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NOVEMBER &, (898.
THE KAISER’S GAINS.
Tuat there was something more in the Kaiser's visit to Jerusalem than a desire for mere sbow and notoriety, something more, even, thaw a pious wish to visit the birthplace of Christianity, is now evident. The results of the Imperia] mission are very ftangible and real, French authority in Palestine established on the protectorate over al] Catholics residing there or travel
New Fancy
~~ SIIKS
208 Patterns
tH ili
all
the Latest Novelties New Roman Striped Silks New Pin Striped Silks New Sheph: New Fancy Tartan Checked |
Silks.
New Shot Armeur Silks New Black Moire Velours New Black Broche Silks
New Art Silks.
ed’s Checked Silks!
i New Black Satin Merveilleux |
of Marmora and the Persian Gulf. On the other hand, the prejected lines of railway to be built
ling thither,existing for centuries and lately ; reaffirmed by the Pope, has been upset by | the Kaiser’s assertion of his right to pro~ ‘tect German Catholics. Speaking at Jer~ usalem to a body ofthe latter he said: “Whenever one of you needs my protection Iam here. Let him come to me, no matter what hia creed may be. Happily the Ger- man Empre isin a position to afford its subjects abroad effective protection.” The of the snub accentuated In the
well as in China,
significance
to France ia
by the last sentence here quoted .
| Ottoman Empire, as
’ _ . , . ,
| Welhelm IT has made his influence felt. By | the cordial rela.ions that have been estab- |
ty ( | lished betweenthe Sultan and the Kaiser
EXCLUSION RESENTED.
So long as the United States was a! self~ contained nation outsiders had no right to raise a row becauee her Customs tariff was prohibitive in respect to many articies. But now that she essays the position of a Great Power among thefnatione, with suxerainty ‘and colonies in irles beyond the sea, other powers are likely to object if she extend her prohibitions to distan; markets ‘and turn the people of other nations out of a field of enterprise in which they have heretofore been able to compete. Thus, we note that the British press and people share the feeling of chagrin and disappointment expressed by the Canadian press and people over the loss of the market in Porto Rico, caused by the ap~ plication of a United States prohibition tariff, “There ” we are told, “ the highest reason for repeating that an American expansion which means bide- bound protectionism in American colonies has ao attractions, but quite the reverse for the great bulk of Eoglishmen.” “ Such methods” it is stated, “ must effectually kill that Anglo-American alliance of which the British Ministers have mad, themselves warm advocates. No respon- sible, seriously-minded Englishman wil!
is,
support an alliance e9 contrary to English traditions and political and commercial freedom.”
{ the position of Germany among the nations Nations, like men, must be friendly if
| has been dietinetly strengthened. Turkey | they would have friends. The United slone may not count for much; but Turkey | States will speedily lose the sympathy of with Germany at its back isa distinct force | the world if she continues to pureue her
| in Oj yan to the aggressions of Russia, | se}fish commercial pclicy in respect to her and in this regard the interests of Germany | colonies.
The Turkish
strengthened by a line of
aud Turkey run together. frontier is to be
Germian railway which is to unite the Sea
from the Persian Gulf to Scutari and from Bagdad to the Mediterranean will give
But has been made in respect to his Catholic subjects in Germany and to the Pope. The * Catholic Centre” holds the balance of power in the Reichstag and its support or opposition is of importance in the carry- the Kaiser’s The Kaiserghas, besides gratifying the Pope, laid this body under obligations—sentimen— tal, it is true, but none the less strong—by presenting to the Pope in the name o¢ the German Catholics, the abode of the Blessed Virgin. Clearly, the reigning Kaiser, Wilhelm II, is, notwithstanding his occasional vagaries, an able and far- seeing man.
Minor. the Kaiser’s masteretroke
ing out of schemes,
oo?
|
—
DRESS GOODS
Hard Wear in
Dress Goods
Dress Goods should be of such good quality and material that they ;will stand lots of hard wear—that’s not ali though — the pattern sand designs should be neat. We arefproud of our siozk cf Dress Goods and shall be pleased to show you the lat est styles
Box Cloths in different shades at 19c per yard
All wool Serge, 40 in. wide, Black and Navy Blue, only 25¢ per yard
About 50 cloth Costumes, suitable for tailor made gar- ments, fin all the newest shades.
E Perks & C
SUNNYSIDE.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN MOVE.
a
Ir is stated that the country of the
—
Shah is sinking lower and lower, without money, without éfedit and without enter- |
ao : t Orientalists who know Persia wel] ¢ now s05n coming !
prist. predict that the day when Russia will complete her conquest c¢ i the country and absorb at least the north-
ig
ic
ern portion, Russia’s policy has long since
pointed to this outcome. He ha® excluded Northern Persia from tke benefits of free commercial intercourse
with the outside world by means of pro- hibitive transit dues upon all goods brought through Russia and destined for Persia: Russia further controle, by special con~ cession granted by the late Shah, the build- ing of railroads and highways in that eec- tion. ly defeat all progressive movements un- sanctionel by her. The situation is of particular interest at this time, since Persia is but'alink in the great Russian chain which is being slowly, but surely, welded around Asia. Whea the time comes, & net of railways will be rapidly spread throughout Northern Persia, con~ necting with the system of the trunk lines ofthe Empire. That day will mean the
regeneration of Persia along Russian lines with Russian civilization and Russian money, and as no other alternative is in sight the poor Persian, it is said, will wel-
She has thus been able to absclute- :
rr
“BANEFUL LEGISLATION.”
Tne Council of the Montreal Board of Trade have forwarded to the Governor- General in Council a petition for the die- allowance of the act of the Legislature of Prince Edward Island, passed last sessicn,
Germany commercial supremacy in Asia} entitled: “ An Act in Amendment of the
Evidence Act.” The grounds upon which the protest against this act are based, are:
“(a) That it ie most unrighteous in that it provides dishonest traders in that pro- vince with a method whereby they can legally repudiate payment of their just debts; (b) that it isan unlawful attempt to enforce pay ment of the most undesiratle tax on commercial travellers provided by ‘An Act toImpose a Direct Tax on Certain Classes of Traders,’ and (c) that in its effect upon the holders of promissory notes for goods sold in Prince Edward Island eaid Jaw is believed to be in opposition to the rights givea by Dominion legislation to the holders of such notes,”
Upon these grounds the Montreal Board of Trade begs the Governor-General in Council to “ protect traders in other Fre- vinces from the effects of such baneful leg:slation.” The pity is that the grounds are strong.
— oOo
—It is said that amongthe features of the report of the commission appointed by the President todevitea government for H awaii isa provision for the lection of @ delegation to Congress similar to the pro~ vision for the election of delegates from our Territories. Harper’s Weekly peoinis out that unlessthe natives are disfrane chised, this delegate will probably be ore of themselves, and then we shall have the edifying spectacle of the American pcliti- cian cultivating the native vote of the Sandwich Isiands. We never believed, continues Harper’s Weekly,that the Ameri. cans of the Islands would retaia their power'yery Jong after annexation, and the signs are beginning to multiply that their lease of power is short.
——
Lamb’s wool soles for children, missee, ladies and men, at RK Josvs, Stan: pei’s Corner.
_—_—-]>--
Our cloth, sale is sull going ov. Bar-~ gains for sll. Heavy, all wool double and twisted cloth for 65c per yard; a good heavy cloth for boys at 25c per yard—Bargain Corner, W D McKay.
DR. CLIFT cures Chroni
Diseases and Rupture a Ch’town, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call or send stamp for information.
Ladies’ warm lined boots, suiteble for walking or skating; also warm feli boots, at
come it.
nm - A —
Mark
ieee a Spey ere
so eth A a A ge peta
Home Makers.--++:-
oe
R K Jost’s, Stamper’s Corner,
—$—$——— i OO ——
AT THE BOTTOM
Some boast and say they are “at the top’’-—we are satisfied with the opposite. means lowest prices, and we mean to stick right here—Best goods at lowest prices is our claim— Look us up for FURNITURE,
“ At he bottom”
Wright & Co, Ltd
eo
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 26, 1898
THE DAILY BXAMINER |
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—It is stated that the Torrens System of conveyancirg will soon be introduced iato Britigh Columbia.
—Ex-Queen Liliokalani, of Hawaii maintains that despite the annexation of the Hawaiian Island io the United States, the Crown lands ere her absclute private property, and she is about visitiog Wash~ ington to try to influence Codgress to allow her to retain possession of the Crown lande, velued at $5,000,000.
—Tne Toronto Globe isable to show)
that a large number of factories in Toronto are adding to their plant; and the St. John Suv says. “On examining the list we ob serve that they are ai] industries whose tariff protection has either been continued as it was or increased by the present gov- ernment,”
—After the Winnipeg association at its annual meeting turned down the Sifton candidates for office, a speciol meeting was called to get a resolution of confidence in Mr Sifton passed. The vote was carried on a division of 67 to 36. From this it app- ears that where Mr Sifton is best known more than a third of the active Libcrel workers are against him. ‘I'he Montreal Gazette remarks that the lead that results in that state of affairs ix a lead to ruin.
——
| KEK KS SAG SS
ALLEY & 60
Have their window fu!) of
KF
st.— A women’s fclt slipper line with l’ubber Sole.
2nd.—A women’s Pebble laced 73 boot with patent tip medium weight t
laced boot Bit
$1.00
This window comes out Monday morn+ ing.
Git Shp OE EINE
3rd.—A women’s fine plain—all sizes
4th.—A job lot of men’s fine laced hoots,sizes 6, 7 and 10, right price $1 85 now
a > STMT train’ > > = c +: =I [ us
Lots of fun for England, Ireland, Seotland, and Canada and all ages,
playing the great game of
BIBITY
Price $1.25 each. Trade supplied by G. A. HOLLAND & SON,
Manufacturers, Moutreal
New Goods
Purses,
Chinaware, Stationery,
Parker Fountain. P ens Staffords inks.
Fancy Goods,
Toys,
Books,
Dolls,
HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE.
S. Sanford,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Strict attention ty business and prompt re- Some Banee. Special attention given to the sale o
i.
Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, and Wool Skins.
ey
Market quotations given on application. Address all consignments and correspon- dence to, I. S, SANFORD, 46 and 48 Argyle St., HALIFA X N, 8,
Estapiasnep In 1880....
' O6e
UU eet
SO el er a ce
Sn ee
Shorey’s Clothing... .
i |
prices.
WU er Us Ua
| ere Warning... $100 REWARD
It has come to our knowledge that certain persons, for the purpose of helping off their unsaleable stock of clothing, have taken our guarantee cards from | the pockets of garments of our make and have put them in the
SATURDAY SNAPS
' j
020090000000
; ; !
for Youths, Boys and Children
is cut and tailored in the best style, sewn with linen thread and gives your boy just that appearance you would most desire.
It isa mistake toas- sociate style with high It does not cost any more tocuta garment to fit than to cut it badly.
Itis sold by all up- to-date dealersand has a Shorey’s Guarantee
Satisfaction or your money back. See that you get Shorey’s make and take no other.
cf other goods of inferior make, thus leading the purchaser to believe he
was getting Shorey’s clothing and thereby damaging our reputation,
We therefore wish to give notice to our customers and the public, that
we will prosecute, to the full rigour of the law, any one whom we can prove to have done this, and we will pay a reward of $100.00 to the person
who will give us sufficient evidence to convict any dealer of this offence.
N.B.—We ere spending a creat deal of money to make the merits of our clothing known to the public and we insist upon dealers giving people what they ask for.
¥
6. Se,» & ade. «Bete aw"
Card in one of the 3 pockets of each gar- z ment which means
ie eee. tl ~ o
kets
H. SHOREY & CO., Montreal.
‘Jas. Paton & Co, Selling Agents for Ch’town
| :% =
TH
the construction. that material, and ripe
For sale at
We have Received
Crosse and Blackwell’s
celeprated soups, olives, capers, curry powder, mixed pickels, chow-chow, pickled Walnuts, white onions in piccalilli, asst, potted meats, (in stone jars) sage, basil, margoram, thyme, savory, mint, mixed herbs, (in glass) jams ard jellies, orange marmalade, mushroom catsup, Sauces, etc, etc,.
These goods are the best in the world.
SANDERSON & CO
Valuable Property
FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale the premises, rituate ou the corner of Queen and Water Streets, Charlottetown, con- sisting of large brick warehouse 50x24 feet, now used as Bonded Warehouse. Renta! value $150. A new roof put on same last year at large cost.
Also corner house containing shop, of~ fices and boarding house; size of land about 62x33 feet. Kental $260 per annum Also property between corner house and Mr. Archibald Kennedy’s, containing boarding house and two shops. Size about 51x86 feet’ Rental $220 per annum
Any further information by applying
to 250 tf J.3.MORRIAS,
RGE THIN That goon Forever
Taxes, Tennyson’s “Brook”, andrepairs on cheap Piany
But the BELL Piano eliminates the latter, Nothing but the very best material enters into Master hands alone mould %
PIANO EXPERIENCE
captains the whole process} of building. The result is easily seen in the great dura- bility of the BELL PIANO and its power to retain the original sweetness of tone.
HLH TCH bR'S Piano Warerooms, Opera House Building , 7. ©. P. YEO, Agent at Summerside ;
| Prince Bdward Isla
a direct importation of Mesers | Trains Out-
[ :
|
— oe
GS
-
ad Railway
Pe In- wari Read STATIONS jward, Read lown | up p, M.|A. M. iP. MIA M. 2 10 6 30. Charlottetown...) 6 3012 15 4 36) 7 28 ..Hunte: River...) 5 2210 52 5 U6i-7 BS «ena icc ccc 5 02:10 O08 5 55| 8 22 .. Kensington, ....; 4 28 9 32 6 30) 8 45 Ar.) Lv.| 415 9 @
| - S’Side 6 40| 9 50 Lv. } .. 3 35 § 50 7 eee Dat. Feet Ta. soso 205 7 4 P. M.} 8 29)12 40 ..O’Lcary..... 12 46 6 & 9 09} 1 48).. Alberton ....... 11 2 6M 9 50) 2 55\..Tignish........ 10 85 5 2 P. M.|P. M.| A. M.A Ma P. M-[A, M.| A.M PM. 2 00) 7 00)... Charlottetown...) 9 00, 3 50 2 53} 7 37|..Dedford........ § 2? 2 3 25! 8 Oar lv 8 OO 2: 3 35] 8 05 Iv jt Stewart { 3 7 a3 . 4 43) § 58|..Cardigan. ......4 6 47129 5 05| 9 15)..Georgetown..... 6 30 12 JL P. M.! A M. |A. M./P. Me re — ee = . . sa. oF A. M./P. ye 3 35] 8 a Mt. Stewsrt..-.| 7 55) 2 10 4 14} § 33]..Morell ...... .- 172i 1 3h 4 41) 8 54..St. Peters...... | 7 0 1 6 1610 1G). . Souris... a #0 11 3 P. M. JA. M. |A. M. P- M. ip. M. . | 5 25)... Emerald........ : | 6 15|..Cape Traverse. .| |
nd —
Should the S. S. Northumberland make connections with the arrival of the afternoo® train at Point du Chene, the Express tala will be detained at Summerside .o connect with the steamer,
Trairs are run by Eastern Standard Time.
TO RENT —The store at the corner te George and Grafton Street (known as vere . corner). Also. three rooms above store- store and rooms are fitted up in first class style
nd will be rented either together or separé Apply to Catherine May, corner Prince anh— K ng Sts, ™