M14

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`00mplet_e. A'

" _ We will be pleased

' explain uses.

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. /.. /...llixl . 40°F Goods is ‘

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We Ol/erythin made in this l' 8 §1B°ff1=S» .C=\f=f_f¢S» _lgwd Jars, Luifgn ‘SIS CUPS. New 1!\f¢I‘101‘S. Leather Cases , 318 _ H91d¢1'S. Cup Handles, _ Extra Corks,

Prices are so reasonable for Ther-

mos Goods that no home should be with. out one of these Bottles.

_,_ Splended for Christmas Gifts. _ ` ‘ CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

E. A. FOSTER

irq

§\\\\*

to show these goods and

|- 3 ' ’4_- 1 1 1

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LONDON, Dec. 12.-That Turkey

will play to give Germany will be re- throughout the whole course of the war, and that the 'assistance she will be able to give Germany will be re- stricted to keeping a large force of British in Egypt and a big Russian army engaged on .her northern fron- tiers is the opinion oi' Sir Louis Mallet, recently British ambassador nt tlonstaiitinople, as expressed in an interview yesterday afternoon.

There was, of course, Sir Louis re-

marked, always a chance that inas- sacres of Ciiristiaiis would have place in the wilder sections of the Ottoman Empire, but, in his belief, the com- liind power of the American and Ger- man ambassadors would be sufhcient to prevent any concerted outbreak of fanaticism.

United States Anibussndor Morgeii-

ihau, Sir Louis said, now occupied a pecuiarily powerful position in Tur- key, “not only because oi’ abilities but also because he is a Jew." He added: “For the present. there is little danger to American missionaries and other Christians from Mohammedan fanatics. because the Turks are being held in leash by the German oilicers who dictate the movements of ilie Ot- toman army. Enver Bey is the strong- est man there today, but his power would be nulllfie dii’ the Germans lurried against him. Thus there is no more powerful individual in Turkey than the German ambasador, Baron von Wagenheiin, and it is quite cer- tain that he would do nothing to ag- gravate the United States. I

“Mr. Morgeuthau has done well in

protecting the interests not only of his eouiitryineii. but oi’ all foreigiiers.

and l feel sure lie will be able to p_ut a stop to any uprising against Chris-

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` DIST/ 1. “tes---Kia ui’-i~.</.ti ll, EfRlR5H€G.;1AT;%PC57(rti “ ' .\f_1'|'f»_» Dillléf ?§ 'f ..i_i,".'i‘._\,,§,.

Q `:>-gl" -_ --t _ A \

iji 2 when Wai ‘

tians, should such a calamity occur, which I consider unlikely.

“There can be no Holy War despite

the efforts of Germany to embroil ln- dia, Egypt and other Islamic coun- tries by spreading false reports that such a war is being declared, because the Turkish Mohammedans would be obliged in such an event to iight their present allies in common with the rest of Christendom.

“lt is true that the great mass of

Turks believe that the Kaiser is a Moliammedan. Also they believe that they will be able to seize Egypt, which. the Germans told them, is their Alsace-Loraine, and a goodly slice of Russia. From what l heard on he subject in Constantinople, I do not believe the Germans readily share the Turkish delusion that they can invade Egypt, but they naturally foster plans for this invasion in the hope of com- pelling the British to keep ii large force in Egypt.

“The same is true of the attitude

toward Russia. They are the most .gullible people on eart.ii,iind the Turks are quite ready to believe that they can overrun Russia, and of corse their efforts to do so mean that two or three Russian army corps must be subtracted from the troops fighting against the Germans in Jtustria. _ “Although he has the army and navy behind him, Enver Bey is by no menus as popular as he appears to be, and it would not surprise nie to hear of his assassination at any time.

“Commerce and trade of all kinds

are at an absolute standstill through- out the Sultan’s doniinious, and ‘.hiiiking Turks realize that oven ii' they were victorious their country would he bai1kr\ipt_for years to come."

TO SUCCEED THE

EARL OF ABERDEEN

DUBLIN, Dec. 12. via Lonilon,-The

F'reemnn’s Journal reports that Bar- on Wimboriie probably' will succeed the Earl of Aberdeen, as Lord Lieute- nant oi' Ireland, early in the new year, when the oiiice will be raised to the rank of Viceroy.

'1‘here has been reports for some

time past that the Earl of Aberdeen was about to resign as Lord Lieuten- ant oi' ireland. Lord Wimbornc re- ferred to as his probable successor,ls the son of the Baron Wimborne, who died early this year. He brought the winning British polo team to Ameri- ca last summer.

' ..___.;.;__.___ ,,_.

AHUUNU THE i

Fill ElEHlNGlS

The Bay State Fur Farms. Ltd..

Mount Edward Road, have _placed two more pairs of silver black foxes iii their ranch, from the Gordon ranch at Alberton. The Bay State Company now have nine pairs of foxes in their up-to~date ranch, the majority of them being supplied by Mr. R. H. Gordon direct from the Gordon ranch.

i>i-2_iii_'»_i9__iiiii._s .

A Mr. D. J. McLean, Nortb'Wiltsliire.‘

was in Charlottstowp yesterday.

Miss Mary C. Condon. Richmond, is

.at present visiting in Charlottetown.

i . ...__

Mr. W. gl., Prowse. Murray Harbor,

was among visitors to' Charlottetown Yesterday.

Mrs, Horace Beer, vgho has been

Wim!!! Mrs. W. W. larrk retumed to her home in Sumnierslde yesterday.

Mr. L. Wood. Mt. Herbert. was

among visitors to. Charlottetown --yes- terday. _

Rev. Wm; Rochester, Toronto, and

Rev. Geo. W. Mingie, Montreal, arriv- ed _iii Charlottetown last night.

Capt. Joseph Read, Summerslde, ar-

rived in Charlottetown last night from Picton. . ,

Messrs. H. Kelly, Southport, and B.

Roy Holman, Charlottetown, returned last evening from Halifax. ’

._ --J

Mr. J. D. Stewai't.h:»'f‘ the law ti _in of

Mathieson, MacDonald and Stéwart. George-itown.` was in Charlotetown yes- terday. -_

Gunner Frank Puncher leaves this

morning for Canso on return _after s. short furlough spentwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James\Puncher.,Hills- borough street.

AHMY llllll A

SEHVIEE llllll

Brought forward $13,420.15 Concert at Hampton 88.00 Rev. A. J. McNeill, Murray River 5.00 W. J. Moore, Murray River 1.00 Mrs. A. D. Stewart, High Bank 1.00 A. McGinnis, Glenwilliam 1.00 Wm. Hayter, Hlgli Bank .50 Jas. Baine, Iris

l 1.40

Wm. Grant, Murray River, labor

‘ 4.00

Harvey Christopher, Mermaid .50 Jas. Ross. Vernon ltiver Bridge 2.00 Wm. GL McDonald, 'Vernon

River Bridge

Angus McLellan, St. Georges

Dan Ceilings, Lower Montague John J. Sorrey, Lower Mont-

ague

Murdock King, Lower Montague'

Colin McBeath. Forest Hill George Mclnnis, St. Peter's

D. Nicholson, Commercial Cross

J. Power, New Perth

Wm. Moore, New Perth

Fred McIntyre, Montague

Mary Murphy, Teacher. Pan-

mure Island

value

3.00 5.00 2.00

1.00 1.00 4.70 5.43 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

1.00

'oeaues oN1'Anio is ` .

..BACK EBOM wits’ zone

' KINGSTON. Ont., Dec. 12.-Rev.G. L. .Btarr,~'D0au_ of Ontario and rector of St, Georges Cathedral, Kingston. has returned from France and Bel- Sillm. HB was in England when the war broke ont, and was the fn-gn Canadian to volunteer. He was at- flwllitl. £0 the Irish Guards, as senior chaplain, and with six assistant chap-

5th floor.

only if you wish to. .

laius, had charge of fifteen thousand msn. He left England for France about the middle of October with his regiment. and during his stay in France visited Senlis, Abbeville, Bea- vais. Rleun and Bologna.

' ‘There is‘." he said to the Daily eMail representative, "a hearty optim. iam prevadlng France at present. and the people are sanguine of a speedy termination of the war, as they think the Socialists of Germany will revolt When they learn how the Kaiser and

Gevernnient has deceived thsni and in the real condition of affairs.

England’s participation iii. the war

had exerted a wonderful influence on the French, the Dean stated, and he attributed much of their conscious- ness of victory to this cause.

NOT COMING T0 THE ISLAND. OTTAWA. Dec. 14.-General Hughes

left this afternoon for Quebec and Maritime Provinces. He does not ex-

lpect to go to Prince Edward island.

PAGE Tasse __ _

HDR RIVAL»

---_-

"Do you think only of me?" mur-

mured the bride. "Teil me that you

Uliuk only of me.

"lt‘s' this way," explained groom, gently, "1\'ow. and than have to think of the hirnaoe,

Ear

dear."-Louilvllle Courier-Journal,

_ tl'

-___l

.ef wks'

A valuable treasure house--this filled with useful Xmas Gifts

_-J In every part of this big store you will find articles splendidly appropriate

_ for Xmas giving.

Today we ask to draw particular attention to the pretty goods in our new, big bright linen depl-

“_ . _ qw- _ *ph* 1- --_ . -9%-_-__ -,S

.._..__.l_.i__i,_ _ "W

No stairs to climb-modem electric elevator carries you up and down. You are cordially invited-buy

$13,564.68

Less $50.00 subscribed by D.

Schurman, Charlottetown, which he declines to pay 50.00

$13,514.68

. (‘. H. B. LONGWORTH.

Hon. Treas.

“Have you seen the special showing

of pretty Kimonos? Some of the mod- els are in the window-scores more are waiting for you in the ready-to- wear department. See our ada for prices. MOORE dt McLEOD.

0944-12~12m3i

"Everything in smokers supplied

will he found here-Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pouches, Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Cigar gud Cigarette Cases, and all the most popular Canadian and American To- baccos. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor: Great George and Kent Bti-eets.Metf

" "Intense," the ideal gilt perfume,

put up 'in dainty packages, this is u gift suggeition that is worthy of approval.. See this line, price 5uc.‘ per bottle. MacKinnon, Drug Co., Cor., Great George‘and Kent Streets.-

metf.

A CHRISTMAS ACROSTIC. Christ was born on Christmas Day;

Wreaths the holly. twine the bay.

"Chrlstus natus hodie!”

The Babe the Son. the Holy One of

Mary.

-OLD CHRISTMAS CAROL.

.»

Extra Special !

Battenberg Runners 50c

An exceptionally attractive line of

pretty Battenberg runnners 18x54 and 17x50 inch; usually sold at 85c each.

_ While they last-post free by -

mail ................................... .. C

_J » if’

,i '11 ‘ 1./

R, ‘Arla "5;‘\1+¢ rdf

"f'_>`_’{§;_; "`~'~7€} 'w

Leather Cushions, wall panels, centres and

Some of the very finest work we’ve ever shown pennants are shown in great variety. These are These may be had either hemstitched or scalloped I omamented with air brush and burnt work | and are richly embroidered-some are beautifully designs.

done in eyelet work. I Leather Cushions . .... .. _ $5.50

L ‘f Lovely Embid Pillow SHPS ] { Artistic Leather Cushions 0 "

Ask our clerks to show them to you. Leather Wall Panels ........ ._ 5.50 6 00

` . Le li C li ' . ....... ...... ..

$2 00' 2'5"' L95' 3'0"' 315' 3'5"’ M5 P" Pm' l Legthler lggnihlfffsfel ........ til;

___/

" "'\ ' _ Extra Specials! 7#

Battenberg Shams

A wonderfully attractive line of

dainty Battenberg shams 30x30 inch- such as are regularly sold at not less

._ , $1.10 each. Till all gone-post

~ ` free by mail ..

75c

' A

V .

l’reity~ New

| “Souvenir” tinted

-very artistic

- Hundreds and hundreds-nearly every one

different-all completely finished-ready to send.

Elegant cushions of fine lustre in natural,

ecru and white-frilled, fringed and edged-em broidered in colored silks 60c to $315

Cushion slips of linen in natural shade-

frilled and prettily embroidered 20|: to 75c

“Union J ack,” “Maple Leaf," etc, with “Charlotte - town,” “P. E. Island," etc, lettered on face 25c

Souvenir cushion slips in felt, assorted colors

Cushion Slips

tops on natural linen-

$l.20 to $2 50

f v

work it is

dainty

Shams 2.40 pair Shams 2.90 pair Shams 6.75 pair

signs to select from.

.J :-

High Class Shams and Runners

See these beautiful goods! They're some- _

thing entirely new. They’re done in high grade embroidery and eyelet work--really beautiful

The runner to match is done in a new effect

-front and ends only the effect is exceedingly

The work is done on pure linen.

Shams $2.25 pair Runner $1.35

Runner 1.45 Runner 1.90 Runner 3.90

At nearly every price we show a range of de-

L i _ _ .

' 17 Ll _‘_

--0- Onl Z Short '

. in'

.\"-f»~~;' 1' >~- CI.; 7,; y f » ~ _+;f»»; .-._.:»:u;‘*‘2~‘= 'l ~~ ~- ' 1

-. » -“~* v' __ -__

»,-* -»-it NTACLAU5 HEADOUAllTEfl§l~f- -4 Weeks , A

_‘_ . °;.aff;_,g;ij,;;3.c..;;;f..._ ~_ Then Christmas

Don’t leave your Xmas shopping till the last day or two. SHOP EARLY

SHOP NOW

A WE ARE' READY with.an immense stock of the latest and best in

INAWARE, En lish and French Dinnerand Tea S is

gEf:;I21`ldFSJ:lfi¢;I:s, Toilet Sets. The largest and finestline of Japanese China; . .. we have ever shown, all marked at lowest prices. See our 25c, 50c and $1.00

Tables _ __

chiefs here.

All' kinds from the

W f W GOODS Leather Goods, Fancy Baskets, et Gopdc ‘|50 ' 'S

huhdregisftlifcbgautiiul and useful articles suitable for Holiday Gifs," 3 1 BOOKS BQ0KS-B00K5»

-. ~L_..»»-

50c, 25c, 35c, 50c._

ii°=»-me t°°“°°S°:fic»..‘f'.r.i...°“‘i'lr..t°a..;°: .1:.°1;':::.‘f.€.‘;:‘“ci.°...”°°l‘2 .__

Gift Handkerchiefs

Every conceivable kind of pretty

handker. hiefs-all at verv low prices.

Customers tell us they can save

money and get the prettiest handker-

-- children handkerchiels wilh colored

pictures on them at.. 4for 25c

Ladies white lawn handkerchiefs

Ladies pure linen handkerchiefs

from., .............. ..3 for 25c to 1.00 ea.

Ladies pure linen with_»nitial l8c ea Ladies handkerchiefs in pretty book-

, , lets an,_,25c, 50c,75c, 1.00, 1.10 io Pretty Silkcushion Tops

richly embroidered-r e d,

_ nilc, glreen, yellow etc. Reg-

' ular 5c while they

. Gentlemen’s initial hdkf fine lgigg

L ,Gentlemen’s I-Iandkerchiefs in ' ure linen with neat narrow hems 15c,

pretty little

6 for 25c

‘ i . 'Z 0.' . .`. ._ A 1 were ne/ver s§l¢(»l:l2l;}f:aP1`¥»; Books, Picture Books,Xmas Post Cards t Can- t ' I

“S”

»--»-l~- _ .i ., ..

-. ; inc nu ] csiraea; ~ 1. 431- zmss il- -'-'ii "eff 1 .

._ 1_1... ', -' ~ * a ns omac roz. `. o .

5 &¢~ .ARLY f ' . . _ Gufpure Lace.Centl§£i¢¢¢s 15: to $4.50

.C I . Plain and Fancy Huc s l7c to 50::

last. 49c-J *

'4.00 to 10.00.

' See them.

Elegant 5o’clock Covers

Very handsome 5 o’clock covers

30x30 inch-round-deep lace edge in Clunv, Guipre lace, Batterberg etc _

Chinese Linen Pieces

The linen of the Chinese is entirriiv

different from that produced in Irelan .

We have a large variety of pretty pieces made up in oilies, centres, and table covers-pretty drawn and rich y embroi- dered 6 inch 17c ea--9 inch 32c-18 inch . ' 1.25 to 2.25-30 inch 4.00 to 7.00.

These are most attractive and new_-

`>.°.’<. F

' Much of this pretty work is also beautifully _

- ““" Ja Tazvifiifiiniensefaftft Bseswel Chfl§tmv.§*¢§°»- _; ~ Other Things Worth Seeing Japanese Drawn Work Linens if

amhyfgmhzizg :Oc to $2.00ea_eh. Tho in Leather indings &c

e\’¥» _ _ _ . _ . sane Claus- Hedssmsfs (ur scsi , sri. sizissizhizt ....i°:.'s.fli

embroidered-there’s a large variety.

18 inch Centers 59c to $1.35

. 18x27 inch Tray Cloths 75a to $1.85

18x54 inch Runners $1.25 to $3 00 30x30 inch Shams $1.00 to $1.60 ,

I _ _c

|___________.\_______

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~¢_~»-out _

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