\-» N comm co. ,'__,_,,_, m W Webber, Man ` waters of the Nile to be used on a vast ,scale for purposes of irrigation. The first of these was the celebrated Barraze at T u E S D A Y *the apex of the delta below Cairo. It was , _ begun about half a century aizo by the C°ming_gePt_ 23rd_ French across the Rosetta and Damletta _ branches of the river This work consists of viaducts built of brick, having 132 . arches each of 16 feet 4lnchess an It 'Helmets--3 5 and 2 5c. . raises the water about 15 feet and renders Phmat the usual places, Mon- iro\oii.ioio forirri atm h ' ' g gt e deltaofthe (31 33721198' I0 3- m- Nile by means of canals. After 15 years 'C fO Ol- ofwork it was still of little use when ‘ _ ' y THE GREAT DAMS OF THE N|i.E cuvnneur 553 _ _K itisbuilt not ofbrick but ofsolid inas- _ onry. Its extreme hei,;ht above the low- *Lis Yuen h t h ft h h _ , ° - - ____-*u¢‘he ':°n¢'°|:¢__;1_dry°f;1f=y;u::'“t¢yo:: est foundations is 130 feet and it contains neun ea rea sin ` _ ‘ _nl ou‘n_dqr-`r:,_$>_i;r§;>;1ee::;:g_ overa million tons of stone. It formsa _ _ tonite! ceeain_oe_».u» nie nneereoior and reservoir in the l\ile \ alley capable of and ‘ri that it is possible to achieve, ki “C storing lsanymnsmx) UOIIQ of Watelb The _ I difference of water level above and below “_-|k_m§jrE _ the damis 67 feet. Astairway of four F, WEBSTER, p||¢m¢ 15|, _icanallocks enables vessels to pass upor -A AT A KentStreet. F a trial order. Gill & DAUNCEY, Q w. Charlottetown. ._~ _ ____ __._____.&. -4; ’f` -" _-f *T* *-‘~‘-~ l‘fff`;'f_"§` "f'f_'._ ' ' ' ‘-"””' -f'..=_;‘s-_=,}»_i;»_,;»_;;5,' -1 »-_~_=-' .-rfi'__-;_'-_'_ (ii ,és ~ I “Y .,*;5_( ;_'l'l_i\ Viz, f "ii" “ii”-i ` \\‘ ' L l ii T _ i - , " ~| . _ _,` . _ ,gl » - ,P ' Q - i -T-3." " - G '. .-."" sie. _ . .g~ . :___ , ~_ ___ » _ i `<~ __ _ ` <..\\\ . __ '_ _ v i, ~__` '.1 ` `-‘ :L4 »` ii -yqvifle I' li i\\\i\\\\|;||i\|\in“,Y, I n,_7H,:'!”_,m /////b ’/’///////////////////////M////l/wwi' 1 1 , 1// ///I//1//////, ////////r , / _ _ V It is yet too soon to estimate the far- ‘_ _ C ° ,reaching beneficial results of this greati “°”"-__-*_* work, but it is confidently believed that ' 'Tire very newest up..to-date $¥Y.. ‘ Music Books for be `nners V gl . _ I f ~ o 1 h 1 f l _ W1 class muslc for expert Rr at J' tot e va ue o other ands now in . . S use, by increasing their productiveness. §2Hl’»¢l2!1 . Tim-largest and best collec 5' tiara ever shown! 5'! Housed to send away for ll# - rrmsad’ We can supply any- tfiézng you want- at prices that e Come in and make __.i=election. Quinn: eraser, BHIIQFNG: WILD LILY _ F LIIUR This is an excellent flour °°=¢ eff in email. _ pa; for them does :not always prove what they are the fertilisinp; waters to pass freely with- _» '_ gOOd. l/Ve handle out depositing their silt above the dam. ` _ mm ,l the best that can lpnC€S are away ‘h down. To be *on 'tnced that _ q£h;S‘iS so give us poses will take place between May and Teaa Sp¢¢i9_1'¢y_ ,and the requirements of the crop°. Tl e ` ` °- six months from the date of laying the ` corner stone the g gantic work, one of the ' wand following the Presideiitii talk against the , s ' u` s trusts action will be taken by Congress Huang “f°_f1i2i*i_if# f_l?i§__‘_E%__f;“3f?i‘?_;‘1%.' TUBDAY B 1902. l D British engineers undertook its comple struction. FOUHD, 450 n iles above Cairo, and known of its ki: d Q id for the purpose ever con- structed upon earth. The great dam is a mile and a quarter in length. extending across the river Nile. Unlike theBarrage down throu h the dam t dam is pirrced with sluice gates hioli are left open at flood time to allow fter the Hood when the water has be- osed until the reservoir is filled. The reopening of thc Rates fcr irrigation 1:ur ibe_had and our come clear the gates will be gradually /J ‘cl July, according to the state of the l\ile irrigation is done with clear water, which supplies the pl ice' of rain. The Ilocd water is not admitted to the irrigation r canals, as it would speedily till them up wi' h silt, - This grr at engineering' work is remark- able for the rapidiiy of its construction. The contract was let to Sir John A’rd & i Co. of London, in February, 1898. Two months later the permanent wc-rk was commenced and before the end of the year thousands cf Italian masons were at work. Oneyear after the letting of the contract the corner stone ofthe dam was laid by the Duke of Connaught. During the slrcss of building work as many as 1l,0(X) men were employed. A triple line of rail- way was employed to carry stone from the quarry to the dam, and every possible appliance used to faciliate the work. The i reoult was that within three years and ers of the world. was complete. it will be of inestimanle valule in reclaim ing many thousands of acres that without it would be worthless, while ~adding It will add to the catalogue of great things that Britain has done for Eaypt and will assist in restoringtothc valley of the Nile the prosperity which it had in i the days of the Pharaohs. T0 DEAL WITH THE TRUSTS. The Boston Aivertiser intimates that to enact more stringent provisions by which the trusti will be broken up. Ac- T cfvrriiniz to this autliori'y leai~latloii will Quliuiv Atwilvs the knowledge of f the consumer demands en- In the land of Egypt where there ls little or no rain very extensive artldclal e been constructed to enable the tion which covereda period of twenty years. At one time as many as 20,000 men were engaged- onthe work of con- Altoouzh the Bsrrage is now of in-eat lllillid’ iff iS 8 fill' 'ESS important work than t-‘lit ¢0IUDlef_ 4' their continuance in business. It will be i__ interesting to note the Dl`°81`f’5S °f the ` doubt aroused general hostil t.Y f~h1`°“Rh' ' Y out the union. But it will be found that r ly resisted and that the trusts have great _ power in Congress. A number of abl0 _ writers art alrsadyengazui ill °°U5Yib°9' ing to the magazines and the newspaper articles setting forth the great b¢Il¢flUS which the trusts have conferred upon the _ country by reducing the ccet of cost to consumers of the various D¥`°d\1¢t9 l illuminating and lutricating cils. \Vhether it can be shown tl at the _re- almost all lines of industrial Dl`0dU°ti°” 1 lowered rates of interest on capital. But' » » wr 5( we win the Race With good FURS Tailor made Suits, Ladies’ Quit; Raglans, Ready-made Clothing Millinery and lirst class Dress Making PURS at less than WHOLE SALE PRICES Men’s Fur Coats and Ladies Fur Sacques at selling pr1ces._]AS PATON & Co We offer spe cial inducements to early buyers »~ ' 1 Samples and Prices sent anywhere on request. Jas. PATON & CO. i Nobody bio rho oily will have soo Nookwoof 1i1 ‘ VVe show a superb collection of newf / , /I If _ ‘ 0 f ' " f 1 _ / ff " Jas.. Paton &Co First=élaSs an Dry Goods Store CHARLOTTEIOWN __ _ _ _*ly _ _ v F 13"# 1- - .3 a ~< r 1 ' l *` IU Us ` _i -_r l _ W ‘ 4, movement. So far the lcizislation that ' r ' ~ "1 0 has been enacted has been without _ ' ' f ~ , ' __ ' material good effect. _ ' __ A ' ' ’ ' The meat trust, the most obnoxious _ _» " _ _ oralitlie existing f><>ml>i===il°°S»h*§ “° ~. _ ` _ ' ` ` A ‘ ` L iiue ._ the propoooaiogioiorioo wiubo vigorous- J _ l All persons havin ;.-+~ ~» Odltiol ` - fgf _ _ ;.` ° ° To expect Tea Drinkers to use anyother than _ _ 0; t‘;$u;° _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ numbefo ._ ___,;q~__ _ " ' ’ for and gighout . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OOD. turned out. This1astr'=su1f-_CM be 85°” _ Up-to-date_Grocers inf town and country now se'l Brah-l in connection witha Humber ff “"8” min Tea., Ask for _Haszard"s and don’t take inferiorbrands ‘ ‘ I ' ' ccritrblled ifldll-*ffi'=='» 2** f*-f i“S°“”°° ln, which are claimed to be just as good. _ _ ,NEW Haskins- ‘ - * ~ , -- s f "* e - ‘ ` ‘ f in the Courts and to produce their books _ IFB _ _ _ . ,_ 5° that the fullest Iiossiblehght ca? ba _ .5 _ 6 l ,Tustreceived at Connol1y’s Old ““°"“ “°°” the dmngs of the vamimf _ Stand, Queen_,Street, Ioo half bbls. industrial _combinal.ions, and Penalties; W H A Prime No I July Herring. Whole- will be ir11n0S¢d **\15i°i°“t °° p’°"°"t_ ' 'sale and retail ' A - cnanro rrm-own, _ 1Septr9. drw awri _, _ 2 _ , - ~¢ ~.._`_ H . _ _ ' ' _ ' ' 4 ' _ 2' Secf.'r`3."i 0-its 4 ’ production and distribution,_by pre-T ' s _ L ___ ____ ' _ /"T" _ venting loss of capital in ruinous ` i - "*‘°‘-‘4' re* competition, and by actually lowering the ‘ ` _ - ` -R "'” r < -an _ iii. ` I wlii sen by meson or the nziiiueoe grounds on Friday the aoth dsy of September at xi fvclock n, an _ . . Y A . _ l _ _ i I’ro d Mare with f l. duced prices are because of or in spite Gf __ _ _ _ 1 1 Tic year Old Colt.” Q the trusts is quite another matter. In e < _ I 9” ye" old Com _ ` ` ` ' I Foal. _ , _. _ . _ _ `_~ --1 V Terms st sale. the tendency has been in the cirectioa of g 2 dim lf _ the meat trust is an exoevfiqfl 553 _ _ enormously and unre8SQli8-_bl-Y f ` ' the cost of flesh-food to the consu`|nil¥'»"" millions of the United _States. The nam°i ~,i -X ~ I . lf~}lJ""f~`~-"f`~_` ‘flif 1;.;-;,»',_~.,;;§_' 1 __ §i§s‘a€an.‘sa_'&i;a:__s _ _ _ - _-- R. Bsaxnsro, _ lcwervficfs- M1 l<°9<:‘=‘“ “WL “"6 "*~ -ess ;=-:ei ' f-‘i"7' lfsllii :T 4"°“°°°°' manufrwtnres generally, owing `t'o.i\li_-,_____l_ _ i Sept. aotd. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Droved methods, better =¥3?l_#=F‘il¢’7 “"5"” ` "7 A i - _ W ‘ ¢-?-.._..y__.._J- =; _ _i-:__ -'I' 1 . _‘ _ _ _ . ~ ' ofthemssttruet stinks in the' nostrils I ' “ -4 if V " ` ' IHIS-is the one thing we aim ‘at 'ot thQP¢°Dl° Md °°‘“P°1° * """f”° °°_f ` ` in the making of our Tobaccos break it down. It will not want detsnders, QUALITY. We combine iskil1_fu1_ or oem-se, but its ‘oppressive tyranny several cartoai manufacture with careful selection must be broken down in the end. Satisied customers make a busingss g_r°w__t_hat,s our history in a ` ‘nut 4 * ` - 1- ' 'f' ' ustb Pr°i'..~’* -"‘ .» _w\ri_.~ ' ._ I -, i-umm = -Nurse