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ing; _ .
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` lZJO_N`DON|' April 14 (Special)-Indl.
¢F§VlQ99 fill ll.,¥_P.°§°9N,i Blllkhn settle-
,iuent -,continue favorable. 'rue Bel-
fgrade correspondent ofthe Daily
'l'°l°¥l`l»Dll asserts that Servia has
Nleclded. _ou"Ruesla’s advice, to with.
BIN? ul1`the_S_erVian troops now in-
‘yesting Hcutarl, V l
L, The international blockade el the
const between Antivari and the ' Drin
.River began at eight o’clock on
Thursday morning. All vessels within
tue blockide were allowed forty-eight
hours in which to leave.
The Russian government issued a
long qflicial communication last
'pig t explaining the ellorts of the
_Powers toarrange a settlement of
the Balkan problem and iustifying
Buss1a’s consent to the annexation
of Scutari to Albania, on the grounds
thatthis is necessary in order to pre-
scrve peace and because Scutarl is
purely an Ahbanian town, the annexa-
_tl0n of _which by Montenegro would
prove only a source of emgbarrassment
and difficulty, weakening instead of
strengthening Montenegro.
In the communication it is alleged
that King Nicholas broke the engage-
ment mto which he entered to obtain
Ilussia's consent before resorting . to
war,_and adds:-"Nevertheless, the
Russian Emperor magnanimonsly as-
.‘_s`isted Montenegro to attain his legi-
v,ll'i§l:'..,.I
,I
umm alms. and venue me rl _
910 Wit pursuance el persongi algae
sith rwvret te- scum-1 would only
gzxnldemn his People- to useless mass-
! “These wsrinn s were l( o _
|’U"|ltlY, l>_0¢aulegKing lNll=gll1oli?' '.3-
lieved that eentlnusa fauna”
would embrell Russia and the great
P°°',5"l ll* ,Sli European war. Russia,
'~h°f\?ff-1l‘¢,, was compelled to act in
concert with the Powers ln eoerclng
Montenegro. but still hop" eh” the
11199157 of international naval power
lvllllnduce lliontenegro to bow to the
Will 01 Europe. =ln<wh1l-.n case tn.
Powers will find means of alleviating
the lot of thei Montenegro people,
who are overwhelmed by the exces-
irlvc sacrifices entailed by the sicge
of Bcutartf’ _
The communication in conclusion
reminds the Slave peoples that Rus-
sia’s sympathy with their aspiratlomi
and successes excludes any idea of
hostility toward other nutio s_ and
implies, consideration and deference
toward Russia.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA-
STORY* OF HER COURTBI-IIP.
The story of Queen Alexandra'_s
courtship and `marrlnge is one ofthe
_most simple and charming romances
ever told. _
One day a` young German officer
produced sr delicately-tinted picture
from his pocket and pnssed it to the
then Prince of Wales to inspect as
that of “his future bride."
The impressionable young Prince
gazed at it in obvious admiration
and passed it buck with the remark,
07.338*
‘ - `l. ~ ,‘.
' ,- .' , . f ` »
"Your fiancee is a very beautiful -sill:
I congratulate you.” ` ` _-
The ollleer glanced st the `pieture
and thenblushed to thrroots of-his
hair as he explained that by some
overnight he had passed the Prince
of Wales, not the portrait 0! lil
hridato-be, but that ‘oi the Princess
Alexandra of Denmark, which had
been colored for him by the lady to
whom he was engaged when she had
painted her own.
, For some days the Prince could
talk of nothing else but the beauti-
ful face which ‘had smiled at him
from the miniature.
An informal meeting was arranged,
and it was in the historic and beau-
tiful old cathedral of Speier that it
took place. Under the glorious basi-
liea-the first of its kind in Europe--
the young couple came face to face
for the first time.
The date was September 24, 1861.
The Prince was in his nineteenth, the
Princess in her seventeenth year.
The following day they met again
at Heidelberg, and it was here that
King Edward found his heart was ir-
revocably lost, und he did not hesi-
tate to write as much to his father.
Owing to the death of the Prince
Consort, the courtship lasted for over
twelve months-an unusually long
period in the case of al3oyal wooing.
They met in the following summer at
thc Belgian Court, and were formal-
ly betrothed at Lneken on Septem-
ber 9, 1862.
_The wedding took place on March
10, 1863. 1 l l i ilu
Belsluiu. ilbondolle  lil
llope of llvertlsg
_ Trouble.
i .
BRUSSELS, April 14 (Special)-
All the hopes that the ge eral strike
for manhood suffrage woua he avert-
ed have vanished one by one, and it
now seems certain that the most
sweeping attempt yet made in the
world’a history to apply the methods
of organized labor for purely politi-
cal ends will begin on Monday.
'l‘hc leaders in the movement dis-
play the utmost confidence, and the
strike fund now amounts to approxi-
mately $3,000,000, and fresh contri-
butions from home and abroad are
pouring in hourly. The Belgian
cigar-workers of Boston, Olneyville
and Manchester, U. S. A. have sent
$2,000.
The bulk of tue conservative mid-
dle class population, who up to the
present, because of the assurances of
tue government and clerical .press
that the strike was a blull and a
hogey, regarded it with uneoncern,
are now beginning to be badly scar-
nd, and their fears are increased by
the lorebodin s of disorders and bri
g .
ganriage with which a certain section
of the ,press is filled. Many store-
fl
 %
lJ|lll:|ls|nn'lt avenue foil LAM-null nmrr ufclfln THAT sont!
A Chicago man has just died lnni blood poison-
ing arising from neglect of n small sore. Don‘f
neglect n cut, n pnich of eczema, or un open sore
of any kind. l`he sir is full of poison germs,
wailing lo star! up their cvll results in neglected
` sores, wounds, etc. In Zum-liuk is safely. Zam-
Buk is so highly antiseptic lhat applied fo any
slcindiseasc or injury it makes blood poisoning im-
possible. ln using Zum-Buk you have three
processes going on al once for Zum-Buk is healing
septic. -.Try it without delay.
believes
case
ha
in
__ _ soollilng and anti
A
. 'rear
3 for
osuums orrsn.
zan/l-i;un xr ous axncuscl.
csilion taken b the msn or women who
We appreciate the p y _
esys :-“ lf your preparation is what you cls1m_, you should
have no objection to letting us try it  ors spending our money
on il.” To every person laking this view we say, send one cent
stamp (lo psy return postage) and name and date of ih|s_ paper
lo Zum-link Co., Toronto, and we will mul you s free tnal box
of Zum-Bak.” Zum-Buk is purely herbal, suitable for lhe delicate
skin of little children, yetlpeu'erful_enough to heal chronic sores
of long years’ standing. ll drugguls and stores, 50c. pc
$145- 1 _ » .  .
r box,
RUB. .IT |N_
E. 'S ,
.V ‘__
snssyr
, _F
keepers. es~e consequence. has =I-sa-
sonueed that they would close their
establishments and ‘place-..tll!1l‘_<.Vl\ll"
sbles in security. The rush~»to ohtsiu
stock of provisions is increasing.
The socialists. however, laugh .._st
these terrors. 'Fhsy proiesveo believe
trouble. They urge prohibition ot the
sale' of liquors- and the closing of
saloons, and have themselves forbid-
den parades and meetings of their ad-I
herents.
The government, working in con-
junction with the provincial and
communal authorities, is putting the
finishing touches on its measures t<l
preserve order, but hesitates to call
out sections of the militia, notrwish-
ing too greatly to exaggerate' the
importance of the movement and also
because it fears arepetition ofltbe
acts of mutiny which occurred alter
the last elections. " "‘
The Strike Gontrrlttee has decided.
that the Ghent Exposition shall be
considered e. neutral none and that
workmen employed thereshall be free
to continue nt their tasks if they so
please. There has been a consider-
ahle exodus of workingmen and their
families, with their goods and
chattels, across the French frontier.
A LIFE RAFT.
Mr. William L. Falconer, a well-
known Maeterton`New Zealand, farm-
er, is in Wellington arranging for the
production of a life raft that he has
patented (says the New Zealand
Times), and which he believes will be
found superior in every way to any
other kind of life-saving apparatus
on sea-going vessels. The raft is ex-
tremely simple in construction. The
body consisting of cylinders sand-
wiched between sheet-iron plates, is
unsinkable. It is supplied with hand-
rails secured by hinges that can be
raised or lowered when necessary.
Armed with propellers, shod with
fine steel blades, and furnished with
rachet wheels worked with chains, it
can be driven by hand at an aston-
ishing speed, The material used is
fine galvanized iron. The estimated
weight of a raft 10 feet by 14 feet
is 2 cwts., and this will carry thirty
persons safely in any sea.
.._»-»
It is in those whose natural im-
pulse
of true criticism is mos
that the measures ' they have -taken,
are fully adequate to prevent ssl-lost"
> . .x 1 .»-».a=,e-.
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wslepilnveomir ' 1*'-  V
HUURS ‘
lid Reason _Why ills
Testimony Should llol:
Be Token. '
NEW YORK, April 14 lBps¢l51)....
Harris K. Thaw, was brought to
this city Thursday on e writ of hab-
eas corpus to enable him to testify
before the Grand Jury investigating
the charges of bribery and conspiracy
in connection with an alleged attempt
to regain his release from Matteawan
Asylum. His testimony occupied the
greater part of the morning and af-
ternoon seasiona. He was on the
stand nearly four hours.
'He was accompanied to the Crimin-
al Courts Building by his -mother, by
Dr. Webster, of Matteawau; two
guards and ‘Roger O'Mara. Both of
the guards carried steel boxes con-
taining documents, and Thaw him-
self carried a large portfolio filled
with papers. He appeared heavier
than he wus on previous trips here,
and his hair appeared decidedly gray,
Dressed in a neat fitting gray suit, a
green neektle and a green soft hat,
'lhsw presented a dapper appear-
ance. _
Previous to entering the Grand
Jury room Thaw was taken to the
chambers of Justice Banbury, where
lie was questioned for nearly .forty
minutes by the Justice and Mr. De-
Fiord, Assistant District Attorney.
Court was then convened and Justice
Seabury read instructions to the
Grand Jury, in which he said that,
though there was no legal reason why
'l'haw's testimony should not be tak-
en, it was necessary, that the fact
that he had been adjudged insane be
taken into consideration in determin-
,ing the credence they might give to
his statements.
Mrs. Thnw wus on the stand first.
Her testimony required less than ten
minutes, and at ten minutes past
eleven Thaw began his testimony.
It was said that Thaw was particu-
larly anxious to testify, as he was of
the opinion that his appearance
would aid his efforts to prove his
sanity.
At thc end ol the hearing it was re-
it is to recognize merit that
` t
wan.
further
 
Your Liver' -tg 
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private bet s for ‘par 1
suites of two popms su sthzor
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`e|el1`.°‘ll'\ll2»p¢e§{.'f».l°°'° 'P' °’ =
ABSOLUTELY YIREPR
e neileors no n w i s
€ouipnd`wl=blfs°:wt‘ 
Vacuum Cleaning Pleat 
Strictly A Temperance “del
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STORER F. CRAFTS
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4%.

If You Invest T Your y 9
Include a Pair. of Tested Breeders in the Ranch. This is the only Com-
b l pany that has Tested Breeders Capitalized at _ the Price of Young' Foxes P
` Your percentage _ of profits depends on _the capital-, _ With a pair of tested breeders which have already pro- -
ization of our stock as well as th
ou’Il  ake a Mistake Sir
l Mone in a Fox Ranchin 0 Proposition that Does not 3
l
e increase in the duced a litter this year, and four pairs of early Foxes of 1913,
Y . . . ~
ranch' Our Foxes are ca italized at $2000.00 a pair less large dwidends are assured. because early foxes are almost as i .
» than they can be bought fm? today. sure to produce the following season as old breeders. »
.~
_.._*.--L---Artrricrivie Features f - 01173' _$10000 I-¢ff
l
_ increase.
/ 'Thefoires are guaranteed to_be the~b€st pure .bred _P. El Islsrld Blfwk F°X°5-
The small investor has a chance to invpst his Sevmgs- `
» ~ Shares_are_being sold ,at $50-00 _per v,I\l\l§»_ p. ' l
~ _ A A conservative estimate of the increase and profits for the iirstkyepr, arespj
 follows from onepsir eibreeders 4 pups---from four _.pairs of young stoc PHP V
. makings teta1e£.12.-pups__,,wl1ich at the ppesent price of $6000.00 ;a§l)1o.;v;1la§ip:Y2
This  the Most Attractive Fox Ranching Proposition
on the Market Today
The ranch is located on the Upton Farm three miles from the city.
The share holders wi_ll'fparticipafe_ in all the profits -which the ranch produces.
Only the actual expenses for rents, keeper, feed, etc, will be 'charged against the
` eararetdrn of $7z,ooooo. Dcduct from tin the ranch expenses, Hey. _ 4_
y'  
~ have tim 5,-1§n.0f $63,900 ooier 97 p. c. to be paid out in dividends.
' For the benefit of those' who cannot call at our offlcflo apply for shares we insert this applica-
tion form. Fill out and mail to H. G.]_e11k_ins, 57 Graltonybt. Charlottetown.
We the undersigned hereby subscribe for and’ agree with the Upton Black Fox Company, '
Limited, to take the number of Shares at $50 a share, as set opposite our respective signature hereto,
and to pay xo p. c. ol eald stock .down bwce Ist August, 1913. Shouldfssid shares not be allotted the
money paid on them to be refunded in/'fu .
. p _f
If you want to participate in the wonderful proiils of this industry you must ect
at once as the shares in this compeh y are being rapidly taken up.
The price of foxes is advancing by leaps and bounds $12o0o.oo a pair being re _
fused for ten pairs of 1914 Pups. l)_01_1fl. fail to send vourapplication today. 
Application Form ,
Name  ...ar............,...................
Address “'°,'“°°\lses\¢e¢-eases.»evsoe¢e»».¢-»-»-»»~»»»..
Noof_shares............ 
Amountpg1id,.................... 
_.i i
, \ 1
, »
-P `.  .-'f' ` \ , » .x-_,.,.x..»v..weo<-<',:\-»l1l`r=-#»r\-vr*<M».~ ~_»*fvw" ~ “~"‘-"0*‘~"“’ "'
it r 1     Upto.. Baer. Fox  ~ Ltd. - 1
PRUVIQIONAL ' DIREE
].  fehlcins. M.  Montreal
Director
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