1, _ _ , IO THB GUARDIAN. C » N ' - Kr MG.. ~ ‘_ '_ . ‘:» `f"¢&~* 'f' ‘if "‘f~ ‘.: ~ _ ~~;» - _... _ .1-,'~`=» , \..\ _ "'~>-‘” `~ --‘~ f-t»._-~. us" ..'» .1 ~ ~:»_z:_. V,-.'»==ef,’~ ~‘-r-»J-*92:.~‘“=.=>-». _ , -._#=<,,.. ~__.~._.¢ ~_,-_f .__-,_~_\f,..,=,“.-~ _. » ; 1 1.'~,-_ ~.,;:_~ ~.~ 1. .-_ 1-- -. =,~f,- -.1';;- - _._.~.'-1+ 'f.~__..»~'g V5 -; -'.-1:. - ,»" ~ » . ~-fs. »¢-fi.-if... “ 7., ,__`f,¥*1c-_ ?‘f~_-‘<-~‘»<-1,0 _.4 »-_ ,,f,._.=,<;<,,,,. ' ~ " ‘ ' " e ~ 1 ' -~ ws rn cs anwsao 1sr.aso,'vscsms.¢a .9 . .. ' | CIFIG E _ Montreal ay at 9.40 s.rn.for all COAST Cpeoial Colonist Rates NORTH PACIFIC COAST AND KOOTENAY POIN TS. I n ehect until Nov. go, 19o3. _ _ For Rates, Time Tanles, Pamphlets, etc., esll on nearest ticket agents. ¢ . . ¢ ~ - . » ¢ . . . » - . » , » . . » » » » . -¢ C. P. R. Txcxsr Acssr. CBFOS'l`ER,DPA CPR . . - . .4 . . , l _ 3 st. Jon i G. D. Wright Funeral Director and Embalmer. ~ purchased from' Mark Wrlg; Co. Lt’d., their undertak- ing iuess. and also securing their undertaking departments on King Square I am prepared to attend to al orders personally and in an up-to- date manner, paying special attention to caring' for the dead with a view to the health of the living. °fHce Phone - - -» 2l5c lleeidence - - - ~ 60 RL tts tl. 2 f 0 5, NOVA SCOTIA Garment llanulactory Blll1ICll\Blll1T0l|ST,,llA|,|PAx, lanaheturersof A l¢I’»Shhu.»vnem»m.a M IC so A ls __l,lt!’!Wi'Hs¢I’lts. nlnfaonassuuerlrllmlusns. ‘ ml as as A u u loflolu. ¢evleys'Pssts. GIlres’sS&rSslts. ¢'Aah.wUh¢ll,i4erceeks, sdters, bet. leys’SdlerCelh|s,trinled. lera’WhlssrTles. ' Lsllss'|Apress,plslsaaetrhne|, l$es’Ullerwe`ar, l.L"l|l|htll|eslH. La&lSl:\seslUalsrsklns, ¢iires’s`|ldtbr¢sses.2 ' Qlrefs llshrdethg. Berefs Dresses. Hlrefsllhferes lifsslhs, irefsbslsriresn |'llv_5¥~ CHRISTMAS ! one nsgun mm readings. christian &kes. Pastry, other Cakes and Jellies made to order by miss nsnluow, DQ’t lect rderirl l twang* o g your pam pudding is-4ttst! l'€ 1-_ '-l l 3 Eastern Steamship Co Internation__a_l_Divisinn. Winter lreduced Rates 1 in elect Hay rat, ¢:.o4. 5. J :ha to Portland $3.00 Bt. John to Boston 3350 Commending December xo, 1go3,steamer leaves St. john at 8 a. rn. (Atlantic Standard) Thurs- days for Lubec, El-stport., Portland and Boston Returning from Boston at 9 s.m.via. Portland, lastgort and Lubee. Hondays. lhmengers arriving at St. Iohn on evenings previous to morning ssilingacan go direct to dealfer and take cabin berths or staterooms for the hip. Wm. G. LEE, Agent, St. John, N. B. CALVIN AUSTIN, V. P. & Gen'1 Manager. A.H.HANSC0l\l,G.P.a'l'.A. General Uioes, Fosters Uharf, Boston. Kan dwtf. f P. E. I. _;B_M|_WAY Commenclng Mondsii Oct. nth, r the trains of this railway run daily Ygnday excepted) ss followsz- 'trains Outward. Trains Inward Read Down. Stations. Read Up. No. No. No. No. No. No. 3! 5 I 2 6 8 Ll. P.ll. AAI. 2,1 gg, p,g gg: 88.11? lrv. Cirtuvgnar 9.15 11.55 :.5 3 ally. une oz 11.39 :.07 ooo 4.14 8.44 gW1ltshire 3:3! 1x`.o3 1.17 5-14 4-27 8.54 Runterkiver 9.21 re.5r 1.13 7-\§o45.°4 9-I4 Emerald June. 1.5: 1o.17 11.29 7 Ll. v -25 lv Emerald June. 5~°° ~33 $43 lead .98 i.35NEre1o!.‘xoar8umm:r“~ai°:elv77o5 § °-3 011 No4 .11 Rl. LU. Ly, pu_ 7-1° N5 lwbumareraidear. _ee 5. 1;; rm; Wellineton 3.27 di 11.1 Portiill 8.01 4.o8 £59 1.16 0’IAlrv kr: :.53 9-36 2-z , uber-um 34 1_5, 1°-1° 3se‘ sr.'rlgnish lv. 6.00 Loo rar. mx. nu. rar. No. 13 No. 15 N9, 14 N°_ 16 mr. am. A.u. mr. 3-5° 555 1*- &’townsr. 5_4, m as {a‘\&sg=¢} 333 .M 5* 9°; ` gl' Ns s-av as > -'~ -» =-~ N-S lt. 8011213.11. 240 1,35 r.s\. am. ‘_“_ ,H 1. . ss.” ..’.'.?"_. _ F* -11;, Ng; .‘ J ‘F 5? IV Iullc. lr leo 355 I £ loco ar emu". 7'” "3 '- 1 WI IV4 1.13 3,” 4,; a.rr. rl. ml. "°"° il .= ti 8 ,.1 _lliis a in ' ' “_ _ .gt is 3 ,W _ K I r. R. ll. Sampson's,Sydney,l|.S., Advice to all Sulferers from llerve Trouble la “GET A BOX OF H|I.BURN’5 HEART AND NERVE i`|>|u.s_" Ile says! “I have been ailing for about a year from deranged nerves, _and very ellen weakspells would come overme and be so bad that I sometimes thought I would be unable to survive them. _ I have been treated by doctors and have taken numerous preparations but none of them belaed me in the least. I finally gota box of ilbum's Heart and Nerve Pills. Before taking them I did not feel able to do any work, but now Ioan work as well as ever, thanks to one box of your pillsl They have made a new man of me, and my advice to any oiperson troubled as I was, is to get a box Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills." Price 50 cts. per box, or 3 for $r.s5, all dealers, or THE T. IILBURI C0., Lllllltld, \ a " if \ if-» _`\ - \ The ’ m o s t ' 3”" / expensive / U nderwear that _ /// money can buy is !/ not better made-won't / fi( better--wear better or longer-andbe more comfortable and m_ore V satisfactory in any way j -than Stanfield’s Unshrinkable Underwear 4 Made in Canada-of Nova Scotian wool. and guaranteed - , unshrinltal-»_le. ' A size for every figure. Get your size and it will fit perfectly until wom out. ' The best dealers everywhere sell Stan- 6eld's. ii _-1- l .£5 _._ _‘L \ . .N-I _ _E l ..= 'Q rumors Pm Ileusr An INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Remedy for the llluusdlsts l{rllcIl\dC\|reel mammals, camp, cena. Toothsehe. Sprains. Bruiser, Neural-_ gia. Lumbago, ete., etc. mggaummammidugraézlgdmnyiz __f.~:°'f',...';:*§;...."-":.r.“°...-”"....s: ‘:.:'.v; save salons uouole,wcrryt:nd-1?' . a medical man is not athaad ST2§'.l.`0Nwm dothework. Seodleyousndgiveyouinstaatrelief. hrsslsswryolers. Pvlse. thtsssrlettle. » Slntter-_tPllJ.$ _ __ 1-rv-\"_""'|_-\v-°,'°55. _ .f:f»:‘° i 1 __ 4_ __ _ _ CANADA’S MARITIME frmous rms _ -sr r.¢..<. .f~. INTERCOLONIAL ` ~ RAILWAY >-\sen¢on,-'g¢.fs¢¢,'uqg ._~. Ehiyg. sms - swlsr » i _ ‘I0l0l`l’°¢ OIL _____,, | smoorn . _i-sax* I , __ , _ ’ !°\fl¢!.\lldyeuwllltraveIvh I » ‘ °~l-#HD-r.e\n¢. r. s. Lnsnwsy, can ld\ebwn,P.3.l. 3 _-'\ Deen! Pssssslsriisn ‘r' -» -- J " ' 'f' ` 1 ; ” 24 ~."1._.~ ` ,»wAnw|cK.cA‘s"rLs. , 'i Wi* 3\ii`_~"' Q-in ~' ;.4 Lady 'lfnrwlok Writes of the Pile abd IU The Countess of Warwick has just 1` had pubus-ned nor historical work, T11¢ H°li$1#.Y_S¢8_S9l1 is coming. and we h_esd~,the,_list,hy , Castle alndflts Ezxligyinom first XIHBS PTESEDCS; i .1 H I on 'mes to t e resen ,5' - , ' ° A » 1 ~ .»" ~ ~s As is often the case with books haveAt§;ic;,nteegtr];n§1ie‘:ieg1 ad fran now ant” the irst of the year compiled and written by those who, while having no pretense to special literary ncquirclnonts, yet possess an absorbing interest in and knowledge 'oi their subject, “Warwick Castle and Its Earls" is full of valuable ma- terial for the future historian, and contains many charming glimpses of the daily life led by our great nobil- ity in times gone by. Some most curious letters, pathe~ tic, humorous an-d politically 'im- portant, are scattered through the thousand pages, and here and there. Indy Warwick indulges in amusing digressions concerning certain of her husband’s ancestors and their; ofteng _eventful lives. ' _ She tells very prettily the roman-5 tic story of Guy, Earl of Warwick, and his wife, Phyllis, and in setting forth the famous adventures of_Lady‘ Godiva--who was, by the way, connection' of the Lord Warwick.. ol, her day-quotes the witty and little-_ known stanzas which appeared inthe Etonlan of 1780, and which are cel*-, tainly the best ever written on the After dealing with the Saxon Norman nobles who had the fortune to own the first of ensues bout at warmpk. Lady wick divides, the rest ol her;.W_6rk to flvesections, each. describing haustiv one of the great families, ely _ 't Beauchamps, Nevilles, P1a.nts.ge_nert`e,f Dudl' si _'cries dnd;1sst,,,n¢t'.'.e"_t. Iévihose life' histories`j}w#§if" iscerwsweii with that ofthe ntgwr, , pile. J if _ It is amazing how many famous folk, from_Wil_liam the _Conqueror to Lord Nelson, have had some sort of connection with Warwick Castle. Well and spiritedly told are the stories of the two famous women. Penelope Devereux and Mary Boyle, who both bore the proud title of, Couiitess' of'Wa1~wick. Penelope deserves to her place among the romantic heroines oI'_the_,*§ ygorld, even if she did have but "nn, attenuated respect for the marriage. tie” for she we.s_th_e beloved ‘Stal-fa la” of Sir Philip Sidney. und. bill? for her worldly parents, would, _have been his' wife. 'H'owever, concerning this lady, her modern namesake is very severe, observing “that she is better forgotten than remembered." "Lady Warwick is, however, scar-_f oely kinder in her appreciation of the snintly Mary Rich, whose famous- diary is one among themost curious, of spiritual humandocuments in ex4- istence. ' lceteb Wvlen. 4 ' _ The new volume of the Scotch cen- sus throws some light on thefemale portion of the population. In 1901 there were in Scotland 4,472,103 Per' sons, of whom 2,173,755 were males, and 2,298,348 were females. Ol this total, 1,982,812, or 44 per cent, followed some occupation. 4 were, however, 1,193,618 females ol?- er ten years of age who' werereturn- ed as “unoccupied and non-produc- tive,” against 264,893' males. There were no women engaged in the "defence of the country," but many were employed in occupations usually reserved for men. Two. only are described as “dealers in money," but one is described as _a dock labor- er, one is_ classed as a. "ooa.chma.n," two are classed as builders, one as a chimney sweeper, thirty-seven are en- gaged in cycle and motor ma.nufac-_- ture, n_ve rink' as -farm g,-rieves (man- a,gers),`_ one is, engaged in "omnibus service," one is a. paper-hanger, ano- ther ia a plasterer, and two are house agents. . Altogether 5,686 women are class-. ed as employers, and 42,418 women. are "working on their gwn account." In 1901 there were 7,200 females and 6,468 male lunntics over years of age in Scotland. Their for- mer employments included: Medical profession, twenty-five females and twenty-six males; teaching, eighty- two females and fifty-four males; nrt, music and drama, twenty females and twenty-four ,males; and domestic ser- vice, 1,740 females and thirtydive males. Subject of ra Cartoon. The rubicund subject of the-cartoon in a recent number of Vanity Fair was Sir Edward Letchworth, F.S.A., Grand Secretary of Freemasons. Though he was born seventy years ago, he is described asstill 5, hal; and hearty young follow, who plun_q~ ed into matrimony last year with a lady who preferred his picture to diamonds as a wedding present, so that his portrait helped to adorn the walls of the Royal'Acade'my_ 'Ile be- ganlife as a solicitor, but he isnow one of the best known men ‘in the world as the most frequently execu- tive officer in English' li`r-eeniasonry; _In 1877 he was made a member of the Grand Lodgeuof Engla,nd,`\nd,' 'after ihaving worthily filled a. Grand Deacon’s omce, he was chosen=_to_ suc- _IG-te Colonel Shadwell Clarke al GMM! Secretary. Five-and-forty years ego hs was a keen promoterqf thegvolunteer movement, and as _captain in two corps; 'he was in spnzrtsman who _rode and rolled; ii :.§Geve1-nor, of the Fpundling Hespi. 4 fand of St.'Bartliolomew’s- Hes-` pital, and he was last year.- -gllondon Star. ' 4 to _Q14-i°gh¢4en4"l|snsel4f. f ‘~’And'rew `Garnegie,'at the opening-.of autumn conference el In his Ye" _¢°1l°_°_ti°1\___o_¥ _U1eCd0be8.’ " ` ' " " 3¢0¢.ff_ he _8ai_d~._"va_§_ unhappy 86.25 to comme sui- DCW bark: .»:<1~. li strates as it rates and Steel Institute at Barrow-in-Fur-' 1 You don’t need to have other work done. _J bring song.. _ ._ ,. _ ‘ ' . 1 » BERLIN untill Parlors, »_~_e”s1-tula=&!_w\xy!;.'; ‘ rnmzi t 1 » iOver'Prowse 'Bro’s"* ‘ f T for ` .l3l.',-’."il'5-tu"‘l l I ‘ _' ` _ -. __:,;'; su.-4 .: ~ ` eerve -l' 4 of _ _ , . 1' I 4 .~ l - .wr-_ have moved`?`ixit5o our new ’ _Great George ana~__zgsr sues in the b1°¢k,nf¢1§ mcuprea bythe news. Damn' j 7' _.ff Y _‘rr.x_ '.' ‘.7 .§'~'-.H Y," l ' ~' 1 -~ - ' ‘ I fl... ._. ._lv »~.,"~ -~' , _ _,5_ _ .», .- _ , _ ` ,_,, _-_-. ‘U -- ‘ r ;- flf-'_» /lf ‘E .iff tl _ P 1:5.: .~..<; '--.zu is... _,S 4*, e V , ' .>‘.‘..,~.g =' _¢__ ,__ ...___-.___ _ ,__ .___ _.._.._,.. Screened, and GEO; E. ~ -na ' ` ', '~ .= - ~ 1-.. ri . ~ ` 'v' . » 1 ’- -,_» :_ awe.. ' is-1 __ ~ 1 _ _ _ . . ._ 1 A ~ - ' ~ '- ' Isssmsceisi ` ,_ ~=fsrmDe¢=»-'Prenlsn te ; - ~ _ .1 *III 1 To be ` 1‘!q it, l I; 1 658.2* ' ___ _ M30.. Prm@J=)a;15‘n;'i1s`1va°:a.g-5U‘°’ _ _ _ __ » -~ ri Av ~ ;" 1, .-.-._ v _ I and its nts a1>ltoi"`a€e _ _ _ -Py ,_. ' V g _ ~ 4-; Lewis 11.31-:r.r.. ,e ,‘ ` I 4 , Agent, J H '. _-4 ._ 4 _ 4 _ 4 4 4 _ ..,. .~»'_.~ -_ .I " *_ ' ... ,__,_.. _,M fr-3 _ N--.___ - ,,_____. - iii 1;.; it iii if '-,ir f 1' .ff-*_1;""¥f 4=4‘4 f 44 4‘ 44 - 4 4 :fri ;;=~. f4z‘»;a=' 2 .ji ‘iWl_1_<`14does\notusethe__§';if-‘_ f4_ 4 _ 4 4 4 K _ ‘|`ll__¢3.__l£¢?¥ or ._ Ruby ’ -- i .ft _ 1 _ » _ -' rf. Th Haan‘e;er-derlved.~tl1at real enJoy|ltei1t_.._whlc¥f-isggiis.--.» IGN, R. 3 ;.ifi_m ' , Ollleefut 0PP08\te St.` Paul’s Church, ' M ¢-M..l..R.c.r. ax., ` mfr* 38483* I-A-If lean! £1 IU! ww -...,,_.,., \ \» °Y~"‘m' `3°m5‘°f§h5tf9~d¢- f _ A __ 1- afs1nn~eua>.uaxTus.ss"1N1~meo 1=ouNn.»fH1»is. f; H7 I ““’fi` I -_ ~ ._ 2 - -~w'_..1‘»~:» -1-iii ‘ `7` -- '-9'°G*-ll\t.l‘.)las*hllI!f.__,‘-_:_ ist.: : ,_l_ '11 _DE||1'l.\€@\.' . 16_1:r.\s::na:m-a_.s:rn m t tn. .i .W0Pl4;_!S1§-;< I cn'iii°\v2r.1r.5r» ' _.444 _.I ` ’ a. sq- .au -so » _ _ _ ,fig .. ¥°aa~i "‘< _ _ “vc”-~~'~' :‘A4`:}.4- ~4T.:,4-4-¢4,_'. 1: ` ad l l _ t _ 21.6,... x Qltdvrvr . __ . ._ - ~‘ ~ s. 1' " 4 -~.....»., --.........f..t.4-. - 1 ~ - \~'*L‘ smash.-wma o- » inhggland. told odd ;_4_4_l.itt_le4 rlnrti-:wAlil:. wasngomgpg. _» . ,_ 1 ._ .. »~.., _. .,,» ., 1 1, ~ »,, ef 1 ' _ ~.-. . -'T59 ~ ._.;`.:lL .i.:';_'~ff'-oil: ff '~i '~'.‘t' “"‘*°“°"°‘ I 1001! ¢9_Wa_rd a dr#-1 »- " Ask your-grocer-for-the-E. B- Eddy Co’s Goods.l_¢... ft, 41%.. _ '..,; to Cl# wt .(‘ H 1 *FJ N* al* “<-