if yy. » I il, ..~.-»._._.__.. ,__ I I i i X - f I I I I I . 1,-'li' » .. I ` 'I » I I ,I itll vi- i in I f 'ze-: \ , 1 %"" it IL. -r I Y .» I; ,‘. -3 fitt- :ui ;l _ .,`---I2 to _'I d:i`ly. Iicesinti mn' -1. .lt Ullicc or Rtsidciicc---$5.00. 'i`rt-.1 |ii~nt Miiiillilv--~SlI)U.f-0 5809-lil-.'i.\f‘Iliiii‘ "'l`r_v Si~ott`s Iiiiiiilsliiii for that cold, for _wiirs it lizis bceii i'\irlii;: tlic sever- i-¢:t twist-s Oi' i-oiiglis ziiid colds-it will riirt- yoiirs. l’rii;c 501-. ii bottle. The 'l`\\'o .\liic:=, lil! Grciit George Street. niett' 1%/ ,riifiiklll - '-t I -'I Sanitary Plumbing installed in your hom service. The price of ha cd with the comfort or phone 393-J. FRED H. TRAINOR, °%%' 2i’§f'.i..’.“;".f°' Have our Sanitary 'Plumbing System more than the inferior kind,but it lasts longer and gives a much more satisfactory Plumbing System installed is little compar- ziffords. For fuller information, call, write ln Your Home e-it don’t cost any ving our Sanitary and convenience it _=l I i _'_ \\\\\\\\\'IIIIIIII/fi\ 'I'_§\t\\\\YIlI/A\\\\\\\\\\\`I ing a horse because they are fit by our special Exhibition ial Exhibition Prices. at special Exhibition Prices. Exhibition Prices. You are in the City for gA\\\\\:n\\\\\\\\\S91/llulll¢s\\\\\\\\\vf/11lA\\\\\e4 our Exhibir of I Horse blankets will interest every person own- right; and prices low, you better buy today and bene- Heavy Wool Wagon Wraps selected for their beauty and warmth in all the nicest shades at spec- CARRIAGES-We have fifteen nice carriages HARNESS and WHIPS-A swell line at special by giving us a little of your time we can show you how to save money. “Money saved is money made.” W. Grant CO. 85 ueen St., Charlottetown. A ' ' /\ Q _ \\\\\\ A\\\\\\\\\\VIllllllIIfA\\\\\\\\\\iIIIIIII . \z ,_ IIIllKIIf§\\\\\\\\ZIIIIL\\\\\“\WIII/II/ the best quality,bOught prices. pleasure we know, but _ R Annual Meetings The Annual Meeting of FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION, of the COOPERA- TIVE FRUIT COMPANY, and Of the FARMERS’ CENT- RAL INSTITUTE will beheld in the AGRICULTURAL HALL, Charlottetown, on Tuesday and Wednesday, December lst. and 2nd. The last named will open at 11.15 p. m. The first named at 2.00 p. m. and the second at 2.30 p. m. The ANNUAL FRUIT SHOW and SALE OF AP- PLES will be held in the same building throughout the two days. Single Fare Return Tickets will be issued from all stations on the Standard Certificate Plan. , THEODORE Ross, M the Prince Edward Island iivoid them I"- CORN, ROLLEU UAT8, MOLASSINE, OIL CAKE MEAL `8EEO MIAL. All of 5°°f°*°’Y~ 7t'»i'li`I\'l‘f'7tl£." _.__ ' AIIMIIS PIIIII. had given at the end of July definite seriet promises ‘for EiigIntid’s readi ness to fight together with Russia This might easily be made the subject I a question inthe British Parliament where no evasion or equlvotatioii is permitted to the representatives Z the nation Such a question could be appropriately put, sav, by Mr Ram sav Macdonald. it indeed he has not done so already. As tor Sir Edward Grey, whose word is accepted through- ut the whole Engiisli-speaking \vorld, both he and Mr. Asquith have cate- 'oricaily denied that there was any secret coniniitnient that tied Britain, ter the violation of Belgian neutrality. Anti the suggestioii. or statement, quoted above is further negative by l~.tiward Grey went the extreme leng- i ot' offering to throw France and Russia over if they obstructed any reasonable peace proposals that Ger- many might ptit forward. (White Pa- per No. 111.) “I quite agree with you that it is natural that in some of the official pub- lications soinetliing may have been omitted wliicli the other side would consider important, but l'iu confident that ‘tvliatever record leap to light' it will not take the shape of the discov- ery of any British intrigue. For rue the most iiitert-sting disclosure would be the nature of the coinniunicatioiis , which the German Emperor, and his associates, made in Vienna, and any- thing that would help me to under- stand how it can be contended that, ‘, they ‘labored sincerely to the end In the Interests of peace.” WHY DID GERMANY ACT? “I do not know where the frontierl incidents, to which you refcr, took' place. Wlizit I do know is that till war actually began the Freiicli Govern-‘ iiient kept its troops six miles from the frontier. Aiifl as lo niobulizatioii dates, I ani uiialzle-except on one assuiiiption-to see why ltussinn niobi- lizniion against Austria should have been interpreted and at once acted upon by Germany tis a declaration of wtir against herself. "As to ilelgiau neutrality, nothing but Gernitiii reluctance to believe iii the honor ot' the British Foreign Sec- retary can ticcount for the view that EniIlantl's attitude iii this nititter was in tiny way tliifvreiit iii 1914 from what it was iii 1870. lt is on record iii the White Paper that Sir Edward Grey asked the French Government ‘Wlietlier it was prepared to engage to respect the neutrality of Belgium so long as no other Power violated it.' The Frciicli Government replied that they were resolved to respect it. Tho assurance, it was added, had been giv- en several times, and had formed the 1-iiibjct-t oi' coiiverszi.tioii between I’re- sldrfiit I’oiiit-air- :tml tlie'KIi'irf nf the Bt-lgiaiis. It` thc Gcriniiii (`hancellor hurl i'cspr~i‘it>