this effort should be promoted
are set furth in “ A Statement tor the
i
Government and Parliament,
shed. They are very strong
on, of
vata Royal Commiss
¥ Sir Hugh Allan was chairman, reps ed n 1870 t the lence sul Mmiitted ¢ > } nts it w emarkabi€ { > apu una m the necess ty of open gs vhway nerce belween Ut! G of St. Lawrence and the head waters of the Bay of Fundy, through the Isthmus oT 4 vidiog them, a thst the < Kh ( mission was su bse tly i and sustained by the opinions udependent public men, and
consequently adopted by the different
governments, both Liberal and Conserva
tive, at that period. Capitalists in Great
Britain were therefore led to the conclu-!
sioc that the work was one of national
importance,—necessary to the commerce their the
country; and so invested the On
strength of a subsidy voted by the Govern-
of the
money in undertaking
ment upon certain conditions, British
investors subscribed the capital that
was needed, and the work went on But imtward events retarded it; and circunsstances arose which necess- itated the suspension of »perations. The
fuspension was admitted y due te causes entirely beyond the control of the com peony, and their legal right to t subsidy
has consequently lapsed The situation
: the work, 80 lar,
now is this: The cost of
has been $3,500,000 , which nas been en- tirely provided by the investors without receiving @ cent of public mony and has
been expended for labor, for machinery aod for material; nothing has been laid out for auy other purpose whatever. The Railway is now about three- fourths constructed and could likely be finished in two seasons.
But unless a further extension of the time § or 104 ¢
aiuiy be renewed,
ompletion be granted and the su
the great work,
publi
three parts done, must fail and the com- paoy lose aii the money they have P it into it. Rememberiog that the British investors
were induced to sub-cr their capita upon the understandirg that the Chignecto Ship Railway was an uadertaking of great importance to the commerce of this coun-
try, their position must evoke the sympa
thy of all hosorab! Mr. Provand is DOW again in Ottawa to secure, if possi- b e, the leg wl iat is re purr J he company are realy to put io another
million of dollars and take all the risk of
the successful operation of the ialway.
All they want is an extension of time aud adherence to the original terms of agree - ment. We bope that the present Govern ment will give prompt and favorable con- sideration to their reqrest.
a —
THE BYE-ELECTION.
Tue Ex
rye-election
Tue
amiver’s figures
Pairiot declares that
anent the |
are“ingenious but altogether deceptive.’
The Patriot’s reasoning towards this con- n 18 inconclusive It does not deny i XA ' tatemen toat voth Mesers. Campbe!l and Humphrey were , * » the present goveromen’, or Tut ExaMiner’s ioference that those who voted for these gentle mer ail opposed to the government Hat tt assumes that the Patrons are opposed to Toryism than t Liberal rine ples” and therefure 1.40 I } } HG, wHereiu§le, | vould have voted for McNutt if Humph
heen in the
This
18 Inconsistent with reasonable
rey had not field. asfumpuion aud business-like action on the part of tine electors. Why are electors, Liberal and Con servative, opposed to the Peters administra’ tion ? Because the p:e-election promises of those who compose the administration have
not been fuifilled, and because unfair direct
taxa‘ion goes hand in hand with corruption and increasing debt. To assume that intelligent Lib- erais would, under these circumstances>
bave rather voted for the Government can didate than for the Opposition candidate if the Patron were not in the field, isto give them credit for very little discernment as to their own interests and the interests of the
provioce. Men now-a dare judge Provin.
cial governments by their administrative record. If government has been false to its promises and if it has been
corrupt, there are good reasons why the
elec tors should vole against it, and in that
ost confidence in it. Ask Mr. Humphrey and those abe voted
way show that they have
for their
action and they will, at once say that it was
for him the reasons
to express their condemnaticn of the pre
sent administration. The oppositionists
Lave no quarre) with Mr Humphrey or
with those who promoted his candidature
ideally best course to be pursued by Tur- “It says: “The ideally best of all I irsue would be to obtain an agreement among the Powers for the par- tition of the Turkish Empire. Russia
Key.
coureaes t
should asked to take Constantinople and Anatolia; France, Syria: Austria, Sulonica; Greece, the isiands; Italy, Tri- poli; wi we shonld remain in Egypt. Of course this could be done, and done tlectually, if only Russia would agree Were s to consent, Austria, though Angry vould be obliged to acquiesce. B fortunately, it seems Im poss ble to ret Russia to agree. She prefers that furkey s | advance yet a stage further
ward complete putrefaction, and appears oblivious to the sufferings she thus inthicts n the Christian subjects of the Sultan.
ur
ore
FARMERS CO-OPERATION,
(Montrea! Gazette.)
The American Agricalturist, one of the foremoet of the farmers’ papers in the United States, thinks itis time for far mers to act in accord with the tendency of the times in other departments of business, and combine ia the growing and markating of their crops The Agricul- turists holds that a business combination vo or more farmers whose prop erties adjoin or are conveniently located might result in a decrease of the expenses of each for belp and doing away with the use of many sets of farming implements. Furthermore, it is argued,such a com-
between t
bination could save movey in the pur chase of seed, etc., and the general coat
of productioa would thereby be lessened
At the same time crops would be increased
Ancther point made is that the partner with the greatest aptitude for business migbtdothe buying aud selling while the others acted ws directors or managers of the farm work The theory thus advanced by the Agricul
irist bas been discussed before and was ‘o some extent, sou_ht to be carried out ip when the Grangers now occupied by the Pa Industry Like many other theories, however, it failed in practice, ind the Grange store is now a thing of the past. Wither the combined capital of the Granges waa not suffisient for the successful carrying out of their idea, or the ability to manaze a mercantile establisha ent was better re munerated by priyate individuals, competitors ot the farmers’ store, than by the farmers them- Tt is to be remembered, however. hat the cheese and butter factories now sO common in this country, and generally so successful, are conducted on the same co op rative lines that are recommended to be adopted in the purchase of mer- chandise; and that in other countries co-
the Grang tilled the place
stores,
trons oO;
Se. ve.
operative buying and selling has been carried on to a remarkab'e extent, to the great benelit of all coneerned. The weak ness of the system ia the Case ol the farm
ers is likely to lie in the difficulty of obtain- ing in any reas nab y small locality a sufficient number ready aod willing to take up the scheme, and patient enough to put up with the mistakes that always attend
the inception of new ventures.
e+ere
A band of brigands on the outskirts of the town of Seres, Macedonia, recently kidnapped M. Glatkow, brother of the Austrian consul at that place,and carried off also a christian and three Turks. All five captives were murdered. The brigands demaaded £6,000 for M. Glatkow, and as the money was not forthcoming they killed him.
EE
Ax O.p Ann Wet Triep Remedy.— M s. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for « by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perf It soothes the child oftens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind , and is the best remedy for Diarrboea. pleasart to the taste. Sold by Druggists
) every part of the world. Twenty-five cents abo.tle. Its value is ircalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup, and take no other kind. 513 #
ver fifty years ct suc
esa
ol
« T haf
DIED.
In this city, on the Ist inst., Loretta May Donovan, dearly beloved daughter of Loretta and George Donovan, of tiis city, aged 2 years and 7 months.
This lovely bud, so young, so fair, Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower In Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And bade it blossom there.
Only the sufferer knows the misery of dyspepsia, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Moore X McLeod.
| you want the newest yisit Paton
cures the most stubborn cases of this dis- ace,
Sixty-ive new jackets ju+t opened.—
hlincapealtamnesioati See the big basket of small boys’ under- wear at 19c per garment.
Call at McMilian & Hornsby’s for your Sunday reading. 3
Settled—The correct sleeve for winter 1896 may be eeen illustrated in Paton & Co’s window.
No doubt about it now. See pictures in
aton’s window. We lead in style. If & Co’s SHOW rooms.
Read Paton & Co's Saturday offerings, theu visit their store and save money.
three years than the world imagines today. [It is not necessary for the preseot purpose to review the earlier features of the cam paign, conducted with consummate skill by Alexander III. and Prince Lobanoff. Its most recent developemenis are more important and more interesting. It was apparent throughout last wiater’s crisis that Russia had secured other supporters besides France for her anti-English policy. Even then it was clear that
ENGLAND’S ISOLATION AMONG THE POWERS
WAS ALMOST COMPLETE.
Italy alone was believed to entertain genu- inely friendly sentiments toward Great Britain. Austria was lukewarm in her support of Russia, but the kaiser was uao- reservedly pro-Russian in his sympathies. An important change has come over the situation within the past month. First, in the case ¢. Italy—and here is involved the secret history of the Soudan expedi- tion. When Italy’s campaign in Abys- sinia became desperate and her defeat overwhelming, her government appealed to her ally, the kaiser, fer help. Emperor William, it must be confessed, is a poor diplomatist. More than once in the past few months his indiscretions and ill-con- s.dered precipitation have been the despair of his ministers. He made the stupid mistake in this instance of seeking the aid of Great Britain for his ally, King
Humbert. Lord Salisbury, it may be imagined, was notslow torespond. He advised Italy to persevere in Abyssinia,
and forthwith launched the Soudan expe- dition, with the double object of recon- quering Egypt’s whole domain on the Nile and drawing off the Dervishes and other allies of King Menelek. But Italy’s posi tion in Abyssinia was hopeless, and Salis- bary’s advice was bad, though no doubt friendly enough in motive. Tie plight of the Italians became desperate and pitiful. I'hen arose Russia’s opportunity. She had kept on tolerably good terms with the Abyssinians, and sbe tendered her good offices to Italy in securing terms of peace which should be without humiliation. ltaly gratefully accepted the offer, and only afew days ago Russia brought the negotiations to a satisfactory conclusion. lialy naturally considers that Russia was a truer friend to her in her dilemma than was Great Britain. I come now to the Czar’s tour of Europe, AN EVENT PREGNANT WITH IN- TEREST Chat tour is only half completed, but its
objectis already accomplished. It was necessary, or desirable at least, that a closer understanding should be arrived at with Austria and Germany. Austria, as I tave already intimated, was not on the most cordial terms with her great Eastern neighbor. It was to Austria, therefore, that the czar went first, and, under the titelage of Prince Le banof, gained the god will and support of Emperor Francis Joseph. As one means tothis -end, he offered the most positive assurance that tussia for the present entertains no sel: tish {designs upon any part of the Turkish empire. He pledged himself to use all the influence he possessed to maintaia the status quo. What promises he made or inducements he held out with regard to the inevitable dismemberment of Turkey when it comes I do not pretend to say, but the diplomatic world is positively assured that all Austria’s suspicions or inisgivings as to the czar’s present single - ness of purpose were put at rest. Lobanof is dead or perhaps he wou'd not koow even this much. If Lobenof were living perhap-e he would have known eithe about the rapproachment which the cza secretly arranged with Emperor William The kai-er, with almost childish stupidity blurted out the story three days after N cholas If. had left him. This piece of rauk indiscretion dismayed the Russian diplomatists. It endangered their whole game. Assoon as the kaiser’s speech was published the French authorities were promptly notified that the Czarine had changed her mind, and would go to
POLITICAL AND IMPORTANCE,
Paris in October with her husband. Farther information about the interviews between the czar and the kaiser has now been disclosed. It is reported that the
kaiser plunged in medias res with regard to the delicate subject of the Franco- Russian alliance, and speedily grew loqna- cious and rhetorical. This version of his language, for which the Timesis authority I nave reason for believing is correct as far as it goes.
“The French nation does not wish for war, but where those who are at th head of aflairs desire it, the nation is very liable to let itself be carried away. At present, however, France wonld not enter on a great war without your co-operation, and I have complete confidence in your tradi- tional wiadom and firmness. I know that you will not make war in order to give France the satisfaction of a revanche, just as land my allies will do nothing to furnish @ pretext. I may say even more. I am glad of your intimacy with Frarce, because that intimacy will suffice to hold in check the revolutionary spirit by which it is agitated, and help to fight i crush it. In Russia you have nihilism—the spirit of conspiracies, the spirit of dark- ness, 1¥ GERMANY WE HAVE
ISM —the spirit of destruction, disguised un der the mask of hypocritical scientific formulae—a spirit which is very danger- ous in a people which delights in obscure philosophical conceptions, and which imagines that it understands what is ob- scure. In France what dominates is the thirst for overthrowing the existing order
SCIENTIFIC SOCIAL-
of things—the desire of novelty, which takes possession of over-rich and over- comfortable people when they s’anuicut.
sia to make terms with her continental friends which would enable her to take immediate possession of Constantinople and drive the Turk out of Europe. Great Britain might be successfully ignored and defied to the process, for she would hardly undertake to fight all Europe in order to gaina share in the spoils. But one of the first concessions Russia would be call- ed upon to make in arranging sach a plan
would be to support France’s claim to Eg-pt. Russia will never do this. In fact, Russia's pretended friendship with
France is genuine only beyond the Suez canal, Mucb depends upon the length of time which the French people allow to elapse before they open their eyes to the
fact. There is no sign at present of -an approaching disillusion. In the existing situation Russia is undoubtedly wise in
acting with regard to the Turkish question upon the principle thet all things come to him who waits. She has greater and more pressing ambitions in Asia. The interests of all the allied powers prompt them to support her in opposing Great Britain ‘in that quarter of the world. If she is allow- ed to dominate Asia first, Russia can then tarn her attention to the Bosphorus and Asia Minor with greatly enchanced cuances of the success of her most ambi- tious designs.
THE DANGERS WHICH THREATEN RUSSIA’S VAST PROJECTS uj are these: The rather remote one of the
defection of France; the perverse -blood- thirstiness of the Sultan, which might force even the most callous civilization to iuterfere; the growing storm of pubhhe pro- test and indignation in Englatid, which might conceivably force even Lord Salis- bury to brave the opposition of Europe in order to put an end to Turkish atrocities. I wrote the other day, in discussing Prince Labanot’s wonderful abilities as a state+- man, that while he scorned to resort to war, none knew betier than he how to use the fear of war as a weapon in diplomacy. Such is stil] Rassia’s policy. Nothing is further from her Wishes than that the solu- tion of the present crisis should be sought in an appeal toarms. She believes that the overwhelming strength of the combina- tion she has made is a complete safeguard against war. I[t is probably true in the present state of publis feeling in this country that Eagland would forcibly in- tervene in Turkey ifshe was assured’ of the genuine support of a single great power. The tension of the situation, therefore, is very great.
Russia’s greatest anxiety at this moment. is the sultan. Until recently she had him uader tolerable control... Now, apparently, he undersiands the situation so well that he is defiant of everybody. He believes he is perfectly secure from foreigu interfer- ence. Why should he not goon in his sweet and bloody way? But I do not propose to discuss the Turkish question
in this letter. Its phases change from day to day, and the cable is a better medium than the post through which to present them to American eyes.
One suggestion fonly I will make with regard tothe world-wide scheme for Eng- land’s undoing. Wiil she atany stage draw her sword to prevent the consumma- tiou of her opponents’ purposes? Upon the answer to that question should depend largely her present policy. Russia will be far better prepared for war three years hence than she is today. Then ber trans- continental railways will be completed and she will have a free outlet inthe Pacific besides better armed troops anJ a better equipped navy. It would be a desperate resort at aay time for Great Britain, but more desperate then than now.
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E. W. TAYLOR.
Cameron Blotk.
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OST.—A Fgold locket, with movagiam, 4 «.H D,—Finder will be rewarded by leay ing same at this office. oot! —tf
but the! belief is expressed that the strikers will be defeated very soon. KOOTENAY. Hamitron, Jan. 21, 1895. Mr. RyckMay :
Dear Sin —I have been conversing this day with Mrs. E, Clarkson, 138 Hannah street east, this city, who claims to have received great benefit from the use of the Kooteney Cure, which is sold so generally by you at the present time. Her special trouble was Bright’s disease, and was of nine years standing. It was so pronounced by two physicians. While she does not claim to be completely cured, having taken only four bottles of the remedy, yet she feels so much better that she does not hesitate to recommend its use to any one afflicted as she has been. The pains in her head have entirely ceased, and almost from the back. The complexion wears the glow of health and the puffed appearance is gone from the face. She has increased nine pounds in weight in two months, and is thereby encouraged to believe that what has so improved her physicial condition will ultimately ac- complish a complete cure,
J. VANWYCK. 50 Gore street, Hamilton, Ont. + oe
Now isthe time to get supptied with glass and crockeryware as we will sell off cheaper than ever before removing.
W. P. Colwill.
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TheS S. Coban, sailing from Montreal Tuesday morning, Oet. 6th, will be due at CLarlottetown, Friday morning, Oct. 9th, and will sail for St. John’s, & Harbor Grace Nfid., via North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro duce under deck, at lowest possible rates! For further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents. Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1896. *
a Wedding - ie 3 Rings—. “ WELL, SAM, since the engagement
ring ‘wears so well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Jury, I accept
your proposal if you promise to buy the |
Wedding Ring from him also. My friend
Nell was married a few days ago, and you | should see the peautiful ring she has, and |
oh,so cheap. She says Mr. G. G. Jury has a fine assortment from 14k to 18k, and he buys them from the largest estab- lishment in Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these hard times.”
“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown.”
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Corer we A = = x , ER © - ~ © « « LAT v7 CR ° THE DAILY EXAMIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1896. : _ canons array nnn I IO nItem ms det vy coenioeone tape soo ak =p nea meena orinlepianes oomeesgaicecomoapeme-<nsaces oppor eae = ae poachclosnstionpanednanena omen EE TE A < , AMINER and voted for him. On the contrary if he | THE KUROPEAN SITUATION, = ought to act as the — of poe» + # . Me c. re a wo : 2€ protectors ot the peace of the word. | ‘as THE DAILY EX A e, tind . en pre — tt - Campbell they (London correspondence of the New York | Jj ig the most urgent question, it is tue ‘ a ‘ e | wou d have cheerfully acqaiesced anc Sun.) salvation of al', and if we march forward ‘ OCTOBER 3, 1896. rightly claimed that his victory was @ at It ia now more than three years ¢.nce together, if we unite in order to combat : — feat for » Government. We maintain, ! Alexander If, madean egreement with the enemy of God and of kings, we shall Speoist Desparones ro THe Examiner . oo eT | therefore. that Tue Examiner’s counting | France “in the interests of peace,” an be ~~ by the gratitude of the worid ! ee ee P. E& ISLAND HOC f | ae el j i vote of Campbe'l and | agreemsnt which has since been ratified | #9 of history. piesa a FOR. adie a thority, that | agente tan = i by | into a defensive alliance. That proffer ef Ihe ezar’s response is said 'o have been PARLIAMENT OF CANADA, eee ee ee | Humphrey as against the vote polled 9 friendship to acountry which had been | ® rather vazue expression of i is pac fie in~ teR cen bas sabouli Mr MeNutt, is ther “ingenious” DOT) practically friendless in the Kuropean tentions, Butthat by no means ended this sabi ts t and premis n | “deceptive,” but perfectly reas ynable and | family of nations since peace was maie in discu on, and os Oe ha, Tr oe: to =" ‘ , 5 os Movsing for the | 1870 aroused a gratitude so fervent that it | 8've the practical and importaot develop- | M F { Eff t k ) I : ' tal. | is anzions etill to pour out all the treasures ments of it. The diplomatic world, in its I, 0$ er § eC lve X Osures. s pu I island hospital. | The fact noted by the Patriot that many | |- poy aftection, askiog nothing in re- best-informed circles, is assurred that the coniiontiig T xce a you | Conservatives who voted at the generalliurn The rest ofthe world knows, if czar finally discussed his relations with . i . . are ! 1 4 villas se ° / nana wr for his munifi. | 2) ows that the Government's position be- her is a one-sided partners hip. 4 the eran ffi aneak Sedat \ oe To fhe House of Commons yesterday | world knows, including France, that ench repubiic was based upon the tem 7 re Serie? Se 9F d ‘ h ’ T il b H i Or ee . ‘ : 9° x oe ‘ se ini s worse than we stated it } Russia’s overture to her ia 1893 was the | porary ex yencies of politics aud not upon Mr. Foster so eff -ctively exposed the falla- <2 doz, Men’s Ribbed Hose, 3c quality ,» our pric2, Zoc Feathe Boas, 25e each QOuille . j . . a LUSsia 8 OVE e lu € i : ) - , L Cs é Ot i se “yar i . ~ . . ‘ .: y od 7 ty i. . men of wealth will come ward Ww he | to be Many of Mr. Campbell's fine ude first overt act in the execution uf ue moat | DAatural ailuity ; that the bonds between a . we ear ah eengena oc each, Felt Hats, (Ladies). Lot ot Children 8s C ats, HALF PRICE. Lot of Water roof ' val f the} lected ak eeeas Russia aud Germauy were naiurally | {4+ be Compelled the Goveroment to] (y 4 2 7F ‘ ~ ¢ P money required for the erection of the! were eo confident that he would be electec stupendous project which any men or y ty drop its vote for the salary of Deputy Coats, (Ladies), $3. iv to $5.00 for $2.90. Dress Goods 1 ic 18e 20¢ and 95e buildings, as well as a permanent endoW-| i) 9: they did not trouble themselves to go | nation ever undertook to accomplish with ; Stronger, and that he hoped for the cordial Sacabier a¢thek Menem J ’ ’ ; “9 aC. ings, seats aie y' nc Gidea “peaceful” weapons. The object was and | U010n of all the continenial powers in re- cre Mr. Fishe ; al ale a mont Let it be see es to the poll. Had they gone,—the Gove is to pull down the banner of almost uni- } sting Englana’s designs in Turkey, and 3 : oe * : pou pe yen ror cease gt “, 1 1 with the; . fe wou ly have been 80] yu..9) British prestige io all quarters of | ip the settlement of certain great quesiions | sions Of his plan for cold storage, & . 5 ~4 : 8} ( ar that | 4 the globe, and to substitute that of Russia |!" Asia, where their interests were in com- re ee me aad a -—— : ur i Ye nal slieve hat the ow DD € on Ore ( ose of Gre in. N, ’ , , = (of Gy OF Pep Ff s Y 4 . ates t we Le da ne I — hp ily be 00 chat the : . anner i — ee ty a The Sultan Abducted. Saturday only i ol. U, D220, $2.50, $3.00. New styles and good quality. ae. We. 8 ' SA COMMENTS: wou ve an allied flay, bearing the hwussian . © Kalse i int eas g Ss s ) . S NOTE _ ~ eagle upon the tricolor, but nobody else policy thus roughly outlined we have had Lexpon Oct 3 Me "sg N kti 15 es nd 250 Me ” S] : ; » 95 cal r Ma ad and De. | There is danger that a good deal of the | cherishes’that delusion. Fate, apparently, his only too frank assurane>. Tet , , ; ” au s. it nt po 1€8, . . SUC, Mens Shirte, 20 and 25 > Speciar lot at 50c, Men's 3 —er ’ Cape Breton potato crop will be lost this | has been for three years the faitotul ally | TUIs BRINGS US BOWN TO THE SITUATION OF ; Sait ches, dente tn teat a - ie Underwear, 25c. Men’s Uriving Gloves, Men’s Winter Gloves) Men‘s Caj 8. Men’s Pants t : . f , , } “he forth Sydoe ft the Muscovite empire in the execution of THE HOUR 9 sanZt - - wen ’ " 2 ivf 9 > We ’ . - : ‘ CHIGNECTO SHIP RAILWAY. vear through rot. The North Sydney | of the Muse mpire ; : soli ; 1.00, Men’s Reefers, $3,009, Men’s Overcoats, $3.75. Me . ” ; . " Herald says “We are told that in some | its vast designs, The Corean troubles, the jin whic ' we find Great Britain arrayed in captain of the English warship, Hi 00 1 r - 3 oo [ Jv ere’ ts, 3.1 a, men B Ulster 3, $4. iD, Men 8 Snits at. Aw eifort is now be made to revi¥e| .oces at least fourteen per cent. of the cro, | wer between Japso and China, the mi-tak eveu sharper antagonism against the G pi $ . anc $5 00. ¥; the agrey t which provides that a sub s already lost in this way, and the danger | e 1 attitude of ee = nenial powers than was the caselast winter. The . Pp R, Strike. LADIES GLOVES.- -36 doz. sample gloves, 12¢, | le, l6e, 18e and 95 ) oo ol titan Ol is that the per centage will increase from | far eastern crisis, all seemeu specially de } [t requires anotLer word of €xplanation,p2r- ; ies Cc? KK ‘TOVERS ; = . Fr. <— ee . secon ” _ pte Oe ~~ _— day to lay hile the tubers are left in the signed tor the furtherance of Russia’s ae to make clear Russia's aupisiding By 0 3 LADIES" KID GLOV KS, ( Lacing).—24 doz. Vdc > Saturday, suc, Railway Company when their oad ground.” — a = gory — oe policy of non-interference in’ Turkey. It tt Canadi P oe a : 30 doz. Night Gowns, for 50c. each . auccessfu yperation. he} - sily that biint fate had less to dy with the * . asib] s- 1a) ifie strike 18 still On . . 5 seek tab yea te gee: The London Spectator proposes the en . . oe sahin “a anid decttne the past is possible, even feasible, perhaps, fer Ru: € Vanadian racilic ’ MILLINERY, MILT INERY.—See window to-morrow. 18 got 8 AS fing ti é .
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cosscoscooness |
J.M McLEOQD & Co.
WATSON’S
BAKING POWDER
Te first Baking powder put up in Charlottetown.
imitated, but not surpassed.
10c } Ib, 15¢ } Ib, 25 1 Ib.
WATSON'S DRUG STORE
oo le
Be pre- pared for such an emergency by insuring with
E. R. BROW,
222222222222
city. ity and price
can get them here.
JOHN T. McKENZIE.
NO BETTER VALUE
Than our suitings and overcoatings in the You can get what you want in qual- No matter what your taste may be, we wait your trade, and if good
goods, stylish made garments you want, you
GOLALi
Pera Sa
ms 1
ete eC Pree ir eee eee eer
The above are made by the 1
Stee OOO ee eee te eeereesteseee eoed Tice
a ke OU vwiecinie.
peeee ececcdites ste” 75¢, 50c tee 80c, “* 55c ieesilgpslsdcccedetin. teases “ 60c, “ 40¢
yon Woolen Mills, from best quality of wool—end
CANADIAN TYTEED. 550 yards, assorted pieces, 25 per cent. discount A lot of ends of Canadian Tweed at a bargain.
Men’s Underclothing at low prices.
J. B.
‘Market Square, Queen Street.
Macdonald,
—=—- er
» 75e, now 60c
a
SPECIAL
*
—_
OPERA HOUSE,
ONE SOLID. WEEK
OS.
The Engagement of the Favorite Actress
MISS ETHEL
SUPPORTED BY
Neon s Excelent Compa
Presentivg Latest New York Successes.
MONDAY NICHT,
The Greatest Play of the Century
The Lost — Paradise
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Evening Prices 25c aud 3c.
WANT 10 BUY———~
A WATCH
If you do, it will be worth while to call at the
New Jewelry Store
Ovvrveywruivyg
I shall do everything I can to please my customers as to quality end price. A full as sortment of Jewelry also.
¢. F. Hutcheson,
Jeweler & Optician Opp. J. D. McLeod’s, Queen St. dy & wkv
Burnsin Edinburgh
i7s7%.
It is nice to know you are
using Royal Oak Soap, and nicer still to know that it is made;here and that it is the best on the market. Send 35 Royal Oak Wrap- pers to the Ch’towa Soap Works, and receive free | that beauciful picture, Burus in Edinburgh, 1787.
Big Show of Ladies’ Flannellette Underwear Night bowns
Fine Qualities and
| are
Square yoke back and
Goods shown on front counter, first floor. We front, turn down collar, large making a lar ge show of Ladies’ Flannellette sleeves, heavy goods, 65¢
Night Gowns
back, trilled collar and front aM<.
and large sleeves.
DRAWERS
Pointed yoke front and)
Made of heayy Flannel- lette, tucked and embroidered at
SKIRTS
Made of heavy flannel-
P|
!
t
lette, all good colors, good fitt- , Embroidered frilled front |
|
i
Tucked front yoke, point- & yoke tucked and feather 2B ao & 4c i |
i
i
!
i
ed back, frilled front. large Soe. STANLEY BROS, |
Evtraordinary Low |
Night Dresses, Drawers, and Skirts. The best value Prices. J "
ever shown by us.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
ing and fulll sizes, at 56c, 95e
and $1.10 each.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
stitched, turn down collar and A PAIR. large sleeves, 8. 95 STANLEY BROTHERS
full sleeves.
STANLEY BROS.