,_ “__ e ~ __ . . . f - 1 ye.; ~.~_.-.- -;».,>,.,1_ __-,zgt 1( ~.'.:.;._.v,.~>.`_<,-. ».;.:,i ~ :si ’\ . ` _` `, f M- .."'-1-ve ' '?>:,i~~ 'mn ou.\nol.ll~1. c.lllm.o1"m'rotvN. PmN~"l~. PILGRLMS IN A PANIC. C ' And\Foz-ty Crushed to Death. Sl. Ptrnnsnuno 0ct.9.~Five thousand fain; assembled onthe Sr. Nikandcr -leant ' T r iry inthe Porkhotl' dlstutt o a festival. During the night cn* -like upper Foors collapsed and man! Qftllese sleeping there fell upon those be- IUW. A panic was caused by a false al- llll Of Ure, and four men and thirty-six Women were rlushtd to death, many the!! being seriously injured. 9 1*; _ __ T 1 lervous and Debilitated. it n Vlotlln ef lllomrroetfatlon -.lneleeundtalenlthallnstreqrn U Installs launched. in. D. W. Cronsberry. 168 Richmond welt. Toronto. Ont., nta.telA:- daughter, who sewn tn I. white manufactory, got eomplatgiy down by the steady oolmnement elom Attention required at gg Bor nerves were lo one was no week and to l exhausted, give up a victim ofDr Chanel “°1l..l:‘l‘? having boxed in now at work I-nd berry. and mm l‘¢°0Y¢f! to the use ot Dr. Food.” builder and nerve rectum. Nerve Food in of ln. It make; the blood *I Sflvht. and the whole y and vigorous. Soc a. box G1. or Edmannon, Bates iiiiiif gg, 4-- Q J-- e wl-3-- SATISFY the most fastidious taste in every thing in our line. especially in IKIAKFAIT FOODS- We have a la_rge variety and all free! stock, viz; Credn of Wheat. iguaker Oats, Pet\i§ohn’s Break ast Food, Wknletts, Tlesiceated Rolled Whnt. Breakfast Hominy,Wheat Germ Meal. 'lillson Rolled Oats, llolimo Rolled Wheat and new fresh ground Island Oatmeal. P. S. Beautiful Picture free with every tivo packages of (_ ream of Wheat. Il. Mtlillll 81.00. J. High Class Grocers. _. 00OOOOl DOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOO-00000-OO. _ '._'____ ___'_'@*-_`___,_. Kitchen# Requisites... 'U -' e We do not mean furniture or tinware, but we do mean gust", p ire grccaries and are continu- ally supplying housekeep- ers with the class of goods that makes the members of the family good natmed ,ind l.a._:»p_v. Our prices are ~ WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY WORKING MANS PURSE. mn-as f"\° I lolllll llllllll FRIDAY, OCT.. 12. IWXL A QUESTION OF TITLES. Lt n; ago it was the custom of a sect-ion of the Liberal press to sneer at imperial titles, n number of which had been be- stowed upon prominent members of the Liberal-Conservative party. In deference to this feeling of opposition to titular dist- inctions the late Hon. George Brown. the late Hon. Alexander Mackenzie and Hon. Edward Blake refused the honor of *kuighthood when it was offered them. Other Liberal statesmen of that time, the colleagues of the gentlemen above named took another_and we think a broader view. Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Ant- oine Dorion and the late Sir Albert Smith were among the number. More recently Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Louis Davies, slr Hom Joly and othsa have followed their example. ,_j - it lm ,bees from the fjpqsiimiui *‘=°. "wc °f '°°'ili‘°3;'-1 monarchical countries, and furnishes the contrast between moliarchies and repub- lics. It would have ill become Canada to have refused such distinctions for her eminent sons while every other British colony accepted them. Had Canadian statesman uniformly refused to accept imperial titles, the giftof the Sovereign, Canada would have lain under the stigma of being tainted with republicanism and ripe for annexation. A Equally would it have been unwise for Liberal statesmen as a body to have refused honors which were accepted by every Conservative in Canada to whom they were offered, and by the statesrnen of all parties in other British colonies around the globe. It would have been at once asked why one of the two great Canadian parties stood out in protest and revolt against the well-dedned policy of the Empire, standing thus _alone in their opposition to recognised nn.l established British practice. For these reasons, sufficiently apparent to all intelligent readers, it ought never to be a matter of reproach to a Canadian statesman that he has been recognised as The fountain of honor from which these l distinctions flow is far removed from the petty bickerings of Canadian party strife; it is unmoved by considerations of Cana clian politics; it takes note of men whom the people by their free sufirages in this democratic country have raised tqeminerc: and entrusted with responsibility,and up on these the Sovereign Awith impartial hand bestows her rewarfls of merit. Who shall say that the honors have not been honest- ly earned, or are not worthily bestowed? ..._._.._*,,,__..___._ A good work has been going on for some months past in the renovation and repair of the Colonial I§uilding_, the y Qléegislaitlye C lllisclll &. l_lnrnélly,A _ Queengt. _ genes Place to have your re ir work done is the place tlilzilt takes date all who leave any work , Wlw HS, by prompt attention and quick despatch of same. ~ A the most interest in your 'A needs.We strive tohccmomo * We have the reputation ofa vinced that what we say mg _ b‘§iU8 "0 K." _ou repair vrorl. Give us a trial and be gon true llllii Slilllill ll F 0112368. Engineers, Machi lsts and Boller-makers. f bteam 5`avlgation Co`s Wharf, nnaboosgp Charlottetown, P, E, 1, 1- hone 115 Ilia lost Reliable QQQQQ 3. structure, most creditable tothe long-past Agenerntion that builtit, and mustbe“pre~~ served. But it had fallen greatly into _de- -cly. Some of the stones in the outer walls had crumbled, and it is a task of no small d@culty to replace them in the solid structure, but this is being steadily land successfully accomplished. Muih other work has been done Within and without during the year, and when the 3 will be a source of enhanced satisfaction to every patriotic Islander. _ _.___- Canadian trade for t-he ycatrsvhicb closefii 33th June last reached the' -enormous ag- gregate of $381,900,000, fairly divided bc- _twcenimports and exports. If we esti- mate the population cf Clinafia at five This signature is on every box of the genuine gseesssssssso i ..‘:“.§.“.$“f’..?€.2.'§??.‘i‘.‘.f‘.‘3.°.€‘.2‘?.i. FALL PLUl`l5..,, We have an extra flue stock of -A l F URNITURE _ For _AAFnAll trade. Quality and pidoe A "`-' l "lint as usual. s .,.., __ , ‘thi kj” _who have lznished public service. For that matter alike policy has always prevailed in all worthy of honor by his Sovereigzn. l Building 'of the Island. A_AIt work in all completed the old building -urne of trade ls equal to ovex;_,_,_$72,_ per head or $363 P" fflmily of live. If the Unite-l Etltes trade was as large in propor lon the volume of its trade wouli be $5.715,- 09J,000, or about two and a half times what i§is to day. The outflow of Canad- ian surplus products and the inflow of our purchases abroad are of such magnitude ln these prosperous years as to astonish the world. What may not Cannell have attainedtoat the end of the twentieth centr ry? A . v For the relief of the Indian famine suf- ferers, British cl arlty, though2beavily towed in the South African war, gave $1,- 700.C00; the British colonies donated many thousands, the United States people gave over as million, the Viceroy and British officials in India gave liberally, a few of the native princes donated large eu ns and > the government of India contrib lted $35,- 011,000. With the exception of a few Hin- ,dco princes the rrle was A'tlis’t_,__ the rich l and ed%atefl Hindoos gave nothing ‘for , relhlf of their starving fellow-country i Ai a|§ oo-religionists. Christian char- polllilyfoznlo imperial oovo;#i.o&fn6i_fij.o.i.l;u;, l - ' YA, an<§_§hrlstien missionaries cud doctors ;. m§iist¢`edtotheir needs. Such is the contrailaetween the Christian ard the Hindoo iths. SQ _E -gif ...ou Duri1§`the earlier part of the war in South ;frica many American journals showedé. great deal of sympathy for the Boer cause and the deliverances of these newspapigrs often formed rather unpleas- ant rezéing for British readers. Now there is? very general disposition in the better f&;ss of American journals to ac- cept theiritish conquest as the best thing that could have happened for South Afri- ca. and .ithe world, including the Boers themselves. This loin lrohoold oo. The Boer delegates who visited the States wool bofok sadly disappointed in their mission,§nd complain that though there was much talk in their favor they were given no iubstantial assistance. The death of tho lllorqolo of Bots; oo- nounced a.~few days sgo removes n man of many titles and great wealth. Born in . B17, he succeeded to the family title in thd following year. At 21 years of age he ljoined the Catholic church, with which 1 he afterwards remained connected. He i wrote a number of books in his time and I . lwas in many respzctsa nlterl nlan. He was the reputed lero of Disl‘neli`s novel Lathair. Among' other things he purchas- e l land nea.rJerusal'em and there endotved ,Maint Stuartl-louse, the family salt in I __ the Isle of Bute. Do not forget the Rstriotic Monument Fund. The objaci is a noble, a patriotic and a necessary one. Let each give what they can afford. Do not refrain from giving because you cannot give as much ' as som 2 other. Have a share in the work - however small it may be. Help to honor the brave soldiers who fought- so noi ly for Queen and country. Send along yo lr con- , tributions and they will be duly acknow- GUA-_tz>1.x.v. _ »f---'* 1 1-im-gn--ln ` ...... ~ . ._ -f'@A,L1\f§§_ATME'_\’E F33 CATARRZI Mr. Robert F. Gray, of 256 cl@noo s;reet, London Ont., says! "I believe Catarrhozone will produce a positive cure for Cat-arrh. Af_cr using it a few tin.- es relief was an assured fact. 'l`h_e disa- greeable dropping in the throat soon less- " ened and the nasal passages became toler- , aoly free and the breath less disagreeable. ' C ltarrhozone is anialeal treatmenpt-nndf-I is a. guarantee cure for Cata1°rh‘aiid past-h ma. Sold’ everywhere. Trial outlitsent. -for l0c. in stamps by N. C. POLSON 85 CO., Kingston, Ont., Proprietors. Z =,_ i -HV;-1--A _ ;--- - . . . -_ . .._. _,- , y _ ~- sllvefsr ef-me Weed -1 o We call yourattentio-rl to- our new importation of Havannah C.ga.rs and choice DomestjZg.g.,..- f rw 'ive handle. "A ~ "It is your own particular -- Q tasfe for a certain cigar' we ,togjand are “ejver al xloas 5* 13;? smoke.-4. _ _ r '._, _ _ _ _ AAThe Central D-rug._;ist, - l' , _ e I _ Sunnyside. y __ (At v3 -1. §‘°§e’A7i}'*"‘3 ~ , _\ 'AA ' GORDUN n.l)W UID 'ands quarter millions of "people, the iv`o“l4`“ TYl`¢°°i"e"n"dilig“ ' .Blfiblsh t » ' enough for the ualities we are showing 'a S5 value ru for Golf Ca es, for $3.5 anus; luzn forpil;-grilns. He was born at .- J l I `fu6pe it will _find its way intot-he han-_s,, oi many anlloted ones."_iCctarr,h-o-zone1 N'ilsn-.4s,._§1ioof~o, 1, ’ f g man, cnpabh of loieaxn and able to did . any -v AVN not to be owing to any increased /danger from either the Boxers or Chinese, but because the British forces so far sentto the far east were greatly. outn_umtered_bY the Russian, Japanese and German forces there. This naturally gave the supreme command to a. continental general, andffi continental powers. Lord Salisbury is force on the spot, both naval ani milit- tary,-when the time for settlement comes. ' Owfngto the violent storm and the general n ir-up of telegrnyh, Yteleplzonf, and el ctric light wires that resu!teii,'T-na Guannxm is without its usual special, d :spatches this 'mornln;.,*”I"We reproduce Afronfthe evening papers the latest teleg- rnphlc news available. l . Tocureacoldinoneday. Take Lsxative Bromo Quiulne T All druggzvts refund the money if o.eurd.”" '”E. W. G‘l~ove’s` signal tin each box. _ ` M B ~' fb '_~y If ‘.1 w _ niglizl e _ _ if* F ,W -, if ..._. 3. f~. Chocolate for tne%pera toinighi. in qu; D. McLeod&Co'a. 'f‘ l2li` lar l , l Sc. e qm.rt.,atD. L.-Hofagei-,’:n£egA:n§ple ill :how wlpglév ~ Tailormade Suits.-Over 1(1) to choose from. Odd and separate skirts from $2 to $5. Pretty blister skirts $2.5, $3.75, $7, Cheviot tailor made suit at $23.50.-Ja's.* Patou 8: Cole. 'N tf l Carpets-From Palace to Cottage. Our carpet stock is comprehensive enough to meet the demandso the finest real ence or the humblest. cottage. We ask little -Jas. Pawn Scao. _ 26 tf ‘ ' Ladies’ Jackets.-Easy Choosing. It’,s not a question of being suited. Thats, easi enough when you can choose from suc an extensive assortment as we have," at Paton 8: Co’s. 27 tf Men’s Furnisbings_-Frost Protection. Choose your armour against severe _Wea- ther frogn our most complete stock of sty- lish and serviceable garments. See our underwear at $1 at Paton & Co.‘s-26 tf. i Our fall importations of overooatings and suit-ings are vexiyattractive and theprices _ moderate.-D. . Bruce. d&'.w 3 tf If you want the best value in under. wear, don't f"orI§et that the best place to purchase it is .A. Bruce's. décw 3tf Hats-Bu-ying Hats. You buy hats to get style, sometimes comfort. Here you get both. We fit huts, as well as sell them and fit the purse.-Jas. Pnton2D& go. " l- . Today, we put onsalewhile they 'las E F The making will cost you $1.50 and o C will have a cape worth $8.5() for S5. Q have seen copes at $8.50 not so gcc-d las. Paton & Co. 29 if _ 2 buy or not 2 buy, that is the question. 5 You can't help but buy here, when you see our low prices on our extra-ordinary _ goods.-R. IZ. Ramsay 8: Co. ll -ii A full supply of waterproofs umbrellas and rubbers-three rainy weather requi- sites, at the Model Store. Our prices on these goods' defy competition.-R.H.Ra.n» say _& Cc". 11 3i v - . -; '_ 1 w. urs. Losrs. rcunu._Erc- A LOST-A snall bunch of keys. on Mon-, Tiny last. Finn~r please leave at Ma=on's ' Stand, Post Office. _ 12 1i pd WANTED-At the P. E. I. Hospital, a cook. ~ 10 if WANTED.-By one or two young lady students at music, suitable rooms in a centfal part of the city. Address P. O. box335. ' , A , ~_»_; 9%! WANTED-A girl for. general house- work. Must be _Well recommended. Good wages paid. Apply at this office. Z2 eod tf 7 ol-#rica 'ro LET. A oouaoislilo once g the Stomper Block. Apply to Plowgb os. _l _ - _ - R IOST --A y hat between the resi- , on Malpeque Road. Finder please leave *lb_i'>bis of.'d6o."< ' -1 ' 2£”tf. A i WANTED;-.-Ansar intelligent girl to-oo: housewvork im-‘t-he forcnoou, and attend bakcslxop the hztlance of day W $8 [month at first. and- $10 _if .AZm’y to S.Lf.`Hfc¥Villi:l|:nfs, Street, l\le\vllux'y.§?;~t, M;;Ss_ 3. l Als`o.n~boy.to 1..-1* ‘ r -. ie Ont' show windows ifAcWAN'fED.eA=¢en¢1smag- .md bisvige., C will-‘give some idea. of i the .im-5,, if mensf-fi1uantiti»s_ of thoseg »»"Ads ._ 5] Keht Et. A mee of WaAlAl;gCol b *¥@¢3f-fx 55% ‘hniscolrl water is-o " 'Our Fur 1§cpartin‘§ntA showsn np,-to-date assoitrnezm of _ :';;.i'_j‘ 5: - - ,...- _ ,~,,.....,... » s' --~ >-.°f»~*“~ ‘-"' - . _ NEW FUR co NEWFUR ' PWR ., s.. mfs.. C -»-__--. /‘ I » . ~ ~. .» - ` - ~ 1 --,'*'*‘._;i»"*-` ' In our For Department evervi_ »,;.‘.a_.` ;a.»,=>»1,; ; fall. the yeryvlstest styles`AaiidAiourf_ » ' V ' .- inf' . _ low. 'Leafs show you our Furs. AA ; 'f _-f V 1* svnlrf . _ ‘ _ re, .».»e~\»f FIB? l » THE MILLml:nv _ Lrznnnns. Qmmei lv |, - ‘ ‘ - ,_ _M ¢. ~ l. . s-...Q .\~ AAA ' _ _= = "_", S. ,‘ A 3 Coat l*iakersWAN`l?¥:2B'e.-t"0¢A1ce. A ' -Q' , »; - ~ p _e » `- ~-»¢»;w' er - 1- -1 ` "= _Such as.-ws give with every Garment tufned. Aou‘.'.i1_,i6f,\our should recommend it to every gentleman, who 'desires clothing \\ fl i mvesosisog.. l _ . We are showing n complete line of novelties* -and staple styles for .sxo WINTER. 0 l ' 1% ; 0ul'_ Rich, Andwinter Overcoatings- 9 9 ` _ _r§f.=.f=-ers. Coveffs. Qfssonsls. Momo..m.os.' \_1__nus, Meltons. Heron Bone effects, -- _ p 'Ji you _favor us with your order from the above A A¢},A¢§f,i11 ha lg_an`art1st and made by trained and llrilled workmen, G rdol3_&& Mc .\‘C°I_~§*; AiA\`;";3 L were of Hr JF! il UNIE _, ,_, mistake Aibypcalling on us. Ay -stock is very complete, A Kl‘\Tii0l| all-wool 'Scotch AAAAAAAAA » AAAAA;`,AAA A AA ‘ M \ '_» ‘» _ A - _. _ _ ` “ I rf; AVA .‘ _` ..A _ _ _ ____ lgulgr. ugly., Ie ter values. than-_ olsenghgre, \_ l ‘ _ , , ._A . i ,Li .=_-¢"§§ ji _g {_ _--.A 1 . ‘_ * ' f '. 1* “ '~ ' A A A *- in ~-9*? _ ‘ _ i 1 ‘E f. .-oi., -v, _ 1 . I .-'-‘ ~' ' ..._ ,.._.- .,...._ ........_....-_...__ ,l JOHN l:lu<>L:_Ef.'c>;D, II -=. .» »- ~' Aa ““ . ' l' \ . T'--73 \ A.. U! §" I _, . When you want a Suit of Underwear on will make no