‘ fiill Dl't§s Suits
.For Balls. Receptions,
V _ ` Evening Heddingr :lr
Made of soft. rich worsiedg-lined
throughout wiih sl|k~aii hand shaped
and hand tailored. Broad, concave
Shoulders--collars that snugly hug tho
- neck- orlng at the waist~ih
PROGR SS Dress`Suits aregrace
itsell With 'the_ “PROGRESS
_system of sizes-a rniin can be fitted
`~ _ wiiii‘-- PROGRESS " clothes just as
well as,and often belterlhamwhen made
V to each individual mezisure
Sold by leading clothierg
_ throughout Cshads. ' ' `
r6lréiln‘Brand' Clothinl mov behsdfrom Prowse Bron
e  I I *_ I 
 A
For othiiig
Think oi lt !
Until the xoth day of Dec., every tenth buyer
ashirt at our store can have one for nothing.
may be.; a' Negligee, Regatta, ~_Whl1i§,' B1
Flannel, Grey Flannel, Mixed Colors, or an
other you choose._ ` _
' w
We have a very large stock ,of _ Shirts and
oiier thk inducement to reduce it.
Flood and Carry M
' (
LORD
Dry Season
gag
CRO HER.
DAY JUSEPH
The Orbit Nile is to be Regulated in Future as One
egulates a Kitchen Tap---Channel of White Nile
to Ba Improved So as to Add to Lower Nile
ore Water During the
Vast, schemes for controlling the
Upperfhlile are confidently put for-
ward P Sir Williaiil (larstin, (LC.
M.G., It a. report, just piiblisiieil,
with n covering despatch from Lord
Cromer by the Foreign Ofllcc. 'l‘ho
of report is really an elaborate geo-
graphical treatise on the Nile Basin,
 ill trnted with numerous excellent
“I
e photographs maps and plans, und
u both iii stylb and iiiutter prcsvnts a
y welcome contrast to the ordinary
hluo book. Sir William Gurstin n'iid
his staff have been stud ' the I
_ _ 1/ilu: -»’l><
9 per Nile for live years, and the rc-
port shows that _lie has it conipleto
Du ing the past two weeks many customers had '"““"y °' hi” ““bl°”°' Th” ""l"”” °f
r _ _ _ _ _
a shirt for nothing. _ '
You ‘may have the next.
 lA. 
' <Mzn's Fumishtri Morris Block. '
_i . :   _
_-,__ 1
this prolonged inquiry is siiiipl_y to
find out whether t_lie.supply ot' wntei-
brought dowii to Egypt, by the great
river can he increased, and, is so, by
when iuiosiis.
f‘E`g3fpt. is the -Nilc, and the Nile
Egypt,” as we have often hcurd.
Every raising of tlhe level of the Nile
'at Khart-ouiii means an extension ol
the .area of land in Egypt which-L-'an
be irrigated all the your round, ond,
therefore, an increasceoi the cotton
crop, among others, upon which
Egypt): prosperity and Lrincnsliii-e's
welfare depeii`d.' Iv
Now Sir William Gnrstiii lins prov-
ed that at present t.hc»White Nile
contributdl almost. nothing to the
fertillzin . flood which combs down
will leave behind tliciii ri monument
that will probably ciiduru long :titer
all evidence of those erected by an
earlier civilization shall have passed
away.”-’ '
Lord Cromer, in his covering des-
patch, agrees that thc grunt scheme
should be adopted generally, though
it cannot be carried out all at once.
It would involve a_total expenditum
,oi .$121,400,000-an Egyptain ,pound
.is-worth £1 0s Sid-of which £E18,-
000,000 would be spent in the Sou-
, dan and 158,400,000 iii Egypt.. The
works would occupy at least lroiii
‘ ton to fifteen years.
i Lord Croiuer proposes, first oi all,
to spend £l92/1,000 it your on i'urthui~
investigations by the Public Works
Department, 'over which Sir Williaiu
Gurstiii presides as Under Secretary.
Ho first. proposi-s to spend £E5,<1-(ii'i,-
000 ss follows: In providirgg middle
Egypt with peruniiliil irrigxttioii,
£El,000,000; in reorganizing Egyp-
titin railways, £E3,()0(i,000; iii mls-
ing the new Assouuii dniu, £E5(>(i,.
000, and in rciiiodclling thi- lliisottn
and llaiiiicttu lirniiclios oi' the rixer,
£E90(i,l)0(). Next, lic would like _ to
proceed with the proposed diversion
of -the White Nile into it new chan~
nel, at a, cost. of £E5,50i\,(l0(i. An-
i other £9,000,000 'would be iieodt-,ii
for the iwigiilution ol burriiges lic-
twecn Assioiit and Kcnch, tiiid thc
_ i=
»-4-`_ ....
We have a nice quality in tins
put up`by W. A. Leard. Bedeque. .
It ishi hly recommended and l
iiu_pii»iti. ni, zza per ini
Jcnkins & Son . V
i
- few
 fl o,
 fl
T1!
,ETF
AROUND CHRISTMAS we geuer
allymske many new friends. We doit ¢0l11¢$ l‘l0IllC in the 
by ohowingm unusually °°mPl°‘° “"‘ gvening ? ~
bl FANCY `f`
and eg€tR‘¥1!§1eW;ea:l‘:)gEariiculsr cure WC hRV€ 2. Fl'¢ll'f 
' ’ ll ‘ ` V ~.~
° °i..;°:;::;.“.i:i'°i.;.°*.;~is,‘..i Va-my if bmi- my 
' ` b all u
§’.€§‘.i"£’..‘ii“’.€i'ii'i.‘i‘l€."°..I‘..i‘i1"; iii! f.. li..
making. We are ready to ml_k¢ Y°“f
acquaintance and earn your friendshld
ight now.
'JOHN CONNOLLY S Co
Queen Street. Cl1’f°WU-
- PreQy ;\\lhi0II'T6P|» 'uw
i - ui, qi/of fain ii
&°°'b  fm
 -1.( 0 I
 1" N, g
'f ' 1 .
3 ,tr Zi' ,TE
' ' l d ~
..i'ii‘.i.‘i*:3.i:.€;‘ii'.;i.=.:;::..
gnggyhgther tim or cream
 iiblorpreferred. -
_ (Unis o Zo.,
’ ' CHarlo\tcto\\'n
in  
V f :mio    
 lf 21 GCllllC-
 , i1::..ii.“°.:..‘;§;° sis; 
about ‘pleasing the '
recipient when you ,
give him rr her it n`i`c'e
piece of furniture.” V
liii is a laily  
li y a pretty Rattan or
‘ would be siire io ~
g please.
`lll‘<lll '  
-i-:~'.-,i<-I
-fa _>.,~ -ie..
what could possibly
give hini more pleas-_ "
to get into when he »,
rockets and ;Motris _,.
Cliairs-which are 
marked very low. Collie 
l 'in and look round 
. whether you vrilut to ,
buy 'oi' not. 
», ioiii iiiwsoitx i
--'riit neiilbfe Fiirfiiiriire 
l ._ MH"-"__  
I swunih
mm'  riiii rim.
¢#i.'.‘=ti.i.'*r.°'..`.:~,°».‘.:*i°.. °°' M"
-UbQD=` _ 
$ .,-
7'?¥rri'_r_i»
999555.;
§§§5“°;
'F"f”“’§PP_r
FFP! PVP
sinmns `
- Cobbler Seat Roclfer ‘ `1
water that comes down during the
, from the great lakes by way of the
` White Nile.
The problem il, thorcfore, to ini-
prove the channel of the White Nile
in such s way that it will odd to the
Lower Nile tloodund also carry more
water during the dry season. At pre-
nent as much as eighty por cent. of
the vast quantity of water that flows
from Lakes Victoria. and Albert into
the White Nile is lost. on its passage
through the swamps between Lada
and Fashoda.
lslrllg 0 liver.
Sir William Gnrstin proposes to
cut an entirely new channel for the
river. ~dver 200 miles long, to the
eastward ol its present course, and
thus avoid the marsh country, which
"has an aspect of desolation beyond
the power of words to describe." He
Would also regulate the outflow from
the lakes by dams. Alternately, il’
this schema proves to bo ton costly
_ or difficult, he would train thc chun-
xiel known as the Bahr-cl-Gcbel by
dsmming the tributaries and plant-
ing umbntch trees at intervals 'for
hundreds of miles. By either plan ho
bellsves that he could add fifty per
cent. to the volume of the White
Nile at Khartoum.
Sir William Garstln also sketclios
great projects for regulating the
Blue Nile, at A point several hundred
miles _above Khartoum. For politi-
cal reasons he sets asidc the scheniu
for damming Lake Tsrum on the
Abysslnlan platoau and making it
into n.__reservoir for Egypt/s water
supply. He would also dan/i the Riv-
er Gash, which at prcscnt runs dry
during half theycar. and would thus
irrigate the plain round Knssalrt. All
these schemes nood to bo studied with
s.. large-scale map, as thc late Lord
Salisbury used to say, for their
magnitude to bo realized. 1
` Population Needed. |
Sir William Gnrstin admits that i
thewddepotpiulstion of the Soudan will
In e e progress oi’ th great!
works, _,But, he says, "Waist has v
oiuis been may again be, and tlipro
bro good grounds for anticipating
In eventual return to prosiierity-o
girpspgrlty perhaps even greater than
hat which excited the astonishment
of Nero's envoys nearly nlnetocn'6en- _
tnrles ago." ,V
 he continues. "to -whom -
the privilege shall bo granted of as- -
nisting towards this obnsuininntion,
will have u ohsnoo glvorrto them
ittcli no seldom falls to the lot oi
Mn. To rescue-,tho Upper Nile lréhi
the marshes in which it has lost hall' I
itsvolume; to control and regulate I
the gi-eat equatorial iiiiieii, making ;
them ‘hid to the dmv of thc river ut.
h,.n.’w._ L`“VR. I .Wm will; to oouuo the writers of tim Biuo
Nllo to rise and irrigate the fertile
tracts through which they pass; to D
secure to Egypt a constant and suf-
flcent supply for the entire area be- V
tween thi' cntarncth and thc Mvditcr- I
rnnuli: to treo that country from
ihc cvor-present danger of a disas-
trous fionti-these are tasks worthy
of oornpdrison with nnv 'iiaviousl
“fin
B'
K7’
I 'T
DW;
v"l'
9.? P
, 5 1'
_ P Y
Nwriirdcil in t/hc wor|d's history. Ind
whivil, if siillicioiiily at-_qoniplighgdl
l
Q . 5
not
Z
once a year from the Blue Nile and
thevAtbara. On. the other hand, the
spring a'nd early summer is derived
round `to "75(l,0O0 ‘n`i3rc-3 'irliirli now
have only ii piirtial supply; in iiriiiig
water by puiiips to l(l0,0tJ0 heros;
and to ad-rl 800,000 iicri-is to the art-u
under cultivation. 'l‘lie in_crciisiul re-
venue t'i'oni Laxutioii would uiiiouiii
to .ilE1,205,0i)0 for Egypt nlonc.
-~_._.._
 
‘W  
_ Grin Worm. .
Our solekuowledge of the `
V ple-on other worlds and hoiiiegr
the people there diifer from our
inhabitants, can only be guessed by
eomfmi-lson with animal nature on thin
final sphere of' ours. More important
to ue is s knowledge of ourselves.
'Know 'l`nvs!tr.r" was an old Greet
own body is not so simple as some,tbln_h'
the human nieclianisin is ‘s wonderful
thing ond requires watching.
One -man who hu done more to teicl
the American people how to cafe for their
bodies than almost sr? other Is Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Bufalo, N. ., the Author bf the
*Common* Sense :1edloalmAdvi‘se6;; rg;
ss : It s no_ t e quau .o_,,_ ,
nan which pgoduccskaimngfh ug health
for some o e can ee strong s*
Lesgre digfkpbut it is hgw much food 2
llmrbed sn sssimilsted by the blood and
hrded to nourish every organ ot' the body.
it is, therefore, vitally necessary for the
body that the stomach be in V.»_-'healthy
lute. It' diseng: of the stomach, or what
. issues -nomic ‘uouiiief Pi-even- proper
n ‘rltion then the heart, iver lutgs, uid
kr neys do not get proper food-t ey in
not fed onrich red blood, and in eoiise
to show si of dl
Wu, Betlfl Pill Still
ikwsrdlly these .rigns irlisy be pimpin
_ioasons-i escesee en
§\fs,"°¢lie<i, iiuiguii Kirin who rim
the nerves not being fed on pun blond,
lily become starved, and we reeelveis
ming in the Pain we cali nears
geumstism, too., s n blood disease. A
of notice and gudy Dr. Pie q
'md thsrsn Altbntlve xtrsct, which V
“med "Dr. l>leice's Golden Medical I*
cover-y,' inode from the eiitneu or several
plants, invariably prodncitdn tonic eros
s n the system. theikdigle process _
#rptlgnlof ths getllthyé y ents in th
on serene e sviznioelss
e hlood,uwe'llu¢liinind 4 s poise:
lem theayltsl. ‘
Business is business. No time bt hei-
hes. Constipation causes
ree's Pioumt Pellets con l em by
the mass.. Lsxstlve sndni d.
 . ’
iciiiiiiii i iiiiiiiii
Bnrflsterl. bolicltofl. '¢\e. i
Summernlde. P. B- l»
perennial irrigation oi' Uppi-r Egypt.
The cstiirintrd result ol' tlicse works
would be to give water all the your
RUSSIAN CAVALRY GUARDING MUKDEN.
_4'
i
‘ . 1 '~ 4- _ , 1r,i»Viu.f~.V»» -»» '.1
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_ io   "T
 1/~ ua/iz/?\, '
ll 5  [aff  V
p  , 5
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f/ _ '- ..-i i
 .Z _ 2
  ~ V -  
ln " Queen Qualify " Shoes f/ii: .._ _..-”':
.HQ /
emphasis cnrzcs cn I//1: -word
"FU`." "Qi/een Qu.zi'r'fy " fifs
the foot-others do sometimes
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»'-.'f  l`i:_-1 ‘~ L;-‘ 4" . i`
%.~§e-.-.=='“‘_ ~  " '
If the word “Sa’cisfaction”` can cvcr bo :applied to shoes,
it is to “Queen Quality.” “Queen Quality" Shoes give you
Satisfaction, and Satisfaction  the basl;-bono ofa!! the virtues.
Fit -~ Reprréafioii - {5'z‘y.-”e -
a transfusion of excelicncie; ~:nc_1i the better £41- the other. :ind you
find them all in‘ “ Queen Quality." It is thc one ;~lroc that has absolutely
satislied Over a million critical, discrixizizctirig women. It will satisfy you.
lVe ask i‘/ze pleasure of a'cnr9::s.frafr'f:j I/31's
_-_---»----~.__. _ ..-_ . , _ ..  _ __. _L-'__,_ _ _ *___ ~--.~ » _ 
DESIGNS MANUFACTURED BY
THE TUDHUPE CARRIAGE s.O’Y.,, 
E. N. HENEY & CO Y.
ONE OF OUR LLADLRS
’ ii
* - 5,,¢;>i
~ ‘ LE.-
See our agents or call at our show rooms and see samples and get our lowest prices and terms.
Also in stock a full line of Grey. Black. Brown and Saskaichewaii Robe-~i,Horse Blniikeh and Li ht
 r
 5
O O
p Satisfying' Shoes
‘ \
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1
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(mln. gay., “nr 0( (mug -Jiriinge Harness. all oi which we are selling at lowest prices. ` V ` 8
miiiriim
Nail. iicoii.aiiRii~:,x.c. V
is tn lri sud w ny
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, ii-.tiis1tNsut'i‘.‘ JA’  & ,
Q- ~ f »1; _ 4~ 
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‘ We /iafvc f/ii: .scic rr'g/'if f' f mln. iliit,
.
. 4
ALLEY at co.,  ».»-us. $3.75
“sos-»` 
*ill
, V31-'I
Ii
llic Snow is Hcrc---So are   iiur Slcighs. 
thou ht. How to take care of one'| ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND LATEST I 
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