Montreal weekly witness and Canadian homestead, 2 octobre 1906, mardi 2 octobre 1906

[" \u201cMontreal Week! y Witness SIXTY-FIRST YEAR STORM IN A BAD THE SOUTH ol n \u2014_ to them early today.Three Thousand Persons Home Neat! tween less at Pensacola, Florida utrored, amd Bond lsland 0 BETWEZN 80 AND 1000 HOMES DESTROYED\u2014OITY IN A TER wrecked vessels us the east RIBLE OONDITION.of Ca Ip i | | and Canadian Homestead.Ë # 5 gE iis Ë i ês g ; FF dv it si F sf i fs i _\u2014 phi Talend.crane! Inland was Sept.~-Reports of vers storms\u201d in am Minsiesippi and | Ome telegram reads wnat there is four feet of water in the streets of New Or- H e Point twenty-bwo persons loans.Heavy ruinfalls are ried at dont from Them thy by Vailsburg, ., and Macon, Gs.Tele fone LE Fri = rr i F fa graph service to New Orleans is badiy at Alsbarms port all were destroyed ex- + wo.erippled., Ky., Sept.77.\u2014The onisville, he gulf storm which to show its force queste Mast night, has destroyed all wire com- to.ti muniontion to Mobile end New Or! The storm appears general between country regarding the loss of life wnd om , and the Gulf of |anffering in this city.Not a si life Kris and \u2018westward to tbe Mississippi has been lost, and be sitisens of Mobile have the Joos] situation in eplendid shape.Offere of assistance bave.been New Orleans since midnight, the net received from commerciel eube through- There has been no communication with word from there being to the eZect that out the south, and while the residents one suburb had been damaged some of Mobile spprociate these at their full what by the wind and by a sudden rise value, there no suffering in this eity of four feet in Lake Ponchartrain.which calls for outside aid.The great- - est destitution end privation have over- Halifax, N.8,, Sept.30.\u2014Capt.Morris, « io - Charles Morris, of Middle rived dig and his wife is à native of Lunenburg.Captain Morris was in Port Arthur during bombardment by tho ed drowned with his femily in Lhe th ours ar ne snd slone rt is cout, for a ol jooner King_of Avon,\u2019 near Mobile, applies will be gratefully received.son 0 ANOTHER TROPICAL DISTURBANOE, I Washington, .Jape.The \u2018Ring of Avon\u2019 is & DeW Vus bureau to-night announced that another tropical disturbance\u2019 à ol, built at Hantsport two years ago, « is owned in Windsor, by the Mosb- ers.She had left on Sept.10 for Mobile.COTTON CROP DAMAGED.proaching the Yucatem Channel, from 1 The cmt, but that bare was Do information available ae to the intensity of the storm.\u2014\u2014 STEAMER \u2018MAUDE* SUNK The excursion steamer * * on morning.© Pa for the eal of PE « ; which fears were \u20ac: , t lided with the steuner \u2018Maude\u2019 où the bere on Wednesday night the Jatter right up to the wheel-bouse The \u2018Mande\u2019 sank almost immediately, PFNSAOOLA be top deck Qu Pe ey maton, Als, to gut, all bande on board, but three of ha iu ite history raged here furi- i Been, 0 the stewardess cosy of an mht 0 thi mormine.of the boat Tall ko, She werent aoû the city pre a kod s among the cattle, and was Dever seen and the is entuoabed at 86.00, The engineer, à men named B.Patrie, 000.The los of life wil be heavy aout Mans pente de Eee the mariners, but so far only one oon Tourn of belonging body as Deen recovered, o man named to Votre Duma de Levi, to appear, George Morgan, fisherman.Other \u2018A named of Montebello, fa ore ryported Meng the hore, | who Laeger the bt, was o | Pensacola, Fla, Oct.1\u2014 The nevy here suffered by the storm to ing, Soll yesterday moming e extent of over a million lars.Five war vessels were sunk and driven whore, the floating dock crushed and other damage sustained.Three per] sons bave been drowned there.The magnificent Escarobia drawbridge, gave the proper signed, \u2018Ottawan.\u2019 - costing hundreds of thousands of dollaew, is gone, and three lives were lost.It was more than a ule in le .and |, owned by the Louisville and Nashville.ness\u2019 reporter yesterdsy afternoon, eed Three immense export docks of thet company have been swept a or as The dolock on Wi damaged.Fvery wharf and use and the leet she culled -at whe long the city has been demolished, and i the Sed e snopper fishing industry de- Chute su Blondeau, which = left about stroyed.The immense packing houses have beea carried away, and a fleet bad dark, twenty-five of ahout sixty vessels, only two of them remain, ; thirty cattle.From 800 to 1.000 homes have been \"11 leaving Chute a Blondeau 1 Passengers on board, five borwes, and from twenty to destroyed, and fully two thousand dam.went 0 bed, Aud about half-past three to the extent of hundreds of aged 1 tecri- thousands of dollars.a oer the hock of het was such The city is in a terrible condition, that it threw me right out of bed.[ and relief committees are working night \u201cao on deck, and immediately saw that and day in an effort to relieve the suf.feting of the hundreds of destitute.we were sinking, stood by wh, gad took THE WINONA\u2019 _ mank in About twenty feet of water with.EXPERIENCE.in four minutes, and three of those who Mobile, Ale, via Meridian, \u2018Miss.were on board of her were drowned.Oct.1\u2014 The revenus cutter \u2018Winona,\u2019 \u2018The \u2018Maude\u2019 was struck on the star: which for a time was thought to have board side, near the batchway, the \u2018Ot gone lo the bottom in the t storm, tawan\u2019 cutting into ber for three or four arrived at Mobile last night.She was) feet at Scranton, Miss.when the storm \u201cThe steamer * Hall like the broke, and although she weathered the * Ottawa,\u2019 belongs to the Otlaws For blow without serions damage, she had wi pany & fearful time in doing so.The wind hind us, and abe t , was coming down be the * e's\u2019 ook a ilar at times was so severe that, although sengers and crew and bi to the boat had out four anchors, she was Montreal, the \u2018Ottawan\u2019 continuing ber compelled to maintain full speed ahead journey up the river.to_hold her position.\u201cH ides as to the cause While the Form was at ite height.of she collie 2 Mo wea asked, the wreck of a sloop drifted pest, and although tbe \"Win>ne\u2019 was having all say,\u2019 be inle she could do to save herself, Captai Hanks lowered à amail Dont and ater \u201cNo, that will be for the captain to , raved mplendidiy, aoû te idly, both the Mande\u2019 and the & atroggle in the water, which at times \u2018Ottawan\u2019 did the best they could un- seemed almost hopeles, aged to iroutnetan ces, bring of seven persons moet of them our out ai bed tok clothes women.they \"te to Tes captain reported that es be aa down\u2014and Er were gl pst Daurbin Island yesterday, om though of course they way passengers } a hei qui bad ne to £23 oblle, à memage was nent sve any baggage.° MONTREAL, T CUBAN SITUATION United States Secretary of War Takes Over Government of the Island UESDAY MORNING pt, and begged him to continue in his postion.Mr, Taft stated to-night that be ex- Ww remain in Cuba a fortni .At General Menoosl's request, bis name has bon withdrawn from the eommittes to supervise the laying down ot arme, and that Gerinan was General Thomas Tait > cognianne 0 heen oat ro cogn: cons y PROCLAMATION ISSUED TO THE! iow here.PEOPLE, THE MASSES OF TEXT OF PROC- WHOM APPEAR INDIF- LAMA follower THe proclamation wa as Havane.Sept.29.\u2014With far Jew oo tentation than accompanies the wal administration, oie People of Osi.allure Congres the irrevocable resignation the Presi- ape : ae The provisional pov oogh 1a restore one d to restore , pence an lie confidence by direction of, i the name of the President of the United States, snd tien to hold such elec to .|at the disposal of the provisional govern- io {rent of Cuba.The resignation is offer- be .[ed in a perfectly sympathetic spirit, and onal ith «a view to facilitating and mot em- reby ntaiffed only long THOMAS ESTRADA PALMA, President of Cuba.1906.but, in accordance with instructions from President Roosevelt, burried preparations are being made for the sending of an | expeditionary foros of the army to Cuba.RESIGNATION OF CUBAN MINISTER.Washington, Sept.20.\u20148enor Don De Gonzalo Queseda, the minister of Cuba appointed vy President Palme, has ten- Ti is resignation to the provisional §oremment of Cuba.It is stated that r.Queseda has taken this step because he considers it his duty to do so in or der Âo facilitate the execution of the President's policy toward Cube, Mr.was appointed by Presi dent Palma to represent Cubs as minister to Washington in\\June, 1902.Haveue, Oct.1.\u2014A brigade of marines, a consistisg of 750 men, was.landed at & o'clock, this morning from the United States rarships Leatucky, \u2018Indiana\u2019 and Minneapolis,\u201d proceeded trolley to Camp Columbia.There br no demonstration of any kind, The departure of Senor Palma from \u2018Havana has been postponed until to-mor- row.Paris, Oct.1.\u2014Dr.Ferrer, the Cuban representative here, haa cabled to Senor Diago, acting chiel of the state department .at Havana, placing his resignation ing\u2019the task of the United States, Dr.Ferrer being convinced that United States intervention was the only course open under the circumstances.BRITISH AND FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT.London, Sept.20.\u2014Governor Taft's pro- I clamation to the Cubans was read with much interest in Meinl circles here, Ft action t Toi tes appareni was expected and approved.In the absence of Seeretary , however, tbe Foreign Office officials were disinclined to make any statement on the subject.Paris, Bept.20.\u2014The news of the es tablishment by the United States of « Provisional government in Ouba created no surprise In authoritative circles where the Fama of the pring \u2018actions to permi ar Assis, tant Secretary of State B to mediate was considered to make this step inevi- Gov jtable.France assumes that the United rigues, in com General Carlos \u2018Until further notice the civil governors and alcides will also report to me for instructions, \u2018T ask all citisens and residents of Cubs to assist me in the work of re ing onder, end ior of ied Tord ee expression Te of shifting the burden of gm the tempestuous republic to the representa- 14 tive of « nation strong control over it, The fact thet the government chang the od hands from a position of absolute independence to the porwry protectorate \u2018WILLIAM H.TAFT.ts, MESSAGE FROM CONSPIRATORS.Governor Taft has received a letter signed by General Jose Miguel Gomes sid others, of the conspiracy prisoners/| » 2 \u2018We understand that the provisional government this day established in Cul out, so far as the same may be applicable to the changed condi- of settlement which the commissioners recommended to e Moderate and Liberal parties, including general amnesty for all political The undersigned, representing the insurgent forces in the in behalf of euch inhibited manufacturers and railways to regain their former trâde throughout the is land, which has been et a standstill ing of the revolution six twenty-four hours have been the most quiet since the arrival of the mediators ten days ego.smce the inn; \u2018weeks be .{intends to car: onoe lay down their asms, return to their homes and restore the property taken by them for military purposes which may now be in their possession.We request the eppointment of a commission by the provisional government to arrange the details for the surrender of the arms aud \"Eh .Taft immediately ordered the release of all conspiracy prisoners and ap- vvinted à commiewiou as requested in tbe The commission nets of Brigadier-General Funston, presi dent; General Menocal, General monte, and Col.Carlos Fernandez, to rep- t 0 and raining shghtly.We regoing letter.resent the Cuban Government, assisted by Major Ladd, U.8.A, and Lieut.Mitchell, General Funston's aide-de-camp, It is understood that the wmisurgent commission will consist of the «ine men who served the Liberals cently as peace commissioners.jirisoners were released immediately, and from the Preidio to the United States legation and immediately began to confer with Mr.Taft regarding ils of the insurgents laying down ma.WILLIAM H.TAFT, United States Becretary for War.MOBILIZING OF TROOPS.Washington, Sept.30.\u2014United States now are moving isation of the force will be at Newport News, Va., for the most , al rt of the first ex force to Cuba will be sent from New York and Tampa, Fla.Advices received rtment of militar government to- that ali is quiet in Cube, and the insur- down their arms.ie probability is thet United States forcan in the island will be landed only here are advised, no on which the President was proceeding to Provincetown, Mass, tain, however, that President Roomerelty friendship Cuba wo prampt him to approve this aot of courtesy to the broken republic.Generel Funeton to ersis Guerra and Delmetills.The latter declared it to be his intention to amist Americans to restore order.Governor Taft to-day received the sub- secretaries of the executive d who are now the acting hea The governor requested each of these ssoretacie to Sontique at their towards Cuba.(49 & precawtions government official statement and Govemior trouble States intervention ni solely for She purpose restoring er.t this stage, therefore, the action of the United States is regarded as subserving the interests of all foreign countries.Berlin, Sept.29.\u2014Germany has only & slight political interest in Cuba, and the intervention of the United States is regarded at the Foreign Office here as reasonable in consequence of its relations with the island.The press here haa little to say editorially on the situation, and the comment is in a reserved tone, with an inclination to be sarcastic over the al teged end of Cuban autonomy.STEAMERLOST ON LAKE HURON Unknown Vessel Founders With all Hands Port Huson, Mich., Sept.20.\u2014An unknown steamer foundered with its en- field, tire crew in Lake Huron, off Sani Is land, during the north-west gale.The bringin wes witnessed the crew Ta steamer \u2018Cit, - new, which arrived at Harbor Beach today.The \u2018Mackinaw\u2019 was some die tance away when the unknown steamer foundered, and oruined about in the vicinity for some time in the hope of ing, but derkness came on without their vering any cise to the identity of the steamer.ANOTHER PLOT .TO KILL THE CZAR A Mysterious Woman Taken to lortress of St.Peter and St.Paul.London, Sept.28.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Times\u2019 from St.Petersburg, says that another plot has been disco at Pe terhof agninst the life of the Caar.A mysterious woman was conveyed by a strong escort to the fortress of St.Peter and Bt.Paul on Wednesday night.\u2014\u2014 STENSLAND PLEADS GUILTY.Chicago Bank Embezzier Sentenced to l'enitentiary for Indeterminate Period.Chicago, Sept, 26.\u2014-Paul O.Stenaland, # aring ore Judge Keraten, in the iminal Sout this ftemonu, pleaded iilty to two ictments, boti émbéralement.The maton Chagos under the law is fourteen Judge Kersten sen: Tressu: los ee of « serious kind ie antisipated, vars, determinate pected 1a Jo Tmo Chosen by the Democrats for Governor of New York State LOCAL OPTION TO SETTLE THE QUESTION OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.27.\u2014WiBiam Ran dolph Hearst was nominated by the Democretic State Convention as their candidate for governor of New York this morning, after an exciting all-night The ticket is: F Wilson et is: For governor: Randolph Hearst, of New York; for lieutenant governor, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, of Duchess; for secretary state, Jobn 8.Whalen, of Monroe; for state comptroller, Alhesg Grynn, of Al bany; for state attorney-general, W.8.Jackson, of Érie; for state engi sod surveyor, Frederick w.ene, of Queen's.The convention adjourned et When speakers srose to nominate and to second William Balser for the office of gevernor, and turned their attentions to the denunciation of Mr.W.Randolph Hearst in the bitterest terma their vocabularies could conjure up.Former Mayor Onborne, of Auburn, declared in an impassioned speec ore convention that \u2018the \u2018bosses,\u2019 whom he declared controlled the convention, wosld : awept away.\u2018Out of the trail of your dishonor,\u2019 he asserted, \u2018a new Democracy will aries in which you will have no part.\u2019 The statersent was ge with heots, hisecs and cheers.Osborne, this orning, said he bad to add at {his tins to bis statement bo ie conven tion.NEW YORK REPUBLICANS, Saratogs, N.Y., Sept.26.\u2014The Republican State Convention adjourned sine die at 123 p.m.to-duy after nominating the following state ticket: For governor, Charles E.Hughes, of New York: for lieutenant-governor, Matthew Linn Bruce, of New York (for re-election); for comptroller, Merritton Lewis, of lonroe; fer sito general, Jolius M.Mayer, of New York (for re-election); for plate treasurer, John G.Wallenmaier, i (for ve-clection) ; for state engineer and This ticket was nomineted tr acclame- tion, without opposition or division of any kind and amid notable enthusiasm.ments, and the belief is expreseed that the people will not follow those who rashly experiment with Socialistic theories.One important result of today\u2019s proceedings was the consummation of the overthrow of ex-Governor Odell the election of ex-Lieut.-Governor Tim L Woodruff to be chairman of the State Committee in his place.At the sug- @estion of William Barnes je, the exe cutive Cmmitiee of the State Commit- , which he has been by resolution abolished.chairman, wae LONDON \u2018TIMES\u2019 COMMENT.London, Sept.28.\u2014The \u201cTimes\u201d editorial on the nomination of an Heart as the Democratic candidate for the Qovernorship of New York, d Whatever else it may be, it am event of unquestionable piquancy.To the disinterested onlooker, it is simply bewildering that à men, who is described as a beakrupt in political honor, a helen lore of rete: sad 3 w employer of corruption, nomniated for the Cover n an 2 rtant atate convention the whole ocratic party, thereb possible his selection - s candidate the presidency.Are the members of the convention the only wise men am a blind le, and dave they det .Kindred opirit in Mr.Heart?It does not seem likely.and yet mo general is the ahuse of Mr.Hearst that it is al most the only alternative to the darker stories.Outsiders are, however, fairly absolved from offering any re Rarding this extraordinary situstion.KF a enough for them to exprem their wonder, not untinged with other wernt! ments, at the sporting instimet of a Democratic convention.which © a candidate for whom.t is declired, ne decent Democrat will vote.\u2019 \u2014 DIGNITY AND INNOCENCE.Thin is the title of a brautiful picture photcgraphed from farm life, whioh will adorn the .frunt page of the \u2018Lana- dian Pictorial\u2019 for Cetober.The picture shows a pretty child lead: ing with a halter in the barnyard, twa magnificent spécimens of ere.ford cattle.The photographer han ane ceeded in obtaining a very attractive pictore and one that will be especially enjoyed by farmers and lovers of stock.It will make à eapiti] piciure for fram.ge.Other rural and farm-life srenes will be rave through the \u2018Canadian Pictorial\u2019 Price ane dar to Dee.3, en ten centa or rial te Dec 31 1008, wi coupoë risewhere in t per.The \u201cCanadian Pictorial, with the reel inc and pa Home stesd,' one year each.1.85.or ffty \u2018cents additional.with anv of the wi \u2019 clabe.ps by wing epecial coupon \\ e = CER nt THE SEV THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS ENTH GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE MET CHURCH Ocrossx 2, 1908 CLOSES.There Were .Six embers Present Who Had Attended the Sessions of Every General Conference 1874.Since the Union of + 4 i i THE RBV.DR.RYCKMAN.THIS REV.DR.SUTHERLAND, HE REY.DR.THB REV.DR.HUBSTIS.THE REV.DR.BRIGGS.THE REV.DR.BURWASH.The Rev.Edward B.Ryckman wasre- The Rev.Alex.Sutherland, D.D., was \u2019 The Rev.Btephen F.H p.p,| The Rev.WHiam Briggs, DD.was The Rev.Nathaniel Barwash, S.T.D., Po Sr STARE ST TT A ST DT mu eso pu DD, mre | eal STR et | 0 à Duin, chad LLB, vi prie on wif Bali a A ea Eau a 1800 [in 1900 ut Niagera.He was secretary of 20 chairman in the year 1867, and was ang Hood, CB.in 189 and lcomneetion and ordained at Toronto [in 1806.\"He was profesor of naturel fie wa at Montreal East ia 1008.| 1 nt Nec and 101.1a 1870 be roamed pained ut Newmarket and Au 00 oon mo 301i merved miceative.Weet in 1980, He vus De the | sfience at Victoria College from 1008 to des Wenieyan Tnstitate ia 1873.He was wan appointed missionary secrets: \u2018; and a and yee at Thorold in 1y as fnsncial secreterr journal ore.Metropolitan Chureh, Toronto, from 1878 1872, and was appointed profesor of nat.at Guelph in 1670.and was chairman of treasurer.and he continued to oid that Toot wan appointed financial secretary tary of salerence, 1809 to 1873, and see- to Jon And res book fieward for the vel an qe in : os.= also the president of che Contereas ae Chairman of the Foreate district où Le Ham Lo a fx 1670 te \u201cion.a in 1900 he became Out the dutise of sec: of Conference and professor of Bibleal and Bystematia EO HLS EE ar thats BR | Pum ig, Sigua bed Seed ede i D8 al inl TR | Fahl sh ford district from June, 1881.to 1883; of [1384.In 1882 he was the secretary of Chureh, Torsato, Jens 1873 te ; ab tt af ia\u2019 1870, chain » of ed to holy that office up to the pres- tion which he veld until Jase.\"In ti Sens Stoustend distri don 1602.10, tera de nt to the General Conference Te a ill a 7 gs re his.district in 1880, and book ent time.In 1886 be was a he was appointed el of the of the Montreal district in 1806: of the [of the Methodist Episcopal Church, |the Met ied Tec 3 arte HY again from 1881 to 1002.In 18) he be- [chairman of the Toronto district and venity.graduated from the Garrett ; Kington, district otre It | in 1000, delegate to.Beumedl nes Deere of sdueation at Toronto mme the chairman of the Halifax dis president of the Conference.In ties be Biblical Tastitute, Evanston, Ti; BD, 4 SRB rR oT we ou Comme Lomo Ragan rom Ted tren fe Cott, eee (LER | ob ee ol imal ory gr of 1B ro Vita Ua President of th London Conte in 1888: \u20ac f elepale to York i enical the Toronto district in 1886-1897.In 1000 |} \"Eo menical Missionary Council, New Church, South; in 1891, delegate to the verslty in 1892.He is the autiite of e \u2018onference in Conference, New York, in 1900, Author he was the fraternal delegate to the con: york im 1000, and as T te to the Ecumenicai Couneil, Washi D.C.; Memorials of Edward and Lydia Jack- 1884, and of the Montreal Conference in |of \u2018A Summer in \"BE ferences in Great Britain asd Ireland.ical Conference at Waebi in 1001, delegate to the Ei atom) a.som,\u2019 snd of \u2018Wesley's Doo Bte: 1886.Delepate to conferences in Eng.through Wine and \u2018Couneels to Young The ry degree of DD, was confer.Pomenk DE The ington, cil, Los he ae Coun: prc on \u2019 ad 4 ua IN Cie are Orne (Gurees Mesey étre 2 5° | arena SONS Won SE BE: ve Sern oi bn Sb re SE Sere RR |i Fie, Toca 1068; bonorary decries of DD.1.y » 187.ara te, | ui versity of Mount , in ictoris Univemsity im 1886.of Christianity.\u2019 Six delegates to the General Confer qualified mi then it was) be appointed te consider the 3 nce have Mitended ali the General Cou.leeiiation.He hope) that at least and ge Prod vectra Be mabjeut, provoint tat her ton.bot ward definite declaretion as to Po edmowiedged the vote in sppropriste ferences held since, and including, the firet 1t yrould exert mo retarding inéornoe, to pro matter upon the Beovetary [he used.re rence of marriage , vor of minor pei : one held in 1874.They are thy Rev.Upon the vote being the re [of State for the Colonies, in Lomdem, \u201cJust before adjournment the deliver Tires arb me Soyer a pnd Des.Ryckmas.Sutherland, Potts, Hues commentation failed carry.to deal bt.ance of the Cenference on divorce under persons contracting has been divorced Conference Shen adjourned for amethes amd PET re are Te St, TR Sen Ee Te ET eh, fr ee SER bave attended all similar gatherings but 08.decreess in the Dumber of clase news of the serives looms of .: opinions several granted oa growd and \u2014 - one since 1878.They age the Hat, Dre |1ééders during ha past decade, Que PB.Stratton, at Kingston, ee ee D thee So bua | DREACHERS ; Grady.Grifla, Shaw, Willams, W.C.Er Montene oommittons to be at cave forwarged by oe ot the exiting stssion.garde (a) the law of the land as dmply a J- Bond, and Mesere: D.Allison, LD, 918 cime Jesders\u201d committee It wae tafy.= ihe committes some.Len 10 céjovmcies matron a MUST \"BE\" J.R.Inch, LL.D., and W.H.Lambly.or should meet jo conventions to con- logical estions, Ce substance of which varow for canses other than the eames A » ; pe sider the most practical md effective in yesterday's \u2018Wi ! was stated in the Soriptors to be wroes; EDUCATER t tem o'clock Thursday night the lh iy for the wuocems of their Work.[read by tbe Rev.Dr.Andrews, of Mount and, therefore, Conference would require ction was prono: which Further, papers, ministers 47; Coll oo ads ministers of the Methodist Church, to * + \u2014 terminated tbe session of the Seventh Soot meetings were required to ison College, and wee opted in the whom application 45 mede for the ool General Conference of the Methodist craie benefit om is cmnization of marrige of axy divoreed Methodist Probatieners Chorch.Opening on Sept.13, the delib- report on rates mt SE person, to enquire inte the ciroemr ; erations had covered fifteen days.This ; mending that the Amecistion o Chris stances and if necessary for their infor Wiil Spend Three vs à À period than many laymen j iam Stewards be cxtended, and that the mation, to the production of 8 coud stay Away from businem, so that increuted grant necsmisry gem by copy of the ree and other procesd- Years at College Tbe ee Ciecronsing Trenty eight ne Rev, Dr, Young thought ft had à es ee dt areas, À tea wo © .1 * : ise eu RT ET S| periect right to draw from all other tatiefiod dust the divores vue ins d of T and many interesting matters discussed.(fume on other thas upom ptural grounds, 4 \u2014 While h important administrative | The Rev.Dr.Williamson supported that, | of divorce upon such THÉ WILL ALSO business vus renected, for radical t the committee's recomnmendation, which | rune the \u2018divorced person desiring BE GIVEN IN.were made in rules or re Hl finally earried.marriage was the guilty party.\u2019 OBEABED FINANCIAL ASSI3T- gla ; Systematic gi ba ei oo! tions | The committee further recommended ANCE.Vancouver aad Toronto have asked | fi wes deeply urged committee.ad in view of the fact that consider that the next General Conference be The report was .able difficulty hed besn experisaced in \u2014_\u2014 held within their Limits, but the choice | | DEGREES respect of the standard of mimbecship On Tuesday the conference of the meeting place, as well ae all oth- Ï 5 in the Church owing to the many and arnved at the very important determina er administrative Dasa between con- | DISCUSSED.\u2019 varied views held respecting the cons tien that, in future, probationors shall ferencos rests wi (Conference = Upon the report of the committes om plex state of the Di prive, the ann spend thres years at college snd two on committee, or execu eu ro: 08 nexdemieal being rend by the | | conferences concur in the memorial and Circuit work, Instead of, as formerly, haa been made that a special session, of Rev.Dr.Jackson, the opinion was ez- | request the appointment of « commis only two years at college and three on the Geoeral Conference may be called pressed the Rev, Dr.Young that \u2018all | wom, com of one layman and one cirouit work.ive the me during 2 for commu mmating À degrece should be taken off eve y\"! minister from each sneb Aonual Cos- \u2018The pi thus adopted was brought the union of or more of the It wha finally decided that in al] case Here wbo should be appointed by a Er Me I Hiieed, Ke, o - .Churches that are comtemplating amal in the afternoon a motion was ORITH thet into of taking up the discipline port regulsr o proceedings ould be empended and the docket cleared of afl other cies, , It concurred in the recommendations of the commiwion on the ritual, and ap of a three-year course for loos Preachers, the examinations to be held at the district meeting.Upon o satis factory completion of the coures a diploma wes to be issied by the district meeting, which would be accepted in the conference course for the subjects or.Tr.Foune though might Rev.Dr.Young thought it mi prove most unwise if the clauses ight to prevent all who did Bot, Peas i] emma! rom Ing propose, Several members, however, cluding the chairmen, stated that Pr i i in th would hare no such far-reaching re sults.The Rev.Dr.Ross, Oskville, Ont, thought there should be more information concerning the conducting of t ; whether they were to written or oral.and hy whom they wrre 90 be conducted-by the chairmen of the district oc by whom.The Rev.Be.Sparling.Winninez.explained that it was mot intended every pre me ime 0 Ta a \u201c that ight, if wehi 0, ov.DY Curtin, Bt.John's, NAd., t, Jd it deter them?In the past Teno {aa atte room for tbe Dent Ed ine bythe loo courte or Toe cone pl ff the effest would the Jom} noesshare 6° ne vened As son as the Conference conven i ion the report in ita operation PI local each THE REY.DR CARMAN, General Superiatsudent of the Methedist Church, lay Fonte emphasis upon timé of work during the year, these Frcommenditioos assed without opposi- ROCLESTASTI PRECEDENCE.The of the committes on civil rights aad privil wes then presented by the Rev.G.W.Kerby, of Calgary.Karl Grey and Sir W haying adopted such ecclesisatical pre at state functions as might cor rect a striking injustice, and place the representatives of churches où 4 basis of equality at much functoms.Ap- reciation was expromed at the pistons publioly given by the Gorernor- eral that all churches should be looked upon as having equal rights, and that the large body of le represent he ob the Meuhodète Presbyteriane be shoul h not be placed at a manifest disadvantage in_soch mattère.Accor to the Clergy Act of 1884, À wan claimed, church and state wery em- tirely separate.order of ence at state functions should be deter mined, if at all, according to the nu merical strength of the different deno- Fir, Tomiie, 0 e ceneus , an shold furnish the ow ernment from time to time with « of its official repreerntatives, where degrees were ted the initials of the college from which they had been rostived should « r frog je agenda question also came pin for considerstion, the Rev.Dr.Wn = son urging its abolition and replacement by n list of sil committees and their chair- d'a come motion passe 10 196 con, à Mo tot effect that Dr.Wilismson's on taken into consideration by the executive committee with a view to reducing the cost.The Rev.Dr.Chows, Toronto, subenit- ted the report of the Committes on Temperanes, Prohibition and Moral Reform, which has already been published SABBATH OBSERVANCE.The repost on Sabbath cbesrvan ted by the Rev.Dr.ice was .en Dr.Orothers, of of Frarrborough.It referred to the many ways in which the sanctity of the Sab bath was being desecrated, emong them Sunday excursions, vaudeville shows, bal games and many others, with hele ae companying sale of refreshments, cigars, cigarettes, confectionery, snd all the rest of it.There was slo the influence of many wealthy corporations, which were ng inroads upon the Sabbath by fn- sisting upon labor on tha y.ape- thy with whieh Christian viewed encroachment upon the aanet of the dey was à da: to the un Bet bath, The pion wes abso that the time bed come for establish ment of a branch of the le liance in Newfoundland, and it commended that steps token te thot It comsiders ihe pusmge of the Alliance bill as & great di sod Messre.be {the district, and im full connection THE REV.JAMES ALLEN, M.A.Newiy siesteé Secretary for Home Miatious The Rev.James Allen, M.A., the new aæccreiary for Home Missions, was receiv- «d on trial at Exeter, Ont., in 1870, after preaching a year under the chairman Lo ordained at the Pall Mall Cburch, in Lobdon, in 1673.He joined the Montreal Conference in 1874, and has since been stationed at Montreal (Sherbrooke Btreet, 1877-80), Ottawa, Niagara, Winnipeg, Toronto, and other places.He was chairman of the Algoma district ia 1800-1801; was assistant of the Montreal Conference from 1881 to 1884; secretary of the seme Conference in 1885, and president of the Toronto Conference in , in which rear he vas appointed Superintendent of Missions is New Ou.tario.He fs a graduate of Victoria University, obtain B.A in 1875, and bia M.À.in 1880.RE-MARRIAGE OF DIVORCED PERSONS.Conference Pronounces Against Quilty Parties, RULING IS CLEAR AND WAS CAR RIED WITHOUT ONE DES SENTING VOICE.On an ad recommendation of the memorial committee in the evening t } without discussion: \u2014 Le ee ee oct as sven tely et General Conference, ad.wha should; with the geacral intendent, meet ard reviee the standard found io the Discipline, 0 as te secure à Simple etan- dard which could be readily undeestood Mimions which the Rer.of .De.Gee, chai of the Brantford district, sbould be a member, te t the matter to the government, necasery.regard to the reserve at Brant.ford, it was explained that the Indisne were deprived of having thelr children taught & curricolum which would allow them to pass into the High School.They wanted the right to have the or dinary curriculum tion for High School taught by certificated teach- era, und they wanted the schools inspected by the inspector for the county, or Tecomm' vas Toro., A pleasant duty fell to the Rev.Wa.tise (Belleville), On bebali $ the Conference he acked Mr.W.R.lohnstou, Conference postmaster, to puree of gold à his vis in the eapacity mentioned.Mr.W.R.Jobnaton briefy respond- sod: without s ped touch of î the but thanks of Conferenes be tendered to the local committes and to the de de ET or she lhnlogates.This was seconded by Mr.Lambiy and cerried.mittee on course of study.The Rev.cirouit was shortened as would need at lenat forty Ont, said that oung men to do the Teing doae by proberioners.not think specially Wm.Kettlewell, of Bt.if the term om proposud they more ut puestas o did fi were prepared tiie, XN of the superann or od state fund, for it would mean they were taking in twenty or thirty more seen in Whe a fund than they end.es tal werk.So which oung mea were engaged i on circuit.mustion wees padiing out ab tas t they A dvertisemente, Dyspepsia pepsia \u2014 ft has \u201ca v to of [of Montreal, « resolution Ucroses 2, 1906 .THE MONTREASr: WEEKLY WITNESS .me wanted to lam wes the od te coy rp Sy gy The Rav.Dr, Young, of considered thet the recommandation the committee to shor:en the time où sirouit was a step in tbe wrong dsrec- tioo.They were driftin tion of two thi collegs-made theo- a college-made ministry.The of Methodism in the past show- od that that was not the wisest course to pursue.He had full sympathy, however, with the that young should attend college for three years, and he moved at an amendment, be ae Rev.Heary Harper, , t., that the term of pro six years, three of which, at least, shall be ent ia olrout work; special oases the annual vacation time t où ciseuit mission how acid igi cé their y rom.Englund, sad had al considermble experience in , but, in many ct, they \u2018eotive in school knowledge.Un- om great many ond, Semi ni vertake course y He thought therels e it ea be a god thing to make ths col- course years.\u2018Rev.@.W, Kerby, Calgary, cou: iy Fségt wi sof e objections ; joe y considered by the committee.The propoml of the committee was not their ideal, but they thought the least thet was necessary was three years at Under \u2018the present system ey getting two clames of men in the ministry \u20ac who had had the opportuni s ion, those who had no years.be influenced by superannustion fund.No ought to be run on nustion fund.(Hear, hear.) © Rev.Dr.Ross, Oskville, Ont.empbasized the fact thet what wes wanted was men who were able to preach.He advocated threes years on circuit, and said if « man wented more knowledge thay he could get at sales in two e any matt He J knowledge, and in the future.college aimed at an instance of practical werk, that during the last college session students presshed 444 wermons.; The Rev.Juanes Aen Toronto, =~ garded three years at college as an solute necourit .oot the same time he thorough): i in - ing on the field, and thought this could be obtained hy the students as ce, the committee, 8 memorial for Bu, be in favor of their being ca ree be sd to eu the committee's recommendation if pro- Mi were made for further helping Me.Rowell, Toronto, and Professor Workman, Montréal, also supported the committes.On pus to the vote the amendment was and the committes\u2019s rec n was agreed to, THF.FORWARD POLICY IN EDUCATION.' Professor Wallace introduced the re commendations of the Educational Com mittee.The Conference had already approved the preamble of the report recommending a Forward policy in educational work and the appointment of extra eleri- cal amistants.The following \u201cThat the management be verted à at managemen in à board to be known as the Board of Edu- b- {cation of the Methodist Chureh; that this board be constituted as may bere- Sed da Nova control ve sa v ve control oi ues- tional work of the .dorbat to this ord be committed the ty of open ii « forward movement throughout the church for the purpose of increasing the edioational fund, and slo to control tbe distribution of the fund according to the need of the work avd the policy of the church.\u2018That special grants may be made to colleges to meet special needs for special periods, the continuance of such grants to be at the discretion of tbe board, and oot to constitute a precedent.A further recommendation of the committee was: Your committes is of opinion that secondary , except in speciat cases mentions?above, should not be considered ns having any clams on the society.@ discussion took place on this clause, the Rev.Principal heu pointing out that it indicated somewhat of o a of Jolley, an the institutious bich wers work tha migh .A had been their traditional policy aid education apart from any fefer to ministerial training, à de re now pro- all, W.J.Rol .J CB side.Dr.James Mills, FINANCIAL odor FOR STUD] .The educational conunittes also drew should sttention to the fact that at present many young men Continued in debt for some years after ordination, th: louns that had been made to them to meet absolutely necessary charges conse quent on their coll course, This was ao unfortunate condition for which per haps the Church was in part to blame.A \u2018serious side of this wax that all the available resources of the young mes for years were nec to meet thuir ind news, and at the very time when they should on reading they were unable to buy ks.The commuilee, therefore, ations to the «f- made recommend: that it be left with the Board of Education to award aid to probationers attending college by loans or grants, also to arrange with the Miss ry Board to secure propur appropriations for the work of ts on missions duri: mer vacation, and that the Mimionary Board be authorized to make such sppro- priations, Grants shall be made 425 or 1 fect the fees of each probationer at col- \u201cIn the case nf Newfoundland, the administration to be left as at unlere Newfoundland signified wil eae rec pond dopted recommendations were gn the motion of Dr.Wallace, seconded .vw.fingaess NORMAL SCHOOL « TRAINING.On the recommendation establishment ef a chair or chaire in normat school training was referred to the of Education.UESTION OF $ C.UNIVERSITY.t cirouit, and two ool The Educational Committes recom- veout os = evangelistic or suNY mended, with reference to a memorial from the University Ciub of Nelson, \u2018The Rev, J Philp, Aylmer, Ont., |B he establishment stood out for the three yeers on circuit, mying that the young men had wo be taught the difference between wheat \u20ac ey, whieh end of a vehicle to bitch horse to, end how to know when a \u2018You must not think Prune aon \u201cwT Sager and tke youre ou Toma will object.go for he re bn nena he whole u eo is view was sles taken that of of six years on | .C., re tl of a pro.vinclal university in the ce of British Columbia.\u2018That the General lonference commit thim matter to the board of the Columbia Method jet Cat co-operate in the building up of Somme university as in their wisdom may seem to be in the beat interests the higher «tucation of the province.and in the meantime to carry on thee present work with the teat possible efficiency, and with a view to ultimate co-operation with the common univer sity of the province: and for this par.pose we commen r work e consideration of our Bosrd ot Roser recommendation was adopted.no ORS OF TEA COLLEGE.the sum- ference to say whether the limit should .À Minister could is best work for the church by the clock.In too many cases the songe & es Governors of the Wasleyan 4 v Rv.Mears.\u201d &.\u201cCirman.Brinch ter and C.W.Cate.Representatives on Rev.Messrs.A B.Cl \" Cha Withrow.1.Tovall, 3B here wi \u201cB.Saunders, 1.O.Antlift, Principal Flanders, W, Ket.tlewell, A.Courtice, J.Heoderion, A.Tee Holmes, W.J.JoliTe, Principal 8.P.Robins, P.L.Richardion.Dy.Geo.E.Armstrong, Dr.J B.McConnell.the Hon.Justice J.J.Maclaren, Dr.W, G.Anglin, @.L.Masten, Dr.W.7.Ham.Îltou, Prof.A.W.Kneeland asd Dr.W.8.Morrow.SHOULD ITINERANCY BE ABOLISHED, Some Methodists Say it is a Stymbling Block\u2014 Others that it is a Source of Strength.CONFERENCE DECIDES TO AD HERE STRICTLY TO THE FOUR- YEAR PASTORAL TERM.\u2018The most marked divergency of opinion was exprossed On the vexcd question of the itinerancy.Although the Confer- oe decided four-year pagtol dent that there is & growing { favor of extending the limit in cases, if not indeed, of abolishing the up is rie itinetancy altogether, The question was brought report of the Committee on and Transfers, presented by J.E.Hockey, of Welland, Ont.with the tension of The Rev.J.T.Pitoher, Ottawa.to adhere strictly to the ral term, it was quite ev) the Rev.This recommended mnon-coneurrencs mgmorials asking for an ex- the pastoral term.mov ed, in amendment, that the stationing committee should ence, to extend the period beyond 7eure to meet a ial cases.ado machinery eds a way r bave power, a of the annual \u201center.four They should work, de re \u2018the true spirit of Methodism.Surely a two-thirds vote of aonusl conference would make it eafe to empower the stationing committee to continue the pastorate beyond the year limit, four- The amendment was seconded by Mr.I.Hilliard, of Morrisburg, Ont The Rev, W.H.Sparks expressed the ¢ \u201cinion that ng, Kingstoo, Hie time had cone when there abould be a little lib erty in the matter, Under present con: ditions, he did not think a man could do his work efficiently and successfully unless it was left to the annual be four mot do when he waa compelled to move ears OT eon- gations were ropes of sand.because Pustors were moving hat they cond organized.at least to get in an: with his congregation.or shout so much n t the congregations took\u2019 a minister « year way acquainted en it took him a conple of years to get to work, and jn the fou year he was unsettled.use he knew that he had to leave.Were the term\u2019 .when a pastor t to his cha he would Jay his went to rge lans more broadiy and Dretenméniike.TO FAVOR PICKED Professor Jackson, of Montreal.more aid the speech of his friend Mr.Sparling, if it meant anything, meant that the ftin- erancy should be abblished.The motion before the meeting did stxension of the \u2018time for The grat.the body of the ministers; it meant the extension of time for a few picked men.(Hear, hear.) From profound cor and after careful examination, thought # would be better to to the three year limit.He think they could find any man conviction, he back id not who could perpetually ministe- to the permis of a congregation.\u2018Does Ÿ asked Dr.8) t apply to college professors?\u2019 \u2018It does wot replied Dr.Jackson.\u2018I am talking about ministers, and I to say I wish ve never heard an argument for the extension of the term that cannot in fe last sentiment or selfishness.\u2019 sad spplese that the man who extending the pastoral term analysis be reduced (\u2018Oh The following were sppointed (he nothing about the term of into oh,\u2019 ).& Bram, arked peer (Brampton) rem asid pre Fi fomors being extended over twenty-five yours.(Laughter.) At pressmt, oftes, the veason Wby 8 man should move on was the slmsnas, and no matter what work a mam was doing for God, be must move on.The success which had attended the exteasion of the pastoral term in the United States showed the good which it might accomplish.(A Voice: Question\u2019) Well, perl it might be a matter of question for these who were not very well informed on the matter, but the speaker had taken some pains to look into it, TIXKERING WITH DISCIPLINE.in) did not Mr.Johu George (Port Like this onto Laker wih Shee scipline.believ: grand ol doctrines .of their church, under which they had grown to take the first plsce among the denominations in this country.If they happened to have a first-class man, Tot him move on and grand work in soother place, bat if ther, bap.pened to ve « man on not care for, they could bar with him, because they knew be would move in p four years.o Rev.1.B.Wallwin (London, où moved aa a further amendment \u201cThat the stationing committee shall station ministers wl probationers irom to year, except confer 3 Io che Jastoral term shall be extended, but ministers, after remanal, shall not reappointed to a circuit or mimio within an interval of at Joost four years.This system, he mid, work.wes no ibility of reverting to thei] previous ve .Itinerancy was well adapted to early Methodiem, but he believed the short term eystem was not \u20ac adapted 10 t conditions.At the beginning Methodiem was an evangelistic movement solely.It started out to create a church, and in performing that task it was necessary to have the itiner- their bands on the members of the church {from childhood as long as pos sible.He believed if they had a longer |¢ pastoral term more effective preachers would be produced than now, and that stronger work would be done.Under the present system many ministers were conatantly repeating their old sermons.Question\u2019 and \u2018Speak for yourself,\u2019 aried several delegates.\u2018And repesting their ol sermons has dwarfed many a mao in the Methodist ministry,\u2019 continued Mr.Wallwin.Mr.William Johneon, of Belleville, t, was convinced that it was in the intereste of their young people tbat the pastoral term should be extended.Dr.J.R.Gundy, of St.Thomas, Ont., when they adopted the four-year term instead of five years, it wes with & strong feeling that they should return to three rs.He hoped there would be ex non £ Winni FF.Osborne, ol innipez, disgusted, he seid, at the attitude of fellow laymen on the Itinerancy Com- Ë 78 { 4 4 it , which was that practically they ply enduring service of .If that were his ¢ towards the Methodist ministry, it were the attitude of tbe major- |i the laymen, be would get out of Soumph Toit ot x ait, \u2018oronto, said the le ides of Mr.Sparling\u2019s was that when a minister left a chureh the organisation of thet church col lapsed, and had to be re-established by the new minister.Nothing of the kind happeoed.Ministers might come, and mini might go, but onganisation of a church continued through all.(Hear, hear.) ter i : £ FE Fax 1 g Mr.Sparling had sid the minis t his wt year in s pastorate in = in looking for another place.\u20181 object to that insinuation,\u2019 interpo- ted ae Rev.3.Fifitcher.Tait repli t was making no insinuations; be was only interpreting Mr.Sparting\u2019s speech.He ent on argue an extended term woul divide the church.Mr.William Kerley, of St.Thomas, was of opinion that the majority of laymen considered a four-year term better, in nine cases out of ten, f than a more extended term.There would be cases in which they would shed a few tears, but they had better abed a few tenace in à few cases than be so in nine cases out of ten.(Laughter.) a t el a MR.J.H.CARBON.| mows request that the Conference would legislate eo es to make it pomible for that church to retein their pastor for 6 longer term then the fou r limit.The FRATERNAL reason wby Methodiam enjoyed the -posi- DELEGATES.tion in Montresl that it was becanse it bad a settled pastor in Montreal in the person of the honored thelr Po tat oF city for .number of yesrs bad had a great oth not only in the college, but in the city of Montreal and throughout the entire Province of Quebec, If itinerancy Me i in this city and ; As a Bunday-school superintendent he also wished to plead for a longer term.He thought that those churches which daired a four-year limit should be allow.od to have it, but why refuse an exten sion to those churches which felt that the interests of the cause demanded an id extension of the term?talents warranted.big men in the city churches to other and financisihy in 1980, there were 1,048 members, and yen.3871 Sunday-schoo! children, 25 ordained ministers and last year the contributions amoun asked what effect the great war bad had open Christian work in of science, leadi ideals and a £ was almost certain that Japan would epoke of the more CHURCH PAPER FOR WINNIPEG.N.8.) presented of cotrespondi tian Guardian, lieu-of the establish TTY per.which would be à liability to the unless the consent of the General ference be fret obtained.unless the renditure for some the expenses?asked Mr, but what de; fenensl superintendent, ing interests of tha with regard to that committee ag it does wy Toronto and elsew incu involve the liability of the M i Church ns a body.be author ponist with the consent ference special committee, i.) 1 , De in the his .Shaw.- (À baving rema des! to do with his attaining the and honorable position be occu the law of bad been applied to him, thodisn would not have stood ao bigh vince as it did to day.Mr.H.C.Lovering, of Coldwater, Ont, thought thet the present system was working very well, for it gave promis ing young country ministers an opportu that their ity of attaining a , vod moved the De laces, so that their influence was not merely local, but wes spread for goud ver the whole land.The Rev.Dr.Hearts, of Yarmouth, N.S, wid that Methodist in ita genius ond ite spirit atood for itineraney, and there the Methodiet herence to the itineraney sys were other churches that envied e int Church becanse of its ad- tem.On being put to the vote, the commit- tec's rerommendati adopted, sad the four your porn stand ed #0 well in the United States that there TH .E CHURCH N JAPAN.rt Mr.M, Takagi, editor of the \u2018Ohris fan Guardian\u2019 in Japan, was invited to address the Conference on Che work of She Methodist Church in his eountry.He by expressing the beartiest t for the large amount of money and the many missionaries that the church in ant system.But now they had a grest Cy; sent t i ch , which ebould have a more set- pe yours de in os bed tled pastorate, so that they might bave ever ing.both in membership it was organized heir contributions amounted to 4,100 Now there were 3,105 members, to 7,200 yen.He had been Japan.Firet all, it bad awakened the national eun- the people to broader eapressiag the high \u2018Bpprecia Conference of the viart of the P.Collier, of the British Wesley: ference; the Rev.Dr.Kelley, Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev.J.A.Motor, MA.of the thodist Episcopal Church, South, concluding business of the ing seawion was the receipt of the of the eommittee vo I concurrence in the memorial f.the Japan Conference asking for removal of the time limit of the pastoral term.Rev, an 8 hn ia Com of the 8.the the A PAVOR FOR JAPAN.! It was ted out that alth.this < regard to Canadian ministers, mem of the committee felt it would only be greeious.Bod churches agen, to oouvedr t u: apen, | what was asked, and al the rule with the other uniting che Without further discussion ing amendment was agreed majority: \u2018That within the the Japan Conference it should be J year, consecutively, on the same cireuit the Stationing Comwmittes dre ct be i the best i terents of the \u2019 NOT LIKE INSURANCE SOCIETY.Conference Decides Not to Put Superannuation Fund on Actuarial Basis, \u2018CAN WELL AFFORD TO HAVE FAITH IN GOD AND THE VL TALITY OF THE CHURCH.At Wednesday morning's session it was resolved that all legislation passed by the Conference shall go into effect immediately, unless otherwise provi decided that in politics, religion and morality, much more sympathetic and friendly atti we.8 king as a Sunday-school superinten- Hendly attitude towards Christianity, e union of Methodists which was to take place in Ju; would be a great benefit hor ; tated to meet times, and a point where angthing outside of union was im- dent.Such union had been necessi- the great demand of the had been reached ible, for the division of spiritual orces was entirely mesninglems in va- psa.and harmful to the spirit of Chris 002 nity.Japan, even though umited.was etr enough to support iteelf, and it would need aid .But the Methodist Church in for some years to come.ised in half a century.He great need of establishi Christian _achools, and said that, nstead of seading out more iviemionaries, the best policy was to send out strong mew for educational work, so that the best of thei might be trained for Christian .Mr.Takagi wna warmly mina.The Rev.D.w Jobneon 1 Winder, e report Book ad Publishing Committee, which recom t A ded that the western section of th e ishing an oreenisation, the next Beal = {wo years in working it, and last year the publication of à western Methodist peper treir judgm sirable so to do.It was ed that western eaction of the Book Committee power Renate.sabes ae Er um, subject to tI 1 General Conference ecal Comite n course of discus; Mr.N.W.Rowell, Toronto, mens k Committee be authorized to n in the city of Winnipeg.when, in ent, it was expedient and de- recommend.the General Conference give the to appoint an editor of such pa- the balance of the present and.the moved in amend.the appointment ng editor of the \u2018Chrie- resident in Winnipeg, in ing of « western pa- The Rev.Dr.Bri Toronta, n sub-amendment that the whole oe ent the providing for a ST.JAMES CHURCH : ter be referred to the western section of ANTS TERM.fthe Book Committee in Toronto, with power wi ° Ned.H.Joon.of Montreal vd and wise during the treed nt which they were meeting sent up a unani- mittee's Teco 3 ed.ke) pred.Mr, Fawells amendment being bi no liability be incu church Con- Dr.Sutherland oberveq that undertaking turned out to be marked exception to all newspaper ven.ures.it was going to involve 3 heavy ex.Fears to come.\u2018And who would be rey sible for well, t Charch as a bod, ppose; 1 do not dE de .: noi Ît devoives u; hair to answer that question,\u201d por) the d \u2018If the General onference authorizes the appointment fa western wection of Lhe k cor The Rev.mittee to control the book and publish.the church, I presume |- t it amanmes the rame responsibility regard to similar committees at here.\u2019 Rowell moved that any this matter, which would authorised onl of the General Cas, is motion was agreed to, On the motion of the Rev.Dr.Young, r own young men Gen: eral Conference special committes, or executive, shall be com of twelve ministers and twelve laymen, {elected ballot from twenty-four mm.jeter and twenty-four laymen Domingt- ! general supermtendent.|to the present the committee haa bees I nominated by the geners) superinten- The report was sion appointed ; 1902 to investigate and report jupon the condition of the Superannuation Fund.This report stated that during the pest twenty ysars the aver.| age annual increase in the income of the fond had been two and balf percent, {and during the me p io the average annuities had ! increase : percent.Ir was this disparity between \u2018income and expenditure that furnished i the problem with which they were eom- : pelled to ple.The radicul changes made by the last eral Conference turned s eucoession of deficits into surpluses snd placed the Annuel Fund im a solvent position.The : commission, however, was a unit in the conviction that the condition of the fund demanded the readjustment of some of its provisions.The « im crease in the income of the for the past four years had been five pan cent, as com with an a of two percent during the rerions dxtecn years; but a ¢ might be expected sooner or later be as in Tous periode of commercial reaction, church finances will suffer.The committee, therefore, made a ver ies of recommendations, of which the following were the more important:\u2014 (1.) That in order to provide » more adequate and more equitable annuity for ministers who have spent thirty-six years and upwards in the active work, and also to discoursge the tendency to premature euperanuustion, the scale of payments be readjusted in such a manner that: (a) The aggregate annual parments shall remain proportionately as at present.(b) The annuities of those who have tendered more than thirty-five years\u2019 service ehall be incressed bp twelve or thirteen dollars each year as the subjoined scale, instead of by nine dol lars as st present.(¢) The annuities of those who Lave rendered twenty-three years\u2019 service and lesa than thirty-five years\u2019 service sha be decreased by the uniform amount of thirteen dollars a year, jostead of ir arly, as at present.) In order to provide for any deficiencies that may arise in the future.it is recommended that any surplus in the Annual Fund shall be kept tn a sep arate account and held as à special re serve fund, and the ciple and inter ent of the same shall be used to meet any subsequent deficiencice in the Au- nual Fund.e inautance , Messre.Woge- nast and Hilliard affirmed the ad- visahility of placing the fund on an scte- arial basis, and presented tables of an.Duities hip) ould enable the uovesur.ers to a .a yaar to the Perman.éat Fund.They also stated that with thie reduction of about 3 x e gross annuities.the present value the amets and l\u2018abilities would be as follows: \u2014 LIARILITIES.To ministers In the active vork.$1,167,88 To the wives of the foregoing .N14 To frapiers puvatod amine Cae ae qe ° e wives foregoing ve | To widew claimants .BX] Total.0222 gE AT) ASSETS By lavested copital .WLS Net liabtiity = es 0e 00.SR008,008 Il the present somle of annuities be majata the Tallities see thereby 080,000, i to over 88.a e commbelon was of the thet in the sunenl grant msde ee ge Se TR SE TOI oat ne samp © \u2014 20 rr A SE EE ps 4 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, Octosen 8, 1908 Bot so Tei Hom od, spin, mh aL, mt, ren ns de pd ng INSURANCE INQUIRY om em, ut rs - .you know e tiuns of the ministers and cirvuits, the years, and Jrojceting it into à sluure, and corporations without atlac! co.report com.fend had an asnt that quite balances they thought ditions which would prevent their being Commission ruled tha documen the apparent deficit of the ing ac- mission was a conservative one, and held for speculative parposss ously.\u2014\u2014 .ruled that ull Iw te tuarial valuation.that they would never be called om to Whemever vested ghte are not ter by wh erred the in the 3 the hands of ln any case, the commission Cepreceted increase the circuit or ministers\u2019 con- fered with, t recommend ti I ich passed any focling of uneasiness or alarm.The tributions, or to reduce the annuities which wi eT et any individual = Mr.Foster Disobeyed Orders, says Dr LE raie ps inte.eh ould ada be able Lo ad | bete te being taken, the smend.Peer from prolting hornet plant ve et aride and unies it utterly lost the genius of ment was lost, and the report the value of land a \u201d Oronhyatekha, while Manager of the ; it our r Methodism and the spirit of its lord! commission was theo pe al Tn conclusion they recommend that Joant wr lt Terence J dink $ and Master, would ever care for its faith: large majority.members of the church and Sunday Union Trust Company.far, dutinct diffe U Pince 7 I SF et me ee \u2014 Sheed pa 1 U\" [ERE omruTiE a she comraission, moved the adoption METHODISTS jects, and that tellowship os sociology .Fh a te ve an; or ub Mr.Thomes Hilliard.who presmted a AND \u2018MONEY tretietion in the colleges for it WESTERN LAND DEAL INVESTIGATION REs |sriber, subscribing foe purchasing pumps report, recommendine Let the tons ed vendor.00D pial lock ble en thet nt.ER ir MADNESS.ppp SUMED (NT THE WORLD.|e BE TET D w ELEGATE, ol ve a a ° ry beyond which they My.Justice J.J.y ennot Maclaren, LL.D, cross.1 ought nob te be ebarged with who has been te- ; osdtumacy theit powers, bacause ia elected a Jay mem.Toronto, Sept.30.\u2014Land deals, in Trust was, until recently, locked up in my § nt they go beyond their pow- ber of the Mission.which the Independent Order of For North-West land?ors.must have a judgment ary Hoard, is onefesters have been, more or loss, closely \u2018Just ss our are locked up in[humble.As a public maa I think I of Canada\u2019s most] conLected, were examined into at yee mortgages, wid the r.\u2018We bo understand somethisg ss to investiga- rominent Method.terdayls sitting of the Insurence Com- pra y the west and until resold tions.\u2019 Le and à member mission.unde were locked up.We went into! \u2018I don\u2019t know,\u2019 he declared, \u2018what rights of the Metropoli-| The questioning of Dr.Oronhyateche, the colonization business, and some 1 have) tan Church, in To] Supreme Chief Ranger of the r, was were bought for colonisation purposes.\u2018The same right as any witness in the ronto.He has] concluded during the morning.He de- am sure that if the lands acquired for the ° | been, ail bin life! clared that the Hoa.Geo.Foster, colonization echeme of the order hadi \u201cI suppose that is to anewer questions,\u2019 ra ul {hese fat nade runieens Oppressors of the Poor ouse, be considered sunuicant f a0 be managed on a ae Must be Driven Out 1 t un ribu according to the » of wrvion 8 hip of Small s.present.The whole question between him and the majority of the commission turned \u2014\u2014\u2014 on uestiom of à reecrve or no ie A CALL FOR LEGISLATION arve.commission had come to the AGAINST UNEARNED m8 7 : à Tosi © S active in religious, while manague of the Union Trust Com: been held, they would bave realised mil- \u20ac aa tr 7 INCREMENT.educational and} pany (whet it was under the control lions in moncy and reputstien.1 am res te UE Four: cy you markable conclusion under the circum - ; temperance work.|of the 1.0.F.) had disobeyed orders Sorry the excoutive saw Gt to depart witness (Dr.Oronhyatekha) t five Mie stances, Their fathers did not think so| One of the most interesting reports Ke is a membef|and bt railway stock chat was not from the origine] scheme.opinion of my geners) conduct as a ° in the early days of the Fund.Th presented st tbe Conierence, nasmu h of the council of begin ividends, LL KAMLOOPS .He was reluctant, but did cite an had a little more wisdom than seemed 88 it seen to define the policy of tac the Toronto brauch \u2026 Oronhyatekha asked permission LUXBER CO nee whers 1 disobeyed eden ET te charucigsise some cf the men of tater Methodist Church towards present day Juetioe Maciaren.of the Evangelical to present the following statement, > have mede one, lve made thousande Fears.did sec the advisability social and economical ques is that Alliance, the which he said was an important one: Dr.Oronhyatekha next told of the or upon thousnde of i t * o a reserve fund, and provided that [presented by the committes on Sociologi Ontario hranch of the Lord's Day Alli-| \u201cThat fneurance can be given chesper der\u2019s connection with the Kamloops Lam- [put in that invidi prennent.am of the ministers\u2019 oontributioi.s cal questions.ance and has been a member and oficiT| than at the rates imposed by the legal ber Company.He stated that the Union P05 000 (hvicons position es general 8 into that reserve fund reguiar-| The committee declares that the spirit of the International a Alli-l reserve aystem ia apparent from the fol Trust Com acquired from the arder| ns 2e 49 en linae pL, es y.If the men of a former generation |of much of our commercial life is alien ance and the executive of the Domivion] jowing table: what is now the Ramloope timber limit TR ® this .bad not » in that way, where would [to that of the Gospel, and goes on to Alliance for the prohibition of the Liquor and sswmill.\u2018When I fefer to the Union *he only way I can put it right is to re- they be now! They were getting $i5,000 deplore the great evils which have their Trefhic and other similar organisations.Trust, I speak of the thue whea we owa- VioW » whole situation.have « year from that fund which their fath: source in the \u2018money madness\u2019 of the He was born at Lachute Que, on Jul Net premium Net premium od the majority of the stock.\u2019 made mistakes, no doubt, and a \u2018Ded up.Did they not netd it?Of times.With the abounding and in- |1; 184% had a brilliant college career an Domision Gert.Ontario Govt \u2018Row much was put into that.It wes many considerstions might make me not course they did.They would have to|creasing wesith of the country it is for many years has occupied A free macdéerd for standard for a large sum of money?à bad average manager.have another ten percent reduction with: possible for the rich to grow richer place among the members of md old line com- mew societies.\u2018Quite.It was a very large property.What is tribunal\u201d asked Mr.Fos out it.without the poor becoming poorer, and ch.Judge Maclaren was Joserdny al pages.a and one on which order to my [ter.\u2018One the members (Mr.lang What the commission proposed to do|the committes therefore deplores\u201d that so elected & member of the Court of .fu» na mind, sure to make a large profit.\u2019 œuie) is manager of a rival imptitation was to capitalize future income aud set [existing economic conditions it, Appeal of the Methodiat Church, ne 2018 \u2018Vo you remember from whom it was|to the Union t, and it is certai it off against the present liability.I through artificial and unfair tio: \u2014 x08 mit parchased.not too much to say that it is the Church bed unlimited power of \u2018AXA- the massing of the largest proportion of LAY TREASURER \u2014_ No! and unreasonable trestment that my tion do without a reserve, bu: the wealth of the country in the hands MISSION BOARD.: Funds of the Union Trust to a vesy |conduct sbould be open to investigation which would mean increasing the ra of the few, with all the attendant çco-| ur.H.H.Fudger, who ban been re 1d Sy Tecan a the wuss \u201c4 hts bart na pour\u201d x \\ax&- nomie and political dangers.od lav t N insi \u2018And the Ontario etandard excludes q r pley\u2014You are getting sway\u2014* Sea on the people?Îhe commission \u201cOPC pnd politioal dangers other elected ay treasurer of the Missionary he ud a of medical selection during that all such investments may be called! Mr.Foster am .not seyiog his with the first five years and does not reduce speculations, any lack of respect for that the prem oe per mam.1 seewt are oaing sight the fact ber the efit of the prol peer., ; ou are ing - of Mr.Shepley asked hat the Ontario Tor ded the evidenes of Dr.Ovom thy investment is marked I.O.F° that Government requires of new orders or .; societies., SUPREME signed to the I.0.F., I am not losing ous, Com nes So SL ota ni ekha, \u2018are you e Ihe actual experience ot tbe Canada or BG.Stereneos, of Detroit and a excepting the stock book.\u2019 il | Life, showing that societies can do busi- pété Sound] .ent, Sout) - Mr.Sbepley the reas at & lower rate than indicated by id ; vg i After the order's legal for « ic Tuling.T desire he mid, the Dominion Government.\u2019 He gave evidence in regard to \u2018thet Mr.Foster .prodace that \u2018I dont want to elaborate unneces- © resent ù regard pie Pro book.stock sarily, but you appreciate that it is Tina to the Kamloops hwestraent.wre .Lt pois Le coupe à crea \"TD vu sai a hry ra | Me, Foster, Sidr de imines benefit of Ia \u2018and medical selection.\u2019 position involving Quebec timber.5 Eu Too re ament standard of hree of four men were to take over for book bad no es.In the governmen: ts-bine pret of the transaction, the/Was-not a proper eubject of examination, a .pat about to th paca Tan of shee SFA tle report declares, the Church Methodiet Church, Cu re TR Batt lh | tete cS ntl | Se UE the ministers would be resisted, and fur- with all those who suffer from unjust Robert ther, that they could not safely ask the economie conditions by making most Compeny, Ltd.people for an increase of the present six ihe efforts to find practical solutions Toronto, which ton tbe ional fund.If they of the insistent problems of our indus firm mow alm con- reésed that tax to exght nt, and trial life.We regard man's caner as! icols the John ea à of one-third on the God's cause always and everywhere, and Murphy Company nt aration \u201cof ministers, and put therefore we have set ourselves as a of Montreal.Mr.uses into à fund, church by the organisation of « spe Fudger is a mem- that would put them in a safe position cial department to the leadership of ber of Sherbourne foe all time.which we have sien, one of the beet Street Methodist But was the living church good for chat men at our comma to seek to fin Chureh, Toronto, increase now?If they were not prepar- some solution cf these probleme, and and takes an sc ed to try i& on now, it was not a Jair 10 prevent the growth in our new land tive interest in all thing to put it on the future.Some of those unjust economie conditions matters that af- thing had id about \u2018the paînfui re.which form so | « feature of fect the 4 A of aanuities, but if the eaters older ce wellbeing of the Mr.iL H.Fuger.$id line companies there is no such al-| pion advance the mongy on| lé wes private matter, snd it should k Le Reduction at sorte are over which Le Tives.He tesches je Some questions were pnt relating to Be wes i Me Fon To Yor be can Suh thirty-five years\u2019 service, and only a very MILLIONNATRE.olass in the Sherbourne Street 8.280 | Foresters Island und the Orphans\u2019) sy, Bfty one at.also from the Un-| question was an midge à she.small reduction below that.iïes| A reassuring featare was the growing echool, and is one of the leading jo Home upon it.: AR ion Trust.Ÿ said Ÿ had no onch funds laced that ide statuts under which a was to leave the assessments as now and sense among the wealthy that they owed aale of his church.He was appointed bebe witness explained that originally and demurred at borrowing from the) Commission had been appointed Ee LE el ER Bel me | fa off Bae MEDS ae Berd, 0, ai ae de Dr ot\" rien Se ai rn ig see y .3 , .\u20ac a ., fs .Sir.Joseph Gibson seked if Mr.Hil |e millionnaire vas one who bad \u2018reaped sor, and bis reelection will hold rd die om \"ia mad dor that fn Te ee ete Weve Jan Tons ta fan act That pen .4 ; e who bad T .stitution.Afterwards he made & gift i lard had taken into account the fact his barvest frum a million lives\u2019 it was for the ensuing quadrennium.Mr.Fud: 3 the whole and to the order.a Thich brought a profit of $118,000 to the| I.O.F.funds bave been invested in that they were a living church, with in- well that be should feel his obligation also yesterday wan elected a mem-|¢ the North-West Lend Com creasing membership?) to the less fortunate, to whom, deed, of the General Conference special incurbrance of $20,000 is being paid off MR.G.E that the transaction was more.be tnd \u2018Of course,\u2019 replied Mr.Hilliard.\u201cIn he was a debtor While commending committee.by the doctor.ON THE ADR of a speculative nature.The Commis orease of membership means increase of those who, for the good of all, Tavested \u2014 po \u2026, (sion bad the t to trace this money mi aod increasing income an in- their wealth in the higher things of J Chesley, of TERN Yon.Geo.E.Foster was the next wil-{ from hand to .Tt mattered not i EE 4 how high the ability or public sf creasing liability.The one balances the civilimation, the report emphasizes the Lun whe her,\u201d point that such gifts, however mumifi- was Tuesday elect ness \u2018 Sher He stated that he heen _genertl| of witness, it f Linde Changellor Burwash asked how Mr.cent, do not make atonement or repart ed a member of the ny , ty dor him to \u2018Had any familiarity itd the pur manager of the Union say whether or pot the Lock was of nee to Hilliard had arrived at the conclusion ti wrongs ted i in chase of certain Canadian Pacifie from June.1001, to May, 1906.There faqui that there was ability of over two as a Tren.the im = of pores ot any ebede lands ia Sunectic with res Do, written agreement between him- Tadse be oquiry.that the C ira explained how he had ar HUNGER Soon féterented.1a LA Yom very title about i, 1 kmow Fe re a ry Sour ie bag mission did consider tbe matter rele rived = these fgures.and in conclusion AND DISHONOR.the affaire of the er TF Dane men?to rith end after th 5, There 3 tock book would have to be produced.mote, in ih food het Ihave done, The blood of the oppressed toiler will shurch of bis choise \u2018He means the Union Trust Company,\u2019 termed \u201cresdom\u2019 in pL ways.This on He considered that in making this Je though some may regard me as à trout- continue to cry to heaven for justice the morel and re remarked Mr.Hunter.derstanding was that hie ition would salon, e we our, carrying out his in.ler in Israel, and à nuisance generaliy- dotwithstanding the high plaudits with ligious advance \u201cBut you look upon them ss preetionily not interfere with his \u2018publie work,\u2019 or doi va dut we Frirrment ed (\u201cNo, no\")\u2014I have done for what I hich these gilts are greeted.When the pment of the peo ons body?\" with any company with which he was [1000 private interesta must Le cerpect.consider to be tbe best.What I want living wage in not made the first fac- ple in hia native Yea! already connected.At that time he was 44 and we will mat respect.to do, and what I have spent months tor in determining tte price of mAn# province, where he Dr.Oronhyatekha stated that he got ale secretary and a director of the Great Sc 25° À respect them as fer as of toil in endeavoring to do, is to find factursd articles and the meat (hop as for years ex- » peraonal Draft from the Aranasction.Went Land Company.m ee possi ya Jrivate matters way mt t ta « t i e interes ten were Messrs.t certa: document neces Ho & solution that ehball be for the very With ita scale of wages so low our erted an influence ter, Wilaon SP McGillivray, He te an 1 = 7 the North-\\Vest Commission or to the public.bent interest of chureh.To ask Tuailens have set before them the aw- that d L : e you to adopt the.principle of the rite ful choice between hunger and dishonor, that as told pos.Judge Chesley.He told of 100 shares of Great West fond Company being produced.These aff, Fou ia nin called te the be hex Lb system, 1 am asking you to go back and in the factory the jours children of right.In the Land Company atock which were in were sent for.sod seked 4b .4 ud te die mul conservative, sound, and are stunted in mind and body by exoes- conference he has been frequently heard [Bie name.\u2018and which were given to wk Shepley put Me, Stevenson sun CLE Ar, Sock bo teenie careful country on earth, for there are sive labor it is time for Christian citi- on important questions and hie opinions Frrone he dia mot wa ry in the box = said that it hinted that he wae trying people like the British zenship to take up the \u2018Master's whi tt f ehurch legislati - : .; : 5 Don Pot somimercial or political polieys of nl onda aod \u2018drive hen thins Smit on are Freer reed with convered to \u201cmembers Jf the srndicain ip\u201d ip shelter impel behind his publie po Mr.Ford, in seconding the amend- from the holy places of our civilisation, | respect and ueuslly weigh on the side of son telling him that mote was not my DEFIANT.in à court good i i he declared.ment, weed the argument that they and the church should urge its members tho, majority.s 4 } M.Shen td he bad ; à i ho i te bodi d otherwi \u2014 intention and asking that the transfers to, Sept.26.\u2014A feature of yester- .Shepley esid he b mot inten should Dot open their whole income who in corpora jen and otherwise, à intention agé or Set ce quis {4,10 give ihe impression Mr.Foster on.men \" every but should, like the indivi.are served labor to k themsel: The .J.0.make 5 day.| Clear of bloodguiltinesa in these poi Antiiff, \u201cDD; of \u2018Have yon any idea to what extent the] ras the defiant attitude which the J mentioned.4 be would have an R erences to mie relations\u201d Galt, Ontario, who dual, make savings for & rain; De.Gridin asked the Oo funds of the Union Trust Company were G.E.Foster assumed when he was p to Mr.Kettlewell, who was also] \"We regard it, therefore, as the duty was on Tuesday put up for the arndicate?ied by Mr.G.Shepley, K.C.govern: °P ortunity to fight the matter out i» an insurance empert.of the church and the wisdom of the elected fraternal About $068,000, said Dr.Oronhyste: et counsel, te produce the stock-book Pe i in asked for the stock \u2018The Rav.W.Kettlewell pointed ont working man, to oppose those colossal delegate to the kha of the Great West Land Company, © looks.ie s84 CON, (0 ctend out \u2018It seems a pity that you pere Not rhich he is secretary.At the morning 8 Sociol he Ci ai looking fer \u2018he ele © \u2019 sting he Telused to give up the book, ey \u201ce rer to his residence \u2018 Loh iat ut .at the afternoon sitting, when Com- I{ T had been,\u2019 maid the witness, \u2018some (nissioner MoTavish de a ruling calli for the books., ; \u2018 that the present posal of Mr.Hil: fornia of national impoverishment\u2014war British Wesleyan liard\u2014that there À sa even assemment and intemperance.On immense scales Conference, is well of 38 à year on each minister\u2014was his they destroy the finest assets of civiliza- known throughout third proposal, and was not put forward tion, and make for the impoverishment Canadian Method- until after the of the commission of the world.He has oceu- things which were done might not bave for the book, he consented to send for it i i ht heen done.\u2019 H : .0 H - order, waa égain onlled as a witness, en in print.the erslore ame of the WAR AND pied one, of the Then vou i'd not have of lg 1 desire to call publie attention to the He said that after coming on the board to it.He went on to asy that the pd DRINK.cha: in the Me the handing over of corporation funds fpet, that A NP .ho bot of the Union Trust to represent the mimion did not argue that a reserve \"War dom ite fatal work only mow hod ae CRE T dont nb Toul péenaed.Ste not\u201d appcarsé, though the ste of the Greet West Land Company, was an inexpedient thing in iteelf, but and them, but intemperance unceasingly sn \u201cWhat other transaction had you Injtime has arrived,\u2019 stated Mr.Shepley, |including Mesure.Foster, McGillivray that it waa inexpedient to form a re- plays havoc with the finest things in a MARY of the most serre by reducing the snneities of pre nation's life, We rejoice at the micome en a pin on te da would mot have ine Me Lefareey a their avn , ese cn effort made œecure à new \u201cni ro i i nuities were not sdensate today, when bath law which will guarantee to all harsh and ita con Rev.Dir, Ant.chance of the onion Dr Oronhyatekha wanted: and Hroerstand folly pos Pirate fonde ae de omega int they took into eons: rideration the increas weekly ly roles from the dull grind ot ordained et Nottingham, Eogland, im| Mid.\u2018I don't see any objecting in saying ler bas gone weet, and will be back fu a trust funds, he thought.should not be oot mors than, ni years wen, and {and higher\u201d fi in jaterne ational com, 10 A honors Be directors had given certain orders short time.That sort of one ee for the private beoft of directors.= - a the influence of of -0- 1574, : certai 5 \u2018 Boyd ne.Me Fords see nt that wi: ran Sonar ing the phymice! rend me time he Sony pastors] BD.sed that M, Forte 124 Fone hh on sn on = Wim KO an tae pte M the idual, Fr ; ring ly « 2 i i .\u2019 i thi a rainy day did not apply.heowuse while In distinet advantage to our nation.We ne from victor a dant He \u2018Yon bare in mind the particular mat- peed these gentlemen a hers er Fhe ley \u201cremarked that Mr.Wil Seiad VE wf woo cond\u201d tly half a | SM BT, Rt pe pates ie CU Crea à promet je ale vac con Tr FT i, be wes than the average life.Mr.Hilliard bad we can well afford on account of the fected president of the Montres! Con- \"Tes.Tt wa Diving k which was oy, king Mr.Foster for te Sook Te ear Ba ot pleased with Gem to follow he Brtib\u201d me.greatly increased speed and economy of of ut London, \u2018Ont.he was ppoiniad non dividend bearing.Thad very de INC.Bhopley appoaled to Lim Comoe ob.the Union Trt holding land company : , ; eo opinion: n atter, +, 0e oct 8 1 or, mb ee \"Fa oem mt depreate the FORTIS 0, Ot) Elo en va To dreiqu mot 1e Léna et rest at pourrons pi he, siren ack a the Tot - ny our coun! 0 wh ition he y non-divid stocks, a 4 Company take à mortgage from the fs, tbe Te Don ee or peer] reams, Dp did \"buy §| ate judrment sbould prevent sou from Como Like 8 Tries Jon 1 ir van history and legislate accord- thy criminal diseased end t He wac editor of the \u2018 i 3 enderst hat M 3 i A , je \u2018Christian Journal, | tnderstond that i » Lo aurai that are burdened with unforiunste hereditary the orn of the Primitive Methodist) SL IKE Toll ln mind\u201d Pr re ol cumantanoss in cash ease of thie id, that\u2019 when all the \u2018lands of thy had reached the maximum of claims, sanctity of the ballot Church, from 1870 to 1883.re vai v \u20ac Tomt kn kind must by considered,\u2019 he answered.syndicate had sold a net profit $34 they aloo took into.consideration Vrms so.al claim.re wr ire railway stocks.don\u2019t demow |G RTL veem to me that it ln mers.re M0000 would be shown, The the fart that the large amount of their \"7016 - BUILDING IN WINNIPEG, \u201cThey will be found In the ap |aary or within the powers of tile Com.was already a profit ol $360,000.embarresments out the union, LAND Winnipeg, Man.t.33.~Buildin \u2018Yes.The reason 1 en a mission to command the production of ALLEGRD and the effect that union in this re gPECULATORS.its for the past nine months tots]| that Mr.Foster, in # sense, did perfectly the book.\u2019 SWINDLE.they were loa 0,800,000, and by the cod of this week t in buying them.\u2019 \u2018I don\u2019t want\u2019 said Mr.Shepley, \u2018to to, Bept.5!\u2014Sensationa! evidence 1 viog behind them.T Le only thing they to fear was| Having comsidersd the memorial on the axgregéte ie expected to be eleven ave you ascertained that very large prolong the discussion; but 1 t to let that the lendensy to premature super the question submitted to it, the millions.proportion of the resources of the Union yen me my view, Fou are Mercia tod.ES eve 4 hein : tbe swindi for db smerted ue mt Ocroren 2, 1906 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS dent Order of Foresters, dreclaging à the Union Trust Company had been swindled oyt of $36,000, an vue wwindiers will have to acvouut for it.Mr.Blevenson is & member of the Bu- preme Court of the I.U.F., a dipestod = La pui ara Di raabyatekan expec \" join r.8.C.y.pe the 1%! ¥.to represent the order.He is the legal adviser for the United States branca of tbe order, abd lives in Detroit.; ; Other witn who gave interestidg ce during the day were Chancellor fie John Boyd, Mr.Peter Ryan, Roge- trae for Toronto East, aud Mr.B.Le Vesconte, his solicitor.The Union, Trust Compa during 1906 ba ht the Kamloops lum Company tish Columbia jor 328.000.were that the negotiations in conneetion with the transaction wcre carried on r.George W.Fowler, « member of part in the Maritime Provinces, and rad thet the mill and timber limita put price at $228,000.The amount was so- tually peid by the Trust Company, The that he re Option on the ¢ purchase il timber owned by intercels ae by Ne Peter pu, to whom the purchase price was paid in different cheques, Ome for 3 hundred thonssnd dullars was paid to himself and the oth CHA: ers were by his authority, paid to lank of Montreal.doubt that reason to dou! au as the pro consideration\u2019 asked y pu = Mu Su Slavenson, my F A moe of « Kamaloop Then 1 doubted it.Ii pui M fn toodmeny ot Pet 4 b ase 1 e purch 79,000 And I understand thet was put writing, altho bave never seen jog died owt of 8 \u2018a have been oa tn \u201cWhat are you doing in the matter\u201d ask ed Mr.ing the révulte of this in in, who the parties posed sale we will get back every dotier © the inreument ia interest to 8, i BE Se, 1p : y Me sad and 24d 1100.00 to the might be thought undesirable for wat O.F.to control the Trust Company?asked Mr.Bhepley.| à paid ' and ss soon 845 0 i An finnish the stock.of the Trust Company we now hold.We bave so desire to control a financial institution.In fact, we shall be onl too glad to turn over our investmenta, Id you gentlemen suggest à way.They're « troublesome feature.\u201d .The examination of Mr.Stevenson was concluded.Mr.R.C.LeVesconte next testified.He corroborated the fact that the purchase price paid Mr.Peter Ryan for the Kamloops mill end timber limit was not $225,000, but that the sum paid by Mr.Fowler was $170,000.He told of drawing up res] and unreal options for Mr.Ryan and Mr.Fowler.Ab first the witness was to a ten roent commission fur selling the Limits, Bot when he saw there was n danger oi the deal falling through be agreed to tale only $10.000.Mr.Ryan paid him 96,230 in cash and a note for the balance.Chancellor Boyd was the next witness.He, with Messrs.Foster, Wilson and Me.Gillivray, were a majority of the direc- tore of the Union Trust Company, and were also in the Great West pany, He declared that he was not aware of the fact that money was to be borrowed by the Union Trust from the 1.O.F.to carry out the transaction with the Great West Land Company.From & business point of view be thought the transction ith the Jand com, a a very favors roposition.- bility of a clash between the directors of the Union Trust and Land Company never entered his mind.\u2018What terms or profits the land syndicate made I was not aware of,\u2019 stated Chancellor Boyd, Mr, Peter Ryan, the next witoess, de- olared that there was an ent be tween himeelf and Mr, Fowler that only $170,000 was to be paid, the other $55,000 ose eue Me Fe ru Jha r.Fowler put Wake the *xaminer.we \u2018He not put it on amy ground.stated Mr.Ryan, \u2018but I clesrly under Fd that I wag to pay the 065.000 hack, know that two and two make four.1 thought Mr.Fowler was making to say, percent surplus.\u2019 C.you've lost it tell me when vou .G.Shepley, X.C., government bei nd Com- hase upon the tramsection to whieb I did not ect.La ley ated far he conrevtatién with Mr.Fowler, \u20181 don't senember 8 word of the oon versa: .only the post fai obliged to do tt.1 vallirely \u201cWhen did you .- into the box?opt LL, Blnce om \u201cThat is à very ungeneroms remark.\u2019 \u201cWill you work your memory for_« while and rest the other part?You bave to give me your memory, or ont it.\u201d Mr.Ryan declared that if he agid what be had In bis mi made \u201cvebice tne ft would be « \u201811° eontin Mr, R \u2018he (Mr.Fowler) said it was for ny\" others fes himeelf I would not have believed bim Paden a q it appear thet th price, and whatever or ae it must be justified by Mr.Fowler, Fowler) per vas not ri Mol that he bag to divide up with somebody don\u2019t believe him on biz, snd im, t statement.refers to consiste of Mr.Matthew Wil- The Hon.Geo.E, Poster eh were a ho .Fos rectors of Union at Com, 28 FILMI [heat ; crscsigreijs : et ve il H sf shape or form.i case it might be there was some mise pp: sion about this $05,000, That bonus given in that way certainly would not have carried ont to oy od perly by giving a eb that was A partie agree that have been the end of it.It an enomalous to put profit sharing fund in competition with gentlemen who were Paying, ww I hought all thase other gentlemen were paying their proper share.That-is the explanation I wish lo fie, es mnt was m mi e that might saoptify it\u2019 ve WOODMEN OF THE WORLD The investigation of the Canadian Oc der of Wi en of the World, which began at London during the mmmer, was taken up again yesterdsy by Mr.Tilley, K.C, associate gorernment eoun- tbe inquiry into the order was of in London, but was adjourned to allow the society to complete the pre paration of its books.ait Sa frei it Et e en jan Order was founded in 1908.when a Dominion charter was secured, je Cons dian membership is about 11,000.It started with 81.The insurance in force increased from 81.218.500 to #11, 400,000.Lapses in 1803 were 85,000, in 1905 were $0540.In 1006 death claims were 060,160.are $157.274, or $13.67 thousand.Toa, to F300 in 1005 .to .Mr.W.C.Fitzgerald, head clerk, the chief witness yesterday.the Grund Come.Tires nde but a aul To ann y, bu which comphies with the act.and eaves the expense of a meeting each alternate v, by holding \u2018statutory\u2019 meetings at dow on sll the odd numbered years.secount of the delogates to statu tol meet: receiving no par, e atteadance 5° naturally ansl'er, Only reports are presented.no by-lews cn be passed or officers elected, \u201cWhet do you say about the rates ou are charging now?asked Mr.Til- \u2018As to their efficiency?Vo! « profit ewered Mr.\u2018Actuaries say they are too low,\u2019 en Fitgersid., ways, each way being en from er.\u2019 RT THIS FALL The chai Ji MoT ould Lue sa > ea 1 w present to session of the Dominion Parli led?Bi the sessi ing Jade in Ni SENTE SEE oar! 3 before the y New Year.: Tw TORONTO Mr.Hi RC, vas called \u2018to the The te ps the taking over \u2018of the Toronto Life by the Union Life, consummated on June 2, 1206.He stated that the National arrang Jie Jou sy they are too lew?The 3 ay aa mying that.= x dole Vor well at tbe vresent e.wah miley (aid this was bemause it ng new members, Witness said that the rates of the order had changed three times.The firet change was made in 1908, just alter the organisation of the order.He explained, ugh, that the members who had belonged to the American organization were to come in at the same rates they had been paying and that they had paid these rates up to the present time.He said that.a few years ago the Woodmen managed to get about four hundred Macoabeem to join order, The rates in the Maccabees order been raed and they were offered induormente in the way of rates to join.you know the actual chat of ineur- ing your members?he asked.\u2018Do you know what your Hebility is on FREE TRADE ENGLAND.Visitor Just Home From the Motherland Says She Must Remain Free.HON.MR.FIELDING PLEASED WITR PROSPERITY UF THE DOMINION.The lon.W.8.Fielding, Minister of Finaoce in the federal cabinet, spent 6 few hours in Mootresl on Monday after- oud wane on the way to Halifux.He was seen by a \u2018Witnew' rter in bis private t \u2018Ottawa,\u2019 ai the Windsor ww in evening, in com wit P.EM \u201cMe ouais M.Bor Pietou, 5, and Mr.K.M.McFee, of London, England, and had some interesting things to my on Canadian affaire.The minm- the polices?ter was careful not to commit himself on \u2018No.; the subject of tarif reform, stating, when \u2018Well, here is « sent out [questioned on this point, that time your executive council.It bays the [had not arrived to make am announce of the order are regularly oxam- ment.Iu reference ta his trip to the ined br the superintendent of insurance, east, Mr, Fielding said it was to be « MB ckadar.Is that so?visit of a purely personal character.sees the books and gets statements Speaking of business throughout the from them.\u2019 \u2018Did he raise any objections?\u20181 didn't see.him lat Cane.\u201d a \u201cThe prospectus er sa; ve a fair and equitable aoe.fn have suid that you have no reserve at ali, al the surplus of assets over liabilit and you can take that excess away any time.Further, it is stated that t! rates protect the insured at actual rost.How can that be so if mo one knows the cost?The evidence seems to show that the rates are sadly inadequate, snd that the proposal to Practically double them vas rejected.\u2019 The witness said that the Hand Cars not only rejected the report, but to appoint another to investi- te the rate question.\u2018There is no fout the rates sre fixed at actual cost, e , \u2018Don\u2019t you think your members have been deceived by this prospectus?Mr.Kent asked, - \u201cNo.Not if the statements wers hon- estiy made.\u2019 they are not correet.There is 3 beautiful sermon in this prospectus if it were reasonebl , Dominion, the minister declared that this country was never more than at the present time.ere was plenty of money in circulation, and an abundance of work for the people.The west, be observed, was rapidly filling up with a most desirudle class of immigrants, Everywhere there was great commercial 4nd industrial activity and consequent ity.Mr.Fielding expressed bis regret that 20 many of the men of Nova Boo were leaving for the west, \u2018But what can we do?be asked.\u2018It is impossible to tell «run that he is not at liberty to live where he pleases in this country, and aly Ail utero rl mate y in buildi provinces.\u201d 06 up the Mr.E.M.McDonald, M.P., who bas ust arrived from an rp] nd, was quite Sends at the business outlook th t the Mother try.He moet smphatical- ly docisred asile in powers Are anxious to iti 3 tS, 7 Eau waking up to the realisation of her enormous trade opportunities and her financiers and manufacturers are determined to meet the situation.Canada is certain! ed attention in the À Mr, McDonald, \u2018but it is useless for me tring dp 1 might wore ore 1 tting up o over us.How about Mr, Chamber r i a weri lem in - land today,\u2019 replied Pr Yeon, \u2018Personally, 1 admire the men, but my while travelling ed with the National Trust that the lat ter, who held as liquidators of the York Loan 1,011 out of 8,414 shares of the To ronto Lite, should \u2018buy 276 shares more, which would give them » controlling oy terest, sad then sell thie to the Nati Agenoy or the Union Life.\u2018At that time,\u2019 ssid Mr.Gymons, 4 was not decided whether the two com panies should be joined, or remain separate, carrying on diticrent.Beted tor the.Notions) Agency ani Mr.act: or a ney .H.Smith for the National Trust asd Toronto Life.\u2018The chief reason for the whole trans action,\u2019 said the witness, \u2018was the nd- ceaity of protecting the policybolders of the Toronto Life | He enquired into the affaire of the Toronto Life before p The amount of business honks Was $2,500, Te oh he said showing that the in- statemen e , shown at the surance in force on Dec.1, 1905, was he sai shown by the 492,000.\u201cBut la «mounting to $872,000 occurred in the four monthe previous to the hase by the National Agency and Be Union Life; so that when the st value of the latter « well as you or was in force.; .He thought the eapital stock was im ired on .31, 1906; but would net fike to say how much.A caleulation of the rsserye needed ve es put at from $150,000 £200,000, oo The tender put in by the Nations} ARTSY om expecting to 50.00 ex 1 of bore?remarked 3e.Filey, RC.the greminer.What does « company veus.ex; 0 or insurance\u2014\u2018H « Hundred posent the premiums?Whae were he premiums of the Toronto Life?\"I don\u201d \u2018In 1905 I understand they were $33 3 1,000 PA Father question t| hat.We put t eekly debit at $1,000; it wae hi that.\u201d *You were dealing with à company von thought had « premium income of 832, 000; now did the Union Life psy any thise for this business it got\u201d There was nothing went into the + fers 4 the Toronto fe to resent, t remium income\u2019 Yi ers Voeiness going to pleces.\u2019 \u2018Any com) oan _reinenre healthy brainom, oy tie cothpany had tte re acrve in band.It could sell it fer 880.000?\" Yea.\u2019 Witness admitted it did not get even a pert of flîty thoomand dollars, Some given the minority he thing, he , vus shareholders, \u2018You took his pocket d.{083,300 over the 000.Trust Company issued, à exporte mais and animal Sy 060,305, and domestic exporte of oul.CANADA'S FOREIAN TRADER AN INOREASE OF OVER NINE TEEN AND A HALF MILLIONS FOR JULY AND AUGUST.Ottawa, .25.\u2014Canada\u2019s fore trade for the months of July and Aug totalled 908,061,002, an incresse of Ee.corresponding mon! Of this, 951,944,913 represented imports, an increase of $0,035548.The of domestic produce amounted to $40,000,100, an increase of 6,647,784, and the exports of foreign produce to $5,- 616,070, an incrense of $3,900,760.mestic se of forest produce incress- ed $1,704,212.Domestic exports of am- produets incrensed 83,- tural usa! produce $3,200,088 returns for the two months are ss follows: \u2014 Dutiable goods es BILGE $90.63,4T8 Cols sod builion .; ace = \u2018Total .\u2026 Ja&000,007 961.84L013 Duty oollected.7,100,479 1.908,938 Exports (Cacadies produce)\u2014 Minerals .5,401,250 96.004,141 Fleheries 1,914,308 1.914.798 Lumbes \"LUT of A ; increased 63,563.ements exports of foreign the the exports produce 93.147.685.and the produce $8,335,900, IMMIGRATION, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN DOMINION POLICY.result in important of Canada's emigration in sountrie, an parucularly in our redoubling of- forta to attract to Coe Brin ie: class of settlers from the out of him back of i.\u2019 wae Mr.view ot In.part 14 is not proposed to discomtiaue cr te ly.There is reson to believe that the Minigter the Interior will bide è tention iscontinui 2 with tas orth Atlantic L ad.ing this fal, ps CANADA-MEXICO.CONTRACT FOR NEW STBAMSHIP BERVICE ON THE PACIFIC BE FORE THE GOVERNMENT.Ottawn, Sept.38.\u2014A contract is now bélore tae government for its acceptance provuting for & eubadised steamsñip service betwoan Canada and Mexico by the Pacific.The nid proposed for thu enterprise is $60,000 per snnum, tbe Mexi- «an authorities adding an equal sum on their part.The service in to be montb- ly, and to ju within eix months.Mr.Thomas H.Wornop, of Loodon, with whom the government has been nagutiat- ing in this matter, had interested ecv- eral British shipping firms in the eo terprise, and Dares that when the port of Saline Orus.on the Pacific side of Mexico, is fauipped, « lerge carrying trade can be developed.Selina Crus is the western terminus of the 200-mile railway line stretching across to the Guif of Mexico, and the Mexican (Government expecta to see it become in the early fa- ture an important factor in the transportation business between Europe and the Pecife.On shipments from Europe to the western coust of North America it would be 1,200 miles shorter than the Panama canal and a couple of monthe shorter thaa the present route around service will commence in Mardh next, and the fleet of the new line wil include three or four steumah\u201d that can accomm from to 30 fret class, and about 300 second class and stee: passengers.= Exch tentes will bo provided with re fri tors for the transportation fro The Canadian terminus will be Vancouver, and the ships will call at Maoyonillo, Mayotlan, Acapulo, Balina and other Mesican ports where ee Captain W Tge le, says Ny nop, can be established with the eastern const of Mexico.A railway line is being constructed between Mexico and the cosst, and it will be complete about the degin- ning of June.New branches are expect- present better to- nada than towards the United \u2014 WINNIPEQ STRIKE ENDS FIVE THOUSAND WORKMEN AND A BOBT OF LABORERS RETURN TO WORK.Winnipeg, Sept.28.\u2014Five thoumnd workmen snd their host of laborers go buck to work to-morrow, all exoepti the plumbers, for whom they marched out in ten days ago.The lat ter ere etil! wh heads with their employers, who tively refuse to arti- difheulties, ao they say they bave filled the places of the striking union men, ad Tint ove, of theme agreement was ight Hatry Alberts, chairman of sente strika committee, and AM.Davidson, chainnan of the Pui * Exchange, providing that the latter will take all the strikers and will nse their powers not to allow sueh Iriction to occur again \u201cThey ll sive\u201d peetenenes give to union mea when available, and allow unions the men and employers tered or cancelled by the sermons, SHOT A LARGE BEAR.Sherbrooke, Sept.28.\u2014 Mr.Moise Roy, of 8t.Malo, shot & besr on Monday in which tipped the seeles at A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY.When a new publication makes ite me rene me ra.rt time uctions in the way of special prices tor int « purposes.Naturally the price i no fay \u201c these low.fig: ures very long, as they involve .; tbe publie at large vil vs Tell to veixe such * chance of Ting F DAME on i YEAR SUBSCRIBERS.ot a Fl [he special rate arranged for all æcribers to the \u2018Witness\u2019 publications à ped to the mew illustrated monthly, Canadian Piotorial,\u2019 is 50 cents for 1907\u20144he rest of 1006 being included free.This vate must be remitted with (he FIFTY.CENT COUPON on Page 7.This je only hal! the regular ances) gbecrip- tion rate, and our sebecribers will do well to take advantege of this coupon.prompt- No existing agreements Jf voting in the interest of in his church.\u2019 As it required both er and mother to make a complete \u2018a0 when in the strength of thew bess men would allow women to by their side raie e of the home pot 8 usu the men\u2019s t a equals and co-workers for the good of ind as tl work together within the home for the good of the family\u2014 then and not until then, would they rest a.The Rev.Mr.pestor of the Presbyterian ern, Desks the Union because it stood fur the home.œlocn was mothing but a curse and the saloonkeeper himself could not deny it.and to the W.C.T.U., which every method of putting down the saloon, he que, « hearty welrome.It was often sid vou could mot make men act of parliement, but was it not a that AT pation should work ton! on ro act perliament.t «loon might not cure at once every drunkard made them, but it would take fath- = away from the eyes our boys and girle the sight of the ual stream of Zou drank act of parliament.Re from years of life in Riecbiaond County how prohibition works.In that county the Dunkin Act had been mm foree fur twenty years and when ib was re- led the firnt thing the authorities had tock Probiliion migit oet proie -up.ition mi completely, but it kept our skirts clear of the of our fellow-men.În Buek- ingham they bad eleven saloous.a thought the work of the W.C.T.U.wan needed here.The Rey, Mr.Garside.pastor th Tiajtist Church, got considerable fun out of the Methodist fertnee in teur a giving the fal vote 5 their Hg, & aver to the Baptiste.where would cu he body aoû gives en equal poe ci an a - tion with men.He th it ere hod red ia, where he had labored e evil was great.He had known one time when in thirty vil stretching from Bengal to Cocanada probably every man was drunk.Mrs.Sanderson, the president, in reply to Mr.Coburn\u2019s charge that saloons were anployed to mak: men drunk by act of rlizmeent, instanced a case recently ba ore an English court.A eerlsin publican, sickened by the drunken men abont him, made it a rule to give such men not more than a_certain mumber of drinks in one day.The brewer, who owned the premises told him was employed not tn reform drenkards but to sell drink.\u2018The matter was taken into court and court\u2019s decision was that the business the saloonkeeper was to sell all any ome wanted to buy, and this particular sa- loonkeeper was forced to go on making deunkarde by act of perliament or give wt his contract altogether.The Rev, oN.Treund brought th song by Mim Do y Locke.of &.hert, and a recitation by Miss Lois Mo Cusker, of St.Loais de Gonzegee, ware \"re neaponding secretary, Mre e Co TY, he Lachlan, reported 108 Yocsl unions te tue province, with 2.273 members honorary mcembers; 30 bands of ith ms members, and 1014 pledges ob- i for some yanrs, to it union men to persuade otbe: The treasurer Tetaipts $1.00.to Fa A permanent arbitration board 5): expenditures, $1,019.67, and ones bas been chosen to act in case of future ON hand, -50.complications.lt is composed of W, Mre.Tones.of Sherbrooke, d Puttee, A.x Nanton, Alex.MacDonald {he Inck of smployment in ork halt In .T.he jaila women di work \u201c the bia $.tth to be named by hard as those outride.The treatment was receiving more attention, but much was still needed.This, oo far + the Sherbrooke reformatory was concern.nl matter, for of the is LE me « in that prison, were from Montreal, one From Quebec and one from Lachine, and these boys were prac tienlly no worse than others, except that they had heen caught, and others had tot.Mrs.Gordon said that crime amoug boys was due largely to cigarettes.BRICK ARRESTED DEFAULTING MANAGER OF THE WAMPOLE COMPANY FOUND IN JAPAN.Lam) mamgee of the WW.K.W A nt who ispporeT a aceordii to .been arrested in Japac.rt epioped br the Tormmto Ganemt Tran era! Trost any.He will be brought for td The delalcations of Rrick, ead fast thet the maker, drove hy to end hie pro tie = THE MONTR£AL WEEKLY WITNESS.ge ; T° \u2019 Ocroser ?, 19406 NEWS OF THE PROVINCES.my Shas sus d\"d THE TRAGEDY OF THE GREAT be far parer to aie : \u2019 .totai loss of $400,000.INC RACE in extent which serve as 8 \"Au imitation will be sxtended (he CA CE OF INDIANS.Bite ot refuge for Indians, ONTARIO.w of the Women's Home Missionary Local Council of Woumu of the later anu practical Oérémencement la wh PA pr ie pri me ie | Te TE vit Sosa] msling 1a the city io 190.TH s uel ama a iraady\u2019 basse Sh Tr SER Bt ie po TH | ET Sal AY Bere a THEY re Be by the Cong Herr |S Bais Spi de ene a ander the ers Lond Grant Jaw this fall.When this is completed bo .185 Chatham mirent, on Wednamisy Only.Paralleled by the ngo Horror time be To og te Si tral on ct have surrendered their claims to the the company will have nearly seventy mo with a bullet wound in his right terest the churches and hia friends bere government.in consideration of a cesh railes of this hranch resdy for operation.| ear.in the name of the new town Mr.Alfred : ; i i use, alter wnich he will to % : ignault, an opticien, 35 One of the most remarkable of living spoild, and in many cases his property : , Te rien, who shot and on Rat Root river, on the new line of years of age, Miguel s Déferin ave.missiomary workers walked into the \u2018Wit.| sold, and hia children taken as merchas- Pers nd attine sd .wounded his wife and wife's the Duluth, Rainy Lake and Winnipeg while passing the corner of erbeoolss new\u2019 office on Saturday ia the persoa of disc.In this way, many sn Indian bas last week in Janerille, s suburb Railway.idi Bave already been | and Bi.Lawrence streets, on Tuesday Mr.David F.Wathins and be told the lost all bis property, aod if he takes his 5 xq Tone and thon disappeared, wae started, although the road hes not yet! morning, suddenly fell to the sidewalk.[story of 4 Peruvian tragedy that is only case into tbe court, nothing la done tor SPLENDORS.by detectives in & farm house been built into the town.Two hours later he passed away with parslidied by the Congo horgor.him, for the judicial treatment of the .in Melocheville, near Besubarnois, Que.| Final figures for the western harvest out ining conaciousnces.Mr.Watkins, who during his visit In [Indien is cruel and unjust beyond de |.Many in ina of the for after à stiff fight.excursion scasom show that 23.057 lebor-| The Binet ptist Church has decided the city is staying with the Rev.Joba [scription mer grentness of ee noas are still to Mi.Harry (Craig, manager of the ers went to the far west Lo cugage 15: 1B] or the purchase of the property on the | McKillican, spent the greater part of be even in Peru, Mr.Watkins ways.Moisons Bank, Dutton, Ont, wes Fri harvest work.This means (hat ef isouth.cast corner of Sherbrooke street thirty-four yesrs in missionary labors ENCOURAGED IN Before the invasion of the Npsmards day struck the \u2018Wolverine\u2019 express siderably over six hundred thousand dol: [0 \"nice avenue, on which to construct amoug the Tudians of Mexico, and he BHUNKENNESS, they had attamed remarkabl st Dutton, killed instantly.He waa lars will be directly into the tr their new burch busking.The ot wil of Teva her Enea ee to have been married in Nuvember.to get men to The weet 10 ng » Tir cest about $15,000, and the new odifice \u2018What bas been the effect of all thie fOunded on socialistic ideas.Tue land ure Lor oo in queen veel operations and bring them hack east ome Oather, a tolier in the Bank of ! the prod paride g fos na t Tomiie ae pies Ki et agin.Last year only 16803 men were) pol North America, St.James vot \" * 008 the comm i i weet, i .{ Peru?.on good, the old snd infirm dasa aod some of the cxpenss of log! tha this rear.+ Which is 8,19 less sivent, has been missing from the city \u201cThe reasit has been to meke them for Ding cqually well cared for with Proceeding 5 promised at the next The C.P.R.through Sir Thomes| \u201cuse Saturday, and on Jor ung Le the most part servile, Hithy, and drunken, ?and robust.They were Onterio ture.accounts iti à : by à king, sad at the \u2018 Tiere WA Pere de pan fore the ai a per ot an avoid fiod a shortage of some W500.Ha of'éeushenne they ar cocsariqul: Veo ells nd enal price of 13 1480.Never in his.donation of 0.000 for ton years or 10.| downfall is to betting on the Idors of liquor carry their hotrible mer | fmperor of she lacs dysamy Tory of that board had it before exceed.900 & year for twenty years to seat in) TRL was = Ichandise all over the country.They LRU jndup who a sousg faye od 19e.The rales on that day vege the wreuring of an adequate supply of A pt and Ah sated leave 8 certain guatity near tl 9 door of deeply Bachelor { Alte, and = ho ee to ance: pre OLA in to have a bacuit fectory (hat in à ie ii ui he formation ni too Three.thontle tater recurs 43! bok ba rece.and ; : ré - iment: wil made official lormation ei Man; ny temples other this season was 12 Be] of go small dimensions, to be cperated by D the largest coment com in Can vtt author io collect, force, good building x ed by he v=) irk tivered a biscuit company koown as he Alberta ore phd EE Timers, Biscuit Company! The cost of the build: ads, with a capital of two mil- nnd have won the day.They threatened i and machi _will be aboat saa.lion dollars.| invol some in % go out umless aix o'elock dinners are In addition to.thi another $35,000 or new schedule invoiving some in- èr FRI-000 is uired for stock.oreases in Wages has been agreed upon foreeworn and they are allowed their ®o00 SWCRC PUES oy, nine by officials of the Grand Trunk aod the evenings to themselves.As a result Ot » ; i undred men em ed surveying in| committee representing the yardmen on : i port the tre-! the company\u2019s Lines cast of the Detroit ; à ail dian in this case has no a rit i both thing that he bas is oll int i sod bob consent, pa un, .mortar appears been \u2018The life the Indian is of lithe the stones re fit chee value, He hes been shot down for his with such a nicety thai not even seed iiebts, and even whem he dies his widow gonld into the joints.ie often the pti ce peimty Tuga The i city, cha: loan for the in- i i Terahent of the body in consecrated va vial, no ey fears are Foteriained that he bas been SIXty rarties, mostly working in the| A patient, ral Victor drowned 5 ground.If unable to secure this money h new provinces.dent Webster, of th while trying to eve & gu The C.N.R.track laying machine is| Hospital, declines to make public, com- i : i line launch from the weeds ness boa placing steel on the forty miles of misted suicide at the institotion ot Hed, A gold round the outuide of it Foronto\u2019 Marathon i grade on maip line north Edmon-| nesdey afternoon ing from ga iden sun\u2014fot Boron fest stathow rece will be ton as far as White Lake.Thirty niles de et onde whore he was aout Elden foe fifteen and twenty miles, over of the branch to Morinrille will also be| confined.The man, who was well ad- \u20ac mn wordhippen the Lakeshore from ironed and servioos ostablish- vanced in years, fractured bis skull, be- MR D.F.WATKINS, that be plates of gold all the Sunayede to ù vous ed early in December.sides sustaining other i The Missionary te the Inca Indiens.with the images of Jose will ee aoadan amateur.Horenfter all foreign and home mis suicide bad been suffering frop eye trou: ; \" .pepe Th open Bar rate ih Pas don work of the Presbylerim Church ble and was to undergo an operation, thew undertook a journey throwgh Ecue- w the most beloved of the e Engieh syndicate ication Com.7 the Pacific const wall be directed Falling denesth the wheels of a Mow- |dor, Peru, Bolivia and Unili, in order to THEIR CHAMPION.That \u201cwes priv: bought cut the cs oui] foot, from Vancouver and Victoria, instead [ing freight trein, Edmund Hunter, _& ascertain the general condition of the In- 1 ith ite face towards of steam The over between Otte of from Toronto.brakeman in the employ of the O.P.R., dians on the th American continent.i .ide the temple there wes Sa and Montreal 2 The Canadian Bank cf Commerce hes (net his desth while jumping from: the lie found that the historic Inca race, in i immense and wonderful filled A Hepbuon, the Liberal candidate °P5P03 a branch et Lashborn, Sask.train to the platform of EL.Vincent de Peru, despite ta unique civilisation, | rai I : fruits, Jowers, and in cet Elgin.bas retired from the by- oevigetion on.the river between Leth- Paul station.Both legs were cut off & subjected to a system of cruelty and op- vi .i à in solid aiiver and Le ee a ioranmille Haight, bridee and Medicine Hat will 000 bo à |jitele below \u2018the knee, and be only Sur [pression resembling that which, is now \u20ac of this garden are eth fariner, bas become the stan.lire question as à company bas beon |yived for about twenty minutes.rapidly exterminating the Upper Congo illions worth of the dard bearer of the ome the Sal {vied ia the iter place to promote There is now talk of Mr.Charles |pgoples.; to the Incas wes taken Voting takes place on urnday.« steambost project.was an- {yy gin\u201d retiring from tbe Irish political e tragedy of this once famous race : = \u2018a ; Spaniards, and some bil A vigorous crusade for local option js tempt some Vers ago to navigate, but said and presenting himself for election [began nearly four hundred years ago TT TA to have besn béd- ing conducted in Carp, Carleton Coun.execpt in high waters the barges vers is che Ounadian Partiament in St.Ann's when Peru was conquered by the free |?{ The country is still t the Rev.Fathers McPhail and umsble to make progress.division.booter Pisarro, and, as :a the case in tbe | the precious metals, Holland, of St.Anus parish, Montreal, The Culedoninn football teem, of OM The water in the harbor remsine ut Congo insatiable of gold was the | - , thinks it will prove and the Rev.Mr.Raney, the Methodist 877 < gp of Alborte, won the lune same depth it has registered for the qause; rivers of blood and hecatombs of | | - à id ining country in the world winister of Cai Three-quarters of the Minnodoes, Te ete ter parade past two days, \u2018and there docs not ap-|victime have been the result.The hor \u2018 J .when it comes to be developed.voters have y People To | team.champions of rome.by a [pear to be any immediate prospect of rere incidental fo the cslablishment of | seninet selon .licenses.loons donid in Svore of two to nothing.going higher.the rule of Spain are matters of history.F feared their oer Father Holland sssur- A G.T.P.survey party is laying out Agnes Clarke, 23 yesrs, whose | Sufficient to say here that à system of \u20ac - î .ed it would really save them money, and the final survey for the company's air ome in at 2008 otre Dame + Se continuous presen, reduced the total 7 A a i Chili, Mr.Watkin hom who feared they would be refused line from Regina to Brandon and is now Henri, committed euicide by Po Guarter million ia te EE ; WM found that the people are excep stabling for their horses when they drove in the vicinity of Regina.As indicated carbolic acid in St.James street one a quarter million in 1795.i Lo and to town were told that they were quite by the survey, this will be an air line in |8¢.Antoine market place on y ! ep war at liberty to put up their horses in the reality, ing ® much shotter route |night.It is believed that abe bad seba- DESPOILED or i Cithge-t8 priests\u2019 barns, where they would find am- than either the two Canadian Pacific ible with her \u201cbweetheart, and, being = \u2018HEIR GOODS.ÿ bere: ple acommodation without pay, and be Cunnections or the Canadian fi of hysterie temperament, took her[ | { ; P - coasiond wordy.Lt the same time free from the tempts- Northern extension.interviewed [life in a of pique.; Flac denes was obtsined in | À] \u2018However, on the whole, Mr.Watkiné.tion of the hotels.the Regine \u2018Standanc * ~imeer in| Annulment a resolution of the City 1681, popdlation has gradually in| A .They wre, he says, The regulations for the qoreremient oy charge vated that Ta lodklog tor Council granting reduction of taxes 2 creased, and is ow sstimated at about | : » Re ir own salvation, snd 7 ining camps have been e route they found it the Grand Truni ilway Company's three ions, two- s pum: i ë i Protestantisn sre make er aaa Government, These: at all practicable would certainly stick new office building, situated on the | ber representing the remnant of the Ines ; eadway among them.The make it optional with rietors of jum-! to it.As to the entry of the line into ! aide of McGill street, is the object of an | race.RE é J there, which was Dar campe, Whether or not they ontract: Regine nothing could learned, bow- {action which bas been filed at the Su-| But has the downfall of the Spanish \u2018ML ; a ol represented at one time by De.Alice, for medical attendants.if this is not| ever.Co.\u2018perior Court in the name of Geol dotnination, and the proclamation of in- bad t Aa BR.i i done, however, and any outbreak oocurs, Because of inability to secure prompt.Frembiay, a baker of tbe East Bnd, who dependence in Peru brought relief to i or any illness attributable to the lumber ; delivery of steel, it iv announced that ©, the privilege extended to the [the Incas?.of sich camp must, ¢xtension of the Great Northern from EEE ay company on the ground that itis \u2018Not at all.From birth till denth, ex the owner Tan penses.camps mat be! Greenbush to Warroad will ! cont: interests.i ares, ndian | pected once a ont by T qualified | until next spring.The contract called; The drestdent ea of the Board wo we priests od the bocal ee ! in tho past, but Germany is now get- practitioner.In case of mining camps| for the completion of the road on June of will make a special effort to ex- thorities, who regard his produce as their ting past Engisod all along the Ameri- Pie owners must contract for medical at-| 13, 1906, but the company waived the oj the trade rel tions between Canada great + \u2018source of wealth.can coast up as far as Gustemels.\u2018Tre tendante.as must also sawmill cwners in| terms of the contract and employed the ad the pri vipal fore ww I I comme ing the I Germans seom to be able to adjusb uncrganised districts.In the -| contractors on other sections of the Toad, Sr .eke eg 0 to | dists.8 ame W rm soot = thameelves to local conditions better he.Jum are relieved Which they considers more important.| onde?ta bring this important matter to a dians,\u2019 said Mr.atkins, t they propices ; he insisté al pr what have been deemrd n bardship, and| Two work will complere the successful issue am invitation is to be [work both day and night.and forever n English, who insiet always will not now be compelled to pay Pocnise grade from Greenbush to Warroad and tent to the consuls-general in this city remain poor.It is true, for never are that are very, = feos for medical attendance, whether make it ready for the steel.representing European countries, as well fer allowed to enjoy the fruits of their , something Joy doer they are sick or well.Mr.James McCormick, a Toronto tra-|an the United States and Mexico, to at- Beavy toil; the priests and the governors thers.The Qe 2h he veller, reports an appalling story of child tend a conference with the il of {possess themmelves of that.The priests q, furnish t people, secs QUEBEC.neglect on Vancouver and.% \u2018way the Board of Trade on Wednéeday after put sll kinds of abominably unjust taxes that the propageti hed Foods Pomible 3 het th he Provioes Te G.T.U.convention UD 4: the north end of tae land, in a noon next, when tbe œubjeot will be thor.on them, and If these Lives Aro 00! among de Indiens, together with the re ratio ot the English goods in et last week in \u201cthe Presbytrian diserted shack, in & more dewrted Ta oughly discussed.promptly paid in cash, they take the In | benefits of green) instruction necessary of op e, and are some m | {ion ithe woods, lives a man who -\u2014 ians property by force, and sometimes to render g cic lives happy, is the best hing cles but among Church, Bus Jingdam ° Que: wo chil , one one six years imprison their ims, i uman roues tending .prise Liber in the Conute of Sue} old, and neither of these two girls has FOUNDATION OF QUEBEC \u2018Another mode of taxation is for the da atin to- ferent] German goods are being Me he convention, threnten to contest 1be| (31 been washed or nad lr hair cond \u2014 authoritien Lo appoint s abd two Sr lait Jets as ironie bem to mors moe £ .- y Lave never worn shocs nor .[three re © an official .|, and conf > well- tee against he regular party| Sh Ther Lave never morn cane PREPARATIONS FOR CRLEBRA- [RCT 000 dutler, and of coume Eogland ad She val THE FERNIE STRIKE mr.Gorge E.Amyot, the wellknown fect © at they are met like «id TION IN 1008.be cannot, the father is fined.If he Eee?od saone Union, the _ Be the inion C Com- Df .The mother | the two little \u2014 faile to meet the unjust demands on him tan Guinness, M.D., who Sa.ror St Se Yo Co Br dt Dh he nt EE qu, Bt, 254 eine 9 [bel bats ad al, Br be de fc ain 00 Be tie vb art 1 TROUBLE TALS A MORE, XBL the Quetec Board of, Trad bas, beck vara of the aback tn which be han since SSOSULTS SOIC for Ue renin OUS TURN.Sriborel interest.ived with the two children, Why the his eveniog and several macters were dis- \u2026 ,Ç & Pernie, B.C., Oct, 1.\u2014The stribe situa- À di father goes mto the woods or cut in his A ilway Commission has granted hi om like cussed other committees appownted.Tn to the Canadian Pacific Rail- To bout the aie fellow him like Two auggestions were made ny to te wey to widen the bridge between St.ler hands and knees like à iveant, Both Jreviod for which the festivities would Anne's end Vaudreuil æ order to 80-1 children are mo frichter:d of strangers| l4#t, une being for ter reeks, ener comm another (rack.i ing on Jul > , un e other Mr.3H ah, formerly of mebec.that they run at the sight of one.ans week, ome on July 28.The ead in Chicaan on Satu - ITM PINCES matter was left in ance.Senalor Very Rev.L.W.Williams, n MAR E PROVING Chrquette brought up the question of of Quebec, on Wednesday laid the corner} A large bull monso trotted through holding a Dominion exhibition in conace- stone of the new Protestant achool on| Mein street and other sections of Mona tion with the festivities, but his su; Joachim street.Quebec.in the presence ton, N.B.the other morning, creating tion was thrown out, owing to the lact of à large number of citizens, considerable excitement among the citi-| that there is not sufficient time to pr John Garver, who in wanted in Mont- zen.Several pedestriana had a narrow pare for such an exhibition, wbich would.real to anawer to charges of having cscwpe from being run down.ides, clash with the programme of passed cheques, signed vith the Fire broke out in Centenary Me festivities.| atamp of the Harriss Abatloir Company, thodist Church, St.John, NB.where| A wpecial committee, consisting of Ponsecours, Market.han been screwed some plumbers were maki repairs.and Judge geler and Senators Landry and at Quebec at the request of Chief De- the school room was gutted re.while Choquette, and Menars.Power, M.P'., and tective (\u2018arpenter.Harvey i acc the main suditorium wea damaged Lachance, M.P., was named to prepare of having passed bogus chequem on half by water.legislation to be submitted to the House n douen firm in Montreal, He would A great sporti tion has just Commons requesting that the festivi- pake & purchase for 95 or $10, and pre beens organised, the largest of its kind tive be placed under the auspices of the Dent à choque for $00 or $30, resviving in Censda, and will control one of the Dominion.and thst July 3, 1008, be pro- a good cheque or the balance ia ca finest moose and other big game ter- cluimed n national hofiday.This com- ritories in America.It ie called the mittee will also suggest the appointment New Brunswick Fish and Game Club, of three honorary commissioners to rep- tion on Saturday took & more turn, the miners at Michel and all the oven men at Michel and Fernie being or dered out by President Sherman, the district union.The company bave tr sued another circuler, containing à copy of the last letter from Mr.Sherman them and their reply.CHILD BURNED TO DBATH.Manitou, Man.Sept.25.\u2014The resi dence of Mr.R.J.Chalmers was des strayed by fire this morning, t hie children Faxing with matches the attic, and his little son, aged two years, perished in the Aames, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ES=E OCTOBER À WFSTERN CANADA.The Bank of Hamilton has opened s branch at Lashburn, Sask.There ore calls in British Columbia for the exclusion of Japsnex as well as Chi- nise and Hindoo immigrants from Can- oda.Trade conditions at Calgary, Alberta, are in an alarming condition, and all building operations have ceased.The trouble began over the oarpenters striking for an increase of wages, À hospital to be known as the Roland M.Boawell Hospital is being bailt at the ore Set SF The bing 980.16 mat e 3 in the gift of Mrs.Rola dM Femi Bora, Ont, and ie built under the Limited, and hes secured a lease of 1.- 700,000 acres in the Tobique section of the province from the New Brunswick Company, which has held the land for some years.MONTREAL.The formation of a political organiza: tion, whose infinence its promoters h will be fer reaching, is being formed In this city.to promote free trade within the Empire, or the nearest rouch to such conditions as may be ent with revenue requirements.have to besa EEE var! bn tbe resent the Dominion and provincial governments, and the city of Quebec, who will supervise the spending of moneys.One of the features of the festivities will br an historical, archaeol 1 and fine art exhibition.in which other countries will be saked to take part.TRE CANADIAN PICTORIAL.\u2019 That Ton Cont trial rate on Page 7, dess not begin to approach the soet INDIANS OF CUZCO WITH THEIR LLAMAS.vineee\u2019 renders, Dont 19t Ragacied by the Inces a0 thelr moet loyal end bemanitaries compagigne in their SUBSCRIBERS Should not forget to take advantage off the following clubbing offes: \u2018Witness and Homestead,\u2019 one yosr.§1.00 \u2018Canadian Pictorial® .\u2026 \u2026.\u2026.1.00 72.9 Both for only $1.88.Or, # you get the \u2018Witness and Home stead\u2019 in connection with some club you can have the \u2018Pictorial\u2019 to the end of 1907 for Afty oents by using the coupon \u2018alerwhare in this paper. Oororux 3, 1906 5 THE MONTREAL WKEKLY WITNESS 7 \u2014 used, \u2018Witness.\u2019 {PICTURE LOVERS LOVERS SHOULD GET THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE \u2014 whe [Canadian Pict We\" Once try it, always buy it.The rest of 1906 for 20 cents, or GIVEN FRES with all Bolla Subsoriptions.The Pictorial Publishing Co.142 ST.PETER STREET, - MONTREAL, CAN.SPECIAL TO \u201cWITNESS® SUBSCRIBERS - With regard to the above- athonhcement the publishers have by whish our render con obtain tbe new paper, at great sacrifices Te The Weekly Whness & Canadian Homestead\u2019 $1.00 Both for one year for only 81.36 For those whose subscriptions to the \u2018Witness\u2019 do not expire till the end of the year, a very special trial rate of ten cents has been arranged-\u2014and for otBer \u2018Witness\u2019 subscribers who wish to subscribe for the \u2018Canadian Pictorial\u2019 separately for a year, a special Annual Rate of fifty cents has been arranged.These special rates have been made for purposes of introduction and involve great sacrifice, and to take sdvantage of them the adjoining coupons must be - W&E>Subacribers who do not care to take advantage of the coupons for themselves, friend, but in that case the coupon must bear the subscribers name written across the back as the rate is only available in the name of a subscriber to the Remit at ones and secure the first issue \u2014 ready .almost immediately, JOHN DOUGALL & SON, \u2018 Witaess' Block, Montreal.Agente for * The Canadian Pistertaf.may hand them toa Giving the News and Views of the month.ONE THOUSAND SQUARE INCHES OF PICTURES COSTING ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS AN ISSUE.Containing some handeeme fuil page picturss, worth banging up on à wall.H savy Enamelied Oream Paper, Expensive Inks, Expert Printing.t Pictures of the Leading Features of the Worid's News, 2.Pictures of Eminent Canadians.3.Pictures of World Famous Men and Women.4.Pictures of Canadian Scenes.5.Pictures of Fashions and Patterns.S Pictures of Children 7.Pictures of Animals | SNAP SHOTS ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, = ° fe \"25 or intro | THN CENT Rate TRIAL OFFER.Par annum Soupon Department W.W.81.00 For use of \u2018Witness\u2019 readers only.92.00 for which very Date \u2026 The Pictorial Publishing Co., 143 8t Peter Street, Montreal, Dear Sirs,\u2014Enclosed please find Ten Cents, send the new Illustrated Monthly ¢ The Canadian Pictorial,\u2019 to the end of 1908.Name .PO.W.W.This Dear Sirs, for which Pictorial\u2019 for year free.subscriber.NA1D®.ccsoocssscircessensaen à 00 FIFTY CENT FIRST YEAR OFFER.Coupon with 50 Cents dees the work of a Dollar Bill.Tim Pictorial Publish ) Ca, eter Street, Montreal.- 143 Se, \u2014Enclosed please find Fifty Cents, please seud me \u2018The Canadian 1907, insluding the rest of this anemones Ey 200 400000 ones 11 caves se crpneeu 0e N.B This coupon valid onl whea remisted direct or endorsed by 4 .* Witness\u2019 ME.\u2014Titase 8020.41 OD ani trial offers ARZ NOT AVAILABLE for Montroni ani Subn'03, but ars good far almost ab the rest of the English speaking word.Se) Piatal Reguiations en page 8.of c'osed navigation on tha Futon River is at hand, and it in thet can be to impoue ror reatrictions on the sent onward able margin for connection with that steamer, Aftor that , only the following classes of mail matter can be from White Tore © \u2014Let- tr (in the their rust sud ordinary form); i new bare and Tabecaiare;\u201d treatin thirdclam matter of all \u2014 books, trade ca patierns and samples \u2014\u2014 SUCCEEDS MR.GLOCKLING.Toronto.26.-\u2014When the resignation of Mr, Robert Glockiing, secretary of the Labor Bureau, goss into effect où Oct.1, Mr.Jobn Armstrong, of of this sity, wellknows in labor cireles, will take wp the work, or a time at any rate.In makin, announcement to-day, Pre mier Ÿ hal mid thst \u2018until the.future fo\u201d of the \" ment can be are comside: and decided upon, Mr John Armstrong weuld be appointed tem- rarily to the position heretofore held Mr.Qlockling.\u2019 Tbe Premier did not care to discuss the future of the bu- teat or any plans of the government in regard to it at this time, -| fer the four best plans and NEW GOVERNMENT © BUILDINGS AT OTTAWA.WILL COST ABOUT THREE MIL LIONS, AND WILL BE COM: PLETED BY 1900.Ottaws, Sept.3\u2014~Upon the enlsrged Major Hills Park, i is city, between Sussex street and tbe Rideau canal, it is the intention of the ftom Owe ment to erect two large publie buildin; which will cost between them in tae borhood of three million dollars.1f Fotis happens to upset the lane mow id, these two noble additions to es srchitectural beauty of the capital be under way next year, and will EE x 10.As already an- inister of Public Works to invite competitive de- ds oor the new buildings o to all n architects, the award to be in the bande of Edmund Burke, president loi the Association of Architects of Ontario; M.Alcide Chauæe, president of the Association of Architecte of Quebec, wd Mr.David Ewart, chief architect of the Department of Public Works.Prises amounting iv all to 115.000 = will be offered ail Hl conrpeti- tors must have their desi \u2018eb.15, Facn of the new o ce.wil be of stome and five stories in height.Between them they will afford a floor space of 228,000 feet, which is 12,000 feet more than ie now available in the, Kast and West Langevin blocks .At presen vernment is i ir Pa feet of rented oor woaTa\"f x Temas paste of rpind hoor , 50, as will be seen, the two mew edi cos Dow in contemplation will not be fac in advance of the accommodation actually required for ferment br purposes.One the new De Eire uj ment of Justice, the Batter Connie Commission, the Supreme Court, and the Exchequer Court, \u2018The other building will house other ions of the public service, some which are now ecattered in half a dosen different localities, snd very much overcrowded im their present quarters.\\ \u2014\u2014 A COLONY OF MACS.BIG PARTY OF YOUNG MEN FROM THE ISLE OF LEWIS.the province of Quebec.there were no fewer than 65 Mace\u201430 of whom were Mcl.eods, sant slo bear ing the Christian name of A teen McDonalds, i ae Ba where, he says, he found e church work, being hewctily od by the le, and he thinks that © land sande for the Word of = she is doing her mons the nations is He also marked businéss activity everywhere, and is very far from believing that England is on the down grad \u2014 FORESTRY CONVENTION, EARL GREY URGES CANADA TO PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE OF OTHER COUNTRIES.Ronis.an Que Mr, White, of Pembroke, Federal.Government to enact exportation of ew od Sale Oe or to the United States.Rowley wanted the Onterio law with reference to timber cut on Crown lande, having to be manufactured vith- fo th the provines, extendad to the timber of wr ies and private indivi- Stewart, the a, seid og same ero was before the last convention and the standing committee threw it out .bei ond the scope of the Foi RA There was a warm te on the demand for « vote, which vas finally taken, but hp voted for ag the coven Grey, in openi e conven won urged Canada to profit by nee of other countries, br rer of eres, rorya] to es wilderness.Mr.her White, deputy minister of Crown lands for Quebec, gave An his torical rie of Ontario's efforts towards the preservation of the forests, the experi wonton spent, up to the present, when $90,000 was devoted to Je work.The minion Superintendent of Forests said that forest firen destroyed ten times the amount of timber actually cut, or Tum.bermen in Canada.The world a supply of timber sas rapiily diminishiog, te the increased use of stone, cement.and iron.High an lumber was to-day, it was destined to be still more expensive.GORED BY A BULL.Sherbrooke.Sept.28.\u2014Mr.William Ai- Jenson was attacked by & bull on Monde morning while trying to drive the prod mal from his premises.Mr.Allenson ve thrown sbout considerable by the heast that ruckily war dehorned.11 og made to from its at.k by Me, Herbert.Mr.Allenson\u2019s The fre ie pdr re, \u201c Ta et or nie ha the sireumetances.from 1882, when $5.000 per year wus | bom LONDON LETTER (Correspondence of the \u2018Witaes.') Bept.M.The Trades Unions wes holding thes annual congress last weok st Liv 1t is only one of tures congresses which now every year cisim the attention of the labor world.other two are the assemblies of tbe Lubor Repressnta- tion Committee (now to be called the Labor Party) end of the Geners) Feder ation of r.This tiv of iabor parliaments is probably transitics.al; labor leaders naturally disiike spending time and money Shree times over for the same purpose, and when the time is ripe kind of co-ordination will doubtless be effected, Meanwhile, the different cougremes re present different, and not always re concilable, pointe of view, and the Trades Unions Congress is the moet ime clusive, representing eome million and « half trade univoists, though ite cor porate judgments are of somewbat ace demie {atereat rather dns practically important, since they cannot be ae di rectly enforced as those of the other conferences.Thus .t comes to pass that the Trades Unions Congress is the natural battle ground in which the cou- tending forces hat Dake up the labor movement can ti r strength aga each other rather than directly march opm the foe.The Dolitiesl revolution anuary inspired the atmosphere of the Liverpool , and well it might, for it had not merely raised the number of labor M.P.s from a dosen or more to half a bundred, but, as the president noted, a government \u2018antagom- tic to trade union interests had been changed for one numbering in ts ranks many friends of isbor.\u2019 il 30, Velen bisted.many pe votes with annual regularity this congress carry no great weight and tell one one.nothi fresh about the mind of the trade union world, on the other hand some of the discuseio ing on qu s immediately before the country\u2014are of vital Interest, some of w 1 be briefly deseribed.Perhaps the point that most > strikes the present writer in revding through the week's discussions is the emphasis laid on weal, as distingushed from econo- mie, considerations.This was seen, to begin «vith, in the chairman's address.Ue is a comparatively 1oung man, Mr.Cummings, of the Boilermakers and Steamæhi: ilders\u2019 Association at Newcastle.In dwelling on the of the trades unions x the mass against the welfare of the dividuals be aid: \u2018Labor bas its faults ar well a oupitel There ae man many whose - indulgences ham e eur movement.vue he ppt capital with being soullem.we must n ahut our eyes to che fact that there are soulless workmen.utterly selfish, thinking only of their personal loabt{al leasures.What.\u2019 be asked, \u2018could not done in the ext decade if we could or ith with Jey truth that we were an jucated and sober nation?\u201d Keen server of working-class life as Mr.mings is.he added significantly.\u2018I do not despair of that day coming\u2019 The ence of m considerations is to be poted again in the interested attention given to the question of old- age pensions, & state minimum wage.an international arbitration.Trades uniom- ists, it must be remem , are the lucky but limited clite of the workers of the country, and there is a continual, patent.cleavage of opinion Pr fe between those who remem.is fact and those who forget it\u2014 Jods, between those who nie ai aristocracy of labor do not oreet their duty toward their weaker brethren, thes low-skilled and unskilled of al! trades, and those to obtain the highest conditions of fife possible the trades unionists t ives \u2014 the something more than a living wage which ie their rightful ambition.Now, the value of trades unionism to the social reformer is largely bound up with the triumph of the more gemerous party within it.The immediate problem before the coun- is how to secure the minimum of an efficient and decent life to all those less fortunate workers who are outside = seek rmerel: | problems ization, and &» solve this e co-nperation of ized ie ind ble, rene In the light of thee facts it is sig- nifeaut to notice that the minimum movement has of late been coming rapidly to the front.How far the \u2018na tional minimum wage\u2019 which the congress declared neceasery for protection inst sweating, is ei necessary or advisable is = open o Tiestion\u2014 arçaments against it were fs at the late meeting of the British Amociation at York\u2014hut the attitude of trade unionists in the matter shows they begin to realize that a met of nn.derpaid industries side by side with in.dustrien paying trades unions rates of wages a tend a divert to theme pil tal that might have gone to en the better paid class.Not only this, but there appears to be a more brotherly Teelios * towards the less fortunate clane- erm.more resentment of in.foi of which they themaelves are not the immediate victime.The mame co-operation of interrat and moral feeling ja .The plan is in operation in anme tmrenty, states of the union, snd ls rapidly growing ia favor, even Dakota, Washington Territory, amd the znous- tainous districts of the South testifying to its efficiency.In Kansas à few years ago the residents of a eertsin township rescived om au effort to introduce a wraded c:hool to replace the eevetal \u2018sin- glebanded\u2019 echools then in .operation.These pumbered four, and were of the most inferior country type.The teachers were of very attainment, and had small gue endeavor to control unruly companies of children of all ages.The \u2018sonsclidation\u2019 replaced these sobools by one building centrally situated, rive'ing many a city school in point of efiidismey, well lighted, heated and appointed, pictures on the walls, « library in connection, three teachers, and s graded class system.Afterwards a two years\u2019 high echool course was added, rendering a fourth teacher necessary, but the alight increase in the expenditure was felt to be amply compensated for in tbe improved facilities for education, and | the avarage daily sttendance was so large ly increased that an actual saving per capita was effected.At the beginning some of the more dis- taut farmers in encb district arranged to meke daily trips to the school house and pick up ail the children along the way, the districts remonerating them \u201cfor their trouble.This mode of transportation has for some years been changed for the regular employment of men with covered epring waggeus, who carry the children back and forth.Other dis tricts in the state, bearing of the success of the experiment, wished to try it also, and after due appliestion the legisisture passed a law authoriting the conselide- tion of school districts by the vote of their texpayers, and the plan is now geveral in every quarter of the state.The movement has had & similar bistory in other states.Tt has begun in « small way ss à hasardous innovation, but results have witnessed to ils success and ite growth in favor of sll eoncerned bas been rapid and steady.In the large majority of cases, in spite of cnet of free transportation and more highly psid teachers po increase im the school tax has been required, in many instances, indeed, a considerable reduction bas been rendered possible by the reduction of the number of teachers and from thee various economies which have usally resulted from similar simplification of machinery in other depertments of life.By universal testimony the chief advantages of the system are: better teachers, better classification of pupils, reduction in cost of education, easier oversight by the central authorities, due to decresse in number of schools jncressed enrolment, longer school terms, larger attendance, much grester punctuality, larger classes, better health, more competition and grester enthusisem among the children, better buildings and appointments, and\u2014an advantage oftun otherwise uscbtainable\u2014s short but thorough high echool course.Besides these thoritien.The British Foreign Ofer, the libraries, music cleases, debating Ocroser 2, 10908 clubs, lecture courses, sthletic sasoeier tiene, and a host of other agmmsin which spring up of themselves under the shelter of the conaolidsted school, have opened a nelr world of thought and experience to the residents, both old and young, in many country districts.The preblem in this provinoe is a little more complieated than in the United Btates.Our Pre reaches of very bad roeds that, it would be hopeless to expect mnsll children to take the journey.Other distrists, how ever are adwirsbly suited for the sxperi- ment.The cfoits made hitherto have been discouraging owing in part to 8 pre nounced prejudice ageinst raising the standard of education at allthis has Deen manifested even by same of eur own correspondents; but sti mite owiag to local disputes as to the \u20ac ba any choiowr Jet will not make some ef the school that proposed to join turn sour and withdraw.Thee eo perience should not be permitted to an obviously desirsble improvement.expedimenta go wrong at first.They shonid rather be studied so sa to avoid the rocks on which they may have more or lems split.\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEMOCRATIC DECADENCE.not selected Mr.condidate fur the presidency, but the governorship of the State of New York lcoked: upon as a highway to the White House, and there is mo modesty about Mr.Hearst's sim in seeking it, or the hopes cf those whe bave nominated ham for it.A chain of newspapers whose one study has been to Sud ous snd advocate whatever seemed to their owner likely to be popular, a pulpit notoriety for demorajising the pee plo, and à wild expenditure of money for the purchase of popularity swe Mr.Hearst's three recommendations, aad the Democratic machine of New York thinks to make him president on the bams of them.But bare they never noticed \u2018that te become president of the United States a men must be at least respect- Andrew Jobnéon was bardly iple of demmocrery world.Hie choice for New York state ia bad enough.The Republicans have acted with the highest windom in ee lecting as their candidate for that position Mr.Hughes at the vary moment when his reputation for absolute publie honor is simply supreme.It wae wach à condition of things thet brought Boot volt lo the presidency.The Democratic party, which split very badly on Mn Bryss, must optit worse upon Mr.Hearst.By adopting Mr.Bryan, it not ouly alienated the capitaliste but cooled the self-reliant individualiste who form the bulk and strength of the nation, By adopting Mr.Hearst it sweeps from ita ranks what it had of religions sepport.This is all greatly to be regretted, as the party is greatly needed.\u2018The Republimn party stands for privilege and capitalistic oppression.The Republican party came into being in the war with slavery and has treditionally all the good in its ranks.But to-day it stands for positively nothing Lut privilege, capital and imperialiem.14 has à man at ia head, but not of the party's choice, The party machine did all thdy could to shelve Mr.Roose velt.His great strength with the ne- tion is in that he is at var with the forces which control his party.Mr.Roosevelt wishes to retire.If he should be unable to do so he would, without s powerful Democratic opposition, find himsell at the mercy of Lis etand-pet patty managers.There is nothing the country mors needs to-day than à tree and effective Democratic party of the Cleveland type, which, whether in ma jority or minority, would make the best fight against money despotiem.The an opening for a man ould be found to gap.But this surrender New York wing of shrine of mammon cannot be entirely beled, \u2014 ONINA AWAKES.Not only the representetires of the powers in the Far East, but even the European merchants there whose tone bas hitherto, if we may judge from their press, been insolently contemptuout are beginning te realise that Chine bet been awakened from her oge-lomg loth orgy with a vengeance.Corregpondents Ocronza 2, 1908 \u2018 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESA Shangbai, the centre of Kuropesn ac ae wall as those at placæs more agree in deveribing the Young movement ns having grown 0 in members and populerity that Imperial Government has been eom- to adopt the principles and policy advosstes.It has aise besa observed at the native press le wholly on the Miitssiitr on was given in the Boxer uprising, was the Chinese answer to the mailed fit of Germany when that power rsined Kiso Chor, and heman to treat the provines in which it was a0 a Ger men hinterland.Since that revolt aad the impositions to which it lod, better educated and more as tute leaders have arisen and adopted sther end more effective methode for re- Hi tiguers one after another shows the aym- pathy of the government with the popular movement.The seme apirit is seen im the reorpanimtion of the army and the introduction of western learning in the schools.Sir Robert Hart, who bas been chief of the Chinese customs for many years, and in regarded as the bast euthority on Chinese affaire living, hac* expressed his belief that China cannot be coerced by any one power, or by all the powers combined, but must be let alone to work owt her own eulvation in ber own way.The boyeott of United States goods was a proof of the newiy-aoquired knowledge of western methods, whereby à nation can show its resentment without involring its government in the dispute.That movement was an expres sion of the idea inculested by the Young China party that Chine muet become modernised by the Chinese them: selves, not by foreign coercion.The practical partition of Manehuris between Russia and Japan, following the eartier seisure of termtory by Germany, has revived the long dormant national and racial spirit and given it a unity and an intensity which wall in all probability put an end forever to such aggres- sions.Chine has awakened at last and her awakening is fraught with portentous possibilitics to those who have aroused the slumbering giant.Meantime what power can no longer wisely attempt Lene fivence ie free to do.The same aggres- siose which have aroused the resentment of the Chinese people have convinosd thers to the very core that in order to +.hal] her wp Ching mmst have a new horves and à new earth.All old things - ma pess away and all things become sew.They have before them (he example of Japan, whose conquest fret of themselves and later of Russia, has con- viseed them that with western Lnow- lodge they need no longer cringe to the west.\u2018We know who ure onr friends,\u2019 seid the imperial commissioner of China, twice over, the other day when the com- minrion was, by its own selection, visiting the headquarters at Boston of ths Ameri- cat Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.The very mission of this imperial commission ie only an official ca pression of the fact that all China is greedy for western knowledge.There ever was 4 tine when ther: wus soch a flocking to all centres whera it may be acquired.Mission institutions are crowd- vd and mission hospitals are famous throughout the empire.The mind of the People is open and there never was such an opportunity for giving tone to a mighty movement as there is to-day.Mis sionary effort should multiply tenfold.\u2014\u2014an IMMIGRATION TO THE BASTERN TOWNBHIPS.The letters which have been appearing in our columns lately on several questions connected with the English.population of the Eastern Townships in the highest degree have been interesting und instructive.The note of confidence on the part of most of the writers, as to the advantages which the Eastern Townships have to offer to the farmer, has been very marked and encouraging.It has been meiutained by several of the writers that the chances for success in- farming arc as great ther: to-day as in the North.West, with the further considération that the Townships have the advantage in diversified scenery, in clear rivers and brooks and in forest wealth.Ths pres tical difficulty that is being faced, how- «ver, is that the young men and young women of the Eastern Townships are rapidly leaving for the North-West and that the English-speaking population is becom- fog, it it has not siready become, « minority in every oounty.The progres and expansion of the Fremch-Cenadians in the Eastern Townships is far from be ing & matter of regret in iteell.They Lave taken a substantia] part in the ad: vance meade there during the last few Tears in agriculture, commerce and manu: facturinf.In 1837 there were enly four thoumnd French-speaking people in the Townships to thirty-seven thousand Haglich-spceking.Fifty years later, however, the figures were seventy-six thous sod English speakiog fo » hundred and seven tbomand French-speaking.The consus of 1901 showed an increase of the French-spenking population for the ten yours to a hundred and thirtyeix thous and, while the English-speaking popala- tion had practieslly stood still This last in the real matter of regret, Severul of our corrmpondsots are asking why nothing has been done to divert a portion of the immigration from the mother country now going to the North.West into tha Eastern Townships.The idea is mot à new one, but is a good one.About twenty years ago Mr.R.W.Hene- ker, now of England, and then commis sloner of the British American Land Company, st Sherbrooks, endeavored to form an organisation in the Eastern Townahips for that purpose, but the project failed from lack of public interest at that time.The interest and pub lic spirit would seem to be much greater now.We hesr of a little experi ment of the greatest interest made by a small syndicate at Richmond, during the lest six mouths, wilh encouraging results.Seven Ecotch-Cans- diana of that town, professional and busi- nese man, got together to see what could be done experimentally in the way of bringing farm help and others from Scotland.Thirteen persons in all were brought over, who are not only well sat- ified with the country, but who bave given eminent satisfaction in the postions in which they have been placed.In several cases, assistance for the passsge had to be advanced and the whole amount of it, sixty-five dollars, hes been repaid.end eo is reudy to be set to work over again.The experiment was not large, but it was successful, and it points the way to what could be done by an organization embracing the Eastern Townships.We understand that the Richmond syndicate intends to contioue its work and is prepared to give suggestions to others who may wish to work on the same lines.For the task of bringing out a large number of farmers from the Old Country, or in other words, to divert a por tion of the immigration now going to the North-West, thers la needed un questionably a large organisation which would be able to give publicity in the Old Country to the advantages to be offered and to give the necemmry information as to available farms; but such an organisation might best be formed from « number of smaller ones that could be established in various communities on the lines of the one at Richmond.There is @o doubt at all but that maoy who are now leaving England and Scotland would'grestiy prefer the natural conditions of the Enstères Townships to those of the North-West, but they have heard omly of the letter.It is hardly right to blame the government ia this matter.The development of the North-West in population must naturslly be for & time the main feature of tbe central government policy, but this does mot preciude effort om the part of the older to obtain a share of the immigration.A movement that would incense the English-speaking 0 ulation of the Eestern Townships would be a patriotic one; sud also one that could go hondinband with the movemsat for better schools and better roads.Farmers from Scotland and Eng land would certainly want better schools and roads than we now have.while those from Scotland, at any rate, would consider the school \u2018rates\u2019 extremely low, if not too low for the substantial Quality of rural education they have been accustomed to.\u2014\u2014_ INSURANCE INVESTMENTS AND BONUS STOCK.The ineuranes inquiry in Canada wes necessary.There is no doubt about that.One result will be that for the {ature the business of life insurance will be placed upon « higher plane.In the past, the directors of some life insurance companies have considered themselves the masters of the situation snd the policyholders their customers rather than their wards.A new iden bas underlain all the recent discussion of the question, namely, that life insurance companies are public teus- tees whom the amured bave the right to call to account.Some directors would seem to have made the interests of the policyholders their first and supreme care; oth- os would seem to have been mtisfied to tive them the benefit of a fair invest ment while skimming the cream off for themeelves, But one and sll would seem to have looked on the business ss à mat ter between themaelves and their policy holders, while henceforth they will apparently have to regard it es a matter between themselves and the public.Oue of the most interesting phases of the inquiry, and in point of magnitude by far the most important, is the way invest ments are skimmed.This can best be done through trust companies.The Armatrong enquiry in New York showed that the most of the life insurance companies were related to trust companies.The ostensible object of this is to extend the scope of the investments.In the various states, 8s in Canada, very inexpert limitations are put upon the in- Pop expected thet the early ecomdons would vestment of life insurance funds, which rob them of large opportunities of pro- fis without sacrifice of safety.Such are the laws which require & given propor tion of the funds to be invested in given countries, and such are laws which forbid the holding of common stocks, when euch holding may often be not only an added security to & perfectly anfe investment, but also a great source of profit to the polieyholders.It is quite possible for an insurance company to use 8 trust company to make such forbidden investments eutirely in the interest of its policyholders.In that case the trust company would ned to be owned by the insurance company, so that ite profits would accrue to them.But the temptation, and apparently the ordinary development, is for the directors te own it, aud in that way to take ail the cream off the investments for themseives, So rapid of lete have been the development of some new forms of public convenience that it was impossible at ordinary retes to flod the millions needed to pay for the most inviting expansions, and it has become customary to imue bonds with bonuses of from twenty to two hundred percent of eommon stock as bonus; this, though the bonds were perfectly covered by the existing earnings of the eter prise.This common stock hes no value st the time.It represents the expectations of the enterprise in time to come.As it pays no dividends, it would be an unsuitable investment for am insurance\u2019 company; but there is no resson why the insurance company sbould not bold it as collateral so long as the bonds are Paying as good ao interest aa they company could otherwise get.In proces of time the pol icyholders will be getting double interest or more.There is no reason or righteousness in the directors skimming off this cream.Yet this is a resalt which is almost enforced by the peo posed law that insurance eompanies must not hold stocke at all.For dire tors to get this benefit is simply to plao- der tbe policyholders of the fruits of their money.It is to ume trust funds for personal aggrendizement.It is umally done through the trust company, which ups the bonds with the policybolders* money and sells them to tbe compeny, keeping tbe bonus stock iteelf.If tbe trust company is owned by the directors the plus- dering nature of the business is obvious.This is the very most importatit of ail the questions that have come before the commission, though it does not seem to bare always so appeared to the inquisi-] sack as has just been appointed might judicionsiy have bee made then.The executive in the interim bas taken some steps io the direction of meeting and advising Methodist immigrants on their ar rival at certain Canadian ports, but the Action hitherto taken is not considered to have met the needs of the case.Now, it is even proposed that a minister shall ba appointed as à sort of {immigration superintendent, to devote his whole time to the interests of Methodists coming to this country and have s ressomable amount ol nesistance if required.The General Board of Missions was instruet- ed, at its earliest meeting, te make what further arrangements may be necemsry to the carrying ont of tbis plan.The resolve to aid probationers for the ministry by grants instesd of loans bas probably grown out of the scarcity of candidates.The theory is that a young man of some mesns offers himeelf and ali he Possesses.One without means can only give himeal! to the earvios.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 BENEVOLENT ASSIMILATION.In entering upon a tutorship of Cul the United States has the banc rn difficult experience.When ve became heir to Spain in the Philippines, by force of arme and tbe payment of twenty mil- Lion dollars in gold cash, the statesmen of the Republic entered lightly on the task of solving one of tbe most intricate problems that any government could face.Mr.McKinley, after the manner mactified by presidential usage, invented à phrase as the watchword of the pol ioy to be pursued, in order to obtain the desired solution.By \u2018benevolent essimilation® he declared the United States would bring Peage, contentment, civilization and progress to the various tribes and reces taken under the protecting wings of the American eagle.Now, after some ten years spent in attempting to put this policy into operation in the Philippines, by establishing common schools and promoting jodus- tries, the disheartening admission is made that \u2018benevolent amimilation\u2019® is worse them a failure\u2014it is impossible.The reason given for thie conclusion is obvious and convincing.The population of the islands je composed of people of all races, differing as much among themselves as they differ from their new American rulers.These differences are fondamental and irreconcilable, varying from the highest social refinement to the lowest anvagery, with more diver ties of blood, color, race.language, re ic customs than are to be found iy agy territory and population of the \u2014\u2014 > THE METHODIST CONPERENCE The General Conference, the legislative body which makes the laws for the Methodist Church, closed ite deliberations on Thursday night, after à busy session extending over two weeks.Many important matters were under consideration, and with & representation of three hundred delegates it was to be be encumbered by long debates.Dele gates who remained to the end complained that, as & result of this, important matters had finally to be rushed through.Some suggest a smaller re preséntation as a cure for this evil.This would be sn economy mo doubt, bat it is not clear that the desired result of less talk would follow.There might be sowe little saving of valuable time by curtailing that aocceded to deputations.The revision of the rules of the church Was, perhaps wisely, relegated to a commission, which was instructed to report four years hence.In view of the ripening union movement M was perhaps well pot to be too definitive.Church union was, in some respects, the most important question before the Conference, which took, probably, the most advanced etape it could in this regard.It approved of the action of its in comnection with the freming of à basis of union; set apart « time for prayer on the subject; gave directions for all important information regarding the future action of the joint eommittes te be promptly disse minated smosg the members of the church; end, finally, eenpowered the Gea- eral Conference special committes to cal & epecial meeting of Conference to ratify a basis of union should euch be accepted by the membership before the expiry of the next quadrennium.This may well be regarded as significant.Judging by all thet was esid in the con ference debates the Methodists are anxious for union as soon ss a plat form oan be laid down brosd epough to embrace the other churches.The epieit that preveils seems to be that it Christian unity fe ecriptaral and right, it should be put into prection! effect; thie granted, ai barriers abould be re moved ss speedily as pomsible, The step taken by the Conference in respect to immigration is tUmely, but not premature.Four years ago no ove eonld have foretold what would take place within the quadremnium or the appoint gome size in any part of the world.\u2018he natives speak more thana huadred Mugunges and dialects, and are fixed in thir hereditary alleglance to tribal chiefs.There are Christiane of several recte, Mobammedans, Confuciane, Pagans and eclection, whose religion is a jnmble of all these.It is plainly impowible to unite this heterogeneous mess, numberin, g about ten million souls, into a homogeneous whole.They have existed thus side by side for many centuries with out coalescing, and the troops now in oceupation are kept constantly busy suppressing insurrections that will not stay suppressed.It is a usunl expression even with benevolent United States atates- men that a native is turned into a good man when he is killed.llowever willing the United States may be to improve the condition of these people and grant them the rights of self-government, it is obviously not practical to expect that Bpaviards, Malays, Moros, Chin- ess, Negritoes, Tagalogs and the mixed breeds of all these can be organized into à system of government om the Euro- peas or American plan.They have nothing in eommon, and living on islands keeps them permanently apart.Yet the situation is pot without hope if the reports sent to the government at Washington may be believed.It is said that American methods are modifying obeo- lete social and commercial customs, while the attendance at the schools, in which the English language is taught, hes increased several hundred percent tu the last five years.This mniformity in training and instruction among the most intelligent natives must have good re sults in time.But it will hardiy, for « long while, unless despotic messures are used, pemetrste much further than: the people of mixed BSpuwish blood.The task the United States bas under taken presents ties for the ex.ereise of the most able and enlightened stabmmanship.\u2014\u2014 THE MOUJIO.Pesennts im Viatka, one of the most fertile and populous provinces iu European Russia, are reported to have joined the revolwtionary uprising, armed and expelled the police, and are pillaging and destroying the residences of land-own.ers and devastating the country.This is 8 repetition of what baw taken place in every peasant uprising in Russia, of which there have bem a great many.The Moujio ie à queer eort of man.He suffers the most grinding oppression for years with otolid submission.Then suddenly, as though the limit of bis ev- .nant of a strong Immigration Board durance bad been passed, he fames ia- A z> FES EE ig 11 £3.| i 2 f i à ÉguE i I i i Œ Ë things, , 8 peusants do when they ed, and could give no answer.Considering that these people form the great bulk of the populstion, it seems sbewrd to suppose that they are capable of exercising the righta and per forming the duties of free citizens.The policy of the astocrsey bas always Loew to keep them in ignorance, and now it is reaping the fruits.When they will bave finished their wild orgy of de struction, famine must overtake them snd they will perish by thousands, as they did under former like conditions.The ghastly borror of the situation is beyond exaggeration.They have no intelligent leaders to show them the mad folly uf their conduct, or give direction to their rebellion.They act like infor ated beasts Jet loose, and bring upon Themselves greater miseries than those against which they rebelled.A general peasant uprising is predicted to occur before the end of the year.This ia, of course, the prophecy, as it ie the wish, of the revolationlets.L{ these bave the ability to do eo they will pisce themselves at the head of this movement.The peasants by shear weight of numbers could wipe the autocracy end the bureaueraey oùt of existence.Even the army could not stand agaist them, in à general uprising, were it to oppose them, which is more than doubt- fui.The recent wavering of the Crar and his consent, tacit, if not active, to a savage policy, bring the fear ibat the woret has yet to come im Russia.To refuse, as the lsat published edict apmounces, decent treatment to the Jews until the Jews show themselves less turbulent under tyrannical treatment, ja obviously to insist où à continuance of lawlessness.Indeed, the rumored intention of the Cwar and Im- perisl family to take refuge in France suggests that counsels of despair have prevailed Nicholas has had to put to sea for safety.Should he go further away, his flight will embolden the Revolutionists to make a swprema effort, They will, therefore, do ali they cam to Promote à pessant uprising and the anarchy that would surely follow.\u2014\u2014 GERMANY AND BRITAIN.Much good was expected, and no doubt resulted, from the visits of Ger man burgomasters and newspaper editors to England during the past mmmer.These leaders ol popular opinion were thus given an opportunity for becoming ae quainted with tbe British people at home, and they certainly had every res son to feel satistied with the cordialty of their reception and the genutne de sire of the British of a! classes to live os good terms with their cousins Qer- man, Recently, however, a discordant note has been mounded by a German monthly publication, the * Deutsche Revue, in an article which tbe London \u2018Times\u2019 aitributes te « person mm the I gratified at \u20ac ution, 0 ot Hanley, Btatordebire, and res state of rep ees a been a i would ears, varied from nothing to $14,000 hone most li ; Sir,\u2014A little corns wa arch and : ied ln olf 0 000.it ely 0 a tel to ; present capital amounts 000.i Ilo Tt ets rt | x\u2018 ta rtf Ce dur ve ury, n County, : : as lived there nineteen years; he took behind which 1 wag standing.The an- i e moun- found to be fi him 81,200; be has raised 22.000 bush, TY pied time to see it was tain ranges to Sunday.The seats, etc.were covered side N wheat in one yesr On six undred | ded the stomach tscroed], soo tha \u2018door at.hberty, free from the |With them, ie some css three inches [been decided that this shal be cued s drowning boy, was presented with placed on t \u2018top of to LE bilder song |e mane Mocietsi certifeate.leg of white materi, with the, fix WE oc wi an AK (Mon \u2014_\u2014 ire) chapel wae Ham Wullace ovat of arms én red\u2014the re and y ges flies on & recent 0 hn The va ation Ï 2 PSE have of .changed his faut intenti refram and and i in .It : i Se i of Mog 38 Soh Wea, on 180 acres.J ROW | ly proceeded to boit into an adjoining trumencle of belier and fosce And Service bad to be beld in the [hoisted on May 15, June 13, July 1, , on the 'Lzodue of Quebss Pro-| It is perfectly true that thers, as ev.|TOOm.ghipees yo are sufficiently rare open .: and Sept.13, these dates being the sont testants, he does not tell us but i erywhere elie there are dry years and Aa there were ten, rooms 06 be ground Bammer in: mere ee The only survivor of the naval bettie Torsasios regpectively of Wallace's urn his case the oid saying thet eocond wet years and hailstorms, but where else floor, in any of wi ant Toot to The Tike ut home of Navarino, took lace in 187, boa! Le tbe pattes of ; vie , Yho ; to be can such a ten years\u2019 record be found?cover, I postponed Burning ; ; i \u2018Btainer, ne, er ee re ot i of MST | vo ge he en om dre aus entered upon.hi Dundee god od Sinise.4 D1 4nd unintes Rs mer letter of i ing any one to leave with a x.vil idiers is \" a .as answer to my state Tue evince for the Canadian North-| room in \u2018turn wae careful réconnoitred, or oan Shout \u2018the ravages of he der birthday.He « middy on boerd \u2014 and the wisdom West, my only object was to account for {the blood tracks being very copious, 18 fields and gardens, and : of no stretoh of a fact which has affected the Eastern! showing exactly where it had gone.In tioated listener might imagine that as Townships, and which, if the census re-{one room & Balt had been made opposite Jone was frightful.\u201d Almost invarisbly Compleints bave som fusty rhetoric, is completely turns be true, has even had its influenee|e large mirror, in which the panther, such accounts are gross ex: , i i x | ri in Brome.; Which afterwards proved to be a female, and every ten cents worth of actus |scivolmasters have become dealers in operate in the improvement of homes and First, I did not sign my letter, * A.I have nothing to withdraw and noth-! must have seen its i as the presence dimage becomes ten dollars\u2019 worth when cape, which they sell to their pupils.Not gardens, and diffuse a wider knowledge R Oughteed, K.C.,\u2019 as slated in the ing to explain.I think, however, that of 5 very large pool of showed that reteiled in the public prints or corner |iong ago it was found that tting of bygiene and domestic economy.Many i paragraph of Lis ; ME.Foster should retrnet Bis many in: the animal bad set down.groceries.It may be put as à vas carried on in one school, wellknown Irishmen have promised ther name, wi! t apy title or adomment, correct statements and assumptions and} Eventumlly, after searching all but ome Sertainty that the | y _\u2014 support.is quite sufficient for letter writing.his numerous insinuations as to my good spare room, we found it in the latter, deer is insignificant in comparison wi One of à number of Dartmeutb fishes- .\u2014 Second, I am not a mative of the pro faith and good intentions.again taking shelter behind a coil of mat.the pleasure they impart by their re men who appeared on board H.M.8.A of Lord Kitchener's parlor\u2019 was k A.R.OUGHTRED.ting.This time there was a window .Deer iful i \u20ac Aeolus\u2019 recently to protest against gun the de ion given the other duy at « peatedly declares.Third, my ancestors Montreal.in ihe room, some fourteen feet off the Mout than in Memachusetts, ye 8 |.coctice in the bey, sid that the Limerick es sessions of a house at i i 3 #0 climbing on the roof a good wealthy resident of Rutland, disgusted gy were fired the fsb refused to bite Baltycoug i \u2018ourth, my birthplace » View of the beast was possible.A lad- with tales of their vorscity, gave e (Sd jumped out of the water.?obtained by Messw.McNamara th YELIOW ADVERTISING.der was procured, the roof was surmount lo pay all the damage pi to be m- J oe \u2018 « man named Dillon.Lord where be alleges one of our Montreal (To the Editor of the \u2018Witnem.') a glance through the window, ficted by them in that state.Hegave For driving an old mare which was Ya brought up in tie bouse, which was lawyers is en ing \u2018his megibors Sir, Ae an dd cquatzyman who has or skylight.ahowed me my friend, sitting Up oly #0 in the owe of w VER! very lame through the strests to Loadon- bought by his father, Col.Kitchener, wad farmers by beauiaying hie farm sb 1e M Lie ao ati labos [in the corner, ready to make a spring.der Xe Who had hard of the havos ridge, where i was to bo shipped to ™20 Lived on the Kerry border, - ide à ; ; Unfortunately, it saw me before Toooli ¢ P dd ous Rotierdam to be made into sausages, \u2014, 1 whom he names, whose je in the natural beauties which sur 7 : ; ; many thousands of dollars.This $ An earthquake shock egal gentlemen ; prid et my.rife up.Taking fright, it bolted BRI\u201d 0\" a 01 57 LON of he Tag.Bemus] Boraks, & Russian oh pres fed | recently in North Donerel wie ga £3 and 236 costs at the Maryiebone Po- ered, windows shook, and Tat à me need Pas Born hve Doamibion, L'iave.gratis paint red at fre Grrations of the damage wrougnt by 53 {80 Sheds while sett one Tench: BE i i ete Ta \u201coe er [i At | ew rk ou ote bm in br cm, op ea 0 Creer vlage né the cio 4 , c ; ei ul 4 f ow, \u2018open all comers, on à i outlay nor has he expected it.Birth, Rapids as the medium for a cigarette ther shot proved fatal, except to certain New Frogland States in Drotoctiog these the parsoosge lawn, was ote of te = the dia a ti il art, fry dren + tractions at Dorse: { made no reference to \u2018the poverty.|or any other corporation or person to of the furmit Bu ; res of | ; ! t bi portions e furniture! t they on tain and .Let the .t A hundred and bitants nestling in .s en vue tu Pad the ef rt pln Adiron: |harrest festival and Boupitel fete.The the rugged hills that overiook Leur | | Bherbrooke, Ok d Stanstead\u2019 are ect of driving it out of the take J i 3 .Loug he al 1 said I knew the cond described as \u2018vandalism.\u2019 In this er house, Dudly wounded, across tbe tennis spi vi de ay presence.proud mothers, holding their babies, a = Swilly and the Atlantic.It is some tions farm life in Sbe Srooke, Comp: peotion 1 should like to ask who bene- court, inte ee compound, which $0 More and more humane sentiment fe.1° chaire taki an apple \" twenty miles from Londonderry.too and Stanstead.I said further, \u2018in fits by the unsightly \u2018bottle edifices\u2019 al- tiv te ihe os h ere 3t tried vors the tion of the deer; bat judging was taking place.- \u2014_ a intimate acquaintance with the tarm- lowed to walt the most + the tte pi ter in | he cook- ue, ut, a to woul Pi ef ative ot itesif bo re- rue uxtasual a \u201ctacle ot a bisbop in sic here came uw, at Donegal Petty 8-0 ow of Sherbrooke County extending doors of the City an ajace sde Creeping urned tows te in the oruel and the callons unless [2ûti anonicals in the bop gardene vas conduct of a mumber of persons ln way- over thirty years I have to know of Justice, not to speak of the public quarters, seattering the there were rigorous penalties of law, |! 1 , Y à a |Mmerous ocoupents and their belong: ift i witnessed on 8 recent Sundaq at Paddock ing and \u2018forcing soldiers of the = mme = pork on 81.licens Toland, which as \u20ac linge, such os foie and dogs, in Al dives.graceful animate ornements Tor fais Wood, when the Bishop of Southwark maogat Hangers 16 go on their knocs nation should be the very place tions .end lande, the doe sad the stag [celebrated mass and hundreds of hoppers the mountain pass of Barnesmors and or nt ao anything Hcl tp foster the Just et this moment an inquisitive should find à friend inatead of an enemy Gsthered round the Roman Catholic mis.curse the King.It resolved itself into sy ome to infer from it the farm- habit of cigarette smoking should be en- TecDer emerged from his house to see in men\u2014Troy, N.Y.\u2018Press\u2019 mon tent, where a primitive altar hed 8 summons for cuimmon awault, and thers ers of Sherbrooke county are poverty- |couraged.What particular department That, the Sgmmation was, ic spot been erected.ua cross eunions ageine one of ihe : i hori responaibl im, the ther made for men \u2014 soldiers.e B:nch, permitting.ach.publiaty ve of .od, A those who omit that terrible resident magistrates and three justices, iage service is by a majority, found that an asssult was .Seventh ; Eastern Townships\u2019 boy\u2014 Palmer Uox\u2014 permitting sch pablicity to ria sort of ma foot se hia rounds permittad, A MIGRATION OF BIRDS.word \u2018 from the marriage te ensued between the two, which 00- It is always a melancholy thing whet the Rev.G.B.Stallworthy, formerly of committed on \u2018two soldiers, and u civilisn the movements of the birds to Poole, and now of Haslemere, He has named\u2019 Bonner was sentenced to two vho has gone beok to Granby and 18 advertising, and what \u201cif any, is the \u20ac building » summer howe sod about.to tote amount of, relief which\u2019 the tax lookers reported - having fe une m farming purwiits,\u2019 » er gaine oss charged for Tious side.Too immi i y en of veluabie, publi sites to [to 40 arm.the beast merely made two ther summer hendars, rick they come 22% employed the word for twenty yearn; months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labor.his fortane in the Unit such undesirable advertising?or three clutches at the man's clothes, so prettily Lo with us each year, snd 8 wellknown Gosport clergyman con- ris of cow cansed consid od States, which be is & natursiized We have already reached moh a grade [and then, taming into an outhouse, she arc drawing to a close.That many of sistently omits it, The moni *eita tr The ani pa Glizen, end bas no more intention than |of civilisation that the decent father of wag polished of with a abot from a £7.the most noticeable are the awifts, whith Te xing driven down Teac sireet U have, ae I am informed by ome inti- |a family feel bound to become a press Within « radius of six miles of Jutibut are disappearing from the haunts which The Liverpool City Council han decid: he OS ed lie the flies o Hocted by vensor in respect to ibe advertising col- pore penti.ers are common, end a three bave known them sll the summer and ap-| #d not to proceed \u201cwith the municipal 7! heat it siden! de each for « 3 je, but quarter grown tiger cub was accounted pearing in ewdden abundance at various housing scheme for the working clissts the he de nr hs h stood or .\u2018 orts in that for ia a nullab on the present golf links.places on the cost where an unfavorable This decision was arrived at on the ree Towers the, 0 end \"he road mein if public perks aod pleasure shift in the wind bappets to hold them ommendation of the housing committee.©% EL oer aa; ar The Thal cnrs\u2019 oli\u2014agnin he in wrong.I have resorts are to be put to such degrading on their journey.All over England who reported that it was not advisable, through © A a A # i 2 warblers are on the oud, 20 t mainly on the question of cost, to enter | *° the consternation of the inmates.At ile to in every ga and shrul o into competition with private enterpriac |the top of the stairs the feet of the hope enquired about tive before he made fontaine, and even the i 1 tale and i the than the regular inhabitants which have \u2014 frightened beast went through the Moor, statement.These bifl-poster and his kid latest squirre t heads the let.nested (here Appear for à day or two,| The little wooden shed dignified by the knocking down a portion of the criling of Pill owed a merchant io town here 80 and then vanish again as they drift on name of the Bolar Physics Oheervatory, the pantry.The crash of the {alling ma.enother in.|cwnts.and he had promised to poy it their way.Many of the varblers, bon | at the back of the South Kensington Na.terial.the shricks of tbe occupants of - ust ore over wil be ith ve for a long time yet, tural History Museum, London, will soon the house, and the bellowing of the cow = country aa FA day be dreamed.ns 15 gros be re for few of per are early (gd some pre be ne, more, aithough the spot is historic Caused 5 wens of extra ani conta which opiaions are disposed than two perwoms to membered ow the mer- oonspicuounsly late) nesti i so that es rene many important discov- sion.opes were ained, a: y oy a contains less ia} pie chant expected it the next day.He also any families cannot pe de old enough eries about the sun.Here it was that |these a party of men succeeded in hoist.i cos [mw a large hickory tree in a secluded [to the chances autumn jour- Rir Norman er.the bead of the |ing the animal out of ite awkward pest t spot in the woods, and os it were many neys.\u2014 try Life\u2019 (England).observatory, developed \u2018him theory of tLe [tion and putting it into the street, oii Ë ë : 2 3 - EE TTT me te Ocrosss 2, 1906 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESE 11 COAL A Second Crow\u2019s Nest.Coal W rteally to-day the test ren our mille factorise ax of the world, With col we Sommadity our KT9at railroads; with ¢eal we propel eur spip, sur navies, and warm out homes.wilb coal we generate asd Ry, with a few exoeptions many Niagara Falls, however here Wailer : with coal wer is avaliable, but t are met we produce Iren, cepper, lead.afiver, sod must bave, because all of thecé to found mixed !n with the rock and ia the ore.Without A] we could not make coke, and coke made from @ certain kind of Mlgh-claos bituminous coal in the ooly Niel yet ksown to man that produces a heat re ni and ail otber moials that we need, metal n emablod to extract the metals we eed ough to mell ore amd hard rock late a liquid, by Process we are Bagland would not be the greal World power whe lo to-day If It was nat for Met tmexhauetitie supply of coal.Coal ia the basis of all industrial sad commercial wealth.Oval-minlug in British Columbia bas always bees a great smocess.It is a grest mountain berrier of the Kockles shuts out the ssatern coal; leaving Sree deal like diamond-miaing \u2018a Houldb Africa\u2014s boaansa of the first magnitude.the t Pacific Coasi to be supplied by the British Columbia Seids, ex mnall tencage from the Btate of Washington of à very Inferior quality: r {bat the United States nary of ide Paci fom the Dunwmulr Coal Mines og Vatcouver nelther the Washington nor the Vancouver Island coal sad uméliers coke, because the coal from botb of these places com Pi \u201d Division get ail of ab their epi land, and pay the duty on Lt, t ls of any use for furnace 3s à great des) of sulphur, and does not make good smelters coke.Nevertboiess Duasmuir made millions after millions every year from eoal, and died a few years ago the richest maa In Canada, He made it all coal, and bis mines will be productive (or generstions lo ocems, snd are mining from worta more to-day than thirty-five yusrs ago.whes Srit epessd wp, UPPORTUNITY To see it, and YOU WANT TO time, makes a mer the master of his destiny.DO AXE MONET HONSSTLY, AND LOTS OF IT! Would To te become foterssted In s cost proposition in British Colukibia, and make In tires to four years from now on sa (ovestment of 4260001 We offer yeu the onqriaiy to do this.wu bave $300.00, $600.00, or $1.000.00.whatever the case may be, in dank drawing $ percent interest yearly.Dosa this satisfy you, when you dauble your money in ons year in an (nvestmetst like this we offer you?PUT YOUR BAVINGS nds.There sre no coal ia British Columb COAL.It is sale, about coal-misiag.There never was known a failure f quaniity and quality and shipping facilities were and sa good as Government ascured, aoû the business Was managed right and honestly.\u2018The price of cosl and its commercial value is slvays advancing from year 0 year, whereas the demand la facreasing éuormousiy every year.Mullons and millions of dollars have been made lu coal-mining year after year dy ali those engaged in the business, añd to Drove this we refer to Lhe statistics on Band for the year of 1902, where (t is shown that aime of the leading bditumimous coal mines In the United States and Csnads made the 430,857 (one years earnings).esormous profits of $7.- There is no feld of investment more sbeclutely safe sod pre@table than 6oai- miniaz.We now ofter to the publie 360,00 aharee of the British Columbia Amaiga- mated Coal Company's treasuty stock At the low rate of TWENTY-FIVE CENIS PEx SHAKE value of this stock is one dollar, and la fully paid and non-assecs- forever.bi red id f able, a sharehoiders are exem; rom persons! liability.18 eeitiea ot > , is ed Coa! Company oontrois 17.500 This Amalgamat Nicola Valley, B.C.and, uwaderiaid with inex! Steam, blacksmithing and 1,800,000,000 TONS OF COAL.according 10 coul experts\u2019 ryports, ETON ustible quantities of bigh-claxs bitvruinous oct, the best for cooking purposes, estimated to eentain spproximately Once paid and secured ACRES OF COAL LAND nn this t ares Le TWO RAILROADS are now bullding into the Nicola Valley, the Camsdisn B.{Great Norther Spence's Bri, Sy miles, whereas Pacific and the V., V and and the C.P.R.has already constructed and completed a lise je, on \u2018Thompson Niver, to Nicola Lake, a distance of adout the ¥., V.an: are rushing the work as fast as mosey amd laber can do it, and it is expected to remch Nicola by Christmas.This is certalaly a rare opportunity for the small investor.For .00 you $300.oss now buy 1,000 shares of the Amalgamated Coal Stock, which in a few years pay you a year): re (the Crow's Nest This is an Illustration means to imvestors.The Crow's Nest sf 1836 Bt ten centa a share, and is to-day aksres.You can get 1,000 sbares of worth over $800.00 or $300 008 stock te-day for $360.00, revenue or lacome of $10,000, Sguring the dividend at 510.90 a Pass Coal Oc.paid w dividend lust year of $10.00 a share), to show what & few hund: doilars tovesteé in coal stock tock was fered to the people in the year for 1,000 which may be |r worth as much as the Crow's est W to-day If vou hold it ioag suough.De you mue vist this means for you?That the British Columbia Amalgamaied \u2018Goat = 7's stock will reach the $100.00 mark in frem elx to seven yours from now De] or) sondition in tat country, It will acon be taken.\u201840 t.Rr omit that you may desire, : Db mot ask your aeighber for bis advice.Ul of those who have seen and examined the properties and are familiar Get in on the ground floor.Aet quickly, se and act on your own Cai) early \u2018or write, and we will give vou any BETTER THAN LIFE INSURANCE A source Leave behind « sister.a brother, vont 100.M0 or certificats insued TWO YEARS of income that will last as long as you for your friends and Tolativen, Has , oF friend, whone welfare you have at heart?If so, WM, or any sum you can afford, im this coal stock, in their names; taal will give them an incoms for 1 live.An\u2019 asset that you ve you a wife?A Sear child, Fhe a fe, FROM NOW {he atock should begin to pay handsome dividends, and in another year or two may or Its product, and can produce coal and six to seven years 8 cazh valuation on the market from the dividends it thes $10.00 per sbare.This calculation is based on ound Deas judgment, and on well-tried laws of natural B.that when the Amalgamated Cos! Company shall lee on Cold Water River, in Nicola Valley, B.C.will pay of at and concervative busi.It is quite safe to say fully equipped its four pre- né has built up a market av coke en a lai which ma uire to accomplish (laking the Crow's Neat ot my Ce.as an emmple), Goal kis stock fd then be worth on its >.Ha ad own merit, from the dividend it thes will share, Opportunity knocks once at every mAn\u2018s door.To see it and grasp it In time is the keynote to success and wealth.Th! est opportunity.Fatkers, mothers snd heart, and want to provi Ask or write for printed prespectus and tbs coal and of the coke, and the sssays oir authorities, a AY the weltars of ure\u2019 ni investigate our preposition carefully.You will is is mesat for you.This is your grest- your ebildren at write us for information, and ak us later for the advice given.reporte, ote.We will show you pies of the coal frem Goveramest oficials RECUMMENDED BY BANKERS AND MERCHANTS | aa the safest aad best Investmant où tbe market to-Cay which !s the public at large.We want men and women of cand in this great enterprise, and to get in now, om its firet inception.you will get One thousand shares of Amaigamated Coal, and your family a source of income, snd may make you Remember 1,000 shares of Crow's Nest Pass Coal is 22d brings s yearly Teven ue of over $10,000.00.Remember, tor $260.which will sesure for you independettiy wich.$395,000, being offered ts moderate means to get intee- to-dey We Sordtally, invite you to call ot our office, No.61-62 Cosfederation Life bduild- ing, Toronto.report, you eannot call, please write us, maps, etc, that will state facts and will and we will mall you prospectus; Give you all information you = OWEN J.B.YEARSLEY, Banker and Broker, 61 Confederation Lite Building, Toronto.MAIN RECORDS OF ENLISTED NEN IDENTIFICATION BY FINGER PRINTS NOW REQUIRED.On Sept.1 the system of personal iden, tification prescribed on April 7 by the War Department was placed in opera tion and a record is to be made of every enlisted man now in the military service and of every man who may here- pee, alter enlist or re-enlist in that service.Circular 44 enjoins commanding officers to take such steps as may be necesea: to ensure prompt and complete sompl- ance with the requirements of the order, and inspecting officers are charged to make special inquiry and report as to whether these requirements have been met.On Sept.1 the outlme figure cards iously in use were discontinued, snd ereafter the complete identification ree- ord, consisting of finger prints, personal description the soldier, photographic negative and one print of the negative, will be forwarded to the military secre tary of the army.of Lhe most important features of this identification record is the impres siom of the as it is held that the finger prints ne two men are identical.t is absolutely necessary, therefore, that the finger prints shall be clesr snd \u2018the ridges distinctly outlived, There] 2200, are two kinds of impresei lain\u2019 \u2018called.\u2019 The former is secun by oy ing the bulb of the on the linked plate, with the plane of the nail el to the plane of the plate, and then oa the paper in the same manner.A rolled impression is obtained by pi the side of the finger on the plate thea rolling the finger from one side to the other.After the impression of each anger ssparstely has been taken à plain pression of each finger separately has n taken à plain impression of the fingers of the right band is taken at one time.The outline on the opposite side p i form i» then flied up and the personal description completed by noting on the outline figure the prin- pal identification marks.Som.pletion of this routine the soldier is re- qu to ing name in the place vided for * ture of soldier,\u2019 snd or being pho ed it is assumed that the means ta identification are \u201cTHE CANADIAN PACIFIC NEVER STOPS.\u2019 Motte of the Famous Company Very Much la Evidence, Says Sie Thomas atm THE PRESIDENT BETURNS IN A MOST ENTHUSIASTIC MOOD, Bir Thomas Shaughnessy, ident of the C.P.R,, \u201cA Se his annual inspection over the western portions of the company\u2019s line, and waa a most enthusiastic mood, deelsring that everything he had seen throughout his trip wes full of and i fo rid es Bo ST \u201cThe Canddian west to-day is the most i country oa earth,\u201d was bis em phatio tion, \u2018It ia the land of and also the land that rédeems.never was more confident of the future of our country than after this trip to the west.\u201cIt hard,\u2019 he eaid, Be in the ert to appreciate bow the Boman \u201c5 ; ote res\u2014but ust ou can quo you my Le to She yest see iat ie being one really apprecis em.re ever you turn, prosperity and confidence dominste the people.The cultivated ares of the country is faster than the railways can overtake it, and the harvest this year is A ét Touching om the C + thinks thi 4 - found the road in splendid shape, nd fond, highly Pleased with the re- weit of the seasons work in reducing gredes and \u2018curves.In almost every case the fines already under tion were being handled in 8 most wtbfactory manner, and the compeuy'e motto, The Canadian i ps,\u2019 Was very much in evideiior.The only diffeulty be found was caused by the shortage of labor, which had interfered a deal with the work in the west, and delayed the of many improvements t are er way.is, however, would probably be rectified before long, when the darvest rush relieved tbe labor mar- has just returned from het, The Outario situation he had not bad time to look into, but be will tour of the Ontario divisions next week, and will also probably look into the peo- SIN fHOMAS SMAVONNESST, Hae to follow the river between Montreal an and Jae d Toronto, h to the ba: of th wan a ne) ees od be lied to take it away.But he thicks 0 ll be of little conmques ace in the general uation\u2014mi 1 troubles \u2018of short duration.The C.P.R.Se never in such good shape to ban- dle fhe crop, either in supply of cars or in track accommodation.And the early barvest, while it means a rush of wheat al i TD the crop ou ore the vigation.R., be said be {nz THIRTY THOU! WHEAT 8CA GROUND.Wi M Best.28.\u2014McKin- pou Serato collapsed this morning and BUSHELS OF ON THE thirty thowend bushels of n were scat over the e clevs- tor ie a total wrec! AN the rest of the elevators are filled to ibe Toof and there are no cars for remo! grip, A wheat blockade of the worst mm and with little prospect of relief.The shove ant represents the new pas senger vessel, \u2018Casandra,\u2019 of the Donald: son line, which ib now on her way to Montreal, having left Glasgow several 0 FT ie je Limited, of Greenock, Bcotjand, to cxeced the highest class in Lloyds, and to the guirerments of the Board of Trade.| being a vessel of the shelter-deck type.wn! a of 455 feet: breadth, 53 feel, and depth, 40 feet, she ean afford accommodation for about two BLEVATOR COLLAPSED | A VILLAGE DESTROYED MUOH DAMAGE BY TORREXTIAL RAINS IN SPAIN.Madrid, Sept.28.\u2014Enormous damage has been done in the provinces of Tarrs- ns and Valladolid by torrential rains.d is on here at the prevent moment, | bundred Oct, 11, + She village of Sante Maria the bodies ( drowned re covered, The vi is in fli and survivor, in ing condition and the à slerving 4 have fled to Murcia.The Dee in lhe Valencia district fa de vus ho THE NEW DONALDSON LINER cabin a thousand stecrnge Prssen- foT8.je vemnel is fitted with the most modern appliances for tha comfort of passengers and for the safe cartiag» of perishable and ordinary cargo.[fer en.sinéé are twin-screw snd tripi expansion, and om the vessel's tris] trip, which ei place on Aug.Ppebled her ts at ain \u20ac ol knots 8,500 ingloated horse power.Robert Reford Compan; Limited, ann that the \u2018Cassandra\u2019 will emi from Montreal on hur maiden trip on \u2018 of Council EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Profastant Commities Discuss Claims of Elementary vs.Superior Schools MOTION OF MR.MACKENZIE «AT MONEVS FROM MARRIAUE Id- CENSE FEES GO TO SCHOOLS RAISES DIACUSSION., Sept.26.\u2014The quarterly mest.the Protestant Committee of the Public Instruction was eon- vened this morning at the Parlisment Buildings, er the [siden cy Rev.Dr.Shaw.A fall sstendance of the committee was present, including the Hon.Sydney Fisher, the Hon.J.K.Ward, the Bishop of Quebec, the Kev.A.T.Love, Dr.Rexford, P.G.Mackengie, M.P.F, Mr.H.B.Ames, M.P., John Whyte, Mr.Walker, Prod.Robins and Prof.rteon.The report of the subcommittee on revenue of superior education was submitted and discussed, and the suggestion that the sum of $5,000 of the marriage laced to the credit of the ing , license fees be pi ! poor municipality fund and the remaining $4,008 Placed to the credit of supersor schools, provided a discussion on à motion made by Mr.P.G.8.Mac- kensie that all the moneys derived from the license fees be placed to the eredit ef the achoole in the poor municipalities, including the grants hitherto gwem to universities, Dr.Rexford atated that he could not support Mr.Mackenzie's motion.First, beesuss the intention of legislators ia article 486 must have been one of two things, either that the whole of the marriage license fees should go to municipalities, or that they should divided between superior education and poor ma- nicipalities.If the legislators intended the bia of these fees should to r munici] ies they surely would ni ave shrunk from the responsibility ef provid ing for that in the acte committee interpreted the clause to mean that the marriage license feer were to be divided between poor municr palities and superior education, and their view was confirmed by tbe opinion of the Protestant representative in the cabinet, Second\u2014According to the school law, the committee is required to distribute the superior education funds among uni versities, academies and model schools, and it bas no power to strike off any one of these classes of beneficiaries without i further legislation.The Hon.Mr.Fisher said he was deep- .ly impressed with the remarks made by {the Rev.Mr.Rexford with regard to the responsibility of the committee.The is lature Tad repesed a responsibility reliance upon the committee.To his mind this committee must take uyon it- the responsibility te solve tnese problems in the interest of education.If the Legislature did not take the responsibility it was for the committee to do so, and we should be bold enough in the interests of education to sct in the matter the eommit judged right, even if the isisture Bad not given them the explieit right.He said that the poor municipalities should ve, their Lesatance, | sad they bad the right judgment an should do so accordingly, motwithstand- ing any outside comments.It is admitted that the distribution of money among the schools of the poor municipalities bas done à great deal, and it was just that the committee use the money where it would do the most good.Mere.Silver and Sutherisad and Prof.Robins alec spoke.The Lord Bishop of Quebes spoke of the t work accomplis! by the nui- versitien, and said they could not very well do without the usual grants and their portion of the license fees, He ted that Dr.Peterson, of the Me Gill University, was absent, he was sure he would agree with Mr.Mackenzie, MP.not a member of the ! ur time of the pessing act, consequently could not spesk for the Legislature that period, but they could take their own interpretation of the law.Hé quoted from Act 490, which, he sqid, was A act, and his motion was launched within its ma Continuing, he said the poor elementary schools were in a deplorable condition, and should be seen to.The mousy they wees called upon to distribute longed to the people, an it seeped to bim that the committee should um this money for the betterment of these schools, in accordance with their best judgment.The Hoa.Mr.Fisher that Mr.Mackensie's motion be held over until next year, ae all the appropriations were , and the other sections of education were depending upon the amounts.Mr.Mackeusie was agreeable, but this did wot suit the meeting.Ou motion of Dr.Shurtleff, seconded by Mr.MacLarem, it was decided that in the appropriation recommendations next year, t ull amount of the license fees, except $1,000 for tbe universities, be given for the poor municipal schools.statements of revenue to September, 1906, amounting to $20,509.14, available for distribution, was and the reporte of the inspector of superior mchools and the distribution of the superior edvaction fund, were adopted.The chairman took the opportunity to express bis appreciation the work done during tbe summer months by the gentlemen who undertook the meetings in tbe interest of Prbtentant edueation.The Hon.Mr.Fisher said the move ment was insugurated by three or four gentlemen in company with himeelf.They asked him to take the lead.no doubt on account of the Position he occu- The ebairman of the Protestant Com- mittes wes Bot inrites because they wiab- ed to keep the movement separate fram the Protestent Committee, and if he had taken part it would ba ve identined the movement with the Pastertast Commit t of aR Soria Hows plas At the afterncon session the Rev.Mr.Rexford was given permission to introduce à resolution respecting incress- od grants from tbe goverumeut to ele pentary education and requesting thet committees revommend to the gov ernment the necssstiy thereof.Prof.Robina was of opinion thet the resolution would ental new legislation and mot an order-in-couneil.as cr mittee unanimously adopted the resolu Mr.Whyte, seconded by Mr.Buther land, moved the following resolution, which wes given as notice of motion at last ing :\u2014 That inasmuch ss elementary education in this province is im sn unmtisfaciory condition, due in a large measure tu lack of funds to engage duly qualified members and provide coms fortable school houses and sufficient eqpment and apparatus for teaching purposes, this committee respectfully request the inciat islature to im pose a mnall tax of half a mill in dolar u; all taxable real mstate im\u2019 the pro , held persons professing the Protestant faith, amount arising from such assessment be devoted to the improvement of Protestant elementary education, in nccord- ance with such regulations as this com mittee may frame irom time to time, made subject to the approval of the lieatenant-governorin-council,\u2019 Me.Whyte, in support of his mo tion, illustrated the deplorable eondi- tion of elementary educetion, and esid he had been informed that if the motion was adopted Bir William Macdonald would take a deeper interest ia ATT rit EEE ve it his support.Tr.father remarked that it had been im parted to him om excellent authority that the college in course of construc tion at Ste.Anne by Sir William Mec- donald would cost $300,000, and, in addition to this magnificent grant to education, the donor had the intentiom of- it with u gift of $2,000,000.He contrasted the exuting conditions between Quebec and Ontario, and the salaries paid there and here, and the difficulty of finding teschers for elementary vois in Quebec on account of the low salaries paid, etc, and subrmit- ted his motion.He also spoke of a sincere declaration made by Professor Roberton at Inverness, regarding the prospective of Ste.Anne School for education and low price of boerd, the latter to be remitted provided the gys- duste sign an agreement to teach solseti for two yearn.He explained that the proposition would only entail half a mill upon the dollar of all taxable property in the province, or five cents on Ji, and the full amount of Protes- tan y taxable in the provioce was $130,000,000, which would give the committee $85,000, and allow & per achool; that would give them control of all the schools which the committees .Mr.Fisher desired to know where the information as bo pe Me.ted to v eu Fier wan know bow it XF Parmeise \u2014 Half city and balt Prof.Robine was in favor of tbe motion, which be enid was & commendable one.Montreal Then rey = of , eapecially would be altogether spent in the rural districts._ Prolemor Kneeland gave notice c* me- fom, Par considered at the peste me of committee, i .ture of the noemal in After routine business was di of, the meeting adjourned until Nov.22 \u2014 A PETROL MOTOR FIREBOAT.™ (From \u2018Eagineering.\u2019) e Ri intc company bas a and docks at Huelva, Spam, from which its shipments of are made.For the protection of the com- add property à small oteam firebost been maintained for some years past, but the directors, not being sat- Wied with the power of this vessel.asked Col.Fox, chief officer of the Len- don Salvage Corps, to inspect and advise as to more powerful apparatus.As a result a novel petrol motor firebost has been built.A mile of Greenwich | against and with the tide, the epeed attained\u2019 averaging Dine an hour: 1% inch.134 inch and 2 inch eolid jets were thrown from the monitor on deck, the largest atreand feaching pe height of about two hundred feet.advantages of this vessel are that it can be started imetantly on an alarm of fire, there is no expense in maintain ing steam ready for a onll, it can be worked by two or three men only, and ja of light draught.enabling it to get close to ite work at low tide.SQUIRRELS ATE TRFES.(Santa Barbars \u2018News.') Three thousand eucalyptus trees eaten for breakfast by ss many squirrels! That is a story that comes {rom Mission Uan- you, where President D.C.Williams is laying out one of the prettiest country tracta in this vicinity.The atory goes that the three thousand trees wera planted last winter.They were in out of the way parts and were to have been on of the attractions of the place.They grew beautifully, and when summer came on they were just the nicest, greenest, freshest vegetable on the farm.They were al most as good to cet ne Young corn or greco pese.There were squirrels in the neighborhood.Parts of the ranch been noted for the density of ite aqui population.snd squirrels like good little cucalyptus trees young eno Lo be eats en.at fu all there io to the story.IV ie telated that one morning a wise ol nnther squirrel found the trevs and that she invited the whols colony, breakfxstad with much chi: the whale thres thowsend hit and that the yy RELIGION IN ACTION temptations which mot hin having ut ; wore shacketsly.2 A RRENN LE our come ro « IRRANARLE PARACRAPA \u2014 ary subenibases ihe lower lo the Bi ae?e aorons A away SUNDAY -SCRUOL LESSON oat\u201d emo ERS = the READABLE PARAGRAPHS Amos Patten, omor °F .2 ~ among rooks, ve coumted \u2014 Serampore, place \u2014 ay w.D.Prol tions to selfishness, to all temptitions to roan a party, forty, holes oat 1a The Oet.M ad gen plie The monkey had used the at's paw for in the North-Western versity, power, to all tempiations to avarice.He i a.USA.r ways where \u2014 ter waiting two three hours, st length, [palling nie chestnuts out of the ashes.(Preached in Poddagton Congregational em oe pe Te pul sn Blo Bry antelope THE TEN VIRGINS, - near midnight, is waa announced, we if is arves me oa the cat, pod doing Chapel, London.) ire, yet without xin; sad he therefore oud climb, where in the fowrth, Matt.xxv,, 1-18.Memory verses, 1, 8.[ihe Yery wards of Scripture, \u201cBehold: | cack beg company.| sant Mak\u2019 Fisd- ., .stands ms the La a 4 TC and sixth centuries mea lived apart from Read also Matt.xxiv.and \u201c| the bei m cometh; go yo out 10 row il seratod, mi aay mas song yew seem Bue Kaos pris po reonality all their kind, believing that were n - IE.- mest him.\u201d AH the persons employed {!a Bowerer, that abe could sul bridien tongue, nastered man, à | i holy in rlion as they were isolated; epocding passages, now lighted their , and with 8e prosesded at once to make meverai long decoiveth his own hoart, this man's re-| And s0 today im our ordinary hie, 1 separated from all mon That was Le zd, 5-38.thom ae nan toi up their ota.incisions fs the woaker's countensace\u2014e Igloa le vain.Pure religion and uadedied thero is une thing that we do need a à before God and the Father in this to Visit manifestation of religious epirit it is that nusconstrue ile spirit of our Lord, It Gulden Text.\u2014Watoh, dor [tions in the procession.Some of them [feature of the iscident which eacaped the the fatheriees and widows iu thelr afflc- we may show forth in the world that we is not in @ convent nor in a nunnery; it ye know neither the day mot Rout had lost their lights, aod were unpre [historians of that pertod.\u2014Chicago \"Tri- tien, end 10 keep himeell unspotted from are masters of oarecives That we have|M 50t down & well, with the pulled Wherein the Son of Man cometh.\u2014Matlt pared; but it was then too late to seek puss.\u2019 the worid.'_James 1, 2 M.not only a bridle upon our tongue, but [Oh that we are to fy God, but it fs mn 13.them, and the cavalcade moved forward \u2014 Men are not losing their interest 1a we have a bridle upon our whow nature, ia the middle of the road, it is in the} me Tuenday of Passion Weak, to the house of the bride, at which place à Geseral Faverite\u2014in every pisos Feligion.\u2018They are losing their interest upon this hot blood of ours, upon all bome, and politics, and business and so to, Sternoom.the company entered a large and splen- [where Introduced Dr.Thomas\u2019 Boleorte in certain non-essentals and accidentals these tamptations to anger emvy and [ciety-but at the same time to keep Dlecc\u2014The Mount of Olives.didly illuminated area before the ho ° wt religion.But there never wus a mort janloury and revenge and hatred, and all {one's self unspotted from the worid.Counection with last Sunday's tesson\u2014 covered with an awning, where a great |\u201c! Les not failed to establish & reputa- vitsl interest in the real thing than that; and we come to see what the apos-] \\Wbat is it that spots a men in the This ble is illustrative the warn: multitude of friends, in their |*oN: shpwing bat the steriing qualities there is to-day.The subject of religion tie means when he sud, * thé arejworid?Not the world of Nature, for [ine given by Christ incident on the re [beat apparel, were seated upon mats.The \"ich IU possesses are valued everywmers has never been more thoroughly ctudied Christ's have crucified the with the (that is a beautiful world, and we \u2018love marks made by the disciples direct of | bridegroom was carried in the arma of Then they become ksown.It fs in general than now; not only the Christian reli- sflections and the lusts thereof.\u2019 Sonie|it more and more.It is not the worid ter tie events recorded in last @|a friend, and placed upon a superb seat [use in Canada and other countries ss a n, but all religions.There is poing men are living in the beastly Yeti jof acieuce and for that, too, is a lesson.in the midst of the company, where he bousebold medicine and the demand for 1 ued today from the press a series some men are living in the intellectual beautiful world.It ig not the world of FOR JUNIOR CLASSES.set a short time, and then went into the |esch year shows Wat it ls a favorite bucklets on the various religions of the stage yet.Some bave come up to the kiersture; it is not the work of basi- Were you ever in the dark?You do house.the door of which was immsediste whe used world; and men are endeavoring to find spiritual stage.where (hey come to 620 |negs.It need not be the world of pol- [POt like tbe dark, do you?It seems y ly shat, and od sepoys.1 and rover \u2014_\u2014 Christian [Decsuse you cannot find your way, and others expostalated with the doorkeepers, THN WHOLE TROUBLE., À the ages, the h from the standpoint of real Christian oul- ti pot bow: a to look.na God.re That man ought to be.How he \u2014 mods plein be fall over.Ba a ee re ea ts ve bi ad | pike youl meres th \"hot OF cour you ned aut be rghiesad our Tory bone \"parable art, Cie Sam tte out mis cor Mans tions bave at their core religion.quered we have not conquered; but ao the, \"Biri of Christ, ia the word ere of you there just as well in the Light, vas exceed roid the door was 0 I The reason ia, you'll And, But, of course, when we come vo the Jon as God helps we we will endeavor sted by the appetites sud ide des it o£ but it is disagreeable, \"and you get into while the aga ious, to bal a They sither bave mo business Christian rel.gion, we have the summit still to master those things and to subdue the lust of the eye, it is the pride \u2018of life the Light just ns soon as you can.Light but was obliged to depart ln Qr else they bave no mind r i fou do not know what you may but in vain.Never was I so struck with 3 of the whole, or we bave the keystone | ali things to Jesus Christ.which John tells us is not of the Father, | 80 comforting, You can see you tment.\u2019 \u2014W, Ward, \u2018Vi .5 3 , A at.\u2014W, , of the H .eed eh Ge bur be Pmt on te Ta TER rh à ee ee ut (mr où Minis | 0 SL ee Se and aforetimes there has been a distinc.master of bamseelf.Now, we have a |¥or® tell le bave © member l you.Do Si KH - ent og is r tion between what was genuine rei.second evidence, and thet evidence 2m MPOited in the world.t interest is IC we esid thet we are all raonal character cannot be given by \u2018Yes.\u2019 \u2018Thea we'll spend the winter im gion and what was apurious religion, thm: That be viexs the istoerless and hid in piritoal things; prayer is dry; S00 ee armer cod Life, sod that one man fo another.You canot sir Bertin.'\u2014Cleveland \u2018Plain Dealer.\u2019 wha = .the widow their afflicton.1 b is uninteresting; religious ser- | or, many dangers your ence support me e \u2014 and in be er u we re stands for oman tarot Pret hr! have Jon their mest; te religious journey?the pci in Tove us > Dour my anguish.1 cannot sire vou The Demon Dyopepsia.\u2014Is oùden times À .= vis « oi t it .Tr jischa: > pos whioh is only a seeming.\u2018If ay world outside of Jus own little 1nter- Las n le charm for them that i guide us on our way, and today we BTUs duty.There is meh, deel Tn Tons beet hat demons meves you seem to be religious, and bei It stands for phulsatbropy.in |used to have; they are less conscientious J i \u20ac 1 ï i ; i in their dealings\u201d with men; th re [Are to learn something about the light ¥¢ can ougbt to do for one anoth- - dau mot his longue.but decwreth oi loos full of love and the spirit to go forth tat we need, and how careful we must F.But we cannot give to any one tho|l0 eB Into mes uid trouble dem AL ways Lhe writer.It is empty; it has no We are y.We are in |end do the will of the Dnster ju duuy |De to always bave it bright.How many a ioe, which we ourselves possess, but [tbe prestat day the demon, dyspepeis, fa ore it has no real Bera) of vital.48 sge given very much to the study hie.And thus there comes upom the |9f YOU have soem a bicycle?Of course, IP, Thi be is deficient; || large ia the same way, seeking hadite- and trath.It is simply romsthing of mankind, to the study of indiniduals, lifes kind of blight.In mre ly oe, one; end ox.of Bost oe Ma Tele citisen ca ia boss who by cersiess of uAWies = 5 i .\" : an + , .that is put on from the outside, oo study of society; it is sim nspotied from abe world: That the | the Hittle Lampe the boil and looked marble representing the wise oman liviag invite Bim And ance be sates o jrs if Es i it i and bas no relation to the very vital proces because we are more and more fillod |money, and the honor, and thé positions virgins.! \u2018 j ses of the being.; id nh the opt A armé, which becomes of the rocd\u2014all Laure sometimes take fete = do t Deed a Lame for?net of tri rr ak veling, in the ots Dimes 20 Now, i is found everywhere, crested apart from - the soul from an y conwc- |.when ish, wi fs there not me definition of it that sonal thinge k is not a metier of [tion.But the honor ,and the bicycle at night, #0 that they can eee the | \u2018tie ih face full of the most pathe-|know that a valiant trisod do do battie ; money, will apply to all men everywhere?clothes, os monts family descent, uf [and the positions of the world ought to from ner alfor him with the unseen fos is Parsseles's J tol css ; eau told à story once about share of the oil which 4 is in| vegetable Pills, which are sver ready fe œ .Was religion one thing at the time of any hereditary blessing whatever.But {belong to fiod, and to God's children.ten girls who had to go out at night, and ; i Abrabam, and another thing tod:s?we ane simply upon the commun plat- And they do legitimately belong to him; a}though they each took & lamp with look of Inexpronsitis nn be the trial.No.In\u2019 the time of Abraham men form as children of God, members of [and the time will come when the business Dem, only five of them took oil as well, band uplifted ua if to guard her trasure hp having lof this workl will be not simply for per [% 28 to have more to put in when they as if she were saying, \u201cNot so.\u201d If THE PROPORTIONS, sought God and found him.Abraham human society, ewxh of us hav a À her is t did.In the time of Cornelius, in the work to do, and each of us valuabie |sonal sggrandizement, but en it may needed it.Tell the story as vividly as is a touci ing rendering of the parable; \u2018Sir!\u2019 cried the grocer, tadignantly, \u201868 first century, we read in the Acts of Call the great be the accumulation of à capital for the posible.and then explain that Chriet in- an as I ed at it was not surpris- you meas to accuse me of putting shisery the Apostles that every nation bad in it truth philantbropy, which must be enlargement of the boundaries and pos- oy » this to illustrate our life journey ed to be told that a famous New F into my osles?men who feared and worked & power in a Cbr.suan man's Ide.sibilities of the kingdom of God; when (TB! Be comes for us, end that the Light carayist had anid as he was gazing at it, Not ap all\u2019 replied the cusiemser, esel- Tghteoumncss, and they were accepted 1 read i all the society, art and literature of this |TOPrésente oùr characters that help us| \u201cShe should have given her the oil.| y, 1 a give credit for £ of God.Away back in the Baby- that .world shall be irradiated and ile.(90 the right way, while the ofl sands Who has not often sympathised with | wars ou cred cotes Yoon times there were Pubrionian the of roigi nated by the Spirit of our Lord.The fof the true Jove of Christ in our hearts, ar feeling as he read the parable?|tome coffee (ato the chicory.Philadelphia - hymns where they cried out to God.ns religion wes coming to an Christian world is to be the best world; 00 Which we can always deaw when need: We are apt to think that the five sisters \u2018Lodger.\u2019 David cried out the Slst Pealm, for the kind of religion which the Christian man is to have the best |\u201cd- Other people may seem just as good re just a little stingy.But the owner \u2014 veness.4 characterime + religions gi ue caning to an end, and tbe unless they have e group ssid to the man of genius, |.A Magic PHl.\u2014Dyspepsia is a fee WOR sect Ë : is i ik £ iH a: fil EH thing; the Christian society je to come |*# the Christ an, but 2 à + â : the true Jove God in their hearts 1f ou and your heighbor have eac! into an inberitance of all tbat ie most |} ill be no } î he ia signed » bill for a ain to fall TRICE me.ho constantly resting UE man of any age and in every age ?| thet kind of religion which mekes of jous in eci iviles- \u20ac am TY hae an answer to 3 Were toe Choo matin : poe] % guorions in ecience and art and civile Christ comes.due on a certain date, and you by dint ces lsted in one, it makes fn, this letter.| This letter of James floral assurance \"city, wo peat æ But today we seem to have given over after COR THE SENTORE + pe able to ay by jut \u2018enough to bave Docs a epposragice fo anotber direction.Ia .J - ti t Tear temp = = sociol 5 pa ce bine soe Church record, bis sivation is eternally wrest thin from them.\u2018AN tininge \u2018sre courts about the poor widow, which sting Er hile ou neighbor many (he digestive apparatus je ae dot- ye ing secured.Time religion, fortunately, 18 Cours\u2019 says the apostie.\u2018AU thinge\u201d |Cl0®ed the last lesoun, we are told that felon for the day of vettlements and 21e a the emhasion Sia mae « s nclentife instrumen ot our Christian faith; he says nothing near an end, A man has something A he and the disciples t ont.3 3 CS sbout Christian doctrine.He does not more to do than stiend to sving bas (108 Present, Wings lo some AY ternoon wae Sawing toe Tee ti Fe the morning when the bills fali|yrugn of air will make à variation.Win re ny the facts of the libs of our own little soul.He has something to |p de Ca re .last day of Christ's public ministry, He ve hin roid Come besesching you 1 lo persona Glsorders of the stemsch of su He mes hat ed out 30 belp other people; and th hal \"Let us, therefore, to-day betake om |B2d done, ol chat vras possible rom Es pay hie debt, would Le a enous trom (Be most Avivial esmses sad Lome 07 pan A D D A ee Fee | rare ai End FR AWE IR Sel WTR on the it, ti » common folk, every 3 une pi rest quiet of Bethany, As th It is th .to let us remember that the moet \u2018glosiéie od « they t is the fate of those who with hat it ja in buines.Heowante 10 they wre chikleen of the common Lord [Sing (bat can be eid of, any of ub in Bared beyond the Temple ome of ihe [their constinces thet hey diminish A mé eu ' E disciples, never tired of dwelting on the reserve moral forces of their taturcs.REYUSRD THE PAPER find out the f any scterizes the religions man.And we (God has been given to i is » means {that we are conquerors in % age.beauty of their mats \" 3 bave it here.Th in not à text from to the help of others.1 beard a As the steamer slips into \u2018the harbor ool SIE THE Fh erp ee penton ot.DORE 21 \u2018pa said Johmay, \u2018thal pocm riser Jane Rus- i speak about sla an dan Coun meeting several years of Quebec, soe vias great prominence 1 » peaking tongue, omens - roche \u201ctire statement.He sad :\u2014 lifting its (Bead Shove toe Deawtitul bay, tolemn Prophecy a i Soom awful Tours of eeptions] tel ne tent ow 4a you Know?queried the father.i i i that subject., i and back lie t ins ral al : : awit ; dei - things might be oid on te abject.In my country there \u201ca legend thet oa ih plains over à Hundred sheoce, This was not the first time in ef moral integrity and spiritual exer-| -mecawss,\u2019 sald Jobany, \u2018I tried te feed gious, and bridieth not hw tongue, but the he heard a cry com.[ago there was t a great battle.ft J er ) caring, that the destruction of pouces them den bat hee oi i to the goat and he To ft ~ eceiveth his own heart, this man's re |ing see where Vas between the French and the English gereryon, ad been declared, and mow, DEUS (hom fey stamble, 7 SE [Detroit \u2018Free Prose igion is vain\u2019 It is simply this: that the ory\u2019 was coming; and was a wo [for the control of Quebec and Canada.Mon: 6 of Oli roached the slopes of the pocaume the have not Tot hey may hand the tongue more frequently than bY man in torment.He mid, \u2018 What do You remember that Wolfe and Mont: gio\u2019 rest, The and had ent down a oi heaven: and the eternal God ia their «Né 000 seed fear chaisrs or sx7 summer @ny other member we express our PeT- yon wish \u201d And she said, \u2018I wnat to |calm entered into their deadly struggle.52% 0 » they drew about him, and, portion\u2014#.W.Robertson complaint if they bave a boitle of Dr.J.sonality, and that if a man hae a brdle ; Wolfe fell, but the battle wae bis the crowds having left them to them \"Let me remember that the kindling of |D.Kellogg's Dyssatery Cordist ready fet upon his tongue.it da Pretty food evi the pEnglish | hrecailed, And on Tor hs hm tbe of Then and the light is only part of the work tant use.It corrects all loemmess of the dense e a bridle upon him- cighta of raham there is a simple needs to be done.\u2018The other part is causes Tr The twenty tourth chapter of Matthew Vic \u2018emtainice_ ard nourishing, of ht sovems seen.This a mosis sdabted hat ET ç monument yhich has on it the epitaph: : ti liarities of a religious man is P : ; 9 ictorious.\u2019 Pk [20d corresponding verses in Mark and |); .i tive peculiarities of a religious man Is ecoompleid eny goo thang Here died Walfe victorious.\u201d | thik Luke are concerned with Christ's reply.WF i gnen kindled: and if the first art | Fp) 7oung ané old, rich\u2019asd pece, and han a bridle upon himself, and this we 4 And ep ed pe Uno the Tost beau pere ne The words refer both to the definite La Ou pie ues Paras mine.Much is rapiiy becoming the most popmiar me- >ould call pa tee 7 3 oa ki md: \u2018The Lord asked, [ever may have came to us, let that be i Jerumlem, {Thich ra ful intercourse with him, nothing cine/dicine for cholers, dypestery, as, ia We fa the manner fn which he takes hold gror done any goo thunk © mid of us when we have overcome, that but lens imminent conmemmation of the thoneh Chin hoi en ges ra je \u2014_ ei headland auters himeelf thought, and wrung her |we have demonstrated the real emence Christian age in Chris second | thongh Christ himself has kindled it.I + 1 noticed that at the meeting of the one mood th: Ne A Loe never the cligious life hy being victors over Some suthoritios think rather thet.thas Frot ch, therefore, lest by indolence, THE USUAL VARIETY.Britioh Association.a torgnte.a rol: ng off ren be a he Ae world, flesh and the devil, parable pi ore particularly to the lite become a fickle and Inconstant thin a arr onesens.\u2019 minous he An- id: * i - mi the i ; : thropological section.It was proposed mid : Stop, 1 did at one time WHY HE WANTED HELP.death\u2019 bat berber the UE at nd 20 candle urn too low to be of down Tying.'m Puck.\u2019 \u2018ways comes in that report to examine the people of _\u2014 e beggar a carrot.\u2019 And rom wr 's Cor So per t auy use \u2014G.H.Great Britain\u2014the men, if yon please \u2014 flew back to the Torone and th helio Pens) hore Feneral ing is referred to it has Tre only way to \u2018prepare to meet tby \u201cThat mon i fully convincoé thet he F i - meseage- nen 0.doubts.An Easterner who was visiting ; En , ; ç ; ; ane fo find out, hy mesanremnt of body ing & carrot.handed it to the angel in California at the time of the recent Christ bus throughout his warning meet e im will be nothing strange \u2014 Phil TT er their faculties, whether the British neo : de, Sow p to the wumdl|olamity fully recognised this fact and [Ei Seen Steal sirem fo the need of We are always complaining où 4 (learned beltev trethtelaes Jo are stronger in body, clearer in mind.sod\u201d give her .And the angel gave the Californians credit for it.ing preps.use of the uncer- are few and act pe ning r +» © in «he o ; tie the woman and hell on A building had collapsed as « remit tainty of life and know! (Matt.xxv, be no wad of thes 27.| fei the railway foiders.\"\u2014-Chicago \u2018Rosocé-Her- BIBLE RÉFE [ue an their ancestors.Have they grown?o the ao the carrot, and the wo- 13; xxiv.36, 42, 44 50 to the ott md; and the | ile cortbauske Beidew several Call oii \u201c35's: Luke xxi.34-38).and the RENCES, ein Hp gisgr F2 i he 4 gi iil Ai Hn pit £ ji E L 385 2 & Te i That disaster breeds endurance no one th iti God} à tive wi .je same ificance for each heart.God.\u2019 is to tive with thr God so that to Hves in the grestest country under the © 8 55 re hey stronger.better, purer, more) Tan held on 5 5 nest in ever way > led, and the woman suddint rable of 1 i à Peut.iv, 9; Rom.xiii, 11, 12; T.Cor.\u2014 Rut h the tape-line to be applied?sngel Le Mc A euddiniy was » New Yorker.As the rescuers PA of our lesson is the culminating Lvi,, 13: 2170 If your chiidres moan and are restiess Tn'l£ ta fm agnlied to the bierpa or fo the found herself nsing.rising.rising; but beqan remorisg the brick and timbere, |Hetration ; Eo 13, ob IHL The i [aurtag aise couples whee awake wits \u20ac Brain, or in there a larger measure?Af a the was rining = found the other 3, erèle voice called from a comer where ar nee Jor the true 125; id, 3, 3; xvi., 16; xxil., 30.~~ |lees of appotite, pale countenance, pioking vhat i= t! AST! n?| Victims torme.; \u201d : e ng far below: 0 a na if an Fe have je here, Think.Tt in trae that Le Bec and parting her: and pn \u201cHelp here! 1 am from the Bust, am that of ive service; they are both HOME READINGS.plea oer vou et ee .x \u2018eat.ti , to, : Bagone, am unused carthquakes.me state of prepa \u2014] 15 ; in New Testament times a man.he 4 e carrot to me; and rat ° which is desirable.The story \\taelf is Monday ot 3 Matt iil LR worms.Mother Graves\u2019 Worms Extermina- Tigi .mnet have a bridle upon fone, the belongs ; yeligions man, must have the moment she mid thet the carrat well known.It is a favorite with poeta, Wednesday, Oct.10.\u2014Matt.\u2018axiv., (2 [tof efectuslly removes these pests, at ones Mimaelf.He mont have himself in con- aac e mnt ha h broke asunder, and abe fell back again painters, and scuiptors, and ita beauty 51 relleving the little sufferers.trol, : sde\u2019 ai .Now.there have been several measuren| iro torment.\u2018So.\u2019 said the Count: : @s a piece of literature is great.Th Thursdsy.Oct.11.\u20141.Thess.v., 1.18.ra : of men.One was in the early ages, when une lemon that our people draw from S our iver night of waiting.the joyous prospect, the Friday, Oct.12.~Tnke xii, 3548.Student\u2014 \"There must be some mistake ia the great man was supposed to be the prete in ion +, Fraises earnest preparation of some, the haphez-| Faturday.Oct.13.\u2014Luke xiii, 23%.[my examination marking.1 don't thiek tic man.The envi heroes yore big fer pop Thich too.by wt : \u201coe ard, easy carelessness of others, the en-| Eunday, Oct.14.\u2014Mark xiil., 24-87.1 deserve sa abwolute zero.\u2019 Lo ral stroma.bows, who| one eee must be lifted out of WA.\u2019 In Condition ?forced waiting for Al like, the wmdden ne a commons 1 that nursing 1MPeter\u2014\"Telider do I; bat it 1e de cond endure great hardshina, Every early! Oh! what power \u201cbis grotesque Ras tbe ready, the too tard realinetion of énfante with the bottle is & modern eye lowest Mark I am allowed to give.\u201d prev submtantinlly had its Hercules.But sian legend has in it.Salvation is not -\u2014 the others, the parting of the wags while fom, bet some time ago Dr.Golistein Maca\u2019 wid father to bie little ., : after a while the measure of « man as\u2019 alto be apropriated so that we may my, these go in with the bridegroom Ii inted out that that custom wae wid hia m.away.Now we have the \u2018Begone, it ue me\u2019; but salva-| In a joking way you are and feasting, and those go out po the 5 prevsient in German cities 200 yeurs daughter, \u2018your soliool report is not neariy 3 sometimes \u201cto of n man as an intellectual man.tion is something which ve may gath- asked \u2018How is your liver?And this |lonel i recen i i Mh HAS : ly darkness, and then the cul t.wgo, and more tly Dr.Grotjahn dig- |60 good this term ns it was last = Hive vince ta Periclea, the writ: Jer about ue, and have clinging to our question is more to the point than most |ing picture of the closed door, Dave un.covered pictorial evidenos of pe nurs- \u201cWell, dad, last term you seat Mrs.Fis.er.think-r.post, atateaman \u2014Îhe! skirts, all who possibly can tifted by people realise, for on the action of the ending possibilities in them.It te à per.ing 1,500 years ago.slston & couple of duchs, and tbis term t intellect.That was the measur=.|us, \u201cPhilanthropy! That mesns hos: to a very large extent, is the |ab i y i un ; ;, » , not ra points earth.exm\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ce t that, too, passed away, until we come pitals, and asia, and refuges, and health dependent.* ly le, = .and Hel in a ï of arth you dids\u2019L\u2019 sald Maudie, Io an aggrieved te have the third and the final measure of yo ky of mercy and necemity, not to| In this connection is explained the has much in common with otber pars FOUNTAIN PEN FREE.tone.a man, which is not found amang thei) \"ihe place of salvation by faith in [success and popularity of Dr.Chase\u2019 i er ghilompher: but found described in Christ, bus as an expression of this sal: Kidney-Liver Pie.They wake np.the Fri notably with that of the sower in boy aspires 10 © fountain peu Mis rest| Notbing looks more ugly than to ses 8 FA man who vomes, as Tan] ta it in vation.Every church is planted in the liver, cause a good flow of healthfal |tweon the true and the fancied Christian z Fri =, ol, DR Dore RE person whose hands se covered over wih ; community sx a lighthouse, an a centre bile into the intestindy thereby remor.{The lamps were alike for both, just ss RE oY ae Landi Fletarint, | ¥8Tts, Why Dave these dlsfguremests on Fuhesiana, ta the mearnre of the (nines ; .: \\ ; of refuge to illuminate the neighborhood, ing the cause of constipation and indi- Ihara ed Tous persos wben & sere retmover of au of the ature of Amen fn Chat Tue and ro och eut its arms of tenderness Feation.headache and biliowsnes, back- the peed ras the same in all casse, but 123 titre cd Boo ent moped is warts, corus, ete, can be found in Molio- That ie the real measure a man.That vis is the > ache snd kidney trouble.the difference shows in what there is to The pan we offer ja 6 Srot raw article, q Be Chi aan athlete, Lod Joue Chr ir of Or | onanot saul overestimate the sen the outer show of life, Just ea pete ES] dng Sins mb emer ways Cora Cure e never think of a ath .R .i sown in shallow grou ar! » \u2014 : or ne à great arte mn at Philos: and now, in, the pext place, « third importance nie fiver on relation Yo iv., 8 8.16, 17) died from lack of sus pom set p on mn Pre rate \u2018Our amateur club is going soon te pre- pher: but we do thin! him in the|cheracteristie religion keep one's an Dr.Chase\u2019e Kidney-Liver Pills ae a t£0880¢ for ite roots, the light dies from muse ie a pass ansonor duce à faron\u2019 \u2018What ss improvement!\u2019 lf _anspouied from the world.af, % means of regulati in liver and over.the want of further pel of ofl, The oéranes, 15 chat ou has Riresoge de moment |'How an improvement ?* \u2018Most amateur ; [irisien man must master of bi | coming the a areing from torpidity of 20te Of hrpefulnems with which Ua story PS rire us clubs produce iragedies.'\u2014Ballimors \"AR Thorns in the Flesh.|= ot alae be holy man yi od thig organ, closce will nceessarily find an eshoing First numner ready aimest Immes [0 must al a holy men: free from thet © result of this treatment ie a thor Pity in our hearts, but man is not more diately.DON'T MISS IT.\u2014_\u2014 > Even woree is the agony of corns.Why which contaminates.And yet that fe i i i puffer! Que is waiting in every drug dificult to do.The early chureh miscon- vue cleaneins of be Biterin and = mec! sha ol et ed ren.our 20HW DOUGALL à GK, .\u2018Your friend Bardiet Jett veme verse etore in the form of Put&am'e Cora Kx.|Ptrued this \u2018unspotted from the world\u2019; blood, improved heslth and vigor.\u2014 Anis or \u201cThs TIVO WIth me to-day that wore quite amusing\u2019 tractor, whieh relieves at once, cures [and thereforw the sarly Obristians were Chase's Ridney-Liver Pile, one pif © (Selections from Tarbell's \u2018Guide\u2019 amd] pu \u2014 [1014 the ettior.\u201cTudesdr replies Dunes) thoroughly and withoet pain.Fer good led to go inte convents; thoy were led dose, 25 cents a box, at all desler, or Peloubet\u2019s Notes.Pt FREE ETAT \"We |] @da't thiak Be was à hemoroue pest\u2019 results woe only \u2018Putaon's.At ee into homes in the desert.Down Bates à Ce, Toronte, \u2018At « marriage, the of which mon Molther does ba.'\u2014Philadelphis \u2018Presa\u2019 Noe Agricultural.AUTUMN SOWN CROPS Owing to the debcient snowfall and the ulternate freesing and thawing of the ground duripg the past winter, most of the aututan sown crops in the pro vince suffered considersbly, As à com sequence, some of the fall whest was ploughed under in the spring, and many of the fields which were left vielded rather uneven crops.Quite a namber of the .cooperative experimenters re ported a total failure with winter vetches and winter wheat, and ia several uses even the rye was somewhat io.jured.At the College both wheat and came through the winter well, but the subsequent growth of the wheat was not as as might have been expected, dd the might the yields were somewhat lower than those last va the sixty: varieti mong sixty-one es grown this season, the Abundance stood ft in yield with 80.4 bushels per acre, and the Prize Taker second with 60.2 buab- els.These are both white wheats, ve Slowly resembling the Dawson's Gold ea aff in au reepects.The Abus- dance aleo gave the highest yield among all the varieties grown in 1005 and is « very promising variety altbough not of the very milling quality.It is interesting to note thet this year of the comparatively hard rod wheate\u2014 Ruvesian Amber snd Imperial Ambers\u2014 bave come up to oa in yield of n 408 and 404 Place places in sad ot grain with 40.4 bushels per acve respectively.All four varieties mentioned above were over the standard in weight, the Imperial Amber being the heaviest and weighing almost 88 pounds per bushel, e Âive varicties giving the heaviest weight Br measured Baan in 1906 were North- \u2018ester, Geneve, MoPheraon, omy, and Auburn; these, however, were all rather low in yield with the exception of Auburn, which was fifth in weight per measured bushel and sixth in yield of grain per acre among the sixty-one varieties grown.Generally speaking, the white wheats yield more grain per acre, possess stronger straw, wei a little less per measured bushel, and are slightly softer in the grain than the red varieties, At the present time efforts are bein, made to obtain improved strains of some of the best varieties by systematic plant selection, and while .the ordinary send of Dawson's Golden Chaff gave a comparatively lower yield than usual this year.of three new strains of this variety, obtained by the above mentioned method, each gave s much higher yield than any of the varieties in the lar test.inca work is also being done along pected hat \u2018ame prota.reste\u201d wil sone results wi accrue from this work in the near future.During the past year, many hundreds of hybrid planta were grown, and.judging from present indications.some of these are destined to become the pro- penitore of very valuable new varieties.Yor this work only the very best of the etandard sorts are used as parent .Among these might he ppention- ed the Dawaon\u2019s.Golden Chaff.- garian.Turkey Red, Imperial Amber, and Tasmania Red.The results of twelve separate tests made at the Coll show an average increase in yield grain per acre of 64 hushels from large compared with small seed, of 78 els from plump as compared with shrunken seed, And of 356 bushels from sour as compared with broken seed.Seed which was \u2018allowed to become very ripe before it was cut produced a grester yield of both grain and straw and a heavier weight of grain per measured bushel than that produced from wheat which was cut at any ome of four earlier stages of maturity.Tn 1807 and again in 1X2.a large amount of the winter wheat ip Ontario became sprouted before it wna harvested, owing to wet weather, Carefully conducted tests showed an average of only 78 percent of the alightly eprouted and 18 percent of the badly sprouted seed would grow and produce plants.Burely he ie the wise farmer who ow noue bat large plump, sound ripe seed of good vitality.n esch of meven years, experiments have been conducted in treating winter wheat in different ways to ent the development of stinking .and the Jroukte has very entisfactory.untreated seed produced 44 percent.of smutted heads, while seed which was immersed for twenty minutes se a § lution made by edding one pint of ermalin to fortytwo gallons water produced à crop which was practically free from smut.Not only did the formalin treatment ty the development crop, but a aced was 38.7 bushel, cron grown from seed to which formalin, treatmant has picid 45.8 bushel acre, ie va à gain of about res nave in favor of the treated Hove =u] othar methode of treating seed foe the prevention of smut were tested, hut the formalin method herein dee eribed was the cheapest and mot pese tioal of all, as well an being effectesl.Many tests conducted at (uelph te- dictate the importance of sowing about ninety pounds of winter wheat per scro on an Average soil, This amount might he increased for poor land and decreased for rich soil, I the land w in a good rite of cultivation it met tere but little whether the seed in sown hrosdiust or with a tube drill, but 1 i Flin Sentra ot the mnecury thet an the details of the brisiness iu Necues bafore tb be attained.À few of the things raiser must bear a the Pos constantly in mind be looks to a anently wicossatul busd- Deas are no below: We must strive to produce stock suit- od to the market conditions.Some mar- as the Euglish markets ges- «rally, and such cities ns Boston in the United States, demand that are brown in color, while New York and Sap Francisco demand white ogg and w pay & cent or two more per docen fur 3.While there is practically no differ onoe if the eggs rerio, to favor or nutritive qualities, the call for ogy= of a owrlain color exists and a farmer od ng for these ducriming ting mars ets must govern himself! accordil The demand for brown shelled png » 1 markets has led to the prucess of dyeing the eggs by a coîce soiution or other co fluid.7 ., If à poultry* r sells eggs for breeding pur, , he should always endeavor to send or supply fertile eggs so 4s be is able to distinguish them.Ip the end This will be muoh the more profitable for, after all, the decided fae- tor it a successful incas is the confidence reposed in the management by the patrons and one customer well used will bring others.There are many pure breeds of birdb on the market.After due deliberation on pur conditions as to location abd pan t, choose one of these-and stick o it.understood crossing is apt To prove issstrour; hysioally \u201cfor a birds and financially for yourself, Furnish as nearly ideal conditions for the birds as possible.Have the house warm and light; floors dry and ventilation good.There are many good ways of doing these things but in some way they must be done if successful rearing of poultry is accomplished.+ Nests should be so constructed that they can be easily renovated and conveniently washed.Roosts should not HOW HENS WILL PAY OFF THE MORTOAQR -\u2014 In the year book of the United States Department of Agriculture for 1904, Prof W.J.Spillman \u201cwrites as follows concerning the poultry business: \u201cPoultry raising\u2019 combines v well with dairying, particularly with the pro- butter and when intelligently managed can be made highly profitable Perhaps a percentage of who have mbarked In the pou poultry busi ness have failed, than al any other line of business., \u2018It is so easy to figure oneself rich ip the poultry business that men without sufficient know! and experience have cmbarked in it on too large a scale and failure has been practically the inevitable result.When the business is started right so that the farmer bas an opportunity to study and acquire the intimate know » knowledge necessary for suc- ces, it been profitable.for a few months in the spring there is a steady demand at prices for ES \"76 Beverly Bt, ve Cas a hd Sn Ta etn.qu Situations Vacant.EET \u2014 TT WANTED \u2014- LADISE TO DO PLAIN AND light sewing at home, whole of spare Se a a ca charges stamp fer 1 culars.\u201cNATIONAL MANUFACTURING co, Montreal.res MEN WANTED \u2014 JET US START YOU working for ws.tacking up slow esrds.and distrib.ang sévertiamg matter; 50 WANTED \u2014 TORONTO SCHOOL TELS- graphy.W.YOUNG, Iastructor; 31 years\u2019 experience railway service, operat- WANTED.\u2014WE WANT MRN TO TEA CANVASSERO WANTED.BLACK MINORCAS.OLD AND YOUNG, fit tor early shows aad Arc) Pigeons.00 à pair.Order early.D.R.FRITH, Maxville, Ont Tumblers, Magpioe 110M OLASS WHITE WYANDOTTR (Martin's Regal Strain), $1.54 oe WILLIAM FINLAY, Cerriemnisio Ook tage.Gressley, Que.ur ORPINGTON EO, 8: PER per B.C.RROWN, Breeder importer, Haygrille.Ont MEAT MEAL For should Tres ay jE Dusk Onives Ride Ve Mona he A re J Ask fes Proc Article ea Peed ing Uhiol and Poultsy.SELL for us; salary or cemzmission; paid weekly; outfit free; good demand for steck Sow.We have 800 acres of chelos fruit and ormameatal trees.STONE AND saut INGTON, Nurserymen, Teronto, IT WILL Puy you to lovestigate my goods, prioea, and complets outfit of sampie and in- strastions.A trial erder seiicited.AL- FRBD TYLER, Wholesale Tea Importer and Spice Grinder, London, Ontarte.ONNERAL AGENT WANTED TO TAKE charge of your county.Apply te IMPRR- IAL COMPANY, Galt, Ost.WANTED\u2014THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Nursery, which te altuated to the morts of the highest mountains of tbe Province at Quebec, offers good positions te sev.oral epergetic mea as their ata- tive, selling fruit trees, otc.Illustrated catalogue, circulars, ete, free.LOUIS GERVAIS, Lawrenceville, Que.FOR SALE \u2014 RVERY WOMAN WANTS 1t\u2014thread-cuttlug thimble; sells lite het cakes; gold mise for agents.Sample, 10 cents.A.A.GRIFFIN & CO., M12 Aveaus 1, Brookiys, N.Y.WANTED, NOW, RELIABLE SGENTS TO œil fruit aaû ornamental trees.We positively clusive territory; outfit FREER Rstablish- of over 3% years.Fer tertos write, PEL- \"HAMS NURSERY 00, Torna Oat.WANTED, A RELIABLE LADY IN ay ory tows where we are not re 8 Ww taie orders fer our taller made cor tumes and other specialties DOMINion GARMENT CO, Rex 20, Queiph, t \u2014\u2014\u2014 rer MEN WANTED \u2014 RELIABLE MEN IN re locality throughout Cansda te ad- 3, our geods, tack up show eards on trees, fences, along rosds and all eea- xpieuqus placed; alse distributing rmell tdveriising matter ?= CO.London, Ont AGENTS WANTED, TO PUSH \u2018WORLD Wids \u2018on special trial rate offer Nothing alear te convams for.cou- missions: it 14 fast what intelligent pes- pie are leeking fur.Write for terme, samples, oto.JOHX DOUGALL & SOM, Publishers.Montreal ing asa eruin despetching.\u201cSaturday ner it\" ng, Teroats.i WT EE Hevesi Employment Wanted._ Goods and Stock.Also, 1 bave an improved farm of 19% acres fer rent.A bargain If taken soon.Por information, write to I.J.HENRY, \u2018Route 1, Braddy- ville, Towa.TOENG COUPLE, DISENGAGED THIS , week skuation (a District ell March Siet, 1907.Would ifke te rent lu the spring or homestesd.A THOMAS LAMBOURN, Post.THE PERFECTION COW TAIL HOLDER \"201221 MeaRobe.{botected) insures com Lu elonnip- rer ness while milking.* anse Thoussods wold.By mall lc: o to Tesohers Wanted Mc.Agente wanted.Prices right.\u201d A4d- dress, WM.NOXON, Picton, Out.BOOKKEEPING, COMMERCIAD COURSE by mail, thercughly practical) with med- ors business methods: rapld tuition.Writs for circular, OQALLEY, Business Mes St.Catherine street, Mout- PEARLS.\u2014 HIGHEST.MARKET PRICE slugs.YAR- paid for fresh water pearls and Write for informattes, BE PF.BROUGH, Morrison, Illinois.APPLES FOR EXPORT- REP fag Thomas Russell Glasgow: J.& HM.Goodwin, Manchester; J.C.Houghton & Co, Liverpool and Londog\u2026 will te to keep you sévised tng {be condition of the European Markets.It you bave any spples for axport eall or write FRED.BAKER, 28 Church at, Toronto, Can.: Mootreal Agent, J.TAYLOR, 388 Coristine Bullélng.tt FOR SALE \u2014BARGAIN IN MUSIC, ONE of the latest and moet popular Canadiam songs, ectitied the \u2018Vine-Clad Cottage,\u2019 mailed to your sddrese for ffteen cents; reguler selling price Me.TORONTU SPECIALTY CO., 3 Colderse street, Te- ronto.CHOICE MUSIC FRUM \u2014 CANADA'S musical monthly.The Villa, ofers one of the following premiums to oew subscribers in Beplember and Omioder: Favorite Piano Classics, 147 pages, 38 pi for violin and plane (Century ion ), By Great composers, svparate vio! re tree.\u2019 Bubworiptions.\u201861 & year, received at 140 D'Arey street, Te- Touto, or by HENRY PARKHURST, De- dogs Hote), Ottawa.XVELOPES PRINTED WITH Retura, na suû address on corner, postpaid, Emm = * MOWIR, Printer, THACHERS HOLDING FIRST OR SECOND Clase Profsesicoal Oerti , wasted immedistely.Salaries, ME to $0 per month.Write, XDMONTON TEACHERS AGENCY, Bémonton, Alla WANTED, FEMALE ANT ber, holél: third-elass certificate, to teach ln 8%.Ne.1, Dawson, Mani- toulia Island: duties commence alter summer vacation; musical education ferred.Apply, stating salary, to WATSON H.FITZPATRICK, Becretary, Mei- drum Bay, Manitoulin Island, Ost.Eee Beeds.Plants, eto.ee STRAWBERRIES PLANTED NOW Yield Bel year.Catalogue free RUSTACS HARTLEY, Milton, Ontario.\u2014 FOR BALES \u2014 STRAWBBRRY PLANTS.Destde now.Send fer our fres catalogue and prices.EUSTACE MARTLEY, Mil- tea, Ostarie.BULBS\u2014JAPANESE.FRENCH AND HOLland pow ready for feil plantiag.Large stock of Home-Growa Frnt aad Orsa- mental Ti now matured for tbe fall trade.Pacifec Cosst seeds.M, J.HENRY'S Nurmeries and Seedheusss, 3019 Westminster Road, Vaoesuver, B.C.Catalogue free.INTENDING PLANTERS OF NURSERY ock should write direct to ue for quota- fon or see our nearest agent before ordering elvewhore.Our stock 1s cem- piste, sad of the fnent quality, esd all orders, jorge or small.are given carefui attention.We gnarantes satisfnellog.Our business has bees established In Oan- ada for over forty eke aa ties for growing.packing, are of the very test.We WANTED \u2014 BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF 2, 1906 |FARMERS' SALES AND WANTS: Other Farm and nds ® ACRES FOR BALE, MLMVEN MiLEs MND of Hamilton.Ales, other farms, reaging is price from SAu00 te 39.600.Ap- Ay we JAM: A.ORAY, Freeiton.Ont DRSIRABLY Find FROPRÜTY FOR Sale.The farm kacea aa \u201cThe Planta- tien,\u2019 swned by William McAlister, Mag.sdjoimiug tbe village of Fergus in the Farm and @ther Lands Sora semen LAND BN BLOO-WE WOULD LIXN Quotslions os three te Ave Llhewannd acres im Haoiey or Goose Lake distriets.First moiections omly coosidered.Ne \u201ci wanted.Give numbers, price must be righ and terme ta G4 THE AMBRICAN-CANADIAN CO.BR Vas Metre, presidest, r County of Wellington te for sale.This FOR SALE ONE WUNDAND AGAR farm la one or the most desirable proper farm, lot 16, œ 2, Nelsen; 11 ttes in the Province of Ottario, coatsin- Rise east of Hamilton, Ia gardes of Cane 190 acres, ith first-class stone se- Nés: brick house, basement good and baok barm M2100, with addition, xi.frame implement Rouse, 2IxÈT.sapling; atundanes of water and fruit: in cullivation; pessession at once and ios house, ¢ pump windmill amd If red.W.CLIFTON, Appleby P.O.over mill oa bara.inné is In af Ow.-claas state of cultivation, and ati : pet especially th ur t need in China at this time.[having entirely given up the use of the [and prose.There is nother etriking Wh that I \u2018 ified aly ns poor mick, Than omits will la people in Wales join us in drug, and aleo of taking wine at times.feature in the Swamsea list of subjects, for oa.Whe Pontes answers Tha see to it 4 ; for thi \u20ac blessing?His nei re testifying for bim of late vis.a of advertisementa.which is ; .e it that be ia prorid and schools, and ! wiH see that moncy Cétnest prayer for this great blessing ad gives ap both entirely, he ie Alled with two texts of.Foripture.the were Norte eras the er to Some of is- is There is not à men or & woman emnng that he h x | A our secured to help support U and ou who cannot render the grentest now with us at the Lord's table, sixteenth and thirty sixth verres of fon?He bnew .P.R.wil in suture itself reaponat! e ounce of freight submitted to its from the time it is handed over until it je passed to its destination, or out of the jurie- diction of the company The other day at the Trades and Le bor in Victoria, B.C.a dele rate moved that all the literature distributed in the conference hall not bear- the union label should be gathered Wheren, another a rir that the « Une del be examined and ae not ing the union label dhould be thrown out of the hall.Suit has been started in the Superior Court of fpokane County, Washington.that questions the validity of the entire holdings of the Northern Pacifier Railway Company, extending from Seattle to Rt.Panl.It nleo nuestions the right of the company to hold any of the lands grant.od the Northern Pacific Railway Com.en which had been acquired by the t ship Cana- Northern Pacific Railway Company.The Sons of the British Empire, « twin city organization.wma Innched on AVednendny nisht in Rt.Paul C.E.Hamilton, chairman, formeriy Sohn Core'and.I.L.May Howard Lankester.After the meni sation ie completed it a expected give an elahorste banquet with Sir vi {rid Laurier, Premier, of pal at: = honor greest.he prinei speaker the close of the gathering waa Sir Mac kenzie , Premier of Canada.The completion of the great tunnel of the Penneylvania Railway in a York rity is a feather e cup af Canadian, Mr.CE.Chores F.at one lime a resident engineer of the G.T.R.in Taronta, by om work.plan- red and eperv.haa hesn pronounced the foot in the worid hy eminent enginews.t tank two and & half vears tn complete and the twenty.three foot twin tubes puis the Hu son river, connecting New York and Now Jeresy aides It * reganied as one of the most astonish vise, engineering feats on ly no wn- rater in in the hie- tory pat gly ge has attract: Kingdom.but a complete measnre of home rule.à Parliament freelv el and an ex executive responsible thereto.in the Pacific ocean currents due to othe late earthquakes are eaid to be responsible for the disasters to #0 many fine steamships, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Hotiam of birthe, marriages and Sathe must invari.\u2026 bu be endorsed with ths nas and address ef the * mader.or oherwies no notiss can be taken of tham Birth notices ere inserted fer Elec, marriage noth Jor Ba, denth notion for Ne prepaid.The em mounamneut of frumeral appended to desth setier.Me tre; other omension ts obirgary, such es shove dated F UA, two conte gov word autre, coupé poetry, whvieh (a 40 sents per line ostra \u2014propatd.Annual shearfiars may have ennemerments of brie, marriague and dosthe /1richont cotradod sditanry 07 BALL \u2014 At Regina, Sask.°F mn 1908, to Mr.and Mra.W.8.Hall, a daughter.OROSS \u2014 At @ Hutohiesn street, 79, 1006, n won 10 Mr.ot Fra.Feed.Grows.ELLIOTT.At Ulvertes.Que.on Best.EL 1996, a som te Mrs.Denjemin R.Elliott \"- FOSTER \u2014 At 16a Souvenir avenue, on Sept.17, 1006, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, T.Y.Poster.FRANCKUM.\u2014 At Hartford, Coma.Monday, .11, 1908, to Mr.ad Mrs.W.H.Franckum, jun.à dsughter.HENRY \u2014At M Nasareth Thursdsy, Sept.17.1506, to Mr.and Mr.P.4.Henry, à »ce.MORROW - A\u2018 the Manse, er, Ont.on Sept.4 1966, the wife the Rev.Joha D.Morrow, of a een.THORNTON\u2014On Sept.16, 1904, at 13 Glen toch Road.London, Rogland, the wite of Travid 8.Thorntom, of a nos.WOOD \u2014 At Toronto, on Monday, Bent.IT, 1908, to Mr.and Mrs, Hew R.Wood, à éaughter.MARRIED.BONNEBLL\u2014NAPIER.\u2014 At the residence of the bride's father, hr Inn tie ed mare citention ie agitate werd street, N° BONNEY \u2014 COWLING Cu Bopt.20, 1906, at tbe home ef tbe brides moiher, River dale.by ihe Rev.Issae Osuch, M.A.B.D, Rvs, youngest deughter of Mre Mary Ooviing, te Dr.Walter Beanery, voix of Teronte.s CHITTY\u2014MOCRRA \u2014Oe 2, 20e, a [3 a Toronto, by Rev.\u2014 Cody, nu daughter of Te Hordes MoCree a Avert Harry Chitty, of aatt Ste.Marie, pn CHURCH-CORIBTINB.\u2014 Ou Wednesday, Sept.1006, at St Jearge\u2019s Crurote Bisho; rm ichasl helt! Lans Muriel, Howaté M ve od COLLINS \u2014 soamLAN at = Gertrude Bvelym, daughter Sossies.a CRERAR-\u2014-SMITH.\u2014At Ne oa Regt.ut 1206, by Me Margaret Christena Grated, 2 Archibald Wikiam lam Sui, oldest son oo B Smith, Toros STOMA N-GLARK.ce ee Joesph Ware rn Meer second daughter of Mr.Chas.Clark, den, Alberta, lo George B.Cushman, Hull DALTON \u2014 HOWIN \u2014 At ths residence of the, bride's parents.$49 Ontario werent, Te- on Sept.3, 1906, by (be Rev.A.Oundien Jennle Fergusca, eldest daugd- tar of Mr.and Mrs.R.Howie, te Hobert .Dalton, of the Western Assurance Ce DorLemeBRLL 0 \u201cTuesday, Sept.&= 1906, at Bt.George's Church, Rev.H.P.Plumptre, Maud B., avlanter of Alexander Bell, te Oliver Dowler, both of this city.BT on, \u2014 At BR cure jure: obicol ont, on Sept.1994 by the Rev.St = , Tec ter.Janet Anna, & of the late Garnet Hi- Samuel P.Wood, to lott, of Victoria Mines, Out.FENTON \u2014 ROGERS \u2014 On Sept.84, 1806 at the residence of the bride's parents, Aurore, Ont.by the Rev.H.8.Mat.thows, ef Toronto.Louise (Laiu), aust.ter of Dr.and .ow Aubrey Douglas Hewsrd, sem Stephen Heward, Toronto.JACKSON \u2014 MINER \u2014 At Granby, Que.ou Sept.36, 1004, by the Rev.J.Lambert Alexander, assisted by the Rev.Dr.Mus.son Hill, Arthur Méwin Jackson, Montreal, second son of the late Peter Jackson, 10 Mary Lucia Miner, only daughter of Wm.Miner, of Grasby.LAURIB\u2014BMITH.\u2014 At the residence of the bride's evening, Sept.13, 1906, Anvon Hal Smith, daughter of Walter A.Laurie, doth of Montreal.MARION-\u2014DUBEAU.- At the residence of the bride's parents, Rouge Vi , Que bee, by the Rev.Hphraim W.Florence on Sept.25, 1008, Mr.Telesphore A.Marien te Miss Le Dubssu, beth of Rouge Valley, Quebec.3, B.D.sesisted by the ov.J.W.Mcintosh, M.A.Violette daughier of Mr.and Mrs Waiter Thomson.to Mr.Wm.Melville Mar- tia, B.A.barrister, Regios.MAYBURRY \u2014 GRAHAM \u2014 Oa Sept.of C.to Walter ¥.Mayburry, B.AM.B, Ouswa, son of T.Parkhill McCORMICK \u2014 GREIG \u2014 On Sept.M 1906, at tbe residence of the bride's pa- A.Mayberry, by the Rev.D.W.Morison, D.D.Donald Alexander McCormick to Rose Ana, daughter of Mr.William Greig.MeNRILL\u2014HARRIS.\u2014On Bept.M, 1008.at All Saints\u2019 Churek, Ottaws, by the Rev.A.W.MacKay, Eva Margaret, only daughter of the late Ges.A.Harris snd Mrs.Ralph Holcomb, to Edward Rupert McNeill, only son of the late A.N, Me- Naill, RN, and Mr.McNeill, Ottaws.MICKLÉDOROUGH\u2014HALL.-On Sept.10.1908, at 18 Rostbery place, Bt.by the Rev.D.R.Drummond, assisted by the Rev.EL.Pidgeon, Margaret May Hall to Joseph Mickieborough, both of BL, Themes, Ont.MILLE\u2014MKREDITH.\u2014Oe Sept, 17, 1906, at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Que- vec, by the Very Rev.the Desa of Quebec, assisted by the Rev.H.Mildred, dith, to Captain R.C.G.A., eon of Dr Ottawa.PEDDIE \u2014 SADLER \u2014 At Ormstows, Sept.19.1908, by the Rev.D.W.Mort: #08, D.D.John Peddie, Howiek, to Margaret Reid, daughter of the late Mr.John James Mills, of BAVAGE \u2014 BLATCHLY \u2014 At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr.P.O.Dlatetiy.119 Rose avenue, Toroute.on Bept.3, we by the Rev.R.Jossphine M, youagest antgt Lar of the Jate Wm.N.Blatably, Esq.te Allan J.Savage, Toronto, BOOTT \u2014 OLDREIVE > At Kingston, Qui on Bept.3, 106, ty the Rev.Mas: Diag, Oreos Lorraine Oléretve, second dnughter of G.5.Oldreive, te Albert Scott, B.A, B.Be.STORMS \u2014 THOMPSON \u2014 At the Brook Btrect Metlodlat Church, Kingeton, Ont, by the Rev.Bby, D.D.en Sept.II, 1906, Miss Eva Pearl Thompeon, * eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, T.Thompson, Inverary, to W.5 Btorme, ocly son of Mr.aoû Mrs.J, B.Sierms, Wiltou.TAYLOR\u2014 RODRIGUE.\u2014 Os Wednesday, Sept.M, 1906, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev.T.À.Halpeuny, et Methodist Church, 8.R.both of this city.THOMSON \u2014 STRATFORD.\u2014 At Orace Church, Brantford, Oot., ca Sept.16, oo by the Ven.Atchdeacen Mackeniie, D.rotor, Helen Letitia, sidest dsughier Yt Mr.J kh\u201c Suratfond, \u2018Gleahyrst,\u201d Bremt- ford, to a.0.Thomson, «! the head office staff of the pe ape sk, Toroa- to, and eldest son of George joon, Toronto.WILKINS-WRIOHT.\u2014AL the heme of the bride's patents, Ne.§ Cawibra aquars, Toronts, oa » te Mov, us ventes A.Ma Wiikins, Mes, char Wiking, D.D.only daughter as der BL Hr Octosrr 2, 1908 Since 1881, There hasa't HDOY'S Fatetes Reford Agencies.\u2014 DONALDSON LINE OLASOSW WEEKLY SERVICL RON MONTREAL, 88.ATHENIA (cold rtovage) .BS.CABSANCRA (cold storage) 88.LAKONIA (cold storage) .88, PARTHENIA (cold age Oot.3 Agonts-DONALBGON BACS, Glasgow.THOMSON LINE LON WERKLY se 88.CBRVONA .2e ce es All Bieamers fitted with cod storage and coel atr.LEE ABRVICR 88.FREMONA .\u2026 .+0 0.008 T ABRRDARE SERVICE 88.MOCALONA .«i 20 10 eu OBL B LORS LINE TO CARDIFY.A STEAMER.THE RONERT REFORD CO.Limited, M St.Sacrament street, Montreal.Toronto Ofice\u2014110 Usion Station Ye re RY racy at Jb 120 at the home of the bride's parsats, Rose- lawn,\u2019 Amber, Ont, by the Rev.G.P.Dunsaa, \u2018Aanie Gilmour,\u2019 peg, M.Young, \u2018Lynn Bank,\u2019 Agiseeurt men, ARS! opt.3, after \u20ac short\" Lf Mary widow of the late Arbuckle, at the resi- desoy of Mr, Qarrisom, Lafontaine Ll ATHERSTONR.\u2014 At Toruele, om 1906, after a short illuens, Niarmon Bowes Atherstont, BA.civil sagineer, 2 years, son of Armios and Bdwia Afherstone.M.D.of England, grandsea of Nelsen Girdie- stone, of th BROWN.At Out, où 2908 Mary Ae et\" inmes BRYSON \u2014 On Sept.30, 1906, et her residence, 6 Waverley street, Jame Wlitot, widow of the late T.Maxwell Brysoca.Torouto and &.Catharines papers please eopr.CHISHOLIE \u2014 At Brampten, Ont, on Supt 26, 1906, Kenneth Chisholm.Registrar ot the County of Peel, aged 17 years.FIELD.\u2014On Sept.1906, Meiville Qer- don, osly son of H Feld, aged 4 years and § moaths.GALL \u2014 At Lachute, Bept.26 - a paralysis, fa the sevemty-eightdh y Bis age, Archibald Gall, & native 7 por lock Shaws, Bootlaad.HILL \u2014 in Beloit, Wisconsin, os Sept.17, 108, Lueinda M.Hill, In her 3th year, mother of Principal Hill.HUNTER.\u2014Ou Sept.14.1586, accidentally killed, near St Vincent de Paul, Que.Bdwunéd Huster, agell 3 years, yeuas- est son of the late Robert Hunter, of Le Cansétere, Que.HYDB \u2014 At River Rouge, St Que, on Sept MI, 1308, George Ernest, youngest son of the late George Hyde, of River Rouge, aged 3 years and five months.JONEB.\u20148uddenly, at his Tresidetes, = Sherbourna rest Toronto, om dre = 1998, Anson Jones, youngest col ate Honorable Charles Jones, of Broche ville, Ont.de T8 yours.Andrews, RKLAND \u2014{u \u2014in LAC SRK Tele yours.MACPHERSON \u2014 At Isliogton.Ont, oa Sept.28, 1908, Alexander Maopherson, in Bis Sb year.GEE \u2014 At Kingsten, Ont, on Sept.27.Sarah Campbell, relict of the late Lieut.Wm.Mages, aged 63 Tee, CLELLAND.\u2014At 19 Duke st.YH Carian, opt on Sept.1%, ru John F.McClelland, of posumonis.McDIARMID \u2014M the Methodiet - nde, Ost., M yl er) toe Ror.Nell anand MeDiarmid, in he th year.\u2014On Gept.34, 1! at ber rest Me à 984 Carlton street, Toronio, Jesaie Thomson, wife of Alex.in her a At Toronto, on Sept.5, 1908, M nes Altred Mille, barrister, yousgest brother of the Bishop of Outsrio asd Dr.Mills, of Vancouver, B.C.ETON.\u2014fo bls eity, t 5%.No Eawara Nettleton, aged a A rears, ngtive of Leeds, Yorkshire.Xagland.Yeots and Dradford (Kagiané) pepere please copy.NORVAL.\u2014At \u2018Susaybrse.\u2019 Lachine, ON Sept.9, 1906, James Norval, In the Ma your of his age.PRA .\u2014At Bronte, Ont, Per = ne iaben Ducksasa.retiet Pescock, in her Sind year.POWLEY A Sranyeids, pan er.hea 2, 1008, Jemes years, 3 months ae 1 over REID \u2014 At 5, Moncrieff Terrase, Méin- Scotinnd, on Sept.16, 1900.James GRRE pl = pp, MATCHES.Ask your Gries ter a box of Our \u201cSILENT\u201d Parlors.Per taie by oll Pivet-dines Dealers.besa a mints, weren't je set LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.EE WE INVITE sort, t, Foung man 0\u20ac woman who lotorested in any wey in BUSINESS EDUCATION write for e Prospectus, Bol ou cunotly what toda, ge wh outa suceceed sowall.i A\u2019 ONCE Lor it.Fu il term from Sept A Address, W.H.8HAW, Principal } TORONTO, ONT, i MAIL AE AMEN Ado gr During July we had times ss many calls for of Ar ns we ha nrnduntestoing out.during August sixty-seves times as Sy TE Rs Spas now, .3 age THE ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Belleville (asth year).Is the most prosperous snd successful Businses College in Casada, and the mon widely attended ia à marica.Bend for catalogue.Address, Principal J.W.Jomxson, B.C.A = STRATFORD, ONT.Western Ontario's Gronteat and Beet Oemmercial Seheel.Write irr catalogue RLLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals.r\u2014\u2014 TOR SALE \u2014 ONE 2H.P.GAS ENGINE or ter slime, one month im use; cost 3350: sell for $10.Can see X work- oR Gt Hubert street.CHAS.FOR BALE \u2014 ce ur LIST.BBST nr dridge, J.CARTER.Sundriige, \u2014\u2014\u2014 a RHIND \u2014 In this eity, en Sept.99.1906, Wists, youngest Gaughter of tbe late Wik Jam Rhind, Kigin, Ecotiané.ROBERTBON.\u2014A! ber Bloor east, Toroato, os 00.fe a lingering !llaese, C., vite of Mr.Alexander Robefteon, of the Colontsstion Ofice, Parllament Bulld- ings, aged \u20ac1 years.ROSS \u2014 At 164 Metonif avenue, Westmount, § years and § montbs.RUTLEDGE \u2014 At Sydendam, Oat.oa Sept.3% 1906, Jas.Rutledge, bors in 1838 SEALEY \u2014 At bis late residence, Mapie- side, Hamilton, Oat, on Sept.28, 1906, Charles Sealey, In his THX year.SINCLAIR.\u2014At #1 Kenllworth crescent, Kew Beach, on Sepi 2, 136, Wiliam 5.Sinclair, of Resfrew, Ont STUART.\u2014At the residence of bk Joiner: £19 Sberdrooke strest weet, on day, Sept.26, 190%, Mary, sider and doar.iy beloved daughter of William Wallace and Mary Hen Stuart, and granddaughter of the Avdrew Stuart,Es., formerly Soliciter-General for Canads.SUBRTARS \u2014 Al Quam.ou Sept », 1908, Pobert Surtees, C.B., ageû Ti years ee « mosthe.TREW.\u2014At hie Inte residence, 96 Blamarck avenue, Toronto, early on .21, 16, FT.E.Peachy Trew, third son of tha late Assistant Comm issary-Genersl Trew, aged 0 yours.WRIOHT-\u2014At Klléonan, Manitoba, on Sept.Tp, Ad dam Wright, formerly of Little River, end father of Mrs.W.B.Jack.and of the Misses Maggie aud Jessie Wright, of Quebec.IN MEMORIAM.BRAITHWAITE.\u2014{o loving Memory of Joseph Bralthwaite, & loving husband and father, who died Ser\u2019.39, 1906.MacCALILUM.\u2014In leslag and affectionate remembrance of owr dear Arthur, woe Goparteé his life at Winnipeg, Mas, eo Sept.33, 1906.\u201cWEEALT WITNESS 1e picateë bilahoë at ne dau yildies, » corner ef Craig an ol t ag John Reds gene dressed Ske Dougal & 288, je 22 Raine ter te he Xe Tr ses "]