J' i; '"
,i
9# ’
‘Qi .
'l -~ _
.f ~
.¢_, 1
§.- it
.~. s 
p GERMAN
iii.i-
We have received Jur
annual shipment of Ger-
man Felt Slippers-
ivery one should have
a pair of these comfort-
able.feet wirmers-each
year we are selling
larger quantities.
The prices are: _
_ Won1en’s German Felt
. Slippers, 25c, 4'Jc,§55c,
wc, $1.
Men’s German Felt
if Slippers, 70c, $1. mijgj;
Girls’ Geman §.;Felt
Slippers, 35C, 55c. fgifi
_ Childs’ German Felt
Slippers,,25c', 48c.
i
illil ci CU.
Cl1,(0W!i,   I.
Que n Street.
\"lY¥¢lH`{‘=WP*"\i
,g 25 per cent
' so good on io san, dom you ihioii
ft?
'Sinai is what you save by getting
P"`
- ..PKESCRlPT|ONS. .
` Pd up at... _ 1
  'll..ll§l!§l.L.llllf
’ llr Ioilo, host goods
lowest prices.
M
 && .
"Lg I J Y
 
_ .|
'\,` T »
. .A
- . ..
 im ciin iw
e ° s
'gli  Direct Shipment
Q of
l0l.LAllD BULBS
, upnuibseio ‘ -
aciatntl
lilies. -
colors, all itat
, nothing of the kind
had at lowieri
Bulbs suit by
paidon receipt of Cata
Ireetoallg
\Y
.tl illlll
Hyaciatnths, I
THE' 
_io iudofioodooi Joni-asf.
ind fear ess; aiming to e
Jug, |mp=irt|ai,' Reliable. Nawsy,
<cekin,f;iit all times to further the best
interest-s ofthe people, and recognized
therefore its
'I' he Pe o1t>1e’s Paper-
Piihlished nt its offices, New Prowse
llloi-k. North side Post Oihce, nt the fol-
hiwin-,: rntcs, priynble in n.d\'iiuce:-
_\loi~niiig Edition, daily (except Sunday)
zlirce iiiiinths $1.00; per yr . . . . . . . . .
_ .$4.00
ofciiii-\~. cckly Edition (Blond. 8; 'l`liur.)
pci' yr. $1.50: in ziilwiiicc . . . . . . . . . . . .
“$1.2-'>
Weekly liilitioii ('l`liursilu.y) per yr. '
$1.25; in atlvziiicc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_.$1.01)
° Branch Offices
have hccifestiililislicfl at the following
;il;ii~rs wliere siilisciiptioiis iiiny he paid.
news f=iriii.<lii>il, ;i<l‘.'ei'tisili_'.§. ,T105 WOI`li
and other business trnnsiictedz-
5uiiiinei“>ide. L`»iirr‘c`s Bookstore-D. K.
Currie, Mziiiaigcr.
Alliertoii. Albertoii Bookstore-G. S.
`i\Iiitt_ni't. Agent.
Souris East. Telephone office ~R. Seaman,
Agent.
.Ln B. r.icciir._igif, IJ. g. noon,
L . usmess
i I or l Mfinager.
, f- J
iii iuiimi iuniiiii
<5Ari'nn.\v, Nov. 3. woo.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIC N.
ln the olden times it was not infrequent
in if. Doiziiiiioii general election for from
tt-xi to liftceii se-nts to be czirried by :accla-
ii;.;;ic-ii. on iiomirnitioii d!y. In the more
iei-cnt elections :hc parties have matic it
ai point to contest :iliiiost every seat how-
e‘. cr hopeless the cfhnnces of success might
he. It was found that the cniiflidate who
was allowed his reiurr. unopposed almost
lii\'ni'iaibly took an active part in the
cainpnigii chewliere in the week between
the noniinntion and polling, and it was
found to be good politics to give each man
full employment at home. In the election
of NST there were nine members returned
without opposition. In 1891 the number
so returned was reduced to eight, and in
the hard contest of 1896 but three were.
permitted to escape the crucial test of the
ballot-box.
In the present contest contest like that
of1896 the opposing forces are making
close battle all along the 1in'e
and again the unopposed elections
have been very few. I One Gon-
servative member,Mr. Seagram in Water
loo was not opposed, but this was the re-
sult of the parties agreeing that one
should secure the Commons seat and the
other the vacant local seat. Mr. John
Charltoifs Liberal opponent in South
_Norfolk appears to have withdrawn in
hopelessness of winning, and no doubt in
some fear of driving the former Liberal
memberfrom his position of independence
into one of opposition to the Government.
Hon.John Costigan’s opponent in ‘Victor-ia
N. B., retired after nomination day for
some reason _not explained, thus leaving a
former strong Irish and French Catholic
leader free to work in other counties for
his new allies.
So far honors may be said to be easy as
the result of the nominations. The inter-
est grows more intense :and in some
centresis supremely So. This is particu~
iarly the case in St. John, where .. the
Minister of Railways and Mr. Foster are
having abattle royal. In Halifax and all
the cities of the west the Hght is also
spirited and all the candidates and cam-
paigners are putting forth their utmost
efforts. From the country constituencies
lessishcard,bnt hundreds of meetings are
held every night throughout the Domin»
[ion and politics is the engrossing, topic
;everywhere. This excitement nndstraiin
will quickly when the ballots
ar?
on the
Tris rams:-i omcens Plmisnn ,nv
woisstsv. ’ " ¢
The Finest Lot of ,Figlxting Marin the
wofiaaoa a nom Lnaofoi Moo
_.._.__.
Loivnox, pct. 31.-Field 
'W°1Se1°Y»,  nf
jésty's_.iorces_, presided lnstsiight
  the .occasion of
iécfurc _He dared by
Churchill, intelyfii wu-
 Catalngue ' ready
Smith Ahicn.
iantcrn
Lord in moving A vote
- OCKS FOR
Ls.  “E
Téwiv, oocoiyaif
been  d
tendthe recruiting o* the Cape
forces, appeals to the men to come for-
ward, alleging that under, present condi-_
refugees is impossible.
isiiiiai cisi,
4
li.
Eye Trouble Which Develo-
ped into Running bores.
Doctors Said it was Consumption of
the Blood, and Recovery was
Looked upon 'is Almost Hopeless-l
Dr. \V.lliams Pink Pills \Vrc-ugbt
a. Cure.
From the Herald, Georgetown, Ont.
Our reporter recently had the plcasuze
of calling on Mr. Win. Thompson. piipei-
mziker, at \'\'m. Barberdc Bros. mills, ii
well known und respective citizen of our
town; for the purpos§;of fimquiring the
details of his son`s long illnes7§‘§ii`il“li'i_s'ii°i'.~'-
markably recovery through the use of
Dr. \Villi;-iin»~` Pink Pills.§M.r. Thompson
kindly gave us the following information
which will .speak for itself: -“About two
:ind a hzilf years ago my eldest son,
Garnet, who is fifteen years old, took
what I supposed to be inflammation in
his left eye. He was taken to a physician,
who advised me to take him to an eye
specialist which I did, only to rind out
that he had lost the sight of the eye coin-
pletely. The disease spread from his eye
i to his wrist,\\'liic!i becamegreatly swollen,
and was lanced noless than eleven times.
His whole arm was completely useless,
.althougli he was not suffering any pain.
From his wrist it went to his foot which
was also lanced a couple of times but
without bringing relief. The next move of
the trouble was to the upper part ofthe
leg where it broke out, large quantities
of matter running from the sore. All this
time my boy was under the best treat-
ment- I could procure but with little or no
effect. The trouble was pronounced con-
sumption of the blood and I was told by
_the doctors that you would not come
across a case like it in live hundred.When
almost discouraged and not knowing
what to do for the beet. a friend of mine
urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
saying that he had a son whof was
atliicted with a somewhat similar disease
and had been cured _by the pills. I de-
cided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a
trial and secured some of them at the
drug store, and after my boy had taken
back to his sallow complexion and noted
.a decided change for the ' better. He went
on taking them and in aitew months from
the time he skirted to D930, th-em I consider
him perfect-ly cured audi not a trace of
the disease left,,except his blind heye, the
sight of which he had lostbeforehestarted
to use the pills. He liao now become
quite fleshy and I consider him
one ofthe healthiest boyn in the com-
munity. If any person. is desirious oi
knowing the merits ot Dr. Winiams’ Pink
Pills you may direct them to me. as I can
i hiirhl-y recommend .themm any person
afilicted aimy boy was." ' e
Dr. Williams’ Pink Bills cure by going
to the root of the disease. They :renew
and build up the blood,, and strengthen
the nerves. thus priving pisease from the
system. 4 Avoid imitatioixs by insisting
that every boi you purchase is inclosed
in a. wrapper bearing the-lull trade; mark,
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsfor -Pale People.
It your dealer does not ‘keep them they
will be sent postpaid at.. 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50, bysaddressing the Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Cot, Brocliville, Ont.
i -L. i e="' ~ ,f
AQUICKQRB
FOR`ȣJGHS _
thanks to  Uhurchill, mii$.,alinedthat
‘thc   the llnest- fighting '
,Prepare for the
1 tlie"b§ys by 1
9. ,good
works. , We
~ maninlthe world and the born leaderioi I stock iR°ck°m'
1 . _"ff,    . _Y ' A
AND
over
stitute there is hutone
“Davis’. 25c.,and 50c. , g l n
s .. _. _ _ ,
` H - .1-~<-.c_,_;___>_h___`: ._ ‘r ' _- _
Ps _ 1 `
*tp* .‘~ ‘.- -i
- ~  Firecreckeis, etc,
 Also a large stock of
Flage, all eizeeand prices.
., f - _ ,
e .'~_ .As #4, ,“,".` .
_ , »  _ ,J _. _  _,_ _ i V ~~ ,p
an 1 ( l P
\
dons anything like- Sf- goiimi iei.ofof"of~
Men do not like to
s ou te
ALFRED RIGGS ROLA\D TAX LOB '"1
Who vi ere killed in South Africa may k°¢P
_ _ _ _ _ ba ner,
”’ `= ifilidef iiiiiiis the
d, b ia
Address Presented to Troops by Prem er Farquhetrson Q2., f,‘§f‘2,'fak‘§‘5§b
%%l%%%l%%hs&%%% 3ii5;i°hl`
_ W :it gil
.-.-iv , __ J WC
.. '-"ae "*" a me
" ' 5, ch g v~ i / `
,tj
-.4 ,~'~ »
ATO TI-iE7€
Officers, Non Commissioned 0ft`icei's_and’Men
ISLAND CONTIN GEN I
REruRw\c Paorvi Acrivs servlets iN 3
SOUTH AFRICA
%%
EVEN
%
%%
FELLOW Cui. in us .no Sonniizfis or THE QLEI-:\ _ _ 1
On behalf of the people of this Province we evtend to- you a full, warm
welcome on your return l‘oin°
It is eminently fitting that we should do this A.year ago you leR
volunteers to maintain the ciuw o t 1 NI it i°rl.ind toirepiesent us on the
battle field of South Africa To day you return, with the-task you book
art in well-nigii completed, and with the Joyful assurance that British
l arms have triumphed, and that 'iii increased pertioniof the African
Continent will shortly en_)oy the blessings of our Coimtzfs
Our first thoughts naturally turn to your dead depirted’ comrades
Roland D Tay»orandW A fred Riggs \V11t we new sayof them ml'
not be remembered Wal* they did will live, cm ac crabed in yum
memories and in ours, an incentive to noole living, ani h°i“>is ni lm de-ith _
two boxes I could see the color coming, Sadly we mourn their loss, and #heir absence in this h0\I1@-Cvfninit, 511
le* our thoughts ever be brightened with the belief that not in vain havg
they! died Their “last full measure of devotion, given with otheiffar
distant sons of the Kingloni has taught the world of a. L mired Enipu-c,
_ for whose preservation, if need be her children s blood willdlow imstinted
Bahyis.
Irexvestbeskin
ly in the full tide of 3 people s love
To you, whose gallant conduct, and steady, intelligent, soldierlv
qualities we have followed, and watched with ever inciieasingzpthusure as
words of generous praise and well earned commendiwion have been be
stowed upon you bv your cammandiag general and superior oiiicers--we
tender our heartfelt eohgnitulat ons, thankful to the Divine Ruler that
you have been permitted to return, .ind filled with Joyful recognition
your valour and e$cxei:icy `$~ K
Memorable in the history of the Engfi-sh racewill be-the gahhormgm
from the ends of the eai oh, of Britons to do bit-i in do-‘ence of the
Natiorfs cause, yetmoze to be remembered by each portion of the Empire
will be the record of the part ber sons wok in the ODIIYOH We, in rom- R 
mon with our Colonial Kinsman, regolcc that tihoyhsve proved then-
ge.ves worthy of England s heroic past, iismmrades hr the men who
compose hen historic battalions, on fields whore enhance and fortitude
are tried to tbofutiermosb. We thank you, incur people’s name, that our
rejoicing isms full, and our pride in your achievements as instly vsarrniit
I ed,s.sitoanbeinanyportionofHerMa_ps|sysdomiilns. *_
We wmli you each along and usefulhh. Ciieered as it will be with the
miembnnce of a. duty wel
Arrivals
$2 oo to
Consignments Solicitll.
Address
iii Film
Wholesale
Snielts and Eels
All correspondence
swered .Stencils
5 B WILEY
Boston Ma.s°,
liiirnnnvcn -
- Apiicfieo, Market
uc ionll Bank
J A D°N"°D’ Nov ids"-4m