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LOVOus y Vaive 1| lION :. R SICK WOMEN, kache, that bearâ€" en troubled with nmation, uiseraâ€" lackache | 008 ked ‘om up Ab wo will al= it P said hi# S&ANG§ O% reqpreâ€" An 4s I1LS s0oDgâ€" ang® of (Czarina Rejects Doctor‘s Orders to Visit Southern Clime. London, Nov. 2.â€"News from St. Peâ€" tersburg about the COzarina‘s health continues to be bad. _ She is said to be suffering from extreme neurasthenia .accompanied by hallucinations. Some time ago she got the idea into her head that she could not sleep near the sea, and sleepless nights at Peterhof followed. â€" On another occasion she imâ€" agimdthusbhdni-pdi-nti- her speech, and could not walk, and for a whole week she was moved about the m in a bath chair, saying m hallucinations vanish as h as they come. cCn‘ moo d aat The doctors recommend a long visit to a southern climate, which they think would entirely restore her to huith, but the Czarina refuses to travel without the Czar, who cannst leave Russia. The loss of that constant ship of her elder sister, the m ess Elizabeth, widow of the assacsinated Grand Duke Serge, bas m affected is Cwarins The hess, who the Crarink. Int GBRil AMEATMAEI C is immensely wealthy, bas decided to reâ€" nounce the world and enter a convent as a nun. She has already taken the first _Has ES M e step in this direction, enTeTNB _ _ *‘ in the neighborhood of Moscow as & The nzmes marked with an asteorisk ligieuse Montmagny . Montmorency Montrealâ€" L&EN NOPHQ ccuce cer ars serre e« LADAFK SOUbK . ceccerceccerce‘ sevees L6Â¥lk ...« 1« ao reucrircttent arur i Lennoxâ€"Addingtom .. .... ... .. ..... LHRCOML ... «.c wer en @46 «6k) «rer LOKCOI «1cces ‘sirx% te acséunr" daw ‘er MIdALOBOX BPME .. 22222222668 «e ++ MHEGTOWEE NONK®E ..ccccccs«? rrint eu6 M1dd 1080X WWBE ........ ...22 k66 .+ MUBKONM .. «occescrrceser rarrers «rdr NIPIMERNG .««ssecucer ererâ€"«rcret te t% NGFIOIR ....«cczexsres «un « erterser / Northumberland Eeust ...... ... ... . Northumbarland West ...... . . ... OHMKELG MUORUE .««ces «ere o. se ‘‘s SNHRGFIG MOUNME ucce ces cerres ues MHHKWik ... corscrut kxvus H0G olae aubes LiST HAS DELUSIONS. r, the Orand A900 0 j Oe lkl h M the % inated | Mungerford, Ingersoll, Iroquois, Kenâ€" as affected nebec, Lime: rick, Lucknow, _ Madoc, mg"“',,,,{,. who | Marmora and Lake, _ Middieton, Minâ€" has decided to re | den, (den, Oso, Orillia, Percy, Picton, a convent as | Point Edward, Seneca, Sidney, Thurâ€" .‘,'mm' the first ‘ low, Tillsonburg, Trenton, Tudor and entering a convent | Cashel, _ Tweed, Wellington, Whithy, 4 Moseqow as a re Wollaston, Youge and Ecott, Rear and Seventy Petitions for Prohibition Be Filed on Saturday. *R *F. D. Monk W. Fiyun *Eugene Paquet *Alph. Veryville (Labor) hon. E. J. Fiyan J. A. Sexamith *Richard Blain QUEBECâ€"65 MEMBERS. Qarard (ina.) . Blondin . Forget .. 100 LOCAL OPTION FIGHTS H. Perliey CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE are those of members of the last Pariliament. to Land Certificates and Cash Bounties Are | Being Rapidly Issued. | _ A certificate is then issued by that |\ department, and the Interior Department ‘! is notified that the volunteer is entitled | to the bounty. The latter department | then, on notification from tie volunteer | as to whether scrip or land is desired. | issues a warrant for the land or pays over $160 in cash serip, as the applicant desires. In making application for land the location must, of course, be stated. | Miss Oldgirl (very rich)â€" You love | me now, but wilhl._:';r love ever change? | Tom Ri (a y)â€"How are your ‘imotzz!â€"num Record. It takes a great deal of experience if:r;::.llov to fal in love and Jand on 18 E d LÂ¥ WARRANTS FOR VOLUNTEERS. INTERVIEW WITH KAISER. The Emperor Has Been Britain‘s Friend In Spite of Jealousy. His Disclosures May Have Disasâ€" trous Effect. A Berlin cable says: In answer to enâ€" quiries, the Foreign Office stated toâ€"day that the Kaiser‘s conversation, as reportâ€" ed by the London Telegraph, was in all essential points correct, Berlin Foreign Office Says the Story Was Correct. It was added that the interview was intended as a message to the English people. The Foreign Office officials stated that the interview was held in 1907, when the Kaiser was staying at Highcliffe Castle, England, with one of the guests, to whose discretion the time of its publication was left. Kaiser is Annoyed. A London cabse says: The interview with the Kaised by "a reputable Englishâ€" man who long since passed to private life," which was published in the ‘Teleâ€" graph _ toâ€"day, has aroused extraâ€" ordinary interest. The â€" disclosure of the Francoâ€"Russian proposal to Gerâ€" many during the Boer War to bring «bout England‘s downfall is the chief subject of comment. Fears are even expressed at the effect the publication will have on the Governments of those two countries. _ One journal claims that it has learned that the article is true in its chief. features. In the interview the Kaiser was emâ€" phatic in declaring that he bad been consistenly _ the â€" friend â€" of â€" England. "What more can J do than 1 have donet" he asked. _ "I declared with all the emphasis at my command in my speech at the Guildhall that my heart was set upon peace and that it was one of my dearest wishes to live on the best terms with Erigland. _ Have 1 ever been false to my word? _ Falseâ€" hood and prevarications are alien to my nature, _ My actions ought to speak for themselves, but you will not listen to them, but to those who misinterpret and distort them. A Personal Insult. "This is a personal insult which 1 resent, to be forever misjudged, to have my repeated offers of friendâ€" ship weighed and scrutinized . with jealous, mistrustful eyes taxes my patiâ€" ence severely. 1 bhave said time after time that I am a friend of England, and your press, or at least a considerable section of it, bids the people of England to refuse my proffered hand and insinâ€" uates that the other hand holds a dagâ€" ger. How ecan I convince a nation against its will*" Complaining again of the difficulty imposed on him by English distrust, his Majesty said: _ "The prevailing sentiâ€" ment of large sections of the middle and lower classes of my own people is not friendly to England. I am, thereâ€" fore, «o to speak, in the minority in my own land, but it is a minority of the best elements, just as it is in England respecting Germany." The Englishman reminded the Kaiser that not only England, but the whole of Europe viewed with disapproval the recent sending of the German Consul at Albiers to Fez and forestalling France and Spain by suggesting the recognition of Sultan Mulai Hafid. The Kaiser made an impatient gesture and exclaimed: *"Yes, that is an excellent example of the way German actions are misrepresented," and with vivid directness he defended the aforesaid inâ€" cidents. as the German Government bas already done. Tke interviewer reminded the Kaiser tnat an important and influential seeâ€" tion of the German Mmmt« preted these acts very y and effusively approved of them because they indicated that Germany was bent upon shaping events in Morocco. £ Cb&FIOt® 122 ... i.2 . Gloucester ... . .. .. King‘sâ€"Albert ... . ........ Northumberband ... ... .. Reetigouche ... ... .. ..... St. John CHY ...â€". 1Â¥%. 81. John City and County Sunburyâ€"Queen‘s ... .. .. . VICLOFI® ... «2. sas srrirrr n Westmoreland ... ... . . King‘s . Prince . Queen‘s Queen‘s Aesiniboia Battleford Humboldt Prince Albert . . . ... . CUKPDHIN .. 115a. :ss. : York Keging . Saltooats Mackentie Medicine Hat .. ... ... ... PRINCE FDWARD ISLANDâ€"4 MEMBERS BRITISH COLUMBIAâ€"7 MEMBERS NEW BRUNSWICKâ€"13 MEMBERS SASKATCHEWANâ€"10 MEMBERS NOVA SCOTIAâ€"18 MEMBERS "‘There are mischie{f makers," replied the Emperor, "in both countries. I will not attempt to weigh their relative capacity for misrepresentation, but the facts are as I have stated. There has been nothing in Germany‘s recent action in regard to Morocco contrary to the explicit declaration of my love and pease made both at the Guildhall and in my latest speech at Strasburg." Touching then upon the English conâ€" viction that Germany is increasing her navy for the pur of â€" attacking Great Britain, the Igliser reiterated the explanation that Chancellor Von Buelow and other Ministers have made familiar, dwelling upon Germany‘s â€" worldwide commerce, her manifold interests in disâ€" tant seas and the necessity for being prepared to protect them. Me said: Germany Looks Ahead. "Patriotic Germans refuse to assign any bounds to their legitimate commerâ€" cial ambitions. They expect their inâ€" terests to go on growing. They must be able to champion them manfully in any quarter of the globe. _ Germany looks ahead. Her horizons stretch far away. She must be prepared for any eventualities in the far east. Who can foresee what may take place in the Paciâ€" fic in the days to come, days not so distant as some believe, but days at any rate for which all European powers with far eastern interests ought to steadily prepare ? "Look at the accomplished rise of Japan. Think of a possible national awakening in China, and then judge of the vast problems of the Pacific. Only those powers which have great navies will be listened to with respect when the future of the Pacific comes to be solved, and if for that reason only Gerâ€" many must have a powerful fleet. It may even be that England herself will be glad that Germany has a fleet when they speak together in the great debates of the future." Longâ€"Delayed â€" Funeral of Former Woodstock Woman is Held. Woodstock, Ont., despatch: The ashes of Mrs, Whittaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vandecar, this city, who died in California three years ago, were interred in the Vandecar Cemetery this afternoon. Before her death Mrs. Whitâ€" taker expressed the wish that her reâ€" mains be cremated and sent home to Woodstack. The body was cremated, but for some reason or other the ashes were not sent to Woodstock until three months ago. When they arrived the parents of the deceased were away in the west, and the urn containing the ashes lay at the customs office until the return of the parents a few days ago. The interviewer concludes; "The Emperor spoke with all that earnestness which marks his manner when speaking on deeply pondered subâ€" jeets. 1 ask my fellowâ€"countrymen who value the cause of peace to weigh what I have written and revise if necessary their estimate of the Kaiser and his friendship for England by his Majesty‘s own words. If they had enjoyed the privilege of hearing them spoken they would no longer doubt either his Maâ€" jesty‘s firm desire to live on the best of terms with England or his growing impatience at the persistent mistrust with which his offer of friendship is too often received." Rev. Mr. Doan, of the College Avenue Methodist Church, conducted the burial services in Vandecar toâ€"day in the pres ence of a large number of friends, Railway Trainmen to be Examined Every Three Months. Toronto, Nov. 2.â€"The amanagers of the Canadian railways have issued a «pecial order to their train employees regarding the rules for running trains, "For some time past," said an official, "there have been many accidents which have been attributed to the neglect of trainmen. When these men are brought up for investigation by a superiotendent they invarisbly plead that they have not time to study the rules. They will have this excuse no longer, because we intend that they shall be examined every three months while in the company‘s service. We will give every man a fair chance to become familiar with the laws, and if they fail to pass the examination they will be dismiased." ®0. 8. Crocket J. MceKay, K. C Dr. 8. W. J. Daniel *John ALBERTAâ€"7 MEMBERS ASHES LAID IN GRAVE YUKONâ€"1 MEMBER MUST LEARN RULES. Kaiser Was Earnest. CONSBRVATIVE { ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS Toronto ®P. B. Carvell Li *Hon, William Pugsiey Jr. MeAHli= *wW. 8. Log *James Ret *1. W. Kyte ... .. *ilon. W. 8. Fieiding *B. B. LAW .. .. > HU. H._ McLean *Pius Michaud A. B. Warbunton *W. Mclutyre .. .. â€"> > W . L. Wiktbs is 16 0+% + BOER WAR INTERVENTION. French Newspaper Contradicts Story of the Kaiser. In transmitting Russia‘s decision to M. Delcasse, the French Foreign Minie ter, Count Mouraview declared that in the eyes of his Government acceptance of Germany‘s condition was inadmissable because it would imply in the first place the disappearance of the Francoâ€" Russian alliance, which henceforth would be without object. According to the Echo de Paris, Gerâ€" many‘s object was to form a new triple alliance against Great Britain, and at the same time to destroy the Francoâ€" Russian alliance, subserving France in her policy for all time by conditions which were tantamount to . signing again the treaty of Frankfort and giving an engagement never to attempt to re wain Alsaceâ€"Lorraine. Pathetic Story THREE DAYS WiTHOUT FOOD France Wanted to Mediate On Grounds of Humanity. Paris, Nov, 2.â€"The Echo de Paris this morning publishes a lengthy article giv> ing the other side of the story concernâ€" ing the negotiations . between France Russia and Germany to call upon Great Britain to put an end to the South Afâ€" rican war, as told in an interview with Emperor William, which was published in the London Daily Telegraph yesterâ€" day., France joined in the Russian attempt at mediation solely on the grounds of humanity. Russia acted as spokesman in the negotiations in the beml, from previous assurances, â€" that â€" Germany would unite with the other two powers on this basis. Instead, the Emperor re plied that intervention by the three powers would be a lengthy affair, and before it was undertaken France, Rus sia and Germany must enter into a muâ€" tual engagement to guarantee the inâ€" tegrity of their territory. _ Russia at once saw that this condition would not be acceptable to France and divined danger in Germany‘s design. Toronto despatch: A strange and pathetic story of want was told in the police court yesterday, when Matthew Matheson and his wife Alma came up on a charge of vagrancy. The two were arrested in a vacant house on Bright street shortly after midnight, They were huddled together in an endeavor to keep warm, and the woman was in an advanced stage of exhaustion through exposure and lack of food. P. C. Robâ€" inson took the couple to Wilton avenue police station, and when they arrived there Mrs. Matheson was on the verge of collap«ing. They received food, but did not explain their destitution. In reply to a question of Magistrate Kingsford in court, the man stated that they had notthw eat until arrested. Mrs. Kingsford immediately ordered inâ€" quideltobe-k,nld(hpt. Mardell, of the Salvation Army, was asked to look after them until they could be The Salvation Army have secured a nice furnished room and arranged board for the couple, The Nursing at Home Society on MHayter street sen down a nurse to attend to them yesterday afterâ€" noon, and they are to have medical attention for the next few days. As soon as Mr. Matheson is strong enough a situation will be found for him. Sir ‘J. Ward Urges Subsidy That New Zealand May Get Mutton Trade. Wellington, X. Z., Nov, 2.â€"8ir Joseph Ward stropgly urges that New Zealand should subsidize a «teamer service to Canada to prevent Argentine from seiz ing Canada‘s frozen mutton trade, It is gertain that the Government will be reâ€" turned by a large majority in the elecâ€" tions on November 17th. {t is expected that prohibition will carry in several Tugeon . J, Leblan: MeAllister STEAMERS TO CANADA. Story of Privation Told Toronto Police Court. (Lnd.) in Ottawa despatch: This eity is in the hands of the Ontario and Quebec Bap tists toâ€"night, who are assem‘lled in their annual convontion, _ Over 500 names of delegates have 14 1. received by the Billeting Commitice, but it is not likely that all these will attend . The twelve hundred resident members are busy, however, in accommodating the three hundred visitors who have already arrived. PDr, Cameron, in an exceedingly neat address, welcomed the convention to his church and gity, it being replied to by R(-\'..I)r. Mughson Convention of Ontarie ind 1 :>e w 0y KeVv, Dt. Hughsoa., The opsning «daress of the co tion was delivered by the ret President, Rev. Dr. Gordon, of weal, _ upon _ "Christian _ Reun Any inteligeat believer ia Christ fit subject for baptism, he said. the other points are cGebatable. adopted :â€"President, Thos, 1 Poronto; NViceâ€"President, Re Bycamore, Maimilton; Secon President, Albert Matthews, necretary~Treasurer, Rev. C. eron, Toronto, Mr. Urquhar ed the office condiuiesally, q a definite anawer toâ€"morrow COURTESIES OF LIFE. Canada N.ight Take a Lesson From Quebec. Uitawa, . Nov, 2.â€"That the French Canadum popamiation ol (Canada . show more regard for good manners and the little courtesies of life than do ding.ish speaking «itizens of the Dominion was Ine stateiment made in an address by his Excellency the GovernorGemeral at the opening of the public meeting to night of the National Council of Women in annual meeting at the capital, Farl Grey pointed out that Protestant Canada could take a lesson in polite ness from Catholic Quebec, and he sug gested that the women of Canada could do much to improve the manners of the rising generation of Canadians. New York, Nov. 2.â€"A despatch to the Tribune from Chicago says: In an adâ€" dross before the women of the Chicago Culture Club Professor Edmund Buckley, of the University of Chicago, made an attack on the new styles of gowns that stunned his hearers,. HMe said that the "no hip" was a fright." "The ideal woman‘s figure should be "The ideal woman‘s figure should be an oval," said the professor, "The head comparatively . narrow, _ then bromder sroulders, and then the hips, which should be broader than _ the shoulders. The figure then should narrow down to the feet." Nearly one hundred delegates from local Councils in all parts of the Doâ€" minion are in attendance at the meeting of the National Council, which will conâ€" tinue until Naturday next. Among the principal questions to be discussed are woman sulfrage and juvenile courts, Toâ€"night‘s meeting was held in the Normal School auditorum. Chicago Professor Ridicules New Style Gowns. Mis attack fitted some of those in his audience, who announced after the leeâ€" ture that the speaker was a mean, mean maAn. Paris, Nov, 2.â€"Lisbon is suffering from a partial water famine, which will be complete within a fortnignt, unless the prevailing drought is ended. Aeâ€" cordingâ€"to the newspapers yesterday the water company has informed the Govâ€" ernment that all the sources of the water supply have completely failed, owing to the drought, which has lasted for many months. Dr, P. . Bryce, chict medical officer of the Immigration Department, in an address on public health dwelt princ pally on the movement for stamping out tuberculosis and the better housing of the poor in cities. A MEAN, MEAN MAN. Miss Peters, of St. John, in presenting the nrorg of the Committee on Super vised Playgrounds, urged that hbalf the present amount of school work _ and twice the amount allowed for play would be better for the future weltare of the children of the eountry, Already the supply contained in the reservoirs is half exhausted, and no water is procurable at the street taps or for any purpose . except drinking. Small barrels are already being sold in the streets at high prices, _ Rich Cattlie Dealer Killed by Robber An _ official note published in the Becolo and Diario de Noticias warns the inhabitants of the gravity of the situation, If rain does not fall within the next two weeks Lisbon will be in a terrible plight. _ _ Paris, Nov, 2.â€"Another mysterious murder was Jiscovered last night at Autun. The body of a rich cattle dealer, M. Lazare â€" Leuthereaun, of Dunâ€"Jesâ€" Places, in the Nievre Department, wrapâ€" ped in a blanket, was found in a secondâ€" class carriage of a train from Paris to Autun. ()n his head were a number of terrible wounds, which appear to have been inflicted by a heavy hammer, . Mvuuotmdnnmfith the compartment and the floors not even show signs of blood. The pocketâ€" book of the deceased, containing a large sum of money, is missing, and the police consequently believe that the motive for the crime was robbery, M. Muthereau for the last twenty years had visited Paris every week on business. grease ; but there, I thought all along it couldn‘t be."â€"M. A. P. Story of an old lady tourist who was travelling abroad for the first time: As the vessel containing her passed the ‘-unuhlofl'vlwi.-::-,::flm.. riend pointed out to the whi â€" ned mountain tops with the -::L "Look, that‘s snow!" "Well," replied the old lady, "some one told me it was MURDER ON FRENCH TRAIN WATER FAMINE IN LISBON BAPTISTS MET. An Unintentional Pun. i indicated by th thons much _ sim union is desirable urn to the aposic in that direction ating Committee 2CF, mev, C. 3. Cam Mr. Urgquhart accept TaL‘s, k the convenâ€" the â€" retiring lon, of Monâ€" _ Reunion .‘ Hoppia â€" *** 4 OUanva unds tw M J