The daily witness, 13 mars 1909, samedi 13 mars 1909

[" * Fair Fair \u2018 Vol.L., No.61.c } Price One Cent.\u2014 GOVERNMENT REPORT.| NEWS IN BRIEF.ee ee ee Pt prea oo 70 KEEP OUT THE BAR.proposal to Re-establish One in Quebec Parllament Building Oppased.; JURORS COMPLAIN.City Men Want Equal Pay With Those From Outside the Limits.STRONG PROTEST AT THE COURT HOUSE RESULTED IN THEIR GETTING INCREASE., |, The forexs of Roghi, the M : Just Issued as to Supply Off Sultan's formidable rebel subject.are .close to Fez and advancing on that city.Grains, and Live Stock The tribesmen are in good condition, on Hand.while the opposing government column is in a pitiable condition, due to exposure in the cold and frequent rain- SHOWS THAT THERE 1S SUFHI- CIENT FOR SEEDING PUR- \u201cx10N ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE posu POSE, AND FOR EXPURT.SPEAKS OUT AGAIN.STRONGLY.: annual meeting of the officers oral committee for the election executive of the Dominion Al Quebec branch), held in the Y.t \\.building last night, the fol- \u2018 resolution.in reference to the to re-establish a bar for the liquor in the Ilouse at Quebec, ~~c¢d unanimously: \u2014 creas this executive has learned 4 proposal has recently been made : vetablish a bar for the sale of in- mins liquors within the precincts sw Provincial Government building sae city of Quebec; and Whereas such a step, 1f taken.would a retrograde movement and contrary tiie public interest and to the wishes :he public at large; it is \u2018Resolved that this executive hereby .Slices on record ite strong disapprova ?I the proposal in question, and carnest- c Ivy prays that Premier Gouin and his government will oppose it.\u2019 ; \u201c Assistance was asked in opposing the \u2014 cranting of a license at Weir, near (Canadian Associated Press.) Thousand Island Lake.us Wellington, N.Z., March 12.\u2014Sir Jo- A euitable resolution of appreciation seph Ward, Premier of New Zealand, 0) \"the late Mr.Henry Morton, a char- in speaking at a rifie championship meet- r member of the Alliance, was ordered ing, expressed the hope that as New Ue inscribed in [the mia look Zealand and the Australian states would committee wa pp - send tea to compete In the Empire - proposed amendments to the Li- Ride Shooting Meeting in Australia next The seismograph at Manilla recorded serious earthquakes continuously from 1.26 to 9.30 o'clock this morning.The disturbance was estimated at 10,000 kilu- metres distant, .Ottawa, March 13.\u2014The census; and statistics office has issued a statement of the quantities of grain, bay and oats on hand in Canada at the end of February, and the condition of live stock in the country at that date.The: statement says :\u2014The reports of correspondents made to the census and \u2018statistics office at the end of February gduow that the quantity of wheat then ind farmers\u2019 hands in the whole of Canada was 20.22 percent of the crop of last year, which 1s 22,747,000 left out of à totsl product of 112,434,000 bushels.Of roats there wag 43,52 percent, being 109,522,000 out of 250,377,000 bushels.Of barley there was 33.56 percent, being 15,692,000 out of 46,762,000 bushels.Of buckwheat, there was 29.05 percent, being 2,071,000 out of 7,153,000 bushels.Ot potatoes there was 44.10 percent, being 32.542,000 out of 73,790,000 bushels.Of turnips and other roots there waa 39.18 percent, being 38,671,000 out of 101,241,000.Ut hay there was 34.51 percent, being 3,952, - 000 out of 11,450,000 tons.Of fodder corn there was 36.86 percent, being 1,- 179,300, out of 2,922,000 tons.In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta the quantity ot wheat in farmers\u2019 hands at the same There was almost a strike among the petit jurors at the Court House this morning.For some time it has been the practice to give jurors residing fn the city $1.50 per day, and those coming from other parts of the district $2, as the jurors from outside the city were supposed to be at greater expense than those residing within the limits.; Thig morning the English-speaking city jurors in one of the panels, on being discharged and going for their pay, found that they were to get only nine days pay at $1.50 per day, while their rural colleagues were to get $2 a day for twelve Hundreds of automobiles arrived at the aero ground at Pau early yesterday, carrying Americans, Frenchmen, kug- lishmen, and others to see King Edward, but His Majesty, who is doing his utmost to shun publicity during his period of rest, did not arrive.It :s understood that he intends to come, but it is believed that no one but Mr.Wilbur Wright knows the date that has been fixed.: The London Chamber of Commerce is of the opinion that the preferential tariffs of the self-governing colonies are a great advantage to the British manufacturers, and that the withdrawal of them would be a serious drawback.ays.À all had served the same number ot days a strong protest was raised \u2018that resulted in the city talesmeon getting pay for eleven days at $1.30.CANADIAN CABLES \u2014 Women voted in the municipal elections at Copenhagen, Denmark, yesterday for the first time.The day wag observed as a public holiday.The women displayed excellent orgarization and polled a heavy vote.Serious disorders occurred last night v.ve Law should the need arise or an ' date was 18.93 percent, being 17,391,000 in the Central Telegraphic Bureau of :-.«rtunitv be given to secure desired October.Canada and Great Britain of a total product of 91,853,000 bushels.the Post Office at Paris, which caused CL \u201cmetions.\u2019 Of oats there was 45,93 percent, being Breas elay to foreign communications ul The executive also authorized the London.March 13.\u2014The Elder-Demp- 44,425,016 out of 96,718,000 \u2018bushels.Out and inconvenience to the patrons of the bureau.Dissatisfaction over certain modifications in the service caused several hundred postmen to storm the bureau.Police were called into service and arrested forty of the disturbers.-ragement of Mr.John H.Roberts, .noted temperance lecturer, for two! .+ three months\u2019 work in this city and .r ince.\u201cWe J.H.Carson.vice-president, pre- .1 in the unavoidable absence of Ald.\"er, the president.of barley there was 33.68 percent, being 7,722,000 out of 22,926,000 bushels.In the case of each of these crops the quantity in farmers\u2019 hands indicates Rome what ie available for seed and for con- 2 sumption in the country between the ster liner \u2018Monarch,\u2019 bound *rom Liverpool to St.John\u2019s, Nfid., put idto Queenstown to-day with her \u2018nachinery disabled.After repairs she will resume her voyage.\u2018The First Baptist Church of Somer- - ik Qui = rs.nl 159] tor uv rot bli CONDENSED DESPATCHES \u201c-arce -i8 confronted with a big de- The situation i8 rendered the more ~ by the large number of pending -tie .projects, :- on the treasury.The budget of -ressitated the issue of $12,000,000 involving heavy -ury bonds, while this regular 3 for 1910 show a deficit of $45,- Melbourne, March 13.\u2014The Commonr wealth Government has ordered the construction of two torpedo boat destroyers, at a cost of £82,500 cach, including the armaments.STE.ROSE CHURCH ON FIRE.The beautiful church of the village of Ste.Rose came very near being destroyed by fire on Thursday evening last.At about 10 p.m.fire was discovered in the sanctuarv, and the alarm being giv- In view of the propose Trunk Pacific Railway, to enable that tion of the mew transcontinental, great ada.important changes.MR, E.J.CHAMBERLIN.d government -loan of $10,000,000 to the berlin, the new general manager of the\u2019 Grand Trunk Pacific, under whose direction the construction of the line will be completed.Mr.Chamberlin has just returned from a tmp over \u2018he route of the G.T.P., in Western Can- He is now engaged upon a complete reorganization of the constructing and operating staffs of the company, ald Grand eômpany to complete the prairie sec- \u2018interest, centres upon Mr.K.J.Cham- Has already made a number ot a | Tuary, §5,152 cars in Aa.4 first of March and the gathering of the next harvest; while the difference between the total product in each case and the quantity in hand indicates what has been sold and consumed at home since the gathering of the last harvest.The report of the Department of Trade and Commerce made up to the date of March 1, shows that there has been m- spected at Winnipeg and points west for the aix months ending with Feb- 57,900,600 bushela) ot wheat; 7,744 cary 113,939,200 bushels) ot ville, Mass, is said to have officially barred from public worship all women who refuse to remove their hats before entering the church auditorium.The church is one of the important institutions of New England._ Archdeacon Renison, of Moosonee, in London yesterday, spose of hundreds of German Roman Catholics being placed every year by the Canadian Government on the great Prairie and this without taking into en.the cilizvix speedily organized a ° e FF LANES : RE Or Aeretion * MR TEE V0 AS Clam FTO JETER Lots ef Wdber feo\u2019 the | ; > CNT NISRA ART pg x pe, oats, and 2,414 cars (2,806,800 bushels) lands of the West, and expressed the of erating de ee loess river, and or ens meeng succeeded in DR.SYMONDS ON NEW N.+ DRINK LED TO CRIME of barley.2 he | fear that a time was not tar distant cei ; eusion proposals, which, together, in- Saving the building, but not before $2,000 __ CL \u2014 The condition of live stock in the Do- when the Church of England would be Lio volve a sum of $37,800,000.\u2019 damage was done.HOW THE GREAT THINKER WAS {AND PRISONER ASKED FOR TWO Minion at the end x February was a unknown there.IEC 0 _\u2014 : \u20181.YRARR\u2019 SO THAT HE COULD or Jerseys, 78.70 for milch cows, 73.-\u2014 Su Added to the Socialistic drafts on the| DISCOURAGING SPITTERS.WON OVER TO ROME.6 CURE HIMSELF.for other horned cattle, 78.32 for sheep, In the Kinrade murder case, vester- n \u201cLe i ; | ; ._\u2014 Cy amd 74.34 for swine\u2014100 being taken a3 day, Florence Kinrad hile i i'rench treasury there is reported grave A plan to discourage Chicago spitters .: _\u2014 .£ ; > inrade, while in the - \u2018ouble in the marine department.It |by posting their names and the amounts In the second of his series of locturss : That drunkenness often leads to crime the standard for comparison.witness box, screamed 'I see that man, ol - said there has been a regular mono- of their fines weekly in the various sur- on Cardinal \u2018Newman, at the Cat sedrals bas been proved on scores of occas ons, : pe will shoot me! fainted and had to CS among navy contractors, who {face and elevated cars, as is dome in Dr.Symonds traced tne course ot ihe and such a case occupled the attention EMAINS OF JOSEPH BRANT be carn rom the court.A coachman en wirged exorbitant prices and made London, has been suggested to Dr.W.Oxford \u2018Movement,\u2019 under Newman's ou Judge Bazin this morning, when Al- R on duty near the Kinrade house at the rmous profits.M.Brossé, a mem- |A.Evans, Health Commssioner, bv Dr.leader-hi-;, and showed what results this ; oth atte! appeared before him charged , vere TO time of the murder says no one left the lav + of the Chamber of Deputies, who Alfred Lewy, who recently returned great a_:tation had on the\u201d life of \u2018the |: whi vas EE an overcoat ve ye at $5,| BUFFALO PHYSICIAN OFFERS house until Florence Kinrade ran out >.vstigated the navy accounts on be- {from a European tour.Dr.Evans! church, and its leaders, including nim Which Was hanging up outside the storé HAVE THEM RESTORED TO bareheaded after the crime.Her bro- .24 * 2 ; ; ; ; at he ; a ; int the of L.Shapiro, 151 Craig street west.ca LHS ther testified FI] ; le : of the finance commission, reports says he is seriously considering the ;»s.| whom later on it carned into After Constable Ti - had tendered .7 .; orence has practised a millions have been swallowed |sibility of having such a plan provided | Church of Rome.; .1 evidence of arrest the prisoner drag.MOHAWK CHURCH, with a pévolver, and Florence said she without any benefit to the navy.|for by ordinance, in case the aldermen Reviewing the age, in which these ed the magistrate and raid: \u2018Send\u2019 me \u2014 did not.\u2018 highest prices, and in some cases |are unwilling to legislate the smoking |\u20acvents took plaec, the lecturer referr® ; I \u2014 Members Î \u2014 sD \u2019 LE ; g .to the pen for two years; I want to be| Brantford.March 13.\u2014 M:mbe 0 .4e .; prices, always were paid for |cars and compartments out of ex'stence, to the 18th century as the \u2018age of res-| Cured of my drunkenness.\u2019 Brant Historical Society were apprzed Lhe British Columbia Legislature plies, and costly repairs were made Dr.Lewy says that signs are plentiful 808,\u201d which proposed to bury the dark Upon Judge Bazin declaring that he|of the startling intcvmation here chat prorogued this evening at 9.30 o'clock, af- ; \u201ctops which were useless.In one |in London cars reading in style, \u2018John Past and Ethan society and he} ould sentence him to six monthe\u2019 im-|a robbery had been committeed on the ter beifig in session six weeks\u2019 time, ; boilers costing $150,000 were pur- Jones was fined 20 shillings for spitting Progress of the worid with, md-on eR-! prisonment, which was the maximum tomb of Captain Joseph Brant, the fam- SiXty-six bills were passed.The most +1 for ships that were put out of [In this car last week.\u2014New York \u2018Tri- bhroned, Frenzy scor.followed, uow-1 {hat could be inflicted for such an of-| ous Indian chief and warrior, from importaht the water clauses act, \u2026 «ion before the boilers were fur- bune.| ever, with the French revclution as à} fence, the prisoner exclaimed that he| whom Brantford derived its name, and Which ihaugurates irrigation legislation .type oi its deveuspmen:, | Wars ron-{ did not think eix months would prove| Brant\u2019s scalp, a fera-1 and the pelvis [in British Columbia.The Act confirm- _ TATOOED BY LIGHTNING.pulsed and paralys « civilization for overt sufficient to effect the desired cure.were removed.Information was re- Ing the arrangement with the G.T.P.: wling to a special cable despatch (From the Los Angeles \u2018Examiner.\u2019) had 7 century.and it bat ll these ceived through letters to ex-Mayor Bow!- With reBard to Prince Rupert was also t New York \u2018Sun\u2019 Lieutenant Cought in the circui sell \u20ac a win old pat le of \\Vater- McGILL DEBATING CLUB.by from Dr.McMichael, a Buffalo physi- Passed.During the closing days of the 2 Detrosino, head of the Italian ught In the circuit of an electric 100, and energy cou given to poilt- ight, 1 i »- ci who declared that be had seen session the Government announced its ; , : { current that siruck the Mass les ical and social war that ih vactic Last nig it, In the Union hall, at Me- Clan, A \u2018 ; Co A ; : vi the New York Police Depart- tele h stati he le wireless came inst th ede ar ne nacho egy the largest gathering of members these last remains of the warrior, and intention of making timber licenses re- was assassinated in Palermo, |.Su he a on t © pocach near mental and entr nf ominating 7OTSES, Lof the Literary and Debating Club seen offered to have them returned to their newable to perpetuity.A commission to i vesterday.Petrosino was the William J Pit \u2018Pacific ° undorstorm.The Oxford Movement L med rentary at an annual meeting for some years de- tomb at Mohawk Church.Inquiry at consider the matter will be appointed re \u2018nd\u2019 expert of the New York 4 the compan > Dears ous pani ht this reaction.and the pe Pen cided on the following officers for the Mohawk revealed the fact that Brant\u2019s during the recess.: partment, and a terror to| rm remarkable \"evidence po po | the whole matter \u2018i Oi wie W de session 1909-10: Hon.president, Dr.Pe- tomh had been broken into 30 years ago, \u2014 iminals.Ile went to Italy freaks of lightning im ¢ livid tt range trine of the apostolic sue oi ee the iérson; president, D.IL.Derrom, science but owing to relatives having being Owners and managers of fifty of the \" à year ago to work on a plan sembling 2 branck of a a 3 re- bishops postal ceession 0 © 1°10; secretary, (.Currie, arts \"11; assist- buried therein, it was not thought rob- largest lumber carrying vessels on the \u2018he tide of undesirable Italians ed disctinet th i r Bee rac- The hi h churel tv ow ua: | ant secretary, 1}.Angus, arts \u20191l; trea- bery had been committed, as other Great Lakes are said to have agreed to ans to the United States.gauceful as y w foes as line and anythin \u20ac at av ed of Miberali against surer, A.5.Christie, arts 11; reporters, gkulls were still there.The Brant sell their boats to a corporation now in ~ had been warned against going the brand £ he el a mountain fern, ° ik t I os of liberalism, and W.Cherry, A.Vinet.Mr.J.J.Me- Historical Society intends to take up Process of formation, which will own wo.but he ignored the warning py & Sth 0 e element is exhibited ET ad ° le lractarians grew onl Neil, last year\u2019s president, was elected {he matter.and operate fifty to sixty percent of the 1 ut the idea of being Killed.23 Smith as a souvenir of an escape the grounds of the Romish tendency of representative to the 1.U.D.L.The lumber carriers of the lakes.rom death which he regards as nothing their writings.Newman and others, as office of president is considered an 1m- CONCERT AT VERDUN ASYLUM._\u2014 (rt C.Smith, head of the 5 ort of a miracle.Despite the bright time went on, came to believe that their portant one, and the science students | * kind es ot Mr J.H.Gray A divorce bill to prevent the guiity Cepartment of the leper red etching upon his arm.as brilliant principles were identical with those of fare proud of the fact that one of their Owing to the \u2018rends the patients at party in a divorce marrying again in \u201c+ at Tracadie, N.B.since 1865, 1e though done in carmine India ink the Roman Church, and as honeat men |\u2018humber has been elected to an office usu- Verdun Hosptial Lower Lachine Road, Canada was introduced in the Senate dar.aged \u201c8 vear he felt not even the slightest sensation they turned to Rome.For thus being |.ally held by an arts man, more especiai- Ce of the best entertainments by Senator Cl ; ; rdav, \u20ac years.of a burn Smith had th es t to their convicti Be the \u2018 J fl were given one o best y Senator Cloran yesterday._ en + Smit e receiving true to eir convictions they had {1y because e great majoritv 2 ast of the eeason last evening in the hospital Ve unl Ravemer.a wealthy young telephone over his head svhen the flash wrongly been condemned as traitors.night's voters were from that \u2018acilty.amusement hall.The programme of mu- A daylight saving bill has been intro- \u201c.\\ommitted suicide at Monte \u20188Me- If those who held different views had] The next big elections will be on the sic, song and story by many of the c'ty's duced in the D g D Parli : cast night The young man SLAUGHTE z - .been less hasty in their condemnation [last Thursday of the month, when the well known amateur served to prightes uced in the ominion arhament, upper t ; number of cos R OF DOVES IN of the 90 tracts and the Oxford Move- officers of the Union will be elected.The the evening for some ithree hundr - Co nper to à 1 z GEORGIA.N .; \u2018MeGill Union has over five hundred un- fiicted ones, and the eflorts of Mr.Gray The British Columbia Government has a which the rout was fast Albany \u2018 ment, Newman would never have gone - : , and friends were keenly enjoyed by the promised to consider the question of b _ 1 OT Po.(Albany correspondence Atlanta \u2018Con- R H d : » dergraduates as members this year, so a [ ; n ; : no.ti~.Several times during ihe TTR ?to Rome.He and his associates made dh line me audience.The numbers deserving special local option during the recess, appointing | Pavenez cried: \u2018This is notn- stitution.\u2019) men feel the reality of religion in an | «lose contest and heavy polling may be mention, though the entire concert was of .\u201c1 surprise is awalling vou »t At dawn, when the nar:v rating Ravenez shouted: \u2018Now sear surprise,\u201d and immediatly lr Shaw.of Gamsboro, elected Grand Master \u201caskatchewan Grand Orange Loson ben The annual slaughter of doves, which reoches its height in this section in the last two weeks of February, and the first half of March, is now in full swing, and tens of thousands of those birds are being killed in baited fields.Last Natur- day morning several shoots were held in the vicinity of Albany.Two thousand birds were bagged in one field and picbably as many more in the others.The doves are very much less plentiful age of science.There was very little of the priest about him.He was pre-emi- nently a preacher and a teacher, and one who lived and worked with the Divine Being.lene AN ALLEGED JMPOSTER.A despatch from Ottawa says that the man who gave his name as E.Gagnon, \u2018expected.+.etiam VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES.{ The annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be held in the Y.W.C.A.building on Tuesday, March 16.Dr.Roddick will be in the chair, \u2018and the medals will be presented by Dr.Shepherd.Each year sees an extension ot the work of the Order in Montreal.Tiere are now 286 doctors calling upon Songs by Mr.E.Mies Ethel Mr.Alec a high order, were: Bullery, reoitellions by little Gray, and the piano 60106 of Gray.PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION.At a meeting of the Council of the Phar- maaceutical Association of the Province of Quebec, the following changes were made in the major and minor board of examiners, made necessary by the death of Mr.a commission to Investigate the Gothen- burg system and promising a referendum approaching provincial elections upon the question of local option.FAIR \u2014 The trees now naked grogning, Shall! soon wi\u2019 leaves be hingiag, The birdies dowie moaning, - \u2014e\u2014 \u2018 : and who arranged through Mr.Alexan- 29% : : Signin wie R.W.Williams, of Three Rivers, and the Shall a\u2019 be blithely singing.INSTALMENT PLAN.than they were a few years ago, and are dor Smith to see the Minister of Jus-+it® prices in the nine districts visited resignation of Mr.J.E.Dube, of Quebec, \u2014Burms.; i \u2026 \u2026 |becoming fewer every winter.The law |4ice in connection with the release of |LY the Hurses.Last year 2,912 patients yhen Mr.Henry Wilkis, of Quebec, aad \u2014 Dorion, of the Circuit| appears to be violated with impunity W.J.Carev from Dartmoor nrison.isi Were attended, 29,073 visits being made.Mr.Omer St.Amour, of Ste.Agathe des Toronto, March 13.\u2014Kamloops, 60, 32, prt rendered a decision ofl {throughout this whole section of Geor- wanted by the police on several charges AY, the annual, meeting on Tuesday af- Monts, were appointed do fill these vacan- Ædmonton, 22, 10; Battleford, 20, ¢; Prince uportance for dealers on|gia.lf comomn report is to be be- i theft \u201cGagnon re resented hilt temoon reports of the past veer will be cies.The board of examiners will there- Albert, 18, 2; Calgary, 34, 16; Qu'Appelle wut plan, In a Jessor and lieved.Albany sportsmen are discuss.2 lawy gn ap insel for Care given.+ The public are invited to be |fore be composed of the following gentle- |16, 10 below; Winnipeg, 22, 14; Port Arthur, \u2018ao landlord having obtained !jng an organization among themselves ta as a lawyer, ac 3 as coumnse bs arey.present.men, namely:\u2014Alex.B.J.Moore, Henri 30, 14; Parry Sound, 32, 10; Toroato, 36, 24, srtinst his tenant for rent altempt next year to enforce the Jaw The solicitors who are :n charge of Suit Lanctot, Leo G.Ryan, Achille Goyette, Ottawa, 32, 14: Montreal.20, 20: Quebec s juano which the latter had Le instalment plan.The instrument having op- = sure and urged his right su the piano, alleged that ti the Jandlord due notice of ~ p by registered letter, the as it apnlies to doves, and it is hoped that this example will be Iollowed in other communities.Yalu River timber is to be exploited by a Chinese-Japanese company, with \u2018st under the terms of the: two managers, one of whom, and all la- \u2018ce by registered letter was \u201cly good and valid, | borers employéd by the company, must \u20ac lb Chinese.Carey\u2019s case are Messrs, Hearne & .Slat-| tery, of Toronto.eet In the Lincoln School at Santa Bar- all the books that get out of repair, to \u2018iDôndld Suther/and, ex-M.P.for South bara, Cal., the pupils are taught to bind {the Bureau of Colonization.cane all ¢hairs needing it, and to mend $/Che vacancy was caused by the retire- * \u2018DR.SUTHERLAND DIRECTOR.\u201cToronto, March 12.\u2014As predicted, Mr.L@ixford, has been appointed director of The appointment gbes into effect at once, Montreal; Henry Willis, Quebec, and Omer St.Amour, of Sie.Agalihe des Mon's, with J.E.Tremble, president, as chairman of the board, end E.Muir as secretary.Canadian Railways \u2014 (repaire to private business, any other echool article that requires {pment of Mr.Thomas Southworth to go + rr en \u2018ova = \u2018rE .a Or OR CT an London, March 13.\u2014Stock Exchange\u2014 :1 p.m,, closing: C.P.R., 171%; Grand Trunk, 14.28, 19; St.John, 32, 20; Halifax, 54, 22.Fair to-day ,and on Sunday, much change in temperature.with not 10-12 Notre Dame street West.\u2014Montreal, March 13, 1909\u2014Readings by Hearn & Harrison's Standard Barometer al noon Yeolerday, 30.30; 11 a.m.to-day, 30.12.Temperature\u2014 Max.Min To-day .Li .34 20 YFatkerday se pe qe as 82 15 BIRTHS, MARRIACES AND DEATHS, | Notices of births, marriages and deaths must invars- ably be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them Birth notices are inserted for 25c, marriage notices Jor 60c, death notices for £5c prepaid.The an- nouncemeut of funeral appended to death nolice, 2ic extra ; other extensions to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which is 50 cents per line extra\u2014prepaid.Annual subscribers may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) occuring in their immediate Jamilics free of charge, in which case name and address of subscribers should be given BIRTHS.FOY \u2014 At 29 Sussex avenue, on March 5, 1909, à soi.to Mr.and Mrs.Eversiey il.Foy.BILKEY \u2014 At Ottawa, on March 9.1909, to the Rev.Charles L.acd Mrs.Bilkey, a daughter.HOLT \u2014 On March 10, 1909.to Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Ilolt, 10 Division street, Ottawa,\u2019 a daughter.MULLAN\u2014At \u2018Hillcrest,\u2019 Hudson Heights, Que., on Feb.22, 1909, the wife of A.W.Mullan, of a son.REID \u2014 At 2386 Bourgeois street.on Marci 10, 1903, the wife of Andrew D.Reid, moulder, of a son.ROUTH \u2014 On March 7.180% at 155 Botelier street, Ottawa, io Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Routh, a sou.Beth well, - MARRIED.HADLEY \u2014 GCRDON \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, on March 1C, 14, by the Rev.Thomas A.Mitehell, John Grifith Hadley, of Upper Lachute, Que., to Eva Margaret Gordon, of Genoa, Que.DIED.ERSKINE \u2014 At the residence of her husband, Rockland, Ont., on March 3, 1905, Susan Taylor, beloved wife of Jumes Er- skine, in her 76th year.MARTIN \u2014 In this citv, on March 12, 1909, Elizabeth, widow of the late Francis Martin, in her 8let year.Funeral on Monday at 2.30 p.m., from her late residence, J: Milton street.Fri- vate.McKENDRY \u2014 At Brewer's: Mills, Ont., on March 9, 1909, Jane McKendry, beicved wife of Joseph McKendry, aged 84 years.MORRISON \u2014 Suddenly, on Feb.27, 179, at his home at Stornoway, Scotland.Alexander Morrison, father of Jesste A.Morrison, 148 St.Luke street, city.Notices received too late for this page ray possibly be in time for page 8.Tiwee sending notices for the above eatuma | may eend with them a list ef names of interested friends togethor with a one-cent stamp for each address, ani marked copies of the \u2018Witness\u2019 con- teudng tbe notice will be promptly mailed.For addresses in foreign countries three cents will be required.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e mere EES & CO.Funeral Li Directors $00 £t James Street._THE.MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATUR ™tS.CARSLEYC UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE STORE CLOSES AT 5.30 O'CLOCK.March 13, 1909.0.LIMITED.SATIN CLOTHS, - all-wool.browns, navys, greens, per 49c Yard .2.22 24 20 42 ee ee an ee .SATIN CLOTHS, in charming self stripe effects, yard .45¢ WOOL POPLINS, in all the leading colors, vard .48c and 35c WORSTED SUITINGS, in stripes and checks, new greens, browns, fawns, navys, yard .7T5c to $1.45 New Dress Goods ii Popular Favor These are the materials which will be most generally worn this spring.The special values listed below are remarkable \u2014for so early in the season, particularly.They are well worth a special trip here to see.:BROADCLOTH SUITINGS, in Jovely 3-lone stripe effects, showing colors of taupe, navy, ele- $i 60 phant brown, per yard .° VENETIAN CLOTHS, ALL-WOOL, chiffon finish, in colors of navy, sapphire, brown, taupe, elephant, old rose, bronze, cardinal, garnet and wine.Per yard .69c, 95c, $1.15 almost every day.See these Monday.PARIS MODEL HATS of fancy champagne straw braid, trimmed with quantities -of tan, brown and burnt faille rib- Fascinating Millinery Monday's shopping trip will be incomplete, without a visit to the Millinery section on the first floor.There is something new and beautiful to see there Altogether it is the most fascinating display of fashion\u2019s latest conceits in the matter of headwear that The Big Store ever gathered.Another PARIS MODEL HAT ot old rose sSttin straw braid, narrow brim, and large bell crown, trimmed with silk CLOTH COATS, fine quality cloth pnd carefully tailored, 23 in.long, eemi-fit- ting, coat ccllar and revers, newest sieeves, with turn over ) $12.50 cuffs, fly front, hutton trimming.Monday, Special bor, held with large rosette of small chiffon to match, and three old rose roses, delicately shaded , ostrich plumes, caught brown and burnt, and $21 00 with two large roses and $1 8 30 long ribbon.Special .® 4 foliage .«vo eo or se as oe © Ladies\u2019 DRESSY BLACK BRAYAD- DIRECTOIRE COATS, of Peacock blue broadcloth, 7-8 length, belt of self color satin, square front collar cf cloth, satin and Oriental braid; new close fitticg pointed cuff sleeves, cord fastenings, satin covered button ornaments.Mon- $16 00 day, Special .° mp Brushing is not Cleaning.It may take off the dust, but it does not take out any stain that may be in the fabric.Our process thoroughly cleans the garment, and leaves it looking like uew again.We Clean and Press ladies\u2019 and gents clothing, and give vatisfaction to our patrons, Delivery and charges reasonable.Eight Teleptones.BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO, St, Patrick\u2019s Day! IMPORTANT KOTICE! We would most réspectfully call thé atten- tion of the menibers of the IRISH SOCIETIES to our rich display of: IRISI?JEWELLERY, and BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR POST-CARDS, direct from Ireland: COME EARLY! = \u201c FEE WIGWAM® Open Evenings.138 PEEL STREET, MR.LLOY DGEORGE 1'OUL LIBEL ON HIM PUNISHED.London, March 12.\u2014The libel suit of Mr.Daviu Lloyd George, Chance.or of the Exchequer against the \u2018People, a weekly newspaper resulted to-day in the paper being compelled to pay $5,000 darrages and to publish an apo.ogy.The dumnages Mr.Lloyd George will give to charity.The suit was the outcome of the publication last fall of a story that Mr.Llcyd George was co-respcndent in a divorce suit and that great efforts were being made to hush up the scan dal the Chancellor's friends having induced the husband to withdraw his.suit in order to save Lloyd George from social and political ruin,.for which service the latter promised to pay him $100,000.Fhere was not the slightest foundation for the story.us Mr.Lloyd Georze testified on the stand, and the \u2018People\u2019 offered to retract it, but the offer was refused aud want.of all our\u2014 GAlthough not yet plefely settled in, we are prepared to serve our customers with anything they REMOVAL NOTICE The public is requested to take note that our new and only address is now:\u2014 130 ST.DENIS STREET || (Botween êt Catherine and Dorchester) Q PER CENT.Real profit on the quality and the uncommon selection HATS and FURS Chas.Desjardins & Cie.130 ST.DENIS STREET, 130 ae REMOVAL NOTICE | THE E, B.EDDY COMPANY LIMITED has removed to their new premises, NUMBER 70 ST.PETER ST.Phone, Main 1616-1617.: ages has been entered against the City lof Montreal by J.Melvin Hill, princer, and his wife.The claim is for talse arrest, the plaintiffs alleging that, in Oc- the suit was pressed.- ; ; 3 - a 4 mé 2 Re ATONE GRY Mot AEA pout Soe LRO EEE EE ct tober last, Mrs, Hill, who had been wait- METERS EN EI OEE AREER YS 4 PS ERA AE EEE EE AE EE R EAT VA hide ARAN TE a RE A CITY SUED FOR FALSE ARREST.ing for her husband at a street corner, \u2018A five-thousand-dollar action for dam- ; Was arrested for accosting men when she joined him.The declaration further sets forth that, after conviction and gen- tence, Mrs.Hill was liberated on habeas corpus, and hence the present proceedings against the city.Racer, oe CN CR AAR ana dt j IT.coin- + COMING EVENTS.\u2014 FAMES AT 4 THE ARENA.A very brilliant audience is expected at the Arena on Wednesday: evening, March 31, at the concert to be given bv Eames, the renowncd oneratic su- MADAME EMMA EAMES.prano, of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, and Mr, Emilio de Gogorza, the eminent baritone.The advance programme is as follows: \u2014 I.Nima .ov .+.+.+.++ + «.Pergolesi My mother bids me bind my bair .\u2014Haydn Chanson du \u2018Papillon (Des Fetes Veneti- ennes) .+.+s .Campra Mme.EMMA EAMES.Duo \u2018Crude! Perche\u2019 .Mozart Mme.EAMES and Mr.de GOGORZA.ITI.Romance Sans Paroles .Faure Caprice Espagnole .Moszowski Mr.HARRY C.WITTEMORE.IV.Prologue\u2014\u2018Pagliacci\u2019 .Leoncavallo Mr.de GOGORZA, V.Die Bekehrte .Max Stange Bluthen, Bluthen, Uberall .Von Fielitz \u2014_ Zueignung .R.Strauss Meine Liebe ist Grun .J.Brahms 2 \u2018 Mme.EMMA EAMES.« | 9 VI.Duo, \u2018Mira acerbe \u2018agrine\u2019 (Trova- DESJ = D INS 4 tore) .1 2e 2e + +.Verdi Co : \u201cA1 \u2018 \u201ci 4 Mme.EAMES and Mr.de GOGORZA.+ VII: La Partida .F.M.Alvreza L .Un Calesa .«.F.M.Alvreza \u201cEl Celoso .F.M.Alvreza Mr.de GOGORZA.Bolero \u2018Sicilian Vespers\u2019 .Verdi Love in May .Horatio Parker Daisy's Song .Kurt Schindler Jenny Kissed Me .Kurt Schindler Mme.EMMA EAMES.LYRIC HALL NEXT WEEK.The patrons of Lyric Hall will be VIII.| treated next week to an entire change in the programme, as the management REID & CO.Announce the arrival of a full Stock of Men\u2019s Youths\u2019 and Boys SPRING | SUITS Made by one of the most up- to-date makers in Canada.Latest cut,newest materials, perfect fitting, exceptional values.MEN\u2019S SUITS, from $9.00 up.BOYS SUITS, from $4.00 up.SPRING HATS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HALF HOSE, in choice assortment, at prices within the reach of all.COME AND TAKE YOUR PICK.JW RED & C0, 223 8t.Catherine West.(Second door west of Bleury.) DAY, MARCH 13, 1909.have engaged two verÿ fine special attractions, one, De Renzo and LaDuv, the renowned comedy horizontai bar and revolving pole act.The musical act will be in the hands of_Mesers.Barton 2nd West, the musical artists, who vlay cer- net duets, piccolo duets, madoln and banjo, and other instruments, 1ucluding hand bells.The talking pictures will be as great an attraction as ever, and some beautiful subjects will be given.The moving pictures will be entirely new and changed twice during the week, on Monday and Wednesday.MUSIC AT ST.LAMBERT.+ ad * \u2018Benjamin Godard\u2019 was the subject of a very interesting paper read before The Tuesday Musical Club of St.Lambert, on March 9.The following programme was rendered: \u2014 Piano solo, \u2018Au Matin\u2019.Benj.Godard Miss Lamontagne.Vocal solo, \u2018Te Sorens-tu\u2019 .Beni.Godard.Miss K.Christie.\u2018Cello solo, \u2018Sur le Lac\u2019 .Benj.Godard.Miss Freda Scarff.Vocal solo, \u2018Florian Song\u2019 .Benj.Godard.Mrs.Charles Hyde.\u2018Bercuse from Jocelyn\u2019 .Benj.Godard.Miss Goodchild.Piano solo, Valse .Benj.Godard.Miss K.Christie.In response to encores Miss Searff played \u2018Herbsblume,\u201d by S.Popper, and Mrs.Hyde sang \u2018The First Violet\u201d by Mendelssohn.At next mecting \u2018Liszt, by Miss Lamontagne, wil! be the subject.Violin solo, PROF.LEACOCK ON FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.The next meeting of the Political Ec- cnomy Club wili be held at the Edinburgh Caté, St.Catherine street west, on Monday evening, at 7.15.An address will be read by Pro!essor Leacock, of MeGill University, upon \u2018Federal government in its economic and industrial aspect.\u201d Dr.FE.M.Morgan, 4173 West- crn avenue, Westmount, is nominated for membership, proposed by Mr.A.McGoun, seconsed by Mr.H.E.Walker, MISCHA x .ELMAN, Fe oma The East has accepted Mischa Flman, crowding his performances to euch an extent that on more than one occasion the police compelled the management to cease selling admission tickets.KElman\u2019s third New York appearance, and at the same time his first supported by the gereral public, drew the biggest crowd that New York has ever seen at a Sunday night concert.The receipts were $4,200 on this occasion.His two New York appearances with the Boston Symphony Orchestra this past week resulted lu the largest audiences which have lis Com => Caruso Caricature of RIISCHA ELMAN.tered to this organization for some years.All tickets for Elman\u2019s first re cital in Boston on Jan.12, were sold out a week before the concert, and the sale opened for his second recital before the first was given.His triumphs with the Boston Symphony Orchestra on his tour of seven concerts with them, were so complete, that they have re-engaged him for several additional concerts in other \u2018cities.In his second New York recital every seat was again sold and every inch of standing room occupied.Flman\u2019s recital in Lyric Hall takes place on March 23.LECTURE BY DR.YOUNG.{ The Rev.W.R.Young, D.D., pastor of St.James Methodist Church, will address the men\u2019s meeting of the Railway Y.M.©.A.in the hall, Wellington street, l\u2019oint St.Charles, on Sundav afternoon, at 4.15 o'cleck.\u2018National ideals\u2019 will be the subject, and all men are cordially invited.FATRMOUNT Y.M.C.À.The Rev.John Currie will speak to men at the Fairmount Avenue Branch, Young Mens Christian Association, Montreal Annex, to-morrow afternoon at 4.15 o'clock.EAST END SALVATIONISTS.Adjutants Payne and Beckstead, of the women\u2019s rescue staff, will lead the meetings in the Demontigny street citadel of the Salvation Army to-morrow.1 During the week the following persons will lead the meetings.M Mannion, illustrated | : promise\u2019: Tuesday, the |) Brown, East End Met: Wednesday, Ensign trou Emerson: Thursday.Mrs.Moore; Friday.Fue Capt.Bowron; Saturday.berte.Nu REVIVAL SERVICES.At Hope Chapel.Point St.Charles.a meetings to extend over will be commenced on More The Rev.Wiliam Timber, of Centenary Church, w li se1vices., The Rev.John ~ Vallevfield.will assist for ings next week, and other » the city will assist.as they l terity.Hope Chapel Sun will hold their anniversary 4.Mr.Isaac Coline js intendent.Tohoy 1 LLANE THE \"WITNESS DAILY L The home dressmaker shen © little catalogue scrap book of pattern cuts.These wil] | very useful to refer to from : ., time.Yn LADIES\u2019 TUC( Lod: LTTRTWAIST.Paris Taliepr Np.2708.An attractis.ute shu vaist ia h illustrated, : es-lopcee cafe-au-] 1essaline, sticeb oi wil 8 a = a opi pr o ~ se Pa ae ulin a oe LE, pn 725 .x ; Le 3 Pe : 1304 re A oo cents Et - ES .> .| a, i Lo iS 3 oo) his hn - we \u2019 Maa S0e - ls & A Ee ag Te ig ny cuve .= 0 5 ESP Sp APE Re TA 0 - wt : - - 5, a dent vies i \u2018 : 5 2X.HEE .a DIRS: d K, Ex sa ae dues 2 ; - .JR Te ES ET 0 8 td PEA as Sars ped % ey » ; 7 - Sree _ ; - an wen a x pe : .CRE Se Ts , ie ve ali * 2 2 mi IT .- - - , .ee [En .Æ .- = , ; - 4, _ je.; ve >.; ae EE PS .\u2014 = me 3 = 8 Fat 5 oran men vo.= a Les erm ak 2 des = _ - a : ; \u201d NTS! - 5 ; are Ps REI ad 2 co.230 RETRY .ee °, a aoa para CCE yi RRR i Re Aa ge ST RE Bie SS 8 .~ vn , so.D a Ton! A use a = ., ; LE a K © - n 8 Se Pr & a Sg A Ry A M A > Li gw Fats ve, al A .PPAR 4 yo \u201cee A0 744 3 ei ey « ee AR A AE ON = Tg 4 > ys \u201ca ; Phy iri 00 N Tr = RUE EIRE es : - ; es ua = i - _ = 7 a me > vpn a a M5 : Fr tt\" a nres - v em peus - - _ as à œ a Ge.| Lea TE Sy ete 7 abi oa nine.Ses my = = ll N pes ane | + Re IR Da, Co ré Lim - Sperm ees pret pa qe pee 6 ; inn By ne \" ; ?EE AREER - _.: ; SA a N oa I 5 et\" pre.PP APS o ean 3 Tn cn ia - me eee.a \u2018 ; \u2018 LL v N \u2018 ou © Lens A rte i PS Tes Ce ve ¢ : Loue Le BR er MEN s ; a ; : v - .: 3 a ais = on Sas : \"MS de PE SE i oa T > ie on SE g \u2019 A a 2 Sn = + \" > .a 4 - = , US =o LW oon \u201c A dr : re Pw ä + pa in o : BY \" = > Phi ns M N .pean 3 : 7 LE = \" dre \u2018 , 9 - rr Ere) care = .pesant Ni Pre .ps Lo LL a .Pr es or pcs = AN SL a i .a R 4 Lyi fon] ERR.as IEEE es Sam ta Le re FEC et AD I ae RE > etes yaar RR Te S 0 ol ÿ - rs < > - oo Pre chats \" a A _ » go VE és; Cini N à re x on 3 ; a ys bss Ti ; < ein UE M PES NE Es OUR gy se 2 re Tata oy 258 = rel: 7 pig r Ne FALL eee E \" Sv , ~ x Fo hd RIRE 4 A EG Bf Le +7 \u2018 cp.= - 2e 1.ce FSET WS Ai aa Tedeos | > ~ we a SAR Res ~ oT ere pe eh gn - a .Boo - Lo .- a.ae .- gO * x, FC CCE a - , ; x 2% 5 Ny ER on \u201c EL 2 a ç rs LoL Tin Fink > Sr ç i rr mare uen Eerie - - - T ac.PS = .; E eau wr g Ben oi , a oo} .a 1 + Po Rt + al, vy ty EN CES ALIEN A SE The Daily SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\u201cDaily Witness\u2019 .\u2026 .12 mos.$3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness* .\u2026.12 mos.1.00 \u201cWorld Wide* .12 mos.150 Northern Messenger .12 moe.AO CLUBBING RATES.Two of three publications to the same address: worth oniy \"Daily Witness\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\u2019 $4.60 $3.39 \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019 3.40 3.10 \u2018Daily,\u2019 \u2018Worid Wide\u2019 and \u2018Messe r° oe À .À.À os ow 4.30 3.4 \u2018Week lyWitness' and \u2018VorldWide\u2019 3.60 2.0 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 and\u201d Messenger 1.4 1.20 \u2018Weeklr,\" \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- sepger\u2019 os 0.se er» ev se os 2.90 2.20 Poetage included for Canada (Montreal and suburbs exceptod), Newfoundland and the lirnush leles; also for Bahamas, Barbagoes, leriuuds,Brikish Guiana, British Honduras, Briwh North Borneo.Ceyion, Cyprus, Falkianc lslands, Fiji, Gambia, Gibraitar, Hongkong, Jamaica, Leeward lsiands, dalla, Mauritius, New Zealand, Northern Nigeris, sarawakx, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Southerd Nigeria, Transvaal, Trinidad, Tobago, \u2018'urk'e Jsizrd and Zansiber, Portage for United States, Alaska, Hii- Waliaun and Philippine Is.ands; \u2018Weekly Wit- ners,\u2019 25 cents extra; \u2018Northern Messenger,\u2019 luc per copy for individual subscriptions i5e pet copy In clubs to one address; \u2018world Wida,\u2019 in clubs, 15e extra postage: (*Worid Wige' alone at $L50 is postpaid the world over.) No extra postage on the \u2018valy Witness\u2019 to the United States and its dependencies, Fore.gn postage extra to all countries not namea in the above list as follows: \u2018Lally Viitness,\u2019 $3.50 extra; \u2018Weekly Witness,\u2019 $1 extra; \u2018Northern Messenger,\u2019 50c extra.The last edition of the \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 16 delivered in the city every even! lication at $4.00 per annum, an Wide at $1.50 per annum.\u2014penmgemameté business communications should De ad- à \u2018John Dougali & Son, \u2018Witness Office, Montreal.\u2019 All letters to tne Baitor should be addresesd \u2018Editor oO! the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal,\u2018 Lt of pub- \u2018world All While the publishers of tne.\"Witness\u2019 @xciuar from its columns all financial and Other> advertisements which they consider oalcuiated or intended to take advantage ot or injure the reader, if must be understood that they in no way guarantee advertisements, and must leave their readers to exercise their own dimcretion in the way of putting faith in them.It is, of course, impocsible to know much about mining advertising, which offers probab:y the most epeculative, and, therefore, the most TiSKY of all investments.The great chances of gain are balanced by the great chances of Joes, ana no one should invest in a very épocuiative property more than he can afford to loee.ete Readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 leaving the city yor a shorter or lecnger period, can have the \u2018Daily Witness\u201d each day of publication, by mall, at twenty-five cents per month, Great srntin and the United States included.\u2014\u2014 FM.6 Lois MARCH ror 7a s| MI|T[WITI| FI s eo |} 3 10 4 {1 5 12 17/1819 {20 21 24/25 |26 |27 28 31 oe +» ee 6 13 14 ert SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.Montreal is known to fame as a city where many Scotchmen won their fortunes and rose to high positions of honor and dignity.The city is as proud of them as they can be of it.and looks upon the monuments of their beneficence with gratitude.Yet except the St.Andrew's cross and the thistle on the city's heraldic coat of arms, Montreal has set up no memorial to the leading part taken by Scotchmen in advancing the prosperity and greatness of a city that wis to many of them a good fairy godmother.Now the Burns Club proposes to erect a statue on Dominion equare, or some equally prominent place, in honor of Robert Burns.There is no national poet more racy of his native goil than the author of \u2018The Cotter's Saturday Night,\u201d and \u2018Tam o\u2019 Shanter,\u2019 none who has given to his countrymen and to all mankind songs so beautiful, tender and brave.For a patriotic song, \u2018Scots wha hae wi\u2019 Wallace bled\u2019 makes the \u2018Marseillaise\u2019 sound stilted and unreal.Not only Scotchmen, but all men, and women, who cherish a kindly admiration for the truest poet of the people that ever sang, will gladly contribute to the fund for the erection of a statue to Robert Burns.LL VA trent Dr.Finnie\u2019s bill for making the school bcards of Montreal and Quebec elective is somewhat of a surprise.aware that there has been, among the Proteatants at least, any generai \u201cdemand for it.They are thankful enough that a number of experienced educationists give their best attention to lnis service without fee or reward, without forcing upon them the necessity of going through the worry and expenses of an election for the privilege of doing so.Indezd, the first result of such a change woald be that \u2018these who have thus served the city would serve it no more.The people who are se patriotic as to fight their way into public service do not grow on every bush, and those who do so fight their wey hove 990 often some notion + px TI Sa SETI Sheer Pp TTT ih WRT We are uot ry a F100 rl ll I EEE hew to recoup themselves.In favor of this scheme of Dr.Finnie\u2019s is the general argument in favor of all democratic institutions that it lays on the people the responsibility for their own well-being.and would keep up their interest, to some extent, in their school affairs, by ranging them in opposing camps with regard to schocl policies.The result might be a much less capable and less high-minded class of commissioners.Still, they would be the people\u2019s own, and \u201che people would have the advantage of knowing that whatever was wrong was ultimately the people\u2019s fault.Dr.Fin- nie pleads as an argument on behalf of his measure that Montreal and Quebec are th: only two municipalities in the province that do not elect their own school trustees.Jt would be interesting then to compare results, which he and cthers will no doubt do.We doubt much if better rasults could have been attained in these cities by any other sys tem of selection.We have heard of meetings called in rural regions for the clection of school trustees at which the only electors present were those who were there officially, the clections simply going by default.We have neard of trustees who took part in school management simply as representatives of the taxpayers, especially of their own taxes, and whose only care was how to have a school at all with least burden to the property owners.These are, we hope, becoming conditions of the past, rather than of the present; but they throw some light on: the interest the average elector would take in school elections, and the sort of interest some of the elective commissioners would principally take.Still, it is a most interesting sub- jeet to discuss.It is the chief merit of Dr.Finnie\u2019s proposition that it brings it under discussion, and it would be the one merit of the system he proposes that it would more or less keep it under discussion.e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Thetford is a village in Megantic county, close to the asbestos mines of that name on the line of the Quebec Central Railway.It is inhabited by people almost exclusively employed in the mines.It has no attractions, few visitors, except occasional commercial agents, few travellers stop over there, nor is it a market or social centre for the people of the surrounding country.It has two hotels, and almost every family keeps boarders.Having no generdl or floating population to cater for, the chief business of the hotels is their bar-room trade, there being no theatre or other place of amusement.As might be expected in a village thus conditioned, drunkenness is not unknown.The councilmen, the mining company and the miners\u2019 families have used every effort to restrain this evil, but without success, until a few days ago it was decided to issue no more liquor licenses.Thereupon the hotelkeepers closed their establishments, saying that they cannot run their houses and make them pay unless they have the right to sell liquor.This plea does not seem valid, seeing that the boarding-houses pay the proprietors fairly well, though they have no liquor licenses.The fact that many houses are prepared to take in boarders will make the sulking of the hotel keepers the less of an inconvenience.The truth is that far too large a part of the miners\u2019 earnings was spent in the bar-rooms, to the deprivation of their families and the demoralization of the village.This was feason enough for the refusal to renew the .liquor licenses, and it is hoped the council will stick to its decision.re We like the letter of our correspondent \u2018Montreal,\u2019 dated Vancouver.There are no doubt many old Montrealers in that new world who occasionally cast an affectionate look behind, and have still a care for the Drosperity of their own city.In point of growth, Montreal does herself ne discredit, though in the midst of the extreme modernity of the West her ways may seem slow and even sordid.We have well où for half a million people now.Where we would be if we realized, through our enterprise, our correspondent\u2019s vision of \u2018twice as big,\u2019 we can only imagine.Houses are dear enough at the present rate of growth.We gain population fast enough.But it is for the most part after all; what of slovenly backyards! in his \u2018hip = hooray,\u2019 but first we want something nice to horray about.Nature has done all she can for us; but civic government and human foresight have been at their worst.We are all waking up, however, to the hope of better things.We are putting on a cheerful courage in the a wilderness We believe thands of competent managers under the ~ pes.what a boundless contiguity of shacks prospect of getting our affairs intd the.encouragement of public-spirited i aldermen.For, do away with the utterly REAR eh JES TIA) JRC EPICENTER MRI M benumbing patronage and boodle sys tem, and the City Council would offer To attraction for the wretched class of civic politicians who begin poor and end rich in the alderman trade.Let public improvefhent, and not private emolument, be the reward of our public men and we would have patriots in our Council, and it would be an honor instead of a piece of self-sacrifice for an honest citizen to be in the Council.we have men like that, then we shall be able to plan large and liberal things and develop a city that would be a proverb for beauty the world over, instead of being best known, as it is now, for its untidiness.When that time comes we shall have all sorts of booming done.How would it do to appoint at once, as our correspondent suggests, and as Toronto did long ago, an official boomer, who would never cease to keep hign ideals before the citizens, as well as to .When tainly there is no class in the community more deserving of grateful attention by the government than the women teachers of this province.Consider- must possess, and the position they have to maintain, their salaries are far too small.As for pensions, Dr.Lemieux said the minimum should not be forty dollars, but seventy\"five dollars.The present minimum is twenty \u2018dollars, and the government suggestion is to inerease it by a hundred percent.ihe bare mention of these figures shows how absurdly inadequate such a pension would be to support a woman in her declining years after a lifetime spent in the :nost cxacting of professions.Allowance must be made, of course, for the financial difficulties the Department of Education has to contend with.The important thing is that salaries should be adequate to hold the best talent, and a city so wealthy as Montreal should not balk at make known the city\u2019s business and |e few mills assessment, especially when pleasure advantages to all men.the enormous rise in the value of real == # estate and of rentals is borne in mind.That we should go slow in decrying our own north country js the lesson Lo be learned from Alaska.When that country was purchased from Ruseia by the United States for seven million dol- lare\u2014solely for the purpose of injuring Great Britain and Canada, and not for any practical use\u2014the :imockers forty years ago used to chant ths little ditty: Hear it all, ye polar bears, Waliz about the pole in pairs.All ye icebergs, make salaam, You belong to Uucie Sam: So the Romans at home may have sung about England in Caesar's time, or sim- larly.A good deal, of course, is in the pcint of view.Thus about Alaska, Mrs.Ella Higginson writes about it as The Great Country, where the seas pass from lavender and violet into opal and sapphire.islands embosomed in the Japan current are emerald in their greenness; gates of ice like pear] guard the entrances to sounds and straits, upon which look down the diamond stars; all stones known to lavidarfes gleam and: flash in the earth, sky, and sca.All the sweet things of nature are levied up-, on heavily for illustrations.The\u2019 people whom Mrs.Higginson fluds- in these: charming surroundings comport well wit}, their environment.Savage and civilized alike showed her their best side.Others of course would go to an opposite extreme, and find the land cold and inhospitable, and there is a \u2018measure of truth on both sides.Anyway there *# no doubt that to many Alaska, as well as our own Yukon, has proved a land of pra- mise and it is by no means the icebergs it was deemed at the tite it changed hands.We can quite believe the author that the world is bright, there and \u2018kat the people who inhabit Alaska are cheerful and likeable.Our own knowledge of the north has -aught us that even its cold is not to Le feared, and that its springs and summers are umusu- ally pleasant, and of amazing {ertiiity.pre THE AGE OF TEACHING.A subject of great and permanent interest was brought up by Dr.Lemieux in the debate on the address in the Quebec Assembly the other day.It was his belief as a physician that women should not be obliged to teach more than twen- ty-five years, or after reaching the age oi forty-two.\u2018There is room for difference of opinion on both these\u2019 points, as all women teachers are not physically constituted alike, tioned women live in robust health long-: er than men, and many of them are then only ontering on lives of power and ust] fulness.On the average Dr.Lemieux\u2019s limit would seem to be nearer the minimum than the.maximum of their capabilities for service.To retire at forty- two years of age, they would have to begin teaching at seventeen.It will be found, we think, that -most of them.do not begin so early.However that may be, teaching is a profession which draws heavily on vitality, especial ly where women have charge of classes of boys.city of women teachers breaking down under the stress of having to manage\u2019 classes of boys numbering as many as: sixty or over.The period of a teacher's capacity may, therefore, depend on the amount and sort of work imposed upon her.No calling ought to be such that it will lessen strength.All such callings are suicidal if they can be avoided.But when, as in the cases referred to, the; After the age men- There have been cases in this The desire of the board is to attract the very best young women available to its staff of teachers, To obtain the gratification of that desire, it must offer corre spanding inducements, which should include fair remuneration and provision against want in old age.THE DANGEROUS JAP.A British Columbia member of parliaments who represents a whole ocean of mountains, appeared a day or two ago at a banquet of the Canadian Club of Toronto, carrying a fearful bogey to frighten the members with.He said: \u201cif such a man as Lord Roberts thinks \u201cthe presence cf sixty thoissnd Germans \u2018in England ie a menace to \u201chat country, \u2018surely the fifteen thousand Japanese we \u2018now have, and the many more wlio \u2018may ccme to us may be considered a \u2018like menace to Canada.\u201d There is certainly some resemblance between the two cases in that we do not helieve in Lord Roherts\u2019s bogey either.But there \u2018the similarity ends.Lord Roberte was jot speaking of the peaceable industrial Germans in Great Britain, who are no \u2018doubt, like the Japanese, working far xaore assiduously and efliciently, and for \u2018far less money than the British salaried man likes.© These Germans are largely in business offices.They take whatever they can get: to begin with, They live on what a young Londoner in like em- \u2018ployment wastes.They become the standbys of the businesses they are in, and often rise to comfort, if not to wealth.One good reason why Germans are em ployed in such numbers by English manufacturing and commercial houses doing a foreign busines is that they are linguists, speaking and writing fluently English, German and French.The Englishman as a general rule is not a linguist, whether because of natural incapacity, or insular dislike of the unfamiliar, and consequently he is incapable where foreign correspondence is concerned.The German is aleo indispensable in certain houses where highly trained technical skill is required.If Lord Roberts had been spegking of these he would have had to t of six hundred thousand.His nightmare consisted of sixty thousand government spizs and emissariés supposed to be busy under false colors, gathering military information for the government or arranging for eflicient and uvited action when a German army would land.Lord Roberts, who toasce on his bed with a heavy sense of respon- gibility for the nation\u2019s defence, may well be allowed to picture to himself danger to imagination\u20193 utmost stretch, but Mr.Burrell, of the impregnable hills, hes not lived under such a disquieting bur den of military care, and should not have such evil dreams.If he thinks the Japanese in Canada are doing anything more heinous against the well-being of Canada than doing too much for too lit- tie nobody else does, tracer TAFT AND TARIFF.President Taft has given Congress a first taste of his quality in his remarks to the Ways and Means Committee, which has been engaged for some time gathering information for a report to the House of Representatives on tariff revision.He gave the committee clearly to understand that he stands for an ad- vitcory tariff commission, for a modified protective tariff, and for a resort to direct taxation, suggesting a tax on inheritances as a possible means of raising revenue.It is probable that there would labor is over exacting, a much shorter Jte no need of supplementing the tariff suggestion for the establishment of a re- period than twenty-five years would set a limit to a woman\u2019s strength to con- | tinue in the profession.Dr.Lemieux\u2019s: if it was reduced to a point to make commerce more possibie.It is only the exclusionismy which survives in the President\u2019s theories that prevents the gov- treatyor home, for superannuated teach- j ernment getting more of the money that ers would be in the nature of a provision for the prematurely incapacitated, as] well as for those who had completed] It] their service up to the age limit.-must be admitted that it would be an exceedingly difficult propesition to put in practice, and would probably resolve itself into subsidies to religious houses, and semi-bondage to the vonvan.- -(es- the tariff extracts from the people.Mr.Taft also declared that he will insist on real compliance with the platform an- nounééments .of the Republican party, ahd calls for speedy action in fulfilment of those pledges.This is not at all in accord -with the desires or intentions of tbe members -of the committee.They Rm SPREE ah Ly aha THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.ing the talents and education they ere-understood as favering a maximum \u2018| and minimum tariff, within the bounds of which a commission could operate to the satisfaction of the protected interests, and over which congress might wrangle until it was too late for any real revision during the coming eession.Th2ir hope is that, if revision cannot be prevented, it may be delayed indefinitely.They say with much force that to have a commission constantly tinkering and altering the tariff would be a source of endless confusion and disastrous uncertainty regarding rates and duties.Opposition to a commission of any kind, whether endowed with mandatory or merely advisory powers, has consequently developed.Now all is said to depend on the estimate of the President's carnestness for a commission.There is à disposition to believe be Will mot insist on the point, as he may he unwilling to assume responsibility for it.But whether the commission idea be adopted or abandoned, the Ways and Means Com- inittee is now reported to be convinced that it must prepare a bill in compli ance with the Republican platform declarations.The members of it know that they could not stand a presidential veto in the face of the popular demand for revision now repeated in unmistakable terms by the President, and enforced by the somewhat imperious intimation that they must get to work with speed and promptness.The question of raising revenue need hardly be discussed, for a reduction of the tariff, if cven in accordance with the lines laid down in the Republican platform, is certain to produce a much larger revenue than the existing tariff, enough probably to meet all the ordinary requirements of the gov- croment.tase, MR.STEAD AND THE PUBS.Mr.Stead, who holds himself ready at a moment\u2019s notice to settle any difficulty in this world or any other, has suggested \u2018The one and only way to settle the Licensing Question.A scheme simple, practical and profitable.\u2019 He points out the obvious fact that since the rejection of the Licensing Bill the Liberal Party \u2018is reduced to the acceptance of two alternatives.It must either take its defeat lying down .or it must devise some other method of coping with the admitted evils of the trade.The only suggestion made hitherto is that the Government should avenge their defeat and choke their deficit by imposing a heavy license duty upon the purveyors of intoxicants.But however \u2018desirable this might appear to many worthy people, he believes that the Treasury cannot afford to kill the goose that lays thirty-six million golden eggs every year.He also says that an increase in the cost of on-licenses would immediately drive drink into other channels, such as (1) the house-to-house distribution in barrels direct from the brewery.(2)The sale in clubs, which will replace the public houses.(3) The supply governed by grocers\u2019 licenses; an (4) the sale through wine and spirit merchants.The increase of license duties, then, while it might benefit the exchequer, would aggravate rather than diminish all the social and moral evils aimed at by the Licensing Bill, and would besides enormously increase the electoral activity of the \u2018trade, which bas already shown its power in the demonstrated \u2018that if the Liberal Party is to justify the confidence of the nation, it must rise to the height of this great occasion by producing a financial measure which will settle the question on broad natiomal lines in such a way as to secure, first, the immediate and effective control of the whole drink traffic by the people, and secondly, the provision of a substantial relief for the exchequer.\u2019 The wonderful scheme that is to accomplish these questionable results is \u2018that the nation should buy up, lock, stock and barrel, the whole of the liquor trade of the country and make the supply of intoxicants a government monopoly.\u2019 He sees only one lion in the way, and that \u2018only a painted lion.\u201d This is the \u2018certain, or rather uncertain, number of estimable men and women who are #0 convinced of the evils of drink that nothing will induce them to consent to purchase the greatest possible improvement in the social and moral condition of the people if the price paid has to be the assumption by the state of direct responsibility for the sale of intoxicating liquor.\u201d These (Mr.Leif Jones aul others like him) are abused in the.choicest \u2018Steadese\u2019\u201d They are called \u2018the worst enemies of temperance reform,\u201d \u2018fanaties,\u2019 \u2018temperance obstructionists,\u201d \u2018obstructive prohibitionists,\u2019 \u2018absolutely impotent to effect any improvement,\u201d and many other pleasant and tharitable things.In support of his not very original panacea, Mr.Stead quotes as examples Rubsia, where the manufacture of vodka yields the state £53,000,000.per annum; .Switzerland, pinces where the Republic has à n.the sale of spirits; Nott where the state owned the cr) Sweden and Norway.where 1, burg system had its birth.ang « sale of alcohol is the lowest in Europe; and Roumanu.v state has municipalized the -.outside the large towns.li.to the Labor Party for the -.age pensions, and to the jui are resolute in maintaining naval supremacy to jon han.the Government to adopt il.In the February \u2018Review oi | Mr.Stead publishes a large 1.replies which he received 11.nent men to whom he had - the proposal.They offer a gr.of opimon from general appro principle to frank opposition.+, Mr.Stead\u2019s attack on Mr.IL.and other temperance reformer.impracticable uncalled for.principal champions for the erate bill lately throw Lords.Practically all the tor societies the and they have many times shoes : extremists, Js Mr.Jones was «1 ou stood fur ITE willingness to accept anytinng likely to ameliorate existing coud There are some very practical diti in the way of the scheme.If a purchase were projected the trav refuse to sell except for an exor price.If the purchase were maus - is little doubt that the nation w° \u2026 the loser - financially.The 1 drink bill has steadily dechned ti.+ few years, brewery profits have ds along with it, and a losing bus.n- especially a thrice cursed one hk liquor traffic\u2014would never be a v« able national asset.Mr.happy in his choice of example- government ownership.The monopoly is looked upon ax a curse tn reformers in the Empire.Under drunkenness has increased rather (han diminished, so that not long age was proposed in the Douma that i.e vodka bottles should be decorated by skull and cross bones instead of Imperial eagle.In Switzerland absint has been prohibited and a general hibition of intoxicants 1s advocated leading reformers.In North Caroin- the corruption which accompanied the state monopoly disgusted people with it and prohibition followed.In the city of Gothenburg 1= nutea for 0 drunkenness.In that country the million people living under tie so valet model hquor system has 32 Um © large a percentage of drunkenness a: alu four million living under Jodi proven tion.A great part of Norway i» unc.prohibition.Mr.Stead thinks it possible that 17 der his plan the national drink vu Stead :- L Mussir Niaeuet che à | Would be larger than ai present, oul the consumption of lquor woukl be more equally divided, ond that, tire fore, there would be nv corresponding increase How tu is to be managed he does not capis.u Mr.Stead s talent for paradox is lL trated in this case.No one ever knoe at any time what he will do next.\u2018+ cept that all are sure that he will ma in drunkenness.age, in some way, to secure the atic electoral field.Therefore, he takes it as tion of the world, and to do \u2018hat.vu has usually to do something prepe-i ous.As a democrat we find hum clou ploning an aristocratic interest.breweries being chiefly owned lu gentry, who would, no doubt, be de.~ ed to take their profite by univ.- a fearfully over-capitalized busines the shoulders of the nation.Am finds himseli in opposition to the ing section of the nation.An the labor representatives in jw! are total abetainers, and all oi - lieve in the repression, M not pression, of the liquor trattic.V prophet he shows himself quite - - discerning the signs of the tim - a statesman he 1s badly out sm tin ing of hig facts.As a man 7 #00 he ranks himself with those wun none.As a man of brilhant concepts he sides with those commonplace 1 who hold that things have alway- \"+ wrong and always will be, and 3 = oppose wrong is mcre ymschiel.Va agree with Imm in not believing high license is any cure tor Jruis - ness.It has in it far too much of very evil which Mr.Stead wishes to vo shrine\u2014a nation dependent \u201cor > Tv come on the people's vices.Still.:r an economic point of view, luxuries shou.> be taxed before necessities.Moreus \u2019 .} what men of pluck and determination : : - O h d C h h this MARRIAGE LICENCES |may do.A typical onc from an Ameri I-CIGARE \u2018 = ne thousan ustomers who want the lain, MONEY TO LEND can farmer at Lethbridge says: nt ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE.TN : hus he TY eC poule By the kindness of the principal and BD Best Meats, Poultry and Vegetables at hows CUSHING e business here on such g >| teachers of Fairmount Avenue day ro Sa & BARRON many thought I was making a rash and school, interesting meetings have been | \\ : .ex- Nctarics and Commissioners daring experiment, ne L invested 21 held during the past week among the MRS.M.WRICHT Moderate Prices.Telephone, Write, or nan- kverzoo! & London & Globe hundr thousand do put off th land boys.Addresses by Mr.David Scott ° .° ten- Insurance Building Eiready eroppe à 1 have had cash returns brought a liberal return of signatures Will show S ring Mil- C Il h I one 12 St James Street |vhich mon thin pay for it Grice over 10 the snticaretts pledge, The league tinery on TUESDAY, all at the Old House, ster- a e > .; .* La m- fact \u2018the net profit on my land under It is proposed to hold a spelling match March 16th.F unded I 8 vu crop has been twenty dollars per acre, and concert on an early date, when an 0 74 Pr ropresenting interest at ten percent on enjoyable evening is expected.| Private Showrooms, 82 Mackay St.the [LE | N _ EE nt ny \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 eme re rer terre re ng = on Ç VY ; WALTER PAUL SOMETHING NEW IN ° Lor .mr enooe COSTU Spring Footwear vil ; rit \u2018ls best ezgs direct from the S P R | N G 0 S .M E S Doors, He is now receiving wo hundred dozen per day.All up clean eggs, none over three Men\u2019s Box Calf Waterproof Boots, $4.00 and $5.00 .WITHOUT DOUBT, THE ; .THE CITY.Men's Box Calf Boots, from.$2.50 LL ?| SEASON 100 Boys\u2019 Box Calf Waterproof Boots.$3.00 \\s CATHERINE ST - 2 > 44 - & » WEST.GJ ' NIVERSITY ST .1° Boys\u2019 Box Calf Boots, from.* es 00» .$1.758 cu _.Suits, Coats, Skirts and Blouses at Popular Prices.Suits Made to Order at short Ladies\u2019 Velour Calif Boots.$3.50 ne 1 bi | REMIUMS notice and Satisfaction Guaranteed.Girls\u2019 Box Calf and Kid Boots, low heel.Von ¥ : + J M avy Prorirs HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 13th.Ghildron's Boots In Great Variely.con # LL .; A wo ¥ VITHIN YOUR EASY Lew Spring Suite in Yicuna oth, Ju paflor-made Skirts in all the newest $2.89 SLO AN BRO 633 St.Catherine St West, \\\\ Là Vil\u201d GR ack an ue, trimm wi satin, styles an ades, worth $6 to $7, for.* a HIF YOU SELL THE fancy buttons, beautiful skirt.Satur- $12.50 Panama Cloth Skirts, in brown and = Between Mountain and Crescent.Lo .day.ci th er .\u2026 \u2026 ee se 0.black, trimmed with satin, worth $7.50, CE .enadlan Piciorial\u2019 50 Venetian Cloth Suits, blue, brown.for.re ee een ee ee $5.00 I | Ç ihe wd i green and black.Tuxedo collar, trimmed 8 50 doz.Lawn Blouses, with the new \u2014 \u2014 en- with satin.Saturday.\u2026\u2026.ses ee 15.00 long sleeve, worth $1.75, for,.see oro $1.00 In- © ular illustrated magazine.A jallv attractive line of Venetian | Imported Linen Blouses, trimmed witly : : C M E a CE fol ene Jn of Vande ombre, vor 85, fo.TL $1.25 OUR CANADIAN CLIMAT she st an \u2018tailor-made style, latest cut of skirts.z.© ouses, In diffsren hard the skin.Guard inst the effects of sudd cr ir Saturday.cee ee eve eee as $18.95 a (hat must be cleared, worth $4 $2 99 changes, raw winds, ary colds, eroke and dust by using = : \u2018t- are sure to please, Best Directoi tyle of Skirts.in fi loth \u2019 Te, TS TY ress ss se ee se ee a I J Sc ) irectoire style o irts, in fine clo 8 ; .\u2019 Cas se : : \u2019 ee our Coats, > ew ish commission if stylishly finished, worth $4, for $2.50 neat den EE poches long, $71.95 CAMPANA S ITALIAN BALM a «uinouncements abont the pce freely on face, neck and hands.It soothes irritation, and we Coral appearing im these 4 STORES mM R C H N D keeps the oh Dralthy Sed beauiital, est A A Me.¢ \\ Frank L.Benedict & Co., Montreal.> \"HN DOUGALL & SON, : we 4 STORES + Canadian Pictorial,\u201d \u2018Wit- .ee da ms Montreal.423 St.Catherine 8t.W.- 821 8t.Catherine 8t.E.< i b .7 Mont 305 Notre D St W.1 wre , SS ME 5 > Dr RESTE Sie Re tre Dame 87 3t.Lawrence Blv'e, ; | Get your invoices printed at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Printing House, GE ace are CCR RS en ED CRE sly ai ear Ca as aaa aan) acné eee NE tl dd i ae Le cud 20 sing m2 m0 Ce sme dior a RE 10 gl .ee ems kam ae Ae A TegeP Tre ATTIRE te EAN EEE REAR 3 hp The ERE 456 ENA BRE 8 QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.The Premier Explains Recent Cabinet Changes.DEBATE ON THE BUDGET RESUMED.Quebec, March 12.\u2014To-day\u2019s sitting was a short one, and matters were conducted briskly until the House adjourned at five o'clock.Nobody seemed anxious to prolong the work, that is, those who were present, for scarcely a third of the members were at their desks and those who were wanted to get away.Sir Lomer Gouin, as he had announced yesterday, explained the echanges which had taken place in the Provincial Cabinet since the elections.He related the circumstances of the Hon, A.Turgeon\u2019s resignation and produced the correspondence which had been carried on between Mr.Turgeon and himself.Mr.Turgeon, ip his letter dated Jan.15, 1909, expressed his definite decision to resign from active politics, due to ill health, which svould not permit him to attend to the onerous duties of the Land Department.le also mentioned the keen regret that he felt in severing the ties that bound him to his colleagues so strongly, and remarked that he ahould always reiain kindest memories of them.The Premier's letter of reply stated that the resignation had been submitted so the Lieutenant-Governor, who had accepted it, and went on to thank Mr.Turgeon for the valuable services that he had rendered by his devotedness to duty, and by his brilliant talent.He expressed the hope that his absence would only be temporary, and with renewed vigor he would return again to his political tasks, The Premier then explained that the Hen.Jules Allard had been appointed to succeed Mr.Turgeon in the part- ment of Lands and Forests, and Mr.Jeremie Decarie had been given the port- fclio of Agriculture, filling the vacancy made by Mr.Allard\u2019s appointment, while Mr.J.E.Caron had been created minister wthout portfolio.A short, but vigorous, passage-at-arms between the Premier and Mr.Bourassa was the result of the latter rising to a question\u201d of privilege, and protesting against remarks which he maintained the Premier had made in his speech on Tuesday last, and which he said had reference to his election in St.James and an allegation that funds bad been supplied by Mr.Forget for the St.James alection.He had taken particular care, Mr.Bourassa declared, to see that tne work of his agents and all work connected with the election in St.James had been above renroach._., Taking up the debate on Mr.Weir's budget speech, which he had started yesterday,Mr.Bourassa again referred to the surplus shown in the Provincial Treasurer's report.The increased Federal subsidy, he.declared, was not as the Premier had alleged a measure af justice which his government had forced the Ottawa government to recognize, nor was it to be regarded in the light of a favor; but it was eimply an exchange, the return for what the province paid into the Federal Treasury.It was simply like taking money from one pocket and putting it into another.uebec in reality was not getting a fair de for the maintenance of the judi- Dominion Government to the same pains to diciary in Quebec as it ciary, and the, was not going maintain the ju was in Ontario.; \u2018What is the actual amount contributed by the Federal government?\u2019 asked the Premier.; Whereupon the speaker complained that he was being interrupted in an unnecessary manner.The government members did not like to be interrupted themselves.| | i \u201cWihenever I discuss a question of importance I shall always be pleased to answer any number of questions.\u2019 declared the Premier, \u2018even though they should tend to destroy the argument which I advance.\u2019 Mr.Bourassa said that he would admit that the government had done much important work, but they bad by no means fulfilled the promises they made to the people.The administration of funds fic the roads, etc., was defective.They had not repaired the wrongs that thev condemned in others when they came before the people; they had not contributed to agriculture, to colonization and to the other departments under their guidance: the reform, the progress and the initiative that had been expected of them.The budget had been allowed to grow.but the increase had not been employed to develop the natural resources of the province.Speaking as a representative of a division comprising many \u2018business men and property holders.Mr.Cousineau.wto then took up the d.bate, said that he had expected a diminution in taxes on commercial corporations.On looking up the public accounts, however, he was sorry to see that the entire tax for a'l the commercial corporations of the province amounted to $565,000, of which amount $467.000 was paid by the business men of Montreal, while from all other districts of the province only 293.000 was paid.Was it just, he asked.that such a burden should be placed on a small group of individuals.When the provincial treasurer showed this surplus of over a million.would it not be equitable to abolish this excessive taxation, which might bave been vom PianostoRent Pianos rerted from $2.09 per month upwards.Six months\u2019 rent allowed if pur- cHased.Cne price system and easy method of payment applies to the purchase of every instrument at Nordbaeimer\u2019s, Limited, 589 St.Catherine Sireet West, Sole Agency for Nordheimer, Steinwsy, and Planola- Pianos.\u2019 4e SAS THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.necessary at one time.but now was a species of discrimination.The Government stil had a full term before them.He hoped they would take his words into serious consideration and abolish this odious system.Mr.Delage, Quebec County, then moved the adjournment of the debate.PRIVATE : | BILLS.t Twenty-three private bills passed their second reading, and were referred to the private bills committee.Among others, the following appeared: Ap Act to consolidate and amend the charter of the town of Lachine and to incorporate it as a city.\u2014Mr.Mercier, An Act to incorporate the town of Laprairie.\u2014Mr.Mercier.An Act to incorporate the Commercial Mutual Insurance Company.\u2014Mr.Daignault.An Act to amend the charter of the Montreal Trust and Deposit Company.\u2014Mr.Mackerzie.Second reading of Bill 133\u2014An Act to amend the charter of the town of S:.Louis\u2014Mr.Levesque.\u2014E, F.After some routine procedure the House adjcurned until three o\u2019clock on Monday afternoon.THE BRITISH NAVY \u2014 ESTIMATES SHOW AN INCREASE OF $15,000,000.London, March 12.\u2014The British naval estimates, which were issued to-nighz:, and which show an increase of close to $15,000,000 over the estimata of jast year, possibly will fail to please the big men of the navy, but they fuily prove that it is the Government's determination to keep pace with the other naval powers, and that no halt is likely to be called in the international competition for superior naval armaments.In addition to four new \u2018Dreadnoughts,\u2019 which are to be built as speedily as possible, the Government seeks the power to start building, if necessary, in 1910, four additional large armored vessels.The type of these latter ships is not indicated in the estimates, thouga it is generally expected that they are to be two battleships of the \u2018Dreadnought\u2019 type, and two armored cruisers.There is little doubt, however, that this part of the naval programme will be dependent, upon the progress made in Germany in battleship construction.The statement of Mr.Reginald Mc- Kenna, first lord of the Admiralty, naturally makes no reference to foreign powers, and further light on the Government\u2019s intention must be awaited until the estimates are discussed in Parliament.An interesting point in the estimates is that the Admiralty has under consideration the use of dirigible airships for naval purposes, and has decided to carry out experiments and construct an aerial vessel.Under Mr.McKenna\u2019s programme, Great Britain should have by the end of 1911 fourteen vessels of the \u2018Dreadnought\u2019 type, against thirteen to then become completed by Germany.Mr.McKenna\u2019s statement says that two of the \u2018Dreadnoughts\u2019 will be commenced in July, and the other two in November, 1909.It also announces the coming absorption of the channel flcet into the home fleet, which already has been announced, which will place twenty- two fully manned battleships, and fourteen fully armed cruisers in home waters, together.A compromise won the day, for the estimates provide for a total expenditure of $175,713,500, an increase of $14,- 116,000 over the estimates of 1908-1909.\u201c CANADA GAZETTE\u2019 \u2014 Ottawa, March 12.\u2014The appointment of Edward Sears, ex-Mayor ot St.John, N.B., to be postmaster of that city, is gazetted.; -À railway project, for which a charter will be sought this session, is for a line, to be known as the St.Maurice & Eastern.\u201d It is to leave the Transcontinental in \u2018the Parish of St.Prosper, Champlain County, and run west to Shawinigan Iralls.The Prudential Life Insurance Company of Canada is seeking legislation to change its name to the Security Life Assurance Company of \u2018Canada, and to change ite head office from Montreal to Toronto.Application is being made for a Dominion charter for the Equity Fire Insurance Company of Canada, a company now working under the Ontario lnsur- ance Act.Montreal companies incorporated are: J.E.Carreau, Limited; captial, $125,- C00.The Rhodes Improved Metallic Com- psny, Limited; capital, $20,000.The Unicell Bell & Signal Company, Limited; capital, $49,000.The Home Pure Food Company, of Canada, Limited; capital, 820,000.| The Standard Packing Company, Lim ited; capital, $100,000.| Notice is given of an increase of the capital stock of the Sincennes-McNaugh- ton line, which does the tug business of Montreal harbor, from $250,000 to $750, 0.PREFERENTIAL TARIFFS A DISTINCT ADVANTAGT 0 BRITISH MANUFACTURERS.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 13.\u2014The Council of the Lendon Chamber of Commerce to-day passed a resolution affirming that the preferential treatment accorded by the various self-governing colonies has been a distinct advantage to British manufacturers, and that the withdrawal of the preference would be most detrimental to trade between the various parts of the Empire E-Card meurs sa ES hal TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION.Plans for Burland Institute are Ready and Building Will Commence Soon, ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE REPORTS AWAKENED INTEREST AND A BUSY YEAR.\u201ci \u2014\u2014 At the annual meeting of the Anti- tuberculosis League, held in the rooms of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, on Mansfield stret, yesterday afternoon blue prints were exhibited showing the plans tor the Burland tuberculosis institute, 47 Belmont Park, and Lieut.-Col.Burland announced that the plans had been approved by the committee, and it was expected that the contract for the alterations to the building would be commenced very soon.The plans provide for large galleries and other suitable accommodation, but it has been definitely decided that no advanced cases wiil be taken into the institute, and no beds have been provided for any one but the staff and suspected cases under observation.Dr.Kennedy, in the course of his report of the dispensary department, stated that the total number of consultations during the year was 3,087; of these cases 245 were found tuberculous.The number of new patients at the dispensary was 480, an increase of 161 over the previous year, while 72 were of doubtful diagndsis and 23 refused to be examined.The report of Dr.Harding, secretary of the league, proved a very interesting one.The year 1908, it declared, had seen a great awakening of interest in regard to tuberculosis.The Washington Congress and the local tuber¢ulosis exhibition had had something to do with increasing the general knowledge of the disease, its prevention and its treatment.Tribute was paid to the press of the city and elsewhere for the lengthy, interesting and enlightening reports published jn connection with the exhibition.Dr.F.B.Gurd's services in this connection were also suitably acknowledged.Dr.Harding also referred to the fact that during the year the league present: ed to Sir Lomer Gouin and the Provincial Government a requisition for the appointment of a royal commission to study the tuberculosis question in the Province of Quebec, and the most suitable steps to be taken to check the disease and to provide adequate treatment for those suffering therefrom.| On Dec.8 a letter was received from Sir Lomer Gouin promising the appointment of such a commission, along the lines desired, and stating that it would be necessary to wait for the session of the legislature in order that a statute should be enacted to make this possible.There was every reason to believe that this would be done during the present session of the legislature, as the Lieufen- ant-Governor, in reading the Speech from the Throne, alluded to the æppoint- ment of this royal commission on tuberculosis, and Dr.Lemieux had since strongly advocated it from the floor of the House.During the month previous to the exhibition, the catechism on tuberculosis, for school children, which had been under contemplation some time, wês finished and published.Thirty thousand French and 15,000 English were first ordered, but these were afterwards increased, until in all over 80,000 bad been printed.The following were the sales of the, tuberculosis catechism: Ottawa, 7,500; Halifax, 6,000; Truro, 5,000; Regina.Sask., 5,000; Westmount, 2,000; Quebec, 1,000; board of health, province of Quebec.20,000; a total of 46,500.; The distribution of thie catechism in the city was as follows: French schools, 13,075; English schools, 7,818, various civic departments, as firemen, police, markets, etc., 2,900; employees of MS.R., factories, etcs 6,500; a total in the city of 30,203.Two important events which will have far-reaching results had taken place in the year.One was the presentation of a building for dispensary purposes, an the other the raising of an endowment fund for the maintenance of the same.Lieut.-Col.Burland and his sisters, 1n memory of their late father and mother, had presented to the league a building and property situated in Belmont Park, to be used for the purposes of an institute for the treatment and aid of consumptives.A bill is at present before the legislature at Quebec to incorporate a compauy providing for a board of directors, etc.to have control and to manage all affairs in connection with this property.This will be known as the Montreal Tuberculosis Institute.An endowment fund of $50,000 was deemed necessary to carry on the increased work.Of this, over $18,000 had been paid, which represented the contributions of 1,500 subscribers.The clase method of dealing with tuberculosis was touched on in the report and highly recommended, two classes already organized having accomplished good work.The.opinion was expressed that the inauguration of the new dispensary, with its increased facilities for the education and treatment of moderately advanced cases and the organization of classes for the treatment of early cases, was the beginning of a system capable of caring for a large part of the tubercu'ous cases in the city, but further accommodation for the advanced and destitute must still be provided.Two proposa\u2019s had been made towards this end.The first, and probably the proper one, said the report, was for the building of an institution by the city on the grounds of the old Infectious Diseases Hospital on Moreau street.The other was the erection of an extra wing at the Hospital for Incurabley | at Notre Dame de Grace and at the same time securing support for the Grace Dart Home sufficient to double the accommodation of that institution.The housing of the very advanted cases, and especially of the destitute ones, was most essential towards decreasing the spread of the diseasa- AR ae Moa to recommend | CAG ae Éd fbi.cite da - A, pom réa PRE ete VS SSA lh.DIE tf ii Still another phase of this subject lay in the recent movement to wipe out the unhealthy, overcrowded common Jodging houses for men in this city.On several occasions the league had been forced to shelter advanced cases in these houses.It was a delicate ethical problem to solve whether it was better to condemn an innocent man to jail or condemn healthy men to the danger of the presence of an infectious disease.\u2018The report noted the organization of the Laurentian Sanatorium Company, which proposed to erect a sanatorium at St.Agathe, to provide accommodation for curable cases.Approval was expressed of the efforts being made to suppress the practice of spitting in pub.ic places, street cars, etc.and the thanks of the league were expressed to the Charity Organization Society for relief extended to Drs.C.Howard and Laramee for their practical assistance in the work.The treasurer\u2019s report showed an income cf $2,514 for current account, with a balance on hand of $146; but as there were liabilities of $910.there was rea}- ly quite a substantial deficit to be met.The league lost money on the exhibition.On the other hand there was a respectable sum of money in the bank to the credit of the permanent fund.The ladies\u2019 committee had done excellent work a'ong financial lines.With regard to the inspector\u2019s work, there had been 4.483 visits.and 34.930 cuspidors distributed.and 362 disinfec- tions had been made.ollowing are the patrol elected officers: \u2014 P pe and newly atrons\u2014His Excellency the Gover- nor-General, Licut.-Governor Pelletier.Sir Lomer Gouin, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Sir William C.Macdon- Verident\u2014Sir George Drummond.\u2018lce-presidents\u2014Mr., R.B.Dr.E.P.TLachapelle.Mr.yore.Oy.Lkon.Sgnater Beique, Sir Edward louston, Dr.ick 1 Col.Burland.Roddick, Lieut.Hon.treasurer\u2014Mr.Robert Archer The secretary\u2014D.E.S.Harding.$ sistant secetary\u2014Miss Brown.\u201c181ting inspector\u2014Mr.Mi ity Brard of Health Mireault, city Visiting nurse\u2014Mis« Davison, of the Victorian Order of Nurses.- Dr.E.P.Lacha I i i absence of Sir George Dred i the BAD DEBTS UNCOLLECTABLE WATER TAXES, ETC., AMOUNT TO $664,000.\u2014 Ald.Freser and Ald.J.B.after making an inquiry regarding the arrears of water taxes and other accounts of the city, reported to the Finance Committee yesterday afternoon in favor of writing off no less a sum than 8531,039 as uncollectable water tax arrears, and $133,000 as other uncollectable accounts.Of the latter sum, $103,745 was the amount that could mot be collected to pay part of the cost oi widening, Notre Dame street, The uncollectable water taxes wore those spreading over the period from 1897 to 1904 inclusive.lt is stated that the provortionate annual loss on the water tax account is not now so large as the foregoing tigures indicate, but even with the exercise of care the present loss is estimatad at about fifty thousand dollars a year.Aid.Fraser remarked that it was very A.Martin, evident a better system for collecting water accounts should be established.Ald.A.Lapointe, the chairman, thought some of the smaller amounts included in the $133,000 might be collectad.Ald.Robinson observed that the greater part of the $133,000 was outlawed.It was decided to submit ths whole statement to the city attornevs as to whether the city had any further legal recourse to collect some or any of the said accounts.A delegation composed of Messrs.A.McFee, D.McMaster, Lieu:.-Col.Bur- land, Charles Stevens, F.Casey and C.B.Gordon, came before the committe asking for a grant of $5,000 for the Montreal Technical Institute.The chairman replied that at present the city had no power to authorize such grants, but that application was being made to the legislature for the said power, and that if the city were successful, the request would be considered later.pe A BOMB OUTRAGE.Jamestown, N.Y., March 12.\u2014A Biacl Hand outrage occurred at Falconer, a village three miles from this city, early to-day, the residence of Mr.John Valonie, a prosperous Italian, being blown to atoms.\u2019 Fortunately, the family were away from home for the night, and thus escaped instant death.The remnants of two dynamite cans were found in the wreckage of the building.Mr.Valonie had received threatening letters, but paid no attention to them.His house was worth $1,500, and the furniture $1,000.Everything was complete- Jy destroyed.A large Black Hand had been roughly painted on the village hall, which adjoins the Valonie residence, but there is no clue to the perpetrators of the act.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POWDER COMPANY WINS.° Toronto, March 12.\u2014That Lhe 'L'own- ship Ceuneil of Gloucester, Carleton County, had no right to repeal the gunpowder and dynamite by-law, was the judgment of Mr.Justice Britton.handed down to-day, in the action brought by the Hamilton Powder Connany, of \u2018Montreal, against the corporation of the township of Gloucester.The case was heard at Ottawa on Feb.20.The by-law in question was repealed on the allegation that the company had fot lived up to its part of the agreement.The judge disagrees with this, however.\u2018This is not only a matter of financial interest,\u2019 he says, \u2018but of good faith on the part of the council.\u2019 \\, Lr GERMAN CATHOLICS.\u2014\u2014 Being Placed by the Handred in Western Canada at Instance of Canadian Government.CHURCH OF ENGLAND MAY SOON BE UNKNOWN IN THE WEST.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 13.\u2014Speaking of the prospects of the Church of England in Canada, Archdeacon Renison.of Mooso- nee, gave warm praise to the Colomial and Continental Church Society, which stands for nothing lees than the perpetuity of Protestant Christianity among English-speaking peuple.Archdeacon Renison told how in travelling irom Liverpool to London lately he met a Canadian government emigration agent.a German, who had built up a prosyer- ous home in Canada and fore-ecing the future prosperity of the country, had asked the Canadian government to appoint him as agent.I'or the last few years this man had been working in his native country bringing out bands of emigrante and eettling them in the finest parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan.This man told Archdeacon Renison that he had instructions to bring out only emigrants of the Catholic faith.Hundreds of German Roman Catholics, the Archdeacon said.are being placed vear| by year by the Canadian government in the great western prairie lands.and he feared the time may come when the Church of England will be unknown in the country side.- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Their Excellencies the Governor-Gener- al and Lady Grey entertained a large dinner party at Government House on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Paton have sailed for England.Mrs.Gillespie, Stanley street.has sailed for a visit in Great Britain.Mr, A.F.Dunlop returned yesterday frem Summerviile, South Carolina.Lady Laurier is slowly regaining her health, although still confined to her room.Mr.Stuart Ewing and Mies Adelaide Ewing expect to sail on March 23 for the Mediterranean, Miss May Loucks, who had been visiting Mrs.C.J.Smith, has returned to the Capital.Miss Mary Kingman, who goes to the Capital shortly, will be she guest of Senator and Mrs.David Mackeen.l\u2018or several days Chief Justice Sir Glen- holm Falconbridge has been confined to his house in Toronto by illness.Mr, and Mrs.D.Lorne McGibbon, accompanied by Miss Mary McGibbon, leave shortly for Virginia Hot Springs.His Honor\u2018 the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec and Lady Pelletier entertained at dinner at Spencer Wood on Thursday night.Miss Jeanine Chapleau, who has been spending a few days with her aunt, Lady Chapleau, has returued to Ottawa.Miss Greta Graham, who has been spending a part of the winter visiting im Montreal and Ottawa, has left for her home in Halifax.Mrs.C.E, Moyse, Sherbrooke street, who is in Ottawa, the guest of Mrs.Re- mon, returns home this afternoon.Mrs.J.Lyons Biggar entertained in honor of Mrs.Moyse on Thursday evening.The Rev.Dr.Shaw and Mrs.Shaw entertained & party for the graduating class at the principal's residence.University street, last evening.A most enjoyable evening was spent by the guests.The Rev.Dr.Symonds and Mrs.Symonds have returned from Quebec, where Dr.Symonds gave a lecture on \u2018Charles Dickens,\u201d before the Literary and Historical Society, on Thursday evening.FRANCO-CANADIAN TREAT, Paris, March 13.\u2014Mr.Flotcher chairman of the Canadian section of the British Chamber of Commerce.hopes the ratification of the Franco-Canadian convention will be an accomplished fact in a few das.lettermen.A SCOUNDREL\u2019S SENTENCE., Regina, Sask., March 12.\u2014For atiack- ing a defenceless woman in her home on the , prairie, after nighttall, Magistrate Trant yesterday sent Steven Mill, a young farmer from the Pense district, to the common jail to serve six months at hurd labor.In passing sentence the ma- gietrate: told the prisoner that the offence with which be was charged inizht bave been more gerious if the complain?ants had taken advantage of the provisions of the Criminal Code, and he nuist be sent to jail as a Warning to others that a home on the prairie was just as sacred as a home in the heart of the city.PLEAD GUILTY.Toronto, March 12.\u2014Daniel Corrizan a Grand Trunk conductor, and Jacob Woods, a barber, cf this city, came before Judge Winchester to-day and pread- ed guilty to the charge of conspiring to cefraud the Grand Trunk Railway Cop pany.These men operated with ban: cheques in the same way as did the von.spirators, convicted last week, but they cerried on their transactions independent of the main conspiracy.Corrigan ana Woods were remanded to the end of the sessions for sentence, mt AUSTRIAN CONSUL AT ST.JOHN.(Canadian Associated Press.) \u2019 London, March 13.\u2014The King has approved the appointment of Mr.P.W Thomson as consul-general for Austria- Hungary at St.John, N.B.SHIPPING NEW SHITPING Muon Lake Erie, reported of < Virginian, arrived Hal: Montesgle, left Ychohan Romani, Teft New York Cervona, loft Portion Empriee 0! Irc.und at is.HAS JU tr A The Allan turbiner Vo: à f Only been recently ov.oo ks Halifax yesterday afterno - Ç with M3 pasrepgen on le 5 ! ie Makos the + eu hy Captain A.H.Vipony.Her crossed the Atlantic.Ja the Virginiau encounterod | VIRGINIAN EET Xs TEs or \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LARGER ENQUIRY FOR w EOSIN SOF | Toroato, March 1° developed again for Or ar and the marke.= firine: M in the market éxlene.ve.y .exporters were bidd.ag or Wäs Téported to-day hae Goveramen A Le had decided period of reduced duty en ow April 1.Manitoba when: und has again been adva: in demand tor malting anl are ecarce.Oats are seu: firmer, Local dealems\u2019 quo\u2018atione: « mab asl Ca: Pm.mmm mma dhe on No.2 white or red, §l.on + = $1.06 to $1.07 Outside.Me epot, No.1, $1.21 to $1.21.N ; ; $1.18 t0 $1.1819 on tracke.D: | raii, No.1 northern, no: No.2 northern, $1.24.No.roe .delivered at Ontario poin'e i 60 cents; No.1 extra, Ne t.Catherue - street west, near Drummond.Spea prices and terms during March.A BARGAIN 253 UNIVERSITY STREET, 3 PP - Rooms, Billiard Room, & large Pedrm- Bathroom.etc.In first-rate repair.4 Stable and Cocach-louse in rear ol decp \".and to lane.Further particulars {rom JOHN FINDLAY, PHONE MAIN 1609.20 ST.JOHN 27 Fra we OR FORT WILLIAM DAKBOUR IMPROVEMENT: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED TENDERS addressed to thr dersigned, and endorsed \u2018l'ender (or 77.ber,\" will Le received up 10 4.PM.\" Monday, the 29th March, 1:09, for +5.- ply of timber to be delivered a | at the mcuth of the Mission lù« Specifications and Bills of Tun! 1 obtained at the offices of W.PF 7 Esq., Resident Engineer, Ton W :J.G.Sing, Esq.\u2026 Resident kn.or federatioa Life Building, Toro Decary, BEsqg., Resident Engin\" + fice, Quebec: J.L.Michaud, L - Engineer, Merchants Banh ! Janies street, Monireai, and ment of Public Works, Ottuv- An accepted bank cheque aa: bank, equal to 1V percent of :3 2.2 1° PET cect), made payaule to tte c7.7 9% Honorable the Minister of Puit MT must accompany each fencer.WhoU will be forfeited if the jer-c declines ertering into con:r: supply the material contracte! ° The cheques thus sent in wii od to the respective contract re Ww rr ders are not accepted.2 The Department does not tri 7 accept the Icwest or any tender By order.| NAPOLEON TE->\" pare KE ' Department of Public Work- Ottawa, March 11, 180%.Newspapers will not be paid n° vertisement if thev insert 11 WU thority from the Department.PUPILS WANTED \u2014 DREss (1 taught by an up-to-date ey = Make your skirts, fancy waists 0\" while learning.206 Si.Cattern West, 000 RELIGIOUTS NOTICIS STANLEY STREET TPRESRYT CIIURCH (beside the Windscr).: M.Dewey, M.A.pastor.Comin: vice at 11 a.m.: the Rev.Prof.WW.\u2019 will preach.Tope.Mr oA ery, B.A, will preach, Young M Study at 1t am.Sunday schol Women's Bible class at * pm.rchool at 8.15 p.m.Monday, ~ 1 \"7 S.C.E.Wednesday.& p.m.Bibl.©.and Prayer.Strangers always weloon:\u201d 9 ] pie ¥ = a3 #3 d \u20ac + » \u201cES ~ gers an! v: States lanadians \u201cfers, 12- cw, mar- \\ on March nun, in the and, Ont.year, Anne 1e, in Pe- 19309, Col.Rotert Bd Hilton .Dupli- je Leach \u201catherine Special gE Pnbllr Bedroon.air.An deep lo: \u2019 DHN ST.[EMENTS ORS.the un- .M., ou he sun- specified oar.can ba Merrick, m,Ont., fr, Con-à A Re rant -0 f= Tose _ Ste I'opart- bartered (10 pe\u201d of (ns Work.eh Jun ndering Calls to retur:- bse tea- ~e.[ 10 R.\u2018rolary.hi: al ut au Le TFINS hethol {oul treed IRIAN ev.i pu 5077 , DP Ta Bibl\u201d Youn- hine-¢ ., 4 ead!ng ho A RIDING AND Atlant i itulithic and country roads.PUITS OURS RAA ETS sutdoor pleasures any time they visit.Haddon Hall, Leeds & Lippincott.| Mariborough-Blenheim, Josiah White & Sons Company, | The Pennhurst, | Wm.II.Hood.i Li NEW JERSEY Along the sea edge over the new meadow boulévard, through the adjacent country to the country club or further on to other intercsting centres.Modern liveries ; every facility.The mild, equable climate permits the visitor to indulge in any of the many heslthful THE LEADING HOUSES will turnish all information on Atlantic City, and quote rates on request.Hotel St Charies, Newlin Hains.Seaside House, F.P.Cook's Sons.Hotel Traymore, Traymore Hotel Co.Atiantic City is reached from Montreal vis the G.T.Ry.or C.P.Ry.to New York City connecting with direct trains via the Penna R.R.or Central R.R.of N J.to Atlantic City.ro For full information and timetables apply to Local Ticket Agent.DRIVING AT ic City The best of macadam, Chalfonte, The Leeds Company.Hotel Dennis, Walter J.Buzbhy, Galen Hall, F.L.Youog, Mgr.Four through trains daily.A\\TERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.\u2014\u2014 TENDER Separate eealed tenders addressed to the \u201c-r-igned and marked on the outside \u201cder for Uriforms\u2019 and \u2018Tender for Caps\u2019 -sjively, Wil be received up te and in- : ane TUESDAY, MARCIHI 23rd, 1909, for caking and furrishinæ and Uniform Caps.von Suit « rations may be obtained on applica- \u2018ram: I».Sample, Terminal Agents, I.C.R., -nture Depot, Montreal, P.Q.Matthews, City Agent, 22 Dalhousie st.P.Q.\u2018\u201curier, Station Master, Levis, P.Q.x, Ross, Terminal Agnnt, St.John, P.Dustan, Terminal! Agent, Halifax, !.Taylor, General Storekeeper, Monc- x + of cloth for the uniforms, and - 07 the different stvles of caps can wn by applying to the above agents.- terms of the specifications must \u201clied with.\u201cerartment will not be bound to ac- lowest or any tender, D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Railwav Office, Moncton, N.B., Mih March, 1909.ER HE or Tim-} FE oq .py OF RAILWAYS and CANALS QUEBEC CANALS.TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the un- \\- 122 208.09 tully .Se nar Se morte pos Pare borin, ow a of me i UAIG, 118 St NE : Interest .° su rv ae se fi a Stocks SR pre 8\u201d io on 52 soi 60.50 49 i 35: E.2596 , James ; ve ee + a.oe ® ee À.ee een vi- ve C ; 11 5 58.0 6.4 \u2014 .Cani Ce ir 57,795 1 ams Par eh Hi vis 1 2 où 1 na + \u2014 stree pit ve .- o8 34 able H .D 106° 3 101 04 0 7: ' ! Res al St ve veo 7,073 110.67 \u2026 High Bi 0 05 49 13 90 7 MPO \u2014 : Deserve Stock, 2 ce 0.Pty : 1908 E Tow La 121 115% 30.2 72 This ORTANT F \u2014 qd ingenc ind 2.50 ) hares LA I 1812.67 low Last Re 305 ° % 92% 115.50 55 Te a is ACTS i \u2014 7 eserv ve of $100 BILIT 71 turn 260 121 92.25 8.0 in Go D, ow consid This m 1 B e,.ve , 25 TIES 146.02 29 29.00 6.0 T wga ns t ered t ine | ot E alanc - \u2026.per : P Diri- 9 121 6 P he C nda.he ff be ri s sit xamin e Profi .+ ee ob cent .ê 44 REF dend Pay- mn ca resid ompa amo riches uated ed t ee oo se ei paid 239) 4.5 Mac .OoN ab Hi 00 6 rect ent ny oO us t silv in t su and and L oe + oe up 08 52-| Le Wan igh Hi rector C eee 7 and ver fi he G J found co O88 ; { es eo cee ur-$ 82,500 A 7.42 49.Bin tu 3 1 High Low Leu expert minin cor Sar acres very eld 1n oomeanda D ù rr .\u2026.\u2026.se oo * + 0 is.Ja 190: ne D erv n Re of ri w AS, F ect.ve ee .e 80.00.00 : I Fri City.Ia .Dec iv 7 9 Lost Re one ven log eneineer eserver: cot ch ape mene VERS.Ottawa a H ay eo 8,000.00 # ji 81 Mas sper 1% Jao.isk 120% 118 eu Call © Engines alon in 5 superinies property trong pv - .NI .se , : vans .i 1 : : rs i PE F e H W.PE 180,500.00 bon (5 one ik à Jan.1 5 at, 10 81 early and 1 enor prica.tendent in Smart Vi Jam aim 0 Ty M, CA > o.oo : Q 15% 5% Chak 3% Jan %° 20 85 4.see ; fu ong \u2018harg Vice.P es G.n \u20ac REAL PG ACA.(Gen) Secret SON 52,581.42 cone 8 250 123 55 pa sian it ee 107% # pu is él Jos 8 BE J samples dir trac sx inch oC SE + » (X a ° 11137 : LANE ee ce eee.-y oard N .LOUE PEN ID KING 222 Room 10 =) | ecreary Tremuer : 5 i Jane 1024 171% in 43 Mon.Ta\u201d 7 J or C3 EN ë 6.8 OTT of NJAMIN rect from t es wide.e most Lu .a : ors 2 gx 1074 De : i Half Sot.an 1.3 BI he - City IX ROU \u2019 Prov St.Ja , Bank à .PREXFERR 3\u201d 3 Des 102 102 \u2019) Heit By.1 Jan.142% 85 8.3 AWA dg., M BU mine.\u2014 Ag TH inc mes ot a À Dos 08 10% À osc Bo By.14 42% 18% INS ont R ; Agente: \u2014 IER lal Mana Strest.Ottawa - D Srooxs 106 oy io 100 be Toledo.3 Jan in im 138 145 E URAN reat LAN 0 » Robt.C.Se + Cashier gor.Butta 2 Q Jen en a i Soe ry Jan.1 1 16% 54| Th NJOYED CE CO T D Co He Ge .i Bi ott .2 : ce NN 10 1 06 5.ag Paper lle Deo.15° eee oy 113 54 e A .el, M - 0 i A 0.1£8 ?«1 .Ju 88 20 7 H J r .Apl 93 14% cone 12 à ance Canadia \u2019 al .\u2018 dat RE en Ë TH 85% 1193 Havers.RL ic 6 59.130 Company was « BIG YEA 2 so Ra 2 > \u2019 .Racey on, Ernes Pelleti ee Ten 10 A VUE CE Havin Ga line 116% a 0, 6 $9,130 premiun Railway R TH ret I 1} A PR IW, clltier, - GENE D is fin 1m ii Bie 1a gx À i Sm would at oe ee _\u2026 Bri E BANK = J : #4 .] r \u2018 hes o Ri a veer ue , o 6 .oes y t i - \u2014 Vt fi a bi, ROE ENERAL B Fle à 581 EE | British N | # N - - .ENBRAL HOLD 0 $.an.£ 7 3 ve 2.T an Lit NNUAL MEETIN S YEAR #4 Gagnon, Rowe any 5 pen re, he a rw DOO orth vw 4 X DREW'S EETING O © lend LH Am Gen S LITTL HOL ss à Bi 61 | Cows.es any he nes mat A meri | IF .CHU F landers dur our.but.there 6 8 i > shows the are.The À a he Thirty Shi of Di ROYA Ca 4 4 (F ROH, Q ST.AN with presenti the VUE Dusiness TLE 1 DS QU oh he poy in © cknoen Ten $ Shae irectors h L CHANT RE JA, FE OF ST.ax.|e deb el note \u20ac aE eo ih, Cn Pre Ev il ro.Sar orrespond o The a carre centenary celeb a trade 4 rer me ASE EN VOL appre pol} ro pit vp capit Tabi sement recistered ot, À hare, 1 Income 1 eg Hall the h ndre \u2014TI ent.) ighl stan fia by ews Chur} dens UT Bradstree de 1s Tress Y prect ie pion apital 4.and af feven lo the A pat a, 2 ; ; : ; : (root's, on rease for VY demo ated ise oes as les.ende en eD Pro be pai 01s \u201c De , the eld la ws ne ann Plai ander: dard g 1B t them ure boat ond 'g most the + ée epri O 0 nst by ued acco a liabi and qd 31s perce Yomini priet paic © son\" _ .coute the fn ual meet: structed.Abral Lite re counte arch mm inc Pme iruatio TORU Hines, 3c men Tor an ex LUME i is ride eye ub puto a i pt per amon ra at Sim 2 NOTA, and t am u the rpari unt reas Jon ir t° tra- le an mm $97 since T fact.This e and 909 nge will 190 m { da, ne { > r.att sagre Lov in th grega- , on 0 am.Te b + | il e i a in amo ra- It and ex er J 79,735 ince he act is an , to cur ill b 8.or À Lu 1 Y Robe racti reeab e in e Ki bo beh writ The | and ray nos pri in t week dry und po.orders for celle ines claima 1 te ane of t je d |e So fined e pal be I .M rts\u2019 ons le the irk ard of alf e to e pas on e br w see ing re he tu ago goods of |i rt a Ts fo ny in nt si .D me n th s inc any he fully 16 tran fixed on t! paid a deu ni ance o C.A s ten (one weath chair and t man of the Capt stor w the 1d ght a nth tail trade © and i | too th good oa pring ry Bo The amountin roar 1908 has siness us inst sfers by the nd t the Lf I em there wr of which and lander the mer be apte as in- Ÿ dual onde ot the ot 0 a eet tected Ae a loue for th aor (he a Bas paid | (b inst.and oy he Ma fase Te ov embe ere nce ich and | er U me! ent ees Vatso T aku al o volu e Iii opens expec w r 108 bu nes.e oc nery K xecu ent is o $1 it sun in e clor th be nage of A ' the à pros ers wa rall .w or \u2018 nit.\u2019 mbers , to petsi n ton es fo rders me o flim out to are h tad] t ainees Cic oasi .Ega tive M 61,569 pai a\u201d of sed à e 2nd made 2rs, ET \\ re per .Th 18 a la y in as re 20 , thei of conv lon > li e S r cot wer f bus ery 1 a eo | bus poor n thier ion Cc.J n, A is co r.Den: .98.id 4 B urine prox bet lag man ports ous hat t rge the mem thou eir the \u2018 ey t and LV pring tons aix by iness apenf $ je emma.is iness slel otwithatand most smith.1 pars, enis M 003 y order EAN ween 55 Mi agerme presented he cl atten Th beri ghtfu most si Frase o him els T dress and F no me avhougs ipme mand bris gen ghing and- t Se Th Bar osed Murph, No er of t peri = the the 1 8910 nt, La Je Du church | Bo folle nine lly inare Hive a LEB ines ans a | ents of risk an ns hes jet a nt sta r, W of Mass .5G otre ee ter n Ban di b evid h B ollowi ur and cere igh- eav a hard ho la ce +h ets bui à there | af- ny c t staff of denen nd ira - G Court \" - all and a jes\u2019 Al y th ent f as Cli oard wing old h a than good ES ware are m 1d \u201cfir TRE, re sa the eavy uilding ere is Har ompan taff o pan nde CH?Loné cech WALLIS ! ) 1 : ; , i ; ; - : ?y re REL co ure L over à obligation Men's the board of fot.hono me PRE ao he re ie noving fair: pre ening se MA a ons ot ne RE BTE bi IE had pe of Sr agement church \u201d The, grocer ince Sleady to Rhy ie a noouver and nd ot navigatio expect.NY NEW country.agents 7 Percer LIV In i e bal ork, tie ars \u20ac en met Af.mpe Mons the er; M r.J .__ trad id bust the o cars rm on ee healthy Vi ples n G t- CO AV [| : Mr, .© i ness peni ha Some ron tT one ctoni Se oo IN M ment its re ance o ère contrib t and Rep on nd Geo sessio AJ T.fairy v mod gener Catan ve hoon ees od , altho to line im CO PAN And refe port n the te t A.resenti Geo John n.El- Sp well erate ably ves f the; a pring wally ugh all lin eports - RPO IES à Andrew\u2019 report, tbe ri a 0 Robe ing - H B ring dere oves ar year.orig reta ough th apotis Jays A R Ad Terce w\u2019s Bb the he right ad con- Ieiffer rtson the co T'hom rakey out we and ea oduce y.my eli tioas are a moving e es of Seay there Joan E ATED | ereentenar urch o service of e.sey, A \u2019 \u2019 Col ngregation- \u2019 L.and h hl.Tne mer hold cô: Country pote re éraprovix is op not me of along ed i! about nbon re IN W 114t on en ad {| Way Ny any EE iy oe er Se Tl me er tate | me rman on K ad ne in , as , du .St S.Oh re-\u2014 M y an ell > A TS, uni e a or | r is d rade weah jen! 3 ths indus C Q zat m.nce nies \u2019 t re h shar th s of gn on rin .ver.es d R.F G .BE ri in bout eath going provir th er ary eo t ollec ion panies ot A: we hat AN ereb ebold EN and en b th atur e of g th .srs .H .B SR ng the Toro at er ng rovi e 1 at y go onnes ries - provi of $ and Ab re i dari ND yn ers D the Rev e Presby an un.D .O'Re Ra ome nto eady ig fal ful À tte ie og IO are Poe 11,91 era a corporate ok ha otified tha .: nor\u2019) e Re hea resb Tw un- .Rat R m- BY tur past has for r .R and rie bec np pa 1 ordi 7,950 epresen Th rpora ck h ALF ed th The Co .; rd yteri 0 emi tray egan mbe ther week hel good the ep the re de ne.EBB nies mance ted ese a Re ax PE at Mn 3 still and the C.G , Dr rian min- MU and | tail r of slight an d fai : eff orts ou port et st nait wa nce Some ted a were | rter tee RCE a Divi lson sly m e ser ordon R ch RD à gs.||» bus: ord ht dt air} are var © from tlook ed imulati con on of eu resp e ti pA t the « and the a ENT ivide « Roux in the ch he servic rdon (\u2018R 0, Church Ne ERE : Dusiness a here hi steady uel hat country eros ta in »merci of cadet me pita- * oon of eclared f nd of To | ; \u2018 : ago th ce at t red pou ti tT the pi chu intereatin had (\u2018Ral pbell de w Yo R SE than fair is mode who lceate 1 has bee \u2014 I about the untry ntiaues © me ed fae, rach to pros ego the \u20ac ranch, he ae or tie cas i pict rch ing \u20ac bee: ph C n, wh rk, M NTE ord fair.and rat esale nt in a | w ft nt the are lj plac che - iled tee th rter conce provid nt = oc > anch \u2018he B same wi *he ait, syinboli ur of ma by n rend on- ter i ow arch NCE ere a Dry por binty beth lines the which reety ry p eam light es ar ap.Dur ito ee soled ros e f k FI es, © ank re Cage ; a esq ; ; ; that \u2018 .odu .à pa com y as or t RST n and in J t guish ical ue rtial the ered ili n the as co 12 D.iin the are \u20ac goods tions here .Re- Advent and as à ro e as t Colect to compas a panic Ins h be pape D and Mo pro ed rep garb for prese ing first nvicte oh er oy a tby h are and it wi ent usual a e is he ectio ni p an nies tea ave th eT AY aft mires .memb regi resent of th ms el nee was Har degr d of n C L Ha y trad re fai for ouses no b in ild of & at resu not preced ns prov les ast nual wil do a e 18 rai OF er th aa Lu : : .rdw ; et cha pring th It com i ti ince sou yea.r 1 be f a th ffer AP ie claim ers of ment atives e Ga ad in Ÿ* sente ry Bru ee, on man ums- 204 are \u20ac was rly a report ter Hami: nge it es prices in ng OR of 3 Th ght r fo egistr c 0 to 21 Boo RIL.N u a st.wh of t el ars nced ydam the slau th bus! ell ub to par tat |e ton is exacte ming in 331,312 00 na ation fee.a0 sist ks wi + NTX a me \u201cta dni: oo and mot more je the Sharer ar GE up to exp Toe mi rorises hen a i 1.512,00 a roro CEL SIRE ca ps | i ; : m s to- ally rly brie i adi I- ale rade Wh ti maine no oo ® Boar dave et ted tors sine in the.Chu th roker onths i th than , to-day Ny brie Pain pmen: ly sion 1 ie e i nues iio wo a th on avs i ew in th ome 1} e co rch e offic was 8 in an ni eigh y mo well k de te a ts apeni Dis.Local Hani are e th qui ns RK capitali at Mo rd, nile & as e e fl mst ngr can e 0 sho .sta net tee ve m i ints and ot are ng ouf 1 igi rie good e à et 1 ON aliza ntre J con Xpresse esh ances egati alterc n D t in te .een y n jou stead aintai .ile a expect th ust .Col the ndica n n TH = al, 2 AMES popul stant! ed 1 , a8 jon, th atio ecembe hi priso year begin good ily ned Pot moe poll cok y mo ies Cane! buyi tons for ED ith SECC , ati v d th well.\u2019 their e b n, i s Br n.\" 8 .Cann mes! & ng re are ions ng w EV Feb Ge HA c 10 that .2 sy 1 r nning d a 8 are 4 me is , J a to ru ner:! : cure ve FREE in, Twin Lam oad strc te ie | sand, Lo = rae quiet or he le\u201d [ant ILL SOON SHOW R HE ws oo : Iwo most ncial po P in i 1.200 er \u20ac h and the 1 i hold fr Produce o giv th to fair.on orce H AN i Sm Se SR WORK h Jamsden claimed rik ee ar ur HE i mer Cd dB OW RESU I] : gage À the last few ollars in Ne sum C OF BUILD e notes Ch ni working shor more ac.| an i fairly Se a fe os Sia, constant urs) AGL R : tho as th ev e avi sum IN .jibes unt! qu to ON ti ortes corde Se , thai: ead tai ade Shafts const McC k La ly and ereb W mo mort ng be BE G G ly of p t th jet and lon ete are Te dency the ai retai y.rly is de to th \u2018et read ake empl A1 five y be nths gage debt.As ING .T.R the pr Jroduc e roads wi ary orders wih lhe duiet ltr well | OO a a Le of the Ke ployed ; We ette hund en red whi bt abowin SPE .bad re are co a 4 likely sie has the nt side ade t Re te fee toot les heir args A MO 3 atsôn r was red redu ch m , butiding EDH Win qual qu comi Ty ely cy f ats been whol owar and here | idth vein t at t lev sioki mi R° if N oh , who read dolla ced t ort- | ng the to what YRU who nipez Hty oted easy f up.lene.alrly of tr quit lesal ds pl the jg : ONE , Car from the el No of ning orms TR comm fro 8 o tw ole © ao what USH a olesall re of th easy orwand\u201d oft : forw bus da ie 505 ers.acine la ja © Itite rying be ese No.two ofl 1 anded | C: ° one forwa à ous ED nd exer pe tha receipt: a oe | ard any Solace 2d in moat g larg cob hteen The native any hot ony Ghat r nsura AL \u2018 Fr aptain Jotereeti are ward a nk nt the ceblen ing tr at u ints.t Ve a qui ny t Wect ories mt bua balt inch othe e sil our e on t ERS nce P : aser\u2019 n.So ng in od Pac w t a rade p to 202 of ji Otta iet se 00 w ions gen t de j and and cal r sha ver wi inch a H ON oli .Fs High at a into eco rires CONSIDE DEE présent Chee Se ell, bu erly ur me Te\u201d aver\u201d Toi ale ove a Ties HEALTH ACCID cles issues : du ma ail Le R min\u201c foi val of ically unche ls conn ho oom 41 be eha ine ay carryi a la P EN peg- rs f ring the y use ted A for wel ooked formar anon th connection ing 2% pat ing, ond TS ATge Lo T a A ae rotons ot SPENT ON P MONE sie?AE or a then on de th ev rons woRKMAS Li > cars | Ra a i ' Y js met v to.and re.of tra opera sum Poli thirt re fee e pre 5 AM N° AB ae for their a PUB ; a rues Stap rood oe de stri tions to 1e 100 1 M Rai 8 8 C ILiT Co ; readi ys T .Co ar le a rip th o 1 ve ent 8 L oO Y AE re BLIC WORK |B ps mri Th | me ne and eo ie ied ul mem D t \u20ac als De « \u2018 ï n : .eld 1 ht ect ere + nv ow , ; eye ivi to ai he Dopartme > trax the pue new ve tair- nery deu imdergrou conf For ra VATOR LIABIL This fiscal 1way int nt of was Gove terco G.T y.next n a ne th nd n\u201d tes LIA 1TY amount inc reins $144 Jus ui -P.and NEW 2 3 postion curface apply t BILITY priya {ture enfarge Sedat, of rallwa The tot $13.5 GRA r to ins oq FEL 0 Ag : ded ss pa rgemen e Te which and al 3.577.481 IN E ta! IX ents | EE Lore ca vows | FOR ALBERTA 2 ROUTHIER \u20ac \u2018 oom Eset in neaded commends al works It LBE ORS F 22 $ HIER \u2018 t hae vest Le if a ae 24 hiced enr es bee TA T hone M t.Jam y © own in to « lake be.the new 0 anno HIS Y an 18 es St Cashier the pay e trade the provi raonnced EA \u2014 AG 88 reet ha past nue ade ins EE of elevat that R \u2014 ENTS , 3 En w y the th the out T Albe ors Lat leas S WAN , cars, ous southern la rta a be t fort tock TED yas Stratc fow par rger ring built y- B ; ona, will t of numb the in rok LE > ° be er the er ie ers n n | ected province be | 2 $ \u2026 ar al- | 1H La EE &M 2 | INVE Montre Brot E: \u201c added Mi ce - a TM Exch , Mont : ad ENT BR real Su inrited.stablishe: © : IT _BROK RS Fhe aarelmily ERS La aueguoi te ROUX 1 Loe \u201chie PS pra eth Nw re + - I Tv = ERE Le ge F Rect RT SARE Re DPA - ed ry prets PN à NIA cou aire o UE he ae don a i ee Bi 2 5 Ne: ning id oe l osseuses af 5 Un Il ca lotice KN, of is of n the hares mak- year je of April, the OOks K any Vin ital rent able anl ed > Te © > ne a PE i TR y = i a 3 hoe Ta 7 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 183, 1909.: } 11 | NEW BANK BUILDING.TO-DAY\u2019S SNAPS IN REAL ESTATE, |__Cerrespondence Schools | Situation Vacant | Employment Wanted \u2014 WANTED.'\u2014 UNCLE SAM IS AN 1DEAL fight Story Structure to be \"Erected on St James Street.oRM NEW OFFICES FOR : BANQUE NATIONALE UF QUEBEC.sx ntlhs ago the Banque Na- «ch has been\u2019 doing business « since 1875, purchased from estate a property in the \u201cir present banking premises, ner of St.James street and vimes Hill, giving their hold- :zes on the two streets men- .n Fortification lane, a loca- very first order for a bank >milding.Mr.L.De Guise, the man- Montreal branch, said that aid be broken in the very and that within a year \u2018ed to have a very fine and lank building, which will \u201cn about twelve offices to rent story.ans now being prepared by 1 and Haekell, St.James street, maxsive and imposing structnre + stories that will add very cun- \" IX to the appearance of that part couity- new banking room will be fitted .verv handsome style, and more double the present space will be vd at the disposition of the manager _ his staff.\u2018There will be about 2,50\u20ac .rare feet of oflice space on the upper vies.The entrance to the bank will 4 the corner.while the entrance to office building and to the elevator he about as at present.+ of the old building will have to molished, and when the new edi- - daig, the girl's lips put: Thre + as v piercing shriek rang + piece.\u2018I see that man\u2019 Ww long drawn out cry.\u2018The _ wailed., I.was finally decided t9 85 inquest on Friday cvenimng.| : at 8 o'clock.Mr.Blacksto.1 the jurors that no more than evening would be occuped.docrs which had been cle-c vent anyone entering or lb - room during the discussion wer- ed as soon as the constable: jh sé - \u20ac \u2018He had some weapon,\u2019 - 7 t proclamation had been delivercd. \u2014\u2014\u2014mmmmme bout Pus.YWay > back in: , n or he u nether, tween round tne aly; wv) a, remem wp ted 15 :\u2026: the il banc.2, noue Lhe mone, n beivor | Was when st sound ?money window ey ?\u2019 o Etne.1 VOU pl.Were < vu junded ae h the mun as in her hois down- the! when woman in hat door\u2014 t.\u2019 downstairs was there you?Jf, and 1 id not want hing wrong 1e house to her to buld bother 4.\u2019 Id us voi about anv bt fired a: or that?re pu.+ eard thes# e from à mot rea!z1 rom *\u201d me from\u2019 of a whic hip Tans » r.questi presaiy \u2019 re.only .TLE in 1.14 AL 1s.17 w as 7-6 qaier hu gathermi 1.) Carr oroner and 6 gh as CW \u2019 Le an, 5\u2018 ime LA\" Le 19% assured the ON\" hen th to PT e open forma! LYN 9 .PR A WELL Fx Sr A he SA be © RH HELE han BRR Om WTP Eo > Second DAILY WITNESS Pages Part.7 13 to 2 / - oon MONTREAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909 Es sp > \u2014 ; in, ently in as great number, if not | killed before th ting hed begun.FREAKS OF L 1 ing.LAST OF THE WILD PIGEONS fivater, chan ey appeared.And |The squabs had just come ato condi | DENISE ee another was\u201d sassying 3 READ LAW BY MOONLIGHT H- 20 Years They Have Not Visited Old Grounds.CAT FLIGHT OF 1837 THAT FD MANY FAMILIES IN LIMES OF PANIC.New York Sun.) N.Y.March 4.\u2014It was the \u201cie wild pigeon in the days nestings or its flights were of annual occurrence in this State n~ylvania to make its appearance .~ as early as the latter part of .and almost always while the is March winds were still pre- and the snow was still deep in «is, so the news that came down x neighborhood of Livingston Sullivan county, last week, that .of wild pigeons had flown over \u201cice a few days before and had be- jreparations for nesting in the «- along the Beaverkill was not re- :>d as improbable on account of the orable time of year.interested persons lost no time in mak- : investigation of the truth of this re- art, for if the wild pigeon had reap- \u2018eared in the Sulhvan county woods.even as but a small isolated flock, It would he something surprising, for it vas been twenty years since wild pigeons \"1 been seen.But, like numerous \u201cular reports of the reappearance of \u201c+ bird.sometimes in lone pairs and adepted with the head Jowered or the sitting pesture with the Lead be: wcen the knee.The latter posture will often cause the feeling of faintness to pass off.The former should be adopted has occurred.Fresh air and the loosening of all constricting clothes about th: neck and waist are essential.Smelling salt, tickling the nose with a feather.and stimu- Jants are useful, but rarely necessary.for most attacks pass off quickl recimbency and.fresh air.cold tion.if swooning | with \" ney the imperial voice to occupy the room douche is a valuab'e means of rime | LINCOLN DID IT OFTEN, MTTING ON THE CELLAR DOOR.How well I remember when Lincoln lived in Petersburg, 1l.carrying the chain for a surveyors party and working for seventy-five cents a day, says a writer in the \u2018National Magazine.\u201d The su- veyor\u2018s wife told me that she often raw him studying at night, seated on the cellar door, reading Blackstone often until midnight by the light of the moon.Lincoln always took note of the light and dark nwons, as is shown by an incident which occurred during his carly practice of law.A murder was committed in the neighborhood of the village and the son of the surveyor's wife was arrested on suspicion from the testimony of an \u2018eye witness.\u201d In the meantime Lincoln had swung out his shingle as a lawyer at Springfield, and on this occasion nobly did he prove that the kindness of the surveyor was not forgotten by the student who read Blackstone by moonlight.He went to the jail and questioned the young prisoner, who asserted his innocence, and Lincoln took up the case.At the trial the witness swore that he saw the murder committed.\u2018Might you not be mistaken?asked Lincoln.\u2018A dim light is deceptive and it was a dark night.\u2019 The witness hastened to reiterate that it was bright moonlight.whereupon Lincoln promptly pulled from among his books an almanac and said calmly: \u2018It is not necessary for me to make a plea for no jury can place any reliance on a witness who will swear that it was a moonlight night when the almanac proves that it was the dark of the moon.\u201d RAT DRIVE IN INDIA RESULT OF A SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN IN A BOMBAY TOWN, (From the \u2018Times of India.\u2019) Bombay deals with its rats wholeheartedly and scientifically.The city chosen\u2014Kamatipura\u2014was divided into three circles, wnich were again divided into several blosks.\u201cThe first circle was in charge of the Chief Inspector of Health, assist:d Ly four inspectors and two deputy health officers.1n this circle there wec> 3@ houses, comprising 1,423 rooms, and these were surved with 2,846 baite aud 425 traps.Baits wer2 aso placed in seventy-seven gullies.The second circl> was the largest, and was placed in charge of Dr.Sorab Ca- -wasji.It comprised twenty-six blocks, with sixty-nine houses and 4,375 rooms, and 8,750 baits and 1,181 traps were brought into requisition, besides baits for ninety-eight gullies.The third circle, in charge of Dr.Shroff, was divided into nineteem blocks.It in- K'uded 264 houses with 4,023 rooms which were served with 8,046 baits and 1,070 traps.Altogether 19,642 poison baits and 2,670 traps were laid.In one day B33 rats were delivered up, and as ihe poison dces not always act immediately it is likely that a great many more have since been discovered.After the recovery of rats all the gules are flushed and cleaned and the houses and rooms washed with pesterine and otherwise disinfected.USES FOR WASTE WOOD \u2014 MOST RECENT HAVE ORIGIN IN DEMAND FOR ALCOHOLS AN ACIDS.\u2014 (Chicago \u2018Tribune.\u2019) Uncle Sam is concerned about wilful waste of wood which seems predestined to create woeful want.Millions of cords of wood are wasted every year in the forest and on the farm because this wood is not suitable for the various mechanical uses for which wood is employed.There are, however, merous means of disposing of this waste.Aside from tanning and paper making, which are chemical industries that have been established for hundreds of years, there are other industrial uses of more recent origin which are of agricultural importance.Important among these are destructive distillation, recovery of turpentine, resin, paper pulp, preparation of alcohols and manufacture of acids.These are growing industries steadily increasing demand for wood alcohol, acetates, acetone, turpentine, charcoal, etc., which are utilized in other industries.The crude products from distillation are chiefly four: gases, tar and oils.charcoal and acide.Methyl alcohol, acetates.acetone, charcoal, turpentine, wood, oil and oxalic acid are directly or indirectly obtained on a commercial scale from ° woods, and the yield is governed large ly by specific gravity.weight and kind of wood as well as by the wav in which the manufacturing process is carried on.cfs The German Emperor has his own way of using the telephone.Despite iis tifkes caused by the Kaiser's refusal to name himsdf at the opening of his conversation, he invariably introduces his telephone orders merely with the words, \u2018I command that\u2019 and so forth.As soon as the chief of department hears these words he motions that his subordinates must at once leave the room.The significance of this arrangement is supposed to be that the chief is having something like an audience with His Majesty.and that it would be presumptu- mis for a person not summoned to hear tones are comveyed.\u2014'M, into which its A.PS CL .° Ce a RE alan a Fda 3 ety vk ; nalts dl Cu Ll ii Al pe the nu- because of a ee a pee tre al Jo ES Ye nde Spam.LO + a d - he + \u201crm 0 M tag TELS § or pal es eta bgt ms tl mg = A IY WE MS 11 4 ii À 4 £1}: 4, ui i 3 \u2018AN J pra ot : po A = CT ie a FRE REA i a RF ra TR rap as ia .dency.Nized the materialistie side of their char- \"religious.~ had an absorbing : from the carlicst to the latest lines, \u2018ration except the Jews.\u2026 however.an interest in polvtheism, but Tice Worse 16 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, , 1909.Nothing Too Good for you.bowels.It\u2019s not advertising talk\u2014 but merit\u2014the great, wonderful, lasting merit of we want you to know by trial, Then youl have faith\u2014and join the mil- ions who k well CASCA- RETS alone, y 905 CASCARETS 10e à box for a week's trestinent, all druggists.Biggest selles in the world.Million boxes a mont \u2014 = preparer ETTERS FROM READERS, Correspondents are urged to xeep ia mind the fact that, in the fag of to-day, their letters are likely to gain attention in proportion to their brevity rather than by their length, and that it 1x far mere within our Powers to print short letters than long ones.THE RELIGION OF THE PHOENICIANS OR ANDROGYNISTIC MONOTHEISM.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) dir, \u2014In the course of the lecture given by me on March 3, at Lishop's College, Lannoxville, on the subject of \u2018Palestine before the days of Moses,\u2019 to which you refer in this evening's issue, 1 formulat- cd & mew hypothesis us to the original vature of Cudmean, or Phoe- rician religion, to which 1 gave the name of Hermaphroditic Or Andruogvnistiè Monotheism.The lecture was reported in the papers, and in one case my hypo- Ineels was precented in a misleading hight.It was first suggested to my mind While working through the Phoenician correspondence in the Tell-el-Amarpa letters, discovered in Feynt about twenty- .two years ago, and which belong to the fifteenth century B.C.1 am net aware that it has ever been mooted Dy any cne before, at any rate in this connce- tion.I have been steadily working on the subject for several months, but as I have \u201chad neither the time, nor the opportunity at McGill (unfortunately the standard Semitic works in our library are conspicuous by their almost complete ab- - sence) to review some of the later Phoenician documents, I have hitherto re frained from publishing a thesis on the subject.Having now.however, drawn attention to it hefore a university audience I should be oblized if you could find room for this letter since the hypothesis is a highly attractive one, unify- .inf and explaining for the first time a considerable amount of phenomena which have hitherto either escaped notice altogether or been regarded as inexplicable.Though I do not desire to go more fully, into the matter just new, it is perhaps a8 duty to nw readers to make a few further obeervations on the subject.Two of the most characteristic traits of tie ~ I'hoenician race.according to my mind, are on the one hand a strengly acquisitive predilection, an innate ability for commerce, und on the other a marked mystical strain, a strong religious Len- Hitherto every one has recog- acter to the exclusion of the cthical and It is easy to prove that they interest in relimon perhaps more so than any other Semitic Tt was Not, in a peculiar form of monotheisni, eom»- thing different from henotheism, it was a religion in which the deity was regarded - , mystically as ultimately a unit or monad \" whose personality comprehended the essential qualities of either sex, the maternal and the paternal: for this reason I \u2026 use the expression\u2018Androgynistic Monotheism.\u2019 The subject is of interest not only to \u201cthe etudent of religion, but also to the student of the history of civilization.At the beginning of the mimeteenth _ century there was a tendency among \" scholars to over-estimate the place of the Phoenicjans in history, during the \u201c last thirty-five years the pendnlum las been swinging more and more in the oppesite direction, and it has already gone too far.\u2018The principal cause for this failure to appreciate at its real value pre re PS I Me i nn EE Proof is Given , That Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills will Cure the Deadly Bright\u2019s Disease.Martin 0\u2019'Grady Suffered frem Bright's Dicease for a Year, but the old Reliable Kidney Remedy Cured Him.\u2018Emmett, Renfrew * Co.Ont \u2014Marçh :* 12 (Special) \u2014That the one sure cure for | Bright's disease, the most desdiy of all + kidney diseases, is Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills, is case ol Martin And for the \u2018again proved in the O\u2019Grady, of this place.- bmnefit of other sufferers, Mr.O'Grady \u2018\u201chas given the following statement for \"publication: \u2018For over a year 1 suffered irom Bright's disease.[ was atlended hy a doctor, but he did me no good.My ap- : petite was fitful, my sleep broken and unrefreshing.My memory failed met and 1 was always tired and nervous.I had sharp pain and pressure at the top of my head.LL \u201cBeing adviced to irv Dedd\u2019s Kidney Pills.I bought a couple of boxes and found relief scon after I started taking them.\u2019 This is only one of hundreds of cases - in which Dodd\u2019s Kidrey ds conquered the worst form of ki , disease.\u2018l'hey never fail to cure Bright's disease, Diabètes, Rheumatism, Lumbego or Sci: abich.That\u2019s why we want you to take CASCARETS for liver and SCARETS cou \u2014 \u2014\u2014tpe SATURDAY, MARCH 13 the genjus of this people, is to be found in the absence of a suitable working hypothesis which could umify and explain the data, and make the comvaratively few records which have come down\u2019 tous tell their own story.It is this hv I beheve I have found.t will strengthen, too, the assumption that Phoc- nician history is orgapically connected with the Babylonian dynasty of Ham- marabi and the Hyksos lords cf the Egyptian Delta, as well as with the carly history of the Hebrews.It wilt perbaps emphasize the importance In explaining Biblical problems of early times, of paying more attention to the immediate environment of Biblical bise tory which was Phoenician through and through, rather than searching for everything iy countries far remote, ke Babylonia and Egypt.Tt will give us, as I am persuaded, a complete y new insight into the character of Cadmean.or Phoenician civilization which, in vir tue of its presumably strongly formative influence at certain epochs upon Babylonian and Egyptian civilization, strongly affected \u2018European thought and culture in the earlicst times.lt will also show mere strongly.than ever the very close connection of ethical and religious ideas in primitive society: in fact, in primitive society ethical and religious ideas ure altogether inseparable, It will also effer an cxplunation of that remarkable phenomenon now known fer over a hundred years as synonymous parallelism, Or parallelism of thought and expression, which is the most conspicuous {eaturc of llebrew literature, and which has left its mark in various shapes upon at Jeast one-third of the total number of pages of the Old Testament: a phenomenon which is also paralleled.in Babylonian and Egyptian literature.Hebrew par- allejiem will have had an origin analogons fo that of Greek tragedy and the Eng: lish drama; it will have heen a spoil- fancous growth out of a religious motive; it will have heen the peculiar mode in which the earliest Cadmean devotee gave simultaneous expression, out of motives of reverence, to each of the two aspects of his Hermapbroditic Godhead We shall perhaps find that all early Cadmean or Phoenician oracles given at the famous eanctuaries were cquched in such a parallelistic form as emanating equally in proportion to their absolutely binding force, from the combined paternal and maternal aspects of the Godhead.Hebrew natjonality in its ear- liegt stages was probably due to a division of the Canaanitieh or Cudmean stock into twe main sub-divisions, the major division becoming ultimately designated in the East as Canoanites, In the West as Phoenicians, and the minor or less considerable division as Hebrews, If the Israelites were the direet descend- anis of a minor sub-division of the Can- aanitish or Cadmean stock, wthase re ligious psyehology had operated in such a form of expression for several millennia before the time of Christ.which I hope to be able to prove, what would be more natural than that sueh an inherited mental habit should have persisted, and been greatly extended for literary purposes among the Hebrews long after the immediate cause which gave 1t birth had vanished from their religious psychology, I am persuaded that I shall be able to show that the opposition in Israel to foreign religion was an opposition especially directed against this sort of faith; and in doing se I shall be able to throw light on many anomalies and.incongruities in Hebrew literature.Moreover, T shall be able to vindicate for the first time the mental and ethical powers of the Phoenician race.An absurd Jack of logic in the West has always regarded the Phoenician race as given ex: clusively to \u2018practical\u2019 and materialistic activity, and incanable of sustained thenght and idealism.Common sense these two sides of personality have never and can never be divorced in the case of either an individual or a nation of great achieyement.When the time comes for me to le- monstrate in extenso mw hypothesis of \u2018Androgvaistic Monotheism\u2019 it will be seen that we shall have to revise our -earlier conception of the religious and cthical principles of North Semitic religion and civilization.Though the exponent of a new hypothesis is varely the besi judge of its value I believe I have struck what wil?rove a most illuminating and fruitful y pothesis.\u201cGC.A.BRODIE BROCKWELL.(Semitic Department, MoeGill University.) Notc.\u2014 With regard to the above notable discovery, or hypothesis, the surface difficulty that suggests itself to those possessed of only one source of Semitic lore.is how it could be that such an enthralling idea as that of bisexuality in the deity should have survived in the Hebrew Scriptures paly in the form of the.parallelism of Hebrew incantation, or balladry, or.having survived, should hove remained unrevealed till now.The various streams that go te form that literature carry the silt of other bygone conceptions; why not of this?Or, if | the religion of the Hebrews was a revolt ) this why does it Mot appear om ghout as the thing denounced ?The further history of this hypothesis wil be most interesting.\u2014\u2014 EE .G A STRANGER AMONG US TAKIN A STR \u201c NOTES.+ (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014The writer, during a recent trip to Montreal, was leoking around.The delay at the general delivery of the Montreal Post-Office is yxnrecessary.If there are not enough hands, get come more.Plenty of girls are open for the job, and some of them are simarter than men.It is not on record that any railway official ever died oË vourtesy.The writer\u2019s recollection of a burly un- derstrapper in the 1, C.baggage room at Montreal will be permanent.This fellow was scarcely civil enougk to answer the question, \u2018Where shall J get my baggage cheek ?The inquirer.was, in an insolent manner, told, \u2018Go out there,\u201d pointing to the open room of the Grand Trupk Railway, On another occasion | saw a man fieeced to the tune of seventy cepta, Jt seems Le lad him at his house.to : 8 Lh mewon as possible.Tandlord\u2014a rather futile proceeding, usu- apd experience prove conclusively that LePairs, come home to Montreal a day or two | they would never consent to go back to previous, and left his trunk at the Î.'| the old way.I think he had arrived \u2018 shrubs that would do very well that C.R.Station.on Friday.On Monday morning he had seventy cents to pay.A trunk and grip, 1 think, were his belongings.1 think this style of holdup was inaugu- | dens.rated during the reign of Mr.EKmmert- son, who is also, I think, to be credited with an advance isn drummers\u2019 rates on the I.C.R.from two cents to two and a quarter cents.One of his predecessors, a Mr.Blair, bad previously advanced freight rates.-As the 1.C.R.usually makes a deficit, how much of these advances in fresght and passenger rates find theit way into the public of \u2018bdosting\u2019 a town.\u2018treasury There must be many ; people hardly know about.For in- | stunce, I know of but two Wistarias in Vancouver.and we have lovely gar- In Victoria, there is any amount of broom, but here very little.The ub'ic improvements official would also ve in mind what manufacturers wanted sites and what towns were suitable for them.The Canadian Pacific Railway dces that work for itself.Why should there not be a man whose duty (16 was to do it for a province?I am a great believer in the effectivene à If Montrealers were all Montrealers, and not so much - l found the streets of Montreal about Catholics and Protestants.and if there as dirty as usual.none too safe.+ The itreet cars none The street crossings Was a little less staidness and a good bit of \u2018hip-hooray, we've got the town.I too clean, and the drivers, in eome cases believe Montreal would be neary twice at least, not as careful as they might \u2018 the size it is.be.On the average the conductors were fairly civil, but the dual language is a nuisance.\u201d This is a British country, and the young .people at least should be taught English.I'had \u2018business with a small manufacturer, about thirty miles from Montreal.Arriving there after business.hours, I had to seek Neither his wife nor family knew English.The same trouble existed at.the hotel\u2014neither landlord nor landlady, or help, could tell what it would cost for supper and bed.After making a number of signs, a pencil and - some figures solved the difficulty.I attended a swell Methodist church.\u2019 The surpliced choir sang sweetly and the preacher was eloquent.As an entertainment 1t was good; as a message of salvation it was of doubtful value.! The writer wanted nothing, and he got nothing, net even a handshake.\"The lonesome feeling steals over one.TRAVELLER.\u2019 ' { f Notes.\u2014The charges on the baggage mentioned séem to have been correct.The etation \u2018is managed by the Grand Trunk Company, not by \u2018the Intercoi- .onial management.\u2018 the increases 10.rates an the Intercolomial seem to have | been needed to make ends meet, and are æbout \u2018the same as on\u2019 other railways.The money paid would go to the advantage of the railway, and therefore to the government.We presumé our correspondent\u2019s misgiving is as to how many are let travel without paying.Canada was French before it was English, and the two languages \u2018are on a perfect equality.All should learn French.! 1 RQOFS.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir \u2014Our Canadian winters are the bast to be had anywhere; our springs, | summers and autumns are also very excellent, but the change from winter to spring is not altogether a time of joy.It ras, or it snows in wet, sticky flakes or else small boys throw snowballs.Underfoot it \u2018is wet, slippery; and in the city wonderfully ditty.ln the country the roof leaks.The ordinary sloping roof, whether shipgled or slated, seems be designed to give as much trouble The heat of house melts the snow off the upper.part of the roof while that on the eaves is stil frozen hard.About the same Lime come a good heavy rainstorm; the water, dammed :back by the snow on the ceves, bucks up under the shingles.As it trickles down inside the walls, leaving its mark on the bedroom ceiling and .the parlor wall paper, we apply such re- inedjes as we may.Some.write to the ally; the energetic climb up and chop, the ice off the eaves; the easy-going merely say things about our climate, which they regret all the rest of the! ear.And stil people go on building .houses with the same old-style of voof, as if there were no better nossible.Flat roofs, properly built, do not leak; but on the other hand they seem ugly to a rate accustomed to slanting roofs, Ugly or not, we must have them in the crowded parts of cities, for a sloping roof has a tendency to shed avalanches of ice on unwary: passersby.| But builders wiv are not\u2019 cramped for space might do well to follow the example of the Norwegians.They, meet the demands of a winter like curs by bujlding their roofs so steep that the snow does not lie on them.A steep roof is expensive to build, because there is so much of it for the size of the house.but a roof that affords no resting place for rain, snow or small boys, will lebt a long time, and so save money in s, 1'or those who prefer a compromise, theré remiaing the \u2018mansard\u2019.roof, which \u2018may be made almos: as cheap as a flat roof, and almost as picturesque as a steep one.red COLONIST.Note.\u2014The mansärd roof is essentiaily, a flatyoof.The flat roof that has eaves will leak as much as a sloping roof wilh caves, and from the cause our correspen- | dent describes, - The high-peaked roof, which he desiderates, was in common use in Canada in the eighteenth century, but has passed out of use.The one remedy for the leaking that is caused by the melting of snow: over the house, while it remains frozen at the eaves, is a double roof.Build a second roof some inches from the first, and allow the outer atmosphere free course between, and yeu will have no more leaking.4 BEAUTIFY THE CITY.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014Could not the Dominion or Pro- yincial governments have a man whose business it was to go from town to | town instructing people how to beautify their streets, and make suggestions gen- eml\u2019y concerning the town\u2019s welfare.I am sure if pzcple cnce knew how a plece looked when it was: real\u2019y natty { pr er rer Pr ESP ER * à Dr.Chase's Ow\u2019 J à ba tes an aranteod oyre toy cash and e tot i + m of : i lseding and otpding r Se testimo: isls in the press and ask : a nie Vu osn me it od gel your deslers or j f not viafed, , at les) Ears s 20., Pormaio, l jumps though.be such fools as to Cities do not just grow according to the natural advantages they.possess.There is a good deal of making®in the busincas.Seattle.with fow natural advantages, and Portland.away In the lead was made, as it wax explained to me by the engineer of our boat.One red hot man with his coat off, and shirt sleeves up.got in there in the beginning, and all that fol- lewed found they had to be red-hot too, or they conldn\u2019t Jive there.And to illustrate the spirit of the town.le told how, when Seattle did not know where to get a sufficient supply of water, they had big fountains throwing water hundreds of feet into ihe air, whilst the householders walked with pails for blocks to get their water, He said he liked quiet limself.but it was the shouting that had made Seattle what it is.believe in the professional publicity man aul the professional improvements man.Vancouver ig {hink- ing of hiring one of the former.who has been at work in Srckane and Seattle.The growth promoted may be in some small part fictitious and there is always the danger of advancing real entate prices beyond all reason.But lat 1s an incident of not be avoided.progress that can- n spite \u2018of the enormous rige 3 al- ues in Vancouver the last three youn and even tiv: last year, I think peopie are keeping their heads fairly wel.TI would be better pleased uot tu sec such Vancouver, March 4.MONTREAL.re THE VICTIMS OF DRINK.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014Will you allow me to offer a few comments on the Rev.Mr, Troop\u2019s contribution to the liquor traffic problem as read at the recent meeting of the non Alliance in Montreal.All who xnow Mr.Troop esteem hi igh.ne doubt he 5 pere in oe honest in his opinion regarding prohi- bitien, but many will regrot that he cannot yet see his way to stand for that view of the question.Io many of us that seems the only consistent attitude it the traffic be recognized as evil.But \u2018what I wish particularly to notice 19 r, Troop\u2019s suggestion that we should agitate for authority to place drunkards under government control in institutions provided specially for them.I hope sir, we -shall never do anything of the sort.We have institutions enough imposed upon us because of the hquor cval, and costly ones, too; why should we Increase their number and increase the burden of taxation ?Why should.we ; rmit an institu- talon which makes drunkards, and pe go to work to muke expensive instituons to house the wreckage the saloon OWS upon us\u2019 \"lo my min : action would be illogical; and.ha of more importance, it would be immoral.I hope the temperance forces Ul never endorse Mr.Troop\u2019s pr but continue to fight for entire ont bition.E.P.H, ï.Quebec, March 9, 1909.SRG Note.\u2014The question what to do.for drunkards 1s a separate ome from what to do with the liquor traffic.Society owes it to good order to deal with drunkards in a curative Way.That can only be done by compulsion.Many a victim of drink would gladly submit himself to such compulsion if the single object of it was to reclaim him and put him in the way of life.'Dhe thing can be done, and it should be done.We should bave a section of country to which such could emigrate or to which they could be committed, where they would have all the usual conditions of life except alcohol.That should be | absolutely kept out and the citizens ot that country should be absolutely kept in till cured.It would cost a strict policing, but the cost of that would be very small indeed, compared with the present cost of drunkards to society.We agree fully with our correspondent that it is absurd to license a business \u2018which produces such a crop.\u2018The ab- A surdity of it would be all the more ovi- dent 1! this provision were made.But s0 long as we do license drunkard-mak- ery, all the more do we owe it to the drunkards to provide them with a wav of salvation, and to their families and to socicty to force them to accept that way, s0 far as outward compulsion can avail.pret \u2018TEMPERANCE CRANKS\u2019 (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014Just a word apropos of \u2018temperance cranks.\u201d My vocation neces- | silates my spending considerable time iu hotels.1 have very often hcard the above-mentioned phrase used therein, and very often by the hotel keeper.Now, I often read advertisements for har-tenders, and always it is stipulated that the applicant must be \u2018sober.\u2019 Probably what the advertiser wants 1s a total abstainor; in fact, I have frequently heard a hotel-keeper remark : \u201cI will not have a man behind the bar who uses liquor.\u201d Now, sir, generally speaking, employers are not so very par- DR.CHASE'S OINTMENT | 4 mi de dE AE EE qe SE pe re air ; i - .\u201c PE x, Tes » .= ; I IRR: 2 ; FA \u2018 \u201c f oe tbe LE prt she gy ye Ce sah .pays .AN MONTREAL, \u201c O1 Moazon, Supt, Rooms 504-5 Mark Fiaher Building, cor.Oraig Street and Victoria Square.There are many, probably hundreds, of ministers in Canada who labored \u2018for one or more years in the West as students or missionaries.These men chérieh feelings of reverence for the late superintendent, and, doubt'ess, will continue to do so, notwithstanding what has been published by his biographer.\u2018Their admiration, however, for Western methods is not likely to be enhanced when they observe that they have, for the most part, been used by the inimitable artist of Winnipeg as a dark \u2018bagk-ground upon which he has painted Jn bright colors a full length portrait of #be worthy superintendent surrounded by half a .dozen of his satellites\u2014the author himself occupying the place of hanar at the bero\u2019s right hand.Not only is this apparent regarding ministers who have served or are st\u201d, serving in the West, but.under the heading \u2018Handling his men,\u2019 the super- Intendent is represented as \u2018handling\u2019 not only his men, but also men who were never his.They are probably of response to the appeal for men, and mow they find that they had been classified as \u2018lazy slouches.\u201d Had they gone west at the call of Dr.Robertson, who knows but that, by this time, they might have become doctors of divinity, or.at least, have come in for \u2018honorable mention\u2019 by the superintendent\u2019s biographer.The author, in his effort to render fragrant the memory of a great man, would have n much more suec bad he left the tof the ointment.\u2019 HOME MISSIONARY.LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION.{To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir \u2014The Rev.W.L.Bull, of Whit- ford, Pa., when submitting to the \u2018Out- Jook\u2019 ¢ à minimum creed of à Christian,\u201d Furthermore, I believe the mnimpm creed of a Christian to be the Yord\u2019s Prayer, because if there is one place where a man should be orthodox\u2014 bold à correct belief or attitude of mind towards God\u2014it is when he prays holds direct and conscious communion with God.\u2019 Is not the petition, \u2018Lead us not mto temptation,\u2019 an unhappy rendering?said, \u2018the explanation is, : meant, \u2018Suffer us not to be led into temptation, or sore trial, because we all know that God tempts no man.\u2019 But why retain the word lead ?.t may it leaves a wrong impression of God's character on opdinary minds.\u2018The Revised Version reads, \u2018bring us not,\u2019 which M even worse, for it gives the idea of force.It took quite a whale 0 get rid of the \u2018elegant accuracy,\u2019 Jur Father \u2018which\u2019 art in heaven, and is it not high time to get rid of the wrong words, lead, or bring ?1 think it was St.Augustine who long |genturies ago pointed out that \u2018hallowed Ip (hy.nama\u2019 dn he right rendering, EARN Ev y ae Pme PAT the number who did not \u2018go west\u2019 in \u2018dead flies\u2019 out of the THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, N.J.Life Insurance.for it is absurd to pray that God, or his pame, might be made holy.But some of us are so comservative that we think it a sacrilege to criticize a word inside the covers of the Bible.R.LANIGAN, Calumet, March 9.Note.\u2014The duty of the translators was not to determine what our Lord ought to have said, but to render as truly as possible the record of what he did eay.This they have done their best to do.We have two versions of this preyer, but they agree as to this petition : ad us, or bring us, not ito temptation.The \u2018which\u2019 in the first sentence was not an inaccuracy when the Bible was translated.It has been preserved by the revisers, whose instructions were to preserve the Elizabethan English, an instruction which showed more respect for the letter than for the spirit\u2014the Elizabethan language being, in many ways, not \u2018understanded of the people\u2019 They, however, managed to avoid some of the more misleading phrases.It would have been a greater service to have rendered the Scriptures into the language of to-day.The Germans of to-day understand Shakespeare better than the English do because they have it translated into their own tongue and we have not, a very large proportion of the words having changed their meaning.TRICK-OF BRETON WRECKERS HOW THEY LURED MARINERS TO DESTRUCTION ON A DANGEROUS COAST.(Trégastel correspondence New Orieans \u2018Times-Democrat.\u2019)\u2019 Along this dangerous coast the hardhearted \u2018Pagani,\u2019 or wreckers, had their settlements.Many are the vessels that have been lured to destruction by their false lights; many are the drowned who met their deaths through the treachery of those to whom they looked for nelp.The Pagani were regarded with great aversion by the people of neighboring villages, but they knew no shame.À favorite device was to fasten tern to a bull's horns and then tie tre animals head to his forefeet and drive him along the cliffs.The stumbling movements of the poor peast agitated the lantern In such a manner that to those at sea it resembled the light of a ship pitching Other vessels would feel that they could sail in the direction of this light in perfect safety, only to find that they had been treacherously lured to destruction., Of late years tales of bravery in gav- ing life, of kindness toward the shipwrecked, have softened the memory of a past reputation.Cases have been known where the people have given their most, treasured costumes to clothe the poor bodies that have been washed ashore, put even in these days inhabitants of this wi glon are extremely i their rights of wreckage, tenacious of and tossing on the waters.| a Jan- clone, Prudential Agents are now canvassing in this vicinity.They have a most vital story to tell of how Life Insurance has saved the home, protected the widow, and educated the children.Let them tell it to you, \u2014 115 core tte Es FIRST BLUE FOX CROP.(Albany correspondent \u2018Portland \u2018Or«- gonian.\u201d) August Soucie has left this city ior Alaska to superintend the first wholes killing of blue foxes that ever occur in the world.It will take place cn « small island off the Alaskan coast.w nr the Westhope Fox Company conducis 1 unique industry of a blue fox farm.>.cie will direct the slaughter of abuu: six hundred blue foxes for the purpo- of marketing rare and valuable fu.This blue fox farm is conducted n Hound Island, which lies near Admur alty Island, on which Sitka, capital «: Alaska, is situated, and five miles from the town of Kake.on Kupreanof Islan.which 1s the nearest port.CREE mga i | HIGHEST IN HONORS Baker\u2019s Cocoa A medical writer says \u2014* The use of a thoroughl reliable preparation of cocoa should be universally encouraged, and it is the consensus oi opinion among medical men as wel A A mn.\u2014\u2014 a rte a \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 20e IS 20 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 te.| A aslaboratory workers that the breakfast cocoa manufactured by Walter Baker & Co.Ltd, not only meets the indications, but accomplishes even more than is claimed for it.Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.Established 1780.BGRCHESTER, MASS.BRANCH MOUSE: 86 St.Peter Street, Montrea! \u2014 = \u2014_ __ ue S\u2014.\u2014\u2014 \\ I} Wa Ore- for esale (rred pn a there 5 the Sou- bout pose urs.on mir- 1 of rom a vl, ETN _\u2014 em GARDEN TALKS tee -y « d-partment is conducted by Mra gan.e L.Jack, Chateauguay Basin, \u201c77 (0 whom all questions should be \" All questions answered through .wWitress.\" a - \u2014 - verse \u2018he world from North- Mocne of the hot Equator; cv [rom Sahara's desert plain 1 u-, close to the crater, .\u2014ain to find an I[rechman there me w.thout word or warning.ure to be humming the darling Parrick'& day in the morning.\u2019 of pleasure at the and the day that to cetebrate his faithful ser- \u201c - country and his fellowmen.hés to think of the true Irish every chime remembering the who taught with loving faith « tbe precepts of the better ese thousands have left the valley homestcads of Erin wan- 115.box Mixed Chocor 1 box Zam-Buk Salve .\u2026.5Qc ALL FOR 49c.Opens Cotton, 2 Ib.pke.Reg.ec .colates oe ve .- or .+.À À.ee -w \u2019 1 Ib.Butter Scotch Candy .18: 81.25 Podd\u2019's Pille .+.+.+ \u2026 50c \u2014_\u2014 ALL FOR 49c.Root\u2019s Kidney Pills .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .25c Shaving Brush .\u2026.«+ .\u2026 B5QOc $1.15 \u2014 1 1b.Colgate's Shaving Soap, 8 ALL FOR 49c.Carbolic SOAP .vv ou ve eee 25C ALL FOR 49° 75C cakes.Regular .80¢ ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014' Absorbent Cotton, 1 1b, .75c : 1.30 : Fh.Cross Toilet.Paper, regular Vaseline, 1 1b.oo ve oo oo BOC 1 1b Linseed, Licorice aud Chlori- ALL FOR 49c.$1.30 , > - yne Lozenges.Reg.00 est packet in Mcntreal; 8 for.49c ALL FOR 49 $1.50 1 bettle Chase's Syrup Linseed Ferrol Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Ce RYO c.d Turpentine.R ; for.Prophylactic Tooih Brush 35 an rpentine.eg.25c the great touic.Rez.$1; for.49c Ce ee ee c 2 tubes Wampoies Formalid Compound Syrup Hypophos- hites, $1.25 Acid Beracic.1 Ib.8.0 ee +0 c Tooth Paste + +t ve .BOC phites, 3 bottles for +++.98e ALL FOR 49c.Epsom Salts.1 Ib, .+.so.\u2014 Ladiés\u2019 Rubber Gloves.al! sizes aseline, 1 1b.2.00 00 0.SOC 85c pure gum: regular $1.50 Phosphorus Rat Poison .25c Borax, 1 1b.40 000 .2B¢ ALL FOR 49c.Pore Sum; regular 31.50 a pair, ose Lyons Bed Bug Poison .25c Castor Oil Italian, 1 lb.78e Beef.Iron and Wine ar 1 1b.Insect Powder .\u2026.50c $ ; ne, regular qi, Infants\u2019 Syringe, French rubber 2.25 = rr esa © 3for .ci ti oi .\u2026.\u2026 .9Be Cleavers Boglish Glycerine Un- 75 ALL FOR 49c $1.00 ALL FOR 49c., scen ce en ee me de ee a \u2018 ! i Fountain Syricge, reg.$2, for .98c 1 Baby's Puff, sik .©\".w 12 7 Bo.NY V Sanitol Tooth Paste, 1 box Nestle\u2019s Food .£0c .Y.Water Pad Truss.Regular Sanitol Tooth Wash, Shoulder Braces, reg.$2.for.98c ; ace ee $3.50; for .O8c Sanitol Face Cream, anitol Face Powder\u2014 | $1.63 Body Belts, Abdominal Su .nN > » A pports, $1.00 1 Fee een amel rr 1 50 ALL FOR Déc.etc., all kinds.Regular $2.00 value for 49r 1 bottle Antiecptic Solution .C B&e | 1 bottle Listerine .\u2026.\u2026 81.00 |\u2014 $00.for + - + 88e French Olive OI, table use.Ree.\u2014 Tooth Brush Prophylactic .88¢ 3 lbs.Castile Soap, French Virgin $1 pint; for .\u2026.\u2026.- + -.480 ALL FOR 9 $1.85 Tooth Pasta .28¢c Brand, 15¢c lb.4RKe¢ .8c.$1.60 Minds Almond Cream .5Qc Sik paste Stocking.Regular 9s , .Massage Cream .e 60, 10T 26 +6 +5 +5 ba ++ 00 00 e catarrhozone ce te ee se se ee ae 28 ALL FOR 98c.Nail Brush, French .35¢ : Nasal Syringe .US - .50c Six Bc Kgs of Salts and S \u2019 1.65 Tas paies\u201d or gente \"LS O'Keefe\u2019s Malt and Iron .88¢c * à ours, 2D: 31.65 \u2018bottle Seven isi ss\u2019 Hai 81-00 \u2018 +» ve.ee se se q 2 .~ Headache Wafers (2) .ov vv ve or 580 Crea.arta, 1 1b ge ALL FOR 9B8c 1 Qottle Seven Sisters\u2019 Hair $1.00 \u2014\u2014 1 box Seidlitz Powders ., .fc Coke's Bgg Shampoo .2Kc \u2014 ALL $1.85 Witch Hazel Cream .2Kec $2.50 FOR 98c.- - $1.25 Talcum Powder .ALL FOR 98c.\u2014 ALL FOR 49c.Cold Cream .\u2026.A 25e Elixir Cod Liver Oil, reg.$1, for.48s arm vos Mirea Ohocolates rv quil Brush eee en ee ae ee ns âge Lisbig's Ext Beef, 4 02.78c Tooth Powder te au ++ 60 ve ve anes 25.1 Baby's Tooth Brush .o Carbolic Soap .\"7 15e cott's Emulsion, large \u2026 -$1-00 Tooth Brush .«vv eer oo \u20ac 1 bottle Lyons\u2019 Tooth Wash .28¢ \u2014-\u2014 .1 lb.Peroxide of Hydrogen .\u2026.$1.0@ 1 Baby\u2019s Hair Brush, soft .\u2026.§0¢ $1.95 ALL FOR DBc.31.75 150 RT ALL FOR 98&c.: _ 1-88 Feu [ ; ALL FOR 48c.4 ALL FOR 40e.CEE io Th done.og 1 vor Piauae puis TL Ele Genuine English Ice Bag, regular Syr.White Pine and Tar.Reg.Bed Pans Reg.$1.60: for 49 - \"- : .\u2018 » .: \u201c , ce C .5 | Tôc.SOP th 2.6 ve +4 00 se we ee .25¢; 4 for nu we sr 06 00 ve eres À Seiget's Syrup.i Reg.80c; for .490 ALL FOR 980.$1 50 re ee un 5 a en - rer a \" - PO AD ET cme x.J cat A at vo.A prit 00e, fren te Sie ¥, Sera Sr ae ¢ nds Wei SAT Be Sif om id FIER re 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TOE Res pF RSS bi ; Lo = .\" 24 a (Fa Ce qe Rm x 3.ap Wid) Pa ee SLANE lt re dr ME cee = Le ge 5 23 5 - se : ce ete i TR Ci ala rp .RR 2 pa ZT ye 8 \u201ca ef = - 7 \u2019 ; : 5.pe or tl Bash Fg x3 fie a, RE CE , ve Br xc er NER LP = .Sh RE pe A N nm - - > hy Pacs Cu Cet REE a ; pr bn 5 PE ; es = NEE the - © = .o 3 an ax MMPS Ap -.pg .70 Leur = To.== 7 M a \u2019 _ 3 pre Co in ge B PRR a : y 2-82 \u201c RTE Sr 3 - pe 0 - a a 5: { \u20ac.* 7 - Vel ; x - onl om in .pec Tatiana feragias™ ix \" pt PS = bi i albeit Ea er pan æ ; a 3 ho) Ki a : ; 1e po KI cl 6 IIR EE eT AUR TATA Ae an EY 7 7 an a rr sc ut Ji Se a TTI SIT CANS RS ye Seman en ty Aon ro evan RPE PRs Dy TI Sa Tefen + re ER .PgR = A 2 FAS SL ut oa es Si pr Wot - LAER a ge dat 2 piquet Éd 00 FN 3 Ne Pee Hors eme tr ven \u2018these musing \"9 0 ; THE MONTREAL DAII::Y WITNESS SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.The Boys\u2019 Page.The Minister\u2019s Shiny Coat.(By Frank \u2018Ministers\u2019 sans are very apt to turn out badly,\u201d said 1 to the gentleman who sat next nc in the car.We had met in the train, bound for Chicago, and had struck up an acquaintance.He stopped me with his hand on my arm, aud with an carnest look which I shall never fongec.1 paused at once in what I was saying.\u2018Let me tell you a story,\u201d he said.I know it 1s a conunwn belief that ministers\u2019 sons are wild, but that is because people talk about.the bad ones, while those who turr out well are taken as a matter of course.1 gathered statistics about them once, and tound that out ot a thousand sons of ministers there were very few who did not grow up useful and industrious nen.\u2019 i \u2018But what is vour story?I asked, sct- tling bdck in my seat.Well * said he, \u2018it begins with a class supper in Boston a dozen years ago.A number of old ccllege friends had gathered in the evemiag for their annual reunion.Among teem was the rich merchant, J.E.VWilliston\u2014perhaps you have \u2018heard of \u2018him-\u2014and a poor pastor of western Massachusctts, whose name was Blake.A good many of the class had died, and the dogen or so ciderly men who were heft felt more 1ender than ever toward each other as they thought of the bright old days at Harvard, and how soon no one would be left on carth who shared iti that happy time.\u201cThe dighes «ame and \u2018went, the lights glowed brilliantly, and at last the friends grew quite gay.But the tender feeling I hove spoken of would come uppermost now and then; and in one of moments Walliston s eye van attracted by somethiag glistening about the coat which his friend Blake, who sat next to him, had on.\u2018He looked closer, anda saw that the black cloth of which the coût was made had been worn so.thin and smooth it was very shiny.thaw ell, Blake.\u2019 said he suddenly taking hold of his friend's arm cordially (which he somehow hadn\u2019t thought of doing before).\"how has the world gone with vou lately?\u201d \u201d \u2018Blake had a naturally sad ariû thoughtful face, but he looked quickly with a warm smile.; \u201cNo need to ask,\u201d he said, laughing- Iv.\u201cYou can read the whole storv on mv back.This old coat is a sort of balance sheet, which shows my financial cendition to a T.\u201d ; ; \u201cThen he spoke more seriously, adding, \u201cIt is a pretty hard life, Williston that of a country parson.I don\u2019t com: plain of my lot, though sometimes I'm distressed for my family.The fact is, this coat I have on is hardly fit for a man in my profession to appear m, but Un: going to send my boy Sam to Harvard this year, and must pinch here and there to do it.I really ought to be thankful, though.that I can get such advantages for him by a few little eacri- fices of personal appearance and convenience.\u2019 \u201c\u201cDon\u2019t you give a thought to your old coat, old fellow,\u201d returned Williston.\u201cNobody who knows vou will ever imagine that the heart inside of its threadbare, however the garment may ok.\u2019 ; de lake was pleased with this kindly expression, and both men, after thau exchange of confidence, felt havoier.But among the various incidents of the evening, this one almost passed cut of the minister's mind by the next day, shen he started for Elmbank.Speedy as his return was, however, eomething meant for him had got to his destination before him.It was a letter.Taking it up, he broke open the envelope and found inside a few words from Williston, with a cheque for five \u2018bun- dred dollars to defrav the first year\u2019s college expenses of his old classmate\u2019s son.: .9 .\u2018You are a stranger to me, sir,\u201d said my travelling companion at this point, \u2018but I think you will appreciate the feching with which poor Mr.Blake stood in his bare and dingy study im the old farm parsonage.holding that letter in his hand and lifting his faithful eyes mn thankfulness to God.\u2019 \u2018Yes.\u2019 I replied.the right thing, too.\u2018Williston did just And how was it ?Did the lad show that he deserved it?My acquaintance looked away from me at the rich country through which we were passing.\u2018Then he said in a most dehkberate tone: \u2018Sam Blake was a good-natured, obedient fellow enough.and was greatly plezred to have the expense of his first college year taken off his father\u2019s sheul- ders; but his sense of duty didn\u2019t go very far.The Rev.Mr.Blake bought a new coat.and Sam entered larvard that fall.and ther: matters stopped for a while.A freshman has a great deal to learn as vou know, hut I think the chief thing Sam learned that term was the great difference there js between Harvard and a little village like Elmbank, and the great difficulty of working and playing at the same time.; \u2018Here he had society meetings to attend, and rooms of his own, with a ehum, where a good deal of smoking was done by himrelt and his (friends.And then there was baseball, into which it appeared indispensable for the honor of the class that he should enter actives ly on account of his strong legs, wonderful wind and ground batting.He could not refuse to go to the theatre occasionally with his richer com- nions.Sam took a natural interest in the society of young ladies, too, and had to give up some time to its cultivation.He also thought a moderate amount of practice in the gvmnasium was desirable to prevent his health breaking down under the confinement of study.So on the whole the actnal work that \u2018he did in the college course was nat very extensive.plied.H.Sweet.) fect till well along in the winter, when the habit of shirking work had grown 8o strong without his noticing it that he fell easily into reading novels when he cught to have been in the recitation rcom.Gymnasium, theatre, billiards, smoking\u2014and 1 am afraid 1 must say a little drinking\u2014frittered away his time.\u2018One horrible, snowy, sleety morning when lie had gotten up too Jate for prayers the postman brought him a note from the faculty\u2014an admonition.He étopped the pipe he was just lgnting end bolted off to recitation.But he \u2018leaded\u2019 immediately, and that discouraged him.\u2018He soon began to make light of the warning, and did himself no credit in his studies.Though he managed to squeeze through the examination at the end of the freshman year, he came ous far down toward the foot of his class.He wasn\u2019t quite contented with bGimself, and thought he'd try to do better thé next year.But during the journey home he recovered his usuel spirits.\u2018When \u2018he walked up the village toward the parsonage farm he was thinking that\u2014since he was a sophomore now\u2014he would buy the knottiest and biggest-headed cane in \u2018Cambridge when he should go back there.And what do you suppose was the first sight that met him at home?\u2018It was his father out in the field, digging for new potatoes, his coat off and his spectacled \u2018face perspiring.The sight struck shame into the boy.He vaulted the fence, and running up with hardly a pause for greeting, cried: * \u201cOh father, let me do that- 1 don't like to see vou at such work.\u201d \u2018 \u2018Mr.Blake stopped and laughed earnestly and rather sadly at him.\u201cWell, Sam; -1 think that\u2019s about as good a \u2018how do you do\u2019 as you could have offered me.There's something about you, after all.\u201d ' \u2018It hadn't occurred to Sam that there was any doubt on that point before.He blushed as he asked: \u201cWhere's the hired man?\u201d .\u2018\u201cI've discharged him.1 can\u2019t afford one at present, my son,\u201d was the answer.\u2018Sam was rather puzzled, and began to reflect.They went into the house, and there, when the minister reappeared after making his \u2018toilet, his son noticed that he wore the old shabby, shiny coat.At this he was more than ever astonished._ \u2018The supper also, notwithstanding that it was the first night of the prodigal\u2019s return, was very meagre.Not a single extra luxury was on the table.and Sam observed that his father and mother took no eugar nor butter.His own appetite began to fail at seeing this, and his perception was sharpened accordingly, e was now aware that his father looked very thin as well as sad.Suddenly he laid down his knife and exclaimed to his sister Katy: \u2018 \u201cSis, what does all this mean\u2014this going without the hired man, and starv- Ing vourselves?\u2018His sister looked at him, then glanced at Mr.Blake and her mother, and made no answer.\u2018\u201cl thought,\u201d said Sam petulantly, \u201cthat Williston's money was going to make it easy for you, father; and here the pinching is going on five times worse than ever.\u201d \u201c\u201cI don\u2019t own my friend Williston's money,\u201d said the minister quietly.\u2018The subject was not resumed.But before he went to bed, Sam obtained an interview with his sister alone.He felt secretly that he was responsible for the depression and trouble which seemed to fill the household, but that only made him epeak more impetuously.\u201cNow, sis,\u201d he began, \u201ccan I get two words of eense out of you?\u201d \u2018 \u201cNot until you ask politely,\u201d she re- rd.\u2018 \u201cWell then, please tell me what the mystery is.\u201d \u201c \u201cIt oughtn\u2019t to be a mystery to you, Sam, that you haven't done well at colleze.Papa is terribly disappointed.\u201d \u2018I don\u2019t see why he should commit suicide if he is,\u201d Sam retorted.\u201cI haven't cost him much this year.\u2018Oh, yes you have.Do you know he actually sold the new coat?\u201d * \u201cWhy?\u201d Sam frowned.\u2018 \u201cBecause he\u2019s been trying every way to save money since he began to get reports of how you were wasting your time.\u201d ' \u2018 \u201cWhat for?asked Sam, though he began to suspect.\u2018\u201cWell, he\u2014how should I know?Don\u2019t you see?He's ashamed to have had that money from his old classmate, and he\u2019s nearly saved -enough, and he\u2019s going to pay it all back.There: I was to keep it secret, and now I've told you!\u201d And his sister burst into tears, \u201cYou've nearly broken his heart, Sam.Poor papa!\u201d \u2018The next day Mr.Blake's son went off directly after breakfast, and was not seen again until afternoon.Coming back he overtook his father returning from the post office.\u2018\u201cI know all about it!\u201d he exclaimed in his excitement.\u2018Katy told me last night.I wish, though yew\u2019d held on to the new coat a while.\u201d \u201cWhy?\u201d asked Mr.Blake calmly.¢ \u201cBecause,\u201d said Sam, \u2018I'm going to pay my own way now.I've been off to-day and hired out for the season to Farmer Hedgeburton.You won't send that money to Williston, will you, father?\u201d \u2018 \u201cYou are too late,\u201d was the answer.\u201cI've just mailed the letter to him.\u201d \u2018In fact, next day the old merchant\u2019s eyes were dimmed as he read these words: \u2018 Dear Williston: My boy\u2014it almost breaks my heart to say so\u2014has not proved worthy of your generosity.I have decided to return the sum which , you sent me for him last year, and you will find a draft enclosed for that amount.Blake.\u2018Sam went down to Boston in the autumn with a few dollars of earnings.He had decided to give up college, and so applied to Mr.Williston for a clerkship.\u2018He raid to him: \u201cI proved myself unworthy, as my father said.Now give me a chance to show myself worthy.\u201d \u2018Williston gave him a position, and he worked there two years, Then an opportunity offered to go West and take a partnership\u2014what do you think?The clothing business! Sam jumped at it: and you may believe he sent his father next Christmas the finest coat that concern could produce.\u2018I am a well-to-do man now, sir,\u201d continued my acquaintance, suddenly speaking in the first person, \u2018and when we get to Chicago if vou will come to my establishment I will show you my father, and the minister\u2019s shiny old coat.which T preserve because it was the beginning of mv fortune.\u2019 \u2018Then.\u2019 T exclaimed, taking him by the hand.\u2018it is yourself vou have been talking about.all this time! You are\u2014° \u2018Ram,\u2019 concluded my new friend, nodding and smiling.\u2014 Young People.\u2019 etl THE FIJIAN\u2019S GOLF.Nearly every traveller who visits the Fiji Islands returns with glowing accounts of \u2018tiga,\u2019 the native game of the islanders.As nearly as can be determined, this sport has been practised by the Fijians for hundreds of years, and experience teaches that it requires the exercise of a degree of skill difficult of attainment for white men.It somewhat resembles golf, but is played by the brown men as they proceed along their trails and roadways.The game consists of making long drives with a reed, one end of which is set in a large brown bean.Balancing this javelin-like affair nicely in the hand, the players, using the forefinger as the driving power, project the tiga swiftly at a mound, which lies several yards ahead.Striking the mound, the reed glances off and proceeds oftentimes 200 or 300 feet onward before ending its flight.The difficult part of the game is so to balance and propel the reed that it will strike the mound in such a way as to insure its maximum deflected progress.This not only requires a well trained eye and arm, but a forefinger development unusual in white men.Engaged in this game, the Fijians walk and play for miles, vying with each other, of couree, for the longest drive.The women are often as expert as the men, as skill and practice are the prime requirements.\u2014 Brooklyn \u2018Eagle.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014p It a man would hasten towards the good, he should keep his thoughts away from evil.\u2014Fast Indian Saying.YOU AND T.(Pauline Frances Camp.) All letters of the alphabet The righteous way should choose, But two of them, especially, Should mind their Is and Q's.A deal of trordle in this world, And much that goes away, Could be prevented casily By these two U and 1.If U and I are cross, you see, There\u2019s bound to be a fuss.If UC and I untidy are, Somewhere there'll be 2 muss, If U and 1 are selfish, theie Will some cne suffer wiong, If U and T rob birds\u2019 nest:, why, The world will lose a song.If some one fecls dejected, or \u2018Tis cloudy for a while, The sunshine m:y come back again If U or 1 but smile.If U ehould grumble.whine or pout, Or I should snarl and fret, A storm would sooa b> raising that We should not soon forget! So U.look out, and mind your ways! And T must likewise do, And keep a cheery corner where The ekies are always blue.The A's and B's and E's and O's Do work that\u2019s good and g eat, Bet U and T can do the most To keep this old world -traiehi.\u2014\u2018Sabbath Schoo! Visitor, There is no saving shocks me so much as that which I hear very often, that a man does not know how to pass his time.It would have been but ill spoken by Methuselah, in the nine hundred and sixty-ninth year of his life.\u2014Cow- ley.Puzzle Competition The competition began with the p uzzles of Jan.16 (\u2018Daily Witness\u2019), .Tan.19 (\"Weekly Witness\u2019).Marks will be credited only from that date.and will be published cach week, so those who would like to see their names and marks recorded each week must send their answers not later than Thursday morning.Answers received later will be noticed the following week.Address: \u2018Puzzle Editor,\u201d \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.The competition closes with to-day\u2019s puzzles.las soon as possible, after we receive the answers of our far-away puzzlers, PUZZLES.DISGUISED VEGETABLES.(1) Skill, a personal pronoun, and to suffocate.(2) Equal value, and to clip.(3) A young animal, a famous Frenc- General under Napoleon, and a kind of seed.(4) A sort of vehicle, and to decay.(5) A vowel, a piece of wood, a vowel, and a boy's name abbreviated.NUMERICAL ENIGMA.My 1.5, 9, 8, 10 means to teach.My 16, 14, 6, 5, 3 means allotment.My 1, 2, 12, 13, 14 is part of the body.My 15, 12, 4, 5, 6 is a kind of turban.My 1, 8, 13,°2, 15 means compact.My whole is a well-known book.A SEA PUZZLE.By prefixing a sea change: 1.A fragment of cloth steep rock or point.2.A large stone to an earthen vessel.3.A number of things ranged in line to a bird.; 4.A boy's nickname to something all children like to eat.5.The animal that most closely resembles man to a point of land projecting into the sea.6.A tree to ready money.7.A float made of pieces of timber fastened together to a sailing vessel.8.A frame or stand on which things are put to a break.9.A jump to a slice of meat.10.The number of years one has lived to an inclosure for birds or animals.to a rough, Answers to Last Week's Puzzles ALPHABETICAL RIDDLES.P\u2019s, peas.Q\u2019s, cues.T, tea.R, are.B, bee.C, sea.Ex, X.Kay, K.Dee, D.Jay, J.Yew, U.Wye, Y.El, L.Words Within Words.\u20141.Lead, ladled, lea.2.Fair, air, fir, far.3.Fore, ore, foe, for.4.Boar, oar, bar, boa.à.Meat, eat, mat, met.6.Done, one, doe, dom.7.Spain, pain, epin, span.ENIGMA, Enigma\u2014Triumphant tramp-i-hunt.Among the few who guessed more than half of the Original correctly were: Winifred Macdonald, Montreal, who comes first with 7; Arthur Newman, St.Lambert, Que., 6; Helen W.Scott, Eramosa, Ont., 6; Ruth Campbell, Charlottetown, P.E.I.,, 5; and A.Gordon Anderson, Buckingham, Que., 5.As already announced this riddle was cancelled.Answers to puzzles of January 23 have been received from Ruby E.Nicholson, South Shields, Durham, England.All were correct except No.3 in the Acrostic.The following are the marks awarded for puzzles of February 20: Georgie B.Moore, Victoria Cross, P.E.I.2¢ (error in wild flowers); Wesley G.Graves, Aylesford, N.S., 24 (No.4 wrong in Hidden Novelists); Frances Rogers, Al- \u201cThis didn\u2019t eeem to have any bad ef- berton, P.E.I., 13 (\u2018Pi\u2019 omitted); Alfred a AE RE.Fr erie ito EER Pegi dre Na ni ner ae rte er drap pr tata \"oy ÿ The results will be published Guild, Elmsvale, N.S., 25; Helen .Ry ; ss.que sss : Se Es rag pou TATE Nort RS r in Harness A NN Hi x A Ee > I i17 RR | es 3 - = TA 5 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR DEPARTMENT The latest awimal to be trained mn the service of man 1s the alligator, and the man who has «ucreeded im breaking one in is Mr.H.J.Cemphell, the owner of the Arkansas Alligator Farms at Hot Springs, U.S.A.During the HAVE PARROTS BRAIN?(By Henry Fischer.French savants have decided that, comparatively speaking, the average parrot has as much brain as man.Likes wise that the bird's brain curvatures, where memory, speech and the ability of imitation are located, are identical with man\u2019s.This discovery eases the way to the beliet, often expressed.that Polly un- (Photo by Ari ngton © process of truniny the re - smaxhal lus carage to peves x - powerful tail, bat he 18 pow qu.mn harne-s and Mr Caænphe\u201d lv dr.ves reund h< farm with} - steed Chistian Herald,\u201d Enr offending creature.that not oni to catch mice, but utterly meat of all kinds, dining ¢ nts every noontime on a plan cod potato, with perhaps a 1 sie - bt or 40 or on special teast davs a dish oi n-.gus.For vears he was a neighborihw ; a harmless, amusing oddity.un.morning a terrible commotion cal mistress of the house to her derstands what he save, that he 1 not merely a brainless, \u2018parrot-like\u2019 imita-\u2018 tor.Claude Albarest, writing in the \u2018Jour nal Des Voyages, says: \u2014 \u2018When 1 was studying birds and animal life in South America my parrot lost his feathers, and consequently be- came very sensitive to draughts.I had a colored servant who habitually left the door open, for which negligence 1 reprimanded him time and again.The bird repeated and recollected the com-| mand often given to the boy.namely: \u201cCierra la puerta\u201d (Close the door).| and whenever neglected the for-| mality shouted the words after him, | usually adding \u201cDonkey!\u201d or another\u2018 contemptuous epithet, \u2018This parrot was verv fond of our house cat.until one morning Peter stole a piece of cake from him.Polly flew into a rage and called the cat every: bad name in bis repertoire.However! after a while he quieted down and gave | us to understand that the incident was\u2018 closed.Indeed, in the afternoon he called for the cat in his most dJulcet Longe: \u201cGato, gato.querido!\u201d (Cat.dear cat).\u2018Peter allowed himself to be bamboozled and went to the cage.Immediately the parrot jumped on him and bit his ear in two.As the scared tabby ran away Polly cried after him: \u201cAh.ah! That was good\u2014that was splendid!\u201d and thereafter he never called the I've cat \u201cdear\u201d again.\u2018Did Polly know what he was ahout?(Georges Routomes, the celebrated British naturalist, put himself on record as a believer in the parrot\u2019s understanding as follows: \u2018Whenever my wife or friends discussed the faults of one of the children Polly interrupted by crying: \u2018Stop! that: you will make her crv.\u201d This, when a girl was under discussion.If al boy.he said: \u201cYou will make that kid cry.\u201d \u2018Our parrot had heard ve criticize a friend of my wife's who delighted in: wearing trained dresses.T had remarl-1 ed that her train was good for rome- | thing, 1.e.to sweep the street.Some | time after that my wife went out in a! long trained dress.don't forget - to sweep the street, dear,\u201d eried Polr Dr.Carl Noss, the German natural! ist.endorsing the findinrs of the French savants regarding Polly's Train an! brain curvatures, eav great of old\u2019: and upon inquiry ;8ives from chcice a course of operations; ci frem Dr.Bassett\u2019s daughter a | and old Rollier may be seen daily support- letters written from Paris in| 10 himself from bed-post ta bed-post, oe Coy .i jolly as if he were not far over sixty.Vel- the sake of his profession, | peau, from a poor boy without money, wite and children in his lonely |; oe.education or friends, has by industry precariously cared for to journey made himself one of the first surgeons in \u201c5 the heépitals of London, Edin- | turope.Paris, zeal for deeper Returning finally to his family at + ze and experience driving him | Hunton, he resumed practice.Ma- \u2018(=~ zeal was perhaps its own jus- larial fevers and epidemics of.scarlet n° That neighbors made UN-} fever and emallpox took up much of his remarks is clear from one of (time, and called forth frequent discus- rs to his wife: \u2018So people say | sion of remedies and treatment.In the cit von?Well.so I have, and, midst of his labors he however man- tht always to put the most | aged to set down many of his thonghts able on such re! oo.life and death, his professional the same people, when I come | ideals, and the problems of existence.will possibly say © have returned.| rowards the end he writes: of this sort are \u2018The world has never occupied a very ide carelessly, as men tramp Upon ,jarge share of my attention and love.I ms: sometimes from wantonness, as | have asked but little of 1t, and got but Hitle = pull off the wings of flies and of what I asked.It has for many years : « them with pins: sometimes for|heen growing less and less in my view.\u201c+.as we kill fleas; but seldom from like a receding obiect in space.bul no -better land has appeared to my lonsing lez Lay «nd Ha construction ve (ur: \u2014 = CES YOUR BEART FLUTTER?\\ {U's .n this condition that sudden vision: what lies behind me has become insignificant; before Tue is a wvazt \\interminable veid, but not a cheerless one, as it is full of pleasant dreams and vision: and glorious hopes.I have covered it with the landscapes of Claude, and peopled it with the martyrs of science, the pioneers of truth tbe hound-hunted and crucified ni this world.that have earned and then asked for bread and received a serpent\u2014all who have suffered for the truth.How glorious it is to contesnplate in the fucure these time-buffeted at rest, with their ia- cerated feelings soothed as mine have been this day by the tender regard your wife has manifested for my future well-being.That Keats was a physician, or trained for the profession, it takes almost an effort of the imagination to conceive.Yet, such was the fact.It is hard to picture the poet walking London hos- wrt Breath, Easily Fatigued.Rush of Blood.and unexpected death comes.heart is an unfailing index of seu to digest your food.be- fully, but in all things as a faithful ap- kes eb.red blood\u2014because prentice.he shall behave himself to- -\"rengthens, : ; .: Cm 8 reinforces the yards his said master, and all his dur- > =n overcome with heart flut.ng the said term.\u201d Of him at this ¢ acute indigestion I could peTiod a fellow apprentice siid, \u2018he was alk upstairs without panting an idle, loafing fellow, always writing tone for apy breath, writes EK.> in t t \u201c+.a well known merchant in poetry 4.At any rate, in the fourth \"After using one box of Year of his apprenticeship he quarrelled I improved, and after two with and abruptly left his patron, \u2018walked\u2019 a hospital preparatory to presenting himself at the College of Surgeons, and later became a dresser at Guy\u2019s.During these days at Guy\u2019s he wrote the sonnet on Chapman\u2019s Homer, published tought to know that when your \"ters easily, when your breath 1 xasps, when vou tire quickly cn Iwas cured and am sound and ~ ver to-day.\u2019 > v-t proof of Ferrozone's merit \u2018\u2019Krmous good it will de you, in n case; try it, 30c.per box or > tor R250, at all dealers.Lon DR tle OY Net De Ad Pb pie VE cp ty fe per a RU PE fo sf ws in 1817, and fol'owed in 1818 by \u2018Endymion.\u201d Apparently he never practised, and in 1817 quit the ranks in disgust.Viewed in the retrospect, the fact is not surprising.Th: fitful mood of the poet dwarfed or annihilated any energy for practical issues.His state of mind he aptly described in a letter to his brother: .\u2018This morning I am in a sort ol temper, tndolent and supremely careless.1 long ter a stanza or tvo of Thomson's 'Castle of Indolence\u2019'\u2014my passions are all asleep from my having slumbered till nearly eleven, and weakened the animal fitre in me to a delightful sencation about three degrees this side of faiatness.If I had tecth of pearl and the breath of lilies, I should call it langucr; but as I am, especially as I Lave a black eye, I must call it laziness.\u2019 Yet, of this erstwhile physician and dreamer, Matthew Arnold said that he has in expression, \u2018perfcction of loveliness,\u2019 and Edward F tzgerald, that he was \u2018more akin to Shakespeare in à perfect circle of poetic faculties, than any poet since.\u201d Among the \u2018inheritors of unfulfilled renown,\u201d he might well write.\u2018What though I leave this dull and earthly mou'd, Yet shall my spirit lofty converse hold with after times.\u2019 As might have been expected, the essay upon Sir Thomas Drowne and the Religio Medici is written with a certain enthusiasm for tne grand old essayist and physician, whose place in English literature 1s so clear'y marked.He had travelled over Europe, and read widely and obszrved men at first hand, and in the quiet of Shibden Dale in Yorkshire, set down the serene and wonderft! enticemeuvs of his tooug:t.At Torwich he setilid in 1637 fur lue.Dr.Osler lingers over the happiness eof his surroundings, \u2018absorbed, like a sensible man, in his family, his friends, his studies, and his patients.\u201d His son and grandson became famous in his own profession, he was quiet and pros perous, amid the storms of the Civil War; independent, for his very usefulness, he had his own opinion of the \u2018horrid murther\u2019 of Charles I, and of Cromwell, the usurper, though he chose to keep it to hürself for the time pe- ing.His lattes cisclose his interes: in natural history, archaeology and Vi erature\u2014the wide open windows oi his study.Evelyn, who visited him in 1673, speaks of his house as being \u2018a paradise and a cabinet of rarities, and that of the best collections, especially medails, books, plants, and natural things.Amongst other curiosities, Sir Thomas had a collection of the eggs of all the foule and birds he could procure, that country, especially the promontory of Norfolck being frequented, as he said by several kinds which seldom or never go further into the land, as cranes, storkes, eagles, and a variety of other foule.\u201d Life ran smcothly and simply then, and Sir Thomas lived in it in all its pcace and quietness.John Locke and Oliver Wendell Holmes are among the subjects of o.her essays, suggesting that the training given by science tznds to quicken thought- funess in other airections.ALSO RECEIVED.\u2018Speeches in Canada,\u2019 by Viscount Mil- ner (Toronto: Wm, Tyrrell & Co.-; \u2018St.Jude\u2019s,\u201d by Ian Maclaren (London: Lot Sr te Society) ; Tue ¢ J gious Knowledge in University College, ultra vires; The Journal of a Neglected Wife,\u201d by Mabel Herbert Urner (New York: B.w pt Company); Canadian Magazine, Las\u2018er 3 ep & Sons Commas on Raphael Tuck : y.) eal; \u201cThe Cel- tie Review,\u201d \u2018Sunday At Home\u2019 The Boys\u2019 Own Paper, The Girls\u2019 Own Paper.the \u2018Bohem'an,\u2019 the \u2018Canadian Magazine,\u201d \u2018Outing.\u2019 Lo.eects LITERARY NOTES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 [t is a question whether Eden Phiil- potts has, mm some ways, done anything better than his recent novel, \u2018The Three Brothers\u2019 (MacmiHan).The life and the people here are of Dartmoor, the land of Mr.Phillpotts\u2019s lingering \u2018affee- tions, and there are many ot the people who live and love and pass out of life In these pages.The three brothers of the title, Vivian, Humphrey, and Nathan Baskerville, are grown men and their grown-up families help to people the book.Varied indeed are their characters, but the dimly perplexed Huwm- phrey, who is \u2018prone to think that mercy be God's work cnly\u2014same as vengeance Is,\u201d 1s the finest study in the tale.The mercy that he feared was so liable to \u2018rot the very roots of justice\u2019 Was almost as the breath of life to the fine old man who did not ask for other reward than the consciousness that \u2018none can take from me the good I\u2019ve won from others\u2019 good; and none can make that memory dim.\u201d Grey days, grey hairs, grey life\u2014it is all Dartmoor to Eden Phillpotts, but there is the needed light to establish the contrast of his shadows.The sorrow of sin and the burden of others\u2019 misdoings are here but there is never the shrick of despair nor the unredeem- ed ugliness that accompanies it.- Lo , : .\"are per area 7 fe > DR La FRENCH \u2018AUTHORS, Among recent Paris publications are several volumes of short stories, books which while containing much that is of the best in style and character have the advantage of being very largely free from the taint that renders many of the Jong- er stories or novels objectionable.\u2018Len Détours du Coeur,\u201d M.Paul Bourget's contribution to this list (Plon-Nourrit), shows both the light and shadow of the ways of society, but on the whole the lagter predominates, being all the more forceful for the great ability of th: au- ther.M.René Bazin, in his \u2018M>moires d'une Vielle Fille\u2019 (Calmann-Lévy) also leans to the shadow, but in rather a different way.Singularlv lifelike, MM.Bazin\u2019s writings are always a pleasure to read.The little fancy of his preface 1s none the less pleasant for failing to ccmpletely convince.\u2018Au Coeur de la 3 ie.55 by Madame Pierr: de Coulevain (Calmann-Lévy), has more of the personal about it, being sketches largely nf the author\u2019s own experiences, and reports of various conversations, as well as a love story with the desirable happy ending.The south of France is the scene of all the seven charming stories by M.Brethous-Lafargue, collected and T-ublished under the title of the first, \u2018Les Cloches\u2019 (Ollendorff).Tragedy there 1s, but alko a very real comprehension of the poetry and beauty of the region in which the stories have their setting, and the glamour of imagination lights up these little pictures which are nevertheless drawn to the life, THE TRISH \u2014.LANGUAGE.Irishmen and students of the Gaolic tongue in Canada will be interested in the announcement that Mr.T.O'Neill enlarged edition of his English-Irish dictionary which is certain to make it leap at once into the position of the standard dictionary of the Irish language.Mr.Lane, who is a distinguished journalist, well-known on the Continent, has given up his post as secretary to the \u2018Tims\u2019 correspondent in Paris in order to de- vole himeelf to Tus Gaelic studies, and the improved edition, which is issued by him at Tournafulla, County Limerick, is the result of his spare time labors since 1004.The new cdition is remarkable for the large number of living words not contained in any other dictionary, for illustrations in the form of proverbs, idiomatic expressions and Hld savings, all adding in concise form to th: knowledge alrcady available in text books to the Irish student.Lovers of Ireland and her ancient language owe Mr.O'Neill Lane a debt of sincerest gratitiide.MAGAZINES.\u201cOur Vanishing Birthright,\u201d by A.H.D.Ross, M.A., M.F., of the Faculty ot Forestry m th: University of l'oronto, is the opening article in the March \u2018 Canadian,\u201d a reiteration of the indictment against Canadiaas of general waste where \u2018our forests are comcerned.It has taken many years to make the common man think on this subject, = but nothing is now plainer than the deplorable end of the road along which \u2018we have been so carelessiy travelling unless such warnings as this get their deserved attention.\u2018 Canadian Journalism,\u201d by Robson Black, cries another ill that needs attention.The second-hand and halting scramble after the ways of journalism to the south of us, which seems to be the ideal of so many Canadian newspapers, is at least humiliating.\u2018Mountaineering In the Canadian Rockies,\u201d by Frank Yeigh, brings a healthy change of air and this is shortly followed by a pleasant study of \u2018The Poet of the Laur- entians,\u201d Frederick George Scott, canon and rector of St.Matthew's Church, Quebec.Other articles and short stories complete a rather full number.The heart of the would-be traveller grows ever more and more hungry as page after page of the Mañh \u2018\u2019l'ravel Magazine\u2019 is turned.The wonders and beauties of a trip up the great African river, the Zambesi, are descrtbed by IS.Selous, the fourth paper in a series on \u2018The Romance of the World's Great Rivers,\u201d and another glance at the great ¥ dark continent\u2019 is given in \u2018A Trip to British East Africa\u201d by James Mc- Vikar, which closes with a hearty tr1- bute of praise to the government oflfi- cials all through this country.\u2018Down the Oklahawa,\u2019 by Fitch C.Bryant, describes a river journey which any visitor to Florida ought to be sure of taking, but perhaps the chief point of interest just at present in the United States is Seattle, busy with its preparations for \u2018The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, of which Mr.Jay R.Thomas writes.The fascinations of \u2018The Carnival at Nice\u2019 and of \u2018Travel and Sport on Tires\u2019 \u2018are also set forth, and many possible trips are suggested or commented upon.The illustrations are again excellent.Plans galore will be the portion of the reader who takes up the March \u2018 Re creation\u201d Where is the man whom a cosy litile erection set In the primeval forest and calculated to cost well under 3500, dces not set to dreaming again of that summer camp, that hunting lodge, that vision of holiday rest and refreshment that flits year after vear with recurring vigor to his brain ?What\u2019s to be done with that canoe which is a bit the worse fur wear as a consequence of its splendid\u201d service last summer ?Just what kind of a vacht or motorboat would it really be best to go in for.or how about refitting the old one ?What style of motor would it bz wisest to install in the particular style of boat which yon have at your command ?All such questions and more, are discussed in view of the rapidly approaching summer and the necessity of having every: thing in readiness to make the best of it.\u2018A Cruise to (keechobee,\u201d \u201cThe People of Labrador,\u201d \u2018The Tinnorn,\u201d and \u2018At the Fag-End of the Season,\u201d are some of the other papers in this num- Her that are rather on the line of re- mipiscence.Something over one hundred illustrations from photographs add their share of suggestion or evidence.se RAT\" ca A a - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee Cut Qut This Ad.mili e D5, dil yen our list we will mail you the Western Home Monthly FOR ONE YEAR (Regular subscription price 50c.) Send To-Day and you will receive this month's copy FREE THE WESTERN HOME MONTHLY haslong,been recognized as the greatest illustrated home magazine published in Canada, and isread by over 35,000 families every month.It contains a wealth of leading fiction, editorials for men and women,ahle articleson leading subjects, while its one dozen or more departments, under special standard headings, are interesting and helptul to the membersin every home circle.Handsome two-color cover every month; beautiful half-tone illustrations of farm, ranch, city, town and country scenes, made from hotos taken by our ownofficial photographersin the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.60 pages and up.Address: The Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg, Canada Lane is bringing out a new and greatly \u201cothers REED Ro Pres ét METAL A RENE a oa NEWS OF THE JEWISH WORLD.The large Jewish immigration to Palestine has included within recent years many writers, scholars and other professional men.This coterie has placed itself at the head of the movement for furthering popular education.Various courses of scientific lectures are arranged in the larger cities on general educational topics and on special subjects, as, for example, the hygienic and economic conditions of the country, for the special benefit of immigrants.* * * The pinch of a hard times year was put into statistical torm by Julius J.Dukas, president of the Hebrew lree Loan Association, New York.His annual report says that 2,098 more loans were made in 1908 than in 1907.The loans for sums from $10 to $25 showed the biggest increase.'L'here were 4,782 loans of the smaller amount last year, as against 3,264 tor the year betore, while 9,247 persons borrowed $25 trom the society, as against 8,908 in 1907.On this account the number of $200 loans decreased from 172 to 81.ln all 17,895 loans, amounting to $436,855, were made on a loan capital of $97,702.91.Of this loan capital about $14,000 was contri buted by Jacob H.Schiff.* + LU Dr.Albert Mayer, who died lately at Ulm, was the second Jewish member of the Wurtemburg Diet.The first Jew who sat in that legislative body alzo represented Ulm.During his candidature Dr.Mayer publicly proclaimed himself a Jew.The Frankfurter Zeitung styled him one of the ablest and best democrats that Germany has ever possessed.* * + The American sculptor, Mr.Moses Ezekiel, who for many years has resided in Rome, has again been honored by the King, who has appointed him officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy.The occasion for this distinction was the completion of Mr.Ezekiel\u2019s statue of Napoleon.* + » M.See, captain in the Forty-sixth Regiment of Infantry in the French Army, has been promoted to the rank of chevalier in the Legion of Honor.He has participated in seven battles and rendered very valuable services to the commission sent out to fix the boundaries between France and Siam.* The St.Petersburg Chess Congress list of names ôf those competing reads like those we are accustomed to see at a Zionist or other specifically Jewish convention.The first seven are Rubinstein, Bernstein, Cohn.Spielmann, Lasker, Teichmann, and Mieses, and among the are Perles, Schlechter, Fleisch- mann, Speyer and Freymann.This confirms the experience when.chess players of the first rank come together.The proportion of Jewish names is invariably high, indeed, in many instances extraordinary, considering the relative numbers of the persons interested in ths king of games.* + London Jewry is worrying over the decline in Jewish marriages in that city.For the third time in six years a Jewish lad has become Dux of the great Roman Catholic School, the Christian with a membership of 10,000.+ * * Brothers College, Perth, Australia, Mas- ter George Steinberg being the head this year, thereby following in the footsteps of the brothers Morris aud Stanley Cantor.* * »* , The campaign against the oath \u2018more judaico\u2019 in Roumania is not yet ended.The Court of Appeals in Jassy has dismissed the appeal of Rabbi Samuel Taubes, who sought to have this oath done away with.+ * * The governor of Kieff has prohibited the Jewish pupils of a local private technical school from living in the city.* * * The Chasidim of St.Petersburg have received permission to build a separate synagogue in the capital.* * » The Jewish community in Cairo is one of the largest and richest in the East and will soon be endowed with a Jewish hospital.» + + According to a report to the New York State Insurance Department there exists a deficiency in the accounts of the Order B\u2019rith Abraham amounting to 839,826.In his report to the insurance superintendent, Mr.Diefendorf, special examiner, says: \u2018It is apparent that, though the order is still in a proper condition, it is greatly in need of a thorough reform in its system and manner of doing business.\u2019 * * * Sixty trades are represented in the United Hebrew Trades of Manhattan, There lately arrived in Jaffa, Palestine, about a lundred and fifty Yemenite Jews.They came from the Arabian desert, where they were oppressed by the Arams.Among them are smiths, farmers and other manual workers.They are a healthy lot and seek work in the Jewish colonies.Some of them have more than one wife, a few as many as four.* + * Josef Israels, the famous Dutch artist, has presented to.the Bezalel School in Palestine his picture painted by himself, on the occasion of his eighty-fifth birthday.» * At the examinations at the University in Sydney, Australia, Miss Fannie Cohen took every prize she competed for.4 à A teacher in the Hebrew school ot the synagogue in Perth, West Australia, collected in pennies during the year $175, which she sent to Chief Rabbi Aller, of London, to purchase dinmers for poor people., * » » A New York branch of the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives of Denver has been formed.* * + The estimated Jewish population of New South Wales is 6,700.+ * * M.Roditcheff\u2019s brilliant defence of Jewish rights is attracting attention mm Russia, * * * Professor Richard Gottheil will to Palestine for a year and a half in charge of the American Archacological School.Mrs.Gottheil and Miss Leon, her sister, will accompany him.* * * NEW EDITIONS.The Oxford University - Press announces as in preparation popular editions of Maglowe and Ben Jonson, uniform with * The Shakespeare Apocrypha,\u201d which Mr.C.F.Tucker Brooke recently edited.The: Marlowe is being edited by Mr.Tucker Brooke and Professor Walter Raleigh, and the .Jonson, which will, of course, fill more than one volume, by Mr.Percy Simpson.As already known, a library edition of Ben Jonson\u2019s Works, edited by Professor C.IH.Hertford and Mr.Percy Simpson, hes een in preparaion at Oxford for sume time.FASTER CARDS.Raphael Tuck & Sons Co issue a pretiy assortment of cards for aster.One novelty is a dove with moveable wings, quite cffechive wh>i hung up.In portfolio style with r'bbon is \u2018Waster Mom, but some of the less pretentio 13 designs are more artistic.such ns a lilac-colored card with an iris \u2018n darker shades, or a silver and white bookmark in the form of a.cross.There are many cards with different kinds of angels 255A 40 BALE Bhd Wh Wy 40 [Sachs Ar 1 À is dirt \u201cnp rie De to suit either a simple or an educa:ed taste.and the usual supply of chi-kens, ete., for children.\u2014 ROADS OF SAWDUST IN FLORIDA.(Florida \u2018Times-Union.\") They are making roads of sawdust, mixed with earth, on a new plan in Leon County.Two ridges of earth are thrown up with a road machine «t the required width from each other, and the space between is filled in with a six- inch bed of sawdust.This is followed with a smaller machine which ploughs up and mixes the earth with the çaw- cust.This makes a roadbed m wlich the tires of the heaviest loaded vehicles make no imnression.The contraclor, G.H.Averitt, has kent an accurate &c- count of expenses in connection with this section of sawdust and carth road and says the cost aggegates S207 a nile, showing it to be about the cheanest road material in use.Tt may he suggested that sawdust jx not a durable material, but the \u2018True Democrat\u2019 meots this objection with the statement that ane or two such roads were constructed in a south Georgia county twenty vears agc, and are still in good condition, showing its durability.As is we!l known, Leon County soil is clayey.: ie ra Mult mn f ak eb a yo Qt Ast ofr v 4 Pre EU \u2014 PE raie 0 1708 tt ours ay \u201cem A a émane + 3 = A.- oe ra no .- - > : + Tr Ye : - Bo - \u2014 LT PARE we mer 0 - ere + Pa, ie ls Ae\u201d FOR PVA \u201cRamana ra aw PA Arab 2 VE PE sc ; + Ly gr ee mrcte Fa) fry am a © \u20ac - Home De THE MONTREAL DAILY Rap rap : m partment.Crowned Without haste! Without rest! Bind the motto to thy breast; Bear it with thee as a spell; Storm and sunshine guard it well! Heed not flowers that round thee bloom, Bear it onward to the tomb.Haste not! Let no thoughtless decd Mar for aye the «pirit's speed; Ponder well and know the right: Onward then with all thy, night.Haste not! Years can ne'er atone at Last.Rest not! Life is sweeping by; Go and dare before you die; Something mighty and sublime, l.eave behind to conquer time! Glorious \u2019tis to live tor aye When these forms have passed away.Haste not! Rest not! Calmly wait; Meekly bear the storms of fate! Duty be tbv polar guide\u2014 Do the right whate'er betide* Haste not! Rest nol! Conflicts past, For one reckless action done, God shall crown tby work at last.\u2014Goethe.Vanity Amongst the Roses.(By J.&.Fletcher, in -th \u2018That women, in spite of whatever these bere London Suffragetting ladies nay contend, was meant to be contiolled, edificd, and kept in moderately tighl bearing rcias by us men,\u201d said Mr.Cherry.as he commenced his artistic carving of the vol, pigeon pie, \u2018is as certain as that those | pigeons was housed in m: cote and fed on my grain.It's human nature that such things should be\u2014and be thicy always wih.I've seen instances of it myself in what is usually termed matrimonial expericuces.Jf 1 badn't let my missis\u2014the finest and haud- somest woman in all Yorkshire.as you'll admit\u2014if I hadn't let her zee, I say, that I knew a decal better than what she coud ever, hope to do\u2014ah'' Mr.Cherry shook his head solemualy and | knowingly.We had been tossing hay in a! leisurely fashion all morning, and his tousled iron-grey hair was ornamented wita stray bits of eun-blanched grass, aod his jolly round face was .a shade redder and browner.He was quite rcady to devote himself to the conteats of the luncheon- basket.He was also quite ready lo converse, and when we had got full piates, and had made a first acquaintance with the pigeons, he turned to his subject again.\u2018Yes,\u2019 he continued, \u2018it's a fact, is that ' there, though there's not a many people as seems to notice .it.They tell ine that in some © them savage countries, t'other side of the sea, like, a man orders nis matrimonial experierces with a big stick.OË course, you can't do that in peaceful, law- abiding countries, like this hers, where | one's right brotght up to lead a godly, quiet apd sober life as you're taught to | do when young.At the same time there's; other ways of managing a wife than by.knocking a window into her head with a club.I know\u2014'cause I cnce did ii.\u2019 \u2018What! to Mrs.Cherry?1 ces | that buxoin, rosy-cheeked matron in my mind's eye.\u2018Yes, sir, Susan Jane Cherry as now js, which her name before she was (spoused to me was Tomkinson,\u201d replied Mr.Cherry, in whose left cheek a large piece of pigeon pie bulged.\u2018That there woman, and no : other\u2014my own lawful wile, as keeps ner | marriage lines safely locked in a m'ogany | desk with a patent lock.Yes, sir! \u2018I should have thought,\u2019 said I afier a few; moments of profound reflectica\u2014'1 should really have thought that Mrs.Cherry wuy the last woman in the world who ever necd- ed correction on any occasion.She seems ; to me to be\u2014well, perfect.\u2019 Mr.Cherry winked.\u2018Nougbt of the sort! he said.\u2018There | isn\u2019t no such woman.They all require a taste of the rod now aud again, same As! But no, she wasa't going in her chiléren does.Ah! to be sure?man nature.Perfect?\u2014nay, come! there's no such thing as an perfect wan, let alone a perfect woman!\u2019 \u2018And\u2014Mrs, Cherry?1 gest.Mrs.Cherry's lord and master dug n.e in the rib:.He winked again.\u2018You'll no doubt -have noticed.\" he remarked, \u2018that my iissis Ils just a Lit fond ventured to sug- of fine clotkes.Likes to drees up {to the ate, Mr.Cherry,\u201d said her ladyship.nines\u2014yrhat ?\u201d Visions of Mrs.Cherry, who is certainly a very fine figure of a woman, and remark- \"continued, a: think what we can do.\u201d e \u2018Westminster Gazette.) only child bim and his missis ever had, why.of course, nought was denied her.She was spoilt à bit, you know,\u201d added Mr.Cherry, apologetically.\u2018Single \u2019uns always | is; they're like pet lambs or wizen vig- lings.\u2019 \u2018Well, howscmever, I married her,\u201d he if he had cone something which most cen would have feared to do.\u2018Because, you see, I had a deal of belief in my own powers: I knew that no grey mare would prove the better horse in my case.And we ran in double harness very well indeed for a couple of months, and, then, just when you'd ha\u2019 thought we were scttled down, the rampage came on.You'd Never think what were the cause of 't.\u2019 \u2018No,\u2019 said I, \u2018what was it?\u2018It was the annual flower show,\u2019 answered Mr.Cherry, very solemnly\u2014\u2018an event which, In my opinion, stores up à deal of uude- sirable feelings in the soft and tender breasts of Susceptible women as like to flaunt in fine feathers.And, you see, my missis she had a friend\u2014lady friend, of course, who was a fashionable dressmaker (though I understand they don\u2019t call \u2018em that term in these days, but something French, which is a language that iny poor father always varued me against solemn) and the two on \u2018em put their heads together.And when two women puts their heads together\u2014ah!'\u2019 \"What was the result in this case\u201d I inquired, \u2018The result,\u2019 replied Mr.Cherry, \u2018were this here.About a fortnight before the flower-show came off my missis she says to me \u201cJohn,\u201d ehe eays, \u201cyou'll be proud of me at the show,\u201d she says.\u2018I'm certain to be that, my lass,\u201d I eays, for I've always been as proud of her as the dog was of his two tails.\u201cAh, but you'll have some reeson to be proud this tine,\u201d ¢he says, with a emirk such as means a 'Ict ln à Woman.And then it all came out, \u2018cause no woman could ever heep a eecret where flnery's concerned, that she was having a real slap-up London gown, and a Pare hat, and I know not what, made for tthe show.\u201cI shall be just as emart a3 Lady Cbampuey herself,\u201d che says.And, of course, Lady Champney were my landlord's wife\u2014Sir Thomas.\u2019 Mr.Oherry shook his head at the recollection of this loag-dead even\u2019.\u2018Weil, then, we had a bit of difference,\u2019 he continued.\u2018You see, 1 pcioted out to ber that st waen\u2019t the thing for a plain farmer's wife to go to a flower ¢how doaned up like the quality ladies.\u201cGo in your best gown, Susan Jane,\u201d I eays, \u201cyou'll look as fine as any on \u2018em in tha\u2018.best IVs hu | sown-ehe w\u2019s going to have eometbnz Why.with a French name.And she reminded me that ehe had plenty of money of her cwn, and that there was no need far me to put my hand in my pocket.Dear-a- dear!\u201d Mr.Cherry sighed still more heavily, \u2018Well, T was that upset went to Lady Champney &ävice cn the matter.cbout it that I and acked her \u201cMoat unappropri- \u201cA very foolish thing to do, but che is young, and you must manage her.Now, let us Sn her ladyehip ably well precerved for a iady who frankiy [and me we put our heads together, and and to having seen His Majesty when he was \u2018quite a young gentleman,\u201d floated across my mind's eye.Mrs, Cherry in silk is the Incarnation of dignity; Mrs.Cherry in satin makes me think of Queen Anne and of ducherses.Yet I like Mrs.Cherry best iu her morning-gown of spotted print, and in the big white aprons which she weore ir the dairy.\u2018I have never seen Mrs.Cherry otherwise but most appropriately clad,\u201d I answered, waking out of my reverie.Mr.Cherry gave me some more piseou pie.\u201cThe hardscmest woman fn ei! Vork- ehire'\u2019 he said.\u2018And dresses herself vow \u2014and for a long time-in what you might deem a suitable and reasonable maanaer.All because I taught her her lesson-me.John Cherry, of the Manor Farm.\u2019 I knew now that Mr.Cherry was about to tell & story, and when he had helped bimself to more pigcon pie he began il.\u2018When that thera woman was younger than what she is now.\u2019 he said, \u2018Der 9no fault was vanity.She knew that she were the finest malder in these parts, and she liked to see her beauty set off to what they call advantage.And, of course, she'd every opportunity.Ider father, old Mr.Richard Tomkinscn, the corn miller of Dimple- by Steeple yonder, were the richest man in ihe neighborhood, and, as she was the confesses to remembering the early sixties, We hit on an idea at last that eent me hcme bursting wi' laughter.\u201d Here Mr.Cherry sighed no more.His ruddy coua- tenance became wreathed in emiles.\u2018It makes me fair laugh to think on°t,* \"he said, elapping his thigh.Ye sce, me and the noble baronet's wile, as I said, we'd put our heads together.And the result were thie here.Then the Show Day came our Susan Jane had the drees- maker there in the house.\u2018\u2018John,\u201d\u2019 &he says to me, \u2018you'll have to put your clothes on in the spare room.\u2018cause me and Miss Tewkesbury (that were {he drecemaker's name) \u2019H be occupied in ours.\u201d \u201cAll right, my ass,\u201d says I, \u2018cause, you eee, I'd been prepared for :hat, ell along o\u2019 what me and Lady Champnev had arranged.And ao\u2014' Here Mr.Cherry resumed\u2014wiil® many eye-twinklings: \u2018Her Jadyship\u2014that\u2019s the missis, Susan Janme!\u2014came eailing down into the parlor.By Gow! ye should ha\u2019 seen her! Also, ye should ha\u2019 eeen me!\u2019 \u2018You, Mr.Cherry\" \u2018Aye, me, my own self.\u2018Cause, you gee, I'd been to a swell tailor in leeds.and I'd dressed myself up like a duke\u2014al! on Lady Champney's counsel.Froskx-coat, elk top-hat, white waistcoat, patent-lea- ther boo'as, fash'nerable umbrella -I were all there! Aye, and I sported a pair of lemon-colored kid gloves, with black seams down the back) £a \u2026.\u2014\u2014 \u2018You must have looked a swell!\" I interjected.\u2018Swell! You should have heard what the mxesis eaye,\u2019 replied Mr.Cherny.gave one look at me.*She Just \u201cJohn Cherry,\u2019 says she, \u2018\u2018what on earth do you mean drese- ing youreelf up like that?You look lke \u201cNow, then, my lass,\u201d eays I, \u201csay no more; I'm dressed for the ocea- slon\u2014like yourself.\u201d \u2018\u2018But \u2018\u2019 she begins.\u2018Now, no more,\u201d says I: \u2018come on,\u201d and off we went like a pair of peaoocke, to the flower-show.And I'm eure I don't know whioh was the uncomfontabler! Mr.Cherry laughed heartily at this point.\u2018Eh, dear, eh dear!\u2019 he continued.\u2018Ye kmows what t'\u2019 quality\u2019's like\u2014how they freeze you with a stare! Of course me and Lady Champney., we'd got the thing ap, and settled.When the missis and me sailed In the Show the glasses went up to all the eyes.Now, I don't know whether you're a student about women.hut I am.and I can tell you eummat.A woman\u2019}]l etand looking at when ehe knows that ehe's above criticlem: but there never was a woman born that could stand being lcoked at by her eieter-women if rhe Knowe\u2014knows, mind yer\u2014that they know that 6be knows that thsy know what she doesn\u2019t know.And that's where the quai- ity aiwaye tell\u2014they have a way o\u2019 lookin\u2019 you up and down.And they looked me sand the m\u2018ssls up and down, eo thew did.But, of course, me and Lady Champney were in the know: we knew all about ît.> \u2018I'm sorry for Mrs.Cherry,\u201d 1 veatured to say.\u2018Well, T were not sorry,\u201d replied Mr.Cherry.\u2018It did her a power of good.For, ye eee, she euddenly recognized that we were a couple 0° fools.There were she, dressed up like a duchess, and there were I, donned like one of them chaps that walk about the fash'nerable etireeis in London town, yawning and doing nowt.Amd she eaw all the what-yer-call supercilious looks\u2014aye, slr, they came from good friends, too! And at last she Gays, \u2018\u201c\u2018Jobm, dear!\u201d ehe says, \u2018\u2018T think we'll go heme.\u201d Amd of course I were only too glad.1 haven't seem a eight of that grand Frenoh gown eince then,\u201d concluded Mr.Cherry, \u2018but I'll give you a real zool plece of advice if you should ever think of being married to a woman.Beat them at their own game, my lad\u2014beat trem at their own game! \u2018Mme.Cherry,\u2019 said I, \u2018is a most admirable woman.\u2019 \u2018Mrs.Cherry\u2014Susan Jane Cherry'\u2014re- plied Mer.Cherry, \u2018is the finest woman living.But that's because me and Lady Champney taught her a lesson.Vanity in & woman is neither here nor there unless a man turns it to account.\u2019 Home Thoughts, = THE DAY'S WORTH.(By Charles P.Cleaves, in \u2018Youth's Companion.\u2019) We et our fingers where our courage fails Ard all day long toil on ,and on, and on; And when night comes, how little have we done; How mnieagrely the one day's task avalls! But after passing bloom and threatening Yight Aud eultry summer's tumn's glow wane\u2014when au- Falls on our laden orchards, we shall KLOW The worth of each day\u2019s labor in God's sight.All life is summed up In being, doing and saying.If there is aught beside these, it is simply shining, Hach person lives best who does his best for one day at a time, and then refreshes himself for doing his level best the next day.\u2014\u2014 With the Children, DANGEROUS INNOCENCE.(By Hilda Richmond.) It is a common saying everywhera that children bearn so many things on the nlay ground they should not know even with the most careful management.There sre always older boys and girls ready to impart doubtful Knowledge to each \u2018coming set of children, and it is impossible to prevent innocent children from hearing these things, even if they were never allowed to go to school.Indeed, many mothers think they are keeping the minds pure carefully watch over the little folks, bat some playmate is sure to have a chance to corrupt the growing intellects.It is a fine thing to shield and guard the young people from the evil of the world, if % is not tarried to extremes.There is nothing so beautiful in fhis werld a8 a pure and lovely young girl or youth, but there is an innocence that je extremety dangerous.To ignore the dangers and pitfalls that beset life\u2019s pathway is not to get rid of them, but to put the unwary into grave danger.No one would think of taking passage in a vessel whose officers were ignorant of rocks and ehjals, but often young men and women are start- td on life\u2019s ocean entirely ignorant of the dangers all about them.The most innocent young people in the world are those who have been \u2018aught .from babyhood to tell their parents avery- \u2018thing.They should not be coaxed or threat- enad to divulge their childish secrets, but should have family affairs confided to them and be made trustworthy enougi, eo that they will be glad to repeat things they hear at &chool and elsewhere to father , .pt A ARDEA a A Eh 9 PL HER shi at A db ets hb bs 5.raid A MAS Ls DE delet aaa \\ 2 aa 2 TORRY BE ES den act ar = SBI] ER SE WE ry UE CEE RR J Se FOP PINS Salk i ui A ee ren when they teach the children at home and : WITNESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.a , vate.\"changed \u2018some pleasant topic.\u2018they prying yond them.P [ and mother.One wise mother never ap- Where th E C mm TT \u2014 X | peared shocked when they brought homes \u20ac nergy omes .Advertisements, ; doubtfu! tales from echool and the play- From he rede \u2014_\u2014 { ground, but simply told her boys and girls ° > X PPPS SNe Sleigs pi that modest, refined people did not men- + : 4 \u2019 B ham .A ¥ | tion such subjects either in public or pri- (By Gra Bod.) oo DOES NOT NEED A DO Hp * a When they were oider she would ; A ri ate %* \u2014\u2014 à \u2018explain everything to them, and then she À great deal has been wri ca of \" : 3 i the conversation to games or |&Y0ut the proper use of our forces, the & Nre.F.Parer As they grew older Waste of energy, the concentration of $£ Que.says: Tahvas © ; À \u2018ehe kept ber word and explained things \u201cTurt and yet, judging from what people Ovi Fables for ne .; 'to them about their health and lives, so tell me and write to me, there ie even | and Ueto nr : i 2 ory \u201cbé Ç; .en any Coal a :that they were never ignorant, nor werc T0W, TC very clear idea as to what thesc\u20ac $ or restless D five à : t underhanded in trymg to {\u20acTme mean.& and an a couple or + 5 \u2018learn truths their mother said were Le- In plain Koglish \u2018concentration\u2019 mean: 4 all right.They : the t.ning of the attention upon «he mi; the greatest vn oo So don\u2019t mistake ignorance for inmorence glject in which we, for the moment, are | = Fi eet hing, and ç + : \u2018n bringing up the boys and girls.Some jrterected.That is not a very simeult | £ Tablets prompts So .: parents think by never allowing the bové | at ment to comprehend, and yet the fact) 3 pestion, Constipation, 5; io go to town they will shield them from | evil, but again and again euch boys have \"epeedily gone wild at their firet taste of freedom.By all means keep evil paniers | and conversation and thoughts out of the ! home, but do not expeot the boys and gir's to etary at home always.Teach them the best kind of innocence, which lies in the fact that they know right from wrong and :prefer the former.Then you will send lou: young men and women from pure | homes ready to do valiant work ino life and to keep themselves unspolted from {he world.A MORNING PRAYER.Day agaln is dawning, Darkness flies away, Now from sleep awaking Let me rise and pray.Jesus, tender Shepherd.Watching while T slept, Bless the little lambkin Thou hast safely kept.Help me, Lord, to~ praise Thee, For my cosy bed: For my clothes and piayihinge, For my daily bread; For my darling mo:ier, For my father dear; For the friends who love me, Far away and near.Robin blithe is chirping, Glad the night is o'er; L.arks the night are grceling.Singing as they soar; I'm Thy little birdie, May I ever sing, Goodness making music Unto Christ my King.Daisies now are turning Bright eyes to (Le eun; And the light is sainiag On them every one; I'm Thy little flower, Jesus, shine on me, Turning all my lifetime Grateful eyes on These.\u2014Newman Hall.Rags for the Bride.[ The epick and spanness of the average \u2018trousseau leaves no place for a piece bag.Everything is new, amd in a house other- | wise well supplied the young matron je often at a loss to find a piece of lineu to 'stanch a wound or a scrap of muslin to stay his buttons.The sisters of a Tecont bnide were \u2018amused to find their mother collecting old \u201crolls of muslin, odd bits of linen, remnants of calico, patches of different colored .| cloth ,and even ends of old etockings to send across the continent to a newly , married pair.i The family remonstrances as to \u2018waste | of expressage on rags,\u201d had no effect.| The older housekeeper knew that the 'voung one, with her fine table nen, bed clothing, and lingerie, could have no more welcome gift in that distant oity than ! that despised scrap bag for emergeacies.Another eeasoned houeekeeper gives {to every bride-to-be among her friends what she calls \u2018The Dride's Friend.\u2019 It is nothing more than an elaborate patch bag, but proves the most popular kind of an engagement present.She makes a large laundry bag of art {inen in some bright color.binds i: with ' white linen tape, supplies it with several pockets, inside and out, and embroiders \u2018 on the front the initials of the recipient.! The bag is then stocked with scrub Gioths, pieces of muslin for irouing boards, covers for pots and pans, several yards of gray canton flannel for wiping up ficons, : chamois skins, roils of old muslin apd linen and good-sized pieces of 6i'% and ! cloth.: The fame of this odd giit has been epread by enthusiastic young houvekeepers, whe have found it a delight to have a supply on which to draw before time provides them with \u2018rags\u2019 of thelr own.- , \u2018Times.\u2019 THE REAL HOME RULER.Here is the advice of an \"matron to girls, about to be married: \u2014 Don\u2019t begin with the determination 10 domineer over your hueband.The entis- faction you may derive from such a policy is a poor one at the best, The eelf-assertive woman who commeaces married life with the {dea that ehe is \u2018o be autocrat of her new home, and who dictates the domestic policy, without reter- ence to her husband's opinions, will in many cases wreck the happiness of phar home.Every woman, eooner or later, feels that to be truly bappy a wife should be able tn be proud of her husband.And can you be proud of a man who suffers himself to be \u2018henpecked?\u2014Bristol \u2018Times and Mir- [more experienced Eh a Û pére prtpee that it embodies is one of the ost important truths that it js possible for us to learn.A.man without the power o! concentration is like a hip without a rudder.Though the winds may blow 586 nos: favorably or the engine keep up reasslees revolution, euch a craft would firrd i practically impossible to make any definite port.ané it is the same with our insividus-.effort.It 1e by the power of concentration ta: we accomplish the things that we aim \u2018to do, and, the greater our capacity in tle direction, the more remarkable our attainments will be.That, in fac: In al js one of the secrets of GUCCess.most every case the men who rank af human fablures are those who have neve\u2019 eludi-d the art of concentrating.They think about a dozen things whiie thev sie employed in doing One and, as a TC sult, they diesipate their energies most hopelessly.Try the experiment ycurself and see if thie ie not absolutely true.Go to some æyimnasium, where there is a lifting machine.and eee how much weight you Can lift.Turn al! your attention to the work \u2018Think of abeolutely nothing but the desire tn exert every ounce of e're-gth that vou possess.Make a record of the weight vou Lave lifted under these conditions, then try the experiment again.This time, Lowaver (let your thoughts wander into every corner of the universe to which tLey may be dnclined to stray.If you find eomebody to talk with you all tbe \u201ctine vou are lifting so much the better.The attention is easily distracied when there \u201cs no definite effort to concentrate, Lift your machine when in this frame o! miad; then compare the two \u2014Tesults.The ¢.fference between \u201chem is the lifting power of concentration.You wouldn't pave baljeved it, would you?But now you can understand\u2014now you can comprehend why it js necessary that you shouia think about these things \u2018nat you are doing\u2014why it is that you can never accoimmplish very much when you do your work automatically.Having learned eo much about the value co! concentrated effort it should be a perfectly natural course for you to carry this knowleäge into all the practical affains of life, tor the truths that the lifting machine have illustrated so graphicaudy apply fuel ac directly to every other act that ys Inay be called upon to pe:form, It takes a certain amount of force to button a glcve, to lace a shoe, to unlock a door.If, it performing these commonplace du tiles, zou keep your mind coucentra:ed upon those acts alone, you spend just the aniour.t of force that is necessary to carry then to completion, If, on the contrary, vou permit yourself to think of twenty of thirty different things while you ar pcriciming one of these simple acts, yo have exerted a lot of unnecessary energy, but the energy that was not required hee heer Jost.1 every human being had a never-end- ing eupply of energy within himself apd could draw upon it unconditionally at any and al! times, the loss of some of this ferce migbt be a matter of small account, bu: when we know that we ourselves musl generate every bit of the energy tuat we are to use in life the necessity of utili*.ng euch forces wisely becomes mere apparent.And where, you ask, does this energy come from?It comes from the condition of life that is the direct opposite to con- centrairon\u2014repose.In most cases the only source from which people evoive this euergy is sleep, and yet, with practice, the supply can be restored without actu- aily experiencing the lose of conrcious- nece.Peace of mind always sttracts eLcizy; revery, meditation\u2014all such men- tas cipditions\u2014are conducive to that Tao.sult.Itc acquisition\u2014like its expenditur« \u2014rtqu:res deliberate effort, and jf +h sicre of energy is wasted needless,y on all occceions it will be found almos impces- b'¢ lo keep the basis of supply at the prcyer level.\u2014\u2018'Globe and Commercial Ad- v«ruser.\u201d \u2014\u2014 For the Housekeeper.\u2014\u2014\u2014 DOMESTIC ELIMINATION.It seems to be one cf the troubles with any kind of elimination, whether of Custom or observance, books or \u2018truck,\u2019 that what one person wants to get rid of is apt to involve something precious to some one else.No sooner do you get a ehe!?cleared of magazines that have heen collecting, neglected, for a year past, than somecne passionately laments ga priceless back number.You have only to 1hrow out an ornament or picture that Réems both faded and supgrfluous to hear some voice utter the horrified expostuiation, \u2018You are not going to throw that away! But apart from this disadvantage elintiga- \\tion takes 60 much time and eo much e, * destroy worms., i OC + and mike teething oe + 3 for chuldreu of ail 1r * Le th medicine dealer: © ; + at 75 cents a hox trop .+ \\Walliams* Medisine : \u201c + Prochville, Ont.: Ee 2 \u2014 .\u2014 courage \u2018hat it le no wonder jus, day after day, give ep.; Wbich gives us neither con A eure It ig no wonder that wr seemingly without cur own v Stewart Cutting, :n \u2018Harpor« FRESHENING UP FU\" À vcung WON:an whore \u2018ur.her an unusaily long time wih the furrier for repairs says she oo preservation te a hint given br :- rier who had gone out of bu.in.When the fur seems to Le fio crushed she wets a clean, rathe- brush and brushez the fur the w- then puts it in the air to dry When no longer moist, the fur i » Hg tly on the wrong (ride wih carpet beater, and then is comt-a right direction of the fur with a ¢ r comb.\u2014New York \u2018Times.\u2019 OYSTERS.The trouble with oyster stew .- =n writes Caroline French Benton, in the \u201ces lessly tough.Put on in the are best.ful mot to let it season well with or use celery salt it eteams drop their edges jus: cracker crumbs, b A new way of take out the oyst for salad, 18 Very nice.| them up, drain heads of celery four-inch lengths till needles; beat eti drop by drop as cr a trifle of vou have enough pepper and put Epread over a the reset of Eutter, one half tiacture of van: pvuch aL and the sucocessively, other Le: them, when boil, stirring all 10 cool.cleo.and ite of the paste ir a moderate o Beet Tea.\u2014The hought ex(rects made beef prees.Pur finest cutter of cold water, and stove to simmer.te extract all with salt and a \u2014'Times.\u2019 the etew at once amd Perve.If you little thickening, add half a cup «ef -1 etew has no scaided taste, and will be plump and fresh.and keep them till and in cup of evenly minced celery, just cock till transparent it te without etraining.A cream of celery 9 which is very slightly be served with the minced celery.Oyster Salad\u2014Parboil the larze-' in their own juice till the edzes cur; * k them.a lttle paprika or other drope of lemon juice and oil and \u2018as con ice or where t is very co:t.there are ehreds as lay these on the :ce also * Make a mayonnaise in the ffone ¢\u20acgg the whole is thic vinegar naise is very th.ck; ecason Ww orme ounce; powdered cinnamon.= powdered allspice, coriander seeds and small cardan\u201d pounded, each one quarter ounce \u2018emon peel, chopped very flac.°% as necessary Pour the molasses and put over the fire, ingredients, When cold, mix in w.h a 9° spoon as much flour as wo whole into a sdiff paste.lay on it Fird as soon as cold if they tea quickly cmproying a meat cutier and a a piece of irivted.Occasionally or a bay leaf can be cooked wiia 1e + \u2014 York \u2018Observer,\u2019 is tha: the milk ie «wir and the oysters boiled till This is make a nice flavored stew: they arc hp the best war double bailer a qu.- « very rich milk; half cream and hf + Heat till it eteams, but be ir boil up a: all.Ha e ready a pint of large oystere; pour «7 >c juice amd etrain this and add 1d the nk «alt and wbite 75° with the pepper.Wien in the oyetere un! Le curl! and then uke un dEe 4 ut do not use flour, The \u2018Ge Ovetlers this soun + \u2018> ers when they ar the pex' day, their place serving dan : pérhan- put no a lotting \u2018Le and c\u20acrv nz a- The combat > thekened may a CYECCTE eprinkle with e : nepper, a \u2018en Tare and warh I: ow and eplit early on d large as nn 2 Uma wy volk, slowly you ccm'inus heron k; thin with Jeune.and rapeu'.stop while (he no v3 eu 10 ° nh on ice.Whe: © \u2018 serve the ealad, lay the celerv n \" » \u2018hia and put on the cyrters; cover toe © he mayonnaise ; 8 of tips around the edge of the die: Selected Rec 1p2: mis! Lor layer of French Spice Nuts.\u2014Molas~: ~~ © pound; powd >.= one qua\u201der + ta.six dre.© 17 id make a in an enanie.: ali at da, } ic e\u2026 base in the order nat except ue « \u20ac well mixed, take & re the while; then ean Le yea ci nie \u2019 Butier à Yon = oy \u2018he (La °\u201d in «he form of LU\" A ver, The cekes ?: are bout: invalid who scare of beef ean haw made for » vers.7 lcan bee! the machine, let it etand on ts» Do not boii.throug! euer When sufficiently reduced eur we 6&7 and put pieces through a the juice guickiy 5° vegetnbs FU littie popyer if a bt of vu» «PF an rd pr oe ss 7 44 te WM 21 0 4 er TLD fy on 3 Ps 13 ua \u2014 oe * | vd oD 6 020020 et + et + ote + 2 ed + DE EE ES se + oe + De * .ole = to last 15its ty s the - dd fu- ned o- t, ha: g war, beaten à cinall in the rse ha.r - soup, 1e New cooked, > hope- way 10 uart ot 1f milk e care- Have off the p milk: repper When and et ake up like a Î eiftad IT, This oysters | p is to e done berhaps it in a Lg this ng as ination POUD y also D VE ETE ; take h enit.a few y :nem e two into down hit: ing crisn way.1 oi.till juice when 1ycn- t and to ho © iv bowl, nee with belo TY piots nger, nce, ne ; eeds, ndied ncces pas 2.auce- putier ii Hou\".13g.¢ them ode the 193 oalui June ome the ome- pie Lhe with x of j ain, press 2.5700 per\u201d jaice heal.PTE Ed \"CHURCH NOTICES.CHURCH NOTICES)| CHURCH NOTICES.I A PAPER SES DORE Rp TS RENE AMIE CRAN TETE SE Tl dma A RS EE PRÉ PRE IR CEE Methodist Churches.-.n notices, received too late for ! \u201cvlumns will be found classified un- sating \u2018Late Church Notices,\u201d on the -.ge- The special rate for such is vnsertion of five lines.) v STAIN STREET METHODIST \"i cornet of Mourtain and Tor- \u2018reels.The Rev.II.S.Osborne, pastor.£ervices,l1 a.m.and 7 p.m.or will preach at both services. at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.fe Ni QE NION SQUARE METHODIST 1 \u2018:-Pastor.the Rev.E.1.Hart, BA -inday, March 14th, 1909.Pub- \u2026 © pat 11 a.m.aud 7 p.m.Sunday = a me.a £m Pible classes at 3 p.m.Class Iv a.m.Junior Epworth League The pastor will preach at both Morning subject: \u2018A Lost Mother ; \u201c_ Evening subject: \u2018How we ;,_ > than the Heathen.\u2019 Strangers + ars cordially welcomed.a -S2ZER METHODIST CHURCH, St.= 7 \u2018ar.Convent and St.Antoine sts.\u2014 , : Rev.T.Brown.B.A., B.D.Ser- °° hay: Prayer meeting at 10.15 a.m.; - = at 11 a.m.: Sunday school at 3 ee -ching at 7 pm.Week night _ E.L.of Christian Endeavor en a at $ p.m.; Wednesday, prayer and Yoon a: 8 p.m.Strangers cordially 1in- \u2014\u2014 ,.7l.AS METHODIST CHURCH, cor- * Catherine and Chomedy streets.=.x D.Ci T.Scott.B.A., D.D., pastor.>.March 14, 1999.Morning service at | > - Evening service at 7 o'clock.: \"the pastor.Afternoon Bible class.\u2014\u2014 or +.IST ITALIAN MISSION, corner i \u201caster and St.Urhain streets.Sun- a no! and Bible class at 10 am.Ser- : \u2018am.and 5 p.m.\u201cav nf every month.l.iborio Lattoni.All are _\u2014_\u2014 CVIFRES ÊTREET MISSION (Col- © tday school at 3 p.m.Servicas and 7.30 p.m.All are welcome, Lrown, pastor.7 EVANGFLIQUE, rue Delisle.- +, 'blic a 11 brs et 7 hrs.Ecole de « & 1M hrs.Reunion de priere, coir a 8 hrs.LE Communion Preacher, welcome, \u2014 Lutheran Churches.\u2026.\\N EV.LUTHERAN, ST.JOHN'S i.\u2018urner of Prince Arthur and Trees, Emil Jestinsky, street, Morning service at Ii evening service.Sun- Wednesday evening, * Ph.D., pastor.pastor.| at £ p.m., and Mr.Montgomery's class for young men at the same hour.C.J.meet- (lng on Mcrday evening at § o'clock, and , prayer mecting on Wednesday evening at 8 \u2018o'clock.Strangers welcome to all services.Preparatory service before Communion on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.MELVILLE CHURCH (Presbyterian), Bl- gin avenue, Westmount Park.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.R.Gor- ; don, D.Litt., will preach at both services.| TAYLOR CHURCH, Presbyteriag, cor- ,ner of Parireau and Logan sts.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.8.8.Bible class and Eastern Men's Own at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor.Mondav.8 p.m.Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8.Junior C.E.Friday, 4 p.m.All cordially invited to any or all of theso services, The Rev.W.D.Reid, B.A.B.D., pastor.Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7.15 and 8 a.m.Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock.Processional Hymn\u2014224.; .Venite\u2014Elvey.oA Psalms\u2014Turle and Goss.À Benedicite\u2014Birch in C.Benedictus\u2014Langdon.Hymns\u2014183, 176.Recessional Hymn\u2014238.Anthem\u2014\u2018O Saving Victim.\u2019\u2014Stalner.Preacher\u2014Rev.Dr.Patcrson-Smyth.Rector\u2019's Bible Lecture for Men at 3.15 p.m.Sunday Schael and Bible classes at 3 p-m.Evening prayer, 7 o'clock.Processional Hymn\u2014291, Reenonces\u2014Tallis.Psaims\u2014Turle (2).Magnificat-Harmwocod in A flat.Nunc Dimittis\u2014Harwood in A flat, Hymns\u2014274, 266.Anthem\u2014\u2018O how amiable.\u2019\u2014Foster.Recessional H ymn-\u201427.Preacher\u2014Rev.H.R.Stevenson.Evensong every day at 5.30.Rector\u2019s Bible Studies in chureh on Tuesdays at 11.30 a.m., Thursdays 8 p.m.The church is open all day for private raver.t WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Atwater ave.\u2014Sunday services, 11 am.and 7 p.n.Communion service.The Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Chinese classes at 2 p.m.Week- : Day Meetings\u2014Wednesday evening, prayer- \u2018meeting.Morday evening, C.E.prayer- meeting.Pastor, Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, B.A., 269 Clarke ave.STANLEY STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (beside the Windsor Hotel)\u2014Ser- vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.À., minister.10 a.m., Young Men\u2019s Bible Study.3 p.m., Sunday school and Young Women's Bible class.8.15 ,p.m., Chinese school, Monday, 8 p.m., Y.P.|S.C.E.Stranger: always welcome.; VICTORIA CHURCH, corner of Conway and Menai etreets.The Rev.J.Myles Crombie, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and p.m.Sunday-school and Bible-classes at 3 p.m.Ladies\u2019 Aid Society on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.Mid-week service on : Wednesday at 8 p.m.All welcome.| CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Dorchester and Crescent | ,streets.Rev.R.W.Dickie, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday- school and Bible classes at 3 p.n.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will Strangers welcome to all services.ST.PAUL'S CHURCH, Dorchester street The Rev.James Barclay, D.D.LL.D., pastor, will officiate at both services.Morning service at 11 am.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Proi.Fraser's Bible class at 35.10 p.m.Sunday school at % pm.Ladies\u2019 Ald amd Dorcas Society on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.King's Daughters\u2019 Sew- \u201cing Circle on Tuesday at 10.80 a.m.Seats \u2018free at Sunday evening services.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CH'IRCH, (Presbytery of New York), corner of Dor: cuester and Drummond streets.Rev.Robert Johpston.D.D., pastor.Sabbath services: Public worship at 11 am.and 7 PON, Sabbath school, all departments, at 3 p.m.Bible Study Section of tbe Young Men's -l.eague at 10 a.m.Mid-week prayer meeting and conference on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.Strangers are cordially invited to all services.To-morrow the pastor will preach at both services.CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHUICH, ecrner of Notre Dame and Seigneurs sta.The Rev.R.M.Stevenson B.A., B.D., will conduct both services.S.S.and Bible class 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor meeting ou Monday evening at § p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evering at 8 p.n.Strangers and visitors welcome ani shown to seats.ST.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cote St.Antoine Road, opposite Kensington avenue, Westmount.Rev.W.J.Clark, D.D., pastor.Services, 11 a.m.and.7 p.m.Thc pastor will preach at both services.11 a.m., John xvil.7 pm, Malachi iii., 10.Sunday eckool at 3 p.m.4 ET.MATTHEW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHWRCFI.corner of Wellington and Bourgeois streets.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday School and Bible classes, Men\u2019s Own Class, MacViear Hall, 147 Charron st.10 a.m., Chinese class.Monday, at § p.m., Christian Endeavor.Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting.Thursday, 8.15 p.m.Literary and Social Club.Rev.K.J.Mae- donald, pastor.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, 7 Inspector street.Rev.John Currie, past- tor.Sabbath services at 11 a.m.and 7 F.m.Sunday-school and Bible-ciass at ?c clock.Gospel meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.Prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.Mothers\u2019 meeting on Thursday at 2.30 p.m.Boys B.B.Band on Monday evening at 7.30.Junior Girls\u2019 Gymnasium on Tuesday at 7 pm.Senior Girls\u2019 Gymnasium on Thursday at 7.15 p.m.Helping Hand Sewing School on Saturday morning at 10.15 a.m.Jipior C.BE.on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.Y.P.8.C.E.en Wednesday evening; at 8 o'clock.Seat free.4A hearty welcome to all.FT.PAULS MISSION.St Chartes at.retrt St.Charles.\u2014 The Rev.C.A.lay sehcol and confirmation class nu Evening service at 7.30 p.n.; 9°; ls welcome, [ei 3 pm.Sewiax class, Friday.3 DIB.Doudiag, Missionary.Mormise service et 11 AM.Evening service at \u20ac.30 p.m.Suadar-echeot \"Rev.J.E.Ereaux.| D.Locke.be observed at the morning service, ! ST.JUBE'S CHURCH, corner Coursol and Vinet streets\u2014Rev.Canon Dixon, rector, £17 St.Antoine street; the Rey.J.8.| Breaux, 462 Elin avenue, Westmount, assistant.Service at 11 a.m.Preacher,the Service at 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rev.A.E.Rollitt, M.A.Sunday school and Bible classes at '3 p.m.Wednesday evening service at 8 p.m.Band of Hope on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.1llustrated lecture by the Rev.Mr.Freaux, Strangers welcome to all services.ST, EDWARD'S CHURCH,corner St.Paul and Inspecior streets.Rural Dean Sanders, Incumbent.Morning prayer al 11 o'clock.Preacher, the Inchmbent.Rven- ing prayer at 7 o'clock.Preacher, Mr.P.Sunday s=chonl and Bible class at 3 p.m.p.m.Confirmation class on Tuesday and Saturday at 3 p.m.Service in the chapel on Wednesday at § p.m.Mothers\u2019 meeting on Thursday at 2 p.m.Band ef Hope on Friday at 7.30 p.m.Junior Brotherhood, made welcome.St.Andrew, on Friday at 3.30 p.fn.Strangers ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH.\u2014The Rev.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.Communion.G.\u2019 8 a.m., Holy 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon.Preacher, the Rev.Dr.Roy.17 p.m., evening prayer and sermon.ject: \u2018To what end were you born?Freach- er, the rectcr.All seats free and propriated.Strangers welcomed.dn Christ Jesus.VERDUN BELCHER MEMORIAL CHURCH.Services at 11 a.m., morning prayer.unap All ane L\u2019EGLISE DU REDEMPTEUR Acc sermon, ll a.m.Evening prayer, pam.Heary E.Benoit, rector.\u2019 Undenominational.GIRLS\u2019 READING ROOM AND EVAN.\u2018GELISTIC HALL, 111 Stanley street.\u2014Lj- brary epen every day from 5 am.to 9.30 p.m., excepting Wednesday evenings.Bible Class every Sunday at 4 o'clock.Prayer \u2018meeting ever; Tuerday at 8.13 pan.\u2018What We Can\u2019 Circle of the King's Daughter: second Thursday ot each month at 8.15 p.m.All young women cordially invited to all these services.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOMES, Longue Pointe.On Sunday, March 14, 1909, at 3 p.m., divine service will be Conducted by the Rev.T.A.Halpenny, .RAILROAD MEN'S CHRISTIAN CIATION meets in the REY \u2018Building corner of Sebastopol and Leber streets, every Sunday at 4.16 p.m.All rajl- way men and ethers are | Timid.\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Aid on Tuesday at 2.30 7 p.m., evening prayer, +11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Dorchester and Guy.] ASBG- CHURCH NOTICES.Undenominational.YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 02 Dorchester utreet west.Prayer meeting every Thursday morning, from 10.80 to 11 o'clock.Mission Circle second Tuesday of every menth at 8.15 e¢'clock.Service ornducted by city ministers every Thursday evening irom 7 te 7.80 e clock.\u2018I Wilt Trust\u2019 Club every Friday evening at 8.15 e'clock.Rihle class, Sunday uiternoon, at 4 o'clock.All yoang women are iavited to rach and all of these services.WELCOME HALL MISSION.-Cospel Load 117 St.Antoine street, Montreal.Sunday, 7 p.m.\u2018Tuesday, 8 p.m.day, 8 p.m.Saturday, 8 p.m.Friday, Young People's Meeting, 8 p.m.Wednesday, Mothers\u2019 Meeting, 3 pdam.Sunday, Young Women's Bible class, 4.30 p.m.Children's Meeting, 10.30 a.m.Congregational Churches (Church notices, received (oo late for these columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 vn the sixth page.Thu rpecial rate for such is Z5¢ per insertion of five lines.) EMMANUEL CHURCH.16-171 Drumn- mond street.Rev.Hugh Pedley, B.A, pastor, will preach at both services.Evening subject: \u2018Mary: the Courage of the A continuation of the Easter course of evening sermons under the geu- ergl title: \u2018In the Search-Light of the Cross.\u201d Everybody welcome.ZION CONGREGATIONAL \u201cCHURCH, corner of Munce and Milton strects, one bleck north of SherLbrecke and east of Park avenve.Rev.Frank J.Day.M.A.B.D., pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services, Morning subject: \u2018Fasting or Feasting.\u2019 (The significance of Lent.) Evening subject: \u2018Keep sweet, or the gospel of good cheer.\u2019 Sunday school at $8 p.m.Fairmount Ave.Lg Ee SR EE LT RTE RT AT IG THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.| CHURCH NOTICES.| Unclassified Churches ] SALEM WELSH CHURCH (Gerdon Hall) leorner Mountain and St.Catherine West.\u2014 To-morrow, Sunday, special services will be held in this Hall, Afternoon at 3, Evening at 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rev, J.R.Evans, pastor.Hearty invitatien is extended to all] Welsh-speaking residents and friends.__\u2014\u2014- BRETHREN CHURCH, 1112 St.Lawrence Beulevard.Services to-morrow at 11 1.8.and 7 pan.Parter,C.F.Yoder, B.D., will preach at both services.Prayer meetings on Tuesday and Thursday evening at 8 pm.8.8.C.E.on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Comdial invitation and welcome extended to all.SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, cor.Hutchison and Villeneuve sts.Annex.\u2014 Service on Sunday at 7 p.m.Subject: \u2014 \u2018The Home of the Saved; where will it be?\u2019 Elder Wm.Guthrie will preach.1 music.Sabbath (Saturday) services.\u2014Sab- - bath school at 10 a.m.Preaching at 1i a.m.Wednesday, at 8 p.m., prayer meeting.On Friday at 8 p.m., Young People's Society.You are invited to attend these services.\u2018 RAILWAY TIME TABLE N.Y.Central trains leave Windsor Station For Malcne, Albany, New York, Buffalo, etc.7.50 a.m,, except Sunday, and 7.30 p.m.daily.For Valleyfle]ld and Intermediate stations, 10.00 a.m.\u2019 except Saturday and Sunday; 1.35 p.m., Seturday only: 6.10 p.m., except Sunday, and 9.10 a.m., Sunday only.Arrive as follows: From New York, Albany, Buffalo, Utlca, Malone, etc., 10.15 a.m., daily, and 10.00 p.m., exeept Sunday.From Valleyfield and intermediate rtations, 8.15 a.m., except Synday: 3.0 p.m.except Saturday and Sunday: 4.30 p.m.Saturday only, and 9.15 p.m.Sunday only.Guy street, above St.Antoine .street.Rev.E.H.Tippett, pastor.Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.services.Evening tepic: \u2018St.Patrick.\u2019 at 3 p.m.8.8.POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, No.185 Congregation strest - Services at 11 a.m.and at 7\u2019 pm.The Bible class and Sunday school 3 p.m.C.E.meeting on Monday night at 8 o'clock.Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 3 pm.The Rev.A.W.Main, pastor.CHURCH, corner of Belanger and Christophe Colomb streets.Honorary pastor, Rev.\\W.H.Warriner, D.D.; acting pastor, Mr.J, T., Tucker.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Enlon Depet as fellows: | Sunday school at 3 pm.Mommimg preach- 10.35 a.m.\u2014 EXPRESS from Nicolst, St er, Mr.Herbert Moule; \u2018Treasure Seeking.\u2019 Leonaré, Prummondville, St.Hya- | Evening preacher, Mr.Tucker.Famous cinthe, dally except Sunday.hymns: \u2018Art thou Weary?Mission Study 6.80 p.m.\u2014MARITIME EXPRESS from Syd- Circle on Monday at 8 p.m.Week-night pay, Halifax, St.John, Mencton, Little service on Wednesday at 8.15 p.m.Everybody welcome.m0.nd mount.Rev.J.K.Unsworth, B.A., pas- tor.Services at 11 a.m.m.defly except Sundays.a.m, subject: \u2018Canada.by Banane\u201d 5 Mondays only\u2014At 6.80 p.m.from St.Flavie, pm, \u2018Who are Christians\u2019 Strangers Rimoueki, Riviere du Loup, Murray Bay, welcome to all services, Quebec, Levis, Drummondville, St.Hya- \u2018 athe.CP.trains leave Windsor St.Station.Baptist Churches.(Church notices, sixth page.Per insertion of five Linas.) WESTMOUNT BAPTIST OHUORCH, cor- | ner Western and OMwier avenues.Rev.GQ.Servipes at The pastor will preach O0.Gates, M.A., D.D., pastor.at both services.Prayer service, 10.30 a.m.Sabbath school at 3 p.m, \u201cservice on Wedgesday at 8 p.m.Strangers oondially invited to all services.Seats free.OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH.corner of The Rev.Josepl Sullivan, M.A., wil Services at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Men's Bi- \u2018ble class meets at 3.15 in Men\u2019s Room.Entrance, Guy street.The pastor will preach at both Christian Endeavor on Menday at 8 pm.Weekly prayer meeting on Wed- Intorcoloniai Trains leave Bonaventure nesday at $ p.m.Strangers welcome at all Enion Deput ns follows: services.7.30 a.m\u2014DAY EXPRESS for St.Ilya- ©Cnthe, Drummondville, Levis, Quebec, AMHERST PARK CONGREGATIONAU BETHI EHEM CHURCH (Congregational), corner of Clarke and Westera avenues, West- received too late for Sub- | these columns will be found classified un- ° | der herding \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the The special rate for such is .Young People\u2019s pale), 12 Chatham street.Morning prayer meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.Weekly praise Sunday, Mar.14, 1909.From New York and Boston, 7.30 am.dally, and 3.55 p.m., dally except Bun- 12 uson\u2014\u201c MARITIME EXPRESS\u201d for Ste.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Levis, Quebec, Riviere du Loup, Moncton, 8t.John, Halifax and the Sydneys, dally cacept Saturday.{ 4-00 pm.\u2014For St.Hyacinthe.Drummond - : ville, St.Leonard, Nicolet, and intermediate stations, dally except Sunday.Saturdays only\u2014At 12 moon for Bt.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Levis, Qusbeo, Riviere du Loup, Rimouski and SL.Flavie, Intercslonial Trains arrive Bonaventure Metis, Caeounma, Riv.éu Loup, Murray Bay, Quebec, Levis, Drummomiville, daily exoept Monday, 10.00 p.m.\u2014EXPLHESS from Campbellton, Little Metis, Caoccuna, Riv.du Leup, vis, Drummondville, St.Hyacinthe, ( as follows: For Toronto, Hemilton, 8.45 a.m., *10.00 Dan.For St.Johns, Farnham, etc.18.25, *9.90 ado, $4.30 pao.3.25 p.m.dally, except Saturday; *7.45 p.m.| {For Boston, etc., *9.06 a.m., *7.45 p.m.1 For Sherbrooke, 15.26 a.m., 14.830 pam., 7.25 pm, daily, exeept Saturdsy.For Newport, etc, 29.10 a.m., 14.30 p.m.| and *7.46 p.m.; For Pt.Fortune and intermediate stations, | 41) 1.30 p.m., B6.15 p.m.' For Chicago, St.Louis, Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto 48.456 a.m., *10.00 p.m, \u2018For Cobalt Sault Ste.Marie, St.Paul Min- :neapolis, ete., *5.50 p.m.For Ottawa, 18.25 a.m., 46.55 a.m., $4.00 p.m., .49.80 p.m., \"10.15 p.m.Vaudreuil and intermediate stations\u201443.45 am, $8.5 am.§12.01 pm.(I) 1.80] .PAL, 14.00 pm.B5.15 pm, For Winnipeg, Vancouver, #10.15 p.m.{ Trains arrive at Windser Street Station ] as follows: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Sharbrooke st.and Union avenue.Pastor, Rev.J.A.Gonden, M.A., D.D.To merrow, Sunday, p.m.B.Y,P.U.on Monday at 8 p.mat 8 p.m.Everybody welcome.POINT BST.CHURCH,cor.of sts.Rev.Gordon II.Ba CHARLES BAPTIST school at 8 pm.Baraea class, for men only, at 3 pu.8 pom.Prayer and praise service on Wed- nerday evening at 8 o'clock.Bests free mvited ».t attend.Strangers welceme to all the services _ ne Leave Place Vi or Statien: Toa oe MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA.| FRENCH BAPTIST CHURCH (L'Oratatre) For Quebec, 40.00 a.m., *2.00 p.m., *11.30 MONTREAL\u2014Dom _ |14 Mance street \u2014Serviées : a.m.and 7 \u20ac Young Men's Meeting on re 8.p.m.Sunday school at 12 m.Prayer-| For Jolistte, $8.20 am, 19.00 a.m., 15.00 p.m, Bible ciars on Sunday at 3 p.m.| meeting on Wednesday at § pau.Bev.A, BALVATION ARMY.\u2014Corps No \u2018Citadel,\u2019 cormer University ang Cafhens stréels.\u2014 Services every week night at § w'ciock, and on Sunday at 7 a.x., Ham, 3 p.m.and 7.30 p.m.Ensign and Mrs.Burton in charge.Corps No.2, Bourgeois street.Point St.Charlec; Staff-Capt.Goodwin and Captain Maisey in charge.Public aervices on Sundays at the eame hours as above, aad\u2019 every week night except Tuesday.Corps No.8 (French), at No.6 Vitre et.Adjt.Cabrit in charge.Services on Tuesday.Tkuredey and Friday evenings, ang on Suséays at 11 am, amd 3 o'tiock p.m.Corpe Na.4, Demontigny et, near Delori.| mrier avenue.Services at 11 a.m, $ and 7.50 p.m.op Sunday, and every night ip the week at 8 o\u2019clock.Captain Hurd and wife in cummand.Corps No.8, at 207 &t.Antoine street.Meetings three times ot Sunday and every agli ir the week at the ususl hours, Captain Tutie and Lieut.Laing in command.ALL FEOPLE'S MISSION.\u2014fluudar serpe er Sue à EEE ; .unday or sll nations & Frey adic oO pie RR DT lam OT a Ta despa and 8\" { Baptist Chure 1 L.Therrien, pastor.OLIVET BAPTIST CHAPEL, $32 Albert street, + few doors west of Viuet street.ol the Olivet Baptist Church.Sundéy morning Sunday school at, 9.30.Sunday ascrvice at 7 p.m.Etrangers weteome.\u2018ORTH BAPTIST CHAFEL, of the First a ci St.Urouin atreet, a few doors below Kachel street.Sunday schoei ev.Sunday.A E.Tudtenbain, superintendent.Prayer service «very \u2018Thureaay at $ pm.Hal, 7, M.C,À.Bulld- ce and Fairmeunt ave.Ç The Sunday schol and 5 ble classes at 3 p.m.-worship at » an.devotional service at 8 NEX AN CHURCH, McFaris ng, commer of On Sunfiay 1pm.We have a bright ahd 4 p.m.Public service for ali natior Q a 4 RIK Jreu at all serviess.1 eheartal ail Classes for boys i gi A serdial welises ile ARIT PR Tra A USE TA 2920000 PE NY] March 14, 1908.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 Prayer and praise service on Wednzsday I piaston and Liverpool er, B.A, B.D., ras tor.Service at 11 a.m.and T p.m.Biule Christian Endeavor meeting on Monday at Ste.Cuncgonde Ward.West End branca FRENCH BAPTIST MISSION, St.Paul's Hal, 2045 @ntario atreet-Buaday school at 3 pan.Service on Thursday evening at % o'clock.\u201d Rev.M.B.Parent, M.A., pastor.at 3 pas.Preaching service st 7 pm, pad AAs 03 NA a a py Ah PA AVN {fram St.Johns, Farnham, etc., *8.20 a.m., 1 8.46 a.m.{except Mondsy , 112.60 noon, 16.46 p.m., \"9.25 p.m.From Bosten, *8.20 a.m., *3.95 p.m.From Sherbrooke, 8.40 a.m., except Men- day; 112.00 noon, 16.40 p.m, From Halifax, N.S., amd St.John, N.B., \"8.40 a.m., dafly, except Monday.|From Toronto and West, *7.35 a.m, 17.05 pm.From St.Paul, Ssult Ste.Marie, Cobaît, *3.00 a.m.From Vancouver, *8.25 a.m.|From Ottawa, *8:00 a.m., *§.25 a.m., 11.80, \\ a.m., vf.35 p.B., 11.15 p.m.$16.00 p.m.: Prom Vaudreuil and intermediate stations\u2014 1 #8.45 a.m., 112.30 p.m., $6.10 p.m., {7.65 p.m., §20.00 p.m.- p.m.i For St.Gabriel, 19.00 a.m., 165.00 p.m.j For Ottawa, 18.30 a.m., 16.45 p.m.+545 pa.- - For ft.Jerome, {8.45 a.m.$3.35 am.() 1.30 p.m, 14.00 p.m., B6.30 p.m.For St.Agathe, 18.46 am, 9.15 am.{) 1.30 p.m., 1.90 p.m.{For St.Rose, St.Therese and intermediate points, 18.80 a.m.18.45 a.39.15 a.m., (5 1.50 pm, +4.00 pm, 14.15 p.m.$5.48 p.m., B6.30 p.m.Arrive at Place Viger Station: rom Quebec, Three Rivers, \u201c5 em, ¥ 3.10 p.m., *7.¢6 p.m.Ottawa, *11.3 am, +10.46 pm.Jerome, G8.35 am., 111.10 a.m., Qr.pm.HY.pm.Bt Lin, 10.40.Si.Eustache, 19.40 a.m., $11.30 am., Q7.235 p.m., H9,45 an.Jollette, Bt.Felix de Valois and ; Be Gabriel, 16.50 a.m.and 16.05 pm, 1 FWeek days.(i) Saturday.* Daily, a! Tuesday, Thursday aad Friday.) Fer St.Eustache, 15.80 am.1.18 pm.|?~~ 23 The Canadian Northern Quebec Railway Trains leave St.Catherine st.East, cerner Mereau St.Mentreal.Fcr L'Assomption, L'Kpiphanie, Joliette, Shawinigan Falls, Grand'Mere, 9.00 a.m.and 4.25 p.m.daily except Sundays.For Riviere a Pierre Junction, Lake St.Joseph, Quebec, La Tuque, 9.00 a.m.dally except Sundays.For Jeliette, St.Jerome and New Glasgow, % p.m.daily except Sundays, For Montfort Branch, close connections with C.P.R.train leaving Montreal (Places Viger) 4.00 p.m., dally, except Svndavs.Trains Arrive as follows: From St.Jerome, New Glasgow, Joliette, etc, 8.45 a.m dally, except Sundays.From Grand\u2019Mere, Shawinigan Falls and intermediate stations, 11.33 a.m., 5.30 p.m.daily except Sundays.From Quebec, La Tuque and Intermediate stations, 5.30 p.m.daily except Sundays.From Montfort Branch, arrive C.P.R., Place Viger daily 11.00 a.m.except 3un- days.\u20ac.T.R.trains leave amd arrive at Bonaventure Station as follows: 1.23 a.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Covington and Massena Springs.*8.00 a.m.\u2014 Richmond, Sherbrooke, Portland, daily, except Sunday, to Quebec.*8.30 a.m.\u2014Ottawa, Valleyheld and points on Ottawa Division.*8.31 a.m\u2014St.Johns, Boston, New York, via C.V.R.8.45 a.m.\u2014St.Johne, Rouses\u2019 Pt., Albany, Troy.New York, via D.& H.8.55 a.m.\u2014Chambly, Marieville, Farnham, Granby, Waterloo, Sorel, Pierreville.*9.00 a.m.\u2014Toronto, Buffalo, Detroit, Chi- Ft cago.°9.45 a.m.\u2014Toronto, Valleyfield and intermediate stations.10.55 a.m.\u20148t.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, Albany, Troy, New York, via D.& H.1.55 p.m.\u2014St.Johne, St.Albans, Burlington, White River Jct.840 p.m.\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfeld and points on Ottawa Division.4.18 p.m.\u2014St.Hyacinibe, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond.4.20 p.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington.Branch meets in the Y.M.C.A.Building ot The Rutlaud Ratirond Traims Leave |421 p.m.\u2014 Brockville and intermediate 2.30 p.m.Adult Bible class in charge of Windsor Depot: points, / the Rev.Dr.E A.Cook.Strangers wel- For New York, 3.50 a.m.except Sunday, 1.59 p.m.\u2014St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point.come to all services.7.10 p.m.dally.6.01 p.m.\u2014Marieville, Farnham, Granby, : \u2014#; For Boston, $50 a.m.except Sunday, 1.10 Waterloo, p.m.dafly.5.16 p.m.- St.Hyacinthe, Sorel, Pierreville CALVARY CHURCH, Congregational, Trains Arrive: 5.30 p.m.\u2014St.Johns, Iberville, St.Albane.6.30 p.m.\u2014Chambly Marieville, St.Cesnire.*7.30 p.m.\u2014Brockville, Kingston, Toronto.*7.40 p m. = - Ea Sy se en Fo! \u201c rere = Lens dors.\u2018 \u20ac n PR.x \"sO RYE iS LA oa Re i.- 7 : A = 2 que CS Pe Ny > ve t - .\u2014 sat Est \" Rs nN ni on ey nA.pe Re RT Acoli 3 a \u2018 qu pT : RE ue PV ls ame pur ES .> lar IE } } PR RT.CEE AS EE ; ; .; ore Ces TO, ; naman sy re SONATE Ry NE = Gg 2 = ; : ve \"ne.a ENT = CAE au oo a ST - 2022 cout _ , ne ; CL ste ea En en À frie wy A J _ ee rec , PE wn Ey : mea oo \u2014 MATE A2 a SE quete , me LE , eo - ee 5 oem , - a M ue PO Ne 101 es aptes BT a aT roa?RI Cae A aE LF : pme = ITS SE rT Rd ATE .; a Rha SNE CPT ee aw Sp oi Sep AR Fem FRAT Dre ram a Ras A i aan - à 7 2 eT ; PM nae 3 - Ie a.our Sa i pere-Comene racer comes A us n ar rh pores .ee _ _ 4 .; - RATED.i acer ested Sr a = pots : » eme arr 6 5 \u2019 pre Lg To rente ; = EM TIRE QE NOR Te Nps ro \" > .: AIR \u2014 5 y 3 co vs 7 TR ?= ; 1 pada ; ; Des voue .- .rr Tv SA x Frog ds \u201c ur , Piles .A ; .: 5 Pa) Le à 265 : Daly Tat ee os + RRS : - AFS des De x na RE nt = Fr me, : fy ra : ae 4 PRES 2 Rp dE ee yr de .: § 1 ne ae Be ES ve = Ir So a tl + nr\u201d \u201coP ps i \u201cwot res Soar 3g mien oi oon A ais 2 A AT ER ETS Rr vr \" \" > > pata ve Wy oD PT tee PY Lal J EYE TE \u2018 2e dr étraées i ; ru = ei eas Rake, ofp, = cf Je EE ES D dus i Epics a ie eee si ct not OF A > A : PE he) = Ron E = =.a ' .; ; Le * ; .- 2 - um - Lu re = - Ce mina ir rt re Ar en .jar oP Tf ee : cn, park, DETTES RER EE 24 M THE LONG ROD JOHN OXENHAM Author of \"Barbe of Grand Bayou,\u2019 \u2018Hearts in Erile,\u201d \u2018The Gate of the Desert, \u2018rroâtand Lois,\u2019 \u2018White __ Fire,\u2019 etc, ete.All rights reserved.=> SUMMARY OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTERS.Black were the early days of the Rus- lan government's attempt to eettle Siberia.\u2018he dark lot of the exile forced to take he long road !n those days was that of van Jline, the blacksmith, with his wife nd little son Stepan.The frozen and ticky mud of the terrible route was the oy's meet vivid recollection, mixed with be hatred he felt for the wolves whose \u201cstant howling he could always hear at *gbts.One bright epot there was; the 1emory of the pretty child Katenka who, « \u2018hey passed through one village, gave o the little Stepan the hot cake that was 9 have been her own supper.This mem- Ty persisted until he grew to manhood, elping bis father in the successful busi- ess established in Irkutek.and later he 1et and married tbe grown girl while on : ferced trip for the new governor, Pach- in.Short happiness was the portion of be young couple, for after the birth of a itte daughter the elder Iline was des- atclred by Paschkis on a trip from which \u20ac never returned, his wife soon fading way under his loss.Shortly also Stepan tll under the governor's displeasure and \u2018as compelled to perpetual wanderings, ot being allowed to s\u2018ay more than ten ays in any one place, and debarred from ntering Irkutsk province.Several times e risked death by etriving to gain some ews of his wife at her father\u2019s home, but ras unsuccessful.He was fast drifting to ran\u2019 and despair when accident made it ossible® for him to help the old Jewish eddler Peter Krop, who in return fitted tepan out as a peddler and promised to 0 what he could to obtain news of Katia, ts wife.The new occupation strengthened od helped Stepan, and while waiting for ews of his wife he bufïlt and fitted out a omplete litle house on wheels.At last, rough the good offices of Peter Krop.in pite of the treachery of her father, Katia i brought with her two children safely to tepan\u2019s care.mn == \u2014\u2014 CHAPTER XL.\u2014Continued, Of that meeting how shall any man woperly tell?How they laughed and ww they cried.How they clung to one nother as though defying any earthly \u2018ower to part them again for ever.How hey kissed one another as -though Asses alone, and in very great quan- ity, could wipe out the bitter memor- es of cleven long months of heart- tarvation.How little Katenka danced ound and round them like a chubby, istraught elf, laughing and orying be- ause they did, and clutching wildly irst at one and then at the other.How ven Peter Krop\u2019s keen eyes swam a ittle in their deep.caverns as he watch- d them patriarchally, and held little \u2018tepan in his arms, in gingerly and un- ccustomed fashion, to give .them freer lay.Perhaps the thought of other nen-children he had held in his arms ong ago, and none since, .proved too auch for him.For, of a sudden, he came a man of business again.He laid stepan Stepanovitch in his mother\u2019s rms, and set to work shifting the goods nd the horses.And presently he stood in -the road v his waggon and watched the house on vheels bumping away toward the Al- ais as fast.as two horses could carry it, nd he felt himself strangely alone.And Stepan carried in his breast, there he had stuffed it, a -paper which eter had handed to him, saying, \u2018That 8 on account of my debt to you, .Ste- an Ivanoviteh.And Stepan, thinking at first that it ras material payment of some kind, rad been for refusing it.\u2018You have this day repaid me ten imes over, Peter Petrovitch,\u201d he said.ind then he glanced at the paper and tuffed it into his breast.and eaid: God be good to you, Peter Krop.A Jew hall be my friend wherever I meet him rom this day for your sake.\u2019 Great was the power of money.and Imost as great war Governor Tatukof\u2019s onstant need of it.The paper was \u2018atukof\u2019s permission for Katia Vasi- levna to travel with her husband.Ste- an Tline, within the province of Yeni- \u2018Its Only a Cold, A Trifling Cough.\u201d Thousands have said this when they ught cold.Thousands have neglected ; care the cold.Thousands have filled Consumptive grave through neglect.sver neglect a cough or cold.It can we but one result.It leaves the throat \u2018lunge, or both, affected.Dr.Woods orway Pine Syrup is the medicine you ed.It strikes at the very foundation all throat or lun Somplaints, relieving \u2018curing Coughs, Colds, Brenchitis, Asth- 4, Croup, Sore Throat, and preventing ieumonia and Consumption.It has stood the test for many years, and now more generally used than ever.It ntains all the lung healing virtues of the ne tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark d other peotoral remedies.Ib stimulates e weakened bronchial organs, allays irri- tion and subdues inflammation, soothes d heals the irritated parts, loosens the legm and mucous, and aids nature to gily dislodge the morbid accumulations.ont be humbugged into accepting an tation of Dr.Wood's Norway ine rrup.It is put up in a yellow wrapper, rou pine trees the trade mark, and price ren Grafton, N.S.\u201cMrs.J.Brewster, , N.8, rites: \u2014* Two winters ago I suffered se.wely.with a very bad oold and asthma, was 80 bad I eould not get breath, id very often thought I would choke.jy husband became very much htened, d got me a bottle of Dz.Wood's Norway ine Syrup and it gave me almost instant neue Rs cute \" Pi NE ae Fp Ÿ Rl a * OTT : En une - 7 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.isk.It had cost Peter .Krop a thousand roubles, and for once he did not regret the paying out of money, cvell CHAPTER XLI.The Altai Mountains are very beaul- ful at that time of year, but had they been the starkest desolation \u201chey would still have been heaven to these newly- wedded souls, for we make our Own heavens and carry them with us where e wall.¥ Governor Paschkin\u2019s decree hung lightly upon the travellers and gave them as yet mo cause for concern.Life, as though to make up for the breaks and shallows of the past, flowed smooth and deep, and their love touched heights it had mever known before.Day after day they wound slowly up among the hills, a little wandering mic- rocosm- of pure distilled happmess.They had all they wanted, and more than ever they had dared to hope for again.The storm had broken over them, but now, for a season, the sun shone out warm and bright, and by contrast seemed to them even brighter than before., Stepan marched at his horses heads, for their encouragement on the long upgrades, and talked and laughed out of the fulness of his heart to them and to Katenka and to Katia, and even to little Stepan, who could not understand a word, but nevertheless replied in kind.; To please Katenka, he fitted the high wooden arch over the neck of his shalt horse with bells, not just common bells such as any horse might wear, but bells chosen with very great care\u2014a deep- toned \u2018crimson\u2019 in the middle, and sweet, silvery tinklers at the sides, so that the sound of their golng was a sound of sweet music, which chimed along the hillsides and floated dgwvn the valleys and was very good to hear.And little Katenka was happy as the day was long.She flitted like a hum- ming-bird from patch to patch of brilliant color along the hillsides, and came speeding back with mighty treasure of fruit and flower\u2014wild raspberries and strawberries, gentians, pinks, forget-me- nots, roses\u2014and full of merry chatter over her discoveries, till the house on wheels lcoked like a travell garden and sounded like a cage of tterimg love-binde.And Katia sat in the doorway of the house with little Stepan in her arms, and watched all that passed with eyes of deep content and a heart brimming with gratitude and hope.And some times she sang softly to herself and Baby Stepan, and then the very horses trod lightly and put back their ears and seemed to slacked their speed so that they might listen, and Stepan said to himself that the good angels in heaven could sing no sweeter than that, and rhaps he was right.Pond, bit by bit, Katia told Stepan of all her troubles and anxieties after he left Irkutsk city.How the men who owed them money took advantage of his absence to dispute with her, and to get off payment altogether wien they could.So that it was only when S- mon Rapin recovered from his illness that she was able to make any headway.And finally, in despair, she was glad to sell everything, stock and debts and business and furniture, to Simon for a round sum of two thousand roubles and an undertaking to see her and the money and the children safely conveyed to Selemeinsk.Then came the birth of little Stepan and Paschkin\u2019s interference with her zo- ing and more delays, till she lost heart at times and doubted if ever she would see her husband again.She told him, too, how her mother had penetrated her father\u2019s treachery, and of the trouble it had made in the home.¢ She will never forgive him, Stepan, and he knows it,\u2019 said Katia.\u2018She is an honest woman, is my mother, and one does not forget a thing like that.\u2019 \u2018Since you are here, my Katenka, 1 forgive everybody, even Paschkin,\u2019 said Stepan, forcefully; \u2018 and as to the money, the sight of your face up there is more to me than all the money :n all the world.There are some things you can\u2019t buy with money, and, God be thanked, I've got them !\u2019 Nevertheless, the money was useful, since it enabled him to buy his own goods, and quadrupled his profits, and set him fairly on his own feet.At sunset each day, they would choose some quiet place off the road, and there Stepan turned the horees loose to mib- ble where they would, and lighted a fire of the sticks he \u2018had been gathering as he walked; and Baby Stepan lay on Grandmother Earth and kicked and squealed in the ecstasy of living; and little Katenka mothered him with responsible gravity; and Katia got ready their simple meal.They had camped so ome evening, in a sheltered nook of the forest, and Ste- pan, when he had lighted his fire of sticks, had gone off after a supply of dry wood for the night, as he trees near at hand were sturdy oaks in full growth.; When he came back dragging a bun- \u2018dle of dead branches, the sight of the cheerful little encampment stayed him in the edge of the wood, with a grateful lump in his throat, and a sudden mist in his eyes, and a swelling about the heart that was, in very truth, a thankful prayer, though it bad no words, The horses, in their hobbles, were rootin dily among the withered grasses for.the tender shoots below.Baby Stepan lay on a skin rug, kicking his sturdy legs in &yous freedom, and goo-gocoing at the dancing flames\u2019 and at little Katenka, who sat on the ground beside him and sprinkled the kicking legs with her day's harvest of fiowers, and babbled to her mother, who was busy over the big black pot.As happy a sight as a man might see, and, for one who had feared his life's.happiness passed for ever, a sight, in- dood, to bring a choking lump into the throat and a mist to the eyes and a lief.I can recommend it to any vring the least kind pha cold\u201d ___ ~~ 4 vo | swelling inside the chest.The dark wood behind him was like rare 0 the black time of waiting, when his life seemed broken in pieces, and he doubted if he would ever see happiness again.But he had come out-of the darkness, and here he stood looking out into the light, and the future seemed as bright as the dancing flames and the happiness they shone upon.He stood so long, eilent and motion- | less, watching through the leaves, and half afraid to move lest it should ali vanish and leave him heart empty and starving, that another tiny observer lost its fear of him, and came tripping noiselessly along a branch almost under his hand, and lay staring with tense little brown body and astonished little beads of eyes at the fire and all the very unusual goings-on about it.And Stepan, thinking always of what would give pleasure to his little Katen- ka, dropped his hand on the little brown body, which wriggled and bit and squeaked, and went forward to the fire with it in one hand and dragging his dry branches with the other.\u201cSee, then, dushenka,\u2019 he said to little Katenka.\u2018Here\u2019s for you to play with \u2014a little brown brother of the woods.\u2019 \u2018Is it alive, little father?\u201d asked Kat- enka, with wide round eyes of wonder, as the little brown bundle lay quite still for a moment.\u2018Oh, yes it\u2019s alive,\u2019 and he held it by the bushy tail while it tried frantically to bite him into letting go.- \u2018Its little nose is frightened and its eyes.Will it bite, little father?\u2019 \u2018Oh, yes, it bites, See, it has made my finger bleed.\u2019 \u2018But you will not kill it, little father, although it has made you bleed.\u2018Kill it, my little Katenka?No, I will not kill it.It\u2019s teeth are sharp, but it only bites for freedom.No, I will not kill it.\u2018Pretty, pretty!\u2019 said Katenka.proffering friendship with a doubtful finger, but withdrawing it hastily before the menacing little teeth, \u2018Can I keep it, little father?How can I keep it?\u2018It is for you, dushenka.I will make it a cage.\u2019 \u2018Nay, but my Katenka, said Katia, looking pitifully on the struggling little captive, \u2018maybe it has a little Katenka and a Baby Stepan, and a longing Katia up there in the branches, and they will die if it does not go back to them.\u2019 And little Katenka looked up at the face above her, with quivering lip and @ great tenderness in the dark blue eyes, and said quickly: \u2018Let it go, little father, let it go! We will not be like the evil Paschkin and keep it from its little Katenka and its Baby Stepan, or their little mother\u2019s eyes will be re with weeping.Let it go, little father!\u2019 And Stepan set it down on the ground, and it lay for a second and then vanished like a shadow.And little Katenka clapped her hands gleefully.\u2018It has gone back toits little Katenka and its Baby Stepan and their little mother,\u201d she cried.\u2018And the little mother\u2019s eyes will no longer be red with weeping.\u2019 And many times thereafter he caught for her tiny wood-doves with eyes like beads, swelling, fluttering little bundles of gleaming feathers, and timid, startled eyed furry things, all with quivering noges, and some with bushy tails, and some with nothing but little white patches where tails ought properly to have been.And little Katenka was always full of wonder and delight in them.\u2018Let them But Katia always said: go, Stepan! It pains my heart to see them, for I know what it is to be caged.\u2019 And then little Katenka would say, \u201cYes, let them go, little father, let them go, for there is a little Katenka and a Baby Stepan and a little mother waiting for them up there in the branches.\u2019 And Stepan would laugh and let them go, and would say, \u2018Yes.I will let them go, for I have the prettiest birds of all, and them I will never let go.\u2019 (To be Continued.) CHILDREN'S CORNER.FAIRY IRIS AND THE PIXY KING.(By Carrie Carter, in the Bristol \u2018Times : and Mirror.) Everyone, 1 suppose, has heard of the pixies\u2014a mischievous set of elves who lived in that far-away time when fairies existed, and whose chief delight was to play tricks upon their fellow-sprites, and upon mortals.They were once subjects of the Fairy Queen; but they created such annoyance and confusion among the elves at the Court that at last the Queen could stand their pranks no longer, and cemmanded the whole tribe of pixies to leave Fairyland immediately.So after that they had a country and a King of their own.Now, it so happened that the land the pixies went to live in was very close to a large rabbit warren: and no, sooner were these tiresome little sprites settled in their new country than they must begin teasing and playing tricks upon the rabbits.Of course, this greatly irritated the King of the Warren, and he at length grew so angry that he determined to make the Pixy King, who was always the ringleader, a prisoner.But he couldn\u2019t think how to set about o_o \u2014 \u2014_ You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than EPPS'S A delicious drink and a sustaining- food.Fragrant, nutritions and economical.This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust \u2018health, and enables it te resist winter's extreme cold.COCOA Seld by Grocers and Storekeepers 5 1-Ib.and }-1b Tins.a\" hungry.A snow laden roof\u2014a heavy probably sound.access to the building.GEO.W.REED & CO.BOVRIL Helps You To Eat Because it contains all the stimulating properties of beef in a concentrated form.This excites the appetite and makes you BOVRIL Feeds You Because it contains all the Albumen and Fibrin of the beef.These are the vital nourishing properties, which make BOVRIL differ so essentially from all other preparations of meat.Do not accept any substitute for BOVRIL 112 \u2014 \u2018 9 mn LEAKY ROOFS 'm BACK WATER WHICH u rain fall\u2014 trouble.Your roof is The roof is warm, the eaves are cold.Night and day a wall of ice is growing, the rain comes, it cannot escape and, backing up, finds Moral :\u2014Keep your roof clear of snow and save money.Limited.Montreal \u2014\u2014nr eer Green Ave.and The U.Pauzé & Fils Co.Inc.Carpenters, Lumber Merchants, Woodworking & Planing Factory Notre Dame St- it, for he knew the Pixy King was far too cunning to be caught except by 4 Stratagem.However, the King of the Bunnies presently hit upon a plan.He mvited the Pixy King to a grand banquet one night at the Royal burrow, and the elf came with alacrity, for pixies like nothing better than a good feast.And 1 am sorry to say that he partook so cag- erly of the delicacies that were set before him that by the end of the meal he had fallen fast asleep ! is was just what Rabbit King wanted.He instantly cent for a couple of policeman-bunnies.\u2018Off with this fellow to prison at once!\u2019 he commanded, in high glee at the thought that the Pixy King, who had hitherto wrought such havoc in the warren with his tricks had actually been caught napping at last.So the policeman-bunnies carefully bound the Pixy King\u2019s hands and feet, go that he could not struggle when he awoke, and carried him away between them, up the narrow passage of the burrow, into the moonlit field, and into a forest of pine trees, in the centre of which stood an old half-ruined castle.Here the rabbits placed their victim in a dark dungeo-cell, bolted and locked the door, and stopped up the keyhole and every crevice with earth, for they did not forget they were dealing with a fairy.And all this time the Pixy King was sleeping as soundly as ever.Then one of the rabbits went to the Brown Owl, who lived in the ruins, and asked him to keep guard over that cell, and on no account to allow the prisoner to escape.\u2018Oh you may be sure he won't escape,\u201d said the bird, wisely.Jive me the key now, and I'll take i » The rest of the sentence was whispered into the ear of the rabbit, who nodded and winked; and the Brown Owl flew away with the rusty old key, chuckling delightedly at the prospect of being jailer to the clever Pixy King.\u2018When the news reached the other pixies of their leader's imprisonment they were simply furious.They rushed hither and thither, chattering, and making useless suggestions for revenging themselves upon the rabbits, until at length one old pixy stood up and colled for silence.\u2019*What we must do,\u2019 he said, \u2018is to go to the Castle and find the Brown Owl.No good can be done by carrying on in this senseless fashion.\u2019 So, accordingly, the whole company of pixies marched in a body to \u2018he Castle.But the Brown Owl only mocked them.\u2018As soon as you can find the kev of the cell, I promise you faithfully that I will release your King,\u2019 he said, feeling quite certain that they would never, never discover where he had hidden it.But there was one sharp little sprite called Pixietta, who, when the Brown Owl said this.resolved that she would not leave the Castle until she had learned where the key was.So.instead of going home with her companions, she stayed among the ruins until the day dawned and the Brown Owl went to sleep.Then Pixietta crept close.and waited, until the owl began to talk in his slumber.\u201cTu-whit; Tu-whoo!* he murmured.\u2018The Kint of the Pixies will play no more tricks upon the rab- bits\u2014to-whit, tu-whoo! He is safe in the dungeon-cell: and the kev\u2019\u2014here Pixetta strained her ears to catch every word\u2014\u2018the key I have thrown in the well at the end of the rainbow.\u2019 Pixietta stayed to hear no more, but ran off as quickly as she could to tell the other pixies what the owl had raid.\u2018And which is the way to the end of the rainbow?they asked.Pixietta was bound to confess that she didn\u2019t know.\u2018A lot of good you are!\u2019 exclaimed the feMow-sprites contemptuouslv.\u2018Why ever didn\u2019t you wait longer?The owl would very likely have gone on talking, and let out the secret.of how to get there.Now we are no better off than we were \u2018before!\u2019 \u2018Oh, yes you are, then!\u2019 Pixietta retorted.\u2018If it hadn\u2019t been for me you wouldn't know where the key was at all, 80 there!\u2019 \u2018Well, well; don\u2019t waste time quarrelling,\u201d said the old pixy.who was the most practical of them all.\u2018We\u2019ve found out that the key is at the end of the rainbow, but nobody knows the way there.So the next thing to do is to draw up a petition and send it to the Fairy Queen, asking her to tell us.\u2019 \u2018But, I say.Isn't that rather risky,\u2019 Pixietta ventured to suggest.\u2018She turned us out of Fairyland, you know.\u2019 h, nonsemse.I\u2019m sure she won't refuse us this.Besides, we must have our King back\u2014we\u2019re all at sixes and sevens without a leader,\u2019 returned the old pixy sharnly.He glared at Pixi- etta.who pulled a face at him.and tickled his bald head with a blade of grass all the time he was trying to write the petition.(To be Continued.) BIBLE LESSONS.| r SATURDAY, MARCH 13.WHAT IS FAITH?The eleventh chapter of Hebrews gives illustrations of what real fauth 1s.It is believing, trusting, obeying God.It realizes as a present possession the promises of God of future good.Abel was righteous through his sacrifice.Enoch by \u2018his obedient walk with God.Noah believed God and builded an ark for his own safety, and that of his family.Abraham always believed and obeyed God, and thus became the \u2018Father of a multitude,\u201d as his name means.He believed God and his faith was counted as righteousness.(Ro.1v., 3; James il, 23.) Faith is belief, trust.1t takes God at His word.[It believes all that God says.All things are possible to faith.It is essential to epiri- tual life, to salvation.Made righteous by faith we have peace with God; without it, we caanot please God.\u2018The Epistles which deal most largely with faith are Romans, Galatians, and Hebrews.Real faith is believing in, trusting in, the Son of God; not mere belief about Him.In the Gospel by John believing is not mere belief about Christ, but an abiding trust.It is a constant looking to Jesus.We have an illus tration of the difference between mere belief and whole-hearted trust in Mati.viii., 9 to 13.The evidence of true Te) or believing is works.(James ir, DAILY TEXT.March 13.Serve the Lord with gladness.\u2014Psalm c., 2.I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee \u2014Heb.xui., 5.I will greatly rejoice in the Lord, my soul shall be joyful in my God; for he hath clothed me with the garments of salvation, he hath covered me with the robe of righteousness.\u2014Isa.Ixi., 10._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Well, God loves patience! souls that dwell in stillness, Doing the little things, or resting quite, May just as perfectly fulfil their mission, Be just as useful in the Father's sight.\u2019 The chief duty of a Christian lies in the quiet, unseen life of his own home, and if he does not learn there to practice that noble virtue of unselfishness\u2014\u2014 that highest type of charity which consists in daily and hourly considerateness for the feelings of others, he will have lost one of the strongest resources and one of the most healing memories for ry BEADABLE PARAGRA} yj; HOW HE SOLVED Several dootors wera roe: the diplomacy to be emp.ov.mothers, \u2018When 1 am (a.where there is a baby wh.know,\" «aid ope, 'I am w.w vr as to how 10 «peak to .i.À - feele better if you ask he: littie girl?\u201d or \u201cHow a cu as the case may be, as rhe pride in the sex of the chili = is.\u201d One of the doctors .n marked: \u2018I never have = that respect.1 make fi babies whose eex \u201cFrancis.\u201d The mother whether I spell it with an \u20181 ar.ie Unkn\u2018- Proferecr, lec\u2018uriaz on hvee gentlemen, makes men ugly.+ idiotic, paralytic; and I Can from experience, for I hav.many years! 4 a Baroness\u2014 The Professor bn : to see the eclipse.\u2019 Astrononr \u2014\u2018I am very sorry, but hour ago.\u2019 Baroness (&ea\u2019'ing \u2019 calmly)\u2014'Very well, thea, 1.+ next.\u2019 it wo \u2014\u2014\u2014 Gamekeesper to inexperience?\u2014'If you don't hit a hare at :.\"- fire the other barre! a\u2018 him\u201d \u2014\u2018And if I miss him then, =» do?\u2019 Gamekeeper\u2014\u2018Thena\u2014ther © gun at him!\u2019 \u2018They didn't even ask me \u2018a «- marked a young fellow, who was \u2014 his experience at a \u2018You've sung there before, bis companion said.\u2018Yes, \u2018Oh, nothing!\u2019 \u2018mue.ca, 2 have CLCC Net \u2014 \u2018You look robust,\u2019 said a lady tn a - - - \u2018I have some logs that want sawirz carpe $ 3 14 i : .; dé - $ «By AS + N Pp 4 3 = - ; a Rg: 1.y -4- \u201d ¥ * x K : + : 7 @t = h EK 4 k 148 sR 8 A \u2018 SE.x I K RID : 9 i .ke 15 > | - FR ; EE - no! +, .M ER ie\u201d .PY : : +, 3 .< t % AE + ! - .3 , : BE Vx y 9 \"2 A or 1 \u2018I WW a 3 4\" M 4 54 1 IN A 3 VL pe 1 IE 4 A 3 w% + by ; .: +» 9 % * ; a vu ° 2 { 3 £ J oa ! SS BBC \u201c23 LU.» 23 4; - EP .EI ; BRL EF EER WR: 8 4 ; gt .Rig.BS - i pi x 2e 8 py by \u201cEr e 4 ER ; i à.Li le La \\ 3 IN 3 Pp Z : VER.7 ?2 a.: * + A À ; + A I 4 Tf p ER i .3 Ei OK) iy: A ye À Re; ; LE 7 Na $ ; > i -T HE : is \u20188 \u2018 EH Gi 8 y Le \u201c py 1 xt iNet BS : .\"JE: ; BI: 18 Rn bi EA ui.20 SHEEN.ha, -.IN .Ji À A : A E A 5.! : ; 044 p De , R \" e î qui.6 .+ KL 0 ! : a 8 A 4 : un est X E A \" 4 F \"A pl: | RIS Bi: R&P H K fr IST , 2} hy Ai.J A 3 = CAE M ç v J .if 6 i I si! + B J ; Ni; - 0 La ; a ac ¥ 198 PR ï vr 3 .tu K 4 v * ve bh vi MR i te, Bg a ; Nl : b A by! ioe A » i X oH x) \u2018 5 + SH AE Ay Bi > FA 2 + ?> wi.4 fT La 5 A [+ ; a) 4 1.ti al + 3 = A i RE] 5 \u20ac A 6 A p = TRE 5 li il J) f, 1 a a A a I A * OS .: 8 a 48 + ig Vo .3 v : te D a EW A nar a A ; + A ia i > 1 4 3 \"A 4 42 985 * - 997 41 | 8 nS: i IB til] i, ua.Ar 3 ch SN aus 8 eu ve Ë A : : =< 4 +8 1-0 3 .Ay .- + 3 4 A 5 od ow An nt \u201c .\u2019 : 2 : M 2 bt ey qu.Pe oN \\ $ % RE.3 R 98.3 x + - i .A 3 4 .Re a ?ee ~ YY - NR a 3 3 Lu A .* 3 ES 8, : \u2018 + .3 ! { \" i \u2018 , i { \u2018 | bi 4 ne B è FD ; 3 : ; £r LE THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.Financial.BANKS.BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, 140 St _ James street, BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA, 95 St.James.M.121.BANK OF MONTREAL, Head Office, 109 St.James .street.M.3071.BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, London & Lanc.Bldg.BANK OF OTTAWA.224 St.James street.BANK OF TORONTO.cor.St.James and McGlll.DOMINION BANK.162 St.James street.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK, 179 St.James st.IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA, cor.St.James and McGill streets.LA BANQUE NATIONALE, 99 St.James.M.1590.MERCHANTS BK.OF CANADA.205 St.James st.PROVINCIAL BANK OF CANADA, 7 and 9 Place d'Armes.M.446.ROYAL BANK OF CANADA.Bell Tel.Bulldin&- THE MOLSONS BANK.200 St.James street.BANKS FOR SAVINGS.MONTREAL CITY & DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK HEAD OFFICE.176 St.James street.504 St.Catherine street, East.750 Notre Dame street, West.Cor.cf Centre Grand Trunk and Conde streets.1398 Notre Dame street, East.946 St.Denis street, cor.of Rachel 381 St.Catherine street, West, cor.McGill College ave.Cor.Ontario and Maisonneuve sts, 952 St.Lawrence st.cor.Pine ave.BANKERS.PICKEN, J.B.& CO.124 St.James.M.1561.CUSTOMS BROKERS.KIELY, DANIEL & CO., 1 St.Peter st.M.546.MONSELL.H.W.& CO., B 28, Board of Trade.M.656.BRANCHES.FINANCIERS.GAY.E.H.& CO., 157 St.James st.Main 1907.HANSON BROS.Can.Life Bldg.M.1239.FINANCIAL AGENTS.BERGEVIN.A.235 Board of Trade Bldg.M.5170.WILSON-SMITH, R., 160 St.James st.M.950.Insurance ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS\u2019 LIABILITY.GRIER, J.W.& CO., 53 8.Fran.-Xavier.M.2401.BURGLARY AND PLATE GLASS.BURGLARY & PLATE GLASS COMVER CO NY Building.M.2367.M.so OM.GUAR.CO., Lid., 302 St.James.CRIER, 7.WwW.& CO., 53 8.Fran.-Xavler.M.2401.FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.CALEDONIAN FIRE INS.CO., 112 St.James st.M.670 and M.2S.COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY, 91 Notre Dame West.Main 748.INSURANCE CO.OF NORTH AMERICA, St.John st.M.2620.; LAW, UNION & CROWN INS.CO.113 St.ames \u2018Éstreet.M 3213.LONDON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.H.Blachford, 180 St.James st.M.¥63.NORTHEHN ASSURANIE CO., Limited, 88 Notre \u201c Damu st.West.M.1539.\u201cPHENIX INSURANCE CO.OF BROOKLYN, 1-5 St.John street.M.2630.FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS.COLE, F.MINDEN, 30 St.John st.M.2566.GRIER, J.W.& CO., 53 8.Fran.-Xavier.M, 2401.HAMPSON, R.& SON, 1-5 St.John st.M.2670.MUDGE.N.R.& SON, 227 Board of Trade.M: 2046.TAYLOR, E.T.& SON, 40 Hospital st.M.2905.WILLIS, FABER & CO., Ld., Brd.of Trade Blég.LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANIES.Confederation Life Association, 207 St.James, M.251.LONDON & LANCASHIRE LIFE, 164 St.James st.Tel.M.1326.Suh es Assur.Co., Sun Life Bldg.M.396.The Standard Life Assurance Co., 167 St.James st.M.679.LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.McCAW, WM., 54 Alliance Bldg.107 St.James.M.3383 MARINE INSURANCE BROKERS.HAMPSON, R.& SON, 1-5 St.John st.af.2630.WILLIS, FABER & CO., Ld, Brd of Trade Bldg.MARINE UNDERWRITERS.DALE & CO., Coristine Building.Main 4811.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.BROWN, CHAS.J., 4267 St.Catherine st., West- ount.Mount 94.BENN, ALFRED, Alliance Bidg., 107 St.James st.Room 26.Main 2360 and Mount 100.Howell, A.W.D., 212 St.James.M.5410; Mt.188.LEGER, O., 34 Alliance Building.M.5415.MITCHELL, JAS.M., 214 St.James.M.549.Up 2974.PUTNAM & McCRORY, 208 Merch.Bank Bldg.0.ROSS, = J., 180 St.James street.Main 1180.ROSS REALTY CO., 30 St.John st.M.5261.SIMPSON, THE CRADOCK CO., 206 St.James st.Main 714.Maln 2525.SIMPSON, H.M., 40 Renouf Bldg.Tel.Up 2363.PAWNBROKERS.ARONSON & RUTENBERG, 115 Craig West.M.4/4, D.LAZARUS, 222 Notre Dame st.East.Main 2932.STOCK BROKERS.(Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.) BARLOW & CO., 82 St.Fran.Xav.M, 3849.BURNETT & CO., 12 St.Sacrament st.M.2232.L.LORNE EDGAR & CO., B.of T.Bldg.M.5120.FAIRBANK BROS., 61 St.Fran.Xav.M.340.FORGET, R., Royal Insurance Bldg.M.917.GAUDET.J.E.& CO., 82 St.Fran.Xav.M.5145.HUTCHISON JAMES, Sovereign Bank Bldg.M.2346.MACDOUGALL BROS., 9 St.Sacrament.M.1364.McCUAIG BROS.& CO., 157 St.James.M.Yz3.McCURDY, F.B.& CO., 4 Hospital.M.759.McDOUGALL & COWANS, 95 Not.Dame W.M.1738, MOAT.R.& CO., 40 Hospital street.Tel.M.3 & 4.O'BRIEN, W.P.rear 57 St.Fran.-Xavier.M.315.- STRATHY, GORDON & CO.(Estab.1871) 13 St.Sacrament.M.545.TURPIN, W.J.& CO.6 St.Sacrament st.M.940.WILSON-SMITH, R.& CO., 160 St.James.M.3029.TRUST AND DEPOSIT VAULTS.MONTREAL TRUST & DEP.CO., Royal Ins.Bldg.Tel.Main 6704 and 6705.ds NATIONAL TRUST CO.Ltd.Nat.Trust Bldg, M.4698 Professional.ADVOCATES.ARMSTRONG, EDGAR N., Bk Ottawa Bldg.M.1120.ATWATER, DUCLOS, BOND & MEAGHER.160 st.James street.Main .BAKER, W.A., 51 Notre Dame E.M.4331.BEAUCHAMP, EMILE, 72 Notre Dame E.M.1860, BEIQUE, TURGEON & BEIQUE, 17 Place d'Armes .M.1019.ALAR & LAVERTY, Canada Life Building.BROSSEAU, BROSSEAU & TANSEY, 160 St James., .1490-1.BROWN, MONTGOMERY & McMICHAEL, 164 St James street.M.42-43.PUSTEED & LANE, New York Life Bldg.M.1427.CAMPBELL, MEREDITH, MacPHERSON, HAGUR & HOLDEN, Merchants Bank Bldg.M.21.\u201cThe \u201cWitness\u201d stands in the frant rank of Canadian newspapers.\u2014Toronto \"News.1909 \u2018lL eaw it in the \u201cWitness,\u201d and | believe it'\u2014That\u2019s what they all say.THE MONTREAL WITN ss CLASSIFIED BUSINESS i TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CHAUVIN & BAKER, 179 St.James st.M.2194, COOK, McMASTER & BRODIE, Royal Insurance Building.M.5153-1749.DANDURAND, HIBBARD, BOYER & GOSSELIN, Liv., Lond.& Globe Bldg.M.1453 and 2635.FLLIOT, HENRY J., 37 Can.Life Bldg.M.2TH.FERGUSON, J.M.K.C., Room 410-411 New York Life Bldg.M.2054.GENFFRION.GEOFFRION & CUSSON, Banque du Peuple Chambers, 97 St.James st.M.10.GILMAN & BOYD.Merchants Bk Bldg.M.2396.GOUIN, LEMIEUX, MURPHY & BERARD, N.Y.Life Bldg.M.3178-9.GREENSHIELDS.GREENSHIELDS & LANGUE- NOC.86 Notre Dame West.Main 3696.HICKSON & CAMPBELL, Can.Life Bldg.M.1121.| HOLT, CHARLES M., K.C.Guardian Bldg.M.14.Hutchins, Horace A.K.C.151 St.James.M.2118.ILES, CHARLES, 70 St.Fran.Xav.st.M.2210.JACOBS & GARNEAU, 97 St.James st.M.174.JULIEN & BERARD.15 St.James st.M.4200.KAVANAGH.LAJOIE & LACOSTE (Hon.SIR ALEX.LACOSTE, C.R.) 7 Place d\u2019Armes.M.LIGHTHAUL & HARWOOD.N.Y.Life Bldg.M.230% LAVALUEB & DELFAUSSE, 97 St.James.M.1212.MACLENNAN, F.S.K.C., New York Life Bulld- ing, Montreal.Tel.Main 4708.McCormick & Lebourveau, 107 St.James.M.2497.McGOUN, ARCH., K.C., 157 St.James st.M.1978.MOUNT, WM.E., 13 St.James st.M.603.OGDEN, C.G., Montreal and Three Rivers.M.1695.PATTERSON & ASTLE, 180 St.James st.M.3960.Pelissier, Wilson & St.Plerrs,151 St.James, M,2173.RIVET, HANDFIELD & HANDFIELD, N.Y.Life Building.M.2953.SMITH, MARKEY.SKINNER, PUGSLEY& HYDE, Metropolitan Bldg., 179 St.James street.M.4944 STAVELEY, W.R.40 Roval Ins.Building.M.1915.ST.JULIEN & THEBERQGR, 60 Notre Dame East, opp.Law Cour's.M.901.TRIHEY, BERCOVITCH & KEARNEY, 151 St James street.M.5100.VIPOND & VIPOND.Bell Tel.Building.M.8513.WALSH & WALSH, 80 St.Gabriel st.M.218.WEIR.MACALISTER & COTTON, Royal Insurance Bldg.M.4989, NOTARIES AND MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUERS.CHARBONNEAU.C.J.E., 97 8t.James.M.3114.DICKSON, NORVAL, 107 St.James st.M.1207.DUFF, J.M, M., 107 St.James st.M.2502.WILKS & MICHAUD, Merchts Bank Bldg.M.5500.PATENT ATTORNEYS.BUDDEN, H.A, 601 New York Life.M.1531.EVANS, OWEN N., Mchts, Bank Bldg.M.192.Fetherstonhaugh, Blackmore & Dennison, Liv., Lon.& Globe Bldg.M.880.ANALYSTS AND ASSAYEKRS.DONALD, DR.J.T., 112 8t.Fran.Xav.M.2264, HERSEY, DR.MILTON L., 171 8t.James.M.252.ACCOUNTANTS.DURNFORD, GEO.C.A., F.C.A.Can, Canada Life Building.M.450.AUCTIONEERS.Fraser Bros, 453 St.Jas.& 131 Inspector.M.790.HICKS, M.& CO., 99 and 101 Metcalfe.Up 25646.KEARNS, W.M., 32 University street.Up 3809.BUSINESS COLLEGES.INTERNATIONAL BUS.COLL., 198 St.Catherine West.Main 309.MISS GRAHAM, 109 Metcalfe.Up 2936.MONTREAL BUS.COLL., 46 University.Up 151.MOUNT ROYAL BUS.COLL, Y.M.C.A.Bldg.Up 4297.STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE, (W.S.Jones, Principal), 314 St.Cath.st.west.Up 4530.BUSINESS METHODIZER.THE DOMINION AGENCY, 107 St.James, M.2504.ELOCUTION.McGLAUGHLIN, R., 22 Burton ave.Tel.W.1560, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT.TODD, FREDERICK G., Renouf Bldg.Up 2857.Retail.ANTIQUE FURNITURT.JENKINS, B.M.& T., Phillips square.Up 1076.ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FUKNITURE, ETC.McANDREW, D., 262 Dorchester west.Main 4414.ANTIQUES, OLD CHINA, SHEFFIELD PLATE WATSON, R., 155 Peel street.ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES.FERRIS, P., 666 St.Catherine st.west.Up #412, SHARPE, C.A., cor.Craig and Gosford.M.2713.BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC AND REPAIRS.LAVALLEE, CHAS, 35 St.Lawrence Boul.M.554.BICYCLES FOR HIRE.SMYTH, JAS.\"M., 870 Dorchester W.Up 1249 & 5153.BIRD DEALER AND FANCIER.WILLS, R.G.177 Bleu ry street, Montreal.BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS.CROWE, J.& SONS, 11 St.George st.M.804.DONALDSON, R.& SONS, 30 Youville sg.M.1712.Estate J.K.Macdonald, 318 Craig w.M.2591.BLANK BOOK MAKERS, .BORRIE, H.J., 91 Lugauchetiere st.West.M.1812.BOOKS, STATIONERY AND POSTALS.D, C., 340 Dorchester st.w.Up 1342.ASHE D RA.M., 166 St.Lawrence Boulevard.CADIEUX & DEROME (French Books), 18 and 20 No:re Dame w.M.4289.CHAPMAN, A.T., 518 St.Catherine st.w.Up 927.GRAFTON,F.E.& SONS,227 Notre Dame W, M.%56.RENOUF, E.M., Ltd., 472 St.Catherine w.Up 433.BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014 (Retail), IER, OCTAVE, 62 Notre Dame st.east.BER AYNE BROS., 48 Notre Dame west.M.412, SLOAN BROS., 633 St.Catherine st.west.Up 917.LA TER, BEN., 236 Notre Dame West.M.3127.BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.JACKSON & CO., 829-335 Hibernia st.M.4153.BUILDERS\u2019 BRICK AND STONE.MORRISON, T.A.& co., Mechanics\u2019 Inst.M.4582.CARPET CLEANERS.CANADA CARPET CLEANING CO.AND RUQ WORKS, 40B Latour st.M.1314.DOMINION CARPET BEATING CO., 262 Dorchester street west.Main 4414.Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 126 Lagauchetiere street west.Up 716.CARPENTERS AND JOLNEKS, EVELY, WM., 119 Bleury street.Up 3618.JACKSON & CQ., 39-336 Hibernia st.M.4158 | ota FI A ER TEs SSeS CNA TEAR + is Sa CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.CHAPMAN.W.H.757 St.Cath.st.w.(corner Guy).Up 1067.McGALE'S PHARMACY (Leo.G.Ryan, successor), 545 Notre Dame st.w.Main 187.SCARFF.C.E., 358 St.Cath.st.W.Up.1381.also corner Sherbrooke and Victoria, Westmount, 30.TANSEY, O.H., 278 Sherbrooke West, cor.Clty Councillor st.Up 942 and 5159.TREMBLE, J.E., 612 St.Cath.W.cor.Mountain D « WEINFELD, J.J., cor.Bleury &Dorchester.M.1377 Cor.Demontigny and St.Lawrence.B.6111.COAL.COHEN, L.& SON, 36 Prince stroet.M.881.MERCHANTS COAL C0.Ltd., 13 St.Joan street.Yards: Wellington Lasin and Mile End.J.H.Cayford.M.1366.E.5630.A.G.Munich.MUNRO & CO.708 st.Cathorine W.Up NX.ROBERTSON F., 206 St.James street.Main 4610.CONTECTIONERS.ALEXANDER, CHAS.M., 219 St.James st.M.303.Alexander.).B., 4129 St.Cath.West'mt.Mt.1374.LOGAN, oo J., 214 Sherbrooke west, cor.Bleury.p 1792, DEPARTMENT STORES.CARSLEY CO., Ltd, (The S.), near G.P.O.M.5665 LAMY, ARSENE, St.Denis and Duluth ave.E.2552.MORGAN.HENRY & CO., Ltd., Phillips sq.Up 2651.THE JOHN MURPHY CO.Ltd.,St.Cath.w.Up 2920.DRY GOODS\u2014 (Retail).Hamilton Co., The, St.Cath., bet.Drum.& Mount'n OGILVY, JAS.& SONS, cor.St.Cath.and Mountain.Up 8308.DYERS AND CLEANERS.British American Dyeing Co., 215 McGill st.M.774.DECHAUX DYE WORKS, 62 St.Cath.East.E.51.ROYAL DYE WORKS.803 St.Cathrn.w.Up 644.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO., 59 Bleury st.ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.MITCHELL.THE ROBERT CO., 598 St.Cath.st.West.Up 3089, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO., 59 Bleury st.FLORISTS AND DECORATORS.BAIN, S.S., 463 St.Catherine st.w.Up 2486, HALL & ROBINSON, 855 St.Cath.st.w.Up 8373.HARRIS & HOPTON, 700 St.Cath.st.W.Up 1364, and Nurseries, Noire Dame de Grace.W.8318, FOREIGN STAMPS, ETC.CENTURY STAMP CO.150 Peel st.Up 4142.FURNITURE AND CARPETS.ALBERT'S FURNITURE & BEDDING STORE, 29 St.Catherine west.E.2156.PRINCE, THE J.8.CO., 85 St.Lawrence Boul.E.209 RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, LIMITED, 740 West St.Catherine st.Tel.Up 681, WENER, A.& CO., 41 Bleury street.M.4860.GLASS (PLATE, SHEET AND FANCY).RAMSAY, A.FRANK & CO., 748 St.Paul.M.578, SHARPE, C.A., cor.Craig and Gosford.M.2713.GLOVES AND CORSETS.PARIS KID GLOVE STORE, 464 St.Catherine st.West.Up 1066.GRAMOPHONES AND VICTOR ECORDS.Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., 415 St.Cath.W.Up 2418 GRANITE AND MARBLE MERCHANTS.HAWKINS, F., 108-15 Bleury street.M.3571.GROCERS\u2014 (Retail).BEAULIEU, 63 Osborne street.Tel.Up 3296.BEAUVAIS, LALONDE ET CIE, 482 St.James near Inepector.M.606.BOX, CHARLES E., 4846 Sherbrooke street.West- mount 1113 and 1114.BROWN, W.J., 888 St.Cath.st.W.Up 2900 and 2901 DESAULNIERS, J.L.494 St.Lawrence.E.958.EJCHBN\u2019S Temperance \u201cash Grocery, 919 St.Cath.West, and 1 Tower avenue.Up 3162.ENGLISH PRCVISION CO., 681 St.Cath, W.Up 2416.MALONEY, D.,cor.Sherbrooke & Mance.E.4732.MUNRO, D.D., 705 St.Cath.W., cor.Mackay.Up 934 and 935.PAUL.WALTER, 461 St.Cath.st.W.Up 1237, tuso 80 University street.Up 4628.STRONG & STRONG, 480 Lagauchetiere W.M.6337.TRUDEAU, A.344 St.Catherine st.E.E.3333.VANIER FRERES, .029 St.James st.Up 2576, HARDWARE\u2014 (Retail).CAVANAGH, THE E.CO., Ltd., 935-945 Notre Dame W., cor.Seigneurs.M.3407-B-9.DURAND HARDWARE CO., 370 St.James.M.4078.KRASEL, PAUL R., 881 St.Cath.st.West.Up 1452.SURVEYER, L.J.A., 62 St.Lawrence.M.1914.WILSON, T.& CO., 271 St.Lawrence Boul.(cor.Dorchester).E.1855.| HATTERS AND FURRIERS.ARMAND DOIN, 76 Notre Dame East.M.1146, BEAULIEU, ARTHUR J., corner St.Martin and Notre Dame sts.M.3085.BOIVIN, ERNEST, corner St.Lawrence Boul.and Notre Dame, M.4097.GRACE, GEO.A., 279 Bleury st.Up 71, ROBERTSON & CO., 233 St.James st.M.2007.HOTELS.CORONA, Uptown.Up 3840.G.Phillips, Mg.Dir UNION (F.J.Murray, Prop.> GRAND West M.6141.y P.), 348 Notre HOTEL CARSLAKE, 571-577 St.James st.M.6133.PLACE VIGER, Craig st.(opp.Viger Square).M.3134 QUEEN'S, opposite G.T.R., M, 4785.ST.JAMES HOTEL, 510 St.James st.M.G134.ST.LAWRENCE ALL (Higgins & Cooper), near G.P.0.M.6146.THE RUBSEL HQUSLE, near R'Iwy st'ns.M.6142 WINDSOR, Dominion Square.Up 2880 2.HOUSE FURNISHINGS.City House Fur.Co.1832 8t.Law.Boulv.E.3268.1GE MERCHANTS, PURE ICS Co.Ltd, 300 Charlevoix.M.3550 THE CITY I \u201c \u2026 295 Craig st ; Tel.2957, 2958.5 Père West.LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS HAIRDRE PARLOR.SSING PALMER,J.& SON,Lid.,103-5-7 Notre DameW.M.391 LADIES\u2019 HAIRDRESSERS AND Wig MAKERS.ASSELIN, MADAME, 260 St.Cath.St.W.52 MUS\u201cR & VETTER, Molsons Bank Bag\" oe Stanley and 8t.Cath.Up 2508.\u2019 PALMER, J.& SON, Ltd., 441 St.Cath.W.Up 4307, PONTON, JOS., 38 Notre Dame East.M.2361 PROF.LAVOIE, 8 Notre Dame street west.PUNDE & BOEHM,471 St.Cath.W.Up 3161-516).TARRANTE, SAMUEL, 873 St.Cath, W.Ub 5242, LITHOGRAPHERS.THE BENALLACK LITHO.& P'T'G CO.Ltd, 80-84 Victoria square.M.3378.YALE LITHO & PRINT CO., 222 St.Paul.M.763.LUMBER MERCHANTS.RUTHERFORD, WM.& SONS CO., Ltd, 85 to 95 Atwater avenue.M.8457.MACHINERY.CANADA MACHINERY AGENCY, 298 St.James street.M.2195 MILLER, W.L.& CO.32-44 St.George st.M.5423.MEAT MARKETS.LE CAVALIER & RIEL, 12 and 14 Chbaboilles Square.M.1826.STANFORD MARKET,{38 St.Cath.st.W.Un 1644-5-6.STGATE & LEWIS,123 Park ave.Up 2690 & 4058.MERCHANT TAILORS.BROWN.R.G.& CO.% Bleu 3 JR.9 ry st.Main 4350.GALLERY, DAN, 490 Notre Dame West.M.2230.TUDDENHAM & ANDERSON.344 St.James st.(W.of Victoria sq.).M.3979.OPTICIANS.FOX, F.C.32 McGill Coll Ave.U .) .p 1185.GRANT, DR.B.O.A.O.P.H.D., 294 St.Catherine street west.Up 1332.NOURY, J.C., (Specialist), 30-32 St.Cath.E.E.3402, OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS.THE WARE CO'Y., Itd., 95 St.Genevieve.Up 116.PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.BACON, J.75 Hallowell gv nue.VW.1555.BLACKWOOD, P.M., Tv Delisle.M.er BOPP, A., 176 St.George street.M.4759.BOON, HEDLEY W., 50 Quesnel st.Up 3206.CHAPMAN, WM.J.215 Elm ave.Mount 886.DANIELS, H., 130 Fulford st.Up 3116.HORSEY, H.L., 410 Lindsay Bul'dings.SONNE, CHRIS., Jr, 73 Aylmer st.Up 26%.STEWART, WM., 167 Rielle ave., Verdun.M.3190.TAYLOR, F.N., 2325 St.Lawrence.E.t2i3.PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.The Dominion Phonograh Co.466A St.Cath.West.PHOTO ENGRAVERS.DOUGALL, JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.M.4090.SMEATON BROS., 236 Craig st.West.M.737.PHOTOGRAPHERS.ARLESS PHOTO STUDIO, 726 81.Catherine st.BAR West.Up 4245.NES, W.M.630 St.Catherine W.Uy 3208.DUMAS, ALBERT, 251 St.Catherine st.East (near Sanguinet).E.5556.GORDON, P.J.411 St.Catherine West.M.1429.LAPRES & LAVERGNE, 360 St.Denis st.E.1283.LEBUIS & GRENIER, 1355 Notre Dame W.M.8095.PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.FILER, S.W., 148 Peel street.Up 1006.HOGG.THE D.H.CO., 160 Craig West.M.1953.HOUGHTON, F.1., 128 Peel street.Up 3634.LEF, & SARGENT, 675 St.Catherine st.W.Up 3817, SMITH, R.F., 116 Notre Dame West.M.1467.UNITED PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES, Ltd., 132 St.Peter.M.453 UNITED PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES, Ltd., 148 Peel street.Up 964.PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND ORGANS.ARCHAMBAULT, ED., 312 St.Cath.E.KE.1842.LEACH PIANO CO., Ltd.560 St.Cath.st.W.Up 99% LINDSAY.C.W.,Ltd.,512 St.Catherine West.Up 3641.McNEE, C, A., 550 St.Catherine West.Up 3883.WILLIS & CO., Ltd., 600 St.Cath.st.W.Up 2686.PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMERS.EDLINGTON, CHAS., 413 St.Cath.st.W.Up 1080.JOHNSON & COPPING, 634 St.Catherine west.p 2696.PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.GORDON & EGAN, 55C Metcalfe st, L'ESPERANCE.EMERY, 32 St.Cath.W.M, 2404.SMALL, ARTHUR, 183-185 Elgin st.E.2180.PRINTERS AND STATIONERS.ATLAS ENG.& P'T'G CO., 376 Craig W.M.2928.Fortier, Jos., cor.St.Peter & Notre Dame.M.444-5 DOUGALL.JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.M.4090.McALLISTER, A.& CO.93 St.Frs.Xav.M.2157.ROY.J.E., 138 St.Cath.st.W.(bet.St.George ard St.Philip).M.730.RANGES AND STOVES.PROWSE, GEO.R., 208 McGill st.M.254, ROOFERS, CAMPBELL & GILDAY, 309 St.James st.M.1172 REED, GEO.W.& CO., Ltd., 337 Craig W.M.987.RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS.ETC.LEGALLEE BROS., 45 Iileury st.M.2458.Walker & Campbell, cor.N.Dame & McGill.M.775.SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAKERS.BISSONNETTE, ERIC & CO., 418 St.James.M.6379 LAMONTAGNE, LIMITED, No.338 Notre Dame West, Balmoral Block.M.413.MURPHY.I.& CO., 402 St.James at.M.3243 ROBERTS, J.W., 336 St.James st.M.1965 SCRAP 1RON, METALS, RAGS, PAPER.BLOCK.M., 773 St.James, cor.Versailles.Up 147 Dominion Waste Paper Co., 563 Craig E.East 2075 ELLISON, A.& SON, 962 St.James st.Up 986.WALKER, J.R.& CO., 35 Common st.M.1338.9, SEED MERCHANTS.EWING, WM.& CO., 146 McGill st.M.184, WARD, JOSEPH & CO.116 Yourville sq.M.4088 WM.RENNIE CO., Ltd, 190 McGill st.M.2802, SOUVENIR NOVELTIES AND POST CARDS.CANTEUX Ww ROVE, 18 and 20 Notre Dame SPORTING GOODS, ETC.COSTEN, 'T.& CO.48 Notre Dame st.W.M.2856 SMYTH, JAS.M., 370 Dorchester W.Up 1249 & 5155.SURVEYER, L.J.A., 52 St.Lawrence.M.1914 STEAM LAUNDRIES.HOUSEHOLD WASHING CO.75 Willa IMPERIAL, LAUNDRY OO.351 Chatbam.Up 2683 MONTREAL STEAM LAUNDRY, 353- 088.West.M.3600-01.°° 868-355 Craig st.TOILET LAUNDRY CO.Ltd.425 Richmona st.Up .TROY LAUNDRY, Verdun.Main 3644, TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.TAGNE, LIMITED, P LAMONT GONE.LI {IT EN hone Main «413.Notre TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLIEs, NADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRIT cA Peter st.M.3832 ER CO., 140 St WALSH, CHAS.B., 30 St.John.Main 277, UNDERTAKERS.rmstrong, G.& Co., 72 and 74 Victoria sq.Seale & Son, cor.Beaver Hall and Dorch£ster 213.969.Residence tel.Up 2671.+ Up TEES & CO., 300 St.James street.M.327, WRAY, WM, 113 University st.Up 2667.WRAY.JOS.C.& BRO., 290 Mountain.Head efics, Up 2728.123 St.Dominique.Up 2117.WALL PAPER.MURPHY & SON, 8) Drummon: street, Up 1287.WOOD AND COAL.VIPOND, WM., 7S8 St.Lawrenca.E.487.mu.M.3559.\u2014 Wholesale.ASBESTOS AND ASBESTOS +.CANADIAN ASBESTOS CO, 4° 4: 2 8q.(cor.St.Peter).Main F1! .- - CUNNINGHAM, JAMES, 320 Craig + BOOTS AND SHOES - M AMES & HOLDEN, Limited, 150._ 7 Main £440.DAOQUST, LALONDE & CO.40 Vi n=, ROBINSON, JAMES, 184 McGill =».= ) CHINA AND CROCK.CASSIDY, THE JOHN L.CO.| % Paul, M.1242.COFFEES AND 1! As WOOD, THOS.& CO., 428 St.Pau! - DRUGGISTS\u2019 SUNDRIES AN FACTURERS\u2019 AGEN PALMER, J.& SON, Ltd.5-7 Debr DRY GOODS\u2014(Whalr.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO., LT: street.M.5610.EGGS AND BUTITH! HISLOP & HUNTER, 117 King et.© FANCY GOODS\u2014 (Whol.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.LT: street.M.5610.FISH AND OYSTERS \u2014W LEONARD BROS., 20 Youville squ-:- GENERAL PRODUC WARD, JOSEPH & CO.115D Youx.GROCERS-\u2014{ Whoiesa - CARTER, S.J.& CO., 53% McGill stre CROSSE & BLACKWELL, LIMITE.street.M.3307.LAPORTE, MARTIN & UU., L'à , za M.3770.MATHEWSON'S SONS, 202 McGill = HARDWARE\u2014(Whoiesa LAFLEUR, 1.L.362 Natre Dame W.* HAY, GRAIN.ETC.\u2014(Whoire.LAMARRE, W.& CO., 639 Atwater aven.» +\" - LEATHER BELTING McLAREN, D.K, Ltd, 303-11 Craig W NM LUMBER MERCHANT.CREAM, D.& CO., Canada Life Bldg.MM «+: REDFERN.J.H.920 Charlevoix st.M: TALBOT WILFRID.OJ.& Yds.Wiseman nvr © = PAINTS AND VARNISHES.\u2014 (Whar.WILKINSON, HEYWOOD & CLARK, LT.; \u2014« Notre Dame West.M.5097.PAPER DEATTRS.DOMINION PAPER CO., 345 St.James 8\u2018.*' \u201c= EDWIN CRABTREE & SONS, 81 emoine # VV\" LITTLE, T.B.& CO., 139 Craig W.Maly 3080.McFARLANE SON & HODGSON, 245 Cra,g \u201ctov M.3334-5.THE NORTHERN MILLS CO., 278 St.Paul.\\ 74- PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES, CAVANAGH, THE E.CO., Ltd.935-945 ~- = Dame W., cer.Seigneurs.M.3407-5-9.PORTLAND CEMENT AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES.BREMNER, A.50 Bleury st, Main 356 ar4 > Merchants 50.HYDE & WEBSTÆR,257 St.Cath.W.Up 4456 & = RECEIVERS OF FISH\u2014(Who/rsa!r HATTON, D.& CO.Established 1574.M.1718.\u20ac TEAS\u2014 (Wholesale), BROWN, R.H., 14 Hospital st.Tel.M 74 STROUD, W.D.& SONS.79 Youville Sq.M &n THE BLUE RIBBON TEA CO., 266 St.Paul M ++ ES EE Manufacturers.AERATED WATERS (GINGER ALE.El.ALLAN, ROBT., 86 Dorohester W.M.1784 GURD & CO.CHAS., Ltd., 39-43 Jurors eres Main 731, and Merchants 52.BAG MANUFACTURERS.THE CANADIAN BAG CO., Ltd, 492 Willam « M.3289.\u2019 BENT AND ART GLASS.GRIMSON, G.J.E., 76 and 78 St.Antoine.M I BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS, CALEDONIAN BISCUIT& CONF.CO.Lt, 11 Christophe Colombe.E.5562.MONTREAL BISCUIT CO.(THE), Brews!cr ave Mount 106 and 107.BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS ROBINSON, JAMES, 184 McGill st.M.34.BOX MANUFACTURERS, ESPLIN, G.& J., 126 Duke st.M.2647.MARTIN FRERBS & CO., 158 Shearer st.M 2% THE WM.RUTHERFORD S8ONS CO, L'., ¥ Atwater ave.M.3457.BREAD MANUFACTURERS.AIRD, JAMES M., 159-147 St.Urbain.M.1725.AULD R.S., 557 St.Antoine st.Wes:r : \u2026 GALLERY BROS., cor.Young and William