e nrtting ttritiait

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_ . - - . __ _ L ana... _ _ze ._ ,_},_.; .. "‘ ' ~' ~ ' ' ‘ . .;____ _/,M-_> -_ _ , _ st. .~..-......a._¢;<;-.g-vm-,»,sara..-.,,..._.__,.`,, p ,,_,,,g

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muusml ml THE GUARDIAN cHARLoT'rE'rowN PRINCE EDWARD IsLAN‘:|;5’fHUPsDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1898.-s PAGES.

Austmttltu caste

th° "BW zaa “ng Legislature

New /.ealand Ano' 31

legislative committee

me Australian colonies

by g cable to be built and Canada Great Britain and

g,¢ontrtbu°e tive ninths of he ,usa-alia the remainder

____=_____=,_=.__.,__

BIRTH

my, gn Ang 31st, to Mr and

es hiss, s son

lallusn _

Rev T F Fathering McKinnon of Char- toJane Pollard of

Specially made for In fants Feet These pro tect the feet from cold

and hurt 4-well recom

mended Price 50 to

opens you can cet _ _ - , - . _ -

YW 1’¢<l\1\f° Of cfealn' Df-lnaftlaf ' _fsued last night detaching, the Admiral

H6l‘nsby’s Bookstore

Ill the best. makers _

from new and old authors ll A '-` A A "

N! store to pay more elsewhere A __ _ ______

Q h`nd;|-,Exe Case ` _ Q' ~ _ _»' if 1" , ~ - » .`_. l

Bookf ‘ i ,_ 1‘Elmvsle. CJ,-60fi>~~_.37 36 0,M°;;_;=;-;m__ , . _ citteascttrmters. - 7,

htimsh newsletter paper _ ' | l R- A 3 ‘ Cmcaco. Auguste SIL-`-[S "l’ S-2.. .Y ~

f- , , , , _ _ _ r, . ",,~l_§’_ .~._-Y-*\_‘ br.. 4 -la

PENNY

PUSTABE

P.M.ll.lluloclt Talks About il.

CUMMERGIAL ASPECTS

Of the Movement-When it

Will Take Effect And

What it Will Accomplish -No\Title for Mr. Mulock.

Tonoxro, Aug. 29.-Hon. Wm.

Mulock, Pcstmaster~General. arrived in Toronto yesterday. As he stepped from the car he was met by a deputation of the United Empire League. who had come to bid him welcome on his return and to express their admiration at the manner in which he had carried his

mi=sion ma successful issue

expressing to Mr. Mulock the pleasure' with which all Canada has read of ‘the

htm a banquet, and they -had ome to

the banquet.~ _ ~~

Mr. Mulo_ck jocularly asked if they

had the banguet ready at the time; but as they had" not, he thanked them heartily andrequested them to suit their _own convenience to fixing the time. ' _

THE MINISTEB INTERVIEVYED.

present p srtiou of penny postage. The astro: liscemner. he, said. had been chosen as lheda u on which the new

Y D _

arrangement would take effect. This

day had been selected, he remarked,out

get sympathy with the good old English .custom of holding family reunions ‘throughout the British empire. on *August the llth. about a week previous

h d

to his departure, he said, t 'e_ Unite 'Kingd'm and Canada had completed all the necessary details to the carrying out of the arrangement with regard to their own countries. The other members of the empire hadtcertain-domestic arrange-

`k bef h' h could

take effect with them. South Africa

k __ i _

t' ,7_.

tion of' the empire which had prc- nonnced against the movement _was Australasia, and a portion cf that im- portant sectiun was, he thought. favor- ,able. It was in tact, he said. reasonably to be expected that the system would be universally adopted in the near future throughout the whole empire. In an- swer to 9; question as to how the idea of ` penny postage had been accepted in England, Mr. Mulock replied, vrithput .one single exception the press “of ` the United Kingdom had spoken favorably of it, and that it might be accepted as .universally favorable by all classes. It is regarded by them as an important , bond of union between the people of the mother country and tue colonies, and it is felt that it will be an important factor in diverting to Canada a large propor- tion of the emigration which today seeks other outlets. lt is estimated that there are today in Canada half a rni.lion peo- ple who were born in Great Britain, and it is, therefore, important that every facility should be afforded them to keep unbroken their correspondence With friends in the mother country.

THE COMMERCIAL ASPECT.

Speaking of the commercial aspect of

the matter, Mr. Mulock said that the removal of such a barrier to trade would to such st degree stimulate and probably promote commerce, that on this ground alone the movement had met with the hearty approval of the people of Eng- land. As to the effect of the measure upon the revenue, Mr. Mulock has very pronounced opinions. If it should not be

inthe volume of correspondence, thel loss, he thought. would not amount to more than $50,000 a year. But even such a losswould in no way embarrass the department, for 'reforms and economies had been lately introduced; which had greatly increased the.

.. I ._ _ _ _ -l .

cq1__1)ém‘59_n is -mg -P93i;igg_;~9f__,_ revenue of the department.

The loss on the work of the depart-

men‘t,'svh’ch two years ago had amount-

success which i»sa.saeaaesus.eff°rrs. sd-to..§_287...000» had bythis iooms bm ,- _ .. The United Em ‘re e, he im $9- 92099-:..~»

-_ T ' "»5i>r`CaNAoa._ A ' =fPP"°°5*5°° _ “L , d°"‘¥"S`. _ Mr. Malock spoke enthusiastically ot

the opinion which Englishmen now en-

W°1_°°?“° '“‘5"°P°” th” gr” “’~°”" °f, tertain ot‘Canada. Recent events had his arrival “Pd t° “Sk hm °'°°f’Pt°“°° °fl led the people of the mother 'country to

recognize that Canada was teasily the .premier_British possession. The im- ‘portance of,_Canada was daily being

the visit of Sir WVilfrid Laurier he learn- .ed that 'very important changes had bfeeu introduced into 'the courses_ of study in"many of' the public schools.

In conversation with areporter - cr-' ti h h db » ,h Malek Sv9t<<=-=“ 9°” length 0° *hs §‘.`.§.‘§’.’.'.‘I.`§i11§.tZ‘,§;.§..§§§..l‘§.. .Z

,- the studyof Canadian history and geo- graphy and resources of Canada gener: ally. In fact,-‘he_,said, there isa. great desire being manifésted for information ` regarding Canslda and its affairs: Among the youngpeople in particular was this ft ature very strong. E

Revertrng to the subject of the con-

ference, Mr. Mulock remarked that he `“ had arrived in London on Saturday, June 25, and that three days later, on June 28, the first meeting ofthe confer- ence was held. With regard to Canada the matter had been finally settled on August 13. The whole of this interval

ments 1° ma ° "6 t ° ° “'56 ` had been occupied with conferences and

the arrangement ol details

eXP°°t°d"-° b° ready t° gi” effect t° S ask' of the 'rumorsireoardino' a Fm? ’”‘?"°"’°“‘ °” C*‘?f‘“‘”1“S§“§;‘§‘,‘1‘; uns? minriuioek merely rsmirkeainat gr” and 1::;i‘;;’:§’13,ti)el au; *de t they were entirely without foundation.

OW H C0 1

. _ y -P ‘- -' ~ f- .

the system at that time. The only por- -_ _

SOHLEY' TURNED TDOWN.

< the navy department Orders were is

from the second Atlantic fleet and or

and' Sm. ` lde ing him to go on beard the army

Anthmetit- and all g transport Seneca to his oilicial duties in

School bags at cost neglect to th

fromhitn. " """,_.

t¢*1t.v¢,v=;.vofr_ bitter wer .Wei *Hr 1wn;arns has has ._ ,

=' 7 - ‘l`= 1-.-‘.~ 1 -. ‘ " `“ ir .‘ ‘Q .

followed by any compensating increase T

more and more recognized, and since

‘A Howl of Prtiteit from His Friends.

_ *Q _ _ Wnsrrrncrosr, ~Aug. 81.-Admiral

use ll! PTHCQ _ Schleyjias been turned down ~ again by

his iisgas Rear-Admiral when he resch-

y°\1 need before school Portc‘Rit»o. Schley is permitted to hoist

°"° "‘“ _ ; A es theisland, 'but his command is taken 9

T011 buy from a y ,._.g_,_, .» _ t . A

lion We haveneverythmg ` _ Q S ‘~ Thi! twfffitlll Ofc' the.” dopitlfment is Cmw” C ‘

` I

feseimi " ' 11-ttoutftrh riisisa izowr 6f` otest'"“bm

.ti ~ pr rits' ° 3 . *'h>e‘fnenas or sdmirar smiley: .whbtsie -.§ gg

f” child” T A oo

FAVGRS

Plea For Angli-

Ametilzan llnlly.

DREYFUS i BASE AGAIN

Startling Confession By

I-.le/nry That I-le Forged a Document Against Drey-

fus-Hospital Ship Olivette Stink-All Hands Saved.

Sanarooa, Aug.-31.-(Special.)-

Charles A. Gardiner, an emineht New York lawyer, made a. strong and » able plea for Anglo-American alliance before the American Social Science ,Association today, pointing out that their interests are identical and their alliance would ‘be for theirinrutual advantage and the

other `s'ensatie‘n in the Dreyfus case oc- curred today ‘When Col. Heinz was . ar-

rested and confessed to having forged one important document in the case

The papers now demand the immed-

ate release of Col. 'Requart, who fought the duel with Heinz and the re-opening of the Dreyfus and Zola cases. The anti-Dreyfns people are dnmb.fonnded. ' Cassignac, the newininister of war, ` will probe the whole matter and punish all guilty parties. A

f FERNANDINA, V Florida, Aug. 31.- (Speciah)-The hospital ship Olivette sank here in thirty feet of Water today. The patients and crew had a narrow cs- cape, but no casualties occurred. No

cause' is known for the sinking. A

HR. CAMPBELL ELECTED.

In the First District of Queon’s Yel-

\ forilly- ` Partly owing to the busy season of

the year and partly from' the want of interest in provincial' politics, but a small vote was polled at the by-election in the First District of Q.ueen’s yester- day. Contrary to the expectation of many persons of bo‘h parties in this city, Mr. Campbell succeeded in obtain- ing a majority of the votes polled. The

, tricts, with the votes' csst. for Messrs. \Varbnrton and Beaton in the election of 1897 are subjoined :-

‘ 1897 ' ' 1898

rl urlon

! l i

Cl' E00

my bel

Beaton

Roh

._ *"

Tvs

Vai \H

92 so ss as rob 53

Long River A 79 French River 46

49 25 2 j ss

Granville - -'Z3 38 __

1.78 _- - 44.' i "82 _ _ 60

Westmoréland 41 36* ' ' '87 ‘ (lrafrlud 45 , 41' 109 Y

97 89 25 45

.C'5‘.;. __ ‘ ,

lt Arden, ‘Y The following are the closing gms. , .far - 7 ' fi 2- ws “ S m°a»°t°mpifS‘°`°°’ Moe P?""»"»'-"~‘»‘¥ ~ » ’ll||l\ 35°v||lf*1‘ _ ~

' ~ ` A Silt*-*3‘oii.68¥;oorn.30f;"ooU.19it 1 ' ' ` .. ._ .f

’°lIght“:t£_1:=‘tfn_§}r°'» fs _~= ,_ _ti v . » _ _ -- . _f» ‘- --~.~f‘f__~*`» ` » _ . _ _ 5 _ . __

peace _of the world. _ _ ____ __ __

s Maritime ‘Domi mwils "Féf¢t_

some are eirpeicted tomorrow when* I thti

,54 .63

._,_ . ,.

!!i!~§.§i!lH1

_ t 4"?“4-

< ii!! '73 D

--?¢_.._.___..

In the D. 3. A. Matches Won by.

Maritime Men. i

Orrawa, Aug. 31.`_[Special] -The

maritime provinces have carried' off, all

the honors at the D. R. A. matches. New Brunswick or Nova Scots. mark-

men have been first in' every contest

but one. _ A ' .

-gg ' __ `

‘ .

_-_--xp _ ~

Proposal for a. Maritime

_ ' Association. ' `

Droar, Ang. 8,1.-,Tl

_important question of a Maritime As- sociation will be discussed. ' _

tg“i°S“”’t"“S° - _ V V storm in croitcut

Causes Great Damageto Grops

and Railways. _ s

SAVANNAH, Aug. 81.-[Speoial]-

A heavy storm is sweeping along the co`ast,thef wind 'lblowin'g'f'57'_5

hour. Lowlands are'§oode`d"niiid damage done to rice and cotton.i

roads are washed out and streets with dehrisfrom theyterriflcgrainvfsll. ,

*lnnnnrrtirr Is A' S-Parties

be curedat the'KEEI.ifEY~"

Pm-casa, stamens .si°sa°tism.= nism. Cigarettes .audi Tobacco from Neurasthenia or»_Ne,rv_e` tion. The undersigned. citizens cheerfully give information to' any

rut wsmtrn. »»--fi-_-_-_gg

W ‘_-- A T _ Lanes aug so

asrrntcrrou, Aug. 31--(Special)-5 ¢°n~¢’p,,|¢"¢da.

Partly cloudy, then warmer, south edililhttom

westerly winds. . youd Filqln

,seqneedtof the Wednesday

THm'IjIA_cUn=., A_ng.,_81,-(Spec'iall-r Wien' lift

Qneen_Wi1helmips page og ,gs ¢q.qay_ pu-uioequelehes

ss .worse -erm ,;‘¢;;;*;;"=° ‘W “N wsrsne1dtnro1_1gs¢trc'tue kingdom. _ mi: M ,s"°“M“_,,’°“°°,__`

` " Sold by druggktl everywhenh

SGHDDNEIT SIINK. T '“""""""’w

Morten ll 8 “N903 All

GLACE Bay C B Aug 31--(Special _ 33% E mf In :-:"1

The Bark Alice. plaster laden, -from gym mga”-;.| Port -Brevis for Chester, ‘sunk urging him to manic outside Flint Island. The crew landtdi "Wt 125°

at Port Morien. ' 5 .

_Grew Landed' Safely at Port -----

v I _ A .g )

' ALL THE HONURS. '

_ DENTTSTS1 MEET. _

bythe board canon lor use

sohwhowishesto ofany of the above diseases 'and desire to live a better and healthier life. You may call upon them for such facts as-is placed in their hands., » This is the nearest Keely Institute to the Maritime Provinces hence

pfactlcally the cheapest. _ D

R.C. Goa-rr, L.C. Won-rut, Vt rnnrur Tun ~

ann. P. P. Ancnrastn, Queen Hotel; Ann Annan Hamm, W. B. rtonarrrrsox Sheriff Euros W. Cunnan, A.§_JoaNsoN. Pres W.C T. U.: Mrs.R. J. CAMPB .r..- Oct 21'-df wklv

Should thelpeader prefer not cgi r with

votes polled at the several polling dis'-1 fryégf fgeggg qffstietuigengiihovtit ec ogguioulgg KHOWS IT. 8", but

our neillhbors ~ who seem to

_ We announce the opening iofal estock of 'all the

‘T r arg T .1 . new SCHOOL and COL-

T LEGE TEXT BOOKS for ` ,,- 'thc coming __ _S_`CH`00L,~ _. _ W°_sivo_=_P°ot»1 dwsount to

_ ,P_.. of W; College Stodqlits-.

Books m§il°d.f'¢° 0°, receipt, 9£'sl.i°tfPnces' ' ' Lt-sl `

mlm me _.tic

‘nd rmnch am 7 _- 8- f . wheat! ;‘ 1 ____ 4,11 " -..*?.»;__` -_'”” , _ _ T, _ ___ &l._

more pm ess _ that reel .. p__ y 1 lr,

x l , ‘ . =~nsyvnsst.esr_-_wm,_ssr;ats,2g , _ y 5 ,t~_-»_ss#aq-sgsgtgtag annals.-~~

I Sl r-'»»-’-»»»-=-iw ~~ = rant. sms. "‘ _ yqumtsit _ ‘ “$0”

HEAPa.rel

llllAlll|lH All”

In preference to

They know .1

s 1 vo

thru when the Our depression

prices, our

varied stock, EASY TERMS reputation as n ble house to deal makes them roll our way