The daily witness, 24 septembre 1908, jeudi 24 septembre 1908

[" vec parh pe He apménies 1200 WRIST rant ne ae = =, Avi Refrain a cute vi .> Warm Fair and Warm Vo PRICE ONE CENT ser ; > THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS\u2019 TUG OF WAR TEAM.- Cit 2 lile Wo.-.i i oe } 158 1m q Je à À le i - : = A 1 .bi ; 5 I | + ie | mnt ) i HN 2 | a y ind to h i \u20ac : } $ i ane ) 7 ° \u2018 rd y ce This team, repres>nting the Second Pattalion of the regiment.won the Sharp perpetual cup at this year\u2019s Caledonian games.They are, left to right, top row: Piper Corporal J.Ferrier, Private J.Beaton, Private J.Moir and 8 + n°2 Corporal R.Robb, captain of the team.Lower row, Corporal R.Cockburn, Sergeant (i.Brown, Color-Sergeaut W.Sharpe (gymnasium instructor), Sergeant D.Muirhead and Corporal F.Melntosh.IN ar THE McKINLEY MOOSE.unwisely, conceived the des of trars-;such an extraordinary creature, the \u2018McKinley is our chief,\u2019 was the an- up, so the name has come to stay, and a A COLONEL SHOT.à ans Drie President MeKiney's adminis- porting an ordinary mileh row, which | nearest approach to it being their rat.ve swer.Co .cow is no longer a cow in Alaska.in Helsingfors, Sept.23.- Colonel Nel- ; ti n à party of government «mployess wis to accompany th'm en route.About |cow-moose.They gathered from 1ar| The Indians, concæiving that MeKin-, .oe .Bu que à ponê R 5 .; - .| x t : , ü = Ss -= ; ant w.r establishing telegraphic communi-[every twenty-five or thirty muks ther! and near, and asked all manner of jucs-|lew owned all things, departed to tell ; Sections it is somewhat of a curiosity yet, chay, of the 4th Finnish sharp-=hooters, k ai ce .ns from Valdez.Alaska, to points in-'was a station, and during the progress tions in regard to this strange and #on-{their brothers and sisters and grand-!10T when the winter snows are ten feet was killed to-day by a stray bullet dur- 8 Nest Jp: Owinz to the remoteness of \u201cne'ot the work the cow travelled with the|derful animal.\u2018Where you come from?| mothers, who in turn came to see the! on the level, and hay retails as high as|ing rifle practice.The soldivrs of the # \u201com rv untamed country, supplies were men up and down the line.| Who your chief?\u201d were the first | aes-| remarkable cow\u2014the \u2018McKinky moos |%500 a ton, few can afford to keep a| battalion, however, were placed under i mnt Lod wo obtain, and the party, wisciy Or! The Siwash Indians bad \u201cnever xen: tions.they named it.The white man took it|'McKinley moose.\u2019\u2014Los Angeles \u2018Times.| arrest.j rin , ?non 443 sui D i 17 stra ful'v vac) nts.Add 1 nt, and z.at eets.ga, REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONS | WINNERS.OF THE SQUAD TROPHY 1908.3 , _Ÿ 2 Company.Firs* Bat'aron, basketball team.Royal 1lighlanders.Left to right.Standing: P.Quinn, trainer; No.4 Company, Canadian Army Medical Corps.Left to right, standing: Sergeant H.E.Borden, Private P.R.Par.ad 7 + Word manager: Jo Perzuson.secretary: A.Reid, trainer, Sitting: A.Banks, T.W.Robinson, R.Daly (captain), ent, Private L.Grenier, Private J.B.de Guise.Sitting, Private I, Germaine, Corporal H.Barret, Corporal W, Wilber, ose x ca G0 Clarke, WL IDL Varren and W, 1, -Froim photographs by Gordon.499 ist.Catherine street west.Frivate W.G.Stockless, : To : TE Cee e - LS us Ï WE ee NE; Rec NE SES = is geri amin Ei per A - > Lo THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Tor - v aa A per prete.ecrire EAA RTE tree pad re \u2019 PSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1705 GOVERNOR AS SURVEYOR SIR WILLIAM MACGREGOR MAKING A CHART OF THE LABRADOR COAST.\u2014\u2014 One of the difficulties with which Dr.Wilfred T.Grenfell, C.M.G., has had to contend along the Labrador coast has been the want of any adequate ~hart of the broken coast line and numerous 1s- lands that flank it.The month of August, however, was largely spent by him in much-needed surveying work, since among his party for that time was His Excellency Sir William MacGregor, Governor of Newfoundland, who had proffer- e! his services for the time for the making of a chart of the northern coast.His unique qualification for such a task, writes Dr.Grentell, can only be estimated by those who have seen him at work, and by those who have been private secretaries pro tem.on cold nights in rorth Labrador, where, hour after hour, one has been writing observations on what appears to be every star visible in the heavens.When we have raced for islands and rocks to get a spot for the theodolite to stand on, to catch Venus or Arcturus or Jupiter on the meridian, or when one has scaled a mighty cliff face with a six-inch theodolite, weighing the best part of a hundredweight, to get His Majesty the sun above a fog or through the clouds, or get better beatings of prominent positions in the landscape for plotting in the absolutely innumerable bays and islands, it would take a Jerome or a Mark Twain to do justice to the humorous side of the work.My eur- gical colleague on board tells me that personally I am rapidly becoming a valuable vade-mecum of surgical abmnormali- ties.Indeed.after falling off hills, snd shpping on rocks, and landing on every conceivable portion of one\u2019s anatomy in cur haste and zeal.both T and Mr.Gould, my secretary from Bowdoin College, conceive we have a right te the privileges of old ager.as we climb into and ont of beats over a rolling ship side, or on to perpendicular rocks, polished smooth with the wear of ages and covered with the slippery seaweed for whien Labrador is so admittedly pre-eminent, espe- vially when that has to be done with an unchecked Atlantic swell heaving home.One can guess what it would be like if a somewhat disabled party had to get out of a car, drawn up at a church door, and had to decide on an instant whether it would be best to step out as von passed the ground floor or to take your chance as vou mounted to the level of the gal- lerv rails.We, however, Mr.Jditor, have made great hauls this year, and bave pages of observations and bearings which we hope will some day bear good fruit.I must.however, return once more tn the Governor and his work.for amidst those virtues that seem getting rarer with the lapse of the centuries, patience and stick-at-it-iveness seem to be leading the van.and without pa- ; tience no man can be an observer on the field of surveving.I have just.been looking through again that admir.| able portraiture of the average man of | to-day.in Jerome K.Jerome's skit of \u2018Three Men in a Boat\u2019 I have just bcen reading in the medical press the serious freaks of .nereasing neurotic diathescs.and side by side, been watching the splendid work being called into existence bv that new phenomenon, especially at Immanuel Church.in Boston.Put alongside of that the growing necessity for some new mental steadier evidenced bv the phenomenal welcome afforded to such a cult as Christian Science.and then one realizes the benefit of ranging alongside, even for a short week or two.a man who.in the highest position in the country, with evervihing at his command, will rough it amone these rocks and shoals; who, at an age when some doctors have suggested mankind should be obtaining its last and surest nerve quieter by the aid of chloroform.will stand hour after hour in the frizid winds: that playfully waft over these barren rocks in early September.to obtain an extra dozen star bearings to make sure of a position to a few vards, and eliminate a possible mimmal error.merely for the sake où being correct.Moreover, when we remember that this nan has served the whole of his long life not only in the tropics, where retribution for the least concession to any form of self- indulgence is so unerringly and so wo.fully exacted.hut also !:n the highest official positinns, where every incentive to relax control is on every side, then one feels again that there are missionaries of other orders besides those who make =scrmons and give allegiance to shibholeths.To crown our good fortune.even while this letter was being written.the wateh has announced smoke on the horizon.and we have just distinguished the little mail steamer on her fortnightly ronnd.almost a week late.We had given her up, expecting to have to delay His Excellency another fortnight, while we resume our own work on our south>-n journey, though we returned tn nur base to correct chronometers last night at Davis Inlet, and were fortunate enough to have a clear starlight night.The detailed part and laborious part of chart-making still naturally remains to be done: but that part which few men are fit to do has been dene for us with an exactness that will make it good for all \u201cime.Of extensive series of observations, taken by His Excellence.(though an amateur).in.Africa, none have been necessarv to be changed by a subsequent government survey.and even the ronservative Admiralty Hydrographic Department are willing to accent positions located by Sir William MacGregor.What claims to be the steepest rail way line in the world is that recently opened near Bozen, in the Tyrol.The Mendel Railway, with a gradient of 64 in 100.and the Vesuvian, with 63, have hitherto held the record.But the new line in its steepest parte rises 70 in 100, and in other parts 66.It leads up the mountain side to Virgl Terrace, on the River Kisack.The system employed 1s that of the electrical wire rope, and the ascent is made at the rate of five feet a second, or five minutes for the whole THE SUCCESSOR OF THE RUSH THE FRESHMEN READY FOR AT McGILL UNIVERSITY.BATTLE.THE SOPHOMORES LINED UP FOR THE FRAY.KING EDWARD AND GERMANY.It is a popular impression in Germany that Edward VII is not merely the Richelieu of the twentieth century, but that he is constantly preoccupied in -eaving plans of Machiavellian deviltry for the purpose of weakening, injuring, and, above all, of isolating the nation which owes allegiance to his nephew.What is believed to be the fact has often more influence in politics than the fact itself; and the real King of England is of less importance to the peace and tranquillity of Europe than is the imaginary Edward VII as he is pictured daily in the German press, a sinister figure dominating the European situation, who spends his days and nights in spinning, like some infernal spider, the meshes of the net in which Germany is being encircled.His Majesty is not a prince with the intelleet of a Richelien.He »Nossesses neither the overmasterinæ brain, nor the dominating will, nor the calculating ambition of the great cardinal.He aspires as little to possess the distance, (conscience or the ethics of Machiavelli as to inherit the antlike industry of his illustrious father.His genius does not lie in politics.He is an inveterate traveller, and much enjoys change of place and scene.He retained after his coronation the genial, pleasuring loving disposition of the Prince of Wales, and used it with sense and tact to aid the policy of his foreign secretaries.But these things, which are matters of common knowledge to us in England, are unknown to the believers in the myth of modern Germany concerning the Bis- marckian genius and dogged diplomacy of \u2018 Onkel Edouard.?This myth continues to exert a mischievous influence upon contemporary politics.When His Majesty, in fulfil ment of the plainrst of his duties, alike as a sovereign and a man, undertook to visit the Emperor of Russia, this visit of courtesy and congratulation was the oe- casion of an outburst of comments in many (German papers, which suggested the need for writing this article.It was openly asserted or cunningly suggested that His Majesty's sole object in visiting his relative in Russia was the welding of a ring of hostile alliances arcund Germany.It was seriously argued by journalists, at present outside lunatic asylums that His Majesty was going to Reval in order to conclude a triple alliance, binding England, France and Russia to make war on the Germans by land and sea.It was even asserted that His Majesty was prepared to purchase the Russian alliance by making over to the (Czar the reversion to Constantinople and the Asiatic posses- gions of the Sick Man.To give substance to the ordinary parade ground oratory of the Kaiser, as if it were a chailenge to all to come on, and a reply to the attempt to einkreisen Germany.A sombre and sinister, but sonorous, throb of the war drum vibrated through the Fatherland.\u2018\u2014Contemporary Review.A lake at Bassein.Burma.owned by the government, and stocked with varieties of tale fish, brings an annual income of over $6.000.The Burma Government is taking steps to utilize Victoria Lake in the same way, FOREIGNERS IN SWITZERLAND.An analytical table has been published \u2014 \u2014 r _ A NOVA SCOTIA ROBERT RAIKE= THE FIRST eight vear- ; im Enelane, ! The Fee was are - .from tb.; Soon aîter ; - ! day sehen oy - Mites Iron | of Pico ness, Tr WANIS «° chil fren 15 srueti.A rue - 4 \u2018 1 NCUTS at to the oo .- * Here trs > 0 3 Seven duv- te ' shane | = se - mere 1 ths previous y tauvhit Len 1 sent him cons boo we 40 son.a Quik or 232 mue 01 « A Tory prineques = Tr an © É that be narres y es au during \u2018he Pas sie.F = Fulton dd nv 4 Legan at «4 vers problems neve; astern print.Too creat de keer teacher.woo 2 JU 18 said that Lu nt == cipline on tte ane oc 4 he une av ce .plied: at Berne showing the rapid increase \u2018n the number of foreigners dwelling in Switzerland.In 1850 there wore oniv 71,570 of them; in 1900 there wers 383.424.This is not only an ahsolute mereass, but an increase in proportio ito the total population.The number of foreigners per thousand inhabitants was in 1850 enly thirty: in 1880 :t was 10 > is the very += Mmésier, natte vo ce prenentee sin = ert\u2019s meth oq, vu oc, hs lack or un express qd Les Lu Te : x al signs of mpT-voura\" hded to her ta Peru - 4 My head is Le en Le À \u201cnat there ps 4 \u20ac Ll x > Ah yo Se absorb à good je Menis ol oedu ation ciffe, in \u2018The Century, 1~ 0 THrkSTAT, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908 THE LATE BISHOP CARMICHAEL.:housands of Sorrowing Citizens Attend Funeral Service at Christ Church Cathedral.«(re Cathedral, in which less yours ago the Iught Rev, James enthroned as Lord! pi MES \u201cue Miovese of Montreal, this | \u201cn-sel the funeral servie: \u201cvind.u> vi that much-beloved LS ON ye=terday that the ven- part in that other, toux 25 months ago, when the! \u201c1x chureh were p>riormed | : ~~ ot the aged Archbishop! i.vw.were present on that) 4 vor torget the affecting! .Comnchael, who had him-! ol feeble mm the service .xd had already passed, «came forward, and ini by emotion, vead the vs over the dead Pri-; Caner: gave an added -ui ceremonies of this: vuude both the lying in- | wih, service doubly af- shr-ak this morning the Isto carried out of: nou doving downpour of across the lawn to the! a.(roi mine o'clock ull adinitted to wit- was Wore \u201cisiale.nia upon a bier in the Loneath the tower, 4071 Lin adlar.Bier and coffin il un in a mass of beauti- vp-, tashioned into numer- and of faith.These reiatives and very 4 een na! Trends où Dr.Carmichael, representative bodies like the cs whiet Le had presided.At \u2026 coibn.reuching from the wo POP aét dt iN lee - Vege 17 on - \u201c4 ain: to the top, were two tra) crosses, And an anchor | ¢ ci Ave con-picuous among the! us a, tu foot, in \u201cit vw 61 aUfigal Light, \\ th caaucel was suffuxd, the IN næ-=late Was singu- su hur «ven b'autiful, for it was nos selling. pursee has never fallen below 3.060000, The Countess of Yarmouth has.accard- ing to a desnateh to the Now York Times) decided to abandon her brie, and in future be known as Mrs.Copley Thaw.Such a renunciation is very rare for a peeress, She has the mabenable might to the title.ar demonstrated by the tame ous Cowley case.when Lady Cowley, despite Earl Cowley'* opposition, vindicated before the House of Loris her mabt to use the title a?conniéss, thongh divorced {from the Far] and remarried to a com moner.1 Ta 3 1 Cou T - In a collision in a fog on the New York Central near Utica this mermng three mail clerks were severely hurt, Thirty-nine student missonaries sald from Glasgow to-day for the Cinadan west.The crew of the \u201cGranada.the Cana Jian schooner which foundered in mid- ceean, a few days ago, Were brought to London by the \u2018Manchester Spinner.Canon Farthing, of Kingston.in connection with the minortv report of the Temperance Commitee of \u201che Anghoan Synnd new mévting in Ottawa, exnrese- ed the opinion that ait méoxicaung Lauors should he sold im scaled packages, under government control, and all bars and public drinking places abolished.etl REAIL ESTATE TRANSFERS.Mrs.A.JJ.Norton has sokl *o Toseph Deschambault four lots fronting on Clark street, in the Town of >.Tous, superficial arca.16.053.fer $4494.84.Edgar Belle-Isle has sold to Mrs.Antoine Gougeon.houses on St.(Christophe street, in St.James W ard, for £7,000.RENE ol geass SE i 25 EE EE ae ea ce cn Se Ai es res A Tran fe ARR TAD, fr ps ER cs APCE 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 100% pes THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS \u2014\u2014 # BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHY, I Hotioes of births, marriages and deathe must tnvari- à ably bo endorsed with the name and address of the ander, or otherwise no noties cars be taken of them.Birth nottosg are inserted for So, marriage notices * «for bb, death notices for 3ke prepaid.The an- | mouncement of funeras appended so death notice, 25¢ ' extra; other axtemsion: to obituary, such as short sketch of Wfe, too cenis sey word catra, emcapé poctry, which be 60 cents per Ancicotr-\u2014prepaid, dnauat aubeoribere- may have anneunciments of births, marriages and deathe \u201cwithout extended obituary er verses/ ecouring in zheir dmmediats familles fres af charge tn which sass mame OA &ldrese of aubsortbers ahouls De Téva J] J BIRTHS.LEYDEN \u2014 At 521 McDermot avenue, Win- alpeg, on Sept.20, 1908, Lo Mr.and Mrs.George P.Leyden, a son.ROGERS \u2014 At (Gladstone, Man., on Sept.18, 1808, the wife of H.L.Rogers, manager of the Bank of ifamilton, à son.MARRIED.BRITTEN - CIHHIPMAN \u2014 At St.George's Church, Montreal, on Sept.21, 1908, by the Right Rev.Jervoise A.Newnham, D.D., Bishop of Saskatchewan, assisted by the Rev.J.Paterson Smvth, B.DL.itt.D., Rector of St.George'- Church, the Rev.Ilenry Britten, Rector of St.Matthew's Church, Hamilton, Ant, to Kathieen Cicely Chippenham, eldest daughter of Warwick Chipman, Esq., of this (ety.CLARKE \u2014 PPOWNALL \u2014 On Sept.22, 1908, by the Rev.Mr.McElroy, ait Stewarton Presbyterian Church, l.aura Edith Pow- pall, daughter of the late Wm.Pownall, to Guy Oliver Clarke, both of Ottawa.COCHKANE \u2014 HARTY \u2014 At the residonce of the bride's parents, Bon Accord, B.C., on Sept.12, 1908, Harriet May, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Harty, 10 Donald Cochrane, B.A., of Princeton, B.C., formerly of Montreal.EVANS \u2014 SORELL \u2014 At the Congrega- tioual Parsonage, Coichester, Vermont, on Sept.21, 1£08, by the Rev.Geo.Skinner, Ravmond W.Evans, son of Benjamin Evans, Burlington, Vermont, to Agnes R.Sorell, daughter of Damas Sorell, of Col- { chester, Vermont.GRAVES \u2014 McMURRAY\u2014 On Aug.19, 1905, at Lenroxville, Que., by the Rev.A.E.Sanderson, Mr.Harry D.Graves, ot Bar- tou Vt., to Miss Emma E.McMurray.MILLARD - CAMERON \u2014 At St.Paul's Church, on Sept.31, 390\u20ac, by the Rev.Dr.Barclay, Rosa Marion Cameron, daughter of the late G.A.Cameron, to Ezra Millard, of Omaha.Nebraska.MILLAR \u2014 CLEARY \u2014 On Sept.25, 1908, at the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, 742 Mance street, Montreal, by the Rov.T.A.Halpenny, Florence Adeline Cleary, daughter of the late Iraac Cleary, to Alexander Millar, of Ste.Therese, Que.MOORE CONKLIN \u2014 At the Manse, Prescott.Ont., on Tuesday, Sept.22, 1308, by the Rev.N.D.Keith, B.D., M.A., Mr.Philander W.Moore and Miss Elma Conk- lin, both of Prescott, Ont.PORTER \u2014 SPOONER \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, Glenburnie, Ont.vy the Rev.W.K.Shortt, M.A., on Sept.291908, Mabelle Eugenie, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Spooner, to J.A.Porter, of Rochester, N.Y.SCOTT \u2014 MAGOWN \u2014 At Knox Church, Montreal, on Sept.23.1908, by the Rev.James Fleck, D.D., John Alexander 3cott (North Bay, Ont.), to Mary (Mamie) Jare Magown, youngest daughter of Mrs.Henry Magown.WEBD \u2014 STANLEY \u2014 On Sept.19, 1908, in the Methodist Church, Granton, by the Rev.Mr.Holmes, of Windsor, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Wells, and the Rev.Mr.Cornish, of Granton, Marv Minerva, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.D.Stanley, to Clarence Morrison, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Christopher M.Webb, of Toronto.WALTON SWEATMAN \u2014 On Sept.21, 1908, at St.Alban's Cathedral, Toronto,by the father of the bride, assisted by the Revs, Canon Macnab and J.B.Fother- ingham.John Lowe Walton, of Kingston, son of Thomas Walton.Esq.of King's County, Ireland, to Edith Margaret, elder daughter of the Archbizhop of Toronto eud Mrs.Fweatman.DIED.BARKER \u2014 At his residence, Erindale, Ont.on Sept.22, 1908, Thomas Darker, ARE 72 YEAQrs, CARMICHAEL \u2014 On Sept.21, 1908, at Bishop's Ccurt, Union avenue, the Right Rev.James Carmichael, D.U., D.C.L., 1.ord Bishop of Montreal, in the 73rd year | of his age.| Funeral on Thursday, the 24th instant, | from Christ Church Cathedral, at 2 p.m | The family particularly request friends not | to send flowers.CRUISE \u2014 On Sept.190$, at Grimsby, Ont., Mary Cruige, widow of John Cruise.DRISCOLL, \u2014 In St.John, N.B., on Sept.21, 1908, Daniel Driscoll, in the 88th year of hic age, leaving his wife, four sons and two daughters to mourn thelr loss.WILLSON \u2014 At his late residence, No.139! Hughson street south, Hamilton, Ant.on Sept.21, 1968, Frederick Macklin Willson, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Will- son, in his 75th year.IN MEMORIAM.PARSONAGE - In loving remembrance of Edward Robinsor Parsonage.Born at Wa- terion, Que., on July 1, 1864.Died at Sherbrooke.Que., on Sept.24, 1907.\u2018At Rest\u201d 29 Notices recelved too late for this page may poscihlv be ir time for page 8.Those cending notices Or fhe above column may send with them a list of names af interested friends together with a one-cent stamp for cach address, and marked coptes of the \u2018H'itness cuntaining the aptice wilt an pon ntly mated Fer adlresses in .Cae te ae Re ia, cor EES & CO\u2019S - DICSIKS are Best Values, 300 &t.James Street.NOTES AND NOTICES.Cevlou Tea.\u2014The Cingalese will not drink tea that has been standing over five minutes.They pour boiling water on the leaves and then pour off and drink the infusion immediately.When made in this way \u2018Salada\u2019 Tea is very delicious and fragrant and does not affect the nerves.30.«'§ .CA RS LEY LIMITED.STORE CLOSES AT 6 P.M.THURSDAY, SEPT.24, 1908.FRIDAY BARGAINS $8.50 Ladies\u2019 Coats for $5.00 @ ul) fit.Regular $3.50 to $5.00.SPECIAL te ve.ar 0e 0680 800 GBC ARINC ne ee Gs eu va + eu se ev sv ve LADIES' VERY SMART TAILOR-MADB COATS, made of Good Quality Imported Beaver Cloth, semi-fitting stvle,\u2018°48 in.long, body and sleeves lined with Heavy Mercerized Sateen, Silk Military Braid Trirming over the shoulders, Silk Velvet collar, two pockets, with flaps, and turn back cufls, Black, Navy and Fawn.Sizes, 31 to 42.Regular $3.50.$5 00 SPECIAL .vere ses bereits au 66 ae se se be en 60 00 00 0000 ® $3.50 to $5.00 Dress Skirts for $2.69 ODD LOT OF LADIES\u2019 DRESS SKIRTS, about 40 in all, made in Imported Vicuna and Panama and Tweed, in Navy, Black, Brown and Grey, made in various stvles, some smartly trimmed with silk, all sizes and perfect $2.69 2 8ilk Specials 1,000 vards BLACK SILK TAFFETA 500 Velvets for 29c 2,000 yards VELVET, in Pin Dot effect, colors of Grey, Fawn, and MERYV., splendid silk for Green, Brown, Cardinal and Qc Blouses, linings, etc, 35¢ Black.Reg.Elc.Special .Regular 45c, FOR .500 yards PIL ACK SILK PEAU DR Special Sale of Trimming Braids SOF.extra heavy quality, 55C 5,000 yards Silk Military Pull Braid, deep rich Black.Regular 75¢.SPECIAL .now so fashionable for trimming La- es\u2019 and Children\u2019s Costumes: 2 ai : Reg.Sale.1110 Linings for 74c 1% in.wide, Black and Cream.5c 3c 5,000 yards CAMBRIC LINING, in % in.wide, Black and Cream.uc 4c Light and Medium Grey, 24 inches 1 In.wide, Black and Cream.9c Sc wide.1 % in.wide, Black and Cream.12c 8c Regular value, 11'%c 1 Ç 1 in.wide, Black and Cream.12¢ 1Qc SPECIAL SALE PRICE .2 .$6.75 LADIES\u2019 TRIMMED HATS FOR $4.95 ONLY EIGHT OF THESE BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED FRENCH HATS, made of Silk, faced with Velvet, trimmed with Silk and fancy bird or fancy wings and coque feathers.To be had in Brown, Taupe, Peacock, Castor,Brown, $4 05 © Champagne, Blaci, etc.etc.CUS, A SPLENDID FALL BOOT FOR MEN.is our Smooth Grain Laced, Blucher Style lined throughout with leather\u2014sewed and riveted sole\u2014A neat comfortable boot.Economical too, as it will give the wear of one at double the price.Our special price.3 dollars R N AY N E B R 0: \\ 485 Notre Dame St.W.\u201c Chaboillez Square.ses ees vue sas Cd SE I) REZ : à a Our Autumn Millinery Opening has been a success and we have de- clded to continue the Exhibition for the balance of the week so as to give an opportunity to all to pay us a visit and make a choice, IN OUR HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT STAMPS STAMPS KIMONAS, of the latest fashion, just to hand, from $1.50 to $2.75 \u2014 We have a complete assortment in CHILDREN'S BEAKSKIN COATS,from Flannelette and Wool Blankets, Comforters, Quilts, Floor Mlcloths, Car- $2.50 to $6.00.BEARSKIN, by the yard, at $1.50, pets, Curtains, etc.Special line Comforters, worth $1.50, a for c $2.00 and 82.75 Special line Comforters, worth $2208 CHILDREN'S RONNETS, of all kinds, for $1.50 Special line Comforters, worth $3.00, in Silk, Silk and Bearskin, eté., a spe- for 8 clalty, from 60c, up to $3.75.: $2.00 \u2014 re | FURNACES, with Grates, and Tor- LATEST FASHION BLOUSES.In toise Stoves, from $5.50.up to Point d'Esprit and Urusrels net, from $13.75 POLI s : © ; ag $2.50 to $12.00.for LISHED TOVEFIPES, worth 1c, JOB FNAMELLED TEAPOTS.worth COSTUME.CLOTHS, the Latest Nov- | 50e, for 30c elties out, at 50c, 79c, $1.25, and JOB ENAMELLED SAUCEPANS $1.50.worth 35c, for 25c.\u2019 NICE FLANNELETTE, \u2018Eiderdown OUR BOOT & SHOE DEPARTMENT Is complete We have full Ji I .f nes of SLIPPERS and RUBBERS, Maple Leaf and Jacques Cartier.c new patterns.Kegular value, 25c, for 18c.DO NOT FORGET to have a glance at OUR GROCERY, MEAT and our Fancy Goods Department.We | GETABLE DEPART MENT have all what you may need in Fancy are well assorted with First Class Goods.Judge for your: , Collars, Ties, Delts, Satchels, etc.order.\u2019 elf.and give us your Double Stamps in all Departm ents ARSENE LA 830 ST.DENIS STREET > (Corner Duluth) \u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 FORMING A PRESBYTERIAL |TYPHOON IN THE HOME MISSIONARY DOUELLES LL MEET WITH THIS OBJEOT MANY PERSONS SAID TO HAVE 1N VIEW.PERTY DAMAGE DONE.\u2014 PERISHED AND MUCH PRO- Manilla, Sept.24.\u2014A typhoon of terrific velocity swept over the central portion of the Philippine group, sweeping part of the Island of Samar, Northern Leyte, South-eastern Luzon, Northern Panay, Masbate and part of Remblon.The typhoon disappeared in the China Sea, moving in a direction west by north-west.Wires are prostrated and available de- A general meeting of the Home Missionary societies of the Presbyterian Church was held in Bank Street Church, Ottawa, to make arrangements for the formation of a Home Missionary Presbyterian society in the Ottawa district.Plans were made to hold a second meeting on Thursday, Oct.8, at 4 o\u2019clock, when the president and two delegates from each society in the city and district will meet to elect the officers for the Presbyterial.tails of the damage are meagre.It is A second meeting will be held on 1ues- evident, however, that serious disaster day, Oct.20, with afternoon and even- followed in the wake of the sudden ing sessions, when a prominent member storm.A telegram from a town in of the society in Toronto will be present to address the ladies.All the Presbyterian churches in the city were represented last evening, and Miss Marion Younger, of Erskine so- clety, occupied the chair.\u2014Ottawa \u2018Jour- n : Masbate reports that every building in the place was razed with the single exception of the postal building.A despatch received from Remblon says that the typhoon caused a great loss of property and that undoubtedly many persons have been killed.| ! | | continent.West Winnipeg.Meaudry, Chauveau.Dugas, Eh, Fortier, Gervais.l\u2019ortaxe Ia Prairie, Arona, Bare, Cave.Der.Fxira, PHILIPPINES | j/rdale.Gregg, Tarte.Ingelow, Justice, Anox, Levine, Rivers, Rivers, Norman, Aakner, Pope.Quadra, Rea, Uno, 1 rent, Lezare, Welby.Spy HL Gerald, Cut arm, Yarbo.Zeneta.Atwater, Banzor.Waldron, Cana, Melville.Birmineham, Goodeve, Ttuna, Jasmin.Kdllhher, Le- ross, Mostyn, Touchwood, Punmety, Quinton, Raymore.Somaus, Tate, Noko- mis, Undora.Venn, Wairous.Nena, Young.Zelma.Allan, Bradwell, (lavet.Duro.Earl.Farley, Grandoro.Hawoods.Juni- ata, Kinley, Leney.Mead.Neola.Big gar, Oban, Palo, Laudis, Coblenz.Re- ford.Scott, Tako, Unity, Vera, Winter, Yonker, Zumhro.Ariland Butze, Chauvin, Dunn.Edgerton, H-a:h, Green- shiclds.Wainwright.A TRANSVAAL JOURNALIST HERE.Mr.A.V.Lindbergh, of Johannes- turg, South Africa.proprietor of the \u2018Rand Daily Mail\u2019 was in Montreal yesterday, on a tour across the American He left to-day for Quebec, and will shortly sail from New York on his return journey.i - mm \u2014 \u2014 MR.TAFT TALKS TO NEGROES an \u2018 | J Lu \u2014_ (ECLEMS AGAIN OVERCOY PLEDGES THEM A SQUARE DEALS -V.1F IIE IS ELECTED ; PRESIDENT.| Zam.Buk cures a Case wh) Cincinnati, Sept.23.\u2014 Addressing a de For Two Years had Def.ey pation of negroes from the 3aptist com Every Remedy Tried, ference vesterday Mr.Tate said among - uther things: AIT 1 cin sav oto vou as that ween IA FARME \"5S GAT 1 LT ST] get into the Winte Monse, assuneang nat \u2014_\u2014 am to be put there, no plean tavor of Nooo en a negro will bave any dees considera boo 0 because he 15 a negro than of ie wera 0 white man.Zia ba \u2018You are Americans as T am Their * M+.1 «07 starry flag that 15 nine 15 yours, Many jiMane (of your race have anid down thor Byes?, : Pos y! 101 for it.a T have no patience whatever with the PUR proposition advanecd by Pt haps ae ot | imiter (tee No Your leaders\u2014perhaps others- that che dy oe Way for yon to obtain equality of mnt, and happiness is to move out of thas! Fhe ' : n country: that Is.to ge to < mme othr ond bh _ Co country from which an distant mes pen, 0p vo \\ .Vour ancestors were hougnt.I think 7 \u2019 Exquisite cases of original that is utterly absurd.The truth is, | 200 : design, charming tone quality, ee ntlomen, that ar Lt pp Vert EL ce To are here to stay, t mav be that vour te 2e 1 1 ' \u2018 perfect touch and SupeTrIoi cemmg or the coming of your ancostors piy, ant le +1 - 4) workmanship, combine to make at least was hy foree, but that on vue ] ee an instrument of rare distine- poses à par duty om those of ns who D j.° + Von : are on the other side to ; + which will be found interesting.They giving rise to fears that there may he ways the latest in ¢ are fallows:- _.\u201cserious accidents.\u2019 Books and Stationery : : al , LPN i Sores Gy .- T : innipez.Oak Point Jet.Pacitie Jet An ambulance: corps numbers tony.at Chanman'\u2019s 4 crizht men and ten doctors, fully cup ped vin ustruments.handages gd > \u201cstretchers.las arcived hore to deal woth any acerdents that may ceeur, {he race started thi= mor.nnv.| Tho À | five cars get away at niervals of ag i _ à a minute.Peur minor ans ce mares CB the early stur - of the «mt bas qu 8 \u2018 driver was angur-d, The Vader co À ( : d = I< ered half the distance at a speed or 80 | ove Eu about fifty-two mls un hour, This ' Bb contest probably will be the last to be HOLI OXDERS: run on the publie highway om Grogs À Mar Core: =I Britain.as oppesition to at on the part A PETER : of the general public 15 most pre 8 Hopk sou sh Lee - nounced.8 TESTING OF \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 BIANA MALLORY - MAY LOSE YET | THE RIVERZW AN Stewart bowaro W ~! NEW YORK NOT CERTAIN oF win.RP pere er NING NATIONAL LEAGUE -_\u2014 f PENNANT.Add 10¢ for Postaur (See also Page 3.) À .5 New York.Sept.24 \u2014Prendent Pal: Chapman\u2019s Book Store, Ham, of the National League, to-day an- HW 513 ST.CATHLRINE ST.WEST.nounced his decision that the New York.| | 3 doors west of |e Chicago baseball game yesterday was \u201c|| MONTRFAG. THF MONTREAL \u2014 tM \u2014 = = _ I SPORTING NEWS| St PACKS AAA GOLTNG GOSSIP to \u2014 ' \u2018 3 ) The long expected golf meetin a .g at St.f 3 ; eue Fifth Annual Athletic Meeting Andrews has ou the whole ended favea- 16 3 at may called the party of a 4 ch INTERCOLLEGIATE CHANCES Proved Great Success at reform, and some important changes have i M.A AA Gi d been made in the golfing rules.In the .Eu # rounds question of driving out of bounds the pun- v imited .E38 - e ° > Wi cives strength for any |Football and Track Team Ath- isbment In the past has merely been loss Hi ctv \u2014_\u2014 © tance.The new rules make the pun- TRE! stained effort of body [ letes are Now Busy at St.Patrick's School held their fifth an- |e}\"Ment more severe, for the player must Lae! y also lose a stroke b i Pi UT .It i h aual games yesterday afternoon on the stroke besides distance, but BAH = mind.t 18 the con- McGill M.A.A.A.grounds.At one time itlooked |2\u20ac Wome slight compensation he is allowed ° 133! d ist t MARS e às it rain would epoil the afternoon's \u20180 tee his ball instead of dropping it, as 66 99 - sq u.entrate nourisiimen \u2014 sport, but it cleared up soon, and no dam- ©f Tors.In the matter of lost ball the a e 0 I e rain i \u2019 - ; 5 Î h ro- Moet rigorous of all rules has disappeared.EAR {beef available for The optimistic supporters of the red and rame wa Core oe sting © a The fact that a lost ball meant in match 34 , white, who put their trust in the rumors 8 play lost hole h i ; n LER Co diat x .; _3 large attendance of parents and friends F- \u20ac has always stuck in the 09 1: nmediate use.that such stars as Shillington, Williams and ere on the ground throats of the ardent performers and now Ti rare would be playing for McGill this fall.Frank Lukeman won the open 100 yards it hes been changed so that by losing a RAR _ are doomed to disappointment.Neverthe- dash, W.Hay the open mile, and Bert ball a player can do in a match as he nve 0 es By less, the University will have a team which Lee the open two-mile juvenile race, all does ; in medal play, i.e., tee another ball BH ' will make the other teains work hard to three runners wearing M.A.A.A.colors.w!th loes of stroke and distance.a vocterca, ent practices were nual abny.1B the first two of these events the Na: Loyal Montreal members to {h ber ot Rt - \u201c| tional A.A.A.secured second place, wit ya! \u2018lontreal members to the number © 3 3 ; SE Goned.and ihe weeding out process bryan, Pelletier and Robillard.p about twenty, travel to Ottawa to play the Kid finish, three borders, narrow, medium an l At about half-past tour, amilton, the The races for the emall boys evoked |returp match with the golfers of the Capl- or ; .I).coach, got two teams lined out on the cum- conejderable interest, and very good times - tal.Royal Montreal defeated Ottawa In broad edges, at 5¢ a quire.Value 204 , pus.On the one side were the men whose were attained, better indeed than in those à decided manner at Dixie earlier in the .\u2018 - chances seemed brightest for obtaining DO- of the senior events.In the mile, the.year, but past records show that the Lome (Mourning orders in Stationery exccuted on 3 sitions on the senior team; agalnst them, boys under 12 and the boys under 14 both team usually win on their own links, su } t ti \"IR T was a team of those who seemed next best |ran in better time than the boys who the victory will be all the finer should tho shor no ice.) = Coy \\ , |of the man - candidates.On the kalf-back competed in the mile open to the school.visitors gain the day.BR .< LADABLE PARAGRAPHS line of the former team were Mastings, H.O'Shaughnessy won the first of the This fixture with the Ottawa Golf Club K AN Reid and Rephael, all members of last |threc races in 6 minutes; J.O'Shaugh- was firet played in 1899, and has been kept dq ay \u2014 year's seniors.The wing line promises |Desey, who won the second, ran in time jup Lwice yearly since The match was ° EER THE GAS to be one of the strorges: which McGill hus 12 2-5 seconds faster than that, while the decided by holes until 1904, and since then À | bad for years.On the left of the scrim- Seuior mile was run in 6.02 4-5.by points.X ce iona a e 0 00 S an It \u201c4 ea the aa mage were Gilmour, last year with the The results were as follows:\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 RE i 1 LE the ca.' Montreals; Sailman, one of the intermediate 100 yards, 12 years and under, final heat In an autobiographical sketch at the end BH © noble ogas! stars last year, and Cas-ils, who showed po G.Gould: 2, kL Bogue; 3, A.Casey.of nls new boox on golf, James Braid tells C .920) .A Lo.\u201c18668: as we 1e fine form in the intercoll -hés of Jie, -5 seconds.r ongest drive.r 4 : ; > go ne par fire fon in ee bus late lh of 100 yards, 14 years and under, fre heat So far as I can recollect,\u2019 he writes, ORPI Z 0 titles in Mo ern Fiction, at 25c : oo , ! Black, of last year's team, and one of the T4 D.Brown; 2, Ww.Coyle; 3, E.bupu s.Jt was in 1005, vhen playing a round at each.\\ alue $1.29.Vo.Tory more \u2018fastest men in the University, played out- T'Me, 13 1-5 secs.* O'Laugh- Welton Heath with Mr.Riddell.The The gas that is a gloom side.Between him and the svrimmage ao, yards aben to Gonool-1W re nes course vas frostbound and the wind was r ait the room- .| were Galbraith, also of last year's team, [0 2 D.~cbonell, à, AL ogue.\u2019 our backs when we were paying the Ln ; lund Patterson, a likely looking interme- nas sece.12 à nder-1.G piieenth hole, and I hit my tee shot a dis- .' 4e Cannot ve to read, diate.Thees mon makes Tat 8 coy ing 2:0 yards, 12 years and under-1, G.tance of 355 yards, carefully calculated 9 An opportunity will not be affirded to s'cure «rcely to feed: line; but there are many others alto eager Gould; 2, W.Sulllvag; 3, S.Mahoney.afterwards.\u201cA yet we pay! to obtain places on the attacking division, » ant: 31 1-5 secs.(Of course you can drive a ball wonder- ; ; i A yet we payl\u2014 p > attacking division, 590\u2019 yarde, 14 years and under\u20141, D.|fn' distances when the turf ix frozen.mad these books at the above prices again this season Na.; and the six men mentioned will have to uns © ; i .A : zen, au co : \u2019 weli-a day: train hard and systematically to got places Brown; 2, W.Coyle; 3, M.Dawson, Time, |euch a feat is this is no test of one's DY A NORTH-LEND ADMIRER.|on the team when the final selection Is agg 44 1, W.O'Laugh- | was eo mid iba 02 the other hand, , 220 yds.open to school\u20141, W.aug lt was so cold that I could scarcely grip * \u2014 made in about two weeks\u2019 time.En: 2, W.Bogue; 3, R.Lynch.Time, |my club, and 1 feel sure that if I could \u2026 NIPPING A CAREER The scrimmage is the weak point of the 124 3-5 secs.have held it properly 1 shoull tbat day CC QT .team, none of last year's scrimmagers hav- High jump, 14 years and under\u20141, W.[have driven much further.; Cu * \u201cdry age of fifteen, according to ing returned to the College: but there are Lukemau; 2, T.Braken.Height, 3 feet \u2018At: the 18th hole in the same round I S OO S ) \u2018+ 7 of a recent biography of Sir plenty of llkely-looking newcomers out, {9 inches.drove to the bunker guarding the green, ior G \u2018bert,the future dramatist sh à and under the tuition of Hamiiton, some of High jump, open to sechool\u20141, O.Mc- which was another drive of nearly the real bias ; showed them will, in all probability, develop into Donnell; 2, R.Lynch; 3, P.Ryan.Height, |ezme length.As to what distances I have : : : «mal bias, to his own undoing.first class men for the position.There will !4 feet & inches.ériven under normal conditions This season are attracting more attention than i.: conditions I really D : \u2018>p'arëd with a splendid performance 8150 be some difficulty in fililng the quarier- 440 yards, 12 years and under\u20141, L.|do not know.l \u2018 | 1 1cl 2: Core.can Brothers\u2019 at the Princess back position satisfactorily.Wilson and Bogue; 2, W.Sullivan; 3, Atchison.\u2018Time, \u2018Once when I was playing a match usual on account of the pronounced stripes, which \u2014 es , - Cox are hardly likely to turn out, and whe- 1.14 4-5.against Harry Vardon at Hythe I made a 11} : + .1 > ess uade: oe management of }ther Winslow, who has had a good dea} of 440 yards, open to school\u20141, M.Bogue; curry which was generally remarked upon wili be worn so much this Fall.© = Keaa, young ert packed up a experience at the position, will be on hand 2, R.Lynch; 3, W.O'Laughlin.Time, |at the time as being something much out +1 arc 1 | ; 1 \u201cBee :n à bandbag and actually this year, is still unknown.Yesterday, 1a 28, 12 à à LF ot the ordinary, but I do n> remember Following are a lew items from the exceptionally 1 -464 :n mak\u2019 Renaud, a young:ter, who graduated last read jump, years and under\u2014l1, F.|wkat was the exact length ot it.\u2019 , ] ] Qt oce () SU VI aw De a entrance » the year from SU Jobns, War iried at the |S, MoGuire: 2, W.Fogary, 5.3.Coomey.| ct len large and choice selection of Striped Dress Goods: Co dan \u20ac quarter-back position, and showed consid- France, 12 fee ncaes.An amusing feat of ball-driving is as- \u2018 .] Je 5, ] ; i 1 J trreatly elated at seeing the mes- erable form.His lack of experience, how- ooroad Jump i w SR ats or sociated with Arthur's Seat, eur Edin- Phantom Stripe Venetian, ol inches wide, In 21° Kean would eee him in hi evor, is greatly against him, and the gosi- augniin, w ump rv burgh.\u2018ere a person to play a ball > N au hee eet co 0 his room, tion is one which demands a man with a 2 0- McDonuoel; 3, R.Lynch.frcm that point it is stated that hé wou'd Navy, Brown, Myrtle, and Grey ?at $1.35 aud $1.50 Toe courage whea he was face to cool head, and a complete absence of Hali-mile, 12 years and under\u20141, J.|probably have to walk half a mile before er ard x \u20182 \u2018he great actor.nerves.Johnson, it he turns out systema- Could; 2.H.O'Shaughnessy; 3, L.Carr.he gould pouch It again, and \u2018t had been P yi : .zou would like to go », tically, will most likely obt e.S20 eclared that the whole art of man could Stri , 50 1 ] 1 - Keas E> on the stage?.tically, Will most likely oblain the place.\u2018Huit-mile, 14 years and under\u20141, J.nit drive it back again.Tals, bowever Stripe Serg2, 50 inches wide, in Navy, Brown, » 223.a rennais Mes \"| O'Shaughnessy; 2.F.Blackhall; 3, W- :it appears, has actuaily been Gone for ] : oe Ii Smith, both of whom are still at the Ccl- 9 ?; y conc Tor ant reen, at $1 80 per yard a +, #7, replied Master Gilbert, trem- lege, have not appeared in uniform as vet Cote.Time.2.87 38 hool\u20141, R.Lvnch fino.poe hietorian.of Häinbargb, men- vi \u2018© a every limb.; ; ip alf-mile, open to school\u2014], .Lv vlvions that Topham had achieved thal feat - C TP ; A .- ne 5 y .Attempts are being made Lo get both these |.J\" Bracken; 3, W.O'Laughlin.Time, alcut the your 1775 eved thal fea Stripe Scotch Tweed, 44 inches widz, in Browns, 1e your name?players out.George Smith would prove 2.90 ! N d G - | } boys imagination failed him at a © Great addition to the back division, and \u2018Hop, step and jump, 14 years and un- All the links around Montreal with par avy, an reens, at 80C per yard.| a pa te i ; with Hastings, Reid and Raphael, would der\u20141.D.Brown: 2, S.McGuire; 3, R.|h th A 57 momeat in his life.\u2018Gilbert\u2019 he k st det RH er\u2014l, D.n; 2a, ©.DE aps, e exception of the Roya! Montreal T red.geek) , make a strong defence.lastings y>storday Grace.Distance, 30 feet.; Club's course at Dixie, have euffered from red, eeking refuge in the truth.showed himself a safc catch and a strong Hop, step and jump.open tn echool\u20141, \u2018Le drought, and the rain this week can- sn ber:, Gilbert, reiterated Kean, with kick.When a little more speed in getting |G.MeGay; 2, O.McCallum; 3, W.Bogue.[nct fail to Have done them good, although Lo ~ratp glance a the embarrassed boy, away and in passing has Leen developed.Distance, 34 feet 3 in.there has been neariy enough yet *u reno- ° ; y \u201c16 ve the con of my old friend, Wil Mc\u2018iill will have a defence line which will Pole vault,\u2019 open to echool\u20141, P.Ryan; voterthe burned greens.Dixie, whlch was .0 onic ouse (0 red 5 G3iDert?\u2019 - er - keep the opposing wings on the move the |2 0.McDonnel.Height, 7 feet 3 inches.not \u2018in shape at the time of the «ham- > 5 : whole time.The tackling of the forwards One mile, 12 years and under\u20141, H.pionship meeting earlier in the eracn ~ | was low and hard, and the half-backs of O'Shaughnessy\u201d 2, W.Hogan; 3,W.Smith.came on very fast later, and now the | \u201ciraed to an attendant.\u2018See this i the other universities will find ft hard to Time, 6 minutes.; .\\ members report that ihey never wer2 :n .æratieman home,\u2019 said he \u2014\u2018 re pars them.One mile, 14 years and under\u20141, J.better condition.TT TE TT TT 4i= oo or \u2019 ! 8.\u2014\u2018Youth's The signals are being industrioucsly stu- \"Shaughnessy: 2, F.Brady; 3, G.Filia- The Metropolitan Golf Club, whose au- 4 .> 00.died by the candidates.and soon it is trault.Time, 5.48 2-5.;tvmn season on Fletcher's Wied '& now hoped that the men will be working to- Mile, open to school\u20141, W.O\u2018Laughlin: :in full swing, will play the «es ri rourd JEWELLED PETS bee with the precisior of clock work, 2, R.Lynch: 3, J.Bracken.Time, sa 4-5.{n the club trophy on or befrre Monday ce : | monz many others who showed class Picycle race, one mile, years and un- Outremont and Beaconsfield try conclu- > TPE Oo: TN V T : rdaary sume are speut by some Yesterday, Turnbull, Irwin, Frith, Roberts, : der\u20141, W.Lukeman; 2, E.Palmer; 3, E.i&ions over both links, and af\u2018er the fine ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS.4 heir pet doge, mostly Pekin- Derrom Joss Dakin, McMurtry, Gladman Ryan.rime.3.37.I \u2018 noo ¢howing that Beaconsfield made \u2018n* wesk FOUNDRY COKE.I.- B'eyhei ; an ughes were specially noticeable.icycle race, one mille, open 10 6ChoOl\u2014 against the Royal Montreal players, Ou- , E \u2019 A - enheim spaniels, and £100 a) The loss cf Powell, Kerr, Kemp, Ballan- |1.B.Brady: 2, S.J.Murphy; 3, M.Bogue.tremont exponents wi'l bave to stretch GENUINE GEORGE'S CR EK SMITHS\u2019 COAL.I Z.ven as quite an ordinary | tyne, Waugh and Donahue, all point win- Time.334.ot 8 1bs.\u20141, W.O'Laughln themselves in order to win.Prompt and Careful Delivery.Apply ë be devoted to the keep of a DPrs in the intercollegiate sports of former utting shot, Th We aughHin; Those who play across the river at N me x 1 mal.| Tears.Cuduces to a great extent the chances 2 ot ee 3, R.Lynch.Distance, renelagh will have a pewter compet tion FARQUHAR ROBERTSO » 206 St.Ja s st.: © we Cre a tof McGill\u2019s obtaining revenge on 'Varsity |v! I : on Saturday.vis- Co * -* one epaniel, said a woman ior the defeat administered Jast year.Me- | 126 yards.hurdles, open to school, _ wa'l, MacLonald, Pringle, Jack Shea, Jack en who hes a special cutlet Gill last year took more firsts than Toron- Py OF auRhlin: 2.M.Bogue: 3, P.Ryan.SCHEDULE DRAWN UP Ashfield, Art Warwick, ef Torontos; Kast \u201c= him in a hotel and brought to to.but the 'Varsitv's string of second and | a vd To SC = Pirst heat\u20141.Lukeman \"wood, Allen.Henry Scott, Montreal, Frans .* re hruse in a silver dish.The third place men won the victory for them | va A 5 5 Bott M AA A \u201c Second .\u2014 Cummings, Cornwall; Taylor aml Butter- \\ i>- mateh his con: This year nearly all their athletes are with jo 0 5 15: National: 2 \u20ac High MONTREAL DISTRICT AND SUBUR- worth.7, vat i out and are of them again 1 if Sebo , \u2018 heat\u20141, Pelletier, National; 2, Gale, ig! - Lo a .: +\" Kd.His clothes are marked pete fon them their oper and Frank com: geno) BAN LEAGUE WILL NOT | When the New Westminster games are Tore LE i 5 rked .e for em their chances will be very : ; _ .9 letie TT over arrargeirents will be made for games .Ç .(© moaceram La silver, The other, bright.The great necessity for every Me- The 1000s coon, ORAS 5 Pelletier.JOIN QR.across the line,and if the deal goss through CALLILLON CANAL sal à ar fon brought to me whose | #11 mer rit foreman 10 pthletic aon One mile, open\u20141.W.Hay, M.A.A.A.: 0 discucsion the Mont the Caps, on their way home, su play a NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.\u2018 eo iy , ; Pay £ £ na P no do js , National: 3.McMahon, : S 30 - - algary, Chicago, St.Paul and othT points.Co - Ne .Coan oe tudded with \u2018urquoises, and evident.There rre still n few men of first 2 PA Robillard ot ional: 3 ° ° real Distriot and Suburban Rugby Foot- The men will Ee away for three wveks.SHALED TENDERS, addreeced to ils ! bracelers are quite the thing tor | class ability at the College, from whom a Two \u2018mile juvenile, open\u20141, B.Lee.W.|ball League determined not to amalga- unotreigoed, pid pe hdoreed ender of ler One woman I know has a ! S'TONZ team may be built up.Mike Car- a) McCloy, Notre Dame de Male with the Quebec Rugby Football I \u20ac.0e1D8 gap Iu he Larios Ua, Wo pi 4 ter her pet.who is ; ney, who holds the 101 yards intercollegiate A A J Taie NO A.\u2018Union or the eastern section of the In\u2018er- GODWIN CAME FIRST Le receiveu al Lbs office until eixteen LA 0 c MEYÉE | record, will represent the Colleze at this.A.A Time, 1101.' \"provincial Union should such be tormed.U'EcCh vu MONDAY, (Le Ista September, - : 1 1N scented water.\u2018distance, and Medical Freshmen claîm that : \" OFFICIALS.; The mecting was held in Victoria Hall Te LUS ns, apecificati : ) t nurses who look after these they have a \u2018dark\u2019 horse in their ranks, Refrree\u2014Roland Gomery, president M.et evening.The league will consist of MONTREAL CLUL ROWLER HAD REST Lens spocificatione and the forum of ths «.paid, andl the profession YPO WII clip something eff the sprint rec- and D.Harrier League.the same clubs as last year\u2014McGill, West- AVERAGE iN THE CRICKRLT a tue oihce \u201cor ie Su rinlendia En- y- : 4 and remuneratire work to ords at the Fre-hmen sports on Oct.2.Starter\u2014J.J.Ryan, St.Patrick's A.A.A, .MOURLÉ, St.: Lambert and St.Stephens.| LEAGUE | deer or tie Quebee Canale, No 5 place MA aa : Blanchard and Boyd are fair sprinters, and Timekeepers \u2014 John Davidson, George | The election of officers resulted as fol- qe | U Armite.Montreal, où und after Thure- y = ond 0.animals.À trained can be deperded upon to take points in the Hemsley, KE Herb Brown.(lows ; 2 - L azv, tue Dih sepiembez 140s.] : 1 vaelly obtain a suiary ot £1, 220 and 44) yards races.Dowie.of last: Juèges\u2014The Rev.G.McShane, C.A.President a Murra an Montreal Cricket Club can claitn the pret; artes teadering will be required to ac- _ uniform and (u!l board and 7CA' \u201d team, has improved wonderfully dur- Sprigings.Major John Loong, W.P.Kear- let ident J.Johne y Se Sto- bowler of the season, arcording to the ta- cep (ne ia.r wug& Subedu.e prepared or \"1 Brel ing the past year.and will glve a good nc- |ney, B.Tansev, M.Eazen., rs or Fes: ent\u2014J.Johnson, St.SES pie of averages compried Ly Mr.W.1.\u201810 We prepareu by (ne Department of count of himscl{ in the jumps and hurdle Scorere\u2014C.A.Sinæleton, E.W.Sayer, |- Secrat Lt urer\u2014J.R.Colline, St, \u2018Hansford, the league secraary.Godwin pabtor, whicn Sebequle will torm part of TT races.Muthieron is Improving as a shot- M.J.O'Donnell.John Murphy.Lae ry reas \u2019 \u2019 TT bowled 63 overs, and took 6 wickets 107 tue contract, L AXON FOR AUTO NUMBERS.putter.and the friends of Hughes, a new Clerke of course\u2014Laz.Rubenstein.Leo The following schedule was drawn up: |Ii4¢ runs, giving Lim the creditable Pvérags ! Coniraciors are requested to bear ip :x Smoke Ridge had ever HAN rom Acadia.claim that he will throw Purne.A.McMahon, Qct ) 3\u2014St.Stephen'« at McG!l.ol 1.06, He is followed by his clubmuire, move (bat tendere w.li gut be cons:dered, \"asbl, so when one of these pe hammer well over the century mark.Anrouncer\u2014J.P.Kennedy.\u2019 Westmount at St.Lambert.U.Wallace, with 4.22, then Dr.Fyfe, of vn eee made stretly in accordance with ' on ; (ew talent is also expected to turn up at Oct, 10\u2014St.Stephen's at Westmount.Victoria, and D.$.Gough, McGill, coms he printed lorme.anu in the case of copped for a few minutes the Freshmen races on (ct.3.Already, \u2019 st.Liambert at McGill.with 4.40 and 4.75 respectively.C.J.dre ! rms, Unices there are attached the actual as a1 village the curious inhabi- Toa?Freshies\u2019 are out, and hard at work.NEARLY A RIOT Oct.17\u2014McGill at Westmount.rod, oi Longueuil, who bowled more ove:s , e.gliaiuree, the nature ui lue uccupativn, à \u201che enorting demon with | work who are attracting attention by their St.Lambert at St.Stephen's.than any other player in the league, aver- ond prace ol residepce of eaca member ui av T vf texr and awe.and the own- Fes vo are Brit.Smith.the pole vaulter, and Oct.24\u2014McGill at St.Stephen\u2019s.aged 2.19.| the firm.LT ' ad [Kirk McLeod, a middle distance man.Beth CKOWD RUSHED ON TO BASEBALL St.Lambert at Westmount, Following are the averages: | \u201cAu accepted bank cheque fer the eum of | (ad evered the ome grueral store Are from Science \"12, a year which, after GROUND WHEN NEW YORK MADE Oct.31\u2014 Westmount at McGill.LOWLING\u2014'A\u2019 DIVISION, F-40600 nade payable ts :he urder o: the | vurchase, heard one man re.| their vietory in the \u2018rush\u2019 expect to do DISPUTED RUN AGAINST St.Stephen's at St.Lambert.Victoria.; Minieter ot Railways and Cunals mus! be 8 a man-killer.' or Brent things at the approaching interclare ) Nov, 7\u2014Westmount at St.Stephen's.OU.M.R.W.Av.| accompany each render.wach sum wi weured the other.\u2018Look at | vor: CHICAGO.McGill at St.Lambert.Dr.A.M.Fyfe .62 17 101 23 4a be forfeted.ir tae party tendering de .x b « .th _ \u2014 Several clubs have approached be league W.R.Clapp uw 1 6 12 das cire ery ue Con ae EE a tbe bac 0 e car.in connection with the formation o acks 1087 13 90 33 Gag @ & Taies etz ip fre : .inv people it bas run over.OTTAWA HOCKEY PROSPECTS New York, Sept.23.\u2014New York defeated jypjor series, and it is likely that one © Late a ; Ua 5 103 10 jap The cheque thus sent in win be returned \u2018 > | Now.| h Chicago this afternoon by a score of 2 will be started within a few days.| Meh ill tv tbe respective contrauturs whore ten t+ \u2018à law.Now, if that IT IS RUMO .to 1, but Chicago protested, and the mat- -\u2014_\u2014 | D.8.Gough - En 93 157 ga 47 dere are not accepied.,Ç ° rin aver anybody here in > MORED THAT BRUCE STUART |ter will go before the president of the FICIALS CHOSEN A H de igh o.oo ee =} IE he J The lowest or any tender not neceesar!ly !r- © would be our duty to tele- HAS BEEN OFFERED POST league.OF .modson LoL.ee eed AT TRC 1 1709 eecepted.7 : The crowd became very excited when E.L.Kichards.% 2 li 1 1.00 By order nunber\u2014-1284\u2014to the next town OF MANAGER.th der dispute war de Th \u2014 W.C.Baber SOLE 107 bw ° ; prostey ant ann w 2.\u2014 \u20ac run under Qisplie was made.y ERMAN O'CONNELL WILL RE-|W.M.Massey us 3 7% 3 78 J.W.PUGSLEY.An1 what would they do?de- rurhed on to the field and a riot was only AI:DEIM ; an TC CA SASSES oun Acting Secretary crested auditors.\u2018Why, the Ottawa, Sept.23.\u2014Steve Vair, the Bar.Prevented by a strong {orce oY police.FEREE OLYMPIC JLACROSSE MATC J Morrison Westmount.ws 3 sgn! Department of Railways and Canale, 2} Las rie boy who played with Renfrew last NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.ON SATURDAY AT MAISONNEUVF.Morrison 0017 5 5 M 24 .bo pi him and change his winter, and who was loked Upon as oh New York 2, Chicago 1: Boston 17, St.0 G.Overton o.oo 8 16 20! 35 bn | Ottawa.16th September.1908.ent S IIS \u2014Kansas City \u2018Star.best forward playor in tbe Upper Ottawa LOuis 2: Boston 4, St.Louis 1; Cincin- TT F.Lewis ., .© 1 J >\u201d DW Newepapers ineerting this afvertisemen Lezgue, will be given a trial by the Ot nati 1, Philadelphia 0; Pittsburg 2.Brook- Alderman O'Connell has been selected to X.Dowic : ce ee cen SE 12 211 21 11.14 wthout authority from the Department \u2018rn didn\u2019t impress me as con- AWA during the coming hockey season.lyz 1.umpire the lacrosse match on Saturday ne- | À.B.Manning.+.1 1m 1 i- \"I ; W not be paid for it._ av now Ideas\u201d ed It is rumored that Bruce Stuart has Standing\u2014New York, Chicago, Pittsburg, |twcen the Olympic tcam and the Nationais S.V.Hargreaves.oo.4 y 3 2 15.00 | rome > Trey 25 Se IEW eas,\u201d remark the teen offered the post of manager of t.e Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Boston, Brooklyn, [at Maisonucuve.He will have Mr.T.WV Montreal.oo ol \\ CATHOLIC CELERIATION vtily.\"That's good,\u2019 answered Ottawa men.sput an officer of the locals St.Louis.McAnulty as his judge of play, and the C.B.Godwin .65 16 115 36 4-0 oe 101 ee en 15 \u2018\u201cghum.\u2018A speech with new | aid yesterday that there would not be a \u2014 geal umpires will be Messrs.J.White, O.Wallace Loe 6 A 14 1225 On Oct.20, at the Socred Jleart v- \u2018able to reeult in giving [P'@Yer manager, and that while they ex- AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.Montreal, and E.C.St.Pere, National.Æ.P.Wallace.AL 30 11E 20 SE C'envent, Sault aux Reco is a celebre 50 7: à ie t giving pected to have Stuart they had not yet Cleveland 9, New York 3; Boston 4, De- [Mr T.J.Slattery, Sharurock, will be time- |L.J.Sheather 5 403 19 SY tion in honor ef ile commons Ts Toun- + « chance to denounce you 88 clored a deal with him.troit 1; Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2; \u2026.kocper.| W.N.Marshall.ES 2045 4 TILE a Plessed Mad ne sophie 30 1 0! come cort of an \u2018lem\u2019\u2018\u2014 Louis $ actingion, 4 Chi Detroit, Previous matches planed by the Dyan | Longuenil, oc wy 49 mae Barats will de held 11h ass wall be Crap Standing\u2014Cleveland, icago, etroit, were chiefly in the nature of trials, C.J.Harrod .1z1 70 77 ! \"09 oo ; - 2° Ve Lo 25 Dar WILL COMPETE IN RACE |st Louis, Boston, Philadelphia, Washing- put the team is now pretty well chosen, H.H.lightbourne 7% 7 167 18 1637 libs at UN «clos ki Le Mh , ., , a - ton, New York.and the line-out on Saturday will be prac- F.Gunter Lo.C44 6 165 14 11 an ! tne pancayme wil Me alt ot) 0 vek in \\ MARD DAYS WORK.St.Patrick's A.A.A t 1 ight d ticaily to a man the same as the one which H.B.Collis 21129 © 7 6 128 jthé affernoon.followed by the hoenédie st.rick's A.A.A.met last ni au s Stou oT 507 5 Ut : » hlessed sper > \u2018s washing of the lingerie of éev- agreed to send four runners to Compote ENGLISH FOOTBALL RESULTS will meet the teams from other nations iu C.Stewart.8 | 5 76 6 12.65 tion of the blessed sacranont.coir ; in to-day\u2019 La t t London during the tournament.Point St.Charles.on | - -\u2014 r the municipality ot South !n to-day's ncaster to Williamstown \u2014 C.H.Preston 16 3 14 8 5.5) «PP ; 2 SIX © to Chicago, Sept.24.\u2014A banquet laid in a aspire as soon as may be to serve the ; Las : Lonsevelt declares him ta be \u2018utterly \u2014- sewer in Franklin Park.a Chicago sub-| States included.country in another spl miles of railway across the island have|, at ati 0 CUAL Jae notes ; ; LC > °r sphere.; c ssoclation with any man ont - asc Hs Tee urh on the west bank of the Desplamnes p opencd up large tracts of potentially unfit TA , 200 tait of Masonrenve « River, yesterday, was the unique means .\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 meh agricultural, mineral and Umber \u2018a moral issue.Hence :t 1s clear \u2018dat FUDGE jean of the enthusiastic women of that town Saturday Advertising.Two Lachine \u2018hotel keepers\u2019 are in|.her .the revelations against Foraker and Has\" of the new oes to celebrate the op2ning of th new con- jail for keep ambli 1 - lands hitherto of small or no value, kell.and the implications of Standard Properies ows ur crete sewage conduit, the completion of ADVERTISERS will find it to thelr ja eepimg gam mg machines run- and agriculture, mining, and lumbermg | : 8 I : ~tanaarg EAN AN NA NE which ends a legal fight of sixteen years.ning In open and determined contraven- must more and more engage attention Oil intimacy with the management off, dant out ne A0 The women could only be induvvd to en-| advantage, in securing proper display tion of the law.It is possible that and afford means of employment The both parties, has became the leading fea- Mr Mi haut 2.ter when Mrs.Dura Combes.chosen by they d pane ?: Hel ! .in i} ; ; 3] would Le 2 : - 1 > 1981 : : ; eserved t p re | ; - - ; ture for the present in the campaign.| worl Swe geo lot, dared to descend through the man- and classification, to send in their orders only for the f ° be 5 = ons ago.it Newfoundland elections are fixed for) I cE TN rediLations I ; ' .; 7 to ruits » ons y Q \u201cira ] overmment and while À istrue| A large Liberal gathering was held in Your option on long or 3-4 sleeves, most any color, every correct style and every re- nz, I.Cr ; itv eer Pre , § ; ; as .NS ; pi ean, F.Ve Fetes en en that Canada was affected more or loss the rooms of the Letcllier Club fast gular size.os rmonnt!, \".: , : t .d-wid d esl a Î t| evening, when LE he oo ty (000 Labreeans OC Tester and Ald PI, L think as a whole we bave reason James division was ofiicially offered These blouses are worth $7.50, $8.00, #8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $12,50.On sale , du.Co : he Thirner and Marin.to be proud of the manner in which we again to the present member, dir.Hon: Friday at each.© 08 0 0 0.*es%#.00%00%000 000000000000 0 9 © 0 4 000 00000 00 $4.95 that w « § emerged from the trouble, and I believe oré Gervais, who oe and ; ccveral - BLE Ri slors, 3 SE In the old adage, that it is a bad time applause.e ca SUE = a § iE i THE WALKEM CA to swap horses while crossing the other orators addressed the meetiag, re New Costume Length NEW ULTRA-FASHIONABL 21 ng. Gt od SEIT Poe - id : Ea att GREAT FOREST FIRE.Threatens Vast Tracts of Timber Lands in California.PLANT OF A BIG LUMBER COMPANY DESTROYED AND ANOTHER IN TRACK OF FLAMES.Sept.24.\u2014A great forest fire is raging near here, fanned by a fiftyv-mile gale, and already the plant of the Kelstrom Lumber Company, valued az %60 000.has been destroyed.The fire is threatening the vast tracts of reduced timber lving between Kelstrom and Trinidad, to which latter place refugees are flocking from many camps.The million- doliar plant of the Redwood Lumber Company is directly in the course of the fames.A passenger train engine arrived at Samoa last night, carrying reiu- gees from Luffenholz and Fieldbrook, \u201che former town having been destroyed by the flames.The refugees were hemmed in by the flames, and the daring trip *hrough the fire on the train was proposed.The dash was made with the flames so close that the paint on the cars was blistered by the heat.etre CONVICTED MURDERER ESCAPED \u2014 JUMPS FROM CAR WINDOW WHILE HANDCUFFED.Leadville, Col., Sept.24.Sherman Morris, alias Frank Shercliff, recently convicted of the murder of John Walsh, a Leadville saloon keeper, 15 years ago, escaped from the sheriff early to-day while being taken to the penitentiary at Canyon City to serve a 25 years\u2019 sen tence.Morris, while handcuffed, jumped from a car window as the train was approaching Canyon City.He was brought here for trial from Michigan.ROBBERY AT BUCKINGHAM C.P.R.SAFE BLOWN, BUT THIEVES GET LITTLE.Buckingham, Que., Sept.24.\u2014The Canadian Pacitic Railway\u2019s freight shed office here, was broken into last night.The company\u2019s safe was blown open and contents taken.The thief or thieves got only about twelve dollars for their Eureka, Cal, trouble.Parties living in the vicinity of the office heard the report of the explosion about one this morning, but made no investigation and the robbery was not known until agent arrived to open the office this morning.The company have been notified and the local police are looking into the matter.TECHNICAL COURSES NIGHT CLASSSES WERE OPENED VERY AUSPICIOUSLY.The enrolment in the evening classes for technical training, which were opened this week under the joint management of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners and the Montreal 'Techn:- cul Institute has excevded the most san- gulre expectations of the directors.About {our Mundred applications were re- coved beforé® the commencement of class work and others ar: beinz received.Owing to the large number of students in tone departments, notroly in domestic ecience subjects, we or three classes have been termed.The lasses, which include students in woodwork and metal work, electricity and chemistry, drawing, domestic science, etc.will meet in the Commerce] and Technical MHizh School building during the next tw:nty wecks from 7.30 to 9.30 o\u2019ciock in the vvening.For instruction in metal ard weed work, electricity and engineerivg a small fee is charged, 1n other subjects tuition is free.The staff of the school consists of Messrs.H.J.Silver, B.A., superintendent of schools; Mr.I.Gammell, B.A.principal; Mr.Carl Johansen, supervisor of technical subjects; Prof.N.N.Evans, M.A., Se, and Prof.R.8S.Boehner, Mec- Gill, chemistry; Mr.A.L.Mead, electricity; Me.J.KR.J.MeLean, A.M.Inst.CE., mechanical drawing, steam engineering and building construction; Mr.Mur- rav McNealy, of the Montreal High &chool, applied mathematics: Mr.H.B.AMider, metal work; Mr.William Abbott.pattern-making; Mr.A.II.Rowell, of the Technical igh School, English and arithmetic; Miss Josephine Dow, domes- Lic kelenen, Arrangements have been made for the crzanization of new classes in subjects m which there 18 a Very large ~nrolment.There is still a fine opportunity for \u2018n- toreling students to enter and make use of the splendx] equipment available for rv work and woodwork.The Joint committee of management is Compos of the Rev.Drs.Shaw, Bar- clav and Symonds, and Messrs, Alex.Me- Fes Robert Munrs and William Me Master VACUANT HAD TWO REVOLVERS.Emile Sauvé and anothæ man noticed last night by Constables vhainp and Pellétier breaking tort on St.Catherine street.A chase followed, and Sauvé was captured.In the Recorder's Court he was charged with vagrancy, and was sentenced to pay a inc of 840 or go to jail for four months.Before Judge Leet he was charged with attempted robbery, and pleaded not zuilty.Two loaded revolvers and a chisel were found on him.Pianos to Rent, Pianos rented trom $2.00 per month upwards.Six months\u2019 rent allowed if urcbised.One-price system and eas method of payment applies to the purchase of every instrument at Nordhe;- mers Limited.589 St.Catherine street w~t' Sok Agency tor Nordheimer, Stein- wu) ana Pianola-Pianos, were Beau- into a a Ta ra RE : : \" cc, TENE | SE JER HN ET a THE ANGLICAN SYNOD.\u2014\u2014\u2014tan Minority Report of Temperance Committee.\u2014\u2014 CANON FARTHING, OF KINGSZON, WOULD ABOLISH Bar AND ALL PUBLIC DRINKING PLACES.Ottawa, Sept.24.\u2014At the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada, in session hure to-day, on motion of Mr.R.J.Wilson, of Hahfax, seconded by Canon Welsh, Toronto, it was decided to send a message of greeting to the sister Synod now in session In Newfoundland.The Upper House will concur in this, and thle Venerable Canon Armitage, Canon Welsh and Mr.E.(.Henderson, of Windsor, will co-operate with a committee of bishops in framing the message.After some discussion, the Synod agrecd to receive a minority report of the temperance committee.This minority report is presented by the prolocutor, Dean J.C.Farthing, of Kingston.In this he says \u2018that while agrzeing in the main with the report of the temperance committee, 1 cannot agree with the rec- commendation that bars should be under government control, In my opinion, every man desiring liquor should be able legally to get it; intoxicants should be told in sealed packages; all sales should be under strict government control, but al! burs and public drinking places should k= abolished absolutely.\u2019 This report is to be considered later, and will be watched with much interest by the public.AMERICAN DELEGATION.The Synod received the American delegation, comprising four distinguished visitors, who were introduced by the Archbishop of Rupert\u2019s Land.The Rev.Mr.Edsell, Bishop of Mm- nesota, was heard first, and referred to Interests in the states and this side of the hne that were identical.He had noted by the convening circular the important questions that were to come up, and anticipated a busy Synod.The Rev.Mr.Allsop, of Brooklyn, of the diocese of Long Island, followed.Things had happened lately in the world at large which had shown the tenderness ei the ties that bound the members of the Iinglish-speaking races.Vessels of the United States navy had recently visited American points, the Pacific ccast, and then went on to Sydney, Australia, where they got a marked ovation.He could talk on no subject of more interest than this friendly feeling that existed.The speaker said on a recent tour round the world he had visited Egypt, and he and other Americans, along with Englishmen and Canadians, were proud of what Lord Cromer had done in Egypt.(Applause.) The Speaker told of finding the English flag flying in India, at Hongkong, and elsewhere, and everywhere representing freedom, and the privileges of speaking the Gospel.Englishmen, Americans, and Canadians, in so far as the blood in their veins were, their tongue, and their feelings were on: (applause); and if ever the whole world was to be Christianized it would be through those nations.Their «uly was to let the people of the world see that God reany is to got the nations to turn to him.(Applause.) MR.MANSFIELD OF CONNECTICUT.Mr.B.Manstield, of the diocese of Connecticut, was next heard, and expressed regret at the death of Bishop Carmichael of Montreal.The speaker had learned that the United States was not by any means all the North Amer- lcan continent, and it was a good sign Lo see Synods here and in the United States dealing with common objects and purposes, -matters of legislation affecting both lands.In both countries the Brotherhood of St.Andrew and the Men\u2019s Auxiliaries were doing a great work.Mr.E.C.Gibson, of Vermont, said on his side of the line they often heard the expression \u2018 Canada line,\u201d but he had failed to find it (applause), and did not expect to find it, either in the ordinary sense or in the work of Christ.The Archbishop of Rupert\u2019s Land, in a rather humorous speech, welaomed the American delegates.lie said his diocese was getting some excellent citizens from the United States.In some sense politics and commerce might draw a but as Christians, with a common a common faith and a common bap they were one.{Cheers.) Dean Farthing also had a word of welcome, and rejoiced that the Anglican line; God, tism, Churches, both here and in the United States, were independent national churches but were both \"Children of the same great mother.\u2019 On behalf of the lower house, he extended a welcome to them and invited them to occupy seats on tle platform.A similar privilege was extended to the Rev.Mr.Baldwin, an Anglican clergyman of the city of Rome, Italy.The sad announcement was made that Mr.Walter Taylor, a delegate from Vancouver, B.C., to-day, received word of the sudden death at Toronto of his wife.Sympathy was extended to Mr.Taylor, and also to Judge McDonald, of Brock.ville, whose wife died lately.The Bishops and Archbishops to-day passed 1 Tesalution tonching the death of the late Bishop Carmichael of Montreal, and a copy will be sent to the family.FORGER PLEADS GUILTY.Charles McPherson appeared before Judge Leet this morning charged with forging the name of James Wilson to a cheque for 810.50.He pleaded guilty and was remanded for eight days.He arrived in the city three weeks azo from Glasgow, on the steamer Trie.\u2019 \u2018Lake | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS RIOT IN THE FOG.Strikers, in Ambush Near Angus Shops, Attacked C.P.R.Workers.FORCE OF 100 POLICE DISPERSED THE MOB.Great excitemrent prevailed in the vi c¢imity of the Angus shops shortly before five o'clock yesterday afternoon when a large number of C.I\u2019.R.strikexs and strike sympath.sers made a determined attack ou some of the workmen who were leaving the shops after a day's toil.Une man, a Roumanian, who was seized, was maltreated so soverely that one ot his arms was broken, Tne strikers, who had been assembling in the fields near the shops, were ob- secured from view by the rog.ln ther attempt to get at the workers as they left the shops and boarded the street cars lust might, they were foiled, as a great many policemen, both city and C.PP.R.special constables, rushed to protect the company\u2019s employees, The police under Inspector Lamouche were successful in disp-rsing the rowdy strikers, although a body of constables was lett nar the works until about ten o'clock last night, as it was feared that there might be a recurrence of the at- t-rnoon\u2019s row.The strikers gathered at first near Frontenac struet, but, having the assistance of the fog, they were able to advance on Davidson street in large numbers without being seen from a distance.\\esterday's trouble was the most serious since the strike began, and the police complain that they are seriously handicapped in attempting to maintain order owing to the large area of open spaces and sticets that they have to patrol in the vicinity of the works.About a hundred policemen were call ed out to quell yesterday's riot.) STRIKERS RETURNING.At the C.P.R.labor bureau this morning it was announced that six strikers and a dozen other mechanics were engaged and sent to the shops.Lhe officials regard the situation with complacency.DELORIMIER TOWN WILL NEGOTIATE A NEW $130,000 LOAN.At last night's meeting of the Council of Delorimier a by-law providing for a new 1ssue of debentures amounting to $130,000 received a first and second reading.This new loan is for general improvements necessitated by the natural expansion of the town and the growth of the population.\u201c.The secretary-treasurer was instructed to write to the City Council of Montreal, informing that body that the contract under which the municipality ot Rosemount was receiving its water supply still remained unsigned, and re questing that the necessary signatures to make it valid be attached to that document; also to notify the city that il the contract remains unsigned the water will be cut off from Rosemount in fourteen days.Messrs.Daoust and Lalonde, who are building a tannery at the corner ot Iberville and Masson streets, were granted an exempiion from taxes for a term of ycars.The application of Messrs.E.N.Meney & Co.for exemption from taxes on their carriage and harness factory, corner of De Iirables and Masson streets, will be referred to the electors.SALVATION ARMY WEDDING.A home wedding took place yesterday afternoon, when Miss Louisa F.Parke, of Montreal, was married to Mr.Fred J.Britton, also of Montreal, both being soldiers of the Salvation Army, No.1 Corps, University street.The Rev.John Currie, of the Inspector Street Chapel, officiated.The bride wore the army uniform with a white silk sash.She was attended by her sister, Mrs.Leon Hard- nz, of Cowansville, who was in a white lawn dress, over pink silk.Captain Hurd, of the Ralvation Army, acted as best man.The dining-room was prettily decorated with the national colors.The bride was the recipient of many useful and pretty presents.Mr.and Mrs.Brit- ton will reside at Point St.Charles.\u2014_ THI POPE AND ITALY\u2019S FLAG.Pius X.has just repcaled the order given by Pius IX.and maintained by Leo NITE.forbidding the national Italian flag to enter the Vatican.That flag can henceforth be displayed, both in the pou- ! tifical residenre and in the churches of | ome, on condition.however, that it does not belong to societies or associations in localities forming part of the former Pontifical States.The thres national colors will float for the first time within the Vatican walls on the occasion of the approaching gymmnastie competition which will take place in the presence of the Pope, on ane of the large terraces of the park, in November next.\u2014\u2018l.e Canada.\u2019 SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014\u2014 THE HEINTZMAN & CO.PIANO received the supreme honor où being chosen above all others ny the Prince of Wales, for his own apartments at the Citadel, Quebec, during the Tercentenary Celebrations.You will observe in the show window of C.W.Lindsay, Limit- cd, à splendid collection of Heintzman & Co.Pianos, and among them is exhibited a Diminutive Grand Heintzman & Co.Piano, the exact duplicate of the one His Royal Highness used in Quebec, und artistically draped with the Union Jack, a fitting tribute to Canada\u2019s greatest achievement in Pianos.For all parcica- lars, call at the Warerooms of C.Lindsay, Limited, 512 St.Catherine street west, \u2014 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs.Hayter Reed is staying for the present in Vancouver.The Misses Shepherd are remaining at Como until the end of October.Lady Allan, who has been in Toronto for the races, returns home to-morrow.The engagement has been announced in Hamilton of Miss Ethel Southam to Mr.St.Clair Balfour.Mrs.S.P.Stearns, who returned a week ago from Beaconsfield, is spending this week-end at Champlain.Colonel and Mrs.Carson and family have returned from their summer residence at Ste.Rose.Mrs.E.H.Hubbell, of Ottawa, is the guest of Lieut.-Col.David Baker, Dundee, Que.Mrs.Walker Bell, who has b-en visiting her mother, Mrs.Lorne Macdougall, | returns to Toronto at the end +f the month.Mrs.Rodolphe Lemieux, who speat the summer at Pointe on Pic, Murray Bay, returned to Ottawa with her children en Sunday.The Hon.Dr.Guerin is in Queber attending a meeting of the Roman Catholic Committee of the Council of Public Instruction.Mrs, A.M.Snier and her little daughter, Edythe, have returned from spending a few weeks with Mrs.I.Jacobie, Albany, N.Y.: Mr.and Mrs.Cawthra Mulock, of To- rento, who have been spending the sum- nier in England.are sailing for Canada carly next month, The Bishop of Nova Scotia and Mrs.Worrell, who have spent the past few weeks with ther daughter.Mrs.U.S.Kirkpatrick, in Kingston, will attend the meeting of the General Synod before returning liome to Halifax.Mrs.Jackson, who is the guest of her father, Lieut.-Col.Baker, of Dundee, Que., leaves this week for Montreal, and will be at 856 St.Catherine street west.Miss Margaret L.Jackson was in the city this week, on her way to Fond-du- Lac, Wisconsin.Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the C.P.R., 1s in Chicago to-day.Nir Thomas, accompanied by Miss Shaugh- nessy, went by private car to Toronto at the beginning of the week, and left yesterday for the West.His Excellency the Governor-General, who is at present enjoying a trip through the west, is expected home carly in Ucto- ber.Her Excellency lady trey.aecom- panied by Lady Evelyn Grey, wi] also return next month to Canada from Fnz- land, where they spent the summer.Lady Sybil Grey will probably remain in th: Old Country for some time longer.At St.Andrew\u2019s Church manse, Three Rivers, on Tuesday, the marriage of Miss Helen N.Macleod, youngest daughter of the Rev.J.R.and Mrs.Macleod, to Mr.John Duncan Macneill, of Vancouver, B.C., was celebrated quietly in the presence of immediate friends.father officiated.The bride was given away by Mr.T.Christie, ex-M.P., broth- er-inlaw of the bride.Miss Enid Baptist was the bridesmaid.and Mr.JT.M.Macleod, Midland, Ont., brother of the bride.was groomsman.Mr.and Mrs.Macneill left on the afternoon train for Boston.New York, New Orleans and points in the west, and thereafter will take up their residence in Vancouver.The marriage of Mies Adelaide J.Rit- chie, of Halifax, sister of Mrs.J.C.C.Almon, of Tupper strect, to Mr.W.West Symons, of the Bank of Montreal, Sydney.N.K.took place very quietly vesterday afternoon at the Church of the Advent, when the Rev.A.TJ.Doull officiated.The bride wore her travelling costume of blue cloth with hat to match, and carried white roses.Her only attendant was Miss Beatrice Sanderson, of Toronto, who was in a fawn gown with large brown picture hat, and -arried a bouquet of pink roses.Mr.Reginald Morphy acted as groomsman.Mr.and Mrs.Symons left immediately after the ceremony for New York, and will afterwards take up their residence in Sydney, aN, THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL TAX.In an editorial note, the \u2018Canada\u2019 calls the attention of those interested to the proposed increase of the school tax by the Catholic Board of School Commissioners of the citv of Montreal.Jt re marks that the increase js proposrd without consulting the ratepayers, ana that the school tax is already higher in the sections under the control of sad hoard than in those where the commis- sinners are elected by the people.The \u2018Patrie\u2019 suggests that thé Catholic and Protrstant School Boards ot Montreal shenld unite in their demand for authoriza*sn to impose increared cchool taxes, joint action on their part would cneure better chances of sue cess, and it iz desirable that a umitorm rate should be establirhed, high to allow both bodies to efficiently carry out their work, as The bride's gufhcientiv SHIPPING NEWS.VESSELS REPORTED.Vessels, At.When.Lisitania .Tiverpool Sept.14 Majestic .Flymoutn Sepi.?Tunisian Fame Point .To div Monmouth .Fame Point Te da Emp.of Britain Father Point Te aay EMPRESS CE LBRITAIN'S RECORD.On her arrival at Quobce at 6 6 clock 121 evering, weather permitting, the C.P.Empress of Britain will add ons more> \u2018ND the list of ber record-lreaking runs sh has made across the Atlantic during th past two years.This l!ntcst is, How ver.the most notable of them all, for it lip some three hours and a quarter oft the time previously nade by her between the Lui- erpool landing rtage and the Queb« - Os.The Empress of Britain left Liverpool on Fridav afternoon last, and being ravorel ny Ane weather across the Arlantic and throuxh the Gulf, she was able to put on lull payable on Oct.20 to shareholders of re- ca 1 M3\" Mag Je ptd \u2026\u2026, cerd Oct.7.tn 93 2 A & M.Lee oe \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 a, 1v2 99 tt steel.71 709 jr£\u2026 11 Les ceo pid.Lo 93 CLEARINGS SHOW SMALL \u201ca ay.xd 8 of Font del.141 © y: xd 59 67 ip.Mines 9 544 Le.@ 48 (hel.&L 7 INCREASE THIS WEEK 04 .1.0 dt, Jobin.LLL.97 » \u2014 > V Jeed ,.ean 1 oledo,,.3% 8 Cem.UT% 105 Jorcrto xd ME 101% The Montreal Clearing Hous returns for ; 1e 15% .Irridad.\u2026.\u2026- .'the weel ending Sept.21 compare as fol- : TL 4 32 Tony pfd LL.ve.i lows: Cra sacs oe.Twin (ity 37 ob \u2018 + + om Cert T4 2 W cstindus Cen .1908 croton $30,733,874 \u201c+ Kd 13! y 13) \\oinnipez xd 1143 | 1907 Le 24 er ee een 39,361,131 _ | 190.27,438,659 RANKS | S A.xd ,.143 Na:icrale.| \u201cT0 13 Mewbnaek UT OUT | .LL oe Moscousxd Lai Railway Decreases ! xd .\u2026\u2026 141 Utiallo.,.00 ; | oT Mwawa.oo | St.Louis South-Western year ended June : > WT 1,64 Ecyai.xd 21544 2144, 30 net decrease $1,255,126; surplus after B \u20ac .- POVeIe geen.LL.bh er créas 262,298.> 13h, 15344 klandard.| © arger decrease §1.7%62,298 > ri Ved lili.Yer $14 \\ = \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u201c .57 wa LiCl saee 133 | > = : Toledo Railway Earn ngs CUTTONS .« - 5) 6 Lom.Tex.pt £6% 85 | Toledo Railways and Light August net Lu + vatreal lu vs | decreuse $1.255: cight months net increase INT A 27.063; ~urphu.atter taavs, charges, de- Te 12 Les 10 Hav.FE.Le Lu crease, $24,996.ou.Ÿ 24 .Fooweuc dill 1 PT Clee.se C1 Wus i 5 | ; \\ 2 .> 4 ERI .21, Les Bar Silver Cff ; vee # A ue.1», D ! - as > \u2019 .2 - Mate LS WI Londor, Sept.24.\u2014Bar silver to-day 23 bes Tram 0° BM:x.1.1.5 #9 sy 19-16d, off 1-16d.> i # ba.$ uct .\u201d w 98 _\u2014 > byl tog dul Teale Ao 85 34, , y.eos Ca ee US \u201cTBs 8 5\" LONDON QUOTATIONS, LE + (era ud iul CC es 85 à LL 6 IL, LS Le Loudon, Sept.24, 4 p.m.\u2014Closing stocks.Consols bodes 2 Le.Reet India.8 80 for money, 85 1-16, de.for account, 85 1-15.cro dL, 8 Wir.klec.luy'y Anaconda.8% Erie.307 Reading 6454 \u2014_\u2014 Alchison .88% do.pfd.a Jo.vid tren .= 42 do.pfd 97 do.1I pfd.36 0.11 pt eae UNL.TED 5TOCKS.Bao 935 Ml Cen.\u2026.140% Southn 20% , An: - Chicago.Jou.&N.] do.pfd.53 ; ee ally reporind ty W.P.O'Brien, 37 3.Fraa | Chee & 0.41 han, & Tex.Tox So'th Pe.10254 Mav.ersireet, &L 1.à noon to-day.Co Chie.GOW 74 N.Y, C 10644 Un.Pac.15964 Asked Bid (hic.M&S.P 134 Norfd& W.74 do.pid.89 83 85 De Beers, .13 do, pid.83 U.S.5teel 45 153 162 Venv'r Rio.27% Ont.& West 41 do.pfd.110% 45 wees do.pfd.88 Penn,,.62 Wabash 121 woo.St Paul.Rand M nes 744 do.pfd.25% 87 84 Anislgaimnated Copper, 7344 1032 100 Spanish Fours, 934 30 23 Grand Trunk, 22 T 22 C.T.R,, 176 [64 Sa Lar silver steady, 23 15-16d per ounce.1.18 Money, Y% to % percent.P14 104 Discount mite short hills, 1% to 13-16 percent, lw 143 | do.ur 3 months biile, 1 7-16 perveun | It would be the means : It was BUCKET SHOPS CONTINUE TO DO BUSINESS HERE.In Defiance of the Law\u2014Bucket Wire From Jersey City Runs Local Houses.It is gratifying to be assured that the question of the abolition of bucket shops in the province où Quebec will be a mat- tvr tor discussion during the next session of the Provincial Legislature.To-day there are several bucket shops in full swing i Montreal, and, notwithstanding thestrin- gency of the law regarding such places of gambling, it appears thai the autnor!- ties in no way concern themseives as 10 their running.Cemplaint 1s heard on all sldes that the \u2018buckets\u2019 should be permitted to do busi- neces here, when the state of New York and other states across the border have closed them up.| It would appear Montreal is &@& | haven for United States refugees of the | backet shops and race track type, but | t that etepe are being taken by some Montreal business men to have the situation looked \u2018into by the proper authorities.| In discussing the existence shops in this city a well-known broker said: \u2018There is one bucket shop wire that I know of running into Montreal from Jer- sv City, and this wire has In this city correepondents.The house with which ihese wires are connected is well-known, and, according to those who have followed the wire this Jersey City house Is reported to stand by the representaltivrs.However, I know nothing more than that they have a bucket wire.of bucket stock CROWN RESERVE, THE LEADER ON THE MINING EXCHANGE Noon closing cuotatious of the Montreal Mining Exchbasge, turnished by Mr.L.J.Le lkuciers, member ot toe Moptreal Mia- ins Exchange, +i St.Vincent street.The market this morning Wao quite ac- in ue- TRADING IN SEVERAL LEADERS WAS ACTIVE.Prices Were a Shade Firmer Especially for all Favorite Securities.Trading on the stock exchange was limited to three or four of the leading istues.Mexican common was in demand, due largely to the agreement reached between Power and Tramway companies as 0 amalgamation.During the session 1 gained 1ractionally witn iudications of better quotations.The sales amounted to 135 shares at 75% to %.S00 commou wis largely bought up at an advance of 1% point to 11812.No less than 415 ehares changed hands on continuous buying.Power was fairly active and fractionally stronger selling at 1023 for 155 shares.Mortreal Street was firm at 183, a very oatisfactory figure considering the weak trend of the market.Toronto Rails showed renewed strength this morning, selling at 102.Sao Paulo was active at 151%.Illinois Traction held steady at 16% fer the common while 6514 was asked for the preferred.Canadian Paclâc was a shade weaker at 170% for 50 shares.À few bank stocks were sold with no demand for industrial securities.West Indian Ilectric is selling ex-dividend 1 percent, to-day.\u2014 The exchange value of £1 eterling today is $4.85.8 to $4,85.95.MORNING EXCHANGE SALES, Mexican\u2014100 at 775%, 90 at Tilé, 4 T0Y, 200 at 754.Iror\u2014100 at 164.Hoch.Bank\u20141 at 136.Soc Com.x-d.\u201450 at 11634, 15 at 120 cash, 25 at 118, 125 at 118%, 100 at 118%, 25 at 118%, 75 at 1184.Bank of Mont.\u2014218 at 230.Bank of Com.\u201414 at 159%.Can.Pac.x-d.\u201450 at 170%.Mont.St.Ry.\u201415 at 182, 15 at 183.Illinois pfd.x-d.\u2014125 at 87.Sao Paulo x-d.\u2014100 at 150%, 25 at 151%, 175 at 1513;.et | tive, with Crown Reserve strong Toronto Ry.x-d.\u20148 at 100, 5 at 102.wand, with prices firmer.Power\u2014175 at 102, 15 at 1024.Ear Mer.Bank\u201410 at 153}.Name Value, Buyers, Sellers.R\u2018o\u201450 at 644.Chambers-lerland \u2014- Ti 5 Cobalt Lake $1.00 zu Zi a - apte 4 ' a ' Cobalt Central Loon \u2026 4 KCNTLCAL WI.GLESAL- PRICES | Conlagus .3.00 Ji 62: \u2014_ Crown Reserve .Lut luc Lis FLOUR-\u2014Monitoba spring wheat patents, ; City of Cobalt .Loo Ly 135 186.10 to $6.20, sccond patents, $5.50 to $5.70: \u2018Diamond Vule Coul .1.00 .- winter wheat patents, $ to $5.30, straight ; Foster Ce ee 1.uu ou 39 rollers, $4.23 to $4.00: in bags, $l.ya to 3Z.lv; {Ureen Mechan .1.160 1 La extra.$1.15 to $L.85.Kerr Lake .s.ou Jo ki ROLLED OATS-$2.55 in bags of 90 lbs, | l.a Rose .5.00 Clg 6% CORNMEAL-$1.55 to $1.95 per bag.| Little Nipissing .1.00 2 = OATS- Macitoba, No.4 47¢c; No.3, 4nc; , MeKinley-Dar.-Sav.1.01 95 104 rejected, 45%c bushel.Ontario No.2, 4ûc; | Montreal Reduction aad No.3.45e; No.4, 44c.* Smelt., pref .5.00 .MILLFEED \u2014 Ontario bran in bags, 42 | Nipis sing So.8 813 to $22; shorts, $26.Manitoba bran.in bags, i Nova Scotia.«Lue 39 ol $22 to $23: shoris, $24 to $25.Peterson Lake .li 25 3) POTATOES\u2014Car lots, \u20ac3¢ to 70c per 90 Progress .lu +2 45 lb, bag.\u2014Jobbing, 85c to Ofc.Right of Way .1.1U ve BEANS \u2014 Prime pea beans, in jcbbing Silver Queen , .1.00 103 193 lots at $2 to #2.05 per bushel.Silver Leaf .1.00 15% 15%, PEAS \u2014 Doiling, in broken lots, $1.25 to i Trethewe) 1.00 152 .« | $150 per bushel.| Temiskaming .1640 87 92° ITAY\u2014No.1, $12 per ton on track: No.| MORNING SALES.2, $1050 to $1l; No, 3 and clover, $9.50 to I © ee ors 1.9° p31C: clover mixed, $8.I Crown Keserve\u2014lo6 at 16215, 100 at 162}.PROVISIONS-Barrels, short cut mess, - 1,000 at 163, 00 at 162, 100 at 162, 100 at 162; \"49x50: half barrels, $11.50; clear fat back, 1100 at 162, 100 at 462, 100 at 162, 100 at 162, 91: dry salt long clear backs, llc; barrels, 100 at 162 100 at 162, 100 al 162, 100 at 132, plate beef, $17.50; half barrels, ditto, $3.00, 100 at 162, lov at 16s, 300 at 16Z, 100 at lod, .compound lard, S¥%c to 9%c; pure lards, 200 at 162, 104 at 162.Nova Scotia -lvv at 62, 100 at C2.Silver Leaf\u20143d0d at 183%, S00 at 1814.Cliambers-Ferland-\u2014500 at 78.Wail St.«t Noon \u2014\u2014 New York, Sept.21.\u2014Wall Street\u2014Noon \u2014 After a short pause and a slight reaction buying was resumed on a large scale and luvther advances were made through- cut.The rise in Union Pacific reached Zé with strong influence on the whole market.The advance was balted again noon.Bouds were firm.na Cou ; CONSOLIVATED MINING & SMELTING COS REPORT Shows that Profits Were Greatly Keduced by Weakness-\u2014 in Metai Markets.| The finaucial statement, which was prevented ui tnë annual mebvling oÙ lo.con- evlldated Mining and Sumeitlug Company in luronto Luis week, shows thal crier writiug OIL $132,543.20 for depreciation in Dit uvd equipment (as compared to $91,- wi.warked olf during toe previous YtuT}.327,127.05 on account of depreciation of store aad doubiful accounts, and charging to profit and les account $54,226.06 e>pended upon development, the operating profit is $43,110.93.Alter previding for i the payment of dividend No.7 amoun¥ng to $66,940.00, the balance at the credu of profit and loss account is $32,001.93.Luring the year additions tu the various plants nave atpounted to $315,562.22, and the cost of new properties and their de- vewopment to $621,894.73, or a total of $427,456.95.This amount has been provided by the payment of $416,056.95 cash.from working capital.The balance of 3521,- 400 is represented by capital stock issued in payment for new properties.The gross value of metals produced at the company's emelting works is over $27,000,000, and during the year the gress (value was $5,428,501 as compared to $3,786,- 1i6, the production for the previous year, an increase of over 43 percent.Ags mentioned in the anaua!l report of the previous year, due to circumslances beyond the control of the company, the (&tock of ores and metals on hand on June 239, 1907, was very.large.Before ii was possible to market these metals, their values commenced declining rapidly, but had i been possible to market the metals, et quotations of that date, and to 1rarke tre metals contained in the ores received during the year at the same quotations as those allowed the mines, then the Consolidated Company's profits would have beer.increased by over $430,000.While the financial results have not beeu matisfactory, the operating profite having been absorbed by the heavy loeses experienced in handling metals on a rapidly declining market, yet from an operating and metallurgical standpoint, the year was a decided improvement upon the one preceding; that it, the tonnage handled wae much greater, the values (excepting in the St.Eugene) higher, and the rrecov- ery of metals and coets at the Trail smelter and refinery better.Eliminating lorses in quotations, the operating profits were larger.The directors were re-eleoted.12%c to 13c; kettle rendered, 13c to 13Y%c: |hyms, 12140 to 14\u20ac, according to size; breaï- fast bacon, 14c to 15e; Windsor bacon, 156 to 16c: fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $10.25 tn $10.50; live, $7.35 to $7.50.CHEESE\u2014~Western, 127¢¢ to lle; Townships, 12Mc to 12%c; Eastern, 12%c to 123c BUTTER-24%c to 25c in round lots; 25150 I2GGS\u2014No.1, 19c to 20c.selects, 23 to Zio ner dozen, HONEY \u2014 White clover.comb, 12¢ to 14c; extract, 9¢ to 10c; dark, comb, 10c to 1a.LA ROSE DIV.DEND The board of directors of La Rose Con- &0'ldated Mines, Limited, has declared a dividend at the rate of twelve percent per annum, which, for \u2018the quarter ending Aug.31, will be payable on Oct.20.This ls the first dispbursement made by the new company, although the old company yield- el a nel profit to its proprietors, La Rose Mines, Ltd,, a close corporation, of 4$1,- Faru nes Show Decrease The Grand Trunk Rallway System traffic carnings trom Sept.15 to ZI are us follows: 1908 .$852,563 1907 oo Loe ee 454,211 Decrease vo ve ae on $00,748 Lail Money Kasy York, Sept.2t.\u2014Noon \u2014 Money on 144 percent.Jrime mercan- to +5 percent.Lxchuanges, Now vai) cesy at tie paper 4 HAVATA LLECTRIC JJavana Electric eurnings for the week apd since Jau.1 are us Iollows: 1908.1907.Sept.20 .$4,918 $45,800 Ja.luo Sept.20 1,571,620 1,250,479 Inc.$1,.10 91,142 CATTLE MARKETS.Chicago, Sept.21.\u2014Catlle recuipts 5.00, strong- Isceves, $0.70 to YT.T5; Texans, at (33.60 to $5.10; \u2018toukere and feudure, $1.04 L \u2018$4.4, ccwe and heiters, $1.70 to $5.65; and calves, 3 to 8.25.Hogs receipts 15,099, strong al yesterday's close; light, 56.50 to $7.2: mixed, $6.30 1c $7.47; heavy, $\u20ac.55 10 $7.40: rough, $6.05 to $6.80; pigs, $4.30 to 360.5; goad choice, heavy, $6.80 to $7.40; bulk er sales, 36.80 to $7.10.Sheep receipts 15,000, steady; natives, at | lings, $4.25 to §i.70.native lambs.$2.25 10 \u201c5.70; western lambs, $3.15 to $5.70.i Toronto, Sept.Zi.-\u2014Trade fair, 103 loads in to-day, including 1,339 caitle, 3,822 sheop l and Jambr, 750 hogs and 132 calves.Export cattle, choice.$3.00 to $5.17: ex- | port cattle, medium, $4.50 to $4.60; export \u201cbulls, $2.50 to 3.75: export bulls, light, $2.00 to $:.25; export cows, $3.50 to $3.75; .butchers\u2019 cattle, choice, $+.40 to $4.60; but- 'ehors' cattle, medium, $2.75 to $4.00; butch- + ers\u2019 cattle, common, $2.75 to $3.90; butch ers\u2019 cows, $2.50 to $2.75; butchers\u2019 bulls, $2.50 to $2.65: stockers.vhoice.$1.25 to $5.50; stockers, medium,$2.75 to $3.00; stock- 250,000.The issued capital of the company is $3,500,000, so that the dividend reguirenieni will amount to $165,000 for .the quarter.Statements of the company\u2019s earnings «ince beginning operations on June 1 last, show net profits of about double this sum.!$2.25 to $4.25, westerns, $2.25 to $4.25; yrar : Capital paid up, $6,000,000, THE ME A gencral Banking City Offices \u2014 205 8t.James Street, Lawrence Boulevard, and Town Rest and Undivided Profits, $4,267,400.ESTABLISHED 1864.OF CANADA.Business transacted.Commercial Letters of Credit ISSUED, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WCRLD, 1255 8t.Catherine Street \u201cast (co-nar Futlum), 320 8t.Catherine Strest West (corner University), 1333 St.of St.Louis.West End Branch.940 OF CANADA Capital paidup = Reserve - .Total Assets - - Savings Department AT ALL BRANCHES, Montreal Branch, 147 St.James Street W.M.BOTSFORD, Manager, N.R.BURROWS, Asst.Manager, St.Catherine St.W.Branch.Corner St.Catherine and Stanley Sts.Annex Branch.105 Fairmount Avenue.Annex.St.Paul Branch., .135 Church Avenue, Cote St.Paul.Weatmount Branch.o .Cor.St.Catherine and Greene Ave.Victoria Ave.Branch.Cor.Sherbrooke and Victoria Ave.- « $3,900,000 - = $4,390,000 $48,000,000 Notre Pame Street West.Special Circular We have prepared a special =ir- cular dealing with the securities of - the following companies: \u2014 Canadian Pacific Railway, Illinois Traction, Laureutide Payer, Lake of the Woods, Mackay Companies, Mexican Light & Power, Montreal Steel Works.Montreal Fower, Rio de Janeiro, Toronto Railway, Twin City, Winnipeg Electric Railway.Write for Special Cirewar No.12 McCUAIG BROS, & CO Members Montreal Stock Exchange 157 St, James Street, Montreal LA ROSE CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY.Netice 1s hereby given {hat a Dividend of THREE PERCENT for the Quarter, ending Ast August, 1908, has heen declared upon the outstanding Capital Stock of the Company, and will be paid en the 20th day of , October.1908, to Sharcholders of record on -2nd October, 1908.! Br order of the Directors the trans!er \"hooks will be closed Ebrtween the 2nd nd 20th days of October, 1308, both days inclusive.Dated the 22nd day of September, 1908.LA ROSE CONSOTLIMATED MINES CO., Per D.A.DUNLAP, Secretary-Treasurer.AGILVIE FLOUR MILES CO.Limited.DIVIDEND NOTICE.Notire is hereby given that a Dividend ol 315 PERCENT has been declared on the Coumion Stock of the Ogilvie Flour Mills \"Co., Ltd., for the half year ended cist Au- \"gust, payable THURSDAY, THE FIRST i DAY OF OCTOBER, to Sharrholder- of of business, 26th instant.By order of the Poard, T.WILLIAMSON, Secretary.Montreal, 22rd September, 1908.i record at close \u2018Slocx Broxer3 NICHOLS & MARLER 3 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal ' Nem! orn Montreai Steek Exchange.Established 373 IRVESTMENT BROKERS Correspondence invited Ordera carefully attended i 0 ers, comnimon, to $2.50; stockors, bulls.$2.00 to $2.25; heavy feeders, $3.75 to $4.00; short keeps, $4.00 to $4.25: milch cows, choice.each.$10 to 850; milch cows, com- \u2018 mon ,each, $25 to $45; springers, cach, $25 \"to 15.Export eves, 85.50 to 0.80, steady; bucks Mee to 3e, :teauy.Lambs, $4.00 to $1.60, steady.Calves, 3c to be, steady.Hogs, telects, 7c: fats and underwcights, 1c lors, fed and watered off cars.80.9 vt) NEW YORK BROKERS DISCUSS THE WALL STREET DECLINE Mr.Marshall Spader.\u2014The decline has been best culled a healthy reaction from on unhealthy level, and from this roint of view a rapid or permanent recovery should not be expected.4 \u2018CANADIAN C8NSOLIDATED \" RUBBER C0.LIMITED.Notice {is hercby given that quarterly Dividend of ONE AND THEEE- QUARTERS PERCENT on the Preferred Capital Stock of this Company has been de- payable 1st.1908.to \u2018 Shareholders of record on September 24th, 1908.the regular + clared on October By crder of the Board.P.D.SAYLOR, Secretary-Trcasurer.PROFESSIONAL CARD > ADVOCATES, IARRISTERS, &c.| ELLIOTT & DAVID, Advocatos, Barricters and Solicitors.Commiissioners for all the P\u2019roviuces And for the States of Massachusetts and New York.tanada Life Building, 189 8t.Jamse +: | Henry J.Eiliort.L A David SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER §ENCCATES, EARRISTERE, otc.METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 ST, JAMES OTREET, C.EMITH, K.C., FRED.IL MARKEY, 03 WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY, F.S.MACLENNAN, K.C.fdvocate, larrister and Bolicitsr New York Life Building, Montrea Tc! pain 4703 | ROLT.Tel.Main 332) PATTERSON & ASTLE, Advocates, Barrisetors & Solleitors CITY & DISTRIGY BAKK BUILDING, UC Et.James street, Montreal, W, PATTERSON.| F.ASTLE MARRIAGE LICENCES ISSUED BY JOIN M.M.DUF'F, 107 St_ James Street 49 Crescent Street PATENT ATTFOINHYS, Es LS cr 1 2 ! pol fs Em Era a al va Sr CS ER Y SECUR À eR 5 EV BTLY SEQUE Ye solfcit the business of Manufacture Eumineers and others wo rcalizc tho advisatf* fiv ct Davina their Patent business :ranse te De Experts Preliminary advice free Thy ye moderate [us inventor\u2019: Advises sent IPC.1 tequest.Marion & Marion New York Life her Montieal end Washington 1.0.U.S.A ALVIN 1, TRADE MARKS, ETF C.C.COUSINS Patent Bolicitor, Prvite HCN Y, Life Liidg Tei.M 633% Expert personal attention 3 t = MORE & DENNISON, | Liv &Lon & Giobe Bldg.Montreal, | PATENTS THAT PROT:ST | ILTHERSTCNLRAUCR & CO, Chas.W, Taylor, F.¥c,, inte Examiner Canadian Patent Uflice CANADA LiF: BUILDING, - MONTATA -\u2014 OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Morchante Bank Building, Montrea \u2014\u2014 LD NEWSPAYLERS suitable tor wrappidg purposes, for sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 10- 1b.packages at Xi per 100 he ETHERSTORHAUGH, BLACK.|- met geezer EP AT Fr SAORI ant pra er pre ESS atl on i me N .ix ET Sy.cons ep TL aA i PR a 7 i FPA RIRE pray re RE ce p - Re ; = .yg Be a rate og \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - - = 2 _\u2014_ = Te pip = a li J M = - Moat ARES.no.ERE .Teo 5 EE Ds 5 Ÿ & , YR IT TT pi i iid RE ri p A APE ARR PTE RER A QE ER ET OS ST os ORT A a B= REEN ARN SREY RE EEE rr aii 10 PPR va ey SR Xa ERE IN op Epps] oa A A .RE IER TR Lon oe Lo.oe \u2014 A EN AE RE ES RE PET TES FO EE ON THE MO\u2019 BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL HELD IMPORTANT MEETING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.Messrs.A.A.Aver, J.S.N.Dougall ana RK.\\W.Reford were apppointed by yesterday's meeting of the Council of the Board of [rade as a committee to correspond with shipping protection soclt- ties in Great Britain, and others -nuerest- ed jn the matter of the revision of bills of lading and the desirability of having a Canadian bill of lading for sinps.A circular was received at this meet ing from the Decimal Association of Lon- dun, contraæicting statements hat have been made to the effect that the metric system had broken down hopelessly 1n France.The contradiction was In & TE- port prepared by the French Minister of Commerce, which states that replies received are said to have established concivsively that in France the position of the metric system is not endangered anywh re.The London Chamber of Commerce wrote that the Seventh Congress of Chambers où Commerce où th: Empire would be held in Sydney, Australia, about Sept.14 next vear.and that the federal reception and subsequent conference would take place in Melbourne about Dept.28._ As a result of consideration of the draft conventions on the subject of the law as to the limitation of shipowners\u2019 Hability and maritime mortgages and liens, which are to be discussed at the Jrusseis conference in December, t was decided to jntorm the Federal Government that the council sees no objection to the conventions béing accepted by the imperial government.Those present at the meeting were Messrs.T.J.Drummond.Farquhar Robertson, ©.L.Cains, .J.R.Binning.A.A.Aver, J.5.N.Dongall, Alex.Mac- lanrin, Alex.Ursali and R.Wilson Re- ford, The following were admitted to membership: Messrs.Jas.P.Dent, Tancred= Trude], KR.F.Botterell.A.L.Paterson, Frank Plummer, Joseph Daoust, and J.N.Arcand.COLORED MAN STABBED.Willam F.Smith, a colored man, better known to the public as \u201cOld Hickory Bill!\" is in a critical condition in St.Luke's Hospital, Ottawa, the result of a stabbing he received in a fizht with Charles Iloward, also colored.on the Fair grounds, yesterday morning.Howard is under arrest, Both men belong to Montreal, and patrons of Dominion Park ave familiar with Smith.who for three seasons past has been running the \u2018African dodger\u2019 game.lemme.JUMPED FROM JAIT, WINDOW.Maggie Litwin, alias Lena Smith, who ls awniting trial in the Montreal Women\u2019s Jail, on a charge of stealing $30 from her employer, attempted to com- init suicide yesterday morning by throwing herself from a window of the chapel on the third fibor.She had gone to the chapel from the infirmary to worship, when suddenly she made a race for the window and jumped out.Her innries are of an internal nature.LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.THE CRICHTON SCHOOL, 790, DOROHESTER ST.WEST, Rectorr\u2014J.WILLIAMSON, M.A.(Oxon.» Becondary School for boys of 11\u201418 Preparatory Class for boys of 8\u201411 Only 75 Boys Roceived, TEACHING STAFF: Classics and THE RECTOR.English | A.F.BLACK, M.A.(Edin.), Mathematic G.MACKAY ,M.A.(Aberdeen).Freach: F.BROWN, M.A.(Oxon.).German, Drawing, \u201ctor ir® English: By Special Masters.Large play-ground and unsurpassed c'ass-room accommodation in new premises, Thorough preparation for the universities, School reopens Sept.14.Mr.Williamson may be seen dally from 9-12 nood, and from 2-5 p.m.Phone 'Mount 694.1\\ ROSLYN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS 625 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.This School! will be reopened on MONDAY, lith SEPTEMBER.Accommodation for one o- two Boarders.Prospectus on epnlication to J.FPORTLOUS ARNOLD, Princival.198 ST.CATHERINE WEST.BAY AND EVENING CLASSES Commercial Course.Shorthand and Typewriting.Tel.Main uM).ANGUS CAZA.Principal.974 ST.GIRLS.30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.LAWREYCE AND PINE AVENUE WEST.(Phone East 2740.) SPECIALISTS in ENGLISH AND FR ENCH SHORTHAND CORRESPONDENCE.24th SESSION.We discard HYSTERICS in teaching.our methods are RATIONAL and UP-TO-DATE.Preparatory Department for BOYS and J.J.CONOLLY, Principal.FRENCH, SPANISH GERMAN 16 McGil College Avenue.EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.Rooms 8 & 9.SHORTHAND A special Practical street.NOW DAY CI.ASSES\u2014Ladies only.EVENING CLASSES beginning Sept 2n4, both sexes.improved up-to-date systems, \u2014 Ben and Isaac Pitman, MISS GRAHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 100 METCALFE STREET few doors above St, Catherine) Montreal OPEN Touoh Typewriting, Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic.ciass for pupils deficient fn English branches.business training afforded students at Mlss GRAHAM'S Public Copying Offices and Typewriter Supply Department, Standard Building, 157 St.James Positions guaranteed to our gradua tes.For further information write, call or ptone Up 2936 or Main 1714.IDomin COUNTS.SUPERIOR IN SHORTHAND.prospectus or other information.2 to 4 pm.dally.Term opens Septem ber 1st.Telephone Up 4297.Y.W.GC, A.Building, ion Square, COURSE IN STENOGRAPHY includes ISAAC PUTMAN'S SHORT COURSE Our pupils succeed In obtaining the BEST POSITIONS on QUALIFICATIONS.Montreal.This course also includes instruction in ACTUAL BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE, TOUCH TYPEWRITING, SPELLING AND PUNCTUATION, BUSINESS ARITHMETIC, PENMANSHIP, ETC.Our BUSINESS COURSE is bv far meet PRACTICAL COURSE in existence, anë we give a SPECIAL TRAINING in the LOOSE LEAF SYSTEM OF AC- account ot their Individual instruction: teachers are specialists.Write, call or telephone for Principal at College office for interview from A, W.YOUNG, Principal.ST.JOHN\u201d 91 Ontario St.W., MONTREAL Telephone East 146.For Boarders and Day Scholars.Headmaster, C.S.FOSBERY, M.A.Preparation for Universities, R.M.C., Kingston, and for business Amorgst this year 'ssuccesses: \u2014 ADVANCED EXHIBITION 8150, McGill Matric.3rd PLACE MCGILL MATRIC, Science, Term commences Wednesday, Sept, 16th, 9a.m.1864 fice work, ALL GRA ESTABLI3H: :0 NOW DUATES IN POSITIONS.Write, call, or Tel.Uptown 151, for Prospectus.J.46 University St.Cor.of 8t.Catherine ! OPEN.BOOKKEEFING by the Budget, Voucher and Loose Leaf Systems, Rapid and Correct Calculations, Neat and Rap!'d Penmanship,Shorthand in English and French, Typewriting by the Touch and Semi-Sight Systems, Correspondence and details of of- Proficiency is the best and most permanent foundation for successful teaching, and upon it this College has stood for 44 YEARS.Address: M.IDA VIS, Principal following cours 1.MECHANIC .BUILDING Uren WON a .ENGINEER THEM BEND FOR Tol.Up 985.HAVE YOU es of study for Young Mel: AL DRAWING.SHOP MATHEMATICS.CONSTRUCTION.PLAN READING and ESTIMATING.BOOKKEEPING.SHORTHAND.The following S' GROUP COURSE \u2014 STEAM ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN, MACHINE SHOP MA- ATICS, BOILER FIRING.PROMOTION IN VIEW ?INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENCY BY EVENING STUDY THE EVENING INSTITUTE of the Young Men's Christian Association offers tha 7.TYPEWRITING.8.COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.9.PENMANSHIP and BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE.10 ENGI.ISH COMPOSITION.il.FRENCH.12.ACCOUNTANCY.Group Courses: 2.MATRICULATION, pt.I.3.MATRICULATION, pt.II.4.BOYS\" GROUP COURSE.8.INSURANCE.SCHOOL OPENS MOND AY EVENING, SEPT.28th, at 7.30.The Association Gymnasium (40 x 60) is Mondern Apparatus under expert in :truciiop.Plunge Bath and shower Baths, l.ockers and Dressing Hooms.MEMBERSHIP OPEN TO ALL YOUNG MEN.PROSPECTUS.well equipped with running (rack and Young Men's Christian Association, Dominion Square, 0?40 lessons.Corresperdence, English, etc.Individual Instruction.THE STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE 314 St.Catherine street West (opp.Christ Church Cathedral), Montreal.Elementery and advanced commercial education.tion in Loose Leaf and all modern systems), Com Arithmetic, Com.Law, Business Shorthand by Isaac Pitman system.Ty pewriting by \u201cTouch\u201d term begins Sept.1, after which students may enter at any time.ticulars write W.8S.JONES, Principal.Bookkeeping (cpecial instruc- Short course method.Fall For further par- Phone UP 4530.School Typewriting, Buildings he by electricity.Will reopen CE \u2014 TT \u2014\u2014\u2014 meer THE M.E.KELLY of Shorthand (Late of Goltman\u2019s.) 592 ST.CATHERIVE STREET WEST- Opnosite Hamilton's.Shorthand (Isaac Pitman\u2019s Short Course), Business Correspondence, Punctuation, Spelling and Practical English.Absolutely individual Instruction.Day and Evening Classes, Call for particulars.MISS KELLY, Principal.ALBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE, ONT Over 300 students enrolled annually, 3 of whom are young ladies.Highest advantages in all Departments.ated by steam and lighted TUESDAY, Bept.8, \u201908.For Calendar or Rooms, addrese: PRINCIPAL DYER, D.D.NENTS FOR SALE AT THu \u2018WITNboS' Qa ¥ICB.| # PE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PA _____ Music and Art.- THE MONTREAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.Founded 1893 by HERR C.E.SEIFERT, the Director, 624 Dorchester street West, midway between Mountain and Crescent sts.SPECIAL BRANCHES \u2014Voice Culture, Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Theory and Harmony of Music, etc.Office hours from 5 to 6 p.m.daily.For prospectus apply to C.E.SEIFERT.Maron & Risch Planos used.W.RAPHAEL'S ART CLASSES FOR DRAWING AND PAINTING wil) open or the 6th Cctober, For particulars, apply at Studio, 314 St.Catherine street West.ARONSON & RUTENBERG PAWNBROKERS, ) ion and Dry Geo Clothing during sammer montha ARONSON & RUTENBERQ, Pawnbrokers and Jewellerg, \\TLY WITNESH EP A wm ove A ETS Taurspay, SEPTEMBER 74.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.TO LIVERPOOL.From.From Monireal.Quebec.Virginian, Sept.25 .5.00 a.m.12.00 p.m.Tunisian, Oct.2 .5.30 a.m.4.30 p.m.Victorian, Oct.§, 16.00 a.m.Oct.9, 11.30 a.m.Corsican, Oct.16 .5.30 a.m.4.30 p.m.Saloon passage, $77.50 upwards.The J'ur- bites, $87.50 upwards.Midehip saloons, Cabine de luxe, epaclous promenade decks,electric lights throughout.SECOND CLASS, Liverpool, Londonderry.$45.00 and $47.50, and upwards, according to steamer.THIRD CLASS, Liverpool, London or Belfast, $27.50 and $28.75, according to steamer, TO GLASGOW.Hesperian Sept.26 Grampian Oct.10 Ionian Oct.3 Pretorian Oct.17 Saloon, $62.50 and np.Second Cabin, $42.50 and up.Third Class, $26.50.TO HAVRE AND LONDON, Parisian Sept.25 Corinthian Oct.10 Sicilian Oct.3 Sardinian Oct.24 Second Cabin Rate, $40 to London, $45 to Havre and up, to Paris, $3.65 additional, Third Class, $27.50: Paris, $30.00.Apply to H.& A.ALLAN.Montreal.To LIVERPOOL From Sept.26.\u2014LAKE MANITOBA .Sept.9 Oct.2\u2014EMPRESS OF BRITAIN, Sept.18 Oct.10\u2014LAKE CHAMPLAIN .Sept.23 Oct.16\u2014-EMPRESS OF IRELAND .Oct.2 Oct.24\u2014LAKE ERIE ,.Oct.1 Oct.30\u2014EMPRESS OF BRITAIN ,.Oct.16 Nov.T\u2014-LAKE MANITOBA .Oct 21 Nov.13\u2014EMPRESS OF IRELAND.Oct.30 Nov.21-LAKE CHAMPLAIN .Nov.4 Rater, $72.50 and upward, Empresses, $90.60 and vurward.ind Cabin\u2014$42.50 and upward, according to steamer.- mere ta GEO.McL.BROWN, 8 Board of Trade General Passenger Agent.Reford Agencies DONALDSON LINE to CLASCOW SS.ATHENIA (Cold Storage and Twin Screws) .Sept.24 SS.LAKONTIA (Cold Storage) .Oct.1 SS.CASSANDRA (Cold Storage and Twin Screws) .Oct.8 Passenger Rates \u2014 Second Cabin, $4.50: Ky Stecrage, $26.00, Eastbound; $27.50 prepaid, Westbound.ROTTERDAM SERVICE.SS.SALACIA .++ ++ ++ 00 + +.0ct 1 THOMSON LINE to LONDON SS.CAIRNRNNA .ce vv +.Sept.26 (Cold Storage and Cool Air.) SS.IONA .22 2 .(Cold Storage and Cool Air.) SS.HURONA 2 La as ee Las (Cold Storage and Cool Air.) LEITH SERVICE.SS.FFEMONA .THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited.Montreal, Toronto, Quebce, £t.John, N.B., Portland, Me, \u201c Arthur Small Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, 860 ST.LAWRENCE BOULEVARD Tel.East 2180 Baxter Rlock.Buffing, Coloring Japanning.Oct.11 .Sept.29 Greatest Capacity In City for Structural Iron Work, Prompt delivery and best of work assured by introduction of greatly increased apparatus.Canadian Oliver TypewriterCo.Head Office, 140 St.Peter St.Tel Main 3832 Works, 375 St.Martin 8.Tel.Untawn 1533 LOUEZ Eg MES A EA ot, ire 70 ~7lar, tbe homesteader ts in de- \\ Test Pañer hors entry je not the : camel iou pro\u201d \u201c\u2018dings may, ET CC TAS a, 0TOvAl of Department, re- «1, eu :T in favor où father, mother, son, crater, brether, or sister if eligible, but Là ans eles, 0a fliing declaration of crn ent, DUTIES.A settler is require] to per- cn the dures ular cae of the following VIR At least six mon'ba' residence upon f .\u2018divation of! the !lnod in each year \u201ciz Ne term of thrée vrars - À horesteader may.if he so desires, I 7 0 \u2018the required rtesiden a duties by © ono farming lund owael solely by \" less than e'œhtr (80) acres in ex- \u2018he vicintty of his homestead.\u201cfT4UD ia ani will not meet this \u201cou ant, \u201cae father (rr meathbar, at ol it the father nf a Nomestrader has perman- Tc lence on farming land owned vole- du DO l-ze Fran eigh:y (80) acres \u2018 10 the victalty of the homestead, \"on homestand entered for by him innit, evel hameatsader may per- ns own restlence duties by living 9 fuhar (o- me\u2018bary.et vitality in the two prexed- (127534 is defined as meaning not LE Mes ia ve direct line, ex- ow Th af the road allowances Tot oneastirernent ceetonter intending to perform - utes fn ascrrdance with the ving WIN parears or (71 OR \u20ac1 dy homsel!.must poe \\ceut for \u2018he dis:ret of such \u2018a- AoE application far patent the \u2018 (IX manths' peties in [2 musinier of Dominion Ra cf hie Intentica ta da 60.\"5 TANANIAN NORTH-WEST MST REGULATIONS.PU 1 aing -igh's may be leas- nf twen:v-one years at an nf! Fi per acre.Not more -àx0 be leased to one in- PDU, A royalty at the oT ton shail be collected \u201c0e A M nd.A ene eighteen years of :g d-covered + Claim 1.500 x 1,560 -°-r4.28 a claim is $5.: mist be cxpended on tha PiT OT pad ro the mining re- .Tcersof When $59) has been voi the io ator may upon vor \u201ccode, and uvon romp.y- «oireiurats, purchase tha - 1 feet, PT 1-5 for : percent 04 A M enr, te *he payment of 01 tha sales.generaliv are 1%) ; =, 3%.renewable yearly, My ndrain two leases to z 11 af ve miles each for a \u2018wetrovears, renewable at the \u201cTe Mu ster of ine Interior, Live a dredre iu opera- 77.00 from othe dite of tha Rental, $10 per river lenses].= percant collected 315.000.1 ve rues, mie of Te Tunes cf ter [* excacds WW.CAORY, Sef ch Nore = ot the Interior [rs vaor 6 vublication of this fy .1 te gril ~ NESS CARDS $ \u2014AND\u2014 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE, At the Witness Office mineral in | | on | the procceedings of appraisement and de- | \u201cthe Ninth Day of October next, at HAILT- .#UB DEPARTXENT, _ - cer TyvrsnAr, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908 other.Test it on your own shoes usually use of other polishes.CHAS.GYDE, - 22 St.Frs.pel torn M er AT cou ces 2.Ta 2 k wri RES THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Don\u2019t Put On Too Much Day & Martin\u2019s d were present.THE \u2018STAR OF BENGAL\u2019 CAPTAINS OF t flaws COWARDLY TUGS.Seattle, Wash.Sept.2v.\u2014A telegram from Fort Wrangel, Alaska, says :-\u2014 Captain Wagner.of the barque \u2018Star of Bengal,\u201d which was wrecked on Coronation Island.with a lors of 110 lives, charges the captains of the tugs 'Kyak\u2019 and \u2018Hattie Gage.\u201d who cut loose from him, with rank cowardice The can- tain was unconscious for an hour after the rescue.A.COLONEL MOODIE PRESIDENT.Hamilton, Ont.Sept.23.\u2014Col.James Robert Mcndie was elected president of the Dominien Power Transmission Company to-day to succecd the Hon.M.tribson, who was yesterday sworn in ax Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario.Mr.(George Blanchard, the American street railway expert, who was brought here to reorganize the street railway vs- tem and interurban lines, was elected vice-president.ENDORSE MR.GOMPERS, Rochester, N.Y., Sept.23.\u2014With but one dissenting vote, the members of the Workingmen's Federation of the State of New York, in session at Convention Hall, to_day, endorsed the action of Mr.Samuel Gompers concerning the injunction plank of the conventions of the Republican and Democratic national conventions, and approved his circular urging the suppert of the MR.ROCKEFELLER WRITES THAT role of an author, in a series of articles binations of persons and capital for the \\Vinmipeg; su, Winnipeg; su- | LS \u2014\u2014\u2014 , mans TRADES AND LABOR Cov A MESSAGE Tors: RIEL REGARD \\ Halton, N.S = and Late Cogn alternoosn 0 poe alléernuon wnat to the Cabinet or a +, The CSNGETET Tal the Un.\u201cthe Mozur and Soe wa horton the Wl eres the Or gau cel.là.= the purpose ot trs nr the church, ot wines, ctary.was odentrul labor diezurtiient \u201cChurch in the trs presse lus conven !for the mirroved cone | pers was in the dope social reform.le ne could pernat Lonorars On by clergymen.we 4 sa rne=tion cerved st ! discussions on tu \u2018no night to vote.|! \u201cdergyman who waule | membersiuii dues.The sugxestion was | 1gress, who received Well send around ti An anmated discussi-: request hy the chairman tee on the CPR.strik mittee be permitied to oo \u201cdirect te sr Wilfrid I Sinclair made a vizoroos p£rantme such permission, |derhand methods , whle as foreihly expressed sr lof confidence in the co - | motion ultimately carne \\gram was sent.Resolutions adopted dea\u2019 + \u2018things.with increased pay © - 2m Tiers and general imrresn er \u201cconditions under which \u2018+5 itheir work.a special dd ver.made regarding the poster, : The total exclusion # Êthe Asiatic races: recom; \u2018«ufficient land be reserved - + vince for the purpose of yr sr» school hooks: an old age jen.the changing of the name « gress to \u2018The Canadian Fréers Tabor\u2019: a resolution favearng lishment of an officyal organ.= + tiated.The Congress deman\u2019s - palier of assisting imm-g-a form be stopped.and ins.