1.. ’ _ r ,Q _ (__ __ 2, __ Aces --.___ f i,_7‘ ‘ f° it ` IP” HE R \ is f . 1%* __ . ~ Y - ` ' 1,, ' ' -‘ ¥ nsranaisusn 189| cr~i.aiu.o1~rr:'rowai.“i=iuNcr: anwano isaaisn. Moivoav. Novrmarzn. 2. isoo Pluck: rwo 5 ' . Siron Revolution in San Dom mga- owic s_ a e _ Elijah to be His Son~ ,D\’RA_\`D IS l‘RO~A NIERICAN- ` Losnos, Oc'. 31- (Special) -Briti~h pwerg declare Sir Henry Mortimer Dur- md, the new British Ambassador at Wgshingfon has long been a partisan if the Anglo-Sax in entente and it would be impossible to find a British diplomat with su- nger American sympathies. gifs nowii: rs r.r:Gr'rur.x'r1:. CHICAGO, Oct. 31-(Spac‘ai.)-John ‘Mur- riy Dowie is crushed by attack made on him by his sou John Alexander Dowle, and declares the latter is his legimite son. asvoLUrioN rx sais noumoo. Pusara Pinata, Saivra Doxrricb, Oct. 31-(Speciai.)-Two thousand revolution- is‘s are preparing to aitrck the capital and are co-; Bdent of success. __ BOODLING iN RUSSIA- Sr PE1'sBsisURG,_Oct. 29.-A sensatir nal trial is impending as the result of a Government investigation into `the con- duct of the engineers who built the ' Siuzhern section of the llanchurian Railway. The investigation has revealed lion -roubles. A WONDERFUL BOOK. As awork for family reference there ms probably never compiled a mme use- ful hook than Dr. Chase's Receipt Book. f Besides contain ng the symptoms of ' cheese. th,e¥_eause and cure andytne p- mt prescr ptions gathered together 'ng half a century of medical practice this book is replete with receipts for cooking and basa complete department 1? ~ devoted to the cane of farm stock, bees, :_ domestic animals, etc. For fu-li parti- 2 eulars write Eumanson, Bates 8: Co.° ' Toronto. ` `"`\ TI; ' `s ‘.1 - si 2-. _ - » .. sie ‘V _ ..;¢ 1 - e»._`_ . ~' ~ I NORTHWEST LEGISLATURE- . ,'.. ‘ 11 e i Rzsiiu. N. W. T., October 29.-The 5' _' legislative assembly of the Northoes if- ` 'f Territories opened here to-'lay. A A -r 1 1 -, » 1 f To cure a headache in ten minutes use _' Komfort Heads che Powders. » _ Merit made shoes, Ames Holden make “_ 'f Ask for them.* .- 9'* _ 4 \ _ ‘ ‘ Q -1 `,~. _:-_~. ` _.___ __v K/:___ _ e iiéglig i ` WET PROOF iooiwieiii defsications to the extent of several mil-' -_ o -ef -_A ._ JENKINS DEAR Sin -It was with dee re ret ofthe resignation of Robert Jenkins as inspector under the Prohibition Act. The Temperance cause will sufl’cr a and it'wlll he a crying shame if no effort is made to retain the services of so capable an ohicer. Alei t, courteous, and fearless, Robert Jenkins has made a .re- cord of which any man might be proud. He has carried on his delicate and ardu- ous work with signal success and with great credit to himself. Neither the Ir.- soector as a man,nor the Temperance Cam- mittee which has stood behind him, need be ashamed of anystep taken during the yr ar. _ It may be well to recall that his ap- pointment was the direct result of a request presented to the Government by a delegation of temperance people a year ago. The large and influential gathering werejustiy indignant at the manner with which the request was received at the hands of our representatives, but the request was granted, though not at the “adequate remuneration" asked fc r. The Temperance Committee not wish- ing to press the matter unduly and be- lievingin the good faith ofthe Govern-' ment, allowed months to go by before any further action was taken, and io the meantime Mr. Jenkins was proving his wori h. After the lapse of len mouths, however it was found, that Mr. Jenkins was making more of a sacrifice of his time and strength than could rersonably be ex- pected of him, in doing the work he did on the salary named. Representations were made by individual members ofthe T 1 emperaoe-Commiti.ee to the members of the Government as to an increase. Then followed, unexpectedly, the published r. - signatioa of the Inspector accompanied by a very complacent letter from the ment forthe excellent and satisfactory neitherthey, nor the'Clty,lnor.the Gov- ernment could afford to allow Mr. Jen- kins to retire and urged him to with- draw his resignation which he did, on out the emciency oifthe Iospector’e work, his sei'vices.To this reasonable rf ques tthe uridersiand that they do not represent As tempeiance people we ought to be awake in this crisis. The problem of Pro- hibition is nearer solution in this City lover of law and nrder,should see that the or on the siles of the feet,,can be- cured and with certainty. The genuine" work of their omqen . Word has been received here of a riot The Temperance _ Commiféec .f¢_lt._ that., i-|l§._1}'1I~i.1ISi.Il8il§iI»f<¢¥.ll*_m1-ii NEW BRITISH ABEGWEITS AGAIN CUSTOMS AMBASSADOR ‘ EFEAT VICTORIAS. STILL __ ` P Abbics and Gorcham for the ' *_ gl) , , F th r Declares thatlrcadih The Guardian this ‘morrfing ball Club at the C. A. A. A. grounds for the second time this season on Saturday afterncon and for the second time the wearers of the black arid blue indicted de- , feat upon their opponents by a score of 14 to 0 in a game lacking many of the features that characterized the former contests. The prominent points of the game on Sxturday were the superb work of “Toby” McMillan, the fleet A' eg- weit half and Bethune the sturdy quarter and the sharp tackling of Gorebam the quarter ofthe Victorlas. “Toby” especi- ally came in for applause from the grand stand and on almost every occasion was he successful in making gains fcr his .eam. The game opened witha rush by the Abegweits and a few minutes after thes art Nicholson got over the line and scored a try for the Abegweits which Bethune converted in a most diflicult kick almost from the touch line. During the remainder of the first half the Victerias played desperately but were unable to effect a score though_ they kept the ball in their opponenls territory most of the time. 'lhessecond lalf was clearly the Abeg- weits. Their superior training was at all times in evidence and for a iew moments only were the Victorias gave;-_._ 1035 if this resignaugn is ameptgd The Abegweits met the Victoria Foot-iabieto force the play from their own territory. The line was three tries crossed by the Abbies for tries but none were converted. At the close of the game the score thus stood Abegweits 14 Victorias 0. NOTES. Ihe next game of the series on Saturday next will, in all probability, decide the championship. If St. Dun-' stan‘s win it goes to them, if the Aber- weits_ are victorious they will likely tie the Colleglans. somranv. ‘ Ol\'JNg P 'S' QC-O|"u| F' l-L0!-I to play. Abegweits St. Dunstan’s Victorias What Happened to Jones i Coyle, the Abcgweit quarter, did good work in the second half. The McQuillan Bros. and the Blakes were reliable men on the Vins' back line. W. J. Cameron performed the duties- of referee. L. B. McMillan and Isaac Pound were touch judges. , . Jones and Nicholson were to ivers of strengih for the Abegweits. The ground was slippery but the after- _ noon was beautiful. -I IHHII Klllili IN IIIIIIKII-Iiiiii Iillli. Swan Lake in wb three ~ l 9 `_ , sons were killed and another fatal ir Christ of these people, went on a 'visit to . v I ‘ jured. Peter Veregin, the sc-called C Oi.28Ad thtt d Brcaoo, c .- espa o o he octrine during his absence and to pay no Premier taking due credit to his Govern- Tlibune from Winnipég (Mann) aaysi I heed *'91 “Y 5°‘°“u°d mi‘3i°“~“`ie5 "h° might visit them. For a day all went "well, in ninisiernamed Perkins ommuaify ‘ aiviiieaiirreif, U88 _ _ _ I the numb=r of convictions and the large ' amount of money collected in fines, just , ' _six t mea the amount of [the Inspectors I I salary for the year, and to urge that an _ increase of $500 be given in order to retain ' _ Government through their leader return- ST. Pa'rERsBURG, Oct. 28-A despatch Japanese have failed in Formosa because ed an unsatisfactory, (I had almost said from Port Arthur says the Novykrai, a they do not understand how to colonize. an impertinent answer) and the result is newspaper edited by a member of Viceroy The eiforls of the Japanese to obtain seén in the retirement of Mr. Jenkins. ~ Aliexiffs staff, after reiterating the as ser- settlements in Corea, having their own The work done is in the best interests tion that the “Russian troops will remain I jurisdiction would lead to the subjection of the City, and of the Province, and if in Manchuria un. il Far East.rn affairs I of the Coreans and impair the sovereignty Kr. Jenkins is going because the Govern- are settled in ‘accordance with Russian of Corea. Japan has not yet attained the ment will not give him adequate remun- views,” proceeds to outspokenly lecture status ofa European state and cannot be eration for his difficult work, then a host the Japanese,necess8»l‘i1y Wibh 01° RPPFOV- °l1Ul‘\1S¢0d Wi!2h_th_e rights of the European of people will ask whether it would not al of the Russian censorship. ‘ pioneers of civilization. On the continent be better tp retain Mr. Jenkins, and let “N ow," says the Novykrai, f‘is precisely all that can be tolerated is the immigra- t,\-ig Government go. I think the Temper- the proper moment for Russia to establish tion of Japanese into Corea under ance people of this City and of this fair a politicalequilibrium in the Far East.Tne \cor.tro1.” 1 _ _, _ _ ` '.~ ' . ~ I a ' _ _ __~. -., ' .e " "..:>"`~- , ' ‘ '- -.-. .\».‘.-i in :.1 '_' sri. ', _ - ‘ _ `~ 'faction of the-men '~stripp_o_d'__ pf cidthing, as they have V on several previous occasions, and Gmdition iihlb hi! 8081*! b¢iH0I°l‘!0d- the Yukon colony. Before he went, he tolook for-.Peter Veregio, their leader A¢0llllIlii3i€€ W8! 8DDUill\»€d i-0 lay the, cilled his followers, and while they lay and self-styled"Chris.f.” The others in- inalter before the Govervlnwb. 5° DOIN prostraie,he told themio follow cut his terfered and apltched battle ensued. . “For tho’ from out our bourne of time - and place * The flood may bear me far, I hope io see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar." Those immortal words could well ex- press the calm and untrocbled leave~tak ing of the spirit of Mrs. Hill widow of the late Michael Hill of Fredericton who died at the homo of her son James Hill on the 13th last. Born in the first years of the second decade of last century the was two years old when Waterloo was fought: twenty-four years old when Victoria was crowned. Has lived under the rule of tive sovcreign’s of Great Britain and best of all during her long life she was a faith' ful disciple and _subiect of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords. In early life she became obedient to the faith as it is in Jesus and united with the Church of Christ at New Glasgow. _ She was born in the North of Scotlandj andpossessed all the best characteristics of that people. True to her friends, her country and her God, she went nobiy through _all the changes of a long and eventful life, the Book of books being her guide. With her young and true hearted hus- band she faced the wilderness of a new country, where by -patient toil and un- bounded faith in God they made for them- selves a home. Here. they reared their family of eight children dve sons and , three daughters. They. had the pleasure' of seeing them grow up to be honorable men and women the joy and crown of par-_ ent-hood . , A quarter of a century ago she said fart- well for a season to her beloved *husband and now she has gone to' imeet him in the realm of reunion. Her children remain to mourn the loss of a godly mother but Heaven is enrich- ed. A son, John and a daughter, now Mrs, P. D. Falconer, both of Vancouver, visit- ed her this summer. Their presence was delightful to her as she went down the live at ‘a distance. Besides these there are v'Miohael~. off Bedeque, Daniel and lJames of _Fredericton and the are Mrs. Falconer, Mrs. Flora _ _ vgidow of the ` lite. lamented' Robert _ in qnicklsuccession atwo fold jess, hand-Mrs. William Morrison of'Granvlile. These and many grand children mourn their loss. ' `, R. Evnanrr S'rEvE'NsoN. Halifax, Oct. 28th. census o_r_G_|.AcE BAY. SYDNEY, O -ober 29.-The town council of Glace Bay » as ordered a census to be taken of the i opulation of- the town. It is e.timated the number of people within the bounds of the town will be in the HEALTH Ann success. __ very_ D fl-ht so well begun is carried to a sue- an-N°'3ba’°k head’ by which 8' boy of - ~ J ii W. cessful and glorious vicéory. Yo;rs etc. ;b;;t1IjYy¢;xlpStofxtpyg2£iSg3a:>£1 mile Illway Merit made shoes, Ames Holded mike E0 M. UN » Th C Oct 315, 1903 ' 0 G' mangled almost beyond resemblance of a Ask for them’ * _ I » ' C . . iiii in if ' » ` I _ ooRNs BETWEEN THE Tolls, '°'°f’°°” Kish” ° ”‘“° '“°;fncZ,:;b;‘; ESTABLISHED 1825 motion,w means every appliancefor handling and sorting the Ladies’ $4.ooBCf0i"C HCZIVY =°°°‘i:‘#‘ "° ea that afways gives ' `j -bfi its '\,_ __._ ` - ' ' ' .~ if" fi _:;"f._ .P " _. -' '_;' .mni..»="" " '`¥‘ .L2 I J \__ twice* ‘_ . ” "` \ ‘J :_ .1 . V ’ S(/< _Zv " * ` §` ...__ A _ S _ i" _ E. ' ' Y' I/ \\\\\\\\~ To all Dear Friendsi- _ “I have this year. HS Willir _ established at Carter & Co., Ltd” my headquarters for Prin¢¢ E4' I ward Island." Signed, Santa Claus Oct. 27. O3. " _‘ We are pleased' to inform the public that our store still 11 continues to be ‘Soma Claus’ ` Heizdquartei s and also that we are preparing for the big; gest Holiday Trade we have ever had. We trust that the confidence placed _in by the Venerable Santa Claus in again making our Store his headquarters daring ....5 ..._ .__<..._. - _ A _ befully sustained. __ ._ < v one crii~i.im‘¢i.f‘ criaizogée ian‘>win_the_hmd_eoflhe print- _ _ vii* =¢,efri`i=ldy ii; jME 5 3' ti -iw .. _....... 'N --ff ameri. are ‘Very low prices in quantities-” WANTED A t um V ‘ , ' ,-5 0 ' ` ' *S9 ' ' _- A y 55 ' , ` ` A _ _ _ . __ - 6588 0 hgg¢”b°___ __ ~ ~ ._ _ - _ _ _ _ __ * ‘nisziiini at iiooiiis.;E¥.".fE?.f.?.§.";.f11‘::..'“‘ °°° °°'°"°°‘ r ._ .. ,G-“’“’ER*“‘ A.GENTS` ‘ P e c f Q »»M,\vf sim RECEPTIUN TB ’B:IiRDEN“ Mr.andMrs.B.L..Borsle1_-.in.ltl_mag»_. compris-zdnearly a' of theif il