W - -I I] I i n Histoi;y_f - Of ,,ili¢- Doniinion-Nova Scdtia ‘°°°',_,,,,,,,,,_ Cm. Probably Elects Conservative and New , Brunswitk Adds, One More to the Opiposition Forces.; British Col- umbia Solid Liberal. ` auori-ran N. ii. snr oomimvarivl sr. John, nay. 4-(s`peeiri>_-rin Nevv Brunswick elections have resulted as fol- lows Liberals seven, Conservatives six, Crockett, Conservative has been elected in York over Gibson, Liberal by a sub- stantial majority. No doubt Mr. Blair'a svarii on the G. T. R. had rnuoh to do with the result in this county. The Conservatives are naturallyjubllant over their victory. Crockett made gains t .rcii1hout. _\~. s. scar nouerriir.. ln Novu. Scotia the Liberals are sure of ns.-critecn out of the eighteen seats. time Breton North is considered doubt- ful. The candidates are D. D. McKenzie, 1.iberal, and .T.;`McCormiclr, Conseniative, 'llicre are no new retums from the Upper Provinces, ' in Qucen's Couni.y,P. E. I., McLean has n ninjority of 235 and Martin 106 over i'ro\vsc, the higher of the two Literal i-iiiiiiiilutes. ` in Klng's County the m\jrr ty of J J nu nn., iisnili it a°\v`sx.a at 21. in Prince A A Lefiirgefs lead by later rclurns has been increased to 167. _ lllcyclists and all athletes depend on lil~IN’i‘LEY'S Liniment to keep the joints iinibcr and muscles in trim. Q u ‘ ' . . \. ,- _ COLONEL PRIOR Conservative, defeated in Victoria; B. C. Fc Wornen’s Felt Elastic side 680 Woinoifs Felt A Doa- gola. Gyoloshed $1.90 Woinei1’s Felt Baa- . lrlns ' 500 " lllininonta bfi-it Bus-. -- -ills Goloilred, K 68: .»i.- ..... . _ Infants’ Felt. Boots 25a I "‘ "' Don- éGoi'qslied'; so-__ ,`; ptrlor I 630 _ DHT- _ - _ ‘oi-iaR`i.o'r1'i=s'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD isr.AND, GANADA, SATURDAY. novsivisiss 5,1904 '- .' 1;' __ ____ __ v ~ In-‘_ _ _ ___ *_ W* __“_~A i "YY ‘Y 3 . _ ‘ - " J GU RDI ._ ‘I-F - _ - - - ._..________ _ _*_ ,,____,,__,_:__ _W _ dr I-.Aiiot ‘ Tlltfe flluree may be slightly changed on Declaration in-~, OTTAWA, Nov. 4.-(Speolail~The new Dominion Parliainent will be constltu ed about as follows;- 1904. Libcriils Cons. ‘P.E. 1 3 Nova-Scotin..,.,_.,. . 17 1 New Brnnaw clr 7 6 Ontario . . . . . . _ . . . . . __ 47 10 Manitoba.. _ ._ 4. N. W. T. British Columbia Yukon . . . . . . . . , .. 30 55 ""l®G CON T-ii 55 Liberal maj ority 68. \ DR. A. A. STOCKTON Conservative, elected in St. John. Honey Making' Wnlpi. The card riinking wasp of Brazil, it is said, mniiiit`nctiii'es a honey the uso of which is not witliout danger, as it oc- casions vertigo. In South America large `quiintitics of honey are collected from the nests built in tre_es by an lu- sect wliicli is supposed to belong to the bee tribe. Then there are the bam- buroe, whose honey whole towns in Ceylon go into the woods to gather. There are also in our own country ants which, construct underground nests, but their chief peculiarity is that in addition to the oi'dinary inhabitants of an ants' nest there is it special cluss called honey bearers. These live en- tirely in the nest and receive the food collected by the workers, store it up in their globular abdomens, which are ca- pable of great expansion, and regurgi- tate it in the form ot honey when any of 'their comrades desire to be fed. They are, in fact, merely living honey bags._ Another species of honey ant has been found in Australia, and a spe- cies ot coccus in India provides itself with a small quantity of honey. ____.i1--_- \ 3-ini-xo-S ' To cure n headache in t/on minutes use Kuiufort Headache Powders. --Any good boy desiring permanent employment should apply at this oilioe at once, - , 5 d wtf. l=‘c".E5&’. @? Q 3! Ontario. .'.. . ._ Quebec _ .. Nova Scotia New Brunswick _ . Manitoba . . . . British Colnuibia...... Prince E-iward Island Territories... _ . .. |33 Lil eral majority -58 ' GI »¥¢¢|¥€A no Q& 8) E. F. CLARKE, Conservative, elected in North Toronto IIISI HIS HAI IIIIII IIHIIWNIII Fatal Accident, at Woodstock N- B- Causes Death of John Quigley of Aroo- stock- nnowmm Ar ivoormrooir Woonsrooir, N. B. Nov. 4-[Special]-- fohn Quigley, aged 50 years, late of Aroo- ~tJoir but formerly of this town, while walklnir across the bridge here today lost als hat overboard. asrunnizn ron sis Har He returned and walked out for it and was dro wnod before help could reach him. The body has not been recovered. ,_ 1: '-;z.1f?3 1, a- A ',;,',,,_ ,, - iff. iff » -1 - r r a \-D 4 1 1,-` , =é“.==. Al; . ....5-,_ ei if I /I/4”. , , ' '_ /A ~¢ i A' _ v -\~ef' Teiiciier-Wliatdo you do in the times of peace l Toinrny-If you`rc wise, you prepare for war. i>LAN1~ -’ i ' sa) '.,i.` ' '- - NOW is THE TIME I _ 3 _ .. ‘ ` 'Y` l I ii BULBS ' ~ ' ' ' I- i i. . We haven very choice etclclr of HOLLAN D _ in Hyacinth, Crocus, Narcissus, \ , ruins, Fiona, Lily .ua im. _ Roman I-Allyaciiitlrsh new wiikbloom at - ~~ , s Q Get our_cala1ogii_é.¢ Seeoiir prices.. " .iq ,iii 'ii ,» nas-zaao folnooizs. ___._______._.__.__. .._._____v 47.... E B. OSLER, Conservative, elected in Toronto West. TH E EDITOR'S MAIL. Smz- I notice, in our editorial column of the 28th, what I consider an impertinent question, asked by one of your correspondents, namely, “Why do so many of our school teachers use in- toxicating beveragcs"£ I take occasion to tlinuk The Guardian for answering this question in bchrilf of the teachers; but I think u. word from one more directly interested would not be uirilss. Looking asit from the stand-point of the generality of tciioliers, at lust it seems to me to be thc outcome of either ignor- ance or thonglitlessncss. Probably it Should be attributed to the latter, for had our friend stopped to think, be undoubtedly would have seen plain'y, that he was speaking' of only n few exceptions and thcrc :irc these to every rule -whom it scenis he had noticed, to the expense ot the whole pro- fes~ion. On behalf of the great majority' of teachers, I must state, that to outsiders or to the disinterested public, such a question as this, conveys a wrong lin- pression ofthe tear.-hers of tnls Island, who are regarded and _justly ao,iis a temp- erate urid highly respected body. Yours in earncsi, One of the profossi on .___°i_ KRUGER'S GOLD FOUND. Cousin of Baer uenorul Found a Quarter ofa Million in the Transvsal. Mr. Kemp, a, cousin oi General Kemp, has disc vcred beyond Spclon- ken buried tre§re, removed from Pretoria before rd Roberts’ entry. Tho value of the rind is estimated at a. quart/cr of a million sterling, of which the Government will receive half. According to an Exchange tole- grnrn, the treasure consists of 60,- 000 oz. olrgolii and of coin which, it is believed, was taken from thc Pretoria Mint. This carries us back to thc last days of May, 1900, when, crushed and bewildered by the rapidity of Lord Roberts* advance, thc Boer army, as ii, colier-cnt and powerful lighting force, was in cxtrl-iiiis. (ln May 29 Lord liobcrts arrived at Gcriniston, near .lulianncsliui'g, rind, conscious oi' ,thu coming end, Gov- ofnmcnt circlcs at Pretoria were in o. state of cxtrciiic excitement und con- fusion. -Panic-strickcn hurgliors were daily pouring into the town, and crowds of refugees constriutly arrived from Johannesburg by rcii and road. At the moment when English troops were firing on the last train out' ol Gcriiiiston, thc 'i`ruiisvn.o.l executive was holding its last iiicct- ing, at which "matters of n vast im- portance wcrevxhnustivciy discuss- ed." The noxi day Lord Roberts granted c 24-hours' nrmisticc to Com- mandcnt Krause ut, Joliunnesbiirg, and President Kruger lied from Pre- toria. to Wat<=rvnlnliovcn, on thc Lourenco liinrqucs Railway. Persistent rumors concerning the carrying oil’ of ii. hoard of trcusure- presumed to bo the remnant of tho great war-chest. which President Kruger had uccurriulatcd for use against us-were in circulation at the time. Ono report stated that both Steyn and Kruger were taking with them for concealment in the inoiintrtinnus rf-giun of Lydcnburg a heavy load ul treasure in t.hg__i_orr_n of i cor.. 'i'isi>.AI.e, Conservative, elected in Norfolk. FAILS .laps Captured Fort No, I E . M. McDONALD Literal, elected inPictou, IN ISIIIIII IIIII ui Hisiiiviis Left Alberton Without a Cent But Reached Boston- How he Was Cared For. Bosroiv, Nov. 4-(Special)-Witli ri longing in his soul to lcurii what was be yond the sky lines of Prince Edward Alfred James Eglin, ii 12 your old orphan boy yearned like St,evenson'sWill o'élie Mill to know what. was the busy world he has licard tra.\'cllcrs at his quiet homo talk about nnd lins arrived in Boston and s being cured lor by the Mas acliusetts Society for prevention of cruelty to children. The boy Icft Albertoii, P. E.I. without accnt, won thc heart of conductors and fellow travellers between there and Summerside, then worked his uiiy to Pt. Du Cherie, to St. John and on to Bangor. On the train at liiingor lic fell under the nt|;ent-ion of Dr. Clnis. S. Spencer of Chelesea, who was wriii by thc Iil'lc fellows imivc ways rind paid his fare to this city. Here Dr. Speiivci' plurorl (lic boy in the iiniids of thc (liiilrli-en`s Society last Friiiuv und .~iiiii~_<> tliiit iiiiic the Soci ty bar gold. Anoilinr \vn.~ - -- - .THE 2 but Could Not I Il d ATTACK FAILS. Criisifoo, Nov. 4-(Special)-Ini'oi~niiitirn has been brought hcre bythe Giiincsc that the six days Iioiiiiiiiiiiiiciit iiiiil desperate clibris cu thc part of thc beselgers to iulic the for'ti‘i-sa of Port Arthur' ceased on Wc \\. \ A Q* 5 \ 4,- he f/5~ -C 4 ...»4/ EVERYTHING THE ARTIST NEEDS for Sli\£li0 or out- door work. We carry a com- lete line of High grade Artists' Mater- ials, from several of the best- English Houses. Oil rind Water Colors, Crayons, Papers, Canvas, Acaci- emy Board, Palaies, EZSCIS, materials for PCII and TDK sketching and Cllllla Painting all I at lowest prices. ciiurii ii co ,in ‘ _ "- 15% 1 B ,Q SM UA ITY ALIIIIE IILII lub- __ TAIIIS new ousrolizns nv