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Aizna Ar cannot.

Garmin people when they tto be ruled by an hereditary is such a ninconipoop as their The last exhibition of fel y of Silly Billy has been his n ofa oill providing that per- mig workmen to strike shall ed with lonv terms of impri Under Silly Billy s bill, to ex rcvai of a workman’s strike criminal offence These pro me Emperor have incited lily as to make it certain that be grave disturbances both in itagandthroughont the '~onn ii' enactment is forced

ii ror Billv is makingmiin

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preparations for a visit to

Hs has so of'en declared that roi- by divine right that

goto the Holy Land H-i

about toG rmanize Asia Min somet in sim lar about thi also about South Brazil, bon parts of Africa but no any mire notice of his say- ghey would of the sput*erlu0‘s gale Nothing was done in he places named and nothin” nein Asia Minor It is really igethat so sensible a people :mans do not houn°e their Emperor, who is constantly lem to the worlds ridicule alndependani

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chand I-las Same Right as Kitchener to Make Con quests on the Nile-Press

i Comments. `

M

applying to Fashoda, on the ground th:-it the Marchand expedition went to the relief of the French expedition under Captain Loitard, which dated from a period long before the declaration in the House of Commons, by Sir E-:lward Grey, Under Secretory of State for Foreign Affairs, in Lord Rosebery’s Cabinet as to the policy of -the British Government towards the Soudau and at a time when the equatorial provinces we.-e lost to civil-zation. In fact M. Del- casse argued. that unless Gzeat Britain possessid the Sulian`s mandate as well as the Khedive’s to acquire all former Egyptian provinces. France considered herself equally entiil d with England to possession at any point occupied ‘oy oliicers.

Judging from the yellow book des-

patches the foregoing represents the French standpoini, and M. Delcasse contends that as M irchaui had reached fi st Eiigland has no right to demand an evacuation of Fashoda priorti negotia- ` tions. On Sep`ti-mber 30. M. Delcisse declared to Sir Edward Monson that such demand would be equiviileit to an ultimatum and while he c.iu?d afford to 1 sacrifice Fia'ice’s material inerests, so ling as her honour was intac*, for the sake of the Anglo French eutente, no one could doubt what would be the reply of France to such a demand.

The sub-equent despatches appearing

in the yellow book relate to conversa- iio fs between Baron de Courcel,French Ambassador in London and Lord Silis- bury, the latter contending that the cap ure of Khartum entitled England i

PRESS COMMENTS

London definite proposals for the evac-

France be granted a Nile outlet' on the

150, miles south west of Faslioda at Bokrem-Fl-Bohur.

Most of the special despatches to the

London morning papers say that yes- terday the feeling in Paris was deci- dedly more hopeful, owing io the wide- spread idea-s-which the Yellow Books confirms-that Lord Salisbury had not iliily refused to entertain Baron de Conrcels suggestion of compensation for the evacuation of Fashoda~

PARI-i, October 24.-New~papers

° Y Y P P '

tion ofthe French side ofthe Fashoda question presented by the Minister of Foreign Affiirs, M. Delcisse. in the Yellow nook. ~ '

The Figaro says: ‘If the British Gov-

ernment ri-jects Frances just proposals it can only be bee-iuse the Government oi Great Britain desires before every- thing else the huniilia'°-in of France.’

to the possession of allthe Mihdi’s dom- `

The ge _ieral tone of ihe French press

nation of Fashoda on coudit°on that;

Rfvere Bahr-El-Gazel, one of the tri-

butaries of the Nile entering it about'

here to da warml raise the ex osi N

__ linionmand the Freccbiarnbassador argu comments is r llefited by the Eclair

#gent for Canada at K

ing that Mayor Marchand had captured which remarks An agreement regard which

crow of G°=°=\\=\r Trlwilia Fashcda hc

he eaya the ooluly

fore General Kitcaener took ng Eashoda can be arrived at, prov! prolted by the 8

fgerpi-inte of the Prophet Khartum and that B i-ance had for a lon din Great Brit i

ie l i ll

g g an does not persist in we

guy.; timi held several pisis in the Bahr sl asking for this immediate recall of Major He eeya there in prolta

Paleatine Uitober 26 -The Gnd Muchand B t

n , as to an outlet on the in Jamaica for Canadian!

and empwss of Germany “_ Lord Silisury reported that the French N le. we have an ab~01uto right thereto, recommends direct

ye at noon to-day and landed ,forces in the regions referred to were and will brook no refusal ’

UBT E DES

preferential tarll ia already

afternoon The town was too weak to constitute effective occu- LONDON Is vicar airxions effect. Jamalcaia profusely everymd) wow pinion Loiinoir, Obiober 24 -The afternoon peg; tg Chmqhuqgh 11,” nd Turkish H2128 A despatch dated October 12 from- newspapers here to-day discuss the re ____ qhidi pligyigub gg' gg; Hows lmed the streets ani _*- Baron de Courcal [0 M Daleaiee port of the French ambassador, Baron ogmnfy Tb; ggpuggf

of ii cavalry regiment plaved cords a conversation with Lord Salis De Coui-cel, on the subyect of the cop- ig hung gg an anthem as me emperor and bury ill Which the French Ambass vorsation he had with the Marquis of G-my Jug

d Ano I d I Ador ol ed

gig , ,_ ,,, Minister ring -an

I O

lm; ls slluatgiman mencm st Interest of lhpiyéigiiivpwerssglgeppsl pg phetggsgpgpegiuesuon issued yesterday thoughtful people.

3 my P it Y liitii Measures

Cable advices from l

which Lord Salisbury md cated that 1; The Conservative organs scout the stale that a aynmc ME.;

___,___ would be necessary for him to consult dee of the Marquis of Salisbury enter Morris Cotton ia head and

_ his colleagues taining the surrender of the Bahr E1 *_-- a charter from the DMG

Divine silly w Baron De Courcel having represented Ghazal vallev to the French, and the last eeeeionmill immediately _“_ ‘ that it would be impossible for Mayor Pu11MullG»2 tts and the Globe sug- the construction l el

.Y ‘S i '”p"°r qi ("”`ma°V’ Marchand t ti

_ tiiitii ,_ _ iiiliit win iiiiiicl

. p a er o cable from Vancouver to

ha 13 me son of tht; old man i ation was to be effected Lird Salisbury makd SOHIB GXPTSDU-t10U T'he o$ee of chief poet om e b p after reflecting vfrys rionsly, said he The Liberal and Radical papers ___ t0r,_hcld by H Sweetman,

Illbfmi mu* 9 very §“r°”°° *_ was not suiliciently acquainted with \I‘@ D0! dlSp‘€lS€d ul the pr0sD60t is to be abolished

ihe geography of Africa to reply for the' Of 2- f°0fDP'0CH1iB bein” al'l'lV6d al? Wd

F prosentregardino' thed liniitition and ihev believe that. pwvldod M1110! I

ncreasin Ra ldl - An ""‘°'°"“"‘

ra nce Asserts That Mar moreover, that hc could not enter into Marchand is recalled, the dispute is sus- g p y

WLIHUIT

projects of that nature without con- Cspllble 20 80 Hffangument by Whlcll nexauon to canada Fav """"°

lt

su ing with his colleague Bi;-on De France will receive some satisfaction in 3055)* chi-53|

ored-Tele ra h Line to °"'°'

Courcel concludes the despatch of Oct the Bahr El Chazel district g p w“'““'_§@' ober 12 bv savinu' I

Dawson-An Office Ab- Lcimos Oct as

quitteil him on '

these explanations. wh h W0U“D AVOID WAR

. _ ora credit ltr Chahhehk,

ynounced in a coucilatorly andve“irieii)dl)y e;A§“s't(?°t°:°If 24'_tTh° Efglhsh Pa' oushed U10 00505160. Wifi I

- to .” ' ~

ne p ry ma eagrea capia out of wqmgugmgyggggg

the statement that Fashoda is in what -i-_ .hi gh

London October __ was formerly Egyptian territory. This, ywith Beck seems to indicatiian Iilriieniigiikiivii f‘°“'°"°'° s_°“”‘S“°b° P‘"‘71Y.°““°“d°‘”' Orrawa Oct 26 -The cabmetwas 70"'

Ifaris, Oct. 25.-The Fashoia yellow the part of the°French Godernment to lcalafgument' The ES`YP"9‘“ S‘-‘Udall in 39531011 for seven hours to-day the WMI! book just issued is voluminous, but it uiilze the Marchand affair as a means was v°1‘."“"'1y °"‘°°“t°d’ 5° mr "° sessional programme being under dia Gill!- does not include Major Marchand’s re- of raising the whole Egyptaiu question. E“"‘_’P° 'S °°'f°°’“°d” Md W” 1?" “_” cussion The ministers are anxious to ll!

port, which will be published later. The This impression is confirmed by the ”“u‘°s° Mal" M"¢h°'fd W" Intrepid call parliament early in the new year 15003 "Ill despatches were largely anticipated by ,i comments of most Paris papers this”°r1°°k-7 emmgh W amveat _ Fashmh but everything is contingent upon the With FRBBBUNIH the English Faghoda blue b0ok_ imornin _ about two months before the victor at

g _ p , ._ Y progress made by the international com Units!! I0"-T0. llill

The:diplomatic conversations record- The London press adznit-s the gravity T-Omdufnfan bwught th°.N“.° vmey un' mission at Washington fU'i\\l'l UWB f

ed h . _ . .

s ow a curious endeavour on the of the situation revealed by the Yellow dir B"msh,°°nn"’1‘ Th" V"'t‘“uY °°“° The meeung to day wg; 10 discuss Moroooo md

French side to represent that Mai-chand’s Book; but the papers are unanimous in “‘“'"°d.”‘ d"‘°°v°r~Y'. _“nd °°“’1°‘.1“?“"7 generally legislation to be brought for ill NOWNIMIIIIG

mission was quite as important as ideclaring that it is impossible for Lord P°”"S‘“°”° .The Bnmsh Emp” ‘.t°°if ward, and especially to elicit the views General Kitchner‘s on the ground that ' safisbnry to consent to any negotia- “as bee" built “P °" the same Prmc” of three knights who will be absent from

the struggle was against the Kh ilifa d ti til F- ' 185-

an ons nn ashcda is evacuated. P . . . the cipital for some weeks The idea W NN lil; I U U

barbarism. As, however, the Fi-enm Foreign A'“°'“?’.rat°th'sfa1ta°°°mPhd9s°"°s is that othe ste th b “fi

g rmini rs, in ea sence *lil If

0.1 September 18. M Dsiclisse. the ,Minister with equal firmness declines tc ;°°‘;g§»fUij-;¢;;1lcl;UdAf;0l§P°;1;;’iE;’:sélnsaiglf’ of their colleagues, will ihrash out the smiggfg Gqgggqil

Foreign Minister, informed the British Withdraw Marchand wi~hout Ve '

_ prevmus ._ 1 ' ' details of the measures after their ool gun;-“kd nll~y§.-J$.

Ambassador to France Sir Edmnndine otiaiio th ' ‘S‘1`Edm“"d Mons” °° must not

, n, e it at' h- '_ ' _ J .. ‘ y . leavueshave one and also prepare H

Monson.in eXlJ1icit language that Franceinoiis look. S u mn is an mm iaskimpossibilities of us." The Englmh estimat s f g 'b t srl

, . . . 6 01' Su m1551011 0 P ll G00” “N Um

did not regard Lord Salisbury’s claim " The Times, in its editorial says Lord P"°'S,3 ‘S asking that ilieriy -$193 1;[d°m;'°d& ment md Q7 50 _Ju £ggg§ to the Soudau by virtue of conquest as i Salisbury has not repl el to Birou de- mg lmmedmte mea 0 .‘T.°r gm 9;; Papers in connection with the two

fCourcel’s pretensions with the decision i It. 'S' th"ref°r°` u°t“s.l?%u81l”gdt at `. ° lysate’ mail contract are before the cabi

,i which might have been hoped ,on Liberte should sa i n an ersists

Y g P net but a decision has not yet been

in maintaining siich an indefensible de maimed and mn not be mm; gh, degli;

. nous 'ruis MEAN PEACE. mind- We “Fe qum? "'.m“°h P’*?P”°d of the winter service are settled

Baron de Courcel after ii. long confer T0 W" U19 “SKS of reins” as she 1° am The department of trade and come

61100 will: M Delcas~e left Paris for Wd W “N50 by the ¢°U9eq°9”°e5 °f

‘ ‘ inllfflfillli y y ccordin to Le _ _ P . _ NPO!! f1`°¢“ M' B‘“‘k°' °°“'””°'°

Temps he had an important cionversa- The °“m"»t°"° ‘B struck 'U in S01 "`

gil naoahlettarhi

I de r an mo, than e k I aim access to the N le Salisbury feizarding the proposed nexationoftliew

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t 1 f W o re re until it was settled gest that-the ambassador misunderstood U Dawson The gm

39 he l:‘;:’r;;?tY U’5;:)é°‘;“ ‘" ‘Si p where he should go and how the _v - tho Pfeulifir _ Ska;

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_ _ , L' . _ ‘h t _t de she has ado ted ,, merceliasyuirraoeived an intersecting"

Loudon esterda . A ' fr °°'““ '

tion with Lord Salisbur before he left, “"5 Nader' "`E_v°r7m'"g sil°“1d b°d9°° L°nd,m andnwiu haw yawthel. on re_j to avoid war," it says. --Still to desire turning here. . to humilate us by deminding the eva-

Anotlier despatch from Paris says its

is rumored theie that he is bringing to'

cuation of Fashodi. without demur is asking an impossibility. French pride could not accept such an untimitum. Lucikly the matter seems capable of ar- rangement.War between England and France would be the worst calamity that could visit the civilized world. It would be a great misfortune for France, but notlessunfortunate for ` Eigland. All sensible men in both countries rea- lize this. We are therefore convinced that each side will make the concessions necessary for a peaceful arrangement.”

This cxactlyepitomes the French feel-

ing. Peace, but not peace at any price” is the watchword here.

The Figaro declares that there is not

a s_i'igle statesman worthy of the name in Europeywho believes in the possibil- ity of a conflict-between England and France, “When Engl-ind finds an equiva

tiouble will no longer exist.”

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?|€E€ T_|/O\\/E /A I-IZL_lZ/°\\’ ACT

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Low prices are Working Wondersf You shouldsee our Clothing, Boy’s Clothing Youth’s Clothing Men's Clothing

rial. Just re- ' ~

Young, llie lllil, lhii llitli, the ,Piinr,- All Find Bargains In [lui lllllllllllli llEl’ABTl|£llT

Remember it’s no trouble for us to show goods-it’s a pleasure when good goods can be sold as cheaply as we are selling this

eek. See our stock of clothing. _ .

BROS. The Windmill Chiu lu

% sh

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e Z were a r e sze an renc out et on the Nile as being the S iigbgen wiqq’ “Q gt

t ,O Mount Carmel, ,lt the apkedth an amicable delmniatlen leidinv feature of the yellow book on mented upon li th bland hi h the G A ° 1'

eg; .ii iii mush

(31151 Bulbs

R °"“'°°~ iiyccieiiie

low In pi-loo.

Home Calti

is-at §§§§;§i§ iiiirii :E535 g E

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for Garden and

lent for Fashoda-” UUUPHPGI' Sddii “l»h0` sur’ ta Pleas’ you P°|'f°°tl.7 hndi

Catalogue cent free

_.__...___. Il II going to buy from [|35-

==--fi-i»»\~»-°'== GEO CARTER 6

The best wav to avoid sickness is iol

“ - ~ Our stock comprises, Hyacinthe

keep yourself healthy by taking Hood s D t I mn of Hound Sars-iparilla, the great blood purifier. Tllllp Fl`@SS1&» Nafclssusi Bermuda "ec mpor

Lily Calla Lily, etc