The daily witness, 13 janvier 1906, samedi 13 janvier 1906

[" \u2014 TAs >l pat (ha Twenty-four DAILY WITN om mai a Aa \u201cLe a if Pages.1 cUME XLVIT.NO.11.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906, Price.ONE CENT.à TH { GRAN D TRUN K RA 1 LWAY SYSTEM |! | Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Temagami region, the Lake of Bays and ri \u2014_ | Tr.P.oncer in Canada, And The Longest Double : One [Management | lrack Railway In The World Under | | 0 - emonstratet the 51010 hardy ; ; cone verid, and! HocMeer ras ef che great | Lae | FES ns 0 natin pios | vba} sa prodcabi Ines Quel Sani ts 1 ts ni -\" \u201c1 actoVit, In mn.\u201cue lines ahsort _ c mpiein aan Company \u2018he roval assen* suttiers int = weccivesl as valde! sories nto the »es and the all ell anto to wo back as far asi Taw oi Wil ; ; | hat time Stevhenson had simp passenzer ani possibIs- irergh! | oo «ans of wheeled vehicles pro-\u2019 Team r= sn orient lines he over two resulted nt i FITZHUGH, Hallway System.establish of the Grand ci ruil, Trunk enormous trade of Lake Erie at the prin ! gran Bay at Sarnia, Port Huron, Goder- | \u2018us rulwar.to run from Mon: | = OT à Woods cars su a shor: prety able towa\u201d laid horse n rails were worked ir me these meee ds New ! centres, taps the rich farming and fruit- growing sections, and holds Important at hr=t , tone | trattie relatéons through its own and con- 252 bb necting lines with the United States, via place to Port Huron.Mich.Detroit) Mich.Sus Gt soveinment in 1852.Crs i the whieh bers | pany.which received the sanction of the Later, further pow- company, permit- tug ar to absorb lesser organizations, were granted the such as the St.Lawrence & Atlantic, the & Trunk Railway of Canwda East, and the Quebec & Ruhmond Radway Company.The amaleanated formed 964 miles of Under the management of the Toronte Guelph, the Grand lien VATON AS row formed company the Grand Trunk Failway began to assume a national char wer, The Victoria Tubular bridge, over St first Lawrence, was one of ne Kveat schemes to be brougnt t7 completion, This bridge cost $6,500,000 and was opened for trathe in 1850.The prodigious advance of the west as ar uuportant centre of inland trathe m the decade of 18370-1880 npressed the directors of the company with the 1mpoit- acquriug a direct connection with the western railways of the states centring the metropolis of the west.The line between Sarn:a aud, Chicago was therefore acquired in 1879 ance of mn Chicago, ' making à direct connection between he dant city où the west, and the head ol tratlu Monireal and Quebe.From ts time forward vanous tributary and contiguous fines were gradually a neean al cured, until the whoie was consohidated under one Mmunageinent, now \u201cbat 3s knowa as the Grand Trunk Rai way system, with a total mileage or 4,030 fornug wiles, ancluding double track oi LOIF miles, the longest double track railway tn the world under one management and tae only double track railway in the Domimion of Canada.The rival lines | thus consolidated give a system extend- | tu to every city and town of importance in Ontario and Quebec, passing through.several states of the union, and uniting | Lite great lakes with the Atlantic ocean.Running along the SU Lawrence and the shore of Lake Ontario, 1t taps the cipal ports; of Lake Huron and the Geor- ich, Kincardine Port Elgin, Soutbamp- Lan Mgr regis eu Sand, Collingwood.l'enetang.Meaford, and Mrdland; and of Lake Michigan at Milwaukee.Chicago, Crand Haven, and Muskegon, from which latter points heavy traffic 15 received for exportation at ite Canadiun terminals.It also reaches all the leading industrial \u2018HAS.) j road wall run, ML HAY, Second Vice-president and General Manager; Grand Trunk Railway System, and President Grand TrunkPacific Railway.in Canada.Through expresses are also run between New York.Torunto, and Chicago, via the Lehigh Valley Railway, Grand Trunk and Niagara Falls.During the past few years the company has spent large sums of money in improving the stations on its line, and\u2018 many handsome new stations bave been built along the route.These stations, of which those at Brantford 2nd Allan- dale in Ontario are fine pin + sigtred not only to \u2018give A AT convenience and comfort to the publié, but they also serve ar ornaments and examples in the way of architecture to the towns in which thev are situated.In so constructing this great net work of steel the company has had to solve engineering problems of enormous difficulty.These feats include the construe- tion of the great Victoria bridge over the St.Lawrence river at Montreal, and Fae moa \u201cma odied and Trun: Rait75 tv Une Sac «0 GRAND TRUNK ponson Bride NY, sul the [Intern tenal Bridue à Buneo ONÙ ; Esery week day there are four es press Tren.runetig each way heuween Vontresl ani Toronto, and also two fist dined trains each way between sLeue ty great cites On Sundin.Throush express trans ate run bétween ni Boston & Maine Ruitvar Vemtreal and Toronto and Chicago.the International Limited, which runs be- \u201cven Montreal and Chicago.being look- tne finest and fastest tran Frsto el upon as LAILWAY 3YITEM.MONTREAL reconstruction still Lis an à BLOC ph Huiicent scale in 1S977 the tunnel under the river SE Clure, Joming the com- panv's lines in Canada wita thesé tn vne United States: the Internationa) Bridge over the Niagara river at Buffalo: and the Niumra Bridges cer the Nima trorge.The St Clair tunnel.which 15 one of the largest submarine tunnels mn the world.has recently heen brought into prominence by the fact that the company has just awarded a contract to the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company for its electrification.The system that will be adopted is known as the alternating current system with overhead conductors\u2014the conductors in the interior of the tunnel being placed upon the walls, and in the railway yards they will be supported by steel bridges.The trains will be operated by alternating current locomotives, capable of hauling a passenger train on the grade at the rate of 20 to 25 miles an hour, and a freight train of 1,000 tons at the rate of ten miles an hour.The interior of the tunnel and the yards on both the United States and Canada sides of the St.Clair River will be lighted by electricity from the power that will be generated in the extensive power house that it will be necessary to erect.The length of the tunnel proper is 6,025 feet.and of the open portals or approaches, 5603 feet additional, or more than two miles in all, one of the longest submarine tunnels in the world, It is a continuous iron tube, nineteen feet, ten inches in diameter, put together in sections as the work of boring proceeded, and finally bolted together.the total weight of the iron aggregating 28.,000,000 pounds.The work was commenced in Septem ber, 1488, and it was opened for freight tratlic in October, 1891: a little more than three years being required for its completion.Passenger trains began running through it December 7, 1891.FTL cost 82,700 000.One of the remarkable features in connection with the system is its car ferry service on Lake Michigan.For merly there was great dilficulty mm connection with the working of traffic between (irand Haven and Milwaukee across the like, in connection with the railway, owing to the fact that bulk \u2018had to be broken.In order to obviate this difficulty the Grand Trunk Railway has put into operation a car ferry service.\u2018This car ferry has four tracks on its lower deck, completely under cover, with a capacity of seven cars each, making a total of 28 cars, or an average train load, and the journey across the lake, a distance of 85 miles, is performed in five hours.The ferry service is not limited to freight, there being accommodation for numerous travellers.Another difficulty under the old system was caused by the ice floes surrounding ! ithe harbors of Grand Haven and Nil j waukee in the winter reason.I his d.i- .ficulty has now been obviated.as the (new car ferry is so powerful as to be i } able Lo continue throughout the win -r season with a regular service.i © Since the present general manager ot {the company.Mr.C.M.Huys, took cver the reins of guidance, the system has had a period of much prosperity, and the policy has been essentially a forward one.Great as is the present system, however.it forms but a small proportion of what Tir is destined to beceme.Already, by x recent arrangement with the Canadian Government.il has under way the con- \"struction of a transcontinental line.! known as the Grand Trunk Pacific, irom | fhe Atlantic to the Pacific, all on Canadian soil.So energetically is this work : being pushed ahead that it is confidently .anticipated that the new trunk line will i be a factor in moving the crop of 1907.| This line will pass through a territory in the Province of Quebec until recently unknown save to the government geological surveyors, by whom it has been explored\u2014a country rich in possibilities, with its forest and mineral wealth and good farming land.Beyond Quebec and into Ontario the clay-fed forest extends with its boundless wealth of fur and iron, of copper and wood.North of Lake Nipiss- ing, where the northern division of this great system now extends, the new line will tap the greatest, almost the only, nickel r \u2018es in the world.South of the \u2018 Tieight of Land.through which the new lies a forest estimated to ! contain three billion fect of timber.\u201cx connecting spur some two hundred miles in length is also to be built by the Grand Trunk Pacific from Fort William, on Lake Superior, to join the main line east of Winnipeg.There is great of chis line from Winnipeg to the lakes, for the company is carrying every year à vastly increasing proportion of the wheat crop- Passing out of Ontario, the new line will enter and cross the province of Manitoba, the first province to attract the notice of the world as a wheat-grow- ing district.Out of Manitoba into Saskatchewan the Grand Trunk Pacific pathfinders have dragged their chain, setting stakes, and marking the trail, followed closely by the colonizer and the homesteader.Beyond Saskatchewan lies Alberta, of which Edmonton is the chief northern city.The new line will cross this province and tap the vast wheat fields ot this rich territory.Beyond Alberta the line keeps its course to the northwest and through a country more adapted to ranching and stock raising; thence through British Columbia.The drop to the Pacific, somewhere in the vicimty of Port Simpson, will be gradual and it is expected that the country between the foothills and the coast holds some great surprises even for the promoters of the line.Beyond commencing the construction of this great transcontinental line, the (rand Trunk during the past year has absorbed the Canada Atlantic Rwlway.This railway.which Is now operated as the Ottawa division of the Grand Trunk, has a mileage of 468 miles.It traverses the province of Ontario east and west between the ports of Parry Sound and Depot Harbor.on the Georgian Bay, aud the city of Montreal.A portion of 1t runs through the famous Algonaum Park.thus adding another to the many berutiful tour'st resorts on the line of the Grand Trunk.known as the Highlands of Ontarie, and including the Mus- koka Lake region, the Lake Nipissing ated French River country, the new necd | | 1 | Kawartha Lakes districts, and the thirty thousand islands of the Georgian Dav These resorts are visited during the summer season by many thousands of pleasure seekers and tourists fron all over America.In each of these distsrets there are abundant opportautres foi camping, boating, fishing.hunting.i so forth.and in each of them the best of hotel accommodation is provided The company issues a considerable nun ber of publications on these tourist re sorts, all finely illustrated.and giving all the detailed information that could be wished.These publications can be obtiined jor the asking from any of the company's agents.The Grand Trunk plays an :mportant part in moving the enormous wheal crops of the North-West provinces Prior ta the reconstruction of the docks at the port of Montreal by the Harbor Commissioners the Grand Trouk Railway had.in order to get a nropor outlet tor the large volume of its exrort (trade im summer and to take care of sueh trots fie in winter.in the years 1900 and 1901, to increase its elevator capariy at Pert land.Maine, by the erect on ol an additional elevator of L500.6000 bush:]s capacity.The Company now has over a ' score of elevators of varving capacity.Prior to 1898 the Grand Trunk did not handle any grain frem lakes Superior J! aud Michigan through its Georgian Bav ; and St.Clair river ports elevators for export via the port of Mnntreal.but | since that time has done a large and in- | creasing share of that business.to the 4 MR.F.H.McGUIGAN, Fourth vice-president of the Grand Trunk ' Railway System.extent in some seasons of handling over 40 percent of the entire Canadian North- West grain shipped by water trom the Lake Superior ports.At Montreal the company has just completed at Wind mill Point whart a stee] elevator of 1.000.000 bushels\u2019 capacity of the most im- i proved and modern plan.for the better and efficient handling oi this large busi- ness.The equipment gives a total elevating capacity of 100.060 bushels per hour.On the side of the elevator next to the Lachine canal there has been built a noncombustible marine tower containing a A marine leg capable of elevating 15.000 bushels of grain per hour.; An extensive helt convever svstem lus ! also been erected to deliver the gram ! from the elevator to the vessels lying in the Windmill Point basin.through a total of nineteen marine loading spouts.These belt convevers have a shipping capacity of 15.000 bushels per hour cach, ~o that the elevator can deliver to hips.through its conveyers, 20.000 hu-hels per hour.With this new clevator ai thie Montreal terminus the company will be in a position to handle much more expe- Gitionsly and advantageously the export grain from the Canadian North-We.: than has been practicable in the past {THE \"INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, GRAND TA lri£ FINESI ANU FASTEST TRAIN INK RAILWAY SYSTEM Iv CANADA >> diana Nn PT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tt oux, the plaintiff claimed $200 damages 2 eS FROM \u2018 WITNESS\u2019 FILES | Of Three Periods, a Score of Years Apart.1846-1866-1886.EIXTY YEARS AGO.Twenty-five companles of Mormons of a hundred famiiles each were getting\u2018 ready to leave Nauvoso for California.\u2019 Their waggons, it was expected, would number five thousand and form a line twenty miles long.Ip the front of the line was to be a printing press amd types from which was to be issued every morning a paper to be sent back to inform, the rear-guard what was going on in the! van.Ottawa was callel By-town.FORTY YEARS AGO.Sir Charles Fastlake, the president of the Royal Academy, died.Mr.Dixon introduced into the United States Congress a bill compelling the prepayment of postage on newspapers.TWENTY YEARS AGO.The just opened session of the Impeital Parliament was full of interest.For \u2018he first time 1t was divided into three parties not one of which had a majority and no two of which could heartily coalesce.The Conservatives were in power but were greatly nutnuinbered by the Liberals and could only hold power with the help of the l\u2019amellites, who were more opposed to the Conservatives in princidle than \u2018to the Liberals.The \u2018Pall Mall Gazette\u2019 warnel Mr Chamberlain that he was deluded ii he thought he could overthrow Mr.Gladstone and form à Padical party from the ruins of the Liberal party W.T.Stead was in jail in London because of his fierce campaign in the \u2018Pall Mall (fazette\u2019 against vies rampant in the city A tobacco dealer of Leeds was fined £1,986 for smuggling cigars into the United Kingdom in a coffin.Six inches of snow fell in Texas and in Tennessee railway trafiic was practically suspended.In New York State the temperature ranged from thirty degrees below gero to forty degrees below zero.In Canada during the same three days it ranged from two degrees above at Sarna to thirty degrees below at Ottawa, Pembroke and Quebec.The Hudson\u201d River froze solid as far south as Spuyten Duyvl.Alarm was excited among antiquarians | over the proposal to destroy the Chateau de Ramezay tn make room for an annex to the Court House.ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DISPUTE OVER A CENT CASE WENT TO COURT AND COST DEFENDANT TWENTY DOLLARS.In a case of E.Dumesnil vs.F.Ler- or the ground of verbal injuries.The trouble Petween the parties arose over the possession of a copper coin aHeged te have a special value.This coin was supposed to have been given by mistake along with other change by the defendant\u2019s children, who made a purchase at plaintiff's store, and it was when Leroux went to claim back the precious cent that the dispute resulting in the present action took place.Mr.Justice Fortin on Thursday condemned Leroux to pay $20 damages, with costs où an action for that amount.ee THE ZAPPULTO EXTRADITION CASE.Judge Choquet, sitting as extradition eommmissioner yesterday, heard further evidence in the case in which Giuseppe Zappulto.an Italian, is charged with having killed his brother.Angelo, at New: ark, New Jersey.on Nov.13 last.Detective O'Keefe proved the arrest of the | accused on Delorimier avenue on Dec.17.Witness added that he was present at an interview when the accused made a con- | fession.Mr.J.I.Dubreuil, who ap-' peared for the accused.objected to the | acceptance of this confession as evidence, ; inasmuch as the accused had a very imperfect knowledge of English.He did | not understand the questions put to him, ; and his replies had been misinterpreted.| Judge Choquet took the objection under : reserve, and the case was further adjourn.| ed to permit an examination of the off- ! cial papers produced by Mr.H.C.Ham- mel chief state detective of Newark.\u2014\u2014 ROAD COMMITTEE.At a meeting of the Roads Commit- | tee held yesterday, a letter was read | from the Montreal Street Railway Com- ! pany, in reply to a letter complaining\u2019 that too much sand and salt was being put on the car tracks.The company ; stated that their hill-men and curve- | men had been instructed not to put\u2019 any more salt or sind on the tracks than was absolutely necessary.Instructions were given to the city surveyor | to diminish the depth of snow on the: sides of the car tracks as he might deem necessary, and ales to write to the Montreal Street Railway Company.asking them to give transfers on the St.: Denis Street line to the inhabitants of | Villeray.A certain number of salaries were recommended to the Finance Com- : mittee in the afternoon for increase.\u2014\u2014 rea A very pleasant evening was spent last Friday at the \u2018Lilacs,\u2019 St.Rem, when Mr.and Mrs.John \"Junn celebrated the twentieth annuversar; ot their marriage.A number of therr friends from Huntingdon, Beauharnois, and Montreal were present, also the Rev.Mr.Stevenson and Mrs, Stevenson, of Beechridge.Mr.and Mrs.Dunn were the recipients of pany Dret- ty and useful gifts in china, Errore oe A a Bargains.THY MONTRFAT DATTY situations Vacant \u2014\u2014\u2014- FOR SALE, SIX PRACTICING PIANOS, sultable for beginners.Prior to setock- taking will be sold at prices from §25 to $76.Terms from $3 to $2 monthly.LAY- TON BROS., 144 Peel street.N.B.\u2014Closëd evenings except Saturday.FOR SALE, A GREAT NUMBER OF USED Pianos and Organs by nearly every ¢on- ceivable maker.These instruments Diust be cleared out prior to stocktaking.No reasonable offer refused.Exceptional terms of payment.LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel street.FOR SALE, SUITS MADE TO Order, 311.50 to $17.00.Material direct from Scotland.Perfect fit guaranteed.cal.n- mediately at 210 St.James street.J.E.A.DION, Tailor.CLARK'S JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE.\u2014 | 10 to M porcent off prices.Ladies\u2019 Com- binativns, Vests, Drawers, Cashmere Hose, Wool Gloves, Handkerchiefs, ete.Room Oue, 210 St.James street.CLARK'S JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE.\u2014 20 to 50 percent off prices.Fancy Knit Shawls, Ladies\u2019 and Ohiidren\u2019s Hoods, Muffs apd Ruffs, Clouds, Fascinators,etc.Room One, 210 St.James streel.CLARK'S JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE.\u2014 10 to 20 percent off prices.Gentlemen's Shirts, Drawers, Swealers, Jerseys, Cashmere aud Fingering Socks, Toboggau Hose, Wool Gloves and Knit Walstcoats.Room One, 210 St.James street.FOR SALE, REMNANTS, BUTCHER ROLler \u2018Table Linens, Remnants Beaver Reversible Cretonnes; 10c Circular Pillow Cotton, 40, 42, 52 inches; Black Farmers\u2019 Satin, Double, 20c; Navy Serge, 38 inch, $1.00, worth $1.50.ROWELL'S GEN- WANTED,GENERAL SERVANT for Light housework; three lin family.Apply, evenings, at 555 Wellington streetl.References required.WANTEL, A YOUTH TO START AS JU- pior Clerk in a Manufacturer's Office, This is a good opportunity for a capable young fellow who is willing to learn.Address M.X.17, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, WANTED, A FOREWOMAN AND ASSIStant forewoman for Blouse Department; also expa-lenced blouse and shirtmaxers, | A.H.SIMS CO., Limited, 54 Lalour at.| WANTED, A BRIGHT WELL EDUCATED {Boy for Wholesaie Hardware Office.Apply in own band-writing, étating age and experience, if any.Address BOY 18, \u2018Wit- | nes\u2019 Office.WANTED, EXPERIENCED FUR BLOCKer and Trimmer; high wages pald.Apply 321 St.Paul setreet.GIRLS WANTED FOR PAPER BOX making; both experienced and learners.Good wages and steady employment, Apply to THE MILLER BROS.CO.Limited, 30-38 Dowd street, Montreal.WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRAC1ORS, Clerks and others to ses what The Men's Own is like.Good music and a short address.Come to Calvary Church, uy street, above St.Antoine, Sunday, 8 pm sharp.karn Over $10 a Day, Agents wanted ail over the world.Experience not ne:sssary.Ten dollars a day easily earned taking subscriptions for \u2018Worid Wide.\u201d Write for full particulars and our lists for easy canvassing.Ad- DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL Weekly Sailtngs.*\u201cDominion\u201d.\u2026 \u201cCornishma \u201cNorseman\u2019 \u201cWelshman '.* These steamers carry passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE.FIRST CLASS \u2014$55.00, SECOND CLASS\u2014 $40.00.THIRD CLARE To principal ports in Great Britain Forall information apply to DOMINION LINE, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Atlantic City, N.J.\"RAL BAZAAR, 3 Cypress street, op- dresse.the publishers of \"World Wide,\u2019 posits Windsor Hall Montreal, Canada.FOR SALE, KINDLING WOOD \u2014 GOOD dry box cuttings make the cheurost Employment Wanted, kindihiing wood; deiivered within city Hinits Ior $1.75 par load.Call up Phoue Nain 3647 G.& J.ESPLIN, 126 Duke street.KINDLING FYR THE MILLION.Kindling, 82.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Mill Blocks, 31.75; cut any length: also, Anthracite Coal; deliversd anywhere in the city.J.C.MACDIARMID, No.2 Canal Basin, cor.of Guy and William streets.Bell Tele- rhone Main 452 Hiiscelianeous.\u2014\u2014\u2014\" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_-\u2014pamms NEW MARCH AND WALTZ \u2014Forester's March and Silver Spray Fountain waltz, finely arranged, graceful and harmoulious; composed by John Cross, Piano Tuuer, Montreal.Telephone Bast 494, or Postal Card 444 Amberst street, for & copy.INVALIDS AND OTHERS REQUIRING treshly laid Eggs, direct from the farm, leave orders at G.W.WILLISON & SON, 7 Phillips square.ANY ONE NUT BEING ABLE TO GET A \u201cWitness at his newsdealer\u2019s will oblige tha publishers by Dotilying ae Subscription Department by telephone Mais 4080, or by postcard.John Dougall & Con.\u2018Witnpeas\u2019 Building CEE Board and Rooms Wanted.= WANTED, BY YOUNG LADY EMPLOY- WANTED, BY A CHRISTIAN MINISTER who is retiring from his profession, on account of health, a position of reepon- sibility and trust, where the physical labor ie light.Can furnish first ciase references as to character.Single, aged 38 years.A religious literature house preferred.Address Box 314, Millbrook, t Business Chances.\u2014 \u2014 WANTED, AS PARTNER, BY CHEMIST, Pb.D., a business man, with capital, for the establishinent of a factory for making Inks, Mucllage, Typegriter Ribbons, Carbon Papers and othef office supplies, Address PARTNER, 'Witness\u2019 Office.CAPITAL CAN BE EASILY INTERESTED if your busincss is sound and legitimate; we will reorganize you on a money- earning basis, Dew enterprises successfully developed; incorporating, guaranteeing, underwriting; water, light, power, and railway plants bought and sold; stock and bond undertakings, write us, CORPORATION SERVICE COMPANY OF AMERICA, Penpeylvania Bulldings,P) delphia, Pa.Wanted.ome WANTED TO PURCHASE A HOUSE CuN- taining about eeven rooms, in Point St.ed during the day.single room (with Charles; must 3 Io good Toit.Ad- board preferred) in a private family.Can \u201c > give references.Address CENTRAL 26, N \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Witness\u2019 Office.For Baie.C\u2014 pm ns Kooms to Let.FOR SALE, JERSEY CATTLE, PURE bred Fowls, Brahmas, Cochins, Polands, TO LET, FOUR-ROOMED FLAT, 353 HIbernia street, with use of Gas Stove, Furniture, new, will be sold cheap for cash.\u2014 Furnished :ooms rt jet ROOM FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, suitablo for two gentlemen.No.2M st.Charles Borromee street.TO LET.Rooms, Auer light.89 City Councillors street, corner of Sherbrooke street, \u2014 Houses Wanted.WANTAD, TO RENT, SELF-CONTAINED Louse of eight rooms, with a good yurd, moderate rent, west of Park avenue, and east cf Guy preferred.Address P., SELF-CONTAINED, Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, TO RENT.COUNTRY dence, near Montreal, of 15 or more rooms, suitabie to: winter CL IAL, with modern improvements, and having about an acre of land, convenient to trains or care, Longueu!l preferre: dress D., 40, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2014 SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS.To Mr.Ben Greet\u2019s mind the play is indeed the thing, and he has all bis life fought the starring system, tooth and nail.His ideal of a company 18 one modelled after the fashion of the best German stock companies, where an actor may play \u2018Hamlet\u2019 one night, and a mere sailor or soldier the next.Everybody playing all sorts of parts is the ideal of the Greet system of management, and it is one which he carries into effect, for he is a man who has the strength of his convictions.There are talented members of Ben Greet\u2019s company, who, in some plays in repertoire, have important parts, while 1 they merely \u2018walk on\u2019 as the phrase is.Individuality is sunk for the sake of the ensemble work, and the result is that a Ben Greet performance of Shakespeare .is a positive delight, for every part is taken by a trained actor; every part is given the value that Shakespeare intended, and the immortal work is not cut and slashed te fit the requirements of some manager-made star, why is supported by a company who does not know its Shakespeare.Ben Greet, himself, not only directs the stage, but aets, and here, too, his theory is shown.For he as well acts all sorts of parts.In \u2018As Yon Like It\u2019 he is \u2018Touchstone\u2019; in \u2018Hamlet\u2019 he is \u2018Hamlet\u2019; no actor of to-day plays such a range of characters.His name on the programme is exactly the same size as that of his fellow players, and he does not have the cast printed in the customary way, for he prefers the old Elizabethan stvle of giving credit, simply under the caption.\u2018the names of the plavers.\u201d giving no clue to the part played by each member of the cast.COMFORTABLY FURNISHED i RESI- Aa: in uthers ! Spanish Bronze Turkeys, and Toulouse Geese; first-class stock.W.B.NANTEL, St.Jerome, Co.Terrebonne, Que, [oo rroperuy.FOR SALE, \u2018COMFORTABLE HOME, with garden, 72x110, No.15 Windsor avenue, Westmount, pressed brick house, eloue I foundation, concrete basement, steel con- \"struction, hot water heating, all modern convenience, eight rooms and bathroom, beautifu.decorations.Apply at bouse, or : | | No.166 McGHI 6treet.| conurTagLE HUME, WITH LARGE | Burden, at small cost, at St.Lambert; | brick enca-ed house, 26 x 32; extension ! Kitchen, 15 x 15; lot, 81 x 210.Reason fOr | gelling, owner removed to another «ily.| Apply J.R.BEATTY, St.Lambert, I i | FAMILY RESIDENCE, IN GARDEN, FOR sale by Trustees, at a bargain.Modern.well-buflt house, sunny rooms and ver- andab.splendid view ; central, hesltDy location ; Daisy furnace, modern plumbing.R.McGLAUGHLIN, 140 St.Peter street, or Telephone Main 4080.FOR SALK, CHEAP, { .bat centrally situated property, 776 und ! TI£ Cralg street, at present oocupied by the i } | Thuis, Noble Ce.Sixe of Lot, 60 x 90 ft., with Jane {n rear, CoP emtisnes es S* James street Anply to i The TIMMIS WNOBLE CO, 'WANT ADS.vos Tae * WITNESS, may be left with | | 4.T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller, 3407 5t.Catherine WM.DRYBDALEK & CO., Hooksellers and Stationers.! 2478 Br.Catherine Blrect.| Or with RB.TURNER, Grocer, Point 8t Charles | i Wellington street, West of Subway.| I | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pu- plis Wanted,Rooms To Let, Articles Found, Secondhand Articies Wanted or For ssle.20 Words for 100 Me for each additional word.tion for the price of four.Biz :nser- i ! | Property For Sale or To Let | Other Articles For Sale 25 Words for 250.| 1 cent for each additional word.Bix îm- I sertions for the price of four.| i ! Personais, Agents Wanted.25 Words for 500.\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; NOTICE PARTICULARLY, | Pestage Stamps will be Acoeptod.| The above rates sre CASH with order, , When not prepaid numerous entries ! have to be made, and the rate is, im consequences, much higher.No charge made in our books fer any aû- wertisement of less than Evo egate lines anaca.HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, Always Open.On Ocean front.Courteous Attention.Homellke Surroundings.Every Comfort.Bocklet and Calendar on application.LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, NW.Always Open.On the Beach.Fireproof.Send for Literature.THE LEEDS COMPANY.PHBLIC NOTICE ontreal glves notice that he Provincial Leglelaturs, n, for the adoption-at a *.\u2014 charter on the following matters: 1.Taxes and licenses, appropriations electoral lists, elections, pressriptius ot taxes, hygiene, annexation of adjoining municipalities, and matters connected therewith, apportionment of the cost of sidewalks, expropriation, the Recorders, and the Clerk of the Recorder's Court, levying of taxes on municipal franchises Irsurance companies, borrowing powers, construction of cisterns and coal vaults, power to compel proprietors in certain cases to pay the ost of laying water pipes, and power to compel persons, corporations and companies, supplying Hght, after notice, to lay mains in the streets and thoroughfares of the city, and make sewer connections.2.Power to compel companies or corporations to remove their poles from the streets, or to change the focation thereof, In certaln cases.to pay the cost of laying underground wires connecting their estab- llehments w'th alarm boxes, and to reserve for the use of the city.in thelr underground condulte, & speclal duct; power to redeem certain stock, lo define certain offence: against by-laws 3.Removal of snow from sidewalks and keeping the streetx and sidewalks in good order.prvings, power to Hmit the applica- tien of certain by-lawa to one or more wards, power to ralse loans for permanent works, to lay conduits, to establish gas vlant, for the purpose of acquiring St.Helen's Island, for expropriations.and for the establishment of boulevards and pub- le parke.(By order) L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.Montreal.19th December, 1905.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.Liverpool.St.John.Halifax 28 Dec.PRETORIAN.13 Jan.15 Jan 4 Jan.NUMIDIAN.,.20 Jan.22 Jan.11 Jan.CORINTHIAN.21 Jan.29 Jan.18 Jan.PARISIAN .3Feb.5 Feb.25 Jan.SICILIAN.10 Feb, 12 Feb.The steamers sail from ST, JOEIN, N.R,, after arrival of O.P.R.train leaving Montreal 7.25 p.m, Friday.From HALIF A 3 on Monday after ar rival ef the Intervolonia! (Mail) and C.P_Ry.trains, which lesve Montres! at Noon and 7.23 p.m.\u201cundny, - Midshipealoons, spacious promenade decks electric lights throughout.FIRST-CLASS, $50 and upwards.Reduction for round trip tices.SECOND-CLASS, Liverpool 1: Lyalralsrry 840.Return tickets at reduced rates.THIRD-CLASS Live Li G + $26.50 and $27.50.vero London or Glasgow HALIFAX to HAVRE.SARMATIAN .:0Jen.POMERANIAN.10 Feb Only Second.Class passengers carried.Rate to Havre\u2014$40.to Paris, $43.75 Apply to H.& A.ALLAN.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO, ATLANTIO STEAMSHIP LINES.NEW TWIN BCREW STEAMBHIPS, EMPRESS OF BRITAIN, 14,500 tons (bldg) EMPRESS OF IRELAND, 14,600 tons (bidg) 1814 knots sea speed, From ST.JOHN, N.B., tu LIVERPOOL.LAKE CHAMPLAIN, .Jan, 20th Mar, 3rd LAKE ERIE .Feb.3rd Mar.17th LAKE MANITOBA .Feb.17th Mar.31st RATES OF PASSAGE.First cabin to Liverpool, $47.50 apd $30.00 and upwards, according to steamer and sc- commodation.Round trip tickets at reduced rates.Second cabin to Liverpool, $40.00 ; to London, $42.50.Round trip at reduced rates.Third class to Liverpodi, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Lohdonderry.and Queenstown, $26.50.From Liverpool, London or Londonderry, $27.50, to St.John, N.B.ST.JOHN, N.B., te LONDON.+LAKE MICHIGAN .Jan.16 +MOUNT TEMPLE .Feb 13 Carries 3rd class passengers only.Rate to London, $26.50; to other points at lowest rates, Dates of sailings ot Liverpool, London and above, furnished on ap Apply to CANADIAN PACIFICR, __ .ax COMPANY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, Board of Trade Bullding, St.Sacrament street, Montreal.Te to hown Reford Agencies.DONALDSON LINE CLASGOW WEEKLY SERVICE.ST.JOHN, N.B., Te GLARGOW, SS.ALCIDES ., .+ ++ .++ ,.Jün.18 8S.ATHENIA, cold storage .Jan.30 88.CONCORDIA .++ .+.JaD, 27 SS.TRITONIA ., ++ ++ ce ++, Feb.3 trey THOMSON LINE LONDON WEEKLY SERVICE.PORTLAND, ME.TO LONDON.sg, PREMONA .+s «vo .JaD.13 SS.CERVONA, cold storage and cool alr .-.780, 20 ss.KILDONA, cold storage and cool air .\u2026.\u2026.+.ver eee wl.Jan 27 SS.IONA, cold storage and cool AIF .er Lee eee .Feb, 3 THRE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited, o5 St.Sacrament street, MONTREAL, WESTERN OFFICE, Room 110, Union Station.TORONTO.IN OIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Leglolature of the Province of Quebec at its next seesion, for nn Act to ratify and confirm a deed of donation from Sir George A.Drummond to the Royal Trust Company with rofereace to certain property in the City of Montreal, presently occupied by the Sisters of St.Margaret, and to fully vest in the eaid Company, or such other per- sens or corporations as may be determined, all property, both real and personal, referred to in the sald deed of donation.Montreal, 12th December, 1805.FLEET & FALCONER, Solicitors for Petitioner Cement, Drain Pipes, &c DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.W.& F, P.CURRIE & co, 345 St.James Street PASTOR'S ANSWER NOT READY.Toronto, Jan.12.\u2014 The Rev.J.W.Stephen, when seen ly the \u2018Witness\u2019 correspondent\u2019 regarding his call to Montreal.said that he bad not vet been able to form any opinion upon the matter and did not know what he would do ra- garding the invitation.There are, however, he said, a number of formalities to be gone throngh in connection with such matters which may be helpful in arrriving sat a decision.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Timited.PROPOSED EBAILINCS.MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED, ST.JOHN ANU MANCH:STER From From Manchester.St.Jobn.Jen, 12\u2014*MANCHESTER TRADER.Jan.3) .Jan.1I8S\u2014MANCHESTER SHIPPER.Feb.1p | Feb.1-MANCHESTER IMPORTER Feb.2¢ | Feb.20~*MANCHESTER TRADER Mar !; i Some of the above steamers have first: class accommodation for a limited number of passengers.CANADA-SOUTH AFRICA JOINT SERVICE TO CAPE TOWN, PORT ELIZABETH, EAST LONDON AND DURBAN.*\u2018WYANDOTTE.*Fitted with Cold Storage.For further particulars apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LIMITED, AGENTS | .MONTREAL.Mar.v FOR THE WINTE mE wine BERMUD A Frost unknown.Malaria impossible.From New York 48 hours by elegant new steamship 'Rermudian.\u201d 5,500 tons.Bailings from New York every 10 days.Torres cote WEST INDIES TOURS CO TO s0 days\u2019 trip, twenty days in the tropics Special cruise per 83.\u201cPretoria.\u201d From New York :7th February, 1903.Tickets for sale at all Principal Ticket Offices.For further particulars, apply to ALE OUTER RIDGE + (CO.Agent Quebec FEB.Co.39 Brosdway, New ork, on J.G.BROCK & CO, 21l Commissioners a.Mont real.ARTHUR AHERN.Secretary, Quebea LEAVE W.NISUR 21àA +8.45 a.m., *9.40 a.$ 141.00 pm, LoL.LEAVE PLACE VIGER.18.20 a.m., $6.35 pm.Daily.TVa.1y except Saou) -Bièy, only.Parlor or Sleeping Cire on all rain from Windsor Station.NOTICE.SHERBROOKE.ST JOHN, HALIFAX PASSENGERS.Dining Car serves eupper afier rf 3 p m., daily, except Saturday and Suzdav on 7.25 p.m.train from Windsor street, aro on 4.30 p.m.traln Saturdays Praz.fast served on train which leaves Sher.booke 5.35 a m.Commencing Sunday, January 14th meas heretofore leaving Place Viger at 9.13 am.Sundays only, for St.Agathe amd !n'erre diate etatlone and returning leavizg 8.Agatbe at 6.55 p.m.same day, will \u201cua and from St.Jerome, and will te can eet between St.Jerome and St.Agathe.daily, except Monday Extra Sunday Train for Ste.Anne's, Vaudreuil and Intermediate Stations, Every Sunday until further notice tras will leave Windsor Station a: 120 pm arriving St.Anpe\u2019s at 12.35 p.m.and Vas- dreuil at 12.40 p.m.Returning this raz will leave Vaudreuil at 4.20 pm.and : Arne's at 4.30 p.m., arriving Windsor S:a- tion at 505 p.m., stopping at (ntermedia:s stations in both directions.Tteket @Mce: 139 Bt.James Bt.Next Pos: Offes.» HI LWA TTREUT ESS Leave Bonaventure Station.\u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED.\" Finest and Fastest Train tn Canada.Tally at 9 a.m., ar.Toronto, 4.30 pm, Hamilton, 5.30 p.m., Niagara Falls, Oat, 6.66 p.m.Buffalo, 8.25 p.m.London 1.4 p.m., Detroit, 8.45 p.m., Chicago, 7.43 am Elegant Cafe Service on above train, MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Shortest Lime.Quickest Services.£Day trains, daily except Sunday each way 1Nighttrain dally, each way.LYE.MONTREAL \u201856 5m.ARR.NEW YORK 1800p mt10 p.m \"Daily.tDaily except Sunday, *7.17 am.FAST OTTAWA SERVICE.Lv.8.40 a.m.week days, 4.10 pom.dally.Ar.Ottawa 11.40 a.m.wegk days, 7.10 p.m.ally.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 8t James Street.Telephenes Mais 460 amid 461, er Bonaventure ftation 11110 a.CANADA'S FAMOUS TRAIN \u2014 THX \u2014 MARITIME EXPRESS I eaves Montreal at 12 NOON, dally, 8e*- urday excepted.for Levis, Riv.du Loup, Campbellton, Moncton, St.John, Halla, the S8ydneye, and intermediate points.v ENGLISH MAIL TRAIN Leaves SUNDAYS at 12 noon.Passergers taking this train make des connections at Halifax with MAIL STEAM: ERS for Liverpool.QUEBEC SERVICE.Trains leave Montreal at 740 am 88! 3.50 pr.daily.except Sunday ani at i NOON, dal'y, except Saturday For tickets and Information app'y st CITY TICKET OFFICE 143 St.James street.or at Bonaventure Station.Rutland Railroad Windsot Street Station.Trains Leave ae follows: 8.50 a.m.GREFN MOUNTAIN FLYER arriving Burlington 11 50 a.m Troy 4 , pm.Albany 4 40 p.m.New York * pm ,Bostan - 5p m Worcester\u201d ip nt 7.10 p.m.NIGHT EXPRESS arriving Bo lington 10.10 p m.\u2026 Troy 75) an wo York I¥a.m Boston 7.00 ann cester 6.27 amu.Pullman Sleaping and Paror ar 90 through trains Secure accommodations and © x St.Jamesstraot and Windsor Sia\u2019 oi.a M, FALLON, City Passenga- ant T cia Vogt > B155 CARDS AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL .~ Nial.Y DONE At the Witmesy Office JOB DEPARTMENT 7 £ ete Ze - ë a 4 Prono | à Tt ps ! loup.tfax, lose AM ht 22 Twenty-four Pages cman 4 \u2014 Diamond Jubilee Appreciations.Sor he age ee FROM THE \u201c7x Couimn.dur.nz wa a reports \u201cder nis heading \u201c1 equare, ard the se ni \u2018ha su M mnrs funy > 1 ng ontinue fn carry os 12 sun RUCHANAN.Pre dent, M A.ÀA À DAILY WITNESS Milder \u2014 heen received from the Ttol'owing Cong associations in the city: M AAA MR.VICTOR C BUCHANAN, President M.A A AL FROM THE SHAMROCK A.A.A.| 4 ! i i MR.OH.1.TRIHEY, Pra-dent of the S.A A A Montreal, Jan.12, 1906.Dear Sr, \u2014On the occasion of the ccle- bration of the Diamond Jubilee o?the Montreai \u2018Witures.allow me to extend my best wishes for tae fuinre suc- esse of your paper.The \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 has zucceeded in building up tor itself a refutation, second to none, \u2018or \u2018mpar- tiality, courtesy, and a reliability in apcrting matters, and Las deserved the thanke and best wi-hes nf a\u2019l interosted in sporting matters, not only ja Moatreal.but aso throughout Sincerely yours, H.J.TR'HEY, Hou.President shamrock 2e ' FROM THE WESTMOUNT A A.A.sar \u2014Thie t-inz \u201che Diamond Ju- Moni ea Woo == the Amateur Athlone Ascociation, - cut se ori cher appre- \u2018oz .and à a whole, of the tz n- of Tie Witness The ai ie derpiy aprrectalive of your or wong prominence Lo Le af- ant dep the prominence zien to events of » day.it being w en contained mo tae ee and in conjun tion with thie it thi~ is omy in ceo te There are corner chairs race of birch, in imitation mc highly pohshed.The seats are nicely upiter- ed grec, brown nue yellow brocadeu silks 111 rose, They've always sed fe : Te but &5.70 will buy (lien 1 w Then there are proty parlor chairs, micely upr seed, Le uve0 with hand carved vack- from 86.75 to 25:75 ar And students backs and seats nice oe ed in different colori ive 08 These are very cons \u2018tue and wonderfully cheap ot» : ; 1.9 as they ve always sol t.7 75 eu These prices to hoi ny J until next Wednescay RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON Cor, Guy & >t Latierine > AMUSE YOUR FRIENDS | READ OUR MARVELLCUs o*FER: Cet one of our powerful Stercoscopk Ciassos and 24 finely coorec views.or $1.60 or 100 views, | { nice box, for Three Doiiars The above are rare Lure = one-half tha regusr 17 be nad at \u201cTHE WIGWAM,\u201d 138 Peel Street.Open Evenings.th AT ma cat.UMI \u201cto fier ene bile res cat the tiv ivé Cat mu Inv \u20ac cul b* pre; gist In.0 towy e's any broken it was small - 81,00 1.50 are were lett.hem alse Lock made any, ster- and I FFER oacopic views, p Lu * $3 wf D 0! M,\u201d s .JANUARY 15, 1906 LABRADOR oo i ~ATARRH Cin MONTREAL ASSOCIATION The tiue Cause and the KNOWLEDGES SUBSCRIP- true Cure.TIONS, MISSION AC- The Montreal Association of the la- + a and why \u2018\u2018 Frult-a-tives \"° ! brador Medical Mission acknowledges | | -mpietoly eradicate this - 3vase from the system.with grate:ul thanks the following dona- Lions, reecived from Oct.1 to Dec.31, | -h means inflammation, 1905 \u2014 ¢ + catarrh is inflame Balance, Oct.1, 1905.$ 492.80 1 of the nose cavity Crescent Street Chuich Sabbath- CL ; School.1 .15.06 Zant the throat, This A Frend, Lennoxville.10.00 - »-ivesail the air going Mrs, Bell.11111201 SW .~~ athe lungs.Food WC O1.LU.Ormstown .lL.; - x passes through it to Lord Strathcona and Mount 00.00 «oh, And the prime mir.1.Badenich .100.00 ; c.atarrh is indigestion.| ve padpath lor Xm ; Miss ara Atkinson.20.vie indigestion means [yp 7 TRS CTE 2 1 11 gly 2\" ed stomach, This irri- | Mr.Geo.Oldes.Ce ee 02 lL ; - _-eads to the throat and Mr.Robert Henderson .\u2026.10.00 se Mr.W.R Hibbard .10.00 L \u201c _Boching gas keeps up Mr.James Moore.10.0 pxe jnfammation.The blood Mir.A.Macniuder.10.00 1 -zpure and badly nourished.Mr.JC Holden.\u2026.\u2026.+ 10.00 | .: PR Ar.\u2018vy Morton.+ ++ +» .} A: vne times in ten, there 3x H B Peken 1 1 111 gl is oration and poor skin Mrs S, Finler.LL.10.00 e Miss Finley 1 2224 24 0000 10.00 | ; He Mrs.James Morgan.10.00 coe oenly way to cure © Lis FE Miller.DT 10l00 Co 1-70 is to cure the cause of Mrs.x.5 McLimont .10.00 cr oC Digestion must be Ae Robert jiebimont Ce ee Tu 1 !\u2014 inflammation in Upp TUOY 00 - 1 =oothed\u2014Dblood puri- Chalmers Church Sabbath school 14.00 i\u201c \u2014 2d the liver strength- [.II.N.Society, per Mrs.Hut- = Ixy ton.11 ee 125 eazd s° :t Will give up enough | Miss Mary Davidson.\u2026.\u2026 vo biz +» make the bowels move | Miss Dawes, Lachine .oo \"y every day.\"A Friend.Lennoxville.60 \u2019 \u2018 Mrs.Craig Le Le eee Un Mrs.Gurd.10120 ae ee as #0 &F Dr.H.B.Carmichael.vu (4 Mrs.E.F.Ames .2 2 ee LU &.ê - = Mrs.H.H.V.Koelle .00 Mrs.Dawson Coe ee 00 Anon.\u2026.Beauharnois.; Mr.Geo.Hadril.Mrs, M.H.Gault.+.i Mr.S.A.Finlev.Hon.J.K.Ward.i Messrs.H.Morgan & Co.Mrs.John A.McMaster.Dr.H.8S.Shaw.LLL Mr.W.M.Ramsay .Anon., Nov, 28.Mr.J U.Duncan, Sherbrooke, or Fruit Liver Tablets 0 co -00 -UU wi] always cure Catarrh of e throat and nose because \u201cese marvellous fruit tablets .cure indigestion\u2014sweeten the -00 s i :omach \u2014 and eradicate all -00 Qt Or O1 De Ot Ci O1 O1 Ou Ori Qt Qu Qt Or Or 0 O1 810 -OU o ari iv Que.\u201c .5.00 4-08 action o liver, bowels, Mr.A.D.Durnford .Lace 5.00 kidneys and skin.; Miss Christina MeLimont.5.00 Leave sprays, atomisers, Miss K.Finley Ce ee ee ee SON, powders and snuffs alone.ry math cae 50 Take \u2018\u201c Fruit-a-tives\u201d regularly jrs E pease.TTT Sw \u2014Se careful of your diet\u2014and Mrs.W.S.Paterson .OÙ ou Mrs.James Baylis.vU | catarrh will soon be a thing of DE ME ME pers.the past.Mr.F.N.Southam.! One «x.box of \u2018\u2019Fruit-a- Mr.I.¥.Lyman.0p i Mr.RK.A.Allan ve: O1 2e Qt Su O1 O1 Or 0 < tives\u2019 wii prove how effectively these tablets relieve catarb\u2014and will do you so much good that you will glad- Iv continue the treatment until A.Friend.Dec.13.Le Le ! Presbyterian Sabdath-school, ; Leeds village.Mrs.Alfred Chaplin.\" Mr.Arthur Browning.Mrs.D.L.Walker .+ e- cn cured, : Miss M, A.Weaver .Ni $e.2 box or 8 boxes for $2.50 Bent | Miss H D.Careron., 00; prepaid on receipt of price, if your drug Mrs.W.G.Nichol LL, 22 4 me 00; 00; LE 200) Grimaby, ; gist should not bave them.FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OTTAWA.Mra, H J Mudge .\u2026.\"Miss L.Mudge.: Dr.Maud Abbott.Mrs.J.Geo.Murray, ELLIS IS WWD WWW = PoOnt.2.00 ! den Jas.Skelton .2.001 Mrs.W.R.Melnnes.2.00 ; Captain H.W.Shepherd >.00 Mr.and Mrs.Allardice .2.00 | Mre.D.Dunlop, Windsor Mills, =\u2014 \"Que.2 0002 20 THE BIBLE SOCIETY.| Jr.E GA pèse LA Jar.Zw T:e annual meeting of the Montreal ~1F- 2nd Mrs.lierver - Jags Auxiars of the Canadian bible Society | gark, Edgworth, Pa.2.00 = : Miss Ogilvie.Ce Miss M.A.Ogilvie.© ie held in Ohver Baptist Church on! Covsdav, Jans 75.In the afternonn a\u2019 : \u201cne iw the workers well be held; Dr.and Mrs.Walton., à 441 n reports will be given from the! Mr.John Baillie y IR dgencies employed to crreulate the / Miss M.Adams, South London, ; Mrs.Wm.Gilmour, South Lon- Nott = \u201ctes among those who do not pos sas ann 1e 18 expected that this will, on Le 2 \u201c à env stimulating meeting.In the Mrs.Johnston : 2.00 © onze publ meeting will be held.Maal Ë Redpath ; Lun re surakers will be the Rev.John Moe- | poster Quentin Covey 1.00 , BA bf \u2018rescent Street Church.| Voter, Fran.Robinson Le =} Rev R.FE.Welsh, MA, the! 2,15 brant stewart + 48 ee ee pe ow oterary far Canada.Mr Mise Mina MacDonald 2211 123 ' - wready favorably known as the Mrs.Wurtele cee 1.00 In Relief of Doubt, \"God's Are.E Se Mudge \" Los san.\u2018Man tp Man.et Mrs.FE.Stevenson .n (note ARR EC | Mrs.W.D.Sutherland.10 NADI CLIN DS Mr R.L.Charlton .cee 1.00 \\ ~HOTS SUN LANDS LS APSMIOTS IN SUNNY LAND Ino A Lapthorn Smith .1.00 us rated Jecture will be given wy vi and Mrs.Arthur Mudge 1.00 cea Halll YOM C0 AL on Thurs-| yy B.Campbell .1.00 evening Jang Ison andor the Hers! No.1 Ritchie Bell .1.00 Los cute, ds Me Herbert Walhs, as; qjrs QS.Boxer.1.00 - ; Me Redpath.Lhe legture.i yf.à \u20ac Lyman .1.00 Yoon sunny sands, 18 parucular-! à Friend.Hamilton, Ont.1.00 500 and there will be in ad} Mrs A B.Chaffee \u2026 1 1 1.00 se al seleetions by Miss Dolly 4frs, 5.Stephens LL 1.00 and Master Lawrence \\fiws Moodie .1.00 STA.Lhe very pleasing Miss Violet Haswell Lo.1.00 sou und the good object for which} (fice Betty Redpath.(ieorgeville.1.00 should ensute a ull house, Interest from Bank of Montreal, 4.70 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 FUSS CLE BR PROGRAMME.$2.138.30 Moe] I'ress Club has arranged Paid for 1.500 circulars 21.25 +t programme jor the coming, = IE Monday Jan.20.there vail Balance Mec.31st, 1905 .82,115.05 here Noighs at dus M .15 \" CLE compans will Lord Stratheona and Mount Royal's L Ado About Nothing\u2019 mn Subseription of a thousand dollars is to sau =le, Soon after there] be devoted to the work at Indian Har Sher normal dinner at the bor Hospital, The association has, a 4 Mal.and this wall be fol-] therefore.eleven hundred and fifteen dol- ture on \u201cThe Bible in| Jars and five cents towards their guaran- Le he Rev.William Bur- ter où two thousand dollars for the sup- qu Fnere will be then Port of the new hospital at Harrington, - ee night and a dinner Canadian Labrador.The balance.eight hundred and eighty-four dollars and ALLL \u2014OW ENS ninety-five cents, must be raised before ; Vic July 1.Subscriptions should be sent to ae Mr, ant Mrs.Cas vies 5.Macfarlan, 753 Sherbrooke Muriow, Que.nn Dec.27, Street.scugbrer, Ms Ruiy Owes, Donations in kind: Two thousand cir- vo Meo Henry A.(lean: culars, with Dr.Grenfell's letters attach- < lin.Megantic county.| ed.from Mr.Frederick Dougall: cloth.«tek plice in the atter- | ing.from the Industrial Rooms, from \u201cTesence or about tity IN- Mrs, RG.Reid, ten mufflers.from Mrs.Mos Annie Hughes acting Fiogan, cast-off clothing, from Mr.Cowes Miro Ray (hens as Brown, Ste.Agathe; two quilts, from Ver the vervmony the fj Harvie: magazines, from Dr.Ham- ta table.nt during ilton; pieces for quilts and pieces of oases was rendered PV Cloth and tweed, with pattern for chil- a nd Mus WO Clears} dren's dresses, from Mr.Boulter; tweed \u201che gro um.I'he and cloth for bess\u201d overalls, from -the po NL need ord Gols\u201d Frieldlvy Society.St George's Church, per Miss Mudge.The convener vi the supply committee se Le Home et the ;be a great improvement to the locality.THE begs to state that there can be no shipment of goods to Labrador before next June.BOOKER T.WASHINGTON COMING TO BE GUEST OF MONTREAL CANADIAN CLUB IN FEBRUARY.Mr.Booker T.Washington, the eminent negro educationist, 15 expected to come to Montreal in the month of February During his stay he will be the guest of honor of the Canadian Club.In a recent address to the Citv Teachers\u2019 Institute at Los Angeles, Dr, Albert E.Winship, editor of the \"New England Journal of Education.said: \u2018There are tour men who ure really worth while in this country.First of all 1 place Booker T.Washington.secoud, 1 place Jacob Riis; | believe | must put Theodore Roosevelt third: fourth, | place Judge Ben.Lindsey; of Denver.because ot his great work In reforming the youth of this country.\u2019 This statement seems all the more remarkable in view of the fact that but a few months ago nearly every important newspaper in the South was vinlently denouncing the man whom Mr.Winship puts first in his list of \u201cMen worth while, because Booker T.Washington, being a negro, had presumed to publicly sit down to dinner with John Wannamaker.former Postmaster-General of the United States.The vast divergence in the attitude of these two sections of the country, the North and the South, which is reflected im these two incidents.throws an interesting side light on the nature and the seri vusness of the negro problem itself.BUILDING OPERATIONS 8T.JAMES STREET WILL SOON SEE IMPORTANT IMPROVE MENTS.Several important changes are in prospect for St.James street Iu thie near future.The Eastern Townships Bank, which purchased Morgan's old store some time ago, have decided uot to build tor à few years, but the Bank of Toronto, on the opposite corner, 1t is said, will begin the reconstruction of their eight cr ten story new building 1u May, 1907 They will then take possession of the adjoining building, now occupied by Messrs.H.A.Wilder & Co., and, after demolishing the old structure, the new one will be built.Messrs.Wilder & Co.will likewise vacate the Walker property on May 1 next, and the James Walker Hardware Company, on the opposite side of the street, will take possession of their own store.With five floors at their disposition, extending right through to Notre Dame Street, the Walker Company will have onc of the largest retail hardware establishments in the Dominion.The store on the nortlt side of the street, now occupied by th James Walker Hardware Company.will be taken by the Office Furniture Company, now on Notre Dame street.One of the largest warehouses in the country is to be put up at once Ly the Montreal Terminal \\Warehouse and Cartage Company.The Canada White Company will do the work, under the architectural supervision of Messrs.Marchand & Haskell.The new building, which is to be constructed of plastic red brick, six stories high, will be located on Grey Nun street, and will The building will have a frontage on Grey Nun street of 100 feet, will have a depth of 186 ft.6 inches.and will he 83 feet high from sidewalk to cornice.It will be absolutely fireproof, having metal window frames and doors.The plans provide for two freight elevators.and the total storage capacity will reach 120,000 square feet Ground will be broken in about two weeks.and the whole will be enmpleted in the earl summer.\u2019 MR.J.RITCHIE BELL.The last issue of the \u2018Central Canadian, of Carleton Place, Ont, contalns the following report ot the evangelistic ln- swater question.and if elected will Bup- Lors of Mr.J.Ritchie Bell, superintendent of the Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute.in that town: | \u2018Mr.J Ritchie Bell was present ati | last week in the Methodist church, aided by the local pastors.Large numbers have attended.Tlic way spectrally true | on Friday and Sunday evenmgs when | the church building wag taxed to the lim- | ii Mr.Bell is a non sensational speaker, | rlear, precise, reasonable, with not a, little of that daintiness ot literatu >, which gives succulence and strength tol his whole delivery.Ile 1s persuasive in manner and conciliatory in disposition.He 18 also à capital singer and mauv attend for this sperial regalement.Indeed, under his wand all one\u2019s megrims, firks and melancholies quite vanish.Mr Bell will stay ali this weck and possibly next.\u2019 CONSERVATIVE CLUB ROOMS.| The formal inauguration of the new rooms of the Junior Conservative (luh mo the Jnglis building.&t Catherine street, has been fixed for Saturdas, Jan.20, on which occasion the following prominent members of the party will deliv.ec addresses: Messrs.RL.Borden, MP.F.D.Monk, M.I.H B.Ames, MI.| JG H.Bergeron, MP.and L P Mare chal.A cordial invitation is extender to all the members of ister clubs and friends of the party to attend.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 COPPER MINE ON FIRE.Calumet, Mich, Jan.11.\u2014The Tamarack Copper Mine, the deepest in the world, is on fire, and three miners.it is thought, met death half a mile below the earth's surface.Shaft No.2.where the fire was discovered to-dav.has been sealed at the surface with heavy lumber tamped with clay to shut off the air.lt may become necessary to close shaft No.5 to smother the flames.The mine contains several million feet of timber.largely pine, and unless the access of air was shut off by sealing the property may be damaged tu a large extent.WESTMOUNT ELECITON POLLING TAKES\\ PLACE IN THI SUBURBAN TOWN ON MONDAY.Monday is election day at Westmount, and a spirited contest wifl be brought to a close.Mr.John Stewart writes: \u2014 I solicit a little space in your valu able paper to reply to the unwarranted attacks made upon me at the meet- mg in Victoria Hall on Saturday evening, and reported on Monday.These attacks were led by my opponent, M-.Galbraith and Mr.McGoun.As I was unable to attend 1 take this opportunity of giving a straight denial to any and all charges then made against me.The main charge, repeated, and emphasized by the three gentlemen in question, was, that | was brought out by the West- mount Land Company.Mr.Galbraith even went so far as to call me a \u2018stool pigeon\u2019 of the company.I have denied this charge publicly and privately many times, but my opponents can lind no thing else to use against me, and con- finue to spread the false report on every opportunity.The latest example is the cireular issued this weel by my opponent.which contains that and several other misrepresentations.l have no connection wtih the Westmount Land Company.either present or prospective, be- | yond a few business dealings which 1 ave previously explained.lt is true that Mr.David Williamson, president uf the company, signed my requisition papers.as Mr.Galbraith very triumphant.y informed the meeting on Saturdav evening.But Mr.Willlamson\u2019s name alsu appeared on Mr.McGoun\u2019s requisi- Lon papers.vet Mr.(Galbraith is giving Mr.Mctioun the most enthusiastic support.Why this inconsistency on Mr.Galbraith's part\u201d 1s Mr.MeGoun à \u2018stool pigeon\u2019 of the corporation too?The explanation is simple and is fairly well known among the electors of Wesi- mount.Mr.Galbraith's opposition to me and support of Mr.McGoun hinges on his ambition to occupy the mayor's chair next year.Shortly after 1 was nominated in Ward 4 he approached me on the matter, but I said | would make no promises.His zealous support of both Mr.McGoun and Mr.Scott is somewhat suggestive, I leave the elec tors of Westmount to draw their own conclusions.I am fight'ng my own campaign on my own merits.1 am not part ot any combination to secure control of the new council.My programme and my promises are well known by this time, and the misrepresentations of my opponents (I say opponents adviselly) will have little effect I am confident.1 repeat 1 have neither changed nor mo.li- tied ay ideas since the outset of the campaign.Moreover, I have sought to avoid personalities and misrepresent tions.In brief, I advocate a speedy and satisfactory settlement of the vexed port a policy of development aud progress along all lines.\u2019 \u2014 TOWN OF ST.LOUIS ELECTIONS Mr.J.A.Parsons, chairman of the committee, has issued the following circular to the electors of West ward, No.\u2018There having been considerable mis understanding among the electors of the ward.as to the candidates for the council, and it being deemed desirable that such misunderstandings should be cleared up and the desires of the electors made known before nomination day, it has been thought best to hold a public meeting for that purpose.You are there.tore requested to attend a public meeting of the eletcors of the ward, to he held in the basement of the Fairmount School, on Monday, the 15th instant.at 8 o'clock p.m.to discuss the situalion and nominate a candidate for seat Na 2.West ward, No.2.who will be ac ceptable to all the electors.\u2019 ) | \u2014 : ACTION AGAINST M.S.R.| | Mrs.Frederick Healey.through her attorneys, Messrs.Foster, Martin, Mann & Machinnon.has entered un action for | £950 damages agumst the Montreal Street Railway Company.on account of inmmtes alleged to have been received by being thrown off a car, in September last, MAX FIEDLER T0 STEINWAY Netherland, 19th, Hotel New York, Dec.Deur Mr.Steinway: Un the eve of my departure, after having 1906.had the honor ol conaucliy toe Pubiaai- monic Orchestra, ! cannot but express my unbounded auiniration for your great country and institutions.The reality far sur- pisses my fundest anticipatione, ana I hope that 1] may soon again have the opportunity to visit the United States.What interested me most as a musician vas Lhe revelation your wonderful pianos proved lo my highest musical instincts, \u2018cur ke to your courtesy, I had the oppor- tvuity of testing Your various models and the ubevliute, unapproachbable pertection | fuund in aM of them, from the emallest ; vrright piano to the largeet concert grand, | aupels me to request you to add my name ! to tbe long list of musicians who have r'aced the \u2018Steinway\u2019 In a class all by ît- seif.Every triel of them discovered to me new beauties of tong and depths of rower and resonance, and this one art product alone places the United States in the front rank of musical and artistic achievement.Trusting to have the pleasure of receiving you in my home in Hamburg, Germany, when you will visit that city next summer, and with kindest greetings to a!l tbe members of your house, I am, Yours very sincerely, MAX FIEDLER.A full Jae\u2019 of these Instruments can be seen in Montres! ONLY at NORDHEIMER\u2019S 2461 ST CATHERINE STREET, wher» the Pinnola Piano and Metrostyle Piznola are on daily demonstration to the public.COLONIAL HOUSE, Phillips Square.Great Annual Discount Sale Liberal Discounts in Every Department, and 5 Percent Extra for Cash.TRIMMED MIELLINERY.Owing to the inroads made on our Fall and Winter Millinery since January 2nd, we have been compelled io put on sale the balance of SUMMER COODS.belonging to the past season: these are re-markel in bluc peucil showing the criginal and ale prices, and the average discount will be about 75 percent.| Untrimmed Felt Shapes.from $1.50 to $5.00, 1p clear at {0c cach.Children's Silk and Muslin Headwear, Hats, Hoods and Caps, HALYF PRICE.MANTLE CLOTH DEPARTMENT.Onc piere Reversible Cloth, iron grey, sh-pherd's plaid, checks, 35 in.wide, $2.00, for $1.00.One pia» Crey Tweed Cloakiug, 54 inch, $1.30.lese 50 percent.Fancy Crush Plush Seatlette, 50 inch, 8.03.Jo =in Blankeling:, in shades of brown, areer, light grey, cardinal and navy and ; rayal blue, $1.25, $1.30, $1.75, $2.00, less 2) pereent, All Heavy Beaver and Melton, for Tities\u201d Jarkets, to be cold less 20 percent.\u2014 A STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 20 PERCENT OFF Holiday Papeteries, from 35c to $4.00: boxes come in many beautiful designs, best linen finieh, in all the latest fa-h- ionable shades and sizes.P OST-CARD +LBUMS.Prices .+.$1.25 to $5.00.WHIST SETS.From .«+ «+ .$1.50 to $10.00.SILK OPERA BAGS.From ., .-$175 to 83.50.LACE AND FEATHER FANS.From .50.to $25.00.BEADED BAGS With metal frames and chains, $1.50 to $3.50.SILK NECK POCKETS, 60c.TRAV.LLING POCKETS.sc to $4.90.BASKET DEPARTMENT.Special Table of Fancy Baskets, Open Work Baskets, Music Stands, etc, jess 20 percent.; Go-Carts and Baby Carriages, 10 percent and 20 percent.Invalil Tables, Baby Walkers, less 10 percent.MEN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING Department.FOR MONDAY.100 Navy Blue and Black Serge Che- Vie.alid VICULa, 5.38 siuge.c u.chaed Suits; sizes, 33 to 44; values, 316.50 to $20.00, lees 30 percent.; Men's Single Breased Suits, in English and Scotch Tweeds, 36 to 42 size; $16.50 and $18.00, less 50 percent.25 Cut-Away Shooting Suits, in Grey and Brown, dv to 39, $13.00, less 50 pei- Jumpers, aud cent.; su Odd Sizes, Men's Winter Tweed Overcoats; sizes, 37 Lo 44, less 50 percent, All our regular stock of Men's Winter Overcoals, less 20 percent.MANTLE DEPARTMENT.Ladies\u2019 Wintar Cloth Costumes, 50 percent.; Ladies\u2019 Spring percent.Loiies\u2019 Broadcloth and Tweed Mantles, 50 percent.Ladies\u2019 Dress Skirts, 50 percent.Ladies\u2019 Etamive and Voile Costumes, 50 percent.Ladies Crepe de Chine and Silk, 3 1-3 percent.; i.Ladies\u2019 Eiderdown Dressing Gowneds 1-3 percent.; Ladies\u2018 Eiderdown Dreseing Jackets, 23 1-3 percent.Children's Mantles, 30 percent.Lacies\u2019 Fur Lined Coats, 20 percent.350 Ladies and Maids\u2019 Manties, [rom 310.00 to $15.00, for $4.00 each.Cloth Costumes, 75 CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT in shades of lain Halifax Tweed, ra Drab, $1.20, Navy, Black and Kbaki less 53 1-3 percent.i.1 lengths of Scotch Tweed Suitings, 3ke yards each, $1.50, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $4.00 per yard, less 50 percent.; One Table of Scotch and Worsted Suit- ings, $20.00 and $28.00, less 20 percent.Cpe Table of Scotch and Worsted Suit- ings.$25.00, $30.00, $ud.LY anu $30 on), lees 10 percent.i 1.000 yards Woreted Trouséringe, rég- ular, $7.00, for $5.00, less 10 percent, made to measure.Overcoating~, in Beaver, Melton, and Cheviot, legs 10 percent to 20 percent.2 Ends Vestings, less 5) percent.PICTURE DEPARTMENT.An additional M percent will be al- owed off all UNFRAMED PICTURES in our ART GALLERY.GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.Special Table of Austrian Glass, Zc, sûr, $1.60 and $1.50; splendid offers, 9 1M Canadian Cut Glass 8 in.Bowls, regular $6.50, for $3.50, 25 percent off Entire Stock of Toilet Sets, CHINA DEPARTMENT, \u2018nd JFloor-\u2014Tables x, 10, Z5e, 350 and 50e.Aleo Half-Price Table: with Odds and Ends, such as Soup Tureens, Platters, Covered Dishes, etc.Special Line of Tea Sets and Breakfast Sets at Half-Price.CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.Meat Carvers and Forks, Sheffield Steel, regular $1.50, for $1.u0.Celluloid Handled Sheffield Stee] Dinner Knives, regular $3.75, tor $2.75.Dessert Knives, $3.50, ror $2.23.SILVER DEPARTMENT 25 Doulton China Silver Mounted Biscuit Jars regular $9.00, $10.00 and $10.50, for $4.00 ca.2; Quadruple Plated Pudding Dishes, regulur $6.00, $7.00 and §7.5u, for $4.00 each.COLORED DRESS GOODS Monday's Extra Specials.SPLENDID OFFER OF HOMESPUN TWEEDS, 54 in, wide, in Grey, Brown, Blue, etc., regular $1.10 for ddc per yd., regular $1.26, tor tic per yd.1 lot of Fancy Dress Musiins to clear at 8c per yd.27 in, Slik Organdie in Nile, Red and Champagne, regular ¢uc, to clear at 25e per yd.27 in.All-Blaek Figured Organdie, reguiar 6uc, for 36c per yard.A choice lot of Light Weight Goods, to clear at Half-Price.30 in, All-Woo! French Fancy Eta- mine, regular 60c, for 30c per yd., choice goods.One Table of Choice Materials in Plain Colors,also an assortmeut of Mohairs, Plain and Fancy, less 33 1-3 percent.Choice Black Dress Muslins, Stripe, 40c per yd., for 20c.Fancy OFFICE FURNITURE SPECIALS.24-102\u2014High Roll Top Desk, 54 in.Golden Oak, $50.0u, less 20 percent, 75-45\u2014Low Roll Desk, 54 in, Plain Oak, $31.50, less 15 percent.73-87\u2014¢ tt.Board-room Table, quartered Oak, $32.25 less 20 percent, Special Line\u201496-5032\u2014Flat Top Desk, 50 in, x 32 in., $15.00 and j1S.Uv, less à percent vash, - 34-46\u2014Office Chair, ieatber seay and back, $18.00, less 20 percent.2$56\u2014Solid Mahogany Itevolving Chatr, leather seat, $21.0u, less 15 percent.7-21\u2014Golden Oak Office Chairs, §13.0¢, less 15 percent.75-9\u2014Golden Oak, $3.00, cent.104-37\u2014Pliain Oak, Office Chair, rev, $6.50, less 20 percent, Sole Agents for the Macey Wernicke Inter-Inter (filing Cabinets, 7 Send for Catalogue No.430.less 15 per- Balauce of Made-Up Syuares in Wilton, Axinlisiel, Bruescls andy Tapestry, jess 25 percent.Balance of Cotton Japanese Rugs, less DRESSING GOWNS.20 dozen Dressing Gowns, assorted cnl- os: prices, $6.50, 57.00), $200, $93.00, $10.00 to 320.00, less 20 percent.All odd lines to be scld at Half Price.Bai Robes, all sizes, less 20 percent.Fancy Plush and Silk Dressing Gowne, Less 50 porent.SMOKING JACKETS, A! Snoking Jackets from stork.20 percant.Odd lines to be sold at Half Price.LAMP DEPARTMENT.less Entire Line of Silk Shades, less 13 1-2 percent.SHghtly Damaged Shades at Ialf- Price.2,000 Rice Paper Candle Shades, regu- Jar 10e and 12e, for 5c earh.Black Iron Candlesticks, regular 20C and 25e, for Jôc.5 Percent Discount 20 percent.Halance of ail Oriental Rugs, -uch as Indian, Pereian and Turkizu, less 20 percent, Balance of Axmineter Rugs, less 10 percent.Ralanes of Remnants of Stair Carpet, iess 39 1-5 percent.2 pieces China Mating.49 yds ea.for $u.50 net.; special Line of Axminster and Wilton Carpets, Zu percent.special Line of Brussele apd Tapestry, less 15 pervent, Balance o: Japanese and Chinese Mat- dug.w percent.Balance of jee Jess all Persian and Indian Embroideries.less 1) percent, Balance of Moong and Indian Rugs, less 25 pervent, One lot of small Rugs and Mats, less 20 percent.20 pee.Japancee Mattings, less 33 1-3 percent.One Lo! of Large Persian Rugs, less 22 1-3 percent, for Cash and Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.CARPET DEPARTMENT.HENRY MORGAN & CO., Montreal. (ekipIi\u2014 7 tok \u2014M 8.00 to 6.00 p.m.\u2014Que.Union Ont.vs, |6tif all through the first bout.Gotch bad \u2019 ANNIVE RSARY SE RVICES, ART GALLERY, | Bank of Montreal.| Arollo in many dangerous positions, and | ST LAWHESNCE GAME ; .m.\u2014Jr.3 |Ttmsieted svrongly in leg holds.Finally : : - VE ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24th, | 700 to 8.00 p.m\u2014Jr.Montreal, : ; ° Yl Tbe eroond game 1e ue saver nh SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 14th and 15th.Tickets 1 t Sha % and B %.| 8.00 to 9.00 p.m.\u2014Sr.Montreal.[nt the end of 32%, minutes Gotch put Apol- | abe pe at the \u2018a Laws ma ; sundsy services: ickets on sale a Aws8 and Brysons.| cn.101000 dm\u2014Sr.Victoria (c'e shoullers to the mat.Liles a Danes TAs EEE .11'a.m.Preacher, Rev.MANLY BENSON, D.D.- 110.00 to 11.00 p.m.\u2014Jr.Victoria vs.Jr.| The sezond bout proved a great dea] slow- He a os EMA inturesiine oa 7 p.m.\u2014Bishop CHAS.H.FOWLER, D.D., L.L.D., the uoted preacher of New York i Montreal jer.AL Gra2:0-Roman Apollo's weight a Mr 1 Fortier'e rink wae © e Monday Fvening, # p.m.; _ | soemed to help him, and he certainly used (nd ne Foruere aK wa os ce, a .! j; ; it to the best of his ability.i ee .Ca ST.JAMICS METHODIST CHURCH, 11.00 to 12.00 nay Hotel H.C.| Goteh's cleverness and nimble tactics | Nr Mews a an erga ere .2.0 ra.C.ties and tie ne >renura L- Leoture\u2014* Great Doeds of Great Men.\" IS COMING.1200 to 10 p.m.\u2014Shortell's Academy.for breaking holds prevented the Irish.bang 16, tien Bene x BISHOP FOWLER re ; 3.00 to 4.00 p.m\u2014Borthelet\u2019s School, Lag from rowing Lim.The Towa man {7 UATE 10 RAY Ch rn i 4.00 to 5.00 p.m \u2014Crichton ve, St.John\u2019s.a he Gant Nar ory ying bar and LO Ge tu The modal r Tickets, 30c.encrved, 7ho, 6.00 to 6.00 p.m.\u2014Bank of Montreal.| ha y CK.u He Giant.through ; Co Lo Tickets from Mr.Carson, at the Bible House, an\u2018l at Methodist Book Room.MAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE&c.a) a an Wanderer, | Bi grest strength, broke through safely, or Henry 00m as 9, ; cos se CLOSED AT MONTRE \u2014 Firally, after some very hard work.Apoilo | Pac nef veiten chem.fa - TUESD 4 AL THURSDAY | put Gotch's ehoulders to the mat with a | pe on sated pai ne ho'd (EC .SOT 3 = i , DCFIN cam nus D the JGR Ta IN DSOR HALL- AY NEXT, 8.15.a Per es ac a no to Le am hosimount Ladies.Gamer eon, in apes.the match ! mention wax made of ties Peiing = r f w renowned 80 a.m.armania, Cunard.0 3.00 p.m.\u2014Loyola College.och, uncer : he ch, | thle dic\u2018um will ned poo.The Only appearance of the world renownad FRENCH PIANIST al4 10.00 a.m.\u2018\u2019 Pretorian, Allan.3.00 to 4.00 p.m\u2014Wykeham House vs, ; (home cat-h-as-catchean style for third srpeal ble an EE à see 16 9.30 a.m.** Baltie, White Star.Senior.Int.| and final fan The men started slowly, he Leblans Ms Lets.os .\u2018\u201c ie ; 2 when Goteh, by 3 ¢ : Mr Ane de fret R U P U G N 5 go Pa \u201c Lucan gmen(ary.2 to 500 PE a | to the mat and he CE CR vo Laz.Rube nein in z .30 a.m.5 09 p.m.\u2014Que 3 2 3 \u2018 : Is ciever | 54 Penute L » *19 6.00 p.m.\u201c \u2018Supplementary.7.00 to 8.00 p.m.\u2014Int.Shamrock.PP CTK on him.These leg holds evemed 3 Tenn Ee a21 10.00 a.m.* Numidian, Allan, 1800 to 900 p.m.\u2014Sr Montreal.to greatly aunoy pall.who started some |\" Y.Reserved seats 3c, $1.00, $1.30, 82.00, according to location.Special inducemenis 2 930 am.* K.Wilhelm IL | ini work, which was, however, of no to teachers and students.Seats aow on sale at Shaw's Music Store.SUNDAY.JAN A.Y 14, SATURDAY, JANpARryY 13 | ! WHITE STAR RINK| (Cor.Fort and St.Catherine St.) SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON, 1 to 5 .m., and every WEDNESDAY and SAT- JRDAY EVENINGS, from 8 to 10 p.m.Admission 10c, 12 tickets for $1.00 H F LUNAN, Manager.Art Association, PHILLIPS SQUARE.MODELLING CLASS | A MODELLING CLASS has! been added to the ART CLASSES Applications from a limited number of pupils will be received.For particulars apply to Becretary THE MEN'S MEETING.ASSOCIATION HALL, SUNDAY, 4 P.M.MR.W.P.ARCHIBALD, OF OTTAWA, Dominion Parole Officer, WILL SPEAK.MR.A.TRUMAN CLIBBON will sing.SATURDAY NIGHT MEETING.8 O'CLOCK.week, C.K.CALIHOUN.MEN'S BIBLE CLASS.SUNDAY, 3 P.M, Cerdurted by MR.D.A.BUDGE, Gen- Secretary.All men cordially ings.Young Men's Christian Asso -iation, Dominion Square.Leader this invited to three meet- the ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, January 21, SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST CHURCH 1865-1906, The REV.W.H.EMSLEY, of Napanee, (a forimer Pastor) will prrach at.both services.CONCRECATIONAL RE-UNION, Monday evening, January 22.SUNDAY, JANUary 14 MEN'S OWN, CALVARY CHURCH, CUY STREET.SUNDAY.14th January, 3 p.m.Salvation Army have this meeting in band.They will provide both speaker.and soloists, a Adaresses by the This is eure to be a very happy and Rev.Mr.Emeley and othiers usefu! t:me.AI men are invited, and mm.will be heartily walcomed, EASTERN MEN'S OW Eastern Men's Own meets | Tavler | ST.JOHNNS CHURCH.HALLER- TON {From a Correspondent Hemmiugford, Que Jan.11\u2014The unnual busine-: meeting of the Woman - Auxiliary in connection with St.John's Church, Hal- Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON ui 3 pa 1 Jerton, wa- held here this afternoon at the We shall hear from Me ARCHIBALID, for.| arconage, and the attendance was good meriy of the Salva'ion Army, now Domin- 1 45e u=ua! amounts for the various pledges | ion Parole Officer, th Sling story of te! gere passed.Officers for the ensuing year! Pri-on Reform movement in Canada.Come | re \u2014Mrs, Hutchings, president; Mrs.John one, rowe ail! Coliings, vice-president; Mrs.Chas Col- linge.secretary-treasurer.Delegates to Diocesan Auxiliary Mrs.Thos.Kenny, Mrs, John Cookman and Mrs.Hutchings.The meetings have been well attended during the year, and much interest manifested 10 | the nissionary work of the church, ILD NEWSPAPERS suitadb.e for wrapplag purposes, for sale at the \u2018Witness Offi~e, In 10-lb.phckages< at $1 per 100 lbs gt mane 5 F re DOUTE ji ha 1 oy A AE RE EE ME CNE | N.G.Lloyu.*22 6.00 p.m.* '* Supplementary.23 9.30 am.\u2018\u201c Majestic, White Star.*23 6.00 pm.\u201c \u2018* Supplementary.26 9.30 am.\u2018\u201c Umbria, Cunard.*26 6.00 pm.** ** Supplementary.251000 a.m.* Corinthian, Allan.*Letters may be posted up to 6.00 p.m.\u2014 Other matta- p.m.Registered before 5.30 p.ma Parcels (per Parcel Post) are forwarded ! by the Allan steamer the last time of mali- ing being 5.30 p.m.on Saturdays.CANADA'S FINANCES INCREASE OF $2.746,560 IN RESERVE DURING THE FIRST SIN MONTHS OF TIE FISCAL YEAR.Returns compiled by the Iinance De partmen show that during the first six months ci the current fiscal vear the revenue of Canada totalled ¥47.877,167, an increse of S2,746.568 over the correspond- Ing period of 1904 The xpenditur'e on consolidated fund wes S25.747.695, an increase of 83,872.481, and the expenditure on capital account $5,558,987, an increase of SL ITS 034.During the month of December the revenue increased 402,700 the expenditure on vonsolidated fun #1,328.229.andl the expenditure on capital account $327,611 During the six months period the details of revenue and expenditure were us follows: 1004.1905.Revenue\u2014 Custom: 22 412$ 709 Ex ise 7.683 Pirt-Off ve 2,550, QUO Public Works, irciud- ing raYways Miscellanen le STN 25,747.80 Tatal - Expendithre 21,815,214 Expendit ire in Capital Account.ete: Public Works, Railways and Canals .$2.092.66% Dominion Lands 276,950 Militia, Capital Railway subsidies Bounties - Scuth Africa Contingent North-Weat Tearri- tortes Rebellion oil Go Total ., .should be posted before 5: | | | 9.00 to 10,00 p.m\u2014Sr.Victoria.1 | ! 110.00 to 1100 p.m.\u2014Wanderer vs.Victoria, i Int.FRIDAY.11.00 to 1200 a m.\u2014Windsor Hotel H.C.2.00 to 4.00 p.m.\u2014Senior School.4.00 to 500 p.m \u2014St.John's vs, West- mount.Junior.15.00 to 6.00 p.m.\u2014Bank of Montreal.i 6.00 to 7.00 p.m.\u2014Sovereign Bank versus Mer.E.T Bank.! 8.00 to 10.30 p.m.\u2014Skating, V.R.C.band.SATURDAY 8.00 tc 9.00 a.m.~\u2014~Westmount, 900 to 10.00 a.m.\u2014Crichton.10.00 to 11.00 a.m.\u2014Westmount versus 1100 16 1200 amv Jeh* Srhoo! Cricton.Int.23.4 p.m.\u2014Shamrock v= Montreal.Int, 2.50 p.m.\u2014Cttawa vs.Montreal.| In the Manufacturers\u2019 T.eague the Canadian Rubber Company won their game [roms \"eecurel I MANUFACTURERS\u2019 !EAGUE.tbe Canada Car Company hy R goals to 1.\" IL was a runaway affair.the Rubber Com- - Howe reny putting on four games in the first halt CR.Co.CC Co.M.Kenny.Goal H McDonald G.Davi-on Print J Donnelly | I.Patrik.R.Magor 17 Hennessy, P.Dunlop | ! F,Shackell | A.Gale.G Gale.E.MeCormi>k -J Merrison Forward G Forward Flotte | Referas, Duncan Campbell: judge cf play.' Finmett Quinn.BIRKS VS.BELL TELEPHONE The lengue math between senting Birks and the Be! | Giawn last aight at | BAme bring e-ored.The leams were: teams repre- Telephones wes the Victoria rink.no i Lirks.Bel! Telephone | May.Goal ., Taneey G:abam Point Lynch Chalmers, Cover .Lukeman Muidley Centre So Benson | Hemeworti.Rover Anderson IY son LL owing Elliot ore nnan R.wine Johnson i Meferéss, Messre.Granne TY and Pilon.+ E, T, LEAGUE Richmond.Jan.J1.\u2014The fourth Eastern I Townships League match was played at thr Minto rink, TLennoxville, on Wednesday evening, between the Sherbrooke Juniors , and the Richmond Athletic Club team, the | | avais on account of Gotch being eo quick.His clevernxs was finally rewarded.He à \u2019rotch and leg bold, and forced the Irisk Giant's eboulders to the mal in 24 minutes, Goth was the recipient of a tremendous | ovation from the crowd, who had follows | i the mateh with great attention.Goth gave a speech, stating tha! he veud wrostlo ony man in Lhe word barring tone.! Ottawa, Jan.12.\u2014The Montreal Vices, Reo serve: defeated the 43rd to-night by 30 ping fn a CA BI league match.were us follows: VICS, The scores RESERVES Willock 104 163 174 491 Darling 2.22.22 2.0 T6 161 25 sul 25 BOWLING | | | | Wyness 1 24 42 +0 +40 131 137 154 422 Mcltobie | Lo 62 12] ey 80 Gorman LL, +.+ +.131 165 202 Simpson o.oo 24 2.152 179 201 i Total | FORTY-THIRD, Lo 145 165 154 nz 178 Jos 154 iw 174 173 151 498 142 10s nf sp Snowball Shore | Turnbull , ! oe White ste ere wen 00e 137 172 100 479 Stewart 2.+.+.150 167 157 474 Total .2,927 M.A AA VS.ST.GABRIEL.The M.A AA.intermediates defenteqd St Gabriel on St.Gabriel alleys last night by 35 pins.Summary: + M.A.A.A.Cleaves _.2.138 182 170 471 ; Douglas .1.++ 22 2.4.185 199 367 Daxter .4.++ ++ ., +.1GU 190 154 Burnett 1 24 22 4.+.180 155 AT Bourton .2.22 222240 111 158 14 Flower ._, .02 2 IT1 1H IR Total .251 ST.GABRIEL.Tessier Re 141 104 425 Seguin RE 141 : jus PE Salter ce ee LL 26 178 Jü5 Jez i M.Jean RE .Ia pun 1a i Bourdeau .22 222 .173 155 171 Et Dubois \u201c22020 20 00 1st aN Au Total 202 NTI Majority for M,A AA, SU pins To PROHIBIT FOOTBALL Richmond.Va., Jan.12 \u2014Delegato R.S Powell has introduced in the Virginia As- semhiv a bill to prohibit the zame of football in Virginia.A penalty from 30 to 100 dollars is prescribed for edch offence, I mer chief of the Iltration SNOWSHOE RACE The Physical Culture Snowehoe Club Et\" their first race this season, on Wednesie! evening, the j0th inst, A =rerr or ê the starting line at vs.) Mr.Jas a veteran racer from Auld Scotia : pack at a smart pace ail the wav 20° came in an easy firet; 2nd, Mr.N RH iL endon; rd.Mr.Frank Phelan The grand annual outing is fired tor FI.day, Jan.19.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 of W.HILL ACQUITTED Philadlepnis, Pa.Jan.M Acury ui the instructions of Judge Audenred.Jury trouav aequittéd Jour Wo Ho ie Bureau, wi was on trial charged with Torvery ai- falsfving the records of Ins bureux * the henetit Le o1 a firin ot vontracto:s.©: scenes following the acquit: al have = dem, $ over, been witnessed Sng Joes.ceurt room.Former Cher Hu #76 Tears O1 Joy as lus +n Jens -esPe him mm a close embrace For «n he ; Mr.Hill wus the centre où.pile crowd.anxious 10 wasp his aged dn offer congratulations on hs van i 410 As soon as the Tury was dismibssss 15 US Court the juror nearest Mr: bE Tr over the side or the box and ~n with ham, Meo HVS trae» over a pertod oi mine dav- BRAKEMAN KILLED FATAL FREIGHT WRECK oN NOV.CAT LIN ERP NEW YORK Nyvracnee.NY Lan 17 \\ | freïght wre oo ure Watertown oo Chalenstar 2 > New York Central Bod ae nuilt= noctn es fins ; > : as a result et wheel 1 ! Ossege, a boademan, = members i 8 net Las other wego, ae Nec am hee ao ee oy Pn : ear Charles ! a The rreuxht trun leu an engine and cabs my towards the _\u2014 -\u2014 \u2014 Mr.Frank Moers the wet en bu-1t ess consiruetlon ul \u2018he Grams dle Ee tie line, will return io the qty mca: cme ae de The K MESSR THE AFF} Nes pe EE rr.TAY, Javuary 13, 1906 THF VONTREAL DAILY WITNESS The Reiation of Our Forests To The Other Industries of The Country ,i: «51S.HOBSON AND BIGGAR ON THE WOOD SUPPLY OF \"lit O.T.K.AND C.P.R.\u2014MR.J.F.MACKAY ON THE DEMANDS OF THE NEWSPAPER FOREST \u2014RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED 13.\u2014J ue concluding day Lores+yy Convention n Louslderation of the Vall Laan forests to our - 1 19 Forestry educa- i Laurier was again In Excallency karl as 5 naud.lhe pro- « JL ul papers om the \u2019 ratlways, by Mr.: vhgineer ol the Mob UL Armee cd a0 Pacilic laawdy.; = editor ot Une wip Soom, spoke un \u2018 lhe .Leddd4, and Me.J.F- bright And tbe world is still, 1] love to wander o'er the ml) And catch the glimmer Uf stars that shimmer Through the calm, clear night, Then doth the soul Wake from Ite sleep And gazing far upon the steep Ot heaven's dizzy height, In reverence wonder at the flight Or Time, and Life's shadowy goal, \u2014By Inglis Morse.Meteorological Office, Toronto Jan.13, 11 | a.ma.\u2014The following are the maximum aod | minimum temperatures.\u2014 Edmonton, 16, 6; Calgary, 18, 10; Port Arthur, 22, 18; Parry sound, 34, 5, Toronto, 34, 24; Ottawa, 45, 6; Montreal, 38, 14, Quebec, 36, 4, Halifax, 44.28.; ; Forecaste\u2014Fresh easterly winds, fair aud moderateiy cold.Sunday, a little bigher temperature.1628 Notre Dine Gtrect, Man, eat, Jan, 13, 1506.\u2014Readinge by Hearn & Har- rigon\u2019s SLann.ard Lovoiseter nt noon Yesterday, 30.11; 11 a.m.to-day, 30.5%.Temperature.Max, Atan To-day .+.+ ae sere A 12 Yesterday ,.0 es ve.38 15 | offence pen \u201c Cu 1537 to (541 St, Catherine St FUR-LINED AND FUR-TRIMMED To meet the increasing demand of our enormous clientele-our assortment of Cloth Overcoats\u2014Fur-lined and Fur Trimmed and Cloth Over- coats-Fur-trimmed only-1s as complete and as varied as in the beginning of the season.Notwithstanding the increase in prices onall Furs-we have not taken advantage of it-not having altered our prices-you\u2019ll find them always the same: REASONABLE AND LOW.Coat 1s the fashionable garment par excellence.in our establishment, and we have hundreds of them to select from\u2014which we oferyou at 4) Percent Less Than the Real Value.CHAS, DESJARD The Fur-lined We make these Coats INS & CIE, \u201cTHE KINGS OF THE FUR.THE ROTH CASE JL UGMENT RENDERED ON IMPORTANT POINT BY JUDGE DES- NOYERS.Judge Desnoyers this morning give his rvubng on the arguments heard on Monday afternoon last, in the case in which Max A.Roth late manager of the Canadian Finance Company in Montreal.was charged with having obtained 52.15 by false pretences-namely, by menus of what was admitted to be a \u2018fake\u2019 tele- gram-from Nvlva Naud in connection with a loan of $25 from the Canadian Finance Company and for which Joan Nuud paid $18.20 interest The learned judge ruled aganst the objection to commit Roth for trial, and held that the committal must stand under the original indictment, as well as under Article 404 of the Crinunal Code of Canada, which says :\u2014 Everyone is guilty of an Indactable and lable to two years\u2019 imprisonment who, with menaces, demands Irom any person, ether for himself or for any other person, anything capable of beiug stolen, with inteat to steul Mr.Greenshields, Roth's counsel.on Monday argued that his client ought not te be put on his defence because the evi dence disclosed no false pretence in the telegram, and the %2.15 was paid by Naud with his eyes open, and with a knowledge of the circumstances under which the money was charged.It might have been an extortionate amount, but extortion did not constitute false pretences.Mr.Anderson was proprietor of the Canadian Finance Company, and Mr.Roth was only a paid servant.~ Mr.Lafontaine, the Crown Prosecutor, in reply submitted that Roth was the only man upon whom justice could fix the responsibility for the false pretence which the telegram disclosed.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Miss Otie Chew must have been gratified at the large and distinctly enthusiastic and appreciative audience which gathered to hear her at the Montreal Symphony Orchestra concert 1n the Academy vesterday afternoon.Her reputation and the fascination which a lady violinist always exercises over the general public attracted an attendance which all but filled the theatre.and the reception accorded her was one with which any player might well he satisfied.Miss Chew is the very ophosite of that type of violinist who\u2014to quote a witty saying of von Buelow's\u2014performs the easiest possible music with the greatest passible difficulty.Technically, her playing is distinetly good; but it lacks emotional volor.and she did not obtain a satistactorily full tone vester- day.Certainly her programme was ambitious enough.She chose Mendelssohn's great concerto in E minor\u2014the second and last movements.In the former the thinness of tone was accentuated by her variation of the tempo to a pace nat usually taken.and though the finale was much better played, it also lacked the emotional warmth essential for a ful realization of its wonderful beauty.in Sinding's Romance in ¥ minor.Miss Chew attained a higher level of expression, though here again one realized that the soul of the music had been untouched.Her rendering of Ries's diabolically clever Moto Perpetuv was, techni cally, the best of all.She played it with consummate ease, and it was a brillant performance.With time will come more of that power to move the heart which sends listeners away with no thought »f violin technique, but only the beauty ot the music singing in their ears.Miss Chew has exceptional gifts; wisely directed and carcfully used, they are bound to take her a very long way indeed.She was accorded a most tv reception, and in response tu undeniable recalls gave two wellknown encore | pieves.| The work of the orchestra might have lbeen a good deal better.One cannot but wish thai Mr.Goulet could ETS MES cye-sday.Javtary 15.1966 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 15 ventor, and its being manufac tured in Canada as well as in the United States, THE OLIVER, being manufactured in Canada, pays no duty, a) all other Standard machines do, THE OLIVER is the Stanfari Visid)s writing machine The record of THE OLIVER has never been equalled.Active and reliable agents are wanted, to whom will be steady employment if found competent, You should send for our SPECIAL OFFER.CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY, TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL.~ WM.RUTHERFORD & SONS CO'Y.LUMBER Planed and Rough.HARDWOODFLOORING, SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS.BOX MANUFACTURERS.ATWATER AVENUE, Near Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL ram given USE | | | MATCHES.Since 1851, There hasn\u2019t EDDY'S Matches been a minute, weren't in It! Ask your Graoer for a box of Our SILENT?Parlors.PERFROTLY NOISBLESS.LIGHTS ON ANY SURFACE.Fer Sale by all First-class Denlers.No building is absolutely fire proof.You can get pretty near it, however, by using our metal windows and skylights.a.W.REED & CO.- - - - Work.MONTREAL Rooting and Metal 202 \u201cNOW 1905 CARICATURED A large number of Cartoous by the brightest wits and truest pens have been collected from the leading publications of both hemispheres.These Cartoons give a most humorous and effective review of the interesting world- events of the year.Look out for this Annual Cartoon Number.You will recognize it on the news stands, for the cover bears a very wise owl and a very mischievous monkey, Ten cents a copy, post paid, READY! These caricatures will be sent to every ona tending us this advertisement with a full subscription to \u2018World Wide\u2019 or to the \u2018Witness\u2019 while the Cartoon Number lasts.Theos offere ere good in the following ccuntriee: \u2014 Canada (excepting Montrea: and suburbs).Newfoundland, Great Britain, Gibraltar, Malta, Transvaal, New Zea- land.Jamaica, Trinidad, Bahama Islands, Barbadoes.Bermuda, Britieb Honduras, Ceylon, Gambia, Sarawak, Zanzlbar, Hongkong, Cypris.Also to the United States, Hawalian and Philippine Islande.Postal Union Countries, other than the above, postage extra.JOHN DOUGALL & SONS, Publishers.Montreal, BUSINESS MEIN-.Get your invoices printed @ ibe \u2018Witness Printing House, TT speech.\u2018pounce that two : be just tools enough to blurt it out, MAKING A GREAT SPEECH.A lawyer whose epread-eag.e sort ut great length, ZTOWIDE Wearv.\u2018Mr.eloquence was of the wae addressing the jury and opponent went rest, hi- legal outside to B\u2014\u2014 i: making a \u2018Oh, yes, Mr.LL always makes a greal It you or 1 had occasion to an- and two ale four, we'd Not so Mr, B\u2014.He would «ay: \u2018It by that particular aritbmetical ditlen we rule kuown as ad- desire to arrive at the sum ol two integers, we would find\u2014and I say it Loldly, and without the cereïu! contradiction\u2014we, I sir frar of suc- repeat, would find by the particular arithmetic formula before mentioned\u2014and, sir, I hold myself perfectly responsible for the assertion | am about to make\u2014tbut the sum of the twc | given integers added to the other two in- tegers would Le four!\u201d '\u2014London \u2018Tit Bits.\u2019 Your wateh cleaned \u2018rom $1 00, guaranteed for one year.R Hemsley, Watchmaker, 255 St.James street.He\u2014] know lots of women any sense of humor.She\u2014Well, what of It.I know lois o' men that haven't any sense at all \u2014Detroit \u2018Free Press,\u2019 that baven*t HE NOTIFIED 'EM THREE TIMES.(From the Atlanta \u2018Constitution.\u2019) A fourth class pestmaster\u2014and he doesn't Hve in Billville\u2014sent the following to headquarters in Washington: \u2018This will make three times that I've told you I'm laid up with a bad leg, havin\u2019 &hot myself in the left leg\u2014the one that was wounded in the war\u2014while I wus tryin\u2019 te kill a squirrel for my breakfast; and | will not be able to figger up my statement til! I get well; besides, | don't git much holiday nohow!' | FAR SIGHTED.Mre.Knicker\u2014Mrs.Jones is very econn- mical.Mrs.Bocker\u2014She doesn\u2019t stamp the letters she gives her husband to mall, becau:.e she knows they will never reach the box.HOPELESS.An Indian veteran of the Civil War has refused an accumulated pension of over $16, OU on the aetonishing ground that be vi never iu 40 engagement, and never even heard a shot fired during the term of his service.And yet there are those who ; think it is possible to educate and civilize the red man.\u2014Providence \u2018Journal.\u2019 A countryman who was in the crowd on \u201cthe occasion of Lord Dudley's formal departure from Ireland was heard to exclaim admiringly to a companion: \u2018Arrah, bu: isn\u2019t bis lordebip getting a purty reception leaving Ireland.\u2019 the addressed to undersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Me.SEALED TENDERS, tallic fittings for Post-Office Department, Ottawa Out.,\u201d\u201d will be received at this oI- fice until SATURDAY, January 20, 180%, inclusively, for the construction of metallic fittings for Savings Bank Branch, Ottawa, Ont., Post-Office.Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tenderg obtained at this Depart ment.Persons tendering arc notified that tenders will not be consldered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, Fach tender must be accompanied by ab accepted cheque on a chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten percent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself te accept the lowest or any tender.By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secreiary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, January 10, 1906 Newspapers Inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not be paid for it.HAVE YOU GOT A COLD?Then get a box of HARTES GRIPPE WAFERS Cures a Cold in 34 homrs.How About That Cough?HARTE'S COUGH MIXTURE Will eur?It, New is the time, J.A.HARTE, Chemist, 1778 NOTRE DAME STREET.Tolephone 1190.Couutry Orders promptly filled Groceries, Provisions, &ec.WINTER HAS COME but it is always Spring at Walter Paul\u2019s Grocery Establishment.\u2018or there you can get: Hot House Grapes, Celery, tot liouse Tomatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Ilot House Muebrooms, Igg Plants, lHot House Lettuce, Oyster Plants, Hot House Parsley, English Cob Nuts, Hot House Mint, Florida Oranges, llot House Watercress Florida Grape Fruit, Spinach Florida Tangeripes, Green Teans, Etc., Etc.Most of above received every morning.Cor.METCALFE and ST.CATHERINE ST 3 T Ces Pepe ESL ale Hee ee p.great epeech,'- .Said a countryman to the bored couneel.= 7 ER Fy lad ok, 3.era ea mé \u2019 Sy Res BLE See ae ke Gauss ETS - Bd Md a ors FOR eM Ee PAI HATE 13 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 An easy thing, O Power divine, To tkank Thep for thes, gifts of Thine, For summer's sunshine, winter's snow, For hearts that kindle, thoughts that | glow: But when «hell ! attain to this\u2014 \u2018Po thank Ttiee for the things I mise?For ali young Fancy's early gleams, The dreamed-of jovs, that still are dreams; Hepes unfulfilled and pleasures known Through others\u2019 fortunes, not my Own, And bles-ings seen that are not given, Ard r='er will be, this eide of heaven.Home Department.The Things I Miss (By Thomas Wentworth Higginson.) Had I.too, ehared the joys 1 see, Would there have been a heaven for me?Ccuid I have felt Thy presence near Had I possessed what I held dear?My deepest fortune, highest blise, Have grown, perchance, from things 1 mies.\u201c Sometimes there comes an hour of calm: Grief turng to blessing, pain to balm; A Power tiat works above my will Still leads me onward, upward still; And then my heart uttains to this\u2014 To thank Thee for the things I miss.Willing, But Decided (By Jennie H.Tomkine, in New York \u2018Observer.\u2019 \u2018God does not require of us more than we cap accomplish, and If the demands upon our time and strength seem to con- Mot, we must prayerfully select those which appeai to us first and most sacred.\u2019 So did young Mrs.Lang argue with herself, 8s she went about ber household dutles.8he was willing, and sbe bad good health, Lut she was beginning to see that she might overstep the bounds of wisdom, If she tried to fulfill all the demands which were constantly made upon her time and talents.Pride, troversy.too, had some share in the con- Maude Lang was an earnest Christian.She loved church work, and had been engaged in it always.Before her marriage she had been one of the principal workers both in dunday-school and church, Her class of girls bad grown from childhood to maidenhood under her loving,careful teaching.The music in Sunday-school had pleased both young and old under her management, and, in any emergency, the church choir bad always found her ready to tall in and modestly fill a temporary need.Since her marriage and the coming of her little ones, she had been trying her utmost to keep up with all her old duties.But the new ones were s0 engrossing, and increased so fast, that she had finally been compelled to take counsel with herself, It would rost her something to drop many of the pleasant oid associations and labore of \u2018ove.But what if God required this of her?Was she not strong enough and wise enough to follow in the way He marked out for her?She had realized, first of all, that her little ones at home must now take prece- fence of her Sunday-school class.A small wurse girl was all she could afford; and the previous Sunday she bad returned home to find the baby fretting and uncomfortablé, She had written (0 see needing his mother.her girls, asking them to come and her.They had all been on this afternoon.And she had found it bard! They were so sweet, \u20aco0 affectionate; and gave indeed, proof of her own carefui instruction! \u2018But dear Mrs.Lang, of couree we Know that you have those, now, who need you more than we do! We gpught to be grateful for all the care you have given us, and pot to trouble you, now, with our regrets.\u2019 Guitle Alice Lesler said it, with tears iD ber eyes.Not one of all the young girls would miss the faithful teacher more tbun che.\u2018Oh you help me so much, dear Alice,\u2019 said Mrs.Lang.\u2018And you will help the pastor, won't you girls\u201d If he needs teacher-, you are all capable, | am surc.\u2019 That was Mss.Lapg's first step The next was not so easy.Even ciccgymen fail to see, sometimes, certain matters In the right light, and apply the same tenacious rules to all their people\u2014failing to discriminate, as did the Master, when teaching amoung the relentless Pharisees.\u2018But sureiy, Mrs, Lang, you cannot mean to desert us! We canuol felt whet the effect of your example may be, if you take your hand from the plough'' Her pride rrbelled\u2014her lips quivered\u2014 but she Iooked dowu at the baby in her arms, and she answered respectfully: \u2018Mr.Redmond.| think God has set me: in a new field, and I must not neglect the ' work here.It is hard for me to give up my class.| have loved the work so! But | am eure I am doing what is right.\u2019 \u2018Well, you must decide as your science dictates,\u201d Le replied, a stiffly.Poor Mrs.Lang bad hard work to keep back the tears when he had gone.But the children were watching her.wonderingly.and were not they, and home, and husband, to be her first earthly consideration?con- little ; Were \u2018It is kind of you to say so.But I] must not take any active part this time, Mrs.Elder.I have to put my litle ones to bed, and stay near them.Mr.Lang will be with you, and I will give my little contribution.\u2019 After much useless persuasion, the lady departed, disappointed, and the bazaar passed off without the services of its \u2018champion saleslady.\u201d \u2018But you will help us in the Christmas Charades, Mrs.Lang?asked ome of the younger ladles, persuasively.\u2018It is a work of charity, you know!\u2014for tbe missionary scholarship at\u2014\u2019 \u2018It is a good work, Miss Blake, but I cannot take a part.I could not spare time without neglecting my family.\u201d \u2018We do miss you so in all these things,\u2019 \u2014ruefully.\u2018I miss them, too\u2014and you\u2014sometimes! But baving become a wife and mother, 1 must do My duty to the best of my ability.\u2018Ob, dear! We had planned for you to persopate Ruth.The character would sult you 60 well.1s it really impossible?\u2018Impossible,\u2019 replied the lady.Why did they make it so hard for her?\u2018For my part, I think people have other duties than just to be a household drudge,\u2019 exclaimed ope church member, stout and hearty, who lived at a boarding-house, and whose time was always at her own dls- posal.\u2018I never saw any one so changed as Maude Lang.She used to be the leader in all good works.\u2019 \u2018I think the church bas some rights.\u2019 It bad, and bravely did Mre.Lang do her part.She was at the opening meeting of the Missionary Society that Autumn.\u2018I will keep my name on the books,\u201d she said to the president; \u2018and I will attend as often as | can.It may not be very often, my children are small, and they need me.But I shall always have some of your work &t home, where | oan spare many odd minutes for it.\" Some of the Jadies smiled unpleasantly, some praised her kindly.She was, evidently not the adored Maude Colt, who had led every movement \u2018to successful issues in the old days.But ber conscience was at rest.«she might have neglected the children, and left home cares unattended to, in her zeal for the work of the church.She had not been untempted.Pride for the accustomed word of praise whispered to her often.Mr.Lang was kind and sympathetic, always.He never embarrassed her, never sald a hindering word.But she had made her decision.She knew she was doing her best tor home and children.She gave to the church all that she homestly could.She could hear little Maude's lessons, or help Harry with his sums or tell baby a story.while she sewed on some missionary work.It she missed some public glory and praise, she had a mind at ease, and a body fit to be a temple of the Holy Spirit.She would not allow herself to become \u2018lagged out,\u2019 trying to do more than she reasonably could.She was sure that a loving God did not require this of her.She loves her church and its work as much as ever.She gave of herself and of her means what she honestly could.Her children were taught to love the church and Sunday-school; they were told about the great missionary work in which their prayers and their \u2018pennies\u2019 to have a part.She made the older ones ready.each Sunday, and \u2018papa\u2019 took them to Sunday-school, while she cared for baby at home.She had been criticized, condemued by some.It had not been easy for her.She missed the friendly greetings, , the deference to her opinions, but it was her pride which was hurt, science, not her con- Her home was happy.She bad always a bright face and a cheerful word for her husband and children.because she had not \u2018Dear Mrs.Lang, you must help at the | overtaxed her strength in doing more than bazaar tables.You shall have your choice, was required of her.Sbe bad learned to You always were our champion sales.| ay \u2018No'\u2014which is often a hard lesson lady.\" for us.sent to sea shall never come home, fcar- LIVING BY THE DAY (Margaret E.Sangster.in genger.') American Moe- There arc people who bave spent a ioog life under the kind care or the Heavenly: Father, and yet have never learned this leeeon.They are constantly anxious and | troubled about what may heppen in the | future, Jorried lest the ships they ave | Home Thoughts.| | ful that they will be left dependent lu old age.or distreesed on account of eons and daughters and kindred, whose burdens they are trying to bear: instead of iiving u single day at a time.they forecast the years, and forebode calamities in every one of them.Our dear Lord sald to his disciples \u2018Take no thought of the morrow, for the morrow shall take thought for the things of iteelf.Sufficient unto the day is the evil trerouf } Of all useless griefs, the most useless Is i | the grief that is expended over what exists only in imagination.I have a friend who admits that she has often, one by ons, buried her entire family, wept at their groves, and seen herself sitting eolitary and forlorn in a silent house.But ali the time around her fhe stir of happy life is | ging on.She has a devoted husband | and adoring children, and there is not a ripple of disturbance in the benignant peace of her lot.When God gives ome of us a heritage like this, it seems far from grateful to ruin its enjoyment by needless forebodings of disaster.( Another lesson in living by the day is tbat of doing faithfully the day's work, whatever it be.Little girls in old times were carefully taught to sew by hand.Their mothers exacted a certain stint jo be done each morning.Often 1t would be a long white seam to be overhanded or hemmed on a sheet.To the child the task seemed urending when first {t wae begun, but as she did her daily bit from pin to pin, the work finished grew longer, and the work to be accomplished grew shorter.By day's work the task was dome.All the great werke of the world have been and wili be accomplished in juet this way, from the pyramids to the cana! across our Isthmus.One dos more than the day's taek in doing what is to be done with diligence, patience and fidelity.One trains the sou! in this way, in that waiting upon God and swift obedience to his will which must be the peculiar fitting of angelic meseen- gere for thelr sphere.To trust and obey and do the day's work in the space of the day as God gives opportunity, are not these lessons we should receive from the calender?It is a very true saying that man's happiness lirs within bimeelf.The joys which heaven bestows upon him only make bim happy when they are rightly ueed; apd the bitterness and sorrow which fale may allow him to experience, it is his own power greatly to alleviate.In the intercourse or social life it is by little acts of watchful kindnees requiring dally and hourly\u2014and opportunity for do- Ing kindnesses, if sought, are forever etari- ing up\u2014it is hy worde, by tones, by gns- tures, by lcoks, -that affection and preserved.\u2014' M.C.Advocate.\u2019 With the Children.A SLUMBER SONG.(For the Fieherman\u2019s Child.) Furl your sail, my little boatie, Here's the haven, still and deep, Where the dreaming tides, in-streaming, Up the channel creep.See, the sunset breeze is dying, Hark, the plover, landward flying, Softly down the twilight crying, Come to anchor, little boatie, In the port ofsleep.is won Far away.my little boatie, Roaring waves are white with foam; Ships are striving, onward driving, Day and night they roam.Father's at the deep sea trawling, Iu the darkness, rowing, hauling, While the hungry winds are calling, God protect him, little boatie, Bring bim safely home.Not for you.my little boatle, Is the wide and weary sea; You're too slender and too tender, You must rest with me.All day long you have been straying Up and down the ebore and playing; Copie to port, make no delaying.Day is over, little boatie, Night falls suddenly, Furl your sail, my little boatie, Fold your wings, my tired dove.Dews are sprinkling, stars are twinkling Drowsily above, Cease from sailing, cease from rowing: Rock upon the dream-tlde, kuowing Safely o'er your rest are glowing, All the night, my little boatie, Harbor-lights of love.\u2014Henry Van Dyke, in his book \u2018Fisherman\u2019s Luck.\u201d NURSERY FROCKS.(Evelyn Sharp, in the Manchester \u2018Guardian.\u2019 entitled In many ways the children of to-day fave won their freedom.They are no longer seen and not heard; they no longer live entirely on the top floor.They are autocrais whose bealth determines where their parents shall live, whose educailon fixes the hours of the family meals, whose holicays upset the routine of the house- bold.But in one respect they are ,still fettered.The children of to-day do not yet choose their own frocks.Examine a child's frock, and you will know what the mother is like.And apart from the ideal mother, with whom these remarks have no the mother is generally one of three kinde\u2014artistic, fashionable.And I scarcely krow which of the threw have the most influence on the frocks of the Children are eensitive on many but ! think nother causes them so suffering the clothes they are scmetimes made to wear by unsuspecting This applies less to sons thau to daughters, of course, because a boy's Crees is more or less fixed by a law that not framed by mothers; and the most lady in the cannot put a hat on the head of her son when once got into knickenbockers.She in velvet and lace, it 1s true, longer: but in the end inventory.and a tailor But a gir! connection, hygienic or unfortunate nursery.points, muah as mothers.vas artistic world picture he has nay revel for a year or two à father, a school set the limit to bis sufferings.1e never safe.She can never be sure that she will not be sent to play hockey in a Liberty frock, or to a children\u2019s party in what is called a \u2018sensible\u2019 dress, hygienic no doubt, but also uncomely; or.worst of all, to a modern school where biuo serge prevails in a fashlonable {rock with a waist\u2014z® worst, a Parls model.I sometimes marvel at the ehort memory of mothers.tty not dread facing their schoolfellows in a new dress unloss it was exactly like everybody else's?Were they never taken out driving in a large Leghorn hat that flopped over one eye all the time that it wes not rolling away down the road?There would be no reason lo criticise mo- there if they were right and the children from the point of view of health, comfort, beauty, simplicity, or any of those things.the clothes they design for their children were superior to those the children want to wear.But 60 offen this ie not the case.To see, as one frequently does, a baby of two weighed down by a large hat with feathers, or a little girl who is doing her growing rather faster than she should, encumbered with frills and flounces and unnecessary petticonts, or her rather older &ister cut Ir two by a tight waistband, at an age when convention Insists upon her skirt being of the unbecoming length that just reaches the tops of her boots, is to fesl convinced that nursery fasbions are influenced neither by a regard for bea!th nor by a sense of beauty.Even without believing that beauty in dress must bring comfort with it.since neither can be attalped unless the natural lines of the body are taken into ar- count, I should have thought that in the rase of growing children no one would dis- put the importance of allowing their bodies to gain from the =uitability of their dress, and thelr minds T never know why it is that directly one begins to advocate comfort in dress one is supposed to be thinking of something grey and flaanelly and shapeless.Rather than put a child with a dawning sense of teauty in te that sort of hygienic garment I weull risk the inconveniences of the vorst kind of artietic frock.Tt certainly would not hurt her health nearly so much as the ather would hurt her soul.Besides.I do not believe that the shapeless, color- frock would induce the little frame within it to form beautiful lines\u2014so great is the aesthetic value of dress.Buf real- Iv nowadays we have got beyond the purely sanitary clothes of the faddist.as beyond the Kate Greenaway trailing skirts that wound round baby legs and tripped them up at their games.Now.as never before, can dreca children in ciothes that are charming to the eye as well comfortable ta wear.Take the I'thrh-chaped frock, for instance.Orig- nally intended as a substitutes for the tea- gown of the grown-up element downstalrs.it has now wandered up to the nursery vere wrong\u2014if, from its prettineas.Tess we our as flcor, where it should be received with en- threrasm.It hangs straight from the shoulders.whence follows freedom and a chance to grow straight and well formed, and the peculiar way it is cut does away with that thick and bunchy look that was the one fault of the &mock-shaped frock, now é'owly on tbe decline.Still, the fibheh does not sult every child, especially not the very elim little girl, and it has, besides.one serinus drawback from the nurse's point of vlew\u2014possibly to pe avoided by a clever drersmaker\u2014o! rumpling the halr every time it is pulled over the head, as it has to La in the abeence cf hooks or any other Lind of fastening.The little girl whose ehoulders are already as sioping as they slould be must also avoid the jibbeh; but for her there is the pinafore shaped frock.in which a chemisette with sleeves is worn underneath a tunic, the latter sus- vended from the shoulders by shoulder- straps.Another frock which bangs straight from the shoulders, but does not emphasize the fact, as some straight frocks do wien the wearer has grown too tai: for her age, is also made alt in one, but instead of being smocked or gathered inte a yoke takes the form of a short-waisted garment in which the bodice-piece is joined to the skirt, higb up under the arms, by a band of the same stuff.This is a good shape not only for a tall child, who would look ungainly in a long, straight frock, but also for the \u2018ittle gir! of the \u2018awkward age.\u201d wh) is hastening to grow broad as well as long, though it has no walst in tle \u2018horrible fashionable eignificance of the term, and therefore does nct press in the least upon organs that should be left to form naturally.Only the waist that 1s left untrammelled will Le slender and elegant when the wearer has grown into a Woman.I have named only three frocks, but they admit of endless variations, and they all combine beauty and health in the hands of a clever mother who knows what elits her child and js not led astray by visions of what shy wishes would sult her.Much might also be said about children's hats.Left to herself, 1 do not believe trere ie a little girl in Christendom who would not choose something small that would keep on her head without any trouble.1 admit that it is not easy to find girls\u2019 hats that are at the same time comfortable and pleasing to the eye.and all my sympathies are with the artistic mother who wants her small daughter to wear the wide-spreading hat that her admirably.Still it means great affliction on a windy dey for the small daughter.and in any case | think it should be restricted to =nit= In their own nursery days did ; jhat.And wbat is more important than al-.unduly | ! [ occasions when a best hat Is demanded, and that it should not be unnecesearily - floppy and uncomfortable.Fot school and the playing-field nothing can well be more suitable or more becoming to almost any chikd's face than tbe Tam o' Shanter.jf the color and shape are carefully chosen: and every little girl I koow likes to wear a Tam o'shanter.Any one who doubts this should look at the faces that beam from beneath them, and it will be found in most.cases that these are far more happy looking tlan those of the wearers of the picture rest any other argument for the gospel of ctmfort in dress that also epells beauty is the fact that when the wearer of it grows into a mother herself she will spare the little girl of to-morrow the mental torture of wearing the wrong sort of clothes.And this is really an important argument.ve- cause the momories of mothers are 60 rhort.Shopping Hints, Know what you want before you start out to the éhops, and what is the most you can afford to pay for it.It is better to pay less than you bad planned, rather than more.Never buy a bargain unltss it is something you really need.Do not buy anything in a great hurry.You can alwayé find something to take its place that will ¢erve the purpose quite as well.It is a poor policy to buy one expensive article and force yourself to go without many littie accessories.Have you wear in keeping with every other part of your costume and you will never appear shabby.\u2014Milwaukee \u2018Free Press.\u2019 Husbands Need Hobbies.whatever Neatness and order are excellent enough ip their way but when they make a youug wife oppose any hobby or plan for pleasure that her husband would like just because it would upset her idea of how she wants to bave her home kept, then neatncss and order become an evil, A home may suffer somewhat by the presence of a dog, but after all it is trifling, and outside the pleasure a husband may take in canine society there is a degree of protection 10 be found in keeping a dog and allowing him the run of the establishment.A bus- band may bave an idea he would like to take up some form of sport or photography.Once oppose it, and he Is sure it is the one and only thing that could &pell complete happiness for him.And why should anything within the bounds of rea- son\u2014which can generally be trifile\u2014be opposed?says Woman's Life.\u2019 It is always far pleasanter to bave a happy.jolly man about than one who is discontented and who feels tied to his wife's apron strings.Such a feeling as this does who bad been too strict over the neatness of her home is very likely to bitterly regret it.\u2014Washington \u2018Times.\u2019 Health Hints WISE WOMAN THINKS TWICE HEADS OFF BREAKDOWN.\u2018Why will an ambitious woman never see the breakdown ahead of her and stop before it comes?\u2019 a physician said the other day as he left a house where he had prescribed lessened cares and had been by t 1d, old cry, \u2018But the work has iv be \u2018Nine-tenths of the cases of nervous prostration would be avoided if premon!- tory signals plain enough for a person ef ordinary intelligence to understand, were heeded,\u201d said this physiclan, and added: \u2018A certain nervous excitement which egg, AND me its victim on to unusual zeal is one of the éymptoms of nervous wear-out, Work never seems so imperative, the house and all that is in it never shows so many 2i- crepancies and a condition so generally demoralized as when a woman is \u2018on edge of her nerve.\u2018Yet not in one case out of a hundred can a woman be reasoned with when 1s in such a condition.And the result usually forced abandonment of all work, a neglected family, and added expenze tc the family exchequer, to say nothing o° the actual suffering of the victim of ber nwa undoing.\u2018And all the trouble might De helped Ir common sense laws were obeved and a little seif-control employed.Better a hou:e run with loose reins for a week or two or three than a family at sixes and sevens for months.\u2019 When work becomes an intoxication it j= time to call a halt \u2014Chicago the sir \u2018Journal Selected Recipes.A Rich Chicken Pie is made of one void beiled chicken, one slice of cold boiled ham, cut in smallest dice: you can boil a elite of ham until tender as well as you can a whole ore.Use the julie of fifty oy-ters in makingaa good \u2018rawn butter.\u2019 thickened with corn starch.Grate one onfon aud add to the sauce, thinning it with boiling water if you have not surfi- cient, Line a deep pudding dish with peste, building up the edges with several layers.Fill the dish with the sliced chicken, oysters and ham.Pour the sauce over all and bake with a top crust that has a square opening in the middle.Cut out an ornament from the ple paste, bake it separately\u2014a roce of many \u201cayers, and leaves turned ur and over\u2014and Insert it in thie opening before serving.Chicken as for pie.milk, one of =poonful spoonful Pudding\u2014Pretare the chicken Make a batter of one ffint of flour.two of baking powder, and a -ait- of salt Bulter 4 pudding dish, put a layer of chicken in, dot with butter.then a laver of batter, and continue in this way.having botter on top.Bake and serve with gravy made from the chicken stock.stretched à, eggs,a heaping tea- | Adaverrtscmenta, CHILDHOOD IND!GESTION.Nothing 1s more conn than indigestion.Notre «© gerous to proper grow \u201cing to thé constitution, © pave the way to danger © thing Is more vusy To io trol, tor proper fo d'aus Tablets will cover the a Here js - & se ê.: ; ; he 15 the belief of th writer that not have been very on pur for M88 the gulre of this child who was to be- an upper! to the Duchess on behalf of lu St.Giles's are buried Andrew Marvell, .+ - - .- - .a e Vv y > .* the best way to describe any poetry is © Ng «eme the great Empress Catherine?\u2018Tiusieurs paouvres afligez,\u201d chiefly Hu- George Chapman, James Shirley, and other acid _.cia rare spirit oË song will breathbe sorruw, greatnese, hold for s «u0t kil it.Man's Inatet:u- lean .; ; winter use it wae boarded upon the ousside; X ÿ ru ts uses, worship baser hope = eo 1 for the most part illust rate it the dead air space between the canvas and - guenot pastors who have lost their means men famous as writers or statesmen.Dut ; bulid ubour the oo ave tried to do this in reviewrng ve bonrds would check tbe peuctrating \u2018With its aquiline nose, its firm, full- 0° livelinood through the seattering of their by the middle of the eighteenth century the present volume, and the reader will ; | | | | i | | the parish had been deserted by the rich, Through it all will see that it is not an ordinary volume.| i | i | and soon became a byword for the squalor, The principal rendezvous of the beggars cold, and the house, Intended for use in \u2018iired mouth, \u2018ts pointed and protruding flocks.warmer climes, made a comfortable suelter , Chio, her face was dominated by a high, From Renée and from another liberal- mindel Princees, Margaret, Duchess of Sa- rampart.Somme but that Andrew Carnegie was right when | trom the Capadian winter.\"vw.de forchead, \u2018in which there was room ! -.moan of Life's unresting sea: he expressed himself by ordering a whole .A .for everything.\u2019 while her dazzingly fair voy.the Relcrmer earnestly entreais ald of St.Giles was the Fountain Public House.ugh wis doors are filtered dlooms of edition.But Canadians, if they are| There were the usual difficulties to con- Cemplexion was contraeted by Ler abun- | for these \u2018of whom the world is not wor- In the Seven Dials; around the corner was wi - ; Monmouth street, where the receivers of Le Wie, ; \" = : \u2018shi je or £ velt.time a Ls 2.wers of dream will spr.og, eterual, common mind is theirs.They have he the supply officers who seut axes from atove eyes 60 grey a blue as to seem Mrs.Fawcett's high prai-e, for she was stolen goods dwelt.From time to e beggars\u2019 carnival was held; tbe Prince of Wales, aflerward George IV., attended at least one, and was noticed by the chairman of tbe meeting: \u2018] calls upon tbat \u2019erc truly \u2018a mother of Israel.\u201d but her daughter, Anne G'Ecste, successively Duchess of Gu'se and of Nemours, Mrs, Fawcett says >wee: first claim upon him and he has a special England that were poorly tempered and brown, and «y magnetic 2s to be unendur- iy \u2018or God and man; .+ + = meht to their sympathy and veneration: would not hoid an edge, and mill machin- alle to thos: on whom they were steadily \u2026 rame contains \u201cThe Mother.werrd and the world contains not many of the ery with the parts confused and broken.fixed, end to startie these on whom they | | | i wise will recognize that this great and un-| tena with, heigblened by the blunders of dont chestnut hair and well marked brows thy.\u201d The Duchess Renée well deserves | i prising Î w=p'ton, passionate and lovely In\u2018 kind.A sawmill with but one saw was put to- were turned in searching tnquiry or sud- had a large share of the blood-guiltiness of gentleman with a shirt for a song sing, Lhe most beautiful poem on W.D.LIGHTHALL.gether from these heterogenous materials den apger.That she was short in figure the St.Bartholomew.In dealing with the | (New York: Longmans, Green & Co «tt nein In the English lan- \u2014_\u2014 and the frame of an old mill, and witu its was a blemish she sought to remedy by Tumult of Amboise and the closing monthe Pa 50.) , THE FIRST GOVERNOR OF UPPER help and the strong arm of the Rangers, Holding ber hcod erect on its long, well of the reign of Francis TL, Mrs.Faweett, 707° my babe, and [ koew that CANADA.Toronto wae founded.turned neck, a habit that added to her na- res freely on Resnicr de In Planche, ! Among (he capital things in the January : or RE .; Lo - i Frank in all \u2018hevoh of ecsoce doubtful if she has tran- | ; It is my singular happiness,\u201d sa 10V- .[A .tural dignity of bearing.number of Scribner's Magazine: Kata wa:l.ugs on my dead breast ernor Simcoe \u20ac his fuel] ue ior CANADA'S WHILE RIBBUN BULLE things about herself - she uécd fo de- lated from fhe original text.Mrs Faw- ow wi new cory \u2018Phillippa\u2019s Ton lugs y ; .> , s fi y address to EN ; ; ; ; ouglns seine y story ns : ba Ling, | - .5 TIN.c'are that, in her own opinion, she was not; (1US work ie picturesque and britliant, i 2 Bain \u20ac ne .\u2018nat a rose-.eat band did cling.the Upper Canada Legislature, \u2018to have .; ue , .\u2018 , land th ; con ; | Nervous Prostration,\u201d holds the first place, - 1 abnor bury a mother in spring! home to this provi 4 a The first number of \u2018Canada\u2019s Winte teautiful, but she would add: \u2018I bave the , And thousands of readers will be grateful | and it admirably illustrates Mrs.Wig- Sib AbLOT 7 8: « to this province HOW ers ._ ; se its \u20ac HTS.Se ce and.are s se blosa on ! \u20ac the powers, the pibbon Bulletin,\u201d the new Dominion VW | power to please, and that, ! think, is My for these life-like portraits of noble Freneh | ., ; .aki tun The \u201c7 s.ud- are s0it und tae blos~OWs privileges and the practice of the British 1 4 ; ; LS an women.gin's ability for making un.die red constitution.\u201d Hix whole career shows C.T.LU.official organ, authonzed it! greatest gift.Jr l&coT story describes a modern sanitarium 5 .s .s 3 .\u2018 \u2018power ass ; : sizvp 1a her cold earth-bed.|.oy op ; .I the Dominion convention in Hamilton, in| Tact was a great part of that \u2018power to 1sseil & Co.London.) with its daily round.Philippa Is a patient 2 day a y how hig ly he esteemed this mission.November last.is out with the new year please.\u201d as the history of her married life C0 ji ls with {he events which # ; LL atriativ - Shy ; ; ; ; - SONG SOMERSET 8 = = of my babe for a day and Ri pgp could the most patriotic now orember © yeu during the reign of her aunt goes to show.A SONG OF SOM and tbe story deals with the even ; feel 3 he felt the sacredness of such a It 1s a modest sheet of twelve pages, | 5 a oh amed Catherine on (Ry Edward Sydney Tylee, in the grouped about ber tarry in the institution.nm tus 12 my grave-clotbes white, task An carnest benevolene inde J cight and « halt inches by seven inches, Peter and Sop a uk on ch © \u2018Spectator.\u201d) Naturally, the tale sparkles from start to , ; Ask.- 7 st > ,\u2018 «dd, y - ; b \u2014 ; .ane ; tt * 4 .flower from my damp earth- à Coe] ; e o o but every page is fall of interest.It her entrance into ve eek ere Fast.west, where fortune lends, J follow finish.Mrs.Frances Hodgson Burneit's 5 Was qd 1e TOOL 0 Us actions, ou : - , legate s y, deprived of almos ' th, , - ved often obscured by the intensit : hy contains letters from Mrs.Sarah Rowell Teiegeted to opens a in orentiy governed And take my chanre of dry or wet- story, \u2018The Dawn of a To-morrow,\u2019 begun _- - ue ie A te hs { AY 1e intensity o 15 serrents, a! & y ; ; ; : it : is i n F vr.! vf :orrowing overhead.Lerudic | ; yo Us Wright, the new Dominion president, all amu en ko à his wife.The But faithful as the homing swallow in the Christmas issue, is concluded.It is * id = valled me a :bing of harm, Pprejucices.n the handsome and Very ud from five provincial presidents, two by the brutal Chaglo ov and his wite.T still come back to Somerset.a strong story, illustrative of the almo:t \u201csuns vf my babé made me rosy and Important series called \u2018Makers of Can- 5 AREA à ; > ctLer members of tneir household coul some folks at will their bonds can sever: forgotten faculty for religious faith.It jé x .Sp ; ; provincial secretarles and the Dominiuon oak th ept in loud Sl arm.ada.\u201d which is being published by Mo- \\ tor the \u201cY's.and Loi not even speak to them excep a But I have loved one home too long likely to be counted among the best of Mis, .\u2018 , eretar r the s.and a repor ; ir iailers : , ., \u201cre, apiration 1s \u201cThe Discover- rang & Co.the volume on John Graves Ve D ; ; n convention in H PE ; veice aulidle to their jailers.and mo one and in my heart | hear forever Vurnett's short fiction.; Minlon CONVENUO u ow ., ni \u2014 Gedo courage in the un- Simcoe\u2019 1s from the pen nf Mr.Duncan vu A nt male js one on col wae permitted to commumcate to the ony Yon out-o'-mind w'o!ld-vashioned song: ei : .; Lo ; a rp rials is one on he Cvils 6 .« .2 Ling of ideals, and dedicat-| Campbell Scott, and gives a vivid idea © ME Ye \u20ac \\ ch ; 15: pair any news of (he city or nn court, â I niver niver can vurget , * ?; .Mor ism, and another containing | gr Vas en, e ; .Le Lemory où the early discover- Od the Ontario of more than a hundred ol ormoen > ! containing grand dnke, who was mow eigoteen, play 1 vureed dra\u2019ed breath in Zummerzet.MACNIVEN & CAMERON S PENS.Ww 1d - vears ago à sense of the importance & able defence of the prohibition plank! with try soldlers, or scraped discordantly .ve \u2014 « s .a x 2 a \" - : eq 1e 1 .a « ; oe ; of C ca does not seem to oo rae | the platform of the Union The edi- on a violin, or vieited the hounds which There flowers our own sweet apple-blos- Pi dti pe 7 de de \u2019 20107 09 read dor sloth, for Lanada ~ pou seem ave charted as Mrs.FoI Waycott, 461 Elm av- [Be Jept in a vestibule behind bis wife's som; in i.goaded by inward pain terized the British statesmen at that enue.Westmount ojartment, \u2018As the alcove was separated There the wide-spreading orchards he _c-a\u2019 yearoing restlessness; time, any more than at some later pe- \u2019 \u2019 only by boards.wrote Catherine in after That stretch from Mendips® rocky bosom ! L 1 si at home on servie piods, but Simcoe had an eve for its pos - : ¢ the kennel trated Down to the golden Severn sca.- Le 201 | .; Y NOTE days, \u2018the olor o e nn penetra , ; ; or sibilities.and an enthusiasm tor its fu LITERAR ES, irto it.and in the midet of this disgusting A land of many a village nestling THE WAVERLEY FEN., ; ; : ; ; | ; .1 \u20ac t the voté.«un another ven js ture greatness, which made him rejoice -_ .emell we both slept When 1 complained Each in its little shady combe, Bold by sll Stationers throughou .; .Na dard\u2019 to serve its interests ax he understood Of the book \u201cThe Rü-sian Court 11 the} 46 him of thé Inconvenience he told me it; Where lads are strong for work or wres- Evory Por made or Macniven & Gameron \u2026 5 - them.He may have inherited some of Eiguteenth Century by Fitzgerald Mol- | impossible to help it.The kennel Ming, periéncod Pis ani any found defeative Be re\u201d - - or .i + © Bd there! his ability to weigh such values from his loy the New York Fribune\u2019 siya: being a great secret, I put up with this And maidens like a rose in bloom.aro dincar .- pe\" 5 * .« .: 3 ' - v 0-0 Veat, there father who wrote, years previously.\u2014 Thi: work is one which many immediate puiance rather than betray bis imperial Av?pe ue Same eu LF BEWARE OF I RITATIONS WA = \" .Trose-rer ?EN ss , mounta:n heigbta Such is tbe happy situation of Quebec, or Cir uUmetances combine to make cf entäral- p:giness' They could never leave the A rose-red maid of Somer ; ; ni ong rather of Montrea!, to which Quebec is the ling interest.The sibj.ct is enough to paiace escept with the express perm'seion There Bath.with guardian hills surrounded, MACNIVEN & CAMBRON, LTD.Edinburgh } = © &31 goes, - citadel, that with the assistance of a few ccmwaud attention at a time when the ol tbe Empress.Io this imprisonment the Lies lovely as a sleeping queen; dein i gil ft 4 1 SU _ .APRA \u20ac > Le ge bert, EE Ayr ew PERI SW cope eiurion mr .ett = Tp Pre PSP 3 i LEE Ace CAM AN 20 The Boys\u2019 Page.Keepers of the Komatik.TO THE RESCUE! Cut off from the commerce of the world and getting a bare living as the result of their dangerous labor, the poor fisherfolk of the Labrador lands have very little of the help that money can buy.To have any medical assistance whatever for their loved ones, they used to have to pay \u2018cash down.They managed to keep a doctor somewhat within reach by clubbing together and paying - him an annual fee, but \u2018all extra work of a surgical nature had to be paid for.The doctor was in it for a living, and the money he could get, and where the money was not forthcoming very frequently a life was allowed to pass awav that proper attention might have saved.Here is a sad little tale told by Norman Duncan in Dr.Grenfell's Parish\u2019: \u2018A doctor of the Newfoundland outposts was once called to a little white cottage where three children lay sick of diphtheria.He was the family physi- eran:; that is to sav, the fisherman paid him «0 much by the year for medical attendance.But the injection of antitoxin is a \u201csurgical operation,\u201d and therefore not provided for by the annual tee.© \u201cThis.\u201d said the doctor, \u201c\u2018will cost vou two dollars an injection, John.\u201d \u201cOh, ay, zur.\u201d was the reply.«ll pay you, zur.(io on, zur!\u201d \u201cBut you know my rule.John-\u2014no pas.no work.I can't break it for you.vou know.or I'd have to break it for half the coast.\u2019 \u201cOh, ay' \u2018lis all right.I wants un cured.I'll jay vou when I sells my fish.\u201d \u201cBut vou know my rule, John\u2014cash down.\u201d \u201cThe fisherman had but four dollars\u2014 no more: nor could he obtain any more.though the doctor gave him ample time.I am sure that he loved his children dear- Iv.but.unfortunately, he had no more than four dollars: and there was no other doctor for fifty miles up and down the coast.\u201c\u2018Feur dollars.\u201d children.Which John?\u201d \u201cWhich ones?Why.of course, after all.the doctor had himself to make the said the doctor, \u201ctwo ones shall it be.choice.John couldn't.So the doctor chose the \u2018\u2019handiest\u201d ones.The other one died.\u201cWell.\u201d said John, unresentfullv.the day after the funeral.1 s\u2019pose the dne- tor haves a right t be paid for what he does.But.\u201d much puzzled.\u201c \u2018tis kind o queer.\u201d \u2018This is not a work of fiction.These incidents are true, 1 set them down here for the purpose of adequately showing the need of such a practitioner as Wilfred T.Grenfell in the sphere in which he now labore.How different it is to-day, when the doctor comes.Dr.Grenfell has given his whole heart to the work among his poor people and is not \u2018in it for the money.\u2019 Where he comes he comes with love, and leaves behind him a blessing, but it is for us to see that he has the means of carrying on his work of healing.We are all practical enough to know that things cannot be done by dreaming, and that people tannot live on love.If Dr.Grenfell is to do the good he longs to do, then we must do our art.If every ome will enly do what he can, and not leave it to the next because vou think he can do it more easily, we will soon have something more substantial to offer Dr.Grenfell than mere good wishes.We are planning now to give him a komatik, and do not mean to stop until the readers of the Boys\u2019 Page have this their own private ambulance busily at work skimming over those icv lands to bring the poor sufferers into Dr (Grenfell's charge, or carry his assistant to those who cannot be moved.À number of boys have already responded, and our komatik begins to look like something more than a dream.RECEIVED FOR THE KOMATIK.JOH OB.2402 240 veus e 8 .50 A Small Boy 0.04 sores valine 26 One où the (sirls .ve eee 200 R.K.Ce en soe ee 25 Hugh C.Nourse, Sherbrooke .2.00 SOS Cee 240 +202.1,00 E.J.and E.A.F.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.2.00 A Friend .1 222222 212 0.1.00 Previously acknowledged .3.90 Total received for the komatik up to Jan.5 .$11.40 E.J.and E.A.F.in sending their share.ask how to pronounce the word komatik.As it is an Eskimo word ori- ginallv.its pronunciation by English- speaking people varies somewhat, but the \u2018Keepers\u2019 will not go far astray if they pronounce it kom-atik.putting the ac- vent on the first syllable.The Point of View.1 hate tue country.anyway! Won't | show it a light pair of heels if I ever get the chance?The poet who produced that masterpiece\u2014'The man with the hoe,\u2019 \u2014could have made use of the lough instead, and to better purpose.f there is any more sickening drudgery than life on a farm.I'd like to nee it.Get up there, Reub, and quit your fooling, or this furrow will Le as crooked as a anake\u2019s trail \u2014with a hurried backward glance over the field he was ploughing.; A mocking-bird in the near distance was going through a marvellous musical performance, to which an oriole in the orchard at the end of the field was keeping up an excited accompainiment\u2014a vehement disclaimer of sentiments so disloyal to this region of rural delights.| Even the budding leaves of the alders | and blossoming wild plum trees along the | fences and every blade of grass and: bursting clover head seemed to quiver with indignation at such an ungrateful | speech.; i | Hugh Selfridge's eyes were closed to! the unfamiliar loveliness of the scene | blue sky, fleecy clouds, and a land-, scape now greening under the quicken: | ing rays of a spring sun: his ungrateful | senses apparently oblivious of scent of | blossom.of fresh, sweet loam; his ears unresponsive to the song of birds, bleating of lambs, and chorus of frogs in the marshy Jowlands.Not that Hugh was incapable of appreciating the beauties of neture, but he had become so accustomed to all these things that he did not know how sorely he would miss these dear and familiar blessings if he were to lose them.He had always lived in the country.and as \u2018far fields are green,\u2019 so the distant and seemingly un- | attainable pleasures of town life looked | exceedingly brilliant and desirable to his; youthful imagination.! \u2018A fellow can never look decent always grubbing.grubbing in the dirt\u201d he grumbled, with a reminiscent consciousness of the charms of Mart Hewson, the slick clerk in town, whose natty appear-! ance and preternaturally polished de- | meanor had excited the admiring envy | of his acquaintances among the country! youth, and to all appearance, had not ! failed to make an impression upon even Hugh's life-long friend, neighbor and chum\u2014Mary Weston.; ! I there was any monev in it.I; wouldn't mind.\u201d he muttered, \u2018but it's; grub, grub, dig, dig.from morning till: night and from year's end to year's end.and nothing to show for it.A prolonged toot from a dinner-horn ; eame with jubilant insistence across the | intervening fields.and was echoed as jubilantly from the mountains heneath | which the house stood.Reub cocked up| his ears.with a perky flourish of his tail.which was immediately imitated by his | mate.Again the horn sounded and resounded its cheerful summons, and as they had, now come to the end of a furrow.hors-! @& and ploughman started briskly for the barn, scenting refreshment in the distance.Hugh lingered at the big barn door\u2014after attending to the needs of the horses\u2014until he caught a glimpse of a trim figure, in a light blue dress and | white apron, standing in the door of a) neighboring farm-house; then a smile chased the frown from his face, ani he turned toward his owr home.| If Hugh Selfridge had been a conceite:l youth, and could have seen himself as attractions; encouraged to think of himself too highly.Well proportioned, erect, vigorous, a clear, ! mind.does not agree with him.po da .NEC pénis Seins * he appeared to others\u2014he could have found no reason for making light of his he might even have been ruddy complexion, intelligent countenance, uncommonly good features, and a straightforward, manly manner; no wonder his mother\u2014who watched him with tender pride as he strode along the garden path from the barn\u2014wondered in her heart if ever there was just such another boy in all the world.\u201cYou're late,\u201d she said, as she met him at the kitchen door.\u2018Mr.Hewson is here and dinner is on the table\u2019 \u2018Mr.Hewson!\u201d exclaimed Hugh.\"What on earth sent him here?\u2019 \u2018He was driving past, and stopped for a few words with your father, and we persuaded him to stay for dinner.Hugh was very silent as the meal progressed.his discontent uppermost in his Presently their guest turned suddenly to Mr.Selfridge and said with great earnestness: \u2018I wish my boy was as fine and robust a chap as yours, Selfridge.The store Guess I'l] have to make a farmer of him.There's nothing like country life for & boy or man either, for that matter Hugh's disgust was plainly visible on his countenace.\u2018Don\u2019t you agree with me, asked Mr.Hewson.\u2018No,\u2019 was the answer tone.\u2018Hugh has taken a dislike to farming, Iam sorry to say,\u2019 said his mother, with a sigh, while his father gave him a keen glance.\u2018Tell you what it is, Selfridge; we wil have to swap sons,\u2019 said Mr.Hewson laughing: \u2018If you will take my boy and make a farmer of him, ll take \u2018yours and teach him the dry goods business How's that, Hugh?\u2018 \u2018I'm willing,\u201d answered Hugh lesaly \u2019 \u2018Then it's a bargain,\u201d said Mr.Sel fridge, hastily, nettled by his son's manner, and his ill-concealed dislike to farming, \u2018but I will have lo get an extra man to help me with the heavy work.\u2019 \"Of course.of course,\u2019 said Mr.Hew- son, delightedly.\u2018J know Mart will be no use at first.I'll willingly pay lis Hugh\u201d in a decided care- ; board if you will set him at light jobs until he gets a bit stronger.scys that is what he needs\u2014 outdoor ex- «retire.And ll give Hugh fair play irom the very start.1 know he'll sarn i The doctor Mrs.Selfridge listened in helpless consternation, only reconciled to the sudden upheavel of her little world by her con- scionsness of the unwelcome fact that her beloved son was utterly disgruntled with hig life on the farm.Mr.Selfridge had not really meant what he said, nor taken the proposal scriousiy, but seeing that Ilugh gave no evidence of feeling averse to the scheme.he also determined to give no sign that he wished to back out of the bargain; and Mr.Hewson went away chucklmy to himself, with the understanding that 1t the following week.was to go into effect on the beginning of That evening.after supper.according ta custom, Hugh sauntercd over to the Weston\u2019s to have a talk with Mary He fcund her on the piazza, looking as fresh and sweet as the blossoms that heaut ified the adjacent garden and orchard.The air was filled with fragrance, the evening [Sa I car TAT MONTREAL \u2014 o\u2014 \u2014 glorified by the rising moon, just show- mg above the mountain, its soft radiance making still more beautiful a beautiful landscape.\u2018Why, Hugh Selfridge!\u2019 she cried, when he \u2018old her this great news, as he had always told her everything concerning himself ever since he could remember \u2018are you crazy?It\u2019s the dearest hope of your wother\u2019s heart that you should stay with them on the farm, and have the oid home when they are gone; and you know it.\u2019 - \u2018I don\u2019t like the country.lv'6 so slow.\u2019 he answered sulkily, \u2018and,\u2019 with an obstinacy she knew better than to attempt te combat, \u2018I won't be a farmer, and there's an eud to it\u201d \u2018I wonder what kind of a farmer Mart Hewson will make,\u201d said Mary, aud burst out laughing.\u2018It will be lots of tun to have him eo near, and to tesse him a little\u2019 \u2014~whereupon Hugh suddenly felt anazcountably forsaken, the wind talen out of his sails.It was decicedly wn- pleasant to think of Mary\u2014who belonged, to him, the same as his father, lus moth- cr, and his home belonged to hun and all the rest of his childhood treasures\u2014 being interested in the interloper, and transferring her attentions and allegiance to him.fut the thought of some day being a \u2018merchant\u2019 (a grund possibility) with! a fine thriving business and a house and establishment all his own in \u2018he town, put these discomforting thoughts out of his mund.Jt was not without a quaim that Hugh left home the following Monday morning at six o'clock, so as to be on hand at the store bright and early afler a seven-mule drive; indeed he had many yuabas; bul he bade good-by te father and nother quite cheerfully, and jumped into :he democrat waggon beside Ben, the hirad man.who was to drive him to town.Arrived there, his trunk was left at the bearding-house where he had engaged a room, and he made his appearance at the store four minutes before eight.\u2018Glad to see you so prompt, was Mr.Hewson's greeting.as he shook his hand with great heartiness \u2018Just saw Mart off with Ben.liope it will rake a man of him, and I hope both you lads will behave yourselves and attend strictly .o business.Come, I'll initiate you inio your rights right of leading the way.\u2018Feiling him some of the details connected with his duty in the department wnere he was placed\u2014among the cheaper and coarser cotton goods\u2014Mr.Hewson went away, and Hugh\u2019s work in the dry goods business began in earnest.He got along very weil for a beginner, and felt satisfied with himself that night when in his room at the boarding house he wrote a promised Jetter to his mother.(To be continued.) BISHOP DOANE ON HIS DOG.I am quite sure he thinks that 1 am God\u2014- Since be is God on whom each one depends For life, and all things that his bounty sends ; My dear old dog, most constemt of all friends ; Not quick to than I To Him whom God I Know and own: his eye, Deep brown and liquid, watches for my nod ,, He is more patient underneath the rod Than I, when God His wise corrections sends.He looks love at me, deep as words e'er spake ; And from me never crumb nor sup will mind, but quicker far take But he wags thanks with his most 24 People\u2019s Directory and Ready a 0 20 THE MONTREAL \u2014 WITNESS DALY SATIRDAY, JANUARY 13, jai \u2014\u2014 Reference Guide, Financial.BANKS.BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA, 9 St.James.BANK OF MONTREAL, 109 St.James st.Bank of Nova Scotia, Lon.& Lan Bldg.LANK OF OTTAWA, 22¢ St.James et Bank of Toronto, cor.St.James: and McGill Canadian Bank of Gommerce.Canada Life.DUMINION BANK, 162 St.James street.Eastern Townships Bapk, 183 St.James st.liperial Bank, cor.St.James and McGill.MERCHANTS BANK, 206 St.James +t.QUEBEC BANK, New York Lite Buldling.Roya! Bank of Canada, Bell Tel.Building.SOVEREIGN BANK, 232-236 St.James st.Union Bapk of Canada, 1766 Notre Dame, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.Caledonia Fire Ins.Co., Edin.112 St.Jerces Com.Union Ass.Co., 1731 Notre Dame \u2018t.Equity Fire Insurance Co., 2 Place d'Armes Insurance Co.of N.Amerlca, 39 St.Sacr'mt Law, Union & Crown Ins., 112 St, James Northern Assurance Co., 1730 Notre Dame.Ottawa Fire Insurance CÇo., 2 Place d'\u2019Armes Phoenix Ins.Co.,Brooklyn,39 St.Sacrament Luion Ags.Society, cor.St.James, McGill.FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS.COLE.F.MINDEN, 151 St.James street.Taylor.E.T.& Son, 40 Hospital street.Hampson, Robert & Son, 39 St.Sacrament Hiam & Pabgman, Liv.Lon.& Globe Bldg LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANIES, Confederation Life Ass.of Can., 174 St.Jas.EXCELSIOR LIFE INS.CO.107 St, James Imperial Life Assurance Co., 112 St.James Manufacturers Life Ins.Co., 260 St.James National Life Ass, Co.of Can.,180 St.Jas.Standard Life Ass.Co., 157 St.James 3t.SUN LIFE ASS.CO., 1766 Notre Dame st MARINF INSURANCE BROKERS.Rickerdike, Robert & Co., 127 St.Peter st Hompson, Robert & Son, 39 St, Sacrameat.REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.PENN, ALFRED.107 St.James, Room 26.Browne, John James & Son, 207 St.James.NURRELL, JOHN, Temple Bullding.CHARRUAU & DAOUST, \u2018La Presse\u2019 Bldg.DONOVAN, FRANK E., Temple Building.McMANN, F.& SONS, 232 St.James st.MITCHELL, JAS.M., 214 St.James strast Municipal] Home & Investment Corporation, Limited, Merchants Bank Building.PUTNAM, H.L., Temple Building.Simpson, The J.Cradock Co., 205 St.James WARD, 8.H., Alliance Bldg, Room 36.SAVINGS BANK.City & District Savings Bank, 176 St.James STOCK BROKERS.DUNN, J.H.& CO.,Liv.Lon.& Globe Bldg.GARLAND, C.SIMPSCN, 30 St.John st.IIANSON BROS., Canada Life Building IIICKSON & DAVIDSON, 1724 Notre Dame Edgar, E.Mackay & Co., Board Trade Bldg McDougall & Cowans, 98 St.Fran.Xavier.PATERSON, ALEX.21 Hospital street, SCOTT, HENRY C., 21 Hospital street.TAYLOR, J.PERCY, 1740 Notre Dame, TRUST AND DEPOSIT VAULTS.Montreal Trust & Deposit Co.,1707 N.Dame National Trust Co., National Trust Bldg.Royal Trust Co., Bank of Montreal Bldg.Professional.ADVOCATES.Armstrong.Edgar N., Bank of Building, 222 St.James st.Atwater, Duclos & Chauvin, 160 St.James Beique, Turgeon, Robertson & Beique, 17 Place d\u2019Armes HIlL Bisalllon & Brossard, 11, 17 Place d'Armes BROSSEAU & HOLT, 7 Place d\u2019Armes, BUSTEED & LANE, New York Life Bldg.CHAMBERS, A.H., 11 St.Sacrament st.CRAMP & EWING, 112 St.James street, GILMAN & BOYD, Merchants Bank Bldg.LAJOIE & LACOSTE, 112 St.James Davidson & Wainwright, Guardian Bldg.ELLIOTT, HENRY J., Can.Lite Bldg.Ferguson, J.M., B.C.L., Temple Bldg.GREENSHIELDS, GREENSHIELDS, McALLISTER & LANGUEDOC,1724 Notre Dame street.Hail, Cross, Brown & Sharn, 164 st.James HUTCHINS, MARGOLESE, Temple Bldg.ISLES, CHAS., 204 St.James street Lighthall, Harwood & Stewart, 30 St.Jas.MACLENNAN & MEAGHER,N.Y Life Bidg MACMASTER & HICKSON, Temp'e Bldg.McCormick & Lebourveau, 107 St.James.McGIBBON, CASGRAIN, MITCHELL & SURVEYOR, Canada Life Building.Murphy.Lussier & Roy, 97 St.James st Tribey, Bercovitch & Ogden, 151 St.James PATTERSON & BROWN, Temple Rldg.RIELLE & BOND, N.Y.Life Bldg.WEIR, W.A., K.C., Mchts.Bank Bldg.ACCOUNTANTS, CAMPBELL & HOWELL, Temple Bldg.Ottawa \u2018DUFF, JOHN M.M., 107 St.James street, HAINS, J.McD., 43 St.Sacrament street.ROSS.H.J., 180 St.James street, SAVAGE & FISK, 301 Coristine Bullding.STEVENSON, A.W., Bank Toronto Cham, ANALYSTS AND ASSAYISTS.DONALD, DR.J.T., 112 St, Frs.Xavier, HERSEY.MILTON L., M.Sc., 146 St.Jas.Professional.ARCHITECTS.Browne, John James & Son, 207 St, James.AUCTIONEERS.FRASER BROS.453 and 455 St Jaines.KEARNS, WALTER M., 1828 Notre Dame.HICKS, M.& CO., 1821-1823 Notre Dame.RAE & DONNELLY, 341 St.James street.Irmense stock of Household Furniture at Lowest Prices.BUSINESS COLLEGES.Dufferin Grammar School, Brigham, Que.$ MISS GRAHAM'S BUS.COL.,2204 St.Cathrn MONTREAL BUS.COLLEGE, Renout Bldg MOUNT ROYAL, BUS.COL., Y.M.C.A.Bldg [SSUERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.DUFF.J.M.M., 107 St.James street.KIPSON, REDDY & REDDY, 107 St.James LANDSCAPE ARCEITECT.TODD, FRED.G., Renouf Bullding, NOTARIES.CHARBONNEAU, C.J.E., 185 St James.FRY & CLERK, 157 St.James street.HUTCHESON, R.B., 204 St.James street, KITSON, REDDY & REDDY, 107 St.James MORIN & MACKAY, 97 St.James street, PATENT ATTORNEYS.BUDDEN, H.A., New York Life Bullding.Fetherstonbaugh & Co., Canada Life Bldg.Fetherstonhaugh & Blackmore, 12 St.James NATHAN, A.F., Canada Life Building.SANATORIUM.MT.ROYAL SANATORIUM, Turkish Baths \u2018Wholesale.BANANAS.BROWN, JOSEPH & SONS, 29 Youville sq.BUTTER & CHEESE ERCI.NTS.DALRYMPLE, J.& BONS, 534 St.Paul FORTIER & MONETTE, 604 St.Paul st, MURPHY, THE WM.CO.509 St, James.CALIFORNIA FRUIT.HART & TUCKWELL, 159 to 163 McGiiL DRY GOODS\u2014(Wholesals).BROPHY.CAINS LTD., 23 St.Helen st.GREENSHIELDS, Ltd., Victoria square.McINTYRE, SON & CO., 13 Victoria sq.RACINE, A, & CO., 340 St.Paul street.A.McDOUGALL & CO., 196 McGIl] street, FRUIT MERCHANTS.IRWIN, HARRIS & CO., 209 McGill street.HART & TUCKWELL, 159-163 McGill st.VIPOND, GEO.& CO., 41-45 Youville sq.VIPOND, T.S.& CO., Place Youville.GROCERS\u2014 (Wholesale).Birks, Corner & Co., 39 Place d\u2019Youville.Carter, Galbraith & Co., 80, 82 St.Peter st.Chaput, L.Fils & Cie., 2-4-6-8 De Bresoles Laporte, Martin Co., Ltd., 78 St.Peter st Quintal, N.& Fils, 270 and 274 St.Paul.Matthewson\u2019s Sons, 202 McGill street, HARDWARE\u2014(Wholes-le).Amiot, Lecours & Lariviere, 520 Craig st Caverhill, Learmont & Co., 89 St.Peter.Dorken Bros, & Co., 140 McGill street.Frothingham & Workman, Ltd., 3% St.Paul HARDWARE & HEAVY METALS.Robertson, Thos.& Co., Ltd., 636-644 Craig IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GENERAL MERCHANTS, CURRIE, W.& F.P., & Co.,345 St.James LEATHER BELTING.McLAREN, D.K., 751 Cralg strech SADLER & HAWORTH, 511 Willlam st, LUMBER MERCHANTS.CREAM, D.& CO., Canada Life Bldg.PAPER DEALERS.DOMINION PAPER CO., 345 St.James.McArthur, Alex.& Co., Ltd., 83 McGill.McFarlane, Son & Hodgson, 705 Craig st.ROLLAND PAPER COMPANY.SMITH, C.HOWARD, 4-5-8 Cote street.PLUMBERS\u2019 AND STEAMFITTERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.Amiot, Lecours & Larlviere, 592 St.Lawrence CLARK, T.L.& CO.591 St.Paul, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.VAILLANCOURT, J.A.580 St.Paul etreet Retail.ACETYLENE SUPPLIES.Continental Light & Heat Co.Busby Lane ANTIQUE FURNITURE.CERINI, G.M.61 Beaver Hall.ASBES10S DEALER.CUNNINGHAM, JAMES.360 Cralg street.ART LEATHER AND SOUVENIR JEWELLERY.SMITH, E.C.& CO., 122 Peel street, Retail.BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.CHAPMAN, A.T., 2407 St.Catherine st.COATES, C.W., 2176 St.Catherine street.GRAFTON, F.E.& SONS, 240 St.James.GRANGER FRERES, 1699 Notre Dame et.PHELAN, F.E., 2331 St.Catherine street.RENOUF, E.M., 2210 St, Catherine street, WILSON & LAFLEUR, 17 and 19 gt.Jumes BLACKSMITES AND MACHINISTS.CROWR, J.& SONS, 11 St.George streel.MACDONALD, J.K., 762 Craig street.BLANK BOOK MAKERS.BORRIE, H.J., 143 Craig street.BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014(Retail).CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 2621 St.Cathrn.GALES, GEO.& CO., 137-139 St.Antoine.HODINA, A, 4 Beaver Hall Hill.LAVALLBE, A.S., 53 St.Lawrence st.RONAYNE BROS., 2027 Notre Dame st.SLATER SHOE STORE, 225 St.James st SLOAN, J.& SONS, 2487 St, Catherine, STEWART, W.H., 2206 St.Catherine st.BRASSFOUNDERS.OUTHBERT, W.R.& CO., 37, 39, 41 Duke, BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.JACKSON & CO., 820 Hibernia Road.O'LEARY, D.J., 593a St.Urbain street, BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.BREMNER, ALEX., 50 Bleury street, MORRISON, T.A.& CO., Mechanics\u2019 Inst, CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.JACKSON & CO., 320 Hibernia Road.CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.Canadian-Anrerican Pharmacy, 610 8t.yas.CHAPMAN, W.H., 2601 St.Catherine st.ELCOME, W.J., 2709 St.Catherine street, GIROUX, E., Junr., 216 St.Lawrence st.GRAY, HENRY R., 122 St.Lawrence Main HARTE, J.H., 2450 St.Catherine street.LANCTOT, R.E,, 525 St.Lawrence street.LEDUC, DR.J.& CO,, 2054 Notre Dame, LYONS, J.T., 8 Bleury street.McGALE, B.E., 2123 Notre Dame- street.QUIPP, JOS.E.H., 9 Windsor street.QUIRK, T.J., 243 St.Catherine street, ROBERTS PHARMACY, cor, Craig & Main ROBINSON, T.H., 736 Sherbrooke street.SCARFF, C.E., 2262 St.Catherine street.SCARFF, A.B.265 St.Catherine street.STONE, W.S., cor.St.Cathrn & Greene av TREMBLE, J, E., St.Catherine, Mountain, CLOTHIERS.CURRIE, WM., 1967 Notre Dame street, EVANS, J.W., 1850 Notre Dame street, SAXE'S, 1460 St.Catherine street, COAL.CITIZENS\u2019 COAL CO., Board Trade Bldg.COHEN, L.& SON, 36 Prince street.EVANS BROTHERS, 250 St.James street.McDIARMID, J.C., cor, Guy & Willlam.ROBERTSON, F., 206 St.James street.WILSON, J.J., 270 St.Catherine street.CONFECTIONERS.BRONSDON CANDY, 239 St.John street.DINING HALLS.ALEXANDER, C., 219 St.James street.WELSH, A.A., 2252 St.Catherine street, WELSH, D.H., 12 St.Peter street.DEPARTMENT STORES.MURPHY.JOHN CO.LTD., St.Cathrn.LAMY, ARSENE, St.Denis and Duluth av, LEMIRE, O.& CO., 1163-1167 St.James.MORGAN, HENRY & CO., Phillips sq.SCROGGIE.W.H., 2217 St.Catherine st, THE HAMILTON CO., St.Catherine st.DRY GOODS\u2014(Retail).ARCAND FRERES.11 St.Lawrence st.FILIATRAULT & LESAGE, 285-289 St, Law.GAGNON, D.& CO., 165 St.Lawrence st.HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2457 St.Cathrn.JETTE & LEMIEUX, 262 St.Lawrence.LAMY, ERNEST, 1858-1862 St.Catherine st LECLAIRE, A, 223 St.Lawrence street.OGILVY, JAMES & SON, St.Catherine st.DYERS AND CLEANERS.DECHAUX'S DYE WORKS, 1870 St Cathrn PARKER, R.& CO., 195$ Notre Dame st.ROYAL DYE WORKS, 722 Craig street.$T.LAWRENCE DYE WORKS, 131 Bleury ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.COTTEN, F.W., 352 St.James street, MONCEL, RENE, 140 St, Peter street.ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.GLORIA GAS LIGHT CO., 2227 St.Cathrn.McDONALD & WILLSON, 2458 St.Cathro, Mitchell, The Robert Co., 2468 St.Cathrn, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.DAWSON, J.A.& CO.743 Craig street FORMAN, JOHN, 708-710 Craig street, SAYER ELECTRIC CO.,14 Beaver Hall Hill FANCY GOODS & INDIAN CURIOS.CLARKE, W.J., 138 Pee! street, PU.:DE & BOEHM, 2365 St.Catherine st, FINE ART DEALERS.JOHNSTON & COPPING, 2430 St.Catherine SCOTT, W.& SONS, 1739 Notre Dame st.Retail.FISH DEALERS.GATEHOUSE, HENRY, 810 Dorchester st.O'CONNOR, J.T.Phone Up 2573.PHELPS & BINNS, 36 Victoria squre.FLORISTS AND DECC\"ATORS.PAIN, 8.S., 66 Beaver Hall, PAIN, 8.8, 257 St.Catherine strect.CAIRNS, MISS, 2174 St, Catherine street.GOULET, L.H., 1888 St.Catherine st HALL & ROBINSON, 2671 St.Catherine, near St.Matthew.Tel.Up 3373.MeKENNA, P.& SONS, 2614 St.Catberine.THE DERY & SON CO., 11 St Lamb.Hill Wilshire Bros., cor.Bleury & Sherbrooke.FURNITURE AND CARPITS.H.A.WILDER & CO.2%8 St.James st, 2415 St.Catherine, 1887 and 2080 Notre Dame stroct.ILEAL BEDDING CO., St.Elizabeth it, Metropolitan Houee Furnishing Co.PRINCE, J.8.CO,, 33 St.Lawrence st.Renaud, King & Patterson, St.Catherine.VALIQUETTE, N.G., 1541-1547 St.Cathrn.GLOVES AND CORSETS.PARIS KID GLOVE STORE,2335 St.Cathrn.GRANITE AND MARBLE MERCHANTS.REID, ROBERT, 2146 St, Catherine street.SMITH BROS.GRANITE CO., 230 Bleury.Forsythe Granite & Marble Co., 8 \u201cHleury.GROCERS\u2014(Retail).BAKER & CO., 2738 St.Catherine street.BBAULIBU, 63 Osborne st.Tel.Up 326.Beauvais, Lalonde & Cie., 482 St.James.LERTHIAUME, J.B., 112 Park ave.BROWN, W.J., 2708 St.Catherine street.CAMPBBUL, P.& CO., 42 Victoria vtreet.DAME, EMILE P., 182 Bleury street DIONNE, A.& CO, 2449 St.Catherine «t.DUMONT, A., 2741 St.Catherine street, EDWARDS, ALF.78 University strect.ENGLISH PROVISION CO.,2500 St.Cathra FRASER, VIGER & CO., 209 St.James st, GRAHAM, GEO., 2448 St.Catherine street.GRAVEL FRERDS, 2290-2292 St.Cathrn.MALONEY, W.J., 468 St.Antoine.\u2018MALONEY, D., cor.Sherbrooke & Mance.MONTPETIT, T.& UO., 387 Notre Dame.MUNRO, D.D., & CO., 2567 St.Catherine.MUNRO BROS., 208 St.Antoine street.OSTIGNY, L.N., 731 Sherbrooke strcet.PAUL, WALTER, 2355 St.Catherine st.PERRY, A.A.& CO., 401 St.Catherine.SCANLAN, JOHN, 239 Bleury street, STRONG & STRONG, 202 Lagauchetiere, VANIER FRERES, 1029 St.James street.WILLISON BROS.9 Prince érthur st.WYLIE & RICE, 8 Coursel street.HAIR GOODS.TALMER, JOHN & SON, 1747 Notre Dame.HARDW ARE\u2014 (Retail).Amiot,Lecours & Lariviere,593 Sr.Lawrsnce.CAUCHON, O., 322 and 324 St, Lawrence.CHIPCHASE, W.L,, 639 Cralg street.COLLEPRET, E, D.& CO., 20 St.awrenee.DRYSDALE, D,, 645 Craiz street.i Krasel, Paul R., 2693 and 2095 St.Cathrn.! PHILBIN, M., 2256 St.Catherine.i PROVOST & BAIGNE, 107 St, Paul street.SEVIGNY, R.N., 514 St.James street, SURVEYER, L.J.A, 6 St.Lawrence st.HATTERS AND FURRIERS.AMBRICAN FUR STORE, 27 St.Lawrence I'ESJARDINS, CHS.& C0.,1553 St.Cathrn.DOIN, ARMAND, 1584 Notre Dame street, HENDERSON, J.& CO., 29 St.James.NORMANDIN, O., 272-273 St.Lawreuce.ROBERTSON & CO., 232 3t James street.WBLSH, A.A.2252 St.Catherine street, HEATING AND VENTILATING.Continenta! Heat & Light Co, Busby Lane HOTELS.HOTEL CARSLAKE, Geo.Carslake, Dropr.RIENDEAU HOTEL,58-60 Jacq Cartier sq.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, 135-141 St.James.JEWELLERS & SILVERSMITHS.BOLT, J.T.& CO., 2313 St.Catherine st.COCHENTHALER, M., 149 St, James