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Titre :
The daily witness
Ce quotidien montréalais est marqué par la personnalité de son fondateur, John Dougall, convaincu que les peuples anglo-saxons sont investis d'une mission divine.
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :John Dougall,1860-1913
Contenu spécifique :
mercredi 12 mars 1913
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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    Successeur :
  • Daily telegraph and daily witness
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The daily witness, 1913-03-12, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" torian' March gage, stand- Mont- 5 p.m.hough .John, > have gs of ay any ITS CH hoped 2 and jy re- ls are amest.res Pend- ce.) harges fn re- helaga been g yes ay af- st, \\n \u2018© Was e, had notion to the ysed.| FOR EXISTING LINES.© _.now \u201csaid Mr.Robert, thé president F \u2014 Vol.LIV., No.60.\u2014_ \\ 2 ) + : f City Wants It, is Ready to Enter Into*New Contract For ~ Whole Area, Says Mr.Robert-Present Contract, Would Send More Than.\u201cHalt the: Cars to the Ba if Adhered to, \u201crn » i * \u2014\u2014 SHERBROOKE STREE.NECESSARY AS ; ; UPTOWN ARTERY FOR EAST AND WEST.Decarie Avenue Line Would Give \u2018New Connection Between Downtown Factory District and Residential Sections Back of The exclusive announcement in yesterday\u2019s \u2018Witness\u2019 \u2018of the\u2019 detailed.plans which have been drawn up by the Montreal Tramways Company, involving an expenditure of between $8,- 200,000 and, $10,000,000, for the relief of trafic congestion: in Montreal, has created intense interest in the city.The public now knows exactly where the Tramways Company stands in regard to plans for the relief of traffic congestion, and, presuniably, the footing upon which the present megotia- tions between the company and the -Mayor and Controllers is being conducted.© : - To-day Mr.Robert made the furthe~ announcement tat if the city wanted à new contract to control suburban service in annexed.municipalities, the company was prepared to enter into one contract covering all the territory and surrender all existing: franchises with former outside municipalities.MONTREAL \"TOO BIG \u2018The.situation has\u2019 got: to that .point of the company, in further discussing | lines.ar the plans announced yesterday, \u2018where ' .Tha opening up of William street, Al radical \u2018measures are necessary If we | combined with the building of a sub 18 to handle the traffic.ontreal is.or Mo to\u2019 be ab to band} no big\u201d firing the next tw Rpulation of Mont care \u2018Of for\u2019 thé.years.\u201d O1 ui, .One.of \u2018the: imos \u2018sities, Mr.Robert said the traffic facilities Ri the narrow neck between and including Craig street and | trict for\u201d ihe great aggregation of 3 Notre Dame street, in thé centre: of the city: 1 =- Lg x.\u2018All our heaviest traffic converges to this nsek, he said, \u2018and we must have additional facilities.to handle it, Neither Bt.James or Notre Dame streets are wide enough for double tracks, unless all other traffic is sr.lle ' In the Superior Court yesterday the hearin& was begun of an action to recover $10,023.33 alleged by the Royal Bank of Canada to be due them by Mr.James Birchenough, real estate broker, on foot of promissory notes, Mr.Birchenough took the stand on: \u2018his own bewalf, and told the court his credit had been affected by the action of the Bank in returning a note signed by him.He had an -.ccount with: the Banque Internationale and was asked to close it, he sale tre latier hank explaining they could \u2018not afford\u2019 to have any quarrel with tlie Royal Bink to which they were under obligations.He further declared that he had offered to pay the amount due the Royal Bank if ihey apologized.for their action, In reply to a remark by counsel for the plaintiffs, Mr.Birchenough declared indignantly that he was not \u2018talking through his hat\u201d Fe had \u201ce- posited $10,000 with a friend, he said, to pay the note\u2019 if the case went against him.FORMER MONTREAL LADY DEAD.Intelligence has been.received of the death of Vancouver, B.C.on Sun-\u2019 \u2018day of Mrs.Mackay, wife of Principal Mackay, now of that city, and formerly of Crescent Street Presbyterian Church.coming to Cresceat St, Church a bride Mrs.Mackay, whose maiden name: was Miss Léila Samson, was a \u2018native of Toronto, and married Mr.Mackay in that city about six \u2018years ago.She is survived by two sisters, Mrs: McKin- non, of Birmingham, England, and Mrs.Ford, of Edmonton, jAlta, and a brother residing in Toronto.ca DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Laven - Dominion Bond Building TORONTO Dominion Express Building MONTREAL Rogers Building VANCOUVER Pinners Hall, Austin Friars LONDON, Eng.| \u2014 GOVERNMENT : MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BONDS EIA Ir - on -the Road | ment of thé Rev.John .Chishblm as cause at St.Anne de Bellevue | salary, the same as paid pinces ñ 1 Pise AND | IMMIGRATION OFFICERS\u2019 WORK Rev.John Chisholm to Give His Whole Time to the Duties, re rr REV.w.c.MACLEOD, OF OUTREMONT, RESIGNS Mr.Bodrug Appointed to Work ~ Among Ruthenians in | \u2018the City, At yesterday's 8 meeting of the Montreal Presbytery, held in Knox Presbyterian Chiurch, the principal \u2018business transacted was the appointing of Mr.Bod- rug to take: up \u2018work among the Ruthenians in the \u201ccity, the appoint- immigration agent, and the \u2018acceptance of the resignation of the Rev.W.C.Macleod, of Outremont.The Rev.Dr.Campbell presided, in the absence of the Rev.A.-S.Ross, \u201cmoderator , and, arising out of the Home Mission report, it was.recommended that Mr.Bodrug, who had been sent from the West by Dr.Grant, be appointed to take up work among the Ruthenians, of which there are about 6,000 in the city, at a salary of $1,200 a year and a free house.| GAVE AN : ENCOURAGING REPORT.Mr.Bodrug, in addressing the Presbytery, said that he hdd begun-his investigations at Hochelaga, where he had found good friends, who will help him in the work, and that in Point St.Charles he had found hundreds of Young men and women desiring to be instructed in all that was for their welfare, He had held metings on Sunday, and 120 young men and women had attended, and had also \u2018started educational classes for young men.There were 6,000 Ruthenians, 3,000 Russians, and a very lange number of Poles in Montreal, and, as he was conversant with their languasxe, he was very hopeful for any work that might be started.On a vote of the Presbytery, Mr.Bodrug was appointed to the work, and.the Rev.W.D.Reid and the chairman assured him of the Presbytery\u2019s thorough sympathy in the thove- ment.The Rev.W.R.Cruikshank reported that the old vexed question of the was looking more fav orable now than ever ft did.It had now been agreed by the inter-denominational committee that unicn services should be resumed, a unjon building erected and a \u2018union pastor called.The Methodists and Presbyterians had each submitted names for \u2018this position, ard it -was unanimously decided that the nominee of \u2018the Presbyterians, the\u2019 Rev: Norman \"Macleod, of Brockvif®, be\" %bpoiifted for four Yegrs.The Preshytery approved of the appointment and ar- rahgements\u2019 which were to the effect that the pastor would have a salary of $2,000 a year, the supplementary grant to this salary to he three-sevenths each from the Methodists and Presbyterians and one-seventh from the Congregationalists.If this is agreed to in the courts of the other churches the in- ducton will take place in June.SMALL SALARIES.A letter was read from the Rev.W.C.Macleod, of Outrerhont, that owing to ill-health he was compelled to send in his resignation.After hearing the views of delégates from -the church the resignation was accepted, and the Rev.Dr.Campbell appointed as moderator, the latter saying he might ask leave of the Presbytery to be absent for three months as he intended to cross the ocean in July.In reporting of immigration work, the Rev.W.R.Cruikshanks said, that with \u2018the increased number of people coming into the country by boat and train it was felt that the full service of an agent should be secured.A large number of young girls were coming here unattended, and there was a danger of their being led away.He, therefore, for that and other important reascns moved that the full services of the Rev.John Chisholm, of Victoria Church, be obtained for this work at a to other \u2018agents at Quebec and Winnipeg, name-{ ly $1,600 a year.This was carried unanimously Mr.Walter Paul and others testifying to.the good work done at the boats by Me.Chisholm.CHICAGO MARKETS.Chicago.March 11, \u2014Cattle receipts, 4500; market steady.Beeves, $7.15 to $9.15; Texas steers, | $5.50 to $6.50: stockers and feeders, at $6.20 to $8.16; cowes and heifers, $3.50 to $8; calves, $7 to $11.Hogs receipts 17, 000: market strong.Light, $8.60 to $s.95; mixed, $8.40 to $5.80; heavy, $8.26 to $5.70; rough, $8.20 to $s.40; pige, $6.75 to 8.170; bulk of the sales, ss.60 to $8.75.Sheep receipts 22,000: market slow.At the Market's Close Opposite OGILVY\u2019S, Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, 7.30 to 10 P.M.626 ST.CATHERINE BTREET WEST.; re, ., Although the market acted badly in New York, March 11, Wall =., the early part of the afternoon, it made p.m.\u2014Bear operators attacked he \u2019 some little improvement later under the Pacific on the failure of the direvt, leadership of Canadian Pacific, which thelr meeting to-day to give ony a.made an advance of 1% points from the ite information regarding the Prosper ( opening price.for the dissolution plan.Union Pe ¢ Power continued rather weak around fic reacted two points and sold slips int 219 to % point higher, while Crown Re- below Yesterday's final price Ci : cir serve sold at 3.75, but Brazillan was a dian Pacific gave way several y si shade firmer at 941 14, while Canada Cot- and others a point or so, at the oe Ra ton common and Textile made slight | advances.eT pa) e rest of the market was very inactive, with prices unchanged: in most G.T.R.BIG INCREASE.i ' Grand Trunk Railway earnings © en March 1 to 7, show the following iy .cor NEW YORK STOCKS.\"355\" \u2018 .$935.1912 !! 7.Pi , Specially reported for the \u2018Witnesr = E | by C.D.Monk, Hospital street, Local Increase .FH4 0 : Manager of J.Bache & Co, New a E York, by direct wire: | Opening and closing prices: .AFTERNOON BOARD.i Mar.lith, 1913.Toronto Ry., 20 at 137.i Quebec Ry., 15 at 16.sm 5 NA Clos Stocks ove.Clos.Canners, 25 at 76.10 at 76.ugar Int.Pap Ce .Richelieu, 25 at 111 1-4, 75 at 1il, 10e: Am.Can.EA 34 dont pg) er wal.Cop.zh .cee sees ; ~~ Amer.Loco + «rr Kan Ces cu Detroit, 15 at 75.T 0.pid.eer eee Kan.& Tex Cement, 125 at 27 1-2.; ; Am: uga AP sees .Lehigh Val.1584 15\u201d Cement Pfd.109 at 91, y sit do.p .Cee Nash.132% 132% S 0 \u2014 at 51 1-4.10 at 5° an carl Am.Smelt.83 8% Miss Pac.5% 37 gion) ComTl0 at B14 ELS Eon AmoOarF y.\u2026.\u2026.MinStP Pl 15354 138 ee] pfd.\u2014T75 at 103, 5 at 11.RC Am, SELEY, veus = Ste, M.oe Scotia\u201420 at 80, 75 at SO.Hy Sd do.ptd.cree ween do.pfd Power\u2014150 at 719, 5 at 219 1-4 a vw Ai.Wool © : 54 Mex.Sa .ee 219.25 at 219 1-2, 10 at 20.| PE T! naconda .05% 105 awd _ 51 3- su : Vest Atchison sa\" NLOEW LH 100% ss paminigan\u2014is at 181 3-1 : Eun 0.pf Nor.Pac.1153 115) =° at 181 1-2, oe 4 \u2026 lv Bot.Steel 33k 36% Nor.& W loiy loty Ottawa Power\u201423 at Isl, 20 ay IS Balt.& Ohio 1W0uYy WY Pac.Mail ne Brazilian\u2014275 ai 94 1-4 130 a0 00 ; P 0.pfd.Pens.H.H.1194 19% BO at 94 1-2, 50 at 94 3-4.frm Britiyn it.T, 87% T4 Press.Steel 2635 Zui - i 2 \u201c4310 n°: Z Cen.Leather do.ptd.Shaw.Rights\u2014214 at 1-4, 315 à 1: ; Cast I, Pipe .Peo Gas 100\" did C.P.R.\u201450 at 221, 25 at 213-4 0 N Can.Pac.ual 242% Ph.&zHead 158% 15534 222, 75 at 221 3-4 7% at 221 5-4 1e à noo Chie.Gt.Woo.0.1 pfd.\u2026.222 1-2, 175 at 222.assu Uhes.& U, ile TU des M pid.cers Textile \u2014 20 at S4, 52 at 8415 2 4 was Chic.Alf, Rook stand 53% 213 53 24 he Uhic.&N.W.Ry.St1Spg.\u2026\u2026.die = 3 2h ae J C.M&st.B 103 166° ep.d.ics.Ll Can, Cotton\u201425 at 40.25 at 33 35.refle Uol.South J do.pid 227 391-2210 at 40.\u201ctoc Con.Gas +.SouthRy.25 15% Smart pfd.-10 at 94.oper Cal, Fuel care sees do.pid, nen tue Sherwin\u2014>5 at 59 ot Corn Prod.0% 1033 South Pao.9% 100% aad eh men 10 2 - que do.pid.67% .Bloss Sheff.343 \u2018 % Crown Reserve\u20142% at 2.75, In \u20ac wee] Det.U.Ry, |.\u2026.Ten Uæl.LL ooo] 700 at 3.69.F caut VeL LL & W.\u2026.Tex Pacific .CoodWins\u201425 at oS.rise.Del, \u2018& Hud.ee ee Toledo itys Spanish\u2014175 at 64.Th Den HG.\u2026.and Light .Spanish az n | do.pil, .Twin City foi |.Ppanish, pfd.\u201425 at 9.wis is.Secs, wl US.Steel su fbi; Laurentiie\u20142 at 210, cut Dal.3 & At do.pfd.107% 1075; Merchants Bank\u2014T at 199 1-1 neon do.prd.es U.S, Rub'ar oy us Royal Bunk\u20148 at 221.tee Erie i.K.21% \u201cls do prd .Rubber\u2014$1,000 at an, hi do.Ip 46% 434 UtahUop, 524 5H Spanish S500 af 85 1.2 3h do.lf pfd, .Union Fac.Lsx 148% tc or 4 stead Gt Nos.Rs, 1261 a do.pid.oa Tucketts\u201425 at 54.Gen.Kleo, veer wees Virg Chem 2 85 ee Har illea.wees.Wabash 4 1 L( Interbors J 17 vf op cen as CHICAGO MARKETS.0.Did.A.\u2018e 67 674% Messrs, J.8.Bache and Company, - Igmaont, eee Wis.C.com.cee Hospital street, Montreal, revorts tp: 1,01 : ob 81.aul com ga we eer: 15 ~.25 ; : Ca ter OR.Fal 23 Li 25 = Bridge TL CUI ean Gigs Morest com.Ln 720 : 25 Lyall eom.+0 00 oo =.80 Macdonald .56 56% Mex.Mahogany .000.474 LJ Mex.N.P.:.;.4 + 60 00 19 195 Nat Brick .603 61 - Tram and Power .383% 38% | Waya com .+.28% 2946 Oonds .+.+.veu (6% 77 West.Can.Power .64 65 MORNING SALES.Ames com.10 at 1936.Mahogany, 50 at 47%.Brick, 25 at 60%, 85 at 60%, 10 at 61.Tram end Power, -25 at 39% at 40, 50 at 38% 20 at A 25 a Waya bonds, 3500 at.17 00 at 78.Brick bonds, $2500 at 80 Can.Power bonds, $500 at 68.EXAGGE WD, al BANKERS) Paris, March 12.\"12.(Cable)\u2014Leading French bankers are quoted as saying that the German financial situation is being greatly exaggerated, and ample time exists for full preparations for any terly settlement at the end of the month New York, they state, will be compelled to absorb a considerable portion .of American securities held in Germany if liberal assistance is not granted.The main fact is.that France is unwilling to supply German\u2019 market with cash, and Germany must look elsewhere.BERLIN BOURSE NOT | \"AFRAID WAR TALK Berlin, March 13.\u2014(Cable.)\u2014The Bourse opened firmer to-day on the Austro-Russian - demobilization agreement.A general advance in prices followed, but the market reacted slightly in the last \u2018hour.\u2018Exchange on London, 20 marks 441-2 pfennizs for.cheques.Money, § 1-2 percent.Private discount rate 6 per- \u2018cent.- eu \\ re pe Sr EXCHANGES TO CLOSE Liverpool, March 12.\u2014The Provision Exchange here will close March 21 and 24, and the Corn Exchange, March 21, 22\" and 24, over the Easter holidays.BANK NOV A SCOTIA ON THE RUMOR \u2018Toronto, March: 12\u2014The head office of the Bank of Nova Scotia declined to confirm the report from Halifax that an office of the bank will be opened in London, England.RECEIPTS IN \"MONTREAL.\u2018Following were recelpts reported so the Board of Trade this Morning: R.and ; \"LCR.CP.R Wheat .+e «+ oe o.11,322 cone Oats .+.ve» +.3822 eee Barley .:.+.0.0 1000 Flaxseed .\u2026.\u2026.+.+.1071 eel Flour sacks Ce es es eens 410 Butter pkgs -.2 21 WINNIPÉS GRAIN.Following was the course of prices in the Winnipez Rn ne this marrine: heat.\u2019 Oats.~ May Ju y Oct.May \u2018July Close yester- ay .87% 88% 854 3 34% Open .873% 88% 85% 34% 347% High .873% Se 851% 344 35 Low .87% 88% 851% 34 34% .Noon Let 27% 88% 854 34 35 GRAIN ELEVATOR RECEIPTS.Following were receipts of grain Ir carloads at Winnipeg reported on the Board of Trade this morning: Wheat, No.1\u2019 Hard, none; No.1 nor., 9; No.60; No.3, 69; No.4, No.5, 4; No.% 1; other grades 94, winter 2.Total 255 as Compared with 680 for the corresponding\" date of last year.Oats 70, barley: Tax flax 93.© TORONTALGATTLE Toronto, : Mareh 12.~ Following were th rices: Export cattle Choice.$6.75 to $7.25; do.medium, $5.50 to.$6.25; do.bulls, at 2.75 to $8.75.; Butcher cattle- choice.$6.50 to.$7.15; do.medium, $5.5 .50 to $5.75; do., ecom- mon, $4 to Butcher cows.choice, \u201c$4.50 to $5.50; do~medium, $4 to $4.54; do, Lanners, to $3.50; do.bulls, $3 to $6.\u201cFeeding steers, $5.26\" to se 60; :stock- ers choice, $4 to $5.25; do.light, $3.00 to $3.50.Milkers choice each; $40 to $75; sprin- 40 to 60.Ee Sheep ; een $6 to, $7.25; bucks and culls, 4.50 to .$5.50; lambe, $8.50.to Te.55 as fed and watered, $9.70; do.f.o.b.$9.30; calves, $8 to.$9.Montreal 1861.\u201c Net.Earnings ++ Price Hanis Forbes & Company New York.Dated July 1, 1911.Due July 1, 1941.\u2026.Balance .sant tt10 veut vou \u2018NET EARNINGS PRACTICALLY TWO AND ONE-HALF TIMES THE ANNUAL BOND INTEREST CHARGE.'WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT - 99 N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY INCORPORATED - BOSTON © 157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL $2, 000, 000 Tramways | First and Refunding Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds \u2018The entire issue, but not any part is optional.at 105 and 'accried interest on any interest : payment date.- Interest payable January 1 and July 1 in New York, Chicago, Montreal or London.and $1,000 payable in London as to principal and interest in Pounds Sterling at the fixed rate of 4.86 2-3.The bonds may be registered as to principal- only.The original issue of these bonds (810,445,000).is listed on the.Montreal and London Stock Exchanges, and application will- be made to list subsequent issues.\u2018plication \u2018will also be made to list on the New York Stock Exchange.st Montreal, settled in 1642, is the metropolis of Canada, and has for many years - .been one of the most.important commercial centres on the Continent.The street railway business of Montreal has been in successful \u2018operation since The Montreal Tramways Co.owns and controls the entire street railway system wi.of the city of Montreal, and all the-suburbs located on the Island of Montreal, with a Le era of about one mile:of interurban Line entering: the city.The population The proceeds of this issue of bonds \u2018will beused in part payment for exten: sions and additions to the company\u2019s property planned for 1913.\u2018 EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.As officially reported: for the year ended January 31, 1913.Gross Receipts ., .Operating Expenses, including \u2018Taxes oo oo «os Sesiieses serene ven os oe .1\u2014\u2026.\".Le.+ ve.oe eee sree .\u2026.Annual \u2018interest charge on these and all underlying ns outstanding ® e000 .\u2026.dec.+.+ and Accrued \u201ci 0 eevee oo Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Com pany Denomination $500 Ap- .$6,378,21293 4286517.97 2,081,694.96 '865.560.00 © .soo.$1,226,134.96 Interest Chicago.Telepuone MAIN 4491, 1%] EA if: gdh Mp ARE oer iene 5 strain which may develop before quar- | CRUDE BANKING LAWG ACCOUNT FOR TROUBLE New York, March 12.\u2014Mr.Henry L.Higginson, in the \u2018Herald\u2019 editorial today in discussing the \u2018money trust\u2019 says that th need for interlocking directors arises from our absurd banking laws.A panic arises from fright, and the consequent hoarding of cash, and many a stringency arises from needless fear\u2014 hat is ,an undue regard for one\u2019s self.Tha amount of cash is the same as the day before, but if drawn out and hid- fen, its loss must be made good, or business suffers.In such times team play is essential, and it is not difficult if the members of the team know each other.If a \u2018money trust\u2019 exists, it consists of the trust and confidence of one's fellow men.When this confiderce fails ,the \u2018trust\u2019 disappears.\u201c5,5, STEL EU IN ALBERTA Winnipeg, March 12.\u2014 The United States Steel Corporation has invaded the Canadian West.Thos has been accomplished through a subsidiary company, registered in Canada under the name of the Imperial Iron and Steel Company, a concern capitalized at $5, 006,000.It- is contracted to erect a plant at Prince Albert, AÏta., by Oct.15 which wil lemploy hundreds of men.MARCIL TRUST CO.\u2019 GOLD BOND ISSUE TO BE MADE SHORTLY.The Marcil Trust Company has decided on an issue of $150,000 6 percent first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds.Special points in connection with thi» issue are found in the fact that the issue is only 48 percent of the assessed value and 25 percent of the actual value of the property mortgaged.The assets of the company are over sixtéen times the amount of the bond issue, while interest is payable quarterly at the Mojsons Bank.The bonds can be bought for cash or on terms of 10 percent Cash and 10 percent monthly, and they will be issued in denominations of $100, $55 and $1,000.Er\u2014\u2014\u2014 DULUTH-SUPERIOR.The Duluth Superior Traction Come bany gross passenger earnings for the first week in March are as follows: .1912.Inc 1st week «+ .$20,806 $19,617.$1, 159 Year to date .$196, 567 $188,094 $8,472 _-\u2014\u2014\u2014 remettre + : LIVE STOCK MARKET, March 12.About 600 head of butchers\u2019 cattle,105 milch cows and springers, 1000 calves, 150 sheep and lambs and 1300 hogs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to-day.Trade was rather slow, but good cat- ile\u2018 were held at higher figures, quality considered, as there were but few on the market.\u2018none of which could \u2018be properly, classed as prime beeves.A few.of the best cattle were sold .at about S%c pèr Ib, and from that down to.5¢c.per ib.for pretty good animals, the common stock selling at from 37%%c | 5e, and the canners at about 3c per There were more mileh cows \u2018on the market to-day than was ever known here.before, and some of them were superior animals, for which $70 to $75 was asked, but th: sales were slow at from $2 5to $65 each.| Calves sold at from 3c to 6c per lb.Sheer séld at about be per 1b.; lambs at Tic to T%c per lb.There were no spring lambs on the market to- day; yesterday Mr.Joseph Richard bought six spring lambs at an average cost Bf $8 each.Good lots of hogs sold at 10% to 1012 centis ver lb.Selecting your Executor When making your will name The Crown Trust Company as your Executor.The Company offers continuous administration, prompt, economical and efficient Service as Executor and Trustee.THE CROWN TRUST COMPANY 145 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL 00D GHANGE INLAND DEAL One of the most important of the recent companies to be organized is the Montreal Welland Land Company, formed by a group of Montreal capitalists to acquire an extensive site \u2018occupying 377 acres of land at Welland, Ont.taking up all the available land between the Grand Trunk Railway tracks and the Welland Canal.The land extends for a distance of one mile and a quarter along the Welland Canal, and is especially adapted for factory sites.The company, which will have a capital of $400,000 of preferred and $500,000 of common stock, will, in addition to acquiring the land, immediately develop the property and assist manufacturers to locate on it.The company will so operate in the development of property in the city of Montreal.Of its capital the company, through Montreal and Toronto security houses, is offering $300,000 of the preferred stock at $95-a share, the same carrying with it a bonus of 50 percent of common stock, which will mean that the subscriber Will receive one share of common stock as a bonus for eve: two shares of preferred purchased.~ EASTER HOLIDAYS.New York, March 12.\u2014Members of the stock exchange voted to close the exchange on Good Friday and following Saturday, and petition now goes to goy- ernors for final action.5 1 rte eat SMALL TRADE IN CHEESE.The cheese market continues firm, with small-supplies.Trade ig very lim- Îted.Septembers quote at 123 c to pue: Octobers, 124\u20ac to 123160; fodders, 10% to 11%c.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GOOD DEMAND FOR POULTRY, The tone of the market for dressed poultry is firm, under a good, steady demand.Turkeys are quoted at 22c to 24c per 1b.;: ducks, 18c to 20c; chickens, 18c to âle; fowls, 15¢ to 17c, geese, 14c to 15c.FRUIT PRIGES UP ALL ROUNE ON BIG DENMAN With the sun now rising high in the heavens and honeycombing the show banks\u2014giving the first clear touch of spring\u2014people are developing such a taste and craving for fruit as to put prices up all round.The Easter demand will be very large, and generous supplies in car loads are now en route from California, Florida and other prolifia sources of supply.Best flavored oranges are scarce, and a dollar up.Florida's sell, wholesale, at $3.75 to $4.50 per box, while the best California navels can scarcely be had at less than $4.50.Frosted and doubtful fruit go for $2.60 to $2.75.A fresh supply of Messina lemons fs in.These sell at $3 to $3.50, while Florida tomatoes are readily purchased at $3.35 for fancy and $2.75 for choice.Apples are a dollar up for fancy stock, and 50 cents for choice goods.Another general rise in prices is well within the confines of possibility.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POTATOES QUIET.The demand for potatoes is rather quiet huyers being fairly well supplied for the present.Green Mountains in car lots at 70c, and Quebec grades at 60c to 65c per bag, and in a jobbing way at 90c per bag.: \u2014 emen{prremmmmnrrenmmnçmsnennns ; EGGS CONTINUE FIRM.A good demand continues for eggs, with prices unaltered.New laid eggs quote at 28c to 30c; selected cold storage, 20c to 22c; No.1 cold storage stock 16c to \u2018Sc; No.2 cold storage stock, 140 to lhe.prenne BUTTER STILL FIRM.The butter market continues moderately firm, with finest creamery quoted at 29c to 29152; fine creamery at 27% to 38c: fresh made creamery, 24c to 266; dairy butter, 23c to 24c.¢ Hospital St PU BONDS Write for our Booklet on the Periodical Payment Plan Russell E.Popham & Co.INVESTMEN I BANKERS, Montrea: Tv McGIBBON & MacDOUGALL, Members Montreal Stock Exchange, MAIN 7043, S$TOOKS, BONDS, INVESTMENTS, CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL We Own and.Offer \u2018H.W.BEAUCLERK - - J.GODFREY BIRD - - - A.G.B.CLAXTON, K.C.- ROBERT W.REFORD - of Canada- ment.presented there.Building, Montreal.GILLETT & STRACHAN, Telegraph Bidg., Montreal.BANKERS: \"Members Montreal Stock Exchange; NATIONAL BOND COMPANY (Inc.) Dominion Express Building, Montreal.$300,000 7% Preferred Stock of ~ MONTREAL WELLAND LAND COMPANY, Limited Price: $95 a share, carrying a bonus of 507, Common Stock DIRECTORS : Director of the Montreal & St.Lambert Terminal Dev elopment Co.Director of the Dominion Bridge Co.Director of the Montreal & St.Lambert Terminal Development Co.Director Montreal Stock Yards Co.\u2018President of the Montreal & St.Lambert Terminal Development Co.Director Montreal Arena Co.The Robert Reford Company, President of the Board of Trade, Montreal, DR.W.G.TH ROSBY, L.D.S.Montreal & St.Lambert Terminal Development Company.Director Transcontinental Realty Co.Limited.Land Companies are among the best dividend payers in Canada.\u201c The Montreal Welland Land Company, which is a factory sites company solely, starts operations at a most auspicious time, as the tremendous industrial expansion of Canada is sure to attract particular attentionto Welland.The Company's lands, comprising 377 acres, extend for a mile and a quarter alongthe Welland Canal and back tothe Grand Trunk Railway lines.This offers direct shipment to all parts of Canada by both water and rail.The Company\u2019s lands have been paid for, and the proceeds of the $300,000 of the 7% preferred stock now being issued will be used in the development of the property in assisting manufacturers to locate onit and also, in the development of property in the city of Montreal.\u2018This offer should appeal very particularly to tmall investors, as it affords them an opportunity of sharing in an enterprise that will reflect to a marked degree the industrial growth The $300, 000 of preferred stock being offered at $95 a share pays 7.36% on the invest- \u2018The stock carries withit a bonus of 50% of common stock, resulting in each subscriber receiving one share of a par value of $100 for every two shares of preferred stock allotted.It is estimated that the property will sell, taken at present prices: for more than $700,000, and with the increased value year by year, as the property i 1s occupied and improved, the value of the remainder would be much enhanced.Welland is the industrial hub in the Niagara Peninsula where an unlimited electric power is available and sales at competitive prices owing to the numerous companies re- Subscriptions may be paid in monthly instalments of 10 per cent, ments of 25 per cent, as shown on application forms., We would be pleased to forward application forms and special circulars giving full particulars regarding the Company and the City of Welland.Additional information may be obtained from and applications forwarded to QUEBEC SAVINGS & TRUST CO, Transportation Building, Montreal.D.HUGHES-CHARLES & CO., Investment Brokers, 726 Transportation : C.P.R.1912, INTERNATIONAL BANK OF CANADA, QUEBEC BOND CO., Union Bank Building, Toronto.! RIDOUT & STRICKLAND, 85 Bay Street, Toronto.RIS & WRIGHT, Members Toronto Stock Exchange, Hamilton NEUVILLE BELLEAU & CO.Investment Brokers, H.C.BECHER, Broker, London, Ont.OR AT ANY BRANCH OF THE INTERNATIONAL BANK O F CANADA.amount of in addition to instal- Quebec, : PR RT pt IE ne PES Ba A A pu ee \u2014 AND DRAMATIC.Also DICKENS \"RECITAL {(AUSPIOES DOUQLAS EPWORTH LEAGUE) MR.E.S.WIELIAMSON Selections PIEKWICK PAPERS, DOMBEY & SON, CHRISTMAS STORIES, &c.Mme BAYLEY.SPROTT, Soprano, & DOUGLAS MALE QUARTET TH URSDAY, MARCH 13th DOUGLAS HALL, sise \u201cThe Dickens Nan\u201d OF TORONTO and St.Catherine M.= -ADMISSIO 256 Miss TANS COMPANY Last week of the season.his Afternoo She Stoops to \"con-'| qu nex, : - To-Night The School for Scandal | Thursday - vening, The Silvék Box.Fri.& Sat.Eves\u2014What the PubBc Wants.- Saturday Matinee\u2014Nan and Makoshifts Evening prices, 25c to $1.50;; : Wednesday Matinee, 25c to $1.00.Evening\u2019 performances 8.13, \u2018and : Matinees 2.15 2.15 sharp.\"NEXT WEEK.= SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY RAYMOND.HITCH COCK | Amistad FLORA ZABELLE In the New Sensa- tions! Musical Flay THE-RED WIDOW |e CONCERT KNOX CHURCH On FRIDAY, MARCHE 14th, at 8 P.M, - GIVEN -BY THE\" Pupils of Pointe-aux-Trembles, Schools.- Proceeds: For the érection of our Gymnasium.ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.Tickets can be bought at the door.EASTER SALE AND POUND PARTY In Ald of the - HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL - Saturday, \u201cMarch 15th, 3 to 6 d\u2019elock, \u201c at'thé Hospital 44 McGill College Ave.Aprons, Novelties, Cakes, Candies, etc.\u201cAFTERNOON TEA Plamondon,Michot Concer?Organization SCHOPL OF SINGING |- 208 Prince Arthur St.West.Phone Up 2753 RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL Thursday, 8.30 pm., March 13 FIRST GRAND CONCERT PLAMONDON-MICHOT Des CHORAL ~~ KNARE GRAND PIANO fro mi Willis Sta.vrhere An Informal Talk TO LADIES Will be Given THURSDAY, March ath, at 3 p.m, in Rooms 501-502 Lindsay | Building, 518 ST.CATHERINE ST., WEST.Subject: \u2018 A Higher, Physical Life for \u201c Wom n.' ADMISSION-\u2014FREE.eta are Qn sale.Tickets $1.0.> TIRE ve HEAR MRS.MAUD BALLINGTON.St.James Meth.Ghuroh, ge SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 3.30 P.M.- MEETING UNDER AUSPICES Y.M.C.A.EVERYBODY WELCOME.SPECIAL NOTICE._ The Members of the Montre; 1: Young Women's Christian Associ ion are hereby notified that the Annus: Meeting of the Association wil be held on THURSDAY, April 3rd, 1913, at 11 | -a.m., and that nominations for the elec-| tive officers for the coming year will be depositéd .with the Secretary not later than Tuesday.18th instant.Members can obtain forms of nomination and information at the Association.H.B.TENNEY, Secrétary-Treasuger.Art Association Of Montreal \u2014\u2014\u2014_ GALLERIES CLOSED until further notice.BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS.To Be Closed at this Office During the Week Ending March 15, 1913, March.+.12 1.00 pm.La Touraine, .Atlantic, ® 12 60 pm \u201c Sup 14 1.00 p.m.Philadelphia merican.14 6.00 pm.Amerika, Hamburg- merican.*e14 6.00 pm.+ Victorian, \u201cÀ Hag.*Letters may be po: ted up to 6.00 p.m.; other matter shou d be posted before 5.00 p.m.- - _-**Parcels- are \u2018forwarded \u201cby th Steamer; latest time of mailing is 4.20 p.m.on Friday.Letters for the above mails may be.posted at Station \u2018B\u2019 up to within 15 minutes, and at Station \u2018C\u2019 up to within 30 minutes of the above mentioned hours of closing.' Registered matter 30 minutes before the hour of closing at head office.> Matter for registration close at 5.15 letters for registration should be posted three-quarters of an hour before closing of mail WIRELESS RECORD.Messages From Key West Copied Se.n Tho sand Miles Away in Egypt.March.12.\u2014Captain Hayden, commandant of the Key West naval stat'on, received a letter from Cairo, Egypt, stating that the Lloyd's wireless operators in- that city Had on numercus occasions copied messages sent from the Key West station.It is claimed this breaks all wireless records, the distance involved being more than seven thousand statute miles, or more than 500 miles further than a former world's record.ert 2 Key West, Fla., hax Mr.Geo.C.Murray pointed telephone inspector Grand Trunk Railway system.headquarters =t Stratford.\u2018This is an important position in view of the fact that the telephone system of train for despatching is being installed by the; G.T.R.throughout its main.line from : Montreal to Chicaza Che Baily Witness OFFICES: CORNER CRAIG AND\" st.(PETER 2TREETS.ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 4090.EDITORIAL, MAIN 4091, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\u2018Dally Witness\u2019, .12 mos.$3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 .12 mos.1.00 \"World Wide\u2019 .\u201c.12 mos.1.50 \u2018Northern Messenger\u2019 12 mos.40 Postage included for Canzda (Mont- \u2018real anu suburbs excepted), Newfoundland and the British\u2018 Islés,-also for Bahamas, Barhadees, Bermuda, British Guiana, British.Honduras, British North Borneo, Ceylen,.Cyprus, Falkland 1I1s- lands, Fiji), Gambia, \u2018 Gibraltar, Hongkong, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Malta, Mauritius, - outhers Nigeria, Transvaal, Trinidad, \u201cTobago Turks Island and Zanzibar.Postage for.United States; .Alaska.Hawaiian -and Philippine 1slands; \u2018Weekly Witness,\u2019 25 cents extra; - Northern Messenger,\u201d 10 cents\u2019 per copy.o extra postage on the \u2018Daily\u2019 Witness\u2019 to | the United States.and its dependencies.Foreign postage extra to all coulitries not.named in the above Mst, as follows: extra; \u2018Weekly \u2014'Daily Witnass, .$6.50: y Northern.Messen- \u2018Witness,\u2019 il 50 extra; ger, 50c extra.The last edition of the \u201cDaily.Witness\u2019 | is Qelivered in the: city every: \u2018evening of publication at $4.00 -per \u2018antium, - and \u2018World.Wide\u2019 at $3 per annum Advertising Representative in \u201cLondon, England: W.A._Mountstephen, 3 Regent Street, S.W.= emnpoevitbitvasdbisot While \u201cthe.publishers - -ofthe \u201cWitness\u2019 exclude from Its columns all financial and other advertisements.which they \u2018consider calculated or intended to take advantage of or injure the readers, it must be understood that they in no way guarantee advertisements, and must léave their readers to édxércise their \u2018own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.is, of course,.impossible to know \u2018much about mining ddvertising, which offers probably the most speculative ,aud, therefore, the most risky of all investments.The great chances of gainare balanced by the great chances of loss, and no one shoéuld invest in a very, speculative property more than he can afford to lose.Cre ion rons and St.Ir atherine \u2018Crenierdi | F.M.23 er Mi L.Q.29 CF.Q.15 MARCH POTMTETWITIE IE \u2026|-.|1l 21 22 2829 31 oe es] sees 30 YEDNESDAT MARCH | 12, 1918.The Tramways Company is not Dlsneur, Like thé\" Soiirbans it has not unlearfied atiything.\u201cWe do not \u2018know.that- the new: list of: streets of which it wants to be put in possession is the same as the one it drew up \u201cbefore, and which was \u2018considered so preposterous that it broke off -all ne- £otiations for many years, but it seems as then, to include \u201cevery street on which one can imagine rails to be \u2018placed.\u201cThe subway demands are.also -somewhat appalling.There is \u2018this difference now, that the city cannot simply turn down the question for another term of years.It is its turn to make a proposition.What is plain is that the city should be immediately busy about diagonal underground lines to its extremities.\u2014.- It is rather.an interesting thing\u2014ai- most a portentous thing\u2014that a president of the United States should communicate to all the other republies of the continent what his will i8 concerning them.There is in this little less than a formal assumption.of over- lordship.The address .is one of lovs, but fatherly love.It conveys to all thosé countries the anxious solicitude of the United States, not only for their welfare, but for their good behavior.The president says explicitly that he has no sympathy with revolutions for personal ends, and plainly implies that he may have something to say, with regard to these.This proclamation comes from.the leader of the anti-imperial party in the United \u2018States, and conres xt a time when six or seven of the nearest neighbors of that, country are in open quarrel over clashing ambitions, ahd.when United States war vessels are patrolling the| ports \u2018ef more than one.of the dis- \u2018turbed states.We seem to have a man of action in command of the neighboring ship.Despatches\u2019 tell us, that\u2018 France Is ready.to pick up the sword and bayonet, to trail big guns, send her battle- chips into the storm, \u2018the night, and the mist, and to, mount her.scouts on the wings of the wind in 4.war of revenge and aggression :on Ger.any.The telegraph and the newspaper constitute a megaphcne for all war talk.| France has c-rtainly never forgiven her neighbor .for.her -robbery of Al- cace-Loraîne; accomplished by means of Bismarck\u2019s campaign of intrigue and arms.The huge and humiliating indemnity sh: was forced to pay, she recovered from, and fcrgot, out the severance of two of her provinces with the offensive German frontier line separating what had been for three centuries accounted a part of the French nation from the rest, has been a continual sore \u201cnot.Though the people of the two provinces were of German race, they were largely i French in sentiment and to.this sen- G.T.R.TELEPHONE INSPECTOR.{iment and to the national pride of : :F ver w Germanizing enact- has \u2018been ap- : France, every ne G nizing enac the : \u2018with ment has proved a new aggravation.Still Alsace and Loraine are gone, but what France has lost on the Rhine, she has far more than made up for in the enormous and valuable empire that she is building for herself in Northern Africa.In Afric.the pos-t w, Zealand, Northern Ni- ardwak, Sand.Sierra Leone, i.eminet is \u2018gathered in Vienna that the oily.et-\" : 7| 8 er \u2018sesses a territory of: about twice \u2018 \u201cthe.size of tlie United States, which she\u2019 is opening up vith highways, railways, telegraph lines, Marc mn stations, \u201cmilitary depots, and military: training posts, \u2018in which.\u2018the \u201cBérbar, Arab and Sudanese are being dried, clothed and taught in North Africa.Francs; \u2018Has a \u2018magnificent national.task\u2019 to.perform, wich byiall.apcoil: wth she \u2018is.accomplishing spl idly) and.which she cannot lay down in order to exhaust herself in.an aggressive war against Germany.mt tres on the wWhdle \u201c things \u201cseem to be straightening out in Europe.The Allies have at last,.with some reserve; \u201cput their case into the hands ôf the Powers, which Furkéëy took \u201cthe initiative: in doing.It Is to be hoped that this adjudication will include the | partition!\u2019 Lar \u201cof.the: conquered \u2018terrf- | the Greuks and Bulgarians, | old - enemies, and, very.acute and in-.veteraté - enemies ;where the two pébples residentially \u2018clash, have \u2018als.ready .come \u2018to blows over disputed ground.The \u2018Austrians and Russians: hive agreed to call off their armies from each ' other's frontiers.\u201cThis, ; \u2018however, seems «to be a .oRne- sided | agreenrent, as there is.-no - frontiér' quarrel wes them.\" R Russia\u2019 8 miopilt- fedt™ of Hef, being released from Hèe watch .on the Russian.frontier will be.to enable her to threaten: Servid the more.Still, we do not imagine that Russia has come.to terms with.\u201cher.| without some sort of guarantees.The | newspaper troublers tell us that there is \u2018n.\u2026 menace to \u2018the \u201d peace of Europe in the demand of Austria that Servia ~shall.not assist the Monte- negfins in the capture \u201cof Scutari\u2014and | in the fact that Austria, is determined ! that Scutari shall be the \u2018capital of a united \u201cAlbania, while Montenegro is \u2018determined to have it.It is.exceedingly difficult to -see what is new in any part.of this, and against it we have an official statement from St.Petersburg that Russia has assurances that \u2018Austria cherishes no aggressive .\u2018policy against her neighbors to \u2018the \u2018south.\u2019 rrnel eereimetare Mr.Winston Churchill, in his report, brought.down on Monday in, the House of Commons, considers the manning of | the ships such a very-essential point, : that, althoûgh Mr.Bbrdén in his letter had not questioned him on it, thought it his duty to inform\u2019 the Canadian, Government of the situation as: he sees it.He says: \u2018All our manning resources \u2018ard how\u2019 \u2018strained to their utmost lini- \u2018its, more: especially as regards THeu- ¢ \u201ctenants, specialist officers\u2019 (gun, tor-: * pedo, and navigation), and the num- \u2018 erous \u2018skilled professional ratings | \u201c which cannot be improvised or ob- \u201ctained éxcept by years of -eareful ¢ training.\u2019 In another place né: says, tempt -to- staft.a.Canadian navy, \u2018it \u2018Canadian: \u2018Government to mana single \u201c cruisér, \u2018 matining difffcultios- which now: .exist \u2018 than formerly in 1909, the establish- \u201cment of\u201d two such units\u2019 (a unit on the Pacific.and one on the Atlantic coast of Canada) \u2018would place a strain \u2018upon thé resources\u2019 of the Admiralty, \u2018which with all the will in the world, \u2018 they could not undertake to meet.\u2019 Mr.Churchill, with the help of the Admir- ally office, informs Canada that she.cannot without- excessive cost .build- a navy for herself by starting to construct battleships, but.he goes much tion, that Canada can never have \u2018a navy.He\u2019 shows that Canada veal get the men, that Britain caunot supply her the men, and so she can never protect her own: shores, never have a fleét unit\u2019 on either the.Atlantic or Pacific.It is over this memorandum that the Conservatives are sc jubilant.If they were no-navy advocates we should see cause for this jubilation.As| it is, the argument.seems to cut both ways, for the Admiralty is announced to be in similar straits for the manning of ships given or lent to Britain, | and which.would need to be manned; and maintained as an adjunct to her regular naval strength.\u201c When Lord Hugk Cecil voiced.ing\u2019 parliament the common rumor that the British Government had entered into an engagement thai bound it in certain contingencies to throw a British expeditionary army across the channel, Mr.Asquith jumped up and said, \u2018I ought.to say at once that is rot \u2018 trie.\u201d When there is an alliance, triple, or other, the world knows what its conditions and fégiirements are; but\u2019 when there -is \u2018a \u2018eordial understand- | \u2018ing,\u2019 triple or other, the people have to surmise.what it binds them to, andi} it seems they surmise much more \u2018than they need to.The common understanding of the \u2018enfente cordiale\u2019 with France is that-it je purely defensive.But exactly where defence ends and aggression hegins is not always easy to define.When Bismarck wanted to go to war with France, he was not long in making France :he aggressor.The courBe of Britain over the Agadir incident was not necessarily the outcome of the so-called entente.It might be ascribable to the earlier agreement come to between the two countries after the Fashoda.incident, by.which, as far as those two powers avère concerned, Egypt was given to Britain, Morocco, not then in possession, to France.To forbid to Germany.to dictate to France: in: Morocco: or to gain a foothold there.ay ° have.been accounted: \u2018good policy, irrespective of any ofligätion.Mr\u201d Asquith has, made it quite: plain that Great Britain is not bound: \u201cta.sustain France- under any contingens es, Yiths ui land army.\u2019 There may, \u2018or may, not, be: obligations undar \u2018 certain \u2018contin S with Tésard to the fleet.is - strong my vement \u2018at present\u2019 Ain Cit: £.New York, which\u201d \u2018has for.its \u201cpurposé \u2018to sectre from thé, legislature of the State an act giving to the population of .the - metropolis, who are, just about half AUTONOMY FOR NEW YORK.THE \u2018 MONTREAL DAY WITNESS that after three years\u2019 trial in.the at- | \u201cwold: \u2018have: :been \u201cimpossible for thie | \u2018and \u2018again, - in- another.place, | he.says, \u2018Looking.to.the fag greater |.further and proves; to his own cônvic- 5 1 hon.I mn + J.\u2018the populatids tthe State, a mes- sure of Home Rut that.will give: to ejecting the, morals.of.the community ag \u201cthe \u2018ééloan, ! \u2018gambling \u2018house, and thé house\u2019 \u201cog 1; eputé.There can be no \u201cdoubt \u2018that the State has not always.legislated wigely for the city in \u2018these, \u201cmatters, also, there is reason in \u2018the ¢lty\u2019s request, in that it is the city by its police and magistrates\u2019 courts that must prevent infractions of the law, -hd punish law breakers, and it is the juries of the city that Tender verdicts- giving effect to the Jaw.An influential and large part of: the citizens \u2018of the metropolis hold that a law cannot either.be enforced by its police, its magistrates, or its - juries, - unless the law has \u201cpopular \u2018favor.such papers as\u2019 the\u2019 New York World; \u201cTliése papers.\u2018attfibute the graft system in\u2019 the\u2019, police \u2018force to the fact Their attacks \u2018are particularly directed against the Sunday\u201d closing law.This they.hold cannot possibly be enforced in the city, because.the sentiment of the \u2018people is against.it, To-the illegal! position in which it puts the: many drink shops that -disregard it they at- \u2018tribute, police eorruption. ce ED re EER a CET FIN Bone sénat as CT SAE eg ii = CF EE EE WE +.L 19 ; + LA i ii : > i a A AS RS dent ani TR 1 1 hg 4 i o-oo 2 + POE 1 he statesi\u2014 - - \u201cMean governmént er that just gévernment rests always up- | \u201c spect and helpfulness between WEDNESDAY.\" i ET : + sf MARCH 12, 1913.Vn RERUNS nn Zl 13 % .SNS N LE 1 RE / AS 66 L° ~~ Significant.Statement of Policy.American Republics, With- Whom He Seeks Co- L - Opération That is Only Possible by Just-: : \u201d_ , Government Based Upon Law, .7 Washington, March 13.\u2014Bresident \u201cWilson has issued a formal statement of \u2018his policy toward the Ceftrai and \u201cSouth Ameriean republics, iin which \u2018One of the chief objects of my administration will be to cultivate .the friendship and \u201cdeserve the\u201d confidence\u201d \u2018of our sister republics of Central and South America, wnd to promote in every proper and honorable way the interests which .are - comison to, the peoples of the two continents.I earnestlv desire the most cordial un- |: \" derstanding and do-operatiop between the neovles and leaders of America, \u2018\u2018*Æherefote\u2019desm it'my- duty to make = this brief statement: LOTS \u2018Co-oberäitiôn is possible ônly when supported at every turn by the or- .derlv processes of.just government based upon law, not upon arbitrary or irrezular forces.We hold, as I am sure all thoughtful leaderss;of repub- everywhere: hold on the consent of.the governed, and that there can be no freedom\" with- \u2018out order based upon law and upon \u2018the public conseience andapproval.\u2018We shall look to mak.these principles.the basis of \u2018mutual intercourse, - re ; o \u2018sister republics and ourselves.We \u2018 shall lend our.influence of every kind to the realization of these principles \"fn fact and practice, knowing.that \u201civ.disorder, - personal intrigue and defi- ance of constitutional rights weaken and discredit government and injure i pone so: much\u2019 4s the people Who are seize the power of governme \"tect private rights and respect restraints- of unfortunate enough .to \u2018have their common life and their common affalrs so tainted and disturbed.We can have no sympathy with those who séék to .to advance their own persénal in sts or ambitions.We re the friénde of but we know that there can peace, ne be no lasting or stable peace\u2019 fn Such circumstances.As friends, therefore, we shall prefer those who act in the \"interest of peace and honor; who prone.constitutional prayvision.Mutual respect Séeins to us) thé .ndis- pensable foundation of friendship between states as between individuals.\u2018The United States hag nothing to week in Central and South America except the lasting interests of the peoples of the twu continents, the security of governments i.tended for the people and for no special group or interest, and the development of personal an tween the two continents which shall Old folks who need something of the kind, find NA-DRU-CC LAXATIVES most elfective without any discomfort.Increased doses not needed.25c.à box at your druggist\u2019s.National Dra£ and Chemical Co, of Candos, Limited, ; CL 4\u2014But now «they see-another bird of soft and.gentle mien, wo lL YEE de a fSee-saivis ary \u2018the Tads, \u201ctlie.Arst- we've ever geen.\u201d redound to prinéiples I mâÿ, I Hopé; be permitted with as much confidence and earnest- \u2018ed that the statement is.aimed-at any representatives -of thé \u201cUnited \u2018States State Department officials have exer- ary\u2019 customs.\u2019 ë the words of Richelieu, and saying \u201cIt last evening.: plain.that \u2018though- the stage was put - piece for- the-sake of dramatie ef- trade relationships be- 1 to-day, hacked and chopped, maimed = ?- Foo Towards Central and- South + he a Ru 1 the profit: and advantage of both and interfere.with the rights and liberties of neither.™ - .| \u2018From these principles.fnay be read so much of the future pdlicy \u2018¢f this Government as.is necessary .now to forecast; ang in\u2019 the: spirt of: these ness to extend to the Governments of all the republics of Amarica the hand of genuine disintérested\u2019 ~ friendship and to pledge-my o¥wn- honor and the honor of my Colleagues to every enterprise of peaocé \u2018and \u2018aînity that \u2018a fortunate future may disclose,\u201d At the White House it is disclaim- particular ' cquñtry: - Jt i declared that it will bé sent to \u2018the.diplomatic in all Central and Soufh American countries alike.7-00, ,.While most of the Countries in the western hemisphere are enjoying domestic as well as international ,p>ace, cized a close watch on events in Mexico, Guatemalc, Nicaragua, Honduras, San Domingo,- Clb.ah: Salvador.\u2014 STAGE OF*TO-DAY.Mr.Firmin Roy où Its: Interprétation ,, of Contemporary\u201c Customs.In speaking on, \u201cThe tage of to-day and.its interpretation .af contempor- I would begin by using does too inuch-evil.to- bé called bad, and too much evil \u2018to be called good\u201d.said Mr.Firmin Roz, of Paris; in his lecture to the.members and friends of L\u2019Alliance Francaise, and the French Club of McGill, at the McGill Union \u201cThe lecturer then: proceedéd to ex- to many good uses, in \u2018propounding current theories, and solving problems of the day, the lines of a play were genérally an overdrawn or misrepresented picture of the real facts.= 7.1 He.pointed out that\u2019 in.the early part of the eighteenth:céntury there had been a school of playwrights, and theatrical managers.in.Paris, whose whole aim had beén'to write and prn- duce plays relating = facts without in any way sacrificing the plot of the fects, and tliat though, perhaps not so! well loved by the masseë, that school | of plays and players.would always | have the highest réspect: of authors | and literary and dramatic critics.He deplored the fact that plays were out.of all resemblance.of ) what the author \u2018intended them to be, merely to please stage managers.For this, he :latd::'the Whole blame on the advent of commercialism into the\u2019 stage.Plays, he claimed, were in many.causes treated like merchan- dies, written .and -delivered against time amd ¢oumpetition, for the sake of gain, and \u2018that in view-of this end much of the real -beauty -of a clever theme was often dimmed, and in some_ tases- oblitorated.- 1 2 - He further, explained that.the facts a write wished to portray \u2018in a play were often: saefificéd by: himself for the sake of \u2018hig own- particular style, be\u2019 it poetic, comic, dramatic: or any \u2018other.particular kidd or \u2018writings In concluding his remarks; Mr: Roz iA thefr true light the \u2018customs anu | ditions in: other countries, or back \u2018| through tbe history of France, and TTY French writers, none of thet had ever succeeded in successfully portrayiag \u2018habits of the everyday \u2018life of the French people of the day.Their ideas had: always led them to current con- that, therefore, though in certain in stances thelr lives were represntd on the stage, it would .ot do to take the Stage as a true -and faithful interpretation.¢f the lives and .manners and customs of the French people of\u2019 to-day.= President G.Desaulniers was in the chair, \u2018and .about 350 people in attendance, BLIND INSTITUTE SOLD FOR $2,000,000 The Institute for the Blind and the Orphanage situated on the north sida of St.Catherine street, a little east of Bleury street, were sold yesterday by the Grey -Nuns for about $2,000,00).The block has an area of 98,000 square feet, so that the price is about $20 a agquare foot.The purchasers, a syndicate, were represénted by Mr.\u2018A.P.Frigon.The property has a frontage of 408 feet on St.Catherine street.The Grey.Nuns will remain in pos: session of the block until May, 1915, when a new home will be ready for them., The sale of the property is in accordance with the policy adopted by tue \u2018Grey Nuns recently and.outlined exclusively three months ago -in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Cheaper sites in less congested areas will be obtained.for the work of the church.Since the announcement of their intention \u2018of selling.central property, the Grey Nuns have sold over $2,500,000 of their property.; oo \u2014 ONTARIO- FARMERS GO WEST.Toronto, March 12.\u2014 One thousand of Ontario's most prosperous farmers left for the West last night to take up horhesteads in Alberta and Saskatchewan, Eight hundred went out on two sections of the C.P.R., and the others left on the Grand.Trunk express by way of Chicago.All day the various points in the province.That they were representative of thse best farmers in Ontario was apparent from their dress and appearance.In the party were about two hundred women and about that number of children.7 , Child Almost ~~ -Strangled Yoa never know what minute À child -will develop a bad cèld or be seized by croup.For this reason it takez a greät burden off every mother\u2019s mind to have at hand Dr.Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, RA .Mrs.E.W.Silver, South Milford, Annapolis county, N.S, writes;\u2014*\u201cI have used Dr.Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for my little boy, with most satisfactory results.His throat would.fill up with phlegm so bad that he could scarcely make a \u2018sound, and I thought he Would surely strangle.He grew worse, and had frequent bad attacks, so I bégan using Dr.\u201d Chase's Byrup eof Linseed and Turpentine.Scarcely half a bottle wag used when the strangling ceased.This medicine had a wonderfully soothing effect, and when hé had taken two- bottles 1 could not tell that he had any throat trouble, We have.also used Dr.:Chase\u2019s Ointment, with equally good results.It is a grand medicine for salt rheum) oo There ate imitations, but thé genuine Dr: Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine bears the portrait and sig- ES Et GET 2 LEA GER GAL 5\u2014One on his head, one on his tall, he lets the Tinies sit, : \"And when they teeter up and down he doesn't care a bit.} settlers came in\u2019largé numbers from | E/ NE A [As PEE sf PRES 22 IH | His Royal Highness and Party May Spend a Few Days in\u2019 Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ottawa, -March- 13, The following announcement has been made from \u2018Rideau Halli=.: ; \u2018Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess'of: Connaught and the Princess Patricia will sail for England on the Canadian Pacific Railway steamship \u2018Empress of Britain,\u2019 leaving Halifax; on the night of the 22nd instant.\u2019 Their Royal Highnesses will | be accompanied by Miss Pelly, Miss Adam, Major KE.8.Worthington, Captain T.H.R: Bulkeley, Captain: H.C.Buller, and Captain the Hon.G.E.Boscawen.; .OINTS CANADY TOTHE EXAMPLE - UF NUSTRALI Sir Georgé Reid is For Dominion Navies, Acting in Unison With British Fleet.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 12.\u2014 In a épéech before the Royal Colonial Institute last + \u201c| night, Sir George Reid, High Cémmis- sioner for Australia, made an interest- ial defence, expressing the opinion the time was not far distant when Canada would have to undertake the defence _ot.the North: Pacific and Nérth Atlan- \"tié; Australia.guarding.the South Pacific, while India must éventuélly také-a Substantial share in thézfilävel deftñcé of thie Sapt.Bueh a scheme would \u201cleave.England free to concentraté In the North Sea \u201cand on a large proportion of the trade \u201croutes, : Sir Géorge Reid thought.that the Australian policy of having its own mavy -operating in conjunetiôn witn the British-figet was an exminple that must be eventually followed by all the gelf-govérning dominions.In the meantime he could suggest nothing better than the present system of IMpérial conferences and \u2018 consultations With the Iimpétial Defence Commtitres, open to the.dominions and vith che fréedôm of any dominion fo share ils hurden- of défence either by having its own: navy or by contributing to the \u2018British navy, a system witich was con- of co-operation of all the self-gsvèrn- ing parts of the Empire.Speaking\u201d of the suggestim of {ite establishment of an .Imperial\u2019 Parila- ment with espécial référence: to India, , idea was undoubtedly a.nabiz one, he had many anxieties about jt \"this parliament of the Empire, for instance, vegognize the \u2018color - line and leave .out>ot:lts representa.lon 3,600,000 5 \u201cexplaîned - {Hat \u201cthough migny: themes: had been followed: out\u2019 \u2018by eminent: \u2018mature of \u2018A.'W.Cbase, MiD., the fam- | King's \u201cous Receipt Book Author, - *s&ubjeéts?; i) d to \u2018the safety of the Em- King's su ST In regari \u2018| of the naval.and military strength by \u201c| far as the Empir3's nuval-defence was ing reference\u2018to the quéstion of Imper- | apd New Zealand safe-.gistent with the freedom of action und: Sir George Reid declared that whilé the | Would | \u201cNo, no!\" + pire, he emphasized the bolief that there would be a bLétter development proceeding.on .the.presant-basis than by merging Independent energies into a.common, parliament, a=.ov .\u2018Harl Brassey gave assurance \u201chat as concerned there.was nothing to Lo afraid of at the present moment.1n- deed, he felt justified in repeating Lord Fisher's assurance.that they might \u2018sleep \u2018peacefully in thalr beds\u2019 PILOTAGE INQUIRY \u2018CLOSES AT QUEBEC.Quebec, Marsh 12.\u2014 The pilotage investigation commission concluded its session here at eleven o'clock last night.\"Mr.Holden in his.address, as representing the Shipping Federation, urged the abolition of the dual authority of the Marine Départment and Corporation over the pilots, the opening of the Bervice for free compétition to apprentice.:, doing away with the two languages law, each pilot to receive all the money he earnid, and abolition of the corporation.Mr.Rivard, acting for the pilots, admitted there were defects in.the system, but he .sajd the Corporation were\u2019 blamed for matters with which they had nothing to do, The Corporation had pothing to do with the pilotage authority, \u2018but must obey it.It was Said the system was not open, but hè thought it was.With regard to the two languages, the Corporation were not responsible far that.: SPAIN'S DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.\u201cMadrid, March 12.\u2014 Several important diplomatic changes have made by the King.W.Ramirez de Villa Urratis, \u2018ambassador to Great Britain, has been transferred to Paris.A.Merry del Val, Minister to_ Belgium, hag been appointed ambassador to London.= - ; The Marquis de Vallisdina, minister to Morocco, has been appointed to the post at Liston, while Marquis de Villalobar, the niinistér at Lisbon has bhéen transferred to Brussels.Marquis de Villalobar was formerly minister to the United States.DIDN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.GRAVEL AND SMALL STONES PASSED THROUGH THE URINE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 of the most painful forms of kidney disease is Gr pv 1 oF tons in the Bladder, and is caused by the acid and lime in the blood uniting and forming & gritty substance which loc \u2018in the inner surfaces of the kidneys or bladder, and sets up 8 painful irritation.| | relieve thege terrible asoes ary to keep the kidneys healthy for healthy kidneys sseret fluids that dissolve the gravel and stones, and they ass out throi 1 \"the \u201c(tine harmlessly pod without Pr.jävin, Wind or.Ont: vi.Elmire Baldwin, Windsor, Unt, | re rte weal 1 could not do y own work.I tried many docters, and avery one of them told me to go to paine it in A > ; HW 19 me pie altitude record was established yester- London, Mareh 12.\u2014The Prince ©.day at the Buc Aerodrom: hy 1he| Wales will leave Londen on March French aviator Perreyon.In a meno-| 17th for Germany, according to offi- plane he rose to a height uf B00! cig] announcement made last night métres (approximately 19.639 feer).| The previous worid's record was held by Georges Legagneux, who reathed an altitude of 18,776 £ect at September 17, 1912.been | (IDNEYS, WERE SO SORE is announced that HOW EC CZAR'S D.GHTER HAS TYPHOID St.Petersburg, March 12 \u2014- The sce- ond daughter of Emperor Nivhdlas, (the Grand Duchess Tatiana, from typhoid fever at Tsarkee-Seloe.lt ners condition hae not given rise to any alarm.\u2018 4sranu Duchess Tatiana was horn im $897.NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.Paris, March 12.\u2014 A Villaccublay on | Que is suffering TUE AS = 5 ur OFFRES 7 Sy po Zz éd 3.\u201cOh, play with mel\u201d the birdie ales \u201cOk, won't you come and play: reply the Tiny Tads, \u201cwe must be on our way.\u201d iis i ES \u201c248 ZEA FA Nurld's He en 8&\u2014But now I guess they've cooked the bird and eaten him for dinner.\u201cThat Fricasse-saw was so nice!\u201d declares a tiny sinner.TTINCE'S VISIT TO GERMANY.of Wurtemberg.Two Years, If you is the ISN'T THIS ROMANTIC?toés loved by four corns for five and sentenced to die by five applications of Putnam's Corn Extractor.want to cure corns, \u2018Putnam's only thing-try this painless remedy, 260, at all dealers.Ë h 4 ill] = \u2014.l= sd | : vo = fl il R oller hais ~~ 9 + =, g Awnings : Latest Designs.* Sold with a Guarantes = = Main 3329.dh 8 AL THE | \u2014\u2014\u2014t=\u2014 MERCHANTS AWNING \u2018- \u2014- oe CO, Limited == = _ LN = 25-27 Notre Dame St.East be Re a ru ane ve af soméë institution.Reading of Dean's Kidney: Pills, I tried them, and am now : well, and ean recommend them to 8°: My kidneys were so sore I did mot know | : -but after using the Doans : y 3 riged at | at; ase.| À and | : : own work, | ga | Dosn\u2019s.Kidney- Pills: are 50 cents per box, â boxes for $1.25, at all denlers va mai iréct on receipt of pric T Milburg Con, Limited, oronté, Ont.When ordering direct, epeci'y \u201c Doan's-; 4 \u2019 o to \u2019 \u2019 ea \"IR.& + Le i Lo tocll! psy ot Gh He WikEzs GURE WHAT YOU'D SAVE seriously Wonien: need duties in .the \"Cooking fai disarrange the A YEAR! » .pes | lures COST MONEY.and life.more leisure from home kitchen.A THOUGHT- home FUI, WIFE admits the handicap impin- éd on-her time, and the daily waste of \u201cfood :and fuel for which AN INFERICK RANGE is reponsible.KERR'S \u201cREGAL\u201d RANGES INCRE :SE KITOHEN EFFICIENCY Liberal exchange allowances made | = \u2018Convenient payments arranged un ay ¥ proved -credit.\"Manufactured and sold direct by W.KERR, Limited ' 88 CATHOART STREET par J ENE Adjoining University Street He will go incognito and his object { \\ to study the language for a few weeks will be the guest of the King any me ee EE - T 4 EE PES YY eR Ce my 04 ee 0e mm aw ee mem A NY.= e OL farch « ofri- tight.4 9e sot 1g; 3 X redlis\u2019 rand .spoke in favor of such a advocated that Christian literature in\u2019 SY | LL ; pa \" .THE MONTREAL DAILY -WIFNESS.WEDNESDAY.M/ en 913 Le \u2014 sue 7 .Left to Righf\u2014President, Wilson; WHI retary of.Agriculture; Willlam Bi Wilson, Becfetafy of Labér; William O.Redfield; Seéretary of Commerce.Foreg Garrison, Secretary of War; Alpert J.-Burlesoly, Postmaster.Geneéfal, and Franklin K.Lane, Secretary of Interior.$a FOR SABBATH ShfS PRESEYTERY Young People's.Amuseméhts \u201cUnder Guidance.of \u2018Chuür£h © Leaders, = TOTAL GIVINGS FOR YEAR, $136,280 Assembly Delegates Appointed and Resolution Condemning Opium Trade | Passed.°°\".\u2018That this Presbytery record their sympathy with China in her efforts te prohibit the opium collyuniversally de - clared tobe such.a -sérious :opsläcle, to her progreps.along: every jline-idia: tional\u2014intellectual\u2014maral and: spir- itual\u2014and that we, therefore; urge on, the British Governmeht the necessity of at once giving China liberty to deal with the importation of oplum as she may deem fit,\u201d was a resolution adépt- ed on-the standing vote of the Montreal Presbytery at the meéting last evening.: 2 : - soi 4 The resolution was proposed by the Rev.\u201cJ.R.Dobson, of St.Giles, seconded by the Rev.R.W.Dickie, of Crescent street, the latter adding that.he felt \u2018the situation very Keenly: aud much as he loved Great Britain he felt that her attitude.on the matter\u2019 was a blot on her fair name.It was also decided that a copy of the resolution should be sent by the clerk to.the Secretary of State for transrûlée sion by him to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.; re On resuniing after luncheon, i + \u2018he recommendations of the Home Miskion Committee were brought forward and adopted.These included.the rajéing of the St.Charles Street Miss'on tb the status of an organized congrega- tlon, the decision to establish\u2019 5 Ruthenian Mission in Point St.Charles with Mr.Bodrug as missionary, .and: that an application be made to \u2018the General Assembly to fix the.ecclesiastical standing of the Rev.Norman Macleod, who had been chosen as pas-\" tor for the union services at.St.Année de Bellevue.LA MR FRENCH 7 - ES PROTESTANTS.CE Professor Bieler, while approving of - the work among the Ruthenians, oall- ed the attention of the Presbytery fp the fact that there were 300,000 Frenc in Montreal, and urged the circulation of good French Protestant literature among these people.\u2018They did not come to any services, many were becoming agnostics, and he thought thai $500 spent on good literature would be money well spent, and would \u2018have & good effect.Professor Welsh, the Rev.W.B.Cruikshank and others course, and the Ruthenian and Italfan \u2018ua should also bol\" a ang gage spent if necessary in, such work.The question of commissioners to the General Asrembly was then taken.up, it peing announced tht the minigters qualified to attend by rotation were the Rev.Prutessor Fraser, the Rev.W.E.Tanner, the Rev.S.J.Taylor, the Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, the Rev, Dr; E.- Scott, the Hev.George.Whillans;.the- and representative.Rev.A.8.Reid, tdery, Mr.James Elliot and Dr.Kelly.By ballot the names -of the Rey, R.W.Dickié, - the Rev, J: R.Dobso\"-the Rev.\u2018Professor R.E.Wéëlsh, and répre- tentative elders, Mr.\u2019 À.C.Hutchfsôn, Mr.James Rodger, Mr! Robert Münroe, Mr.J.W.Richardsoon, Mr.Walker Paul, Mr.W.A.Knceland, Mr.William Barr, Mr.J.A.Hawthorne, and Mr.J.Kilgour, were selected in this connection.; : CHALLENGE TO : CHRISTIAN CHURCH: - The Rev.J.R.Dobson in giving the Foreign Mission report reviewed the tituation in Japan, where the Christian telition was now recognized by: the state and made one \u2018of the national teligions, and China wheré the oppor- lunities for work tere never so great 85 at the present time.: Thére was, said the s peaker, referring to China, a great thallenge to the Christian churches {> g6 in and possess.the land.In n- Ula there was a gréat movement -to- Yards Christianity, there were a fed- ration of Christian churches going on End there were great.gatherings seen revivals, The Jewish problem was Mie they had also to face.There were 1.006 Jews in Canada, sixty pergent of them in Montreal: they were a sober, Mustriai and prosperous people, but 2¥ were anti-Christian and were a [ded | the ministry should be should alse be impressed with the sub- | .secured .and $1,000 AGES, : RE mn .ï Die ms LU, on 217 Ten TE ik.Sar ee JT \u2019 : Co °C \u201c \u2018 S XV is! > rménance ts-the advance of.-the Chris- tiog work, An thélr'Chinese woric they zd.523; telichers and 746 \u2018scholars \u201cih their Bible classes and a.total; enrdl- ment of 1040 Chinese in their different Sogletiea, yeti, the year.had :Seen: the worst, exhibition \u2018of lawlessmess .: ib them | apd .creating .disturbanees The Forelgn Missionary Committee re- commendsad tlie resolution above referred.to, regarding the.opium traffic ARÜ hoped that it would .strengthen the hands -of.the delegates in China of their land; = >.C ;:Thé news of the death of Mrs.Mac- fav, wife of:the Rev.Principal Mac- Keay, having been conveyed to the Presbytery by Professor Welsh, it was unéfiimousiy resolved that a telegram be Bént to Dr.MacKay in the name of \"the.Presbytery conveying a warm éxpression of practical sympathy with him \u2018in his befeavement.REPORT OF TOTAL GIVI§GS.\u2018Mr.Robert Munroe in submitting a report of the total glvings in the Montreal Présbytery \u2018for missionary and benevolent work sald that in 1910 the givings.add been $103,000; in 1911, $121,- ° (000; \u2018and in\u2019 1912, $136,280.Of this the | Atérican -Presbytérian Church Had contributed 329,898, - Erskine - Church, $22,300; Crescent, $15,380; St.Pauls, $15.- 408; St.Andrews, \u201cWestmount, 38,652; Knox, 85,179; Me.ville, $3,535; First, $3,- ! 218} Ormstown; $2,903; St.Gilles, $2,655; Beauharnois, $2,620; St.-Matthews, $2,100; | Calvin; 32,049! Lachire, -'$1,700; © Mais- : onneuve,: $1,626; \u2018MacVicar, 1,498; Tay- West; 31,880; Athelstop and Etain, 11,282; Stanley, .$1,207; Huntingdon, 1,062; | Laçhute, 1,061, and amounts under $1,- 00p totalled $7,081, 1 \u2019 vir, alter Paul paid tribute to the valuable work.done by Mr.Munroe and moved that an appreciation of his work be recorded in the minutes.This was seconded by the Ilev.Dr.Scott who b £4id, the success of the budget scheme | Was due more to Mr.Munroé than any- | body else.SUPPLY, OF.MINISTERS.| | \u201cTe Re Professor Welsh in giv- img \u2018the Véport \u2018on thé recruiting of mihisters, or Supply of students recom- | mended that th cvery congregation and - miésion an appeal for candidates for ade.Parents | Jeet sô-that they could bring it.before £heir ,boys,in \u2018the homes.Visits should De 1hadé by those who had tbe matter \u2018at \u2019heart fo ghurches, colleges, high \u2018Séhools,\u201d yaunk peoples édcièties 8) - that it\" couldY be.brought before \u2018the : members and: the undergraduates in yhiverglfies spould also have the matter ecdrefully drought before them, , The Rev, J, G.Potter reported progress all Along the line in connection with\u2019 the \u201cYoung Peoples\u2019 Societies and clubs, and.réquusted, .that .permission -bé-granted fg.have a rally of all the young peoples organizations.This was unanimously agreed to by the 'Pres- ~ vo or .* bytery.SABBATH |oBsERvANCE.10 | .-The Revi AD.Martin in giving a | \u2018report.an\u201d social service and Evangel- to all the sessions as to Sabbath ob- |iservance;indùstrial conditions, recrea- \u2018tlon -and \u2018amusements, - social evils, \u2018temperance apd men\u2019s organizations teportad that Christian people were \u2018weakening id.their respect ing, Sunday-\u2018aports; añd social engage- merits, but the majority of sessions did not share.this\u201d apinior.- .\u2018work, on.temperance lines was being \u2018képt \u2018up in mast.congregations, and the majority of apinidn Was that the minia.ters in the churches pought: to relate \u2018the Gosnél- niessagé to: the: industrial \u2018the churehes 'Xéported that :wholésome gports wera hethe- edriled-out for their In Rheumaisn awe So stiffénéd.up by rheumatism that \u2018he could not dréss himself without \u2018help was the condition of Mr.Clarke \u2018who tells in this letter how he was en- \u2018tirely cured :by Dr.Chage\u2019s Ktdney- Liver Pills.: The kidneys must be got right be- \u2018fere rheumatism can bé really cured, \u2018and hence the success of this gveat niéditine.LT Mr.James Clarke, Maidstone, Hask,, writes: \u2014~I can honestly -say that Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have done me a world uf good, and cured ine of rheumatism.«Far.{wo years.I suffered from rhéumatism in the sheulders, and -coûïd not raise my arms above the \u2018head.© I could not dres®.or undress myself without help, and: was.obliged \u201cte hire help.to do my work.No medi- \u2018cinéd: that\u201d I \u2018could find did me any vd.OT 2 _ EA friend.wrète- from \u2018England and begged me to try Dr.Chasé\u2019s Kidney- \u2026 Liver Pilis.Fhis trzatment écon \u2018brought belief, and in six months I was entirely free of rhumatism That was four years ago.[I am now 80 years of age, and can (lo a day's work with any man\u2019 ; «, PHOTO | Chinatown ever known, and.this had| beén caused.by others coming in atabbe \u2018tho \"had determined to.stamp it out \u2018lor, 31,488: Geargetown, $1,845: Montreal | ism: told of how.inquiries had been sent | and Evangelism.Several congregdtions | ! for the |.\u2018Sabbath Day.and ifdulging in motor- | Educatonal | \u2018préblems bf the- day.- The.majority ot.\u2018young pesple;änd \u2018that these were un- vo \u201cCrippled Arms| cope Le sean Ae pt AT PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON AND HIS CABIN m {i, McAdoo, Secretary of the \u2018I'reasury; Janes McReynolds, Attorney General; Jose M Cpl IN UNDERWORLD Woman Tells How She Accu- \u2014mulated $10,000 as Re- \u201csort Keeper With Police Aid, New York, March 12.\u2014The grand Jury and Mr.Whitman, distriet attorney, spent yesterday \u2018listening to the confessions of men and women .that they bald money to policemen in return for Immunity from interference wihi.they violated the law.A hotel owner and several women who ran disorderly resorts told how they con- tributéd to Lhe coffers ol the \u2018system.\u2019 Much \u2018of their testimony corroborates stories: already told ~involvihg police! officers ai politicians, ommissioner Waldo, after » : Inspector John J.Murtha to thaucing of captain, transferred him and -sus- pended him without pay.Murtha was formerly in charge of the precincts in Harlem, the district that figures most j prominently.in the graft discipsures.- One of ithe most rema¥bkable | wit.Nestes examined Was\u201d Mary Stdcoma, 74 years of; ake who Tonfesed that itty years: ofr.Hfe- lad \u2018beeh spent as Keëptr of disbrderly resorts.Known throughout theunderworld as \u2018Mother Stacomi,- this \u201cwoman pieced .together the experiences of her profesional life with facts that are expected to serve Mr.Whitman \u2018invaluably.CL Another startling\u2019 story has reached the prosecutor in the form of a written report by one of his investigators, It told\u201d how a woman, Annie Grey, .was reputed to.have accumulated a fortu.c of more than $100,000 as a disorderly house keeper, Backed by a former sheriff aud a one-+*-~ police -commissioner, according.to Informa- : tion, available to the proseéutor, Annie Grey conducted several of th .os.noted resorts of their type inthe city.She will go béfore the grand jury with an.account df he\u201c'undertorld experi- encés, according to Mr.Whitman\u2019s expectations: Le Samuel Levy,-a hotel man, went before the grand jury to-day to repeat a graft story he related -to- Mr.Whitman.In this story he told of paving \"$75 monthly for the privileze \u20ac selling liquor without a license.Once he refused to pay, he declared, and .tnere was a \u2018fake raid\u2019 on his hotel, and he slipped $75 into a pôliceman's hand \u2018lack of evidence.\u2019 He was told ihat this would \u2018be a lesson\u2019 to him.He declared that subsequently, when the graft inquiry was under way, Dennis Sweehey, then \u2018a police inspector, came +p his hotel and warnéd him.not to talk if subpoenaed by Mf.Whitman.Sweeney now awaits trial under a bri- béry indictme : : ; der the supérvision of the officers cf thé church, whie in regard to social evils the.chureches réport conditions satisfactory in rural districts, although city ¢hurchés report a \u2018tendency to gambling among business men and that social vice is on the increase in some istricts.- oo .ast regard to.Evangelism, the majority of sessions are In favor cf it, and efforts are being made in.several congregations to \u2018turn the thoughts nf young men to the work of the Christian : istry.Co 100.\"The Rev.Dr., Campbell acted as moderator in the abgence of the Rev.A.8.i SEN Lo Ross, © |, bo i: vo \u2018EASTERN TOWNSHIPS: \"ARE DEVELOPING.To asist To Bring in Farm TOE Wotkersr means de.at you were financiaïly ask mother, # Au ight stop and mo- \u2018I'm swinging out to reach yôB!\" and = Sc: marriage notices for 50c; dest\u2019 Tove.eee, dub I'refused to believe Low\u201d *plained \u2018avan ips WiM-be safe! * ' \u2018then there were eight.~ =~ - - \u2014 2 tices for 25 repaid.pond a As the winter daps.passed, Robert One ee 1 pieked w a Paper Seven.e plained Marie, who was just fight little fell he sled fine: M .Geoffrey Port .death \u201croue asc extra; other exten - Hargrave spent the most of his time read it.How 7s ¢ pp DE.y Neither the brave boy nor the little jus Ÿ Pme is in the = d 5 ; rs.W.F.Bowman, of Scotstown, sweets M oTieon: Ghed ue sivuns to obituazs such as short sketch at the bank, giving: Nell ample \u2018Chance longer?\"I could I up old you girl, nor even the mother în hes de oom for me, is ere?\u201d an hen Que, is visiting her sister, Mrs, John SWeets.rs.Charles Foye.Lui p 7 tra ©X- to m: - ar ements.\u201cI y \u2018other men\u2019 au L ; \u201cand yas ; ., Strathcona avenue.\u2019, - 5 Son prmred coe of lite, two cents per word extras £3: |to ake her arrangements.Not until {other men 5 opinion fa POP the grief, and\" surely.not the \u2018sailors 20 there were nine Scott, Strath Thomas Matson poured 1 CE .Sept Poetry.which is Sc p t he lay rat set reception did she There are many temptations tin our miles out at sea, measured the loyalty |- wine little fellows engaged like fight- Sons.G.Desbarats and Mrs.H.| were: Miss Germs he AR Annual subscribers, whose names ap- \u2018I suppose: might vell- tell , business.We dare not place our money ted thi Unconscious herolen that, ing men; midt are Montreal guests of the| Rosalind Stone, Miss lon , 76 Pear on our lists, may have announces |.be 1 might as.well.tell you, in\u201d the hends of à man : who \u2018cannot | 82 e red.flashes \u2018from the Bolle «No -place for \u2018me either?\u201d and then Grafton, Washington, D.C.Miss Hazel Allan, Miss Hope.oo\" monts of birth, marriages and destis to loam as her, hushand was about Hage his own business or even his Te Men aa het dreadful night that there were ten.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Drury, who ac- SON.Miss Philippa Mas Se without extended vbituary © : break -table, \u2018th - [little household.1 | ; : : n into the 3 ; rorx Alice Miss Edy ass a Gocurring in thelr, immediate families.ception which you forbade will be held dishonest, but we.mgs.arm Jou as the night ~7 the worst Storm ever says the frst little boy, \u2018There's room | companied Lady Aitken to New Yori Dorathy Masapoayihe Ross.ars free of change, in which cass, yee {oder I had decided to, give it up, | precautions.Re known on the Bay of Biscay.\u2014The |\" for only: seven.\u2019 , i to town oY to- England, have returned present were: Mrs A wm dt va be given toes EL QUE hen Alma Chapman told me that \u2018Believe me, I am.your friend and Herald\u2019 New York, ., \u2018How're we going\u2019 to manage?and : : dith.Mrs.A.D.MarTier.Me 10 \u2014 a or wate Ser town were saying: that well-wisher, ©.CoCo NE - | \u201cthen there were \u2018leven.M: H.Russell Popham and Miss D.Oppe, Mrs.Charles Wyi |, \u2019 .BIRTHS : .Agnes ar oa to me: and\u2019 that! ER ANDREW BLLIOT.Then a \u2018great big farmer , placed a Dorothy Popham have returned from W.F.Augus, Mrs.Alex 1,2, ar ue o ri \u201cthat old sweetheart, was re- | \u2018And\u201cyour bad.\u2018luck, your sickness, ©.board on the sled; {a few ddys\u2019 visit to Mr.and Mrs.| Mrs.Gault, Mrs.Ahboit Ap 00 WILLIS \u2014 At Dixville, Je om AE 0 déni u.treated me.ke % | your disappointment, is all my fault, Now see if there isn't room for all\u2019) Robert Neilson, in Sherbrooke.Turnbull, Mrs.W.R.Miller y Willis, GHUERIET te WE BEE 5TH wes \u2018Since we have been mar- ness\u201d en a voice of awtul calm- | | so.they all Sr them hastity, promptly mitre.EB.Christie and daughter, Elizabeth King Mre Vian F MARRIED.# Yod myself ail-unneces- | grasp, I wrecke Within your | dia see, OO anorin Heights, left on Mon- Frances Watt, Miss If ro, Fo EUR qi LW d the labor of years,by.| I.\u201chave \u201cnever deceived my silly: pride.VB ng \u201cbefore, bit 1 ind) me.You giv fo serimp the more: F am your var * concluded It didn't | vez \u201cAnd sthen \u2018leven little day for Cardston, Alberta, where they\u2019 > fellows Were P$ | will spend some \u2018ime visiting Mrs.|.M?s.James Fyshe, Mrs.Has.: | Christies daughter i \"|'Renzie, Mrs.Yates, Mrz.Tv iy 0 TE : : Mrs.-Hadrill, Mrs.Colin Coop, +}; Lieut.-Co 1.J.H.Burland.and Mrs.Miss K.Scott, Mrs.© E.Mae sn | Burland, acqompanied by their niece, Gebrge E.Drummond, Mr: Miss Dorothy MadPhail, teave'to-rfror- | Davidson, Miss Butler, Mo gy ge \u201c13.happy\" as could: be.s 4j \u2014Phe\" Chid\u2019s Hour \u2026 pe ; Lo DENZIN \u2014 ST.GEORGE = fi VERT 5, 1913, by .the Rev.E.A.-Bakes, GE St.Luke's, Ottawa, at Perigo-l.ake } Farm, Tramore, Ont., the \u2018fetidene of 2 the bride's father, Charles, Frédéficki ue ee ir- | WHAT GAÏTE THE SCRIP 3 BIRKETT \u2014 Suddenly, at S FSl£! crie ert\u2019 M ; : : 2 \u2018\u2019IpcÂt: fot better that I Shou with her mother, has been abroad for Mrs.D.J.Evans, Mrs.Rohertssn, M, PED Cal, Dr.Fred.W.Birkett, yolingest Fout:littie/ féTlo tha \" iy ta - 3 dme ts)\u2014I John, \u201cVos ; .{ then there |.keep his commandmen Wr | the winter, is expected back about \u2018the | Speidon Stephens, NIrs Forme.Wn 1 bungest: | dar etter AM- \u201cHullo, \u201cI se son of Thomas Birkett, of Ottawa, in.| miliate- myself for-a moment, an\u201d hdur, | ba A , | ) 4 his 37th year.ox aT than {hat you should suffer a.life : ets Sy Be sizong!, a oo to wor this ng os Wallace Fr Mrs.A R.Doble, Mrs Russ \u2026 Quez CA A 2000 In atonement for my sin?Do not Five 1% sughable \u201cfix: | We are not here to play, to dream, to | i ; abroad U Cowans, Mrs.Andre Alia ayy CORE = at Sunday Msroit 204918 -keep me »l'am going.\u2019 ; 0 48}; Sable x ~~ drif j ai cs about the end of May.Hutchison, Miss F.M.Greene, Ars jy Gertrude Bradford, wife of.Jas.\u2018Soke, \u2018his \u201cpan Presta: looking up, from 0 \u2018We have hard work to do and\u2019, oa 810 Mrs.A.E.Grier entértaingd, at a Ss.Birkett, Miss Eva Lae Mrs in the 55th year of her age.- CFE : fore Hing: es alent ; lot saw D lift face ts \u201ctis \u2018daintily appointed little luncheon to- | George Caverhill, Mrs.A Brey PE Tn 7 .gHibped Ta a woman a autifully essed y ung p- \u2018Shun not \u2018the ,struggle\u2014 x day, \u2018in honor of Miss Kathleen Black, the Misses Lambe, Mrs.Alexands EATON\u2014 At Sunbright, Watckuhg,N.T., |.6 ds cam sie woman.She held a letter ih her ge God's gift.| the other guests being Miss Christine | Murray, Miss Dunlop, Mrs.| Hum on March 8, 1913, Mary Debigh Faton, , Yoake gi CT dé ES the px US ithout introducing : her pt eg ae ss 2 RR = ~ > Somerville, Miss Elsie Ives Miss Mar- ton Duntop, Mrs.George Canttie.Mr daughter of the late Rev are Pa aa emed but the ghost of the | gan, to speak.~~ = = © 7.5% : \u2018| jorle Lindsay, and Mrs.Kenneth Melvin Davis, Mrs.Bernard \u2018ami Parker, of Nova Scotia, atid mother \"gay young fellow \u2018whom she had'mar- \u2018My husband received this.lettèr and! | Thornton.The floral decorations of Mrs.J.B.Learmont, Mrs.Vauhe of the Rev.Charles Aubrey Eaton, | reg biit \u2018a\u2019 few ishort months before.singe then has been unable * an- es me | \u2019 pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist At last hé rôse'and tottered from the swer it in persan End E alone œin Koelle., mon, ST : Churen, New York City.in the 89th fo, | ered trol responsible for the state of his af- SPOTLIGHT SKATING PROVED FEATURE OF Mine Polly, ody inmate fe men Buchanan.Mrs, Kid, re NN The storm which Nell Hargrave had fairs.May I explain myself?, ! EARL GREY SKATING CARNIVAL AT \"ARENA.Royal Highness the Duchess of Con- Rooke and Mr.Milton Rosmer, af t= the table were pale pink carnations.Koelle, Mrs.Fohnson, Mrs.A Ww FIRBANK \u2014 On Feb: 24, 1913, after u expected had Hot come; but she felt |.\u2018You are Mrs, Hargrave?hazarded naught, was yesterday the guest of Horniman Company, Mrs.Tumiesar, few \u2018days\u2019 illness, at Plas Tivion, vaguely ' that something a\u2018 \u201cthousand |\u2019 the president.: honor at a farewell tea given by the Mrs.Casgrain, and many others Glyndyfrdwy, North Wales, Huber times more terrible might Be the Tesult \u2018T am,\u201d said Mrs.Robert Hargrave ; oo 0 - \u2019 \u2019 Ottawa, Woman's Art Association, at omerset Firbank, In ; ; | of her disôbedience.AH was complete soberly.\u201cOne year ago we were mar- ; Crete : ; : e the residence of Mrs.J.Lyons Big- the beloved: husband of Gwendolene at noon, but the master of the house ried.My husband has been all that From an artistic standpoint the Earl Grey carnival at the gar.Miss Pelly wag presented wien CALLS FIRE STATION A Firbank, and fondly-loved youngest did not return.a husband should be, but I was silly Arena last night was the greatest ever held, although the attend- a Dutch bowl and pair of spoons, in son of the late Sir Thomas ;Firbank,._ _ 24 .and Lady Fir-} It was Christmas Day.WIth a| and young.I had lived -a hard !ffe.:I \u201c : ; silver, of St Julians, Mon an FY , :- À white, drawn face Nell.Hargrave ar- had never known the luxury of wear- ance was hot as large as might have been expected.The enthu- \u2018 .i MENACE T0 CHILDREN .LET Fayed herself im her festal Pobes.With ing fle clothes and going to \u2018parties.co d h Il f th rogr ] The marriage of Miss Mabel\u2019 Irens JOHNSON \u2014 At Bute Street Hospital, laugh -and smile she met.each - guest, |-When I came to Ripley, IT was unfor- Slasm of those present an ( e excellence Oo \u20ac programme amply Glasford, only daughter of the late Opposition to the proposed erertion nf Vancouver, B.C., Canada, on March 7, and without.a break the \u201cprogrammé tunate enough to be invited to various compensaté d, however, for any deficiency of this nature.Mr.and Mrs.Charies K.Glasford, of a ar station at the.comme ot in 1913, E.Pauline Johnson, younger with which she had expected to dazzle} social functions.I became popular.daughter of the.late G._ Mohn the society of Ripley went forward.My presence was demahded \u2018 every- The programme was commenced by a burlesque hockey Vancouver, was sclemnized in the| danger to the children of St.Amp gon, Chief of the Mohawks of the \u2018It was a howling success,\" whis- where.My husband worked early.and : ) ar : Re- à howling .as Nations Indians\u2019 Grand River Me pered Aimä, squeezing'her hostess' fin- late to procure for me the pleasures serve, Brantford,Canada, and his.wife, match, which was played while preparations were being made for Unsworth officiating.in the presence at the meeting of the Catholiv Schol Board last night.The matter wa land.; parture.\u2018I wonder.what Agnes will neglected him,\u2019 sobbed the girl, \u2018and Rta .her travelling costume of dark blu@| members of the Board for fhe matt .La 6 Wie nc ME became more.careless all the time, to be one of the most interesting features of the entire programme, cloth with large picture hat, and.car- to be taken up with the city executive.LE COURT \u2014 At.the residence of his In her agony, Nell Hargraves sud- \u2018When I gpoke to him about the re- CL Lo kated d thi b ] d ried a bouquet of whité roses.She| It was resolved to retain the system son-in-law, L.J.Saint Denis, 105 Wa- denly' realized that what © Asnes ception of which you heard, he for- After this.the lancers were skated, an is number also passe was attended by Miss Emily Morris, Of Prize-giving.and $5,000 peres set acite ter street, Ottawa, J.P.M.Le Court, said\u2018 ihe whe world.tet , : CT .or S : for that purigae.Quarles said, what the whole G bade me to give it.I was angry, but.off very creditably.Werner, the club professional, then gave an eattle, who wor- grey with a large or! at rpose.Daly, pastor of si say now.Esq., late Superintending Architect of Said, was nothing to \u2018her.hat she 1 | ri black hat ! blic Works Departmeht, aged 9°» 8 aly intended to obey.him until a girl- RS.1CK , and carried pink roses.Mr.hs : ; or 88 years and 6 months.panted most was her usband.Nell| friend called, She twitted me be-| exhibition of fancy skating, consisting of spirals, dance steps and William Stanley Waring was best nell.came before the Board.and a 5 Co © - Hars | ht .cause o is \u201cstinginess,\u201d as she call- |.= Let pe \u201coq ele .an rs.aring are spend- pr ; - : of ki or McINNIS \u2014 On March 5, 1913, at Rus- It is past.banking hours.Bob has ed it, and made me so.\u2018angry that on other fancy figure skating.The exhibition by the club professional ing their honeymoon in California and presses se reas or from nd sell, Ont., Alexander McInnis, aged TT | started home, I.suspect,\u2019 she told the |'the spur of a moment I rushed out, was followed by \u2018the \u201cspotlight skating\u2019 by pairs.This was un- upon their return will- residé in| schools.He also favored placing hors years.\u201c girl, who rang the second and third ordered what I wanted, and had the \u2019 .; : Victoria.up to eight vears of age in the care of MARJERRISON \u2014 At Apple Hil on he.I will call again \u2018ater, ced |Dlls held so that he would not know doubtedly the piece de resistance of the entire evening, and was The marriage of Miss Helen War.them to the care of male tenchere Feb.da 1815, Matthe= Pa Marie slowly by.One and two struck and anyt Las cout the party, and in that remarkable: not only \u2018for its beauty, but also from the fact that it burtom niece of Mrs.R.H.Warbur- The Jumerous absences of teacher: son, A on ; y Lbs: .3 : ; not ° .on, > eporte used inquiry on : part of B.C), second son of W.Marjerrison, stiil Rob Hargrave was abeenl, 1ik He left the house when I explain- |.the first timé \u2018Any such event was ever attempted in Canada.Porcine moter Street West, to Mr.H.Come members whether there was un of.Apple Hill, Ont.A 'I never dreamed he would act like ed it all to him a few hours before the | was tne any - J 85, eldest son of Mr.and epidemic in the city.: ; this; moaneq Nell, roaming about the party.Under.the inf : va se present that Miss Chevalier and 21ES, H, J.Ross, took place quietly at WALKER hier, Mrs.X.W.| ony oise terrible accident has frock: half crazed, ne \u201cwandered for y ON commogly pan = A est exhibition of free skating which Grows.Chore Wiepnrine in SE.An PUN of her daughter, Mrs.¥.W.{ fusion, \u2018Some terrible acciden ; ; : \u2018N : / , Westmount.O oT jesidence \u2018 «85 Stratheona; &venue.ard ome 7 5 : hours through the fields before he re- Mr.orman cott gave me 1ne g mediate relatives were present he \u2018NARRAGANSETT\u2019 LAUNCHED.?Ys et ; an at.turned.= An attack of brai : cpl 1 : hi iQ : Westmount, Eliza Crawford, reiiet of A June rose tint had crept into the followed.Although it has \u201cbeen over has ever been seen In Canada.The spotlights were arranged \u2018ON | ceremony, at which the Rev.Dr.Clark, The \u2018Narragansett\u2019 the first of the the late Daniel Walker, aged 85 years: vin K b the tree-tops he A + ER CL : : of St.Andrew's, officiat j : | service will be held at her Winter sky.above ne °.months, he \u2018is on the street for the either \" 30 that when the skaters were skating to- ; » Officiated.The bride, Grand Trunk boats for the Atlantic Joie residence to-morrow (Thursday) |.Dressed in.the bedraggled garments.of first time to-day.- \u2018 either side of the Tink, h 8 woré her travelling costume of navy Coastwise trade, has been launched at 5 pm, Previous to pre teriient in wath herning: and one pated waited in HAT Jeune, President Elliot, but gether, the combined lights were played \u2018on them, and when they.blue, with (black and white fat.\u2018and from the shops of Harlan and Ha | the family plot.i til noon and night, for.the husband just gone I have lived an age.Do separated a spotlight Was thrown on each skater.The effect Was his brother's best man.Immediately \u2018Manhattan, a ict RP.a Te FOUNG \u2014 On March 10; 1918 at 6.30 Whe 0d not come.= @ cratuia- not let my hushand siffer for what 1| extremely novel, and was undoubtedly the best feature of the entire | {07° ihe Ceremony, Mr.2nd Mrs.Ross launched later.These vessels have (Bm.at the Tosldence 196 Centre SL, tions of her friends, which She re- my sin! Do not shut him out from | programme.The skaters received the most enthusiastic applause; their honeymoon in New York, Atlan- Transportation Co.and were Anamoed Ottawa, ex-Chief Wm.ine Ten SE EE Ne tas à hole ie oosnE |! tre ave re ory walla! on the completion of their spirals, waltz steps, two steps and sen- return \u201cthey Will rasiar at ats one bonds, BO by the sale of $1,500,008 Ottawa Fire Department, in vote ; | Fu We ,, cplümn to a description ef her recep- good news to carry back to him.i ur 1 ] ° erform- &Yenue Notre Dame de Grace.YC Funeral on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.tion, which was called \u2018the most| \u2018You plead Sony Dacha eo sational jumps, which constituted the programme of their p f rm Dams Graee.from porbove address to Beec 00% unique affair ever, held in.Ripley\u2019?well, Mrs.\u2018Hargarve,\u201d said the presi- ance._ his event wag:succeeded by general skating, which was ARIANI CONCERT POSTPONED HURT '™ CAR BARNS, dr pue es izing * While working at a lathe in the St ip third\"day, a dent \u201cwhen she: had finished.- \u201cThe! 11.hl bk Jens senting moe tor whe avovs GAT, step sounded.the hill.story you fave told presents the whe! followed by the we Those sending notices y ; en Ne me er.husband, ust as I*yupposed it \u201cwas.\u201d 1 accused | and: BPs column may send, with them a lat of \u2018strange, wild look invhis, eyes quieted your husband ef, this, but he refused and Mr.A.Pid age y a ! Te Cfnercont stamp for She: did Dot to\u2019 blame vou.The place which-I in-| McLean, whose teath wasicomposed of Messrs.- Maynard, and: night, March 14, in the Y.M.C.A Hall, hand in the bearings of the maoniners.with a ome-cent stamp for each ad- | all her eager: questions.he: Seri à ri LC: dresg and marked copies of the \u2018Wit- think now of .reproaches;.:$he Knew tended for him has already gone to-an-.: UAE 4 fi .A.im aid of the Hervey Institute, has and had it so badly cut and crushed Dawson.\u201cAm ngthe one hundred and fifty skaters who appeared been postponed.moe Tot te, has) and had it so badly cul and crushed ness\u2019 containing \u2018the notices\u2019 will be before he spok that his mind was wan- othér man, so, of .course, your hus-; el Ll \u2018at * .- s lait j ; ; Zing competition, which was won by Mis Ta owing to breventing circumstances, Denis street car barns about 5 p.m on.The chariot race was won, by Miss he recital which was to be given by vesterday, William Mahoney, aged 3h à a For addresses in ëri 4 2 ry .4 , ; 5 le EL AT Ca En So : ibe : i LEY .; , ; Po ra | Cine mueeié that for à mis ame nas | I costume here the following: \u2014Miss Beatrice Macdougall, Miss stven later found écescars de fmputaie tas required.|, Some great disappointinen or stlet boon 50 faltitul as ive, dismissal is foo Jeanne Chevalier:and Miss Winnifred Tait, as Spanish gipsies; SONG RECITAL FOR found neces: == \u2014_\u2014 ose + as brought on -brain.fever,\u201d said -he, : 1180 0 - LAINE - FLN, = M, ; .As 1 ; ~ nen | He mutt have careful nursing.Whe | can do now is to allow him to take up Miss Gladys Mad ea, pierrelte; Me Edith Creelman, polar THE BABY Hos EES & CO.La body becomes stronger his Tease \u2018ter years, a chance for rising may bear; Mr.Oo rien, 1 ama- ama; 158 ison Strathy, quaer- \u2014 TAL | London 1941 Les : 4 à ; .\\ od - ave.of -aufferi come again.I prepared a letter for |ess: Mr.Almon; boy scout; Mr.Maynard, prerrot; Mr.Hall Funeral .Through the long days of Suffering, \u2018him: yesterday stating about what I.ss, .A ng 3 y.\u2019 y » P \u2019 11, oe ; Largest Sale MIIGH-GRADE Tea Direotors days when blissful unconsciousness have said to.you.You may take it to mu The best of tea\u2014 from the best of Oil ] rènerl IDS o The song recitai by Madame.Juli made Robert: Hargrave forget his sor: ; pierrot; Miss Marguerite Strathy, gipsy; Mr.and Mrs.Wynne Culp, at His Majesty's Theatre, ver (012 ST.CATHERINE W.| row.the wife learned much from his her ae Sushi and remember, child, | Robinson, cow-bay and.cow-girl; Miss Fleet, cherry girl; Mr.J.128 afternoon, dn 21d of the Mont.Phons Up ul Ofeto change of Addresd | frenzied ravings.Onespring morning ji can never satisfy very.long\u2019 \u2018| F.Bryce, pierroty Miss Beryl Wilson, grenadier ; Mr.E.B.well attended, and the audience show TO-DAY! he awakened with thie light.ef reason .Ammost running, Neil Hargrave hur: , ee.aire S .ed cordial appreciation of the b j- + \u2014 ST PES red as if 1 had been sick Tied home.LS | Savage, sailor; A158 Marjorie Ross, jester, in black and white; ful voice and finished method of he.land\u2014for the bes Ant | for a week.\u2019 he smiled up.atthe.anx- Prete a on a tie OS ren gr Mr.Arthur Pidélington, courtier, In mauve, Mr.Reginald Gaunt, Madame Culp, who is of Dutéh na- of drinkers.A lous Watcher beside the bed.\u2018I Ms! house.\u2018Forgive me, Rob, and read| clown; Mrs.Dunlop, coiirtier; Mr.Percy Nops, cricketer; Miss tionality, has a contralto voice that is Bol 10 work at once.What day i5! what I have brought to you\u2019 ne i: id rich and full, and at the same time In Sealed, Atr-Tight Pkgs._ 0S.| this?27 ne 11, © | Falling on her knees beside the Gertrude Grier, Indian maid.winningly sweet.While ranging au Righ-C \u2018Ç & \u2018Thursday,, the third :of: March\u2019.| couch, she laid the letter in his hands.3 through the rniddle and upver r lass M; |.\u2018Then 1.have been here\u2014 Oh, I re- oe eo : = , Tu, ers, with few descents to the lower Grocers \u201c MACVICAR MEMOR!4! CHURCH.AT THE Y.W.H.A.notes, the absolute smoothness of her Order Trial Package me b > With \u20ac ob Ri t TH _ ; \u2014ms UNDERTAKERS 2 graye buried pie es in se snowy Er ge 200 MOUNTAIN ST Mrs.H.J.Newman, sister of the voice is no, less remarkable than the Rev.J.G.Potter, will give the ad- facility of modulation and the sure- 1 Sheets \u2018and :#aid no morë.«- y So ) dress at the Congregation Missionary Mr.M, M.Sperber, B.C.L, To Speak ness of her art.Her first groun of |.: Business matters were: not.-mention- \u201cBED-TIME wo 297 S'DOMINIQUE ST ed again until the \u2018invalid was ready Prayer Meeting this evening at eight on March 15.German songs, in which the beautiful for a trip uptown.Coe o'clock.The Women's Missionary Sc- tonal qualities of her voice were heard | \u2018Todds have promised \u2018to- give me a | ciety will join in this service instead A musical programme given by the 10 advantage, included an \u2018Ave Maria\u2019 OPEN DAY AND NICHT\u2014 NEVER CLOSED place in the grocery as soon as I am Hn ; : 1 of Thursday.Everybody is welcome.Young Women's Hebrew Association (Schubert), which was sung with able to \u2018take\u2019it,\u201d he announced cheerily, : was very much enjoyed at their last much expression, The second pat STORIES \"\u201d ve .: Saturday's social.Much praise was consisted of French songs.ome of 8 ] E TREMBLE as \u2018he returned.\u2018I shall earn twelve \u2018 : 8 | \u2014 : .: dollars a week.I am thankful for| ) : ¥ extended to Miss Smerling, who sang Which, \u2018Pendant le ba) (Tschaikowsky) : oe THE BOY THAT LAUGHS.| us Q Smerling, who sang vas Even witi an antistic interpreta- ; even that.\u2019 ; Phones: \u2018 .\u2019 .: .a beautiful solo.! \u201c - TE Com ana pret [us vou Mae EEE foals TT 9 fowls ine sieving rier in 3h, PHCh Caled Grn 20 S10 0 He LL | Also: 644 8T.CATHERINE ST.WEST wife in amazement.\u2018What about your | © me teamient eves aor) cluded the Misses W.I Presser, R.lighetul litle lyric.The Englich-group | § F1\u20ac unch Pail UP 5110 (Cor.Crescent.).| Promotion?Have you inquired?- \u201cHis face is like a beam of joy BEM | Singer and Wrigler.\u2019 included a seventeenth century Earth BS should always contain Long Distance Without a word, Hargrave handed |.Ajthough his clothes are torn.= \u201c| i BB For next Saturday evening, March Position, When I am laid in Bar .Cabinet.i .\u2018her a crumpled, tear-staïned letter.: ° 15th, Mr.M.M.Sperber, B.C.L.has (Henry Purcell), two a onan on Jas M ird\u2019s Wonderingly sie ci \u201cTHE GEE EE DOLLS I\u201d her Ea an DIE: or oh And waited for a groan\u2014 \u2014\u2014 at the club, on a very interesting sub- ones ti \u2018ris of.\"rahms nga, B d ~Ul ! £ ê Tecognized as an account of he\u201d git how he laughed!- Do you suppose Lo ject.A cordial invitation is extended sos Schinted \u2018\u201cStandchen,\u2019 and \u201cWie- rea = THE LATEST CRAZE unlucky reception.; ©.| He struck his funny bone?.to all ladies who desire to hear Mr.r oS ro \u2019 Where Quality and Purity Counts.Re What connection is: there between : .Home Instruction Sperber\u2019s address.A programme bas senlied- h iddle of the programme, | y The Most Comical Dolls Ever Made.Your position and this?Nel held ur There's sunshine .in each word he| also been arranged for, the evening.ton tél Rae from the hospital, a durable a ÉmOrmous sales.Juat \u201che 0 ny rea heels me speaks, ; an - \u2014_\u2014 The Association meetings are as fol- fair-haired baby boy and: a dark-eyed Doli for the Kiddies.Can be had ai lhand sun commanded the hus.His laugh Is Sometimes grand; I \u2018 : AI open night; Tuesday.girl, were led on to the stage by.their : : I : aR : .s ripples overrun -Nis cheeks .literature; Wednes , sewing; Thurs- 4 dame .\u201cTHE WIGWAM\u201d Dear Hargrave,) the letter ran, \u2018I!\u2019 Like waves on snowy sand.Special Offer.to REACTS Horr iicnt matins, undos the dir.nurses, and presented Madame Culp : ; Ad : ay, phy training, th bouquet Of - pini£ carnations.134.Peel Street, Near the Windsor Hotel.had thought and hoped for some time | LS ; - ections of Mrs.D.- Tannenbaum; Satur- Th a1 earance of the children also STORE OPEN EVENINGS.>* \u2014 ere ee \u2018He laughs the moment he awakes, of the \u2018Witness r day, social, open to non-members.prousht before the audience in an ef- - And till the day is done; : LUNE a .Applications for membership will be fective way the work of the.institu- N.; may 2 t -h stud ic le i \u2014\u2014 \u2018No matter how the day may go, heir home udy music ssons \\in POPE\u2019S CONDITION IMPROVES.concert, most of the ladies of the AROUND THE WORLD.~ Suffered \u2018From Boils (ne lessons are but fone he mes n In order to advertise and introduce Baron de Hirsch Institute.care of given.pe one Poe eo GITY OF MONTRE A, The \u201cEmpress of Asia,\u201d one of the à un LN : y y _ s of ti new steamships of the C.P.R.Pacific \" =\u201c You cannot make Jim 3 - J every locality the rue pat one Insti Rome, March 11\u2014The condition of Committee being present to assist, Mrs.fleet, leaves Liverpool on 14th June, ons ipa ION He's worth a en ys a ow tute of Music of New York will give the Pope continues to improve.The James Thom and Miss Mona Watson.proceeding to Hong Kong via Madiera, Se aut and mope and sigh.free to our readers a complete course patient still feels some weakness as & had charge of the tea-room, and Mrs.South Africa, Ceylon and the Straits n a © sg of instruction for either Piano, Organ, consequence, of his fits, of, coughing, INO RG ANIC DUST Settlements.a ; ; sa > but the physicians in attendance con- : 11) Tn four days from Liverpool the And Sick Headache.A BRITTANY HERO TALE Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Cello, sider that.the progress of his recovery - ae = Cp BRE travellers will reach Madeira, .one.of | : _.Lt 4 / : .Brass Instruments or Sight Singing.from his -indisposition is satisfactory.; < the fairest islands in the world.Its} ~~ =.\"7 © || On the evening of the 3lst of May,| I return they simply ask that you gardens are terraced and in them ) There 18 no \u2018more\u2019 frequent source ut 1911, Matelot, the plucky lighthouse recommend their Institute to your grow Soit bananes, pineapple am illness than that arising from bad blood.keeper on the lonely headland of Belle friends after you learn to play.ope Tittte en haoaba-} \u2018When the blood becomes impure the Ile-en-Mer, in the Bay of Biscay, af- oth ble, varying but little between summer ven the dood 8 Impure the his light.found his w You may not know one note from Company, Limited, were guests of thé à winter whole systém is impure; buils and pim- ter filling his light, found his way ST: i president and directors at Cooper\u2019s Lim- and winter.; : ples break out, the bowels become down the winding stairs, and at the another; yet, by their wonderfully |} GC Thursday evening, March 6, at The next port of call is Cape Town, constipated, and the head ach ME bottom fell dead of heart failure.In-| simple and thorough method, you can he sixth annual banquet of the com- where the ship remains two days The pated, ¢ : aches more or he despajr -and excitement that fol-| soon learn to play.If you are an \u2018ad- pany.Euchre occupied the first part steamer then proceeds to Durban, \u2018ess.: - x ue lowed, Carl and Marie Matelot were vanced player you Will receive special of the evening,-the prizes being secured where another re gave nu spent a __ Do not neglect to purify the blogd on told by their mother that their father instruction.by Messe.Morris,\u201d Taylor, Mackenzie South Africa will be of absorbing in- the first appearance of 8 pjfaple or\u201dboil.was very il and \u2018that ste: must stay.|The lessons are sent Jeekly.They The dinner was presided over by Mr.ne av he a Cleanse it thoroughly the use of by him to pray.20.-are so simple and easy that they are y H.Barwick, president and managing ' .L.W.SENECAL.anit oe wany Of tra Burdock Blood Bitters and thus prevent \u2018But first, watch vou here, my bless recommended to any \u2018person or little director, who referred to the happy re- = | eat ; i i ' babies,\u2019 sai other Matelat, W \u2018child who can read English.Photo- isting .between the manage- Co ; Hecrets: South \u2018African battlefields where the untold suffering.A .Sem and start -the Night.But\u201c'she graphs and drawings make everything ont Sand.staff, resulting in the most Ier Board of Commissioners Office, Canadians played so important a part.Mr.D.M.MeBlaine, Niagara Falls, could not manage the machinery that plain.Under the Institute\u2019s free tuition SUccessful year in the company's his- : \u201c2 City Hall, \u2018While the steamer is at Durban there Ont:, writes:\u2014\u201cIt is With pleasure 1 would set the lamp in motion, for it! offer vou will be:asked to pay only a tory.Speeches were also made by a , ; Montreal, March 12th, 1913 will be time to visit Ladysmith, the testify to the sterling qualities of your was beyond her strength, and In\u2019 quiet very gman amount (averaging 14 cents | 8.Jr Baylis, a Thembor< Are you one of those to.whom | Lt heroic defence of which gained General Burdock.Blood Bitters.After the Boers despair she.returned to tell the chil a week) to cover postage and the ob Gu oak each expressing zreat sat- every meal is another source of ee cr (added another to War, Jhrough which I served in the lst dren.Ve can make It rer, \u2018ang Decessary sheet music.isfaction with the past year's business, suffering ?\u2018| ; bou 0 L.from stipati said.You y ere, | : i er- d optimism regarding the future .ue ; oe British.; d si Bia from Dells, 3 2 4 co 7 5.6.7, 18.9.to.12.DAI 11.Its POPU 5 years.So GREAT has FACTS 110-12.- i \u20181.NORTH BAY \u2018is no Town of Shacks.\u201c 42.It 1s a TOWN WELL Built.\u20183.The Public Buildings are MAGNIFICENT.\u2019 4.Its Schools are VERY FINE.The Normal School cost $80,000 to Build.The New High School cost $60,000.The New Public School cost $40,000.That means Three Schools cost $180,000.Its Private Residences cost $10,000 to $12,000, and more in MANY INSTANCES.Its Trade is so solid that the TOWN NEVER NEEDED BOOSTING.LATION has about DOUBLED in the DEMAND become that ~~ there are practically NO HOUSES to RENT.Coe RIZ eas WATCH FOR MORE FAOTS TO-MORROW ~~ The extraordinary - interest aroused by our advertising of \u201cLAKE SHORE ANNEX\u201d has brought enquiries from all parts and from some of _ the most prontinent of Montreal\u2019s Citizens.: We say you cannot find a better investment than this and if you will send your name afid address we will send you a beautifully.illustrated book showing the Town and Buildings and give you all particulars.The F.N.Amey Realty Limited, 101- Coronation Bldg., cor.St.Catherine W.and Bishop, Montreal.OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M.PHONE UPTOWN 6382 {Going March 20; return limit March 81 -T1:fxem Montreal, via Chicago, to Nelson, J.until October 28th, at very low | Tickets good for two months; - citizens have aryl wll walk of your tumty to pass In the MO Mines.i \u20ac mm Rint 3 lonial Real Estate Company \u201cMAIN 2669 Vigo or ede a aac HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED the tremendous advantage of | having your country home on Lake St.Louis?| - HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED why so many of our prominent their country and all year-round Home in the Ste.Anne de Bellevue district?HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED what it means to have the G.T.Rand C.P.R.stations with their 60 trains a day within a-few minutes\u2019 home?\u2018 unheeded?HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED the tremendous advantage of being located on a property where good building restrictions, wide lots,\u201d and a 100-foot boulevard ensures the very best of neighbors?Then, You Had Better Secure Your Location RGAN FARM Baie d\u2019Urfe Near Macdonald College.THIS WiLL NEED PROMPT ACTION AS LOTS ARE MOVING Ht re re re re ete rete aredrrrs Ee HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED what = tremendous advantage it would be to have a water system supplying your home, electric light, telephone service, and many other city advantages right in your country home?\u2018 HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED that such opportunities are not very \u2018 often available, and that it would be unwise to allow such an oppor- ER il oc escqa VERY FAST.(lene.+ 3 ER DIT TUIX HITLER] [ERE SN TFE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACE ROUTE.HIGHEST OLASS OF EQUIPMENT.MONTREAL and TORONTO 9 a.m., 9.40a.m., 7.30 p.m., 10.30 p.m Dining, Parlor and Library Cars on _ Day Trains; Pullman Sleeping\u2019 Cars, y.Bleotric Lighted, on Night Trains.The INTERNATIONAL LIMITED\u2019 CANADA'S CRACK TRAIN Leaves Montreal for Toronto \u2018and Chicago 9.00 a.m.daily.Easter Excursion BOSTON int, $11.45 NEW YORK 214, $12.30 RAI Fo - LOW FARES TO PACIFIC COAST.\u2018March 15th to April 15th.inclusive.One Way Second Class Colonist Fares Vancouver, Victoria, Westminster B.C.; \u201cSeattle, Spokane,\u201d Taconia, Wash.; Port- Nand, Ore.27000 oe +.8630 San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal.; Mexico.City, Mex.x Low Fares to many other points.Tourist Sleeping Cars leave Montreal for Chicago, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 10.30 pom.\" : \"HOMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS Round Trip Tickets to Western Can- .ada, via Chicago, on sale every Tuesday ares.CITY TICKET GFFICES.122 St.James Street.Phone.Main 6905, Windsor Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.CANADIAN a LN == AROUND THE WORLD $639.10 A THREE MONTHS HOLIDAY TRIP.\u2018Leave Montreal to connect with EMPRESS OF \u2018ASIA From Liverpool, 14th June.PORTS OF CAL: Madeira, Cape Town, Durban, Colombo, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Naga- : saki, Kobe and Yokohama.STEAMSHIP SPECIAL Connect R.M.S.Victorian.Lv.Windsor St.Station 8,16 p.m.on Thursday, March 13th.Cl Coaches, Diner and Sleeping.Cars.Direct to Ship's side, \u2018 CHEAP EXCURSION BOSTON And Return to Montreal $11.45 Tickets good to go on Thursday,March ~ TRAIN SERVICE.Leave Montreal, Windsor St.Station, daily, at 9.00 a.m.and 8.00 p.m.HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Round Trip Tickets on sale to Winnl- peg, Edmonton and intermediate sta- \u2018tions.Every Tuesday, March\u201d to October.Return limit, 2 months.Reduced Fares March 15th to April 15th.Second-class Colonist \u201cFares from Montreal to \u201c ne ( Nelson, Spokane, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and Portland, OFe.$62.7 San Pranclsce, Los Angeles,~San Diego, and Mexico Olty, Mex.$54 Low Rates to many other points.Tourist Sleeper for Vancouver and intermediate stations, 10.30 p.m.Daily wre se of TICKET OFFICES: 161-143 St.James St.Telephone, Main 8125, or Windsor Hotel, Place Viger and Windsor Street Stations.AUCTION SALE - OF TOWN LOTS On the 25th March (on Harricana River-in - Abitibi District), will be sold atQuebec in the Private Bills\u2019 Committee Room at 10 o'clock a .m.For particulars concerning the sale, apply to the Department of Lands and Forests, Quebec.| Elz.Miville Dechéne, UC, © Suit -Light Overcoat or Gloves.First - Class |.20th; good to return until\u2019 March 31st, 1913.: ; 25\u2018BLOCKS\u2019 OF AMOS LIVERPOOL.From St.John.From Halifax Besparian Sat.8 Mar.1.00 p.m.Direct \u2018Grampian Sat.22 Mar.1.00 Virginian Fri.8 Mar.n /{Tunistan: Bat.5 Apr.1.00 pm.Direct Bo Service, -$50.Thira-Class\u2014330.00, H.& A.ALLAN, eral Agents, Montreal.THE ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIP GO, unite.Established 1854.- LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, HAVRE, LONDON ; Scotian 2.+ ++ + rian Fri.14 Mar.2.00 bm.Sat, 15 Mar.Scandinavian Thur.13 Mar.2 p.mar.2.30 p.m.Sat.20 Mar, Parisian .ire Ionian .] Cavell RATES OF PASSAGE.5 \u20181 Eirst-Oliss\u2014Victorian and Virginian, $82.50 and Upwards.; Le \u201cOther Steamers, $72.50 and up.\"}-Second-Class-\u2014Victorian and\u2019 Virginian, 552,50.su 5 .\u2018To Glasgow, One Class II.Cabin, $45, $47.50, and + $50.00, according to steamer.a $31.25, $32.50, accordingto steamer.wo.ROH LONDON\u2014 For sailings from St.John, N.B., to Havre, and Summer Sailings and Rates, Apply Local Agents, or ' \u2019 Gen .UPTOWN PASBENGER OF FICE\u2014675 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.TO GLASGOW.From Boston From Portland Thur.6 Mar.Thur 20 Mar Thur.27 Mar.2 p.m.+ Other Steamers\u2014Liverpool General Offices: 2 St.Peter St.4 Youville st.BUY YOUR PREPAID TICKETS SAILINGS TO AND FROM ENGLAND AND SCANDINAVIA and the CONTINENT \u201cCymric Far.15 Canada Mar.22.Rates: Cabin (IT) $47.50 to $55; Third Class $31.25and up, according to destination SUMMER \u2018Sailings now ready SEASON, 1913 204 lists open.Book EASTER HOLIDAYS - French Cleaning \u201cDont délay sending \u201c your Costume, Tele- \u2018phone\u2019 for gir driver.now.\u201c1 GOLD MEDALIST.| BRITISH AMERICAN DYE CO 7 Telephones and Branch Stores.The Question of the Day 13 how to be Happy .\u201d - \u201cand Zdve Wel.\u201cA \u201cgood and sure way is to buy your - good a | FAMILY \u2018SUPPLIES : From WALTER PAUL, for at his stores you get the BEST of everything, and at Moderate Prices.SPECIALS AT PRESENT: Now Laid Bggs,greatly reduced in price.Select Finnan Haddies.Sugar Cured Bacon and Fresh Butter.With everything else your palate may desire.461 8ST.CATHERINE STREET, corner Metcalfe Street .) : ND AT \u2018554 UNIVERSITY ST, cor.Burnside.GLASGOW DRUG HALL 216: Notre Dame $t.West HARTE'S GRIPPE WAFERES.\u2014Cure a cold in 24 hours.HAVE YOU GOT A COUGH?\u2014 Get Harte\u2019's Cough Mixture.Price, 25c.BICHELIEU WATER \u2014 A fresh sup- \u201c ply just received.J.A.HARTE DRuceist Phone -Main 1190.MARRIAGE LICENSES.Money to Lend on Montgage.Notaries and Commissioners, \u2018Riverpoo! & London & Globe Insurance Building.112 st.James Street NO The Provincial Government of Quebec has decided to make the following the Crown for figigniorial rents: lo.\u2014An allowance of 1-3 of arrears to those who will pay the arrears without paying the capital; 20.\u2014An allowance of 2-3 of arrears to those who will pay the capital together with the arrears.Interested parties shall have until + May 20th next to take advantage of said offers.After that date the Government will sell by public auction the balance which may be then left due, both in arrears and capital.° ELE.MIVILLE DECHENE, Deputy-Minister of Lands and Forests.Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT .No.1405.Hugh Wylie, of the City and District of Montreal, Accountant, Plaintiff, \u2018the City and District of Montreal, presently of the City of New York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within ope month.Montreal, 11th March, 1913.° T.DEROME, Deputy Prothonotary.FOR SALE KINDLING WOOD FOR THE Mil.LION\u2014Kindling, $2.26 Cut Hardwood, $3.25; Mill Blocks, $2.00 per load.\u2018Molascuit\u201d for horses.J.C.MACDIARMID, 402 William Street.\u2018\u2019Tel.M.452.- WEBER SQUARE PIANO, SMALL size, carved legs.Satisfying tone; excellent order.An opportunity, $135.Payable $5 cash and $4 monthly.LAY- TON BROS.550 St.Catherine Street West, corner Stanley.LAYTON BROS.CABINET GRAND, mahogany case.Very latest construction: brilliant used: Bargain $285.cash and $6 monthly.LAYTON BROS, 550 St.Catherine street West, corner Stanley.A VERY GOOD LITTLE KARN Organ for sale, cheap for cash.423 Mount Royal East.BARRON & CUSHING ITO LET, 256 MACKAY STREET, 11 offèrs to those who are indebted towards David Russell, Financlez ,formerly of Canadian London Passenger Service.om From Southampton.| Portland, Me.Feb.27.T.88.ASCANIA .Mar.16 Mar.20.T.SS, -AUSONIA .Apr.Apr.3\u2014T.SS.ASCANIA .Apr.19 All steamers will call at Plymouth- Eastbound.& Passage rates and full particulars on application to Special Uptown Agency.E30 St.Catherine Street West.Consult us as to rates tô principal | Ports of the world.THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, 25 St.Sacrament Street.Steerage Branch: 488 St.James Street SYNOPS ph CERRY ev 8 OF DOMINION LAND REGULATIONS.ANY person who 1s the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba.Saekatchewan or Alberta.The applicant must appear in person\u201cat the Do- | minion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District.Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by tather, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader.Duties.\u2014 Six months\u2019 residence upon and cultivation of the land Jn each of three years.A homesteadef may live within nine miles of his homestead on a tarm oi at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his.father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.in certain districts a hoifésteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section, alongside his homestead.\u201d Price, $3.00 per acre.Duties\u2014Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry, (including the time required to earn homestead patent), and cultivdte fifty acres extra.: ; A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead In certain districts.Price $3.00 per\u2019 acre.Duties.\u2014Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.00.ORY : W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be pald for.BOILERS AND ENGINES ALL SIZES AND TYPE.Installed and satisfaction guaranteed, Prices exceptionally low.W.IL.MILLER & CO.Regi.44 St.George St, Montreal M.5423.TO LET rooms, heated, rent $60 per month; 5 rooms more can be added on top floor at $25 per month.Phone Up 4198.\u201cFLATS TO LET.BRIGHT FLAT, 5 ROOMS \u201cAND STA- ble.24 Botrel avenue, Notre Dame de Grace.DROLET STREET, ABOVE BEAU- bien street, nice bright flats, 4 rooms, bath, w.c., gas and electric light; $11 per month, with refund for prompt payment: 117 King street, Phone M.710, or 101 St.Famille street, E.915.FLATS CONTAINING 5, 6, 7 ROOMS, situate on Bloomfield ave, North of Van Horne, Outremont; heated by hot water, electric fixtures installed, and all modern improvements; rental, $20 per month.Apply, ROBERT NE- VILLE, Jr, 933 Wiseman ave.Outre- mont.FLATS TO LET CENTRAL, suitable for light manufacturing purposes; low rent; Craig St, between Bleury and Victoria square, Apply to the Business Manager, 142 St.Peter Street.APARTMENTS TO LET.VALMONT APARTMENTS, 2111 PARK avenue, between Fairmount and St.Viateur, heated suites, nine rooms, with outside balcony, well lighted, thoroughly modern, 10 minutes from cor.Bleury and St.Catherine Sts.; hot water all year, laundry, open fireplaces, electrical fixtures,: telephone and janitor service, Vacuum cleaner, hardwood throughout, large plate mirrors in bedrooms, Mosaic-tiled halls, jee furnished, hoist, back stair, goods entrance, outside Venetian blinds and jnside linen blinds, gas stove, refrigerator, only 8 apartments, flitered water.Apply to Janitor, Phone St.Louis 4408, or F.J.BISAILLON, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.Main 30.SMALL APARTMENT TO LET.Bachelor Apartment To Let, Furnished, till October.Main room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom.Everything dainty.Corner of main floor western outloox.Building almost new: St.Luke Street; $55 a month, including telephone.Highest references required.Address,\" TENANT, Box 63, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.BUSINESS CHANCES 00 | pW MEN WITH $100 EACH (CASH $50, balance in one month), to join advertiser in sound business proposition; no risks; good profits in few months.\u2018Write P.O.Box 687.; DRESSMAKING, ETC.MISS SPENCER,DRESSMAKER.Terms moderate.2637A Park avenue.BUSINESS CARDS PAPER HANGING, PAINTING, TINTing, Plastering, Floor Polishing, ete.Experienced workmen; best material; large or small contraets; any part of .city or out of town.J.BACON, 70 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.\u2014 98 Columbia, Westmount, Prof.Bieler to let comfortable furnished house, ist April to September; ten rooms, verandahs.Tel.Westmount 2749.\u2018OFFICES TO LET.KING'S HALL CHAMBERS, 591 Catherine Street West.Three large and three small offices;\u201d immediate possession or 1st May.Apply, Room 202.Tel.Up 1462.OFFICES TO LET \u2014\u2014\u2014 FINE BRIGHT OFFICES TO LET IN \u2018Witness\u2019 Block; will rent separate all repairs; distance no object.work guaranteed.ERADBURY & CO.497 Aylwin.Phone Lasalle 835.STABLES TO LET.FARM STREET \u2014 STABLES, TOGEther or separately, stables will oc- commodate nine to twelve horses; a jarge yard.J.PRENDERGAST, 60 Farm street.MONEY WANTED.MONEY WANTED.\u2014$6,000.00 FOR 5 or 10 years, from 1st April.\" Interest 6 percent.Security, ist class.Only principals need apply, to 2193 | i #i4w._ .Deputy-Minister.Esplanade avenue.Apply to D.8.HISLOP, | ST.| Send for Map, Folder and Handsome.Booklet Book passages and buy tickets from local agents oO : Meatreal, Portland, .Toronto JOINT LONDON FREIGHT SERVICE.Cold Storage and Cool Air on Steamers niarked * From Portland, Me.\u201cT,Ss.ASCANIA \u2026 va00s000 Mar.15 *T.SS.AUSONIA .April à *T.SS.ASCANIA .April 19 For freight rates and other information, apply to THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY, AGENTS.a Glasgow Passenger and Freight Service Cold Storage on Steamers T ed * From From Glasgow.St.Gbhn, N.B.Feb.22\u2014*T 8S.CASSANDRA.Mar.18 Mar, 1.+T.8S.LETITIA .Mar.20 Mar.8\u2014*T.SS.ATHENIA ,.Mar.27 Passage rates and full particulars on \u2018application to Special Uptown Agency, 530 St.Catherine St.W., any Steamship Agent, or THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, 25 St.Sacrament Street.Steerage Branch: 488 St.James Street.Manchester Liners .(LIMITED.) From \u2018 From Manchester.W.St.John.Feb.15.MAN.MILLER .Mar.8 Feb.20.MAN, Feb.22.MAN.Mar.8.MAN, Mar.15\u2014MAN., CORPORATION Mar.15 ENGINEER .Mar.22 INVENTOR .Mar.24 COMMERCE .Mar.26 FURNESS, WITHY & 09.,Limited Agents, MONTREAL, * BERMUDA 88.\u201cBERMUDIAN,\u201d Twin screw, 10,- 518 tons displacement, sails from New York, 10 a.m.every Wednesday.Submarine signals, wireless, orchestra.Record trip, 39 hours, 20 minutes.Fastest, newest, and only steamer landing passengers at the dock in Bermuda without transfer.88S.\u201cOROTAVA,\u201d 10,063 tons displacement; sails from New York, 10 a.m.every Tuesday.Tic- kets interchangeable with R.M.S.P.Co.WEST INDIES \u201cWew 88.\u201cGUIANA\u201d and other steamers alternate Saturdays, from New York, for St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Mara tinique., Lucia, Barbadoes and Demerara For full information apply to Ww.H.Henry, 285 8t.James st: W.H.Clancy, os Lt.Tames st.: Thos.Cook & Son, 530 Gt.Cath: e st.; W.Hone & Rivet, 9 Ave.St.Laurent or > 211 Commissioners st\u2026 erine 5 .G.Brock & Co, nts, 3G Brock A URE B.A: Co.Limited, Quotes.PROFESSIONAL CARDS TaDVOCATES, BARRISTERS, Se ELLIOTT & DAVID Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, Commissioners for all the Provinces, And for the States of Massachusetts and New York canada Life Building, 180 St James et Henry J.Elliott, KC.L.A.David George L.Alexander, SMITH, MARKEY, SKINNER, PUCSLEY & HYBE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, Eta METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREFT.toBT.C.EMITH, K.C, FRED.K.MARKEY, x0 WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY, a GORDON HYDK MACLENNAN & BAKER, Aavocates, Barristers anû Solloitorm, Quebec Ban Building, Mobtreel, FARQUHAR 8.MACLENNAN, KG WILLIAM A.BAKER, LLB, KO \u2014 Tel Malin 3968.PATTERSON & CO, Advocates, Barristers & Sollctters, 180 Bt.James Street, Montreal 'W.PATTERSON, K.C, à ad MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, 448 St.James Street.40 Crescent 9 Have removed from 107 St James 84 PATENT ATTORNEYS.ATENTS | FPROMPTLY SECURED t a For information as) our \u2018Inventor's Adviser,\u2019 which will bé sent frea Marion & Marlon, 364 University Bt.Merchants Bank Building, corner St.Ca therine street Phone Up 6474, iNVENTIONS PATENTED and Trade Marks Registered OWEN N.EVANS Former Member Chartered Institute, London.205 St.James Street Montreal Frones: M.192; Kouse Un 1790.Bruce avenue.Phone, Westmount, or en suite.Apply to the MANAGER, 1588.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.INTING, DECORATING, PAPER- \u2014\u2014- me PA anging, Tinting; Ceilings, from $1.COTTAGE TO LET.Brickwork, Plastering Cementing; .AT LAKESIDE, \u2014 TO LET, FOR Summer months, Cottages on the shore of Lake St.Louis; each with its own wa- ter-Éront These Cottages are well built, and can be kept comfortably warm in the carly months, and cool in mid-summer.They have all large galleries, and are furnished with all necessary, large articles af furniture, They are reached by a shor! run trom the city by C.P.R.or G.T.RR.They may be scen at any time.Apply by jetter, or in person, to Miss GUNN Lakeside, or telephone 65 Pointe Claire.LOST AND FOUND LOST, WHITE AND TAN FOX TEK- rier.Answers to name of \u2018Trix.\u2019 Re- ward if returned to 447R, Moreau St, \"| Given away Free.FEATHERSTONHAUGH & SON Apph Engineer Witness Office Easy of access.comes es ES TS ES car ee AS CAR 3 en petite He?2 LE et \u201c ~ CF =.2 0 | ¢' WITNESS.WEDNESDAY.MARCH 12, 1913.\u2014\u2014 LS Tooke \u2018 .+ Growth |] Wh at It Means to You There 1s.all the { profit of larger growth -of buying dnd selling enthu- The profit to you is in the direct siasm behind the | Tooke Stores.| \u201c buying\u2019 from \u2018the makers,\u2019'\u2014the larger volume \u2018too, which enforces smaller, costs in every department.3 * \u2018We have four stores in Montreal.Within the month there will be Tooke.Stores in To NAS rame da pra es see Conceive what this means to you, for it , in Hamilton, as far West as gives you wholesale values in a retail store.The smaller Retailer will pay $10 a dozen for the Tooke 85 cent Shirt, and even then it will lack the BR.J.Tooke hand-made quality\u2014which gives more lasting service.Tooke Shirts are the standard of quality in Canada \u2014 and they will always remain the measure of Quality by which yon will judge all others.The 177 St.James, at St.John R.J.TOOKE, LIMITED.Tooke Stores TEE.St, Catherine, at Peel 8t.James, at St.Francois Xavier 478 St.Catherine East, at St.Andre.Tons of Skeletons of d 4 Extinct Monsters Secured Canada Has a Vast Boneyard of the F earful Creatures Who Were Once the Reigning Monarchs of This Country.Mr.Lawrence M.Lambe, Vertebrate Palaeontologist of the Dominion Geological Survey, writes to the \u2018Witness\u2019 with reference to\u2019 a recent news paragraph in these columns stating that fine relics of dinosaurs had been found in Alberta\u2019 by a party from the cmerican Museum of Natural His- y.° } Canada, he said, is doing good work.along the same lines, and as the result of an expedition by our Geological Survey into the game district last summer, some splendid dinosaur skeletons were collected.These are being mounted under Mr.Lambe\u2019s direction, and will be exhibited to the public in the Victoria Memorial at Ottawa shortly.- =», The expédition to which Mr.Lambe refers was sent out for the express pumpose of securing skeletons of the great monsters that once inhabited the Canadian Northwest, and whose rc- mains are now found in vast quantities in bone beds of the Red Deer River, Alberte.This expedition returned with tone of fossil remains, principally those of dinosaurs, huge reptiles that flourished four or five million years ago toward the close ¢f what the geologists call tha Cretacequs period.Included in the collection\u2019 are: large plant-eating Trachodon or Duck- billed dinosaur, one-32.feet long, \u2018and the other 40 feet long; remains of the ponderous plant-eating homed \u2018din- | osaurs; and of the flesh-eating dinosaur, now being called Albertosaurus.Credit for this fine collection.belongs to Mr.Charles Sternberg, who.was in charge of the season\u2019s operations, Mr.Sternberg was collector for the late Prof.Cope and has the reputafion of: being perhaps the best and most suc- Sh cessful fossil-hunter.The 32 foot reptile is being made Into a panel mount which will show the position in which creature was buried.The big 40-foot specimen will be erected as an opens mount, which will display te advantage his huge T Fine Wall Papers, two.skeletons of the.dimensions and give a.clear idea of his imposing presence when he was & reigning monarch of the wilderness It may be néted that this now fam- \u2018ous fossil locality of Alberta was discovered by the Canadian \u2018Geological Survey in 1884, when J.B.Tyrrell, exploring on the.plains, uncovered the head of tha Albertosaurus, which has .been on exhibition in the Survey for the past quarter of.a century.In 1889, T.Weston, a former collector of the Survey, was sent.out to secure more material.Im 1892, the\u2019 Survey publish ed a monograph by Prof.Cope on /the material collected.\u201d In 1897, 1898, and 1901, Mr.L.M.Lambe was a% work in this field bringing to light many new forms of the past life of our western country, including fishes, reptiles, tur.\u2018tles, dinosaurs, and small primitive mammals which have been figured and described in memoirs and papers of the Survey published in 1902, 1904, aud at intervais since, ) \u201c HUDSON BAY NAVIGABL FIVE MONTHS IN YEAR.Cochrane, Ont., March 12.\u2014 It is understood that the report of Mr.G.L.McMillan, the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario geologist, who spent five months last year on the shores of James Bay for the.purpose of locating a.site for a harbor, will go to show that Hudson Bay is navigable for five | months of the year at least.The opin- iôn that the Moose River is not navigable and that the Hudson Bay ls .shallow.is said to be erroneous.Mr.McMillan says that \u2018for eighty miles north of Cochrane there is the very best of farming land, but bevond that drainage on a large scale would have to bé resorted to before it could be settled with profit.The clearing of the \u2018land, however, Would have a marked effect, and he had no doubt ultimately - that the land would be as good as that Stencllied Curtains, Furniture Coverings, Carpet Rugs, etc., at prices so low that will repay any intending purchaser to call and select at once while- this sale lasts.If you do not wish delivery of goods at once you may have same stored Free of Charge until May 1st.| BELLS\u2019 GALLERIES ) 604-606 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST of the counties of Essex and Kent, after it had been drained.BELLS\u2019 REMOVAL SALE As we have to clear a number of our lines before May 1st, we are offering our entire stock of a Printed Cretonnes, Silk Damasks, Suit of each patterny Up 2634.REISE IIE rN \u2014 Sam\u2019l.M.Ogulnik & Co.Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Tarlors, Invite inspection of their NEW SPRING MATERIALS in both departments.They consist of.an exceptional large variety, of one Costume or one WORLD WIDE rd ro \u2014- \u2018 £ £.à The.world-wide character \u201cof \u201cthe | temperance movement was the theme \u2018| of #peeches by the Rev.T.BE.Bourke and.MZ.J.H.Roberts last evening at \u2018the banquet of the Dominion Alliance, givén in the Y.M.C.A.Hall, while \u2018that point was touched on by other of the speakers.Hx-Ald.S.J.Carter presided, while the guests included His Honor Judge Lafontaine, president of the Ariti-Alooholic League of Montreal; Ald.J, Ward, Dr.J.E.\u2019 Dube, Mrs.D.K.Livingstone, Rural Dean Sanders, Mr.W.Drysdale, Mr.and Mrs, W.Fesgenden, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Careon, the Rev.J.G.Potter, \u2018and Mr.and Mrs.F: H.Waycott.: \u2018His, Honor Judge Lemieux, of Quebec, who was due to speak, wa: unable to be present, and wrote regretting his inability to attend.Co Mr.8.H.Carson, proposing the | toast of the Anti-Alcoholic.League, locked for even closer relationship than at present between the Dominion Alliance and that body and congratulated Mr.Roberts on his work In bringing the two organizations to their present state .of harmonious workinr.; - Judge Lafontaine, replying, recalled the time when at the Legislative Assembly, the members of the Alliance were regarded as strange people, and received\u2019 little sympathy, = He had known the Alliance first when.he Was at the Assembly, but thinking had proved to him the value of their work.and he had commenced to work for temperance.The League over which he presided did- not advocate total abstinence and prohibition at present, but he thought it was coming to that.He himself had gone to the International Congress at The Hague, a moderate temperance man\u2014he had returned a prohibitionist.(Cheers.) THREE STAGES OF REFORM.no Called upon to propose the \u2018World- Wide Temperance Movement,\u201d the Rev.T.\u2018BE.Bourke said a reform had always to pass three stages; that of being laughed at, that of being seriously considered, and that of veing put into operation; znd in regard to last stage.There were indications the world over of a trend towands temperance.In ,the United States the action of the President in.abolighing H- quor from the White House was noteworthy; in Canada here the Minister of \u2018Militia.hag declared that no.soldier should act as a bartender while he was in power; in Great Britain the late: King had made it known that iz toast could be drunk in water, Whilé the present monarch, if not a total abstainer, made it understood that very little liquor was used in the royal household, and he was well supported by.the Queen; then, \u2018too, the Licensing Bill, with the effect of closing 35,000 saloons with a short term of years, had passed the Housz of to meet the veto of the House of Lords; in Germany, the Kaiser had declared that the vietoriou army of in France, the effect o° alcohol had of the evils of it posted up every- \u2018where; Russia had seen where she was.at a disadvantage in fighting Ja- \u2018pan, a more sober nation.He pro- -posed.the toast of \u2018The World-Wide \"Temperance Move.ent.\u2019 \u2019 MORE THAN LOCAL \u2018MOVEMENT.Mr.John H.Roberts, who was! received with loud cheers, said the temperance movement was more than local; it had spread all over the world.In the Old Land there was now a Labor party of fifty, all teetotallers; every ship in the navy had its temperance society, while the Government subsidized a temperance assoclation which operated in every regiment at home and abroad.The.drink bill of England.was rapidly decreasing without state prohibitory legislation, and went to show how valuable was the educational work being done there, In France, the Government was moving towards temperance, while in Germany the doctors were doing a valuable scientific work.In Russia there was a Government holding a monopoly of the liquor trade, but there the evil was increasing.Altogether, Europe the benefit would be felt by us when we received the immigrants into our country.In the British Empire temperance Was very active.In New Zealand public vote \u2018had been taken on licenses, local option, and complete national prohibition.Sixty percent.majority was necessary for prohibition, and 67 1-2 was.obtained\u2014a larger majority than for local option.In India the temperance bands were saving the sober natives from the drink curse \u2018we had forced on them, and in South Africa Britain and Boer were fighting side by side to kill the traffic.In America the work was rémark- able, there were nine States.of the \u2018neighboring republic under prohibition, and Canada wanted.reciprocity of that sort of.thing.Altogether there must be some 28,000,000 of women at least, who were total abstainers.He did riot think a President could be \u2018elected to-day: in the United States who was not a temperance man.In regard to Canada Mr.Roberts | referred to the position of the :provinces, stating that Quebec had 859° 1 of-1,168 \u2018municipalities \u2018dry,\u2019 and had | a Government which was 2 declared partisan of: the.\u2018tempérance cause.Soon they were going to give the world a lesson in c.-operative work, when French and English, Roman Catholic and Protestant,\u201d would join against the curse of drink.\u201cWomen's Work .in Temperance, was proposed by the Rev.J.G.Potter, who asked that \u2018the .present activity of temperance workers be maintained, and urged the necessity of unity in fighting the common enemy: WOMEN AND TEMPERANCE.Mrs.D.K.Livingstone, replying to the toast, wondered whether temperance who would have been done wilb- out women.It was a women\u2019s Dr- ganization, the W.C.T.U., that had made possible the first world-wide organized temperance movement, and hag created.anti-alcoholic sentiment.-In the United States they were anti- \u2018alcoholic, anti-saloon and anti-liquor traffic, but they were not anti-suf- \u2018fragette, and the power of.women was recognized.The -W.T.U.had made the State.Governments, and latèr the 350 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.- _ \"ane UT ~- _- y Federal Government enforce the FUE MVENENTS DHELT ON HT CONTENTION pesiiens of Donita Nllarme Empiasize-Îis Qrowih\u2014 The WET.U.Proiiad For Weikimg Possifiile Qgem- : liquor traffic in the Philippine Islands.\u2018against alcohol and t \u2018as they avoided morphine.d of their licenses.\u201d- temperance the world hag reached the.his speech: \u2018I am speaking now, Mr.Commons with a record majonity Only \u2018the future would be the sober army; been studied officially, and warnings- wag turning in the right direction and | -work in harmony with the Executive, nothing much of \u2018jockeying,\u2019 and he ; and Dr} PCT teaching of acientifle tempprance instruction in schools, they had wo over the physigians and surgeons wlio now no longer used alcohol as & stimulant, being, as it wes, a -nercotic, and.the Union had been instrumenial in abolishinz.the cantéen and in ksep- ing it out of existence.The Union had also secured the reduction of the and the prevention of segregated vice in Manila The women believed in forming rather than re-forming character, and they turned thelr attention to the children, in bands of hope; public schools, and Sunday schools, and they appesied for the co-operation of all parents in.guarding: the \u2018children against falling into the evil, Mrs.F.M.Waycott proposed.the \u2018tondt-of \u2018The Cause of Scientific Temperance,\u2019 whiah \u2018was repied to tr Lr.J.HB.Dube, Who saië ne thought more doctors should lecture on scientific temperance and so carryout.the policy of preventing the disease, rather than taking.every measure for stamping it-out.\u2018He found most patients were immoderate drinkers, and In teaching.medical students he made à point of showing in every instance the part played by alcohol.In ths province the majority of doctors were did not use it as.a stimulant now, they evoidzd 1 DISCUSSION IN ~~ \u201cTHE AFTERNOON I the afternoon Mr.W.Patterson opened a somewhat heated discussion when he spoke.on a resolution brought in by the Political Action and Resolutions Joint Committee, which was to the effect that.\u2018this Convention goes on record as being against any and every form of compensation to disposses- ed license-holders, whether such rom- pensation be paid directly or indirectly out of public funds, or be collected from those who remain in possession Mr.Pattersen thought the resolution * ill-advised, and ill-considered.The Alliance was rushing into a censure.of the Government, from whom they expected friendship.Besides, if the license-holders wanted to annihi- \u2018late One another, why should not they?.The Rev.T.E.Bourke at one rose, and asked Mr.Patterson to name a temperance organization that supported compensation.Mr.Patterson: \u2018What has that to do with the .question ?\u2018 Mr.Bourke, who had not finished Patterson.By compensation we are making the liquor traffic permanent, and\u2019 the license-holders will cease on the understanding that same remain.If the Government is to compensate directly or indirectly, then, in the name of God, let is compensate the wives and; children of those who are affected\u2018: ar.; LICENSE-HOLDERS AND \u2018COMPENSATION, x \u201cMr.J.H.Roberts stated that the Ii- cense-holderg did not want the compensation, but the perpetuation of -some licenses, and, referring to the compensation in- the city of Quebec, said that the: Alliance would take the attitude towards: the Government \u2018that official.action warranted.The Rev.Dr.Young thought the language of the resolation was dangerous, and he was supported by Mr.J.H.Carson, who moved.that the resolution be referred back;to the committee.Further discussion ensued, during which Mr.Patterson .objected to Mr.Roberts \u2018lecturing the Convention, now that the question is not before the house, while the.motion to refer back was being voted on.The motion was defeated, as was an amendment to strike out the words in the resolution following \u2018funds.Dr.Young protested against voting without full knowledge of the Quebec Compensation Law, remarking \u2018that \u2018If \u2018this is the way the Convention is to force things through, some of us will find work elsewhere\u2019.The resolution, as it was originally .presented, was, adopted.Mr.H.A.Moulton then presented a report from the Executive Committee, which had been prepared, he explained, so as to.meke plain the actual reia- tion between the executive and the.General Secretary.The report.cor.tained the following resolution: \u2018Resolved.that this Convention directs (1) that the secretary's duties and prerogatives shall be subject to the direction and control of the Executive; (2) that{ in the appointment of the secretary and his acceptance of the office, it shall be understood that his engagement may be terminated by three months\u2019 notice given on\u2019 either side; and, further,\u2019 that in the event of \u2018a\u2019 vacdney occurring In the offics.\u2018of secretary, the Executive shall have power to\u2019 fil} same\u201d : CE ES : MR.\u201cROBERTS = Hira PROTESTS.Mr.Roberts rose to protest against the office\u201d of secretary being an elective one, and he proposed that the Alliance constitution be amended to make the office permanent, but terminable by three ' months\u2019 notice on either side.He had taken up all sides of the-work, and he thought with the Convention's.approval; the law enforcement, work .had been specially \u2018mentioned, and he considered the resolution would imply that other things had been: done.Money had been expended on: Jaw enforcement, but it had been, necessary.He had tried to and wanted\u2019 to do so.\u201cThe Rev.Mr, Bourke said he knew wanted to know what was behind all this.He \u201chad seen \u2018jockeying.\u2019 The chairman, and several members of the meeting asked him to withdraw what was really a charge, unless he suli- stantiatéd it.\u2018I will name the one, said Mr.Bourke, but he was persuaded to sit down.Several speakers followed, including Mr.Moulton, who said that Mr.Roberts had intimateq his intention of retiring unless certain demands were complied with, and now it was thought better to have matters on a plain basis, Mrs.Jane Radford r.?Young both spoke of the recognized \u201csupremacy of the Executive, and the report was adopted, though the chairman gave it as his opinion that.the resolution was unnecessary,.\u2018The following officers were elected: hon.president, Mr.J.R.Dougall; president, ex-Ald.S.J.Carter; hon.vice-president, W.H.Rosevear; first vice-pregident, Rev.W.D.Reid; sec- _ond vice-president, Mr.J, H.Carson; [CHINESE TRIED \u2018the next meeting, ON ATTEMPTED ~ MURDER CHARGE The Story of a Row in An Alleged Gambling House.Lee Yok, Lee Yoy, and King Tung Sung, charged with the attempieéd | murder of Mon On at an alleged gambling house at 50: Lagauchetiere street west, whose trial has been on before Mr.Justice Lavergne, in the Court of King\u2019s Bench for three days, were under fire for some time yesterday during which Moon On, the China- nian who was shot through the cheek, identified.Lee Yok and :Lee Yoy as two of the men who did the shooting.King, he was not sure of, but sware that be was.there and did most of the shouting.) During the row considerable money was in sight on the table and witnesses declared this money was taken by three men who \u2018shot up\u2019 the place.Hum Gawk, who was at the table, swore that King ordered the prisoners to Considerable discussion was indulged in during the progress of fhe trial, and at one stage Crown Prosecutor Walsh in an effort to hasten the case, objected to a question put to one of the witnesses by Mr.Ledieve, counsel for the defense, who informed the court the question had some bear- \u2018ing on the case.\u2018All right\u2019 said the Prosecutor, \u2018I would just as soon sit.here all day and anywhere else if His Lordship sees fit\u2019 \u2018But I do not,\u2019 replied Mr.Justice Lavergne.\u2018The case has taken up too much time as it is.\u2019 ) Detective Markey was put.on the stand and created some excitement when after producing four bullets which were removed by him from the panel of the door, and the walls of the hallway at 50 Lagauchietre street, they were examined by Mr.James Crankshaw, junior, who removed them from the clerk\u2019s desk.and asked Mr.Ledien\u2019 to take a iook at them In cross examination Mr.Markey swore the bullets he removed were of a .32 calibre and when shown the ones he had presented in court to be of a .32 and .8 calibre, he said \u2018Those are not the same ones I just gave You.\u201d Both lawyers for the defense were on their feet in a minute and protesting to the court at the insinuation of collusion to change them.Detective Markey re- peafed his statement, that he did not turn in as evidence the bullets in front of him.\u2018If the bullets had been left where they were placed, there would have been none of this trouble,\u2019 admonished the court, BRITISH GUN TO WRECK INVADING AIRSHIPS.London, -March 12.\u2014The states that the War made some very important tests at Shoeburyness, which are understood \u2018to have confirmed their view that airships visiting this country with hos- \u2018Times\u2019 Office recemly .tile intent would be speedily destroyed by a gun which they propose to adopt.rar Sime | } PAINTERS GET A RAISE.The painters of the city are a happy lot to-day.Master Painters\u2019 Association held in the Builders\u2019 Exchange, yesterday at- ternoon, it was decided that the wages of the men should be increased ten percent, owing to the high cost of living.The new rate \u2018of pay will come -imto force on the first of April next.The old rate has been \u2018a\u2019 sliding one, ranging from 25 to 35 cents per hour.prete GUEST OF BUILDERS, Mr.É.M.'Trowern, \u2018of Toronto, secretary of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada, will be the guest at the weekly luncheon of the Builders\u2019 Exchange, which will be held tomorrow at 12.30, at Cooper's restaurant.His subject will.be, \u2018How - make a profit in Building Lines.\u2019 Members of the exchange who inten.to be present at the luncheon should notify the secretary.by ten o'clock tomorrow.- \u2014\u2014\u2014prmemermnmnenes STUDENTS\u2019 NIGHT AT THEATRE.Last night the first and second year Arts students of McGill University held à theatre night at the Gayety, but the event passed off without any disturbance or the demonstrations that usually accompanied events of \u2018this kind in the \u2018past.- About 190 students patronized the entertainment, and at the close dispersed quietly to their homes or to adjoining cafes, so that the services of the police, who were strongly in evidence, were not required in any manner.\u2014 te SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF ,ITALY.\"The Society of the Friends of Italy held an organization meeting in \u2018the Italian Y.M:C.A.(156 St.Elizabeth street).The preliminaries necessary to the formatin of an executive committee and the drawing up of a programme of work were gone through, and the results will be submitted at ; which will be duly announced.\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 INVENTED A CAR.\u2018Mr.J.Coleman, superintendent of the car department, on the Grand Trunk Railway System, whose device for holding the \u2018bodies and trucks of cars together so.as to prevent telescoping in case -of accident; also has to \u2018his credit, the invention of the only successful Hopper Bottom Grain Car upon the American continent.Hopper bottom cars which unload coal almost instantaneously, have been in use for some time, but the problem of devising à practica! door which -would pre- vént grain from escaping has hitherto: baffled solution.secretary, Mr.John 'H.Roberts; treasurer, Mr.J.H.Cayford.\u2018 On the motion\" 6f Dr.Young, the constitution was amended to provide for an honorary and a second vice- president.An \u2018executive of sixty- seven was also elected.On the motion of the Rev, Mr.Bourke, the office of secretary was made permanent, and terminable by three months\u2019 notice on either side, the question ' of salary, ete, being referred to the Executive.TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.Mr.J.H.Carson moved that the Executive be instructed to amend the constitution in time for the next Convention, and.that steps for incorporation be also taken.The motions were adopted.The report of the committee on the Rev.&.G.Huxtable Memorial.was referred back for further work on the matter, after some, discussion.The scheme for establighing a temperance organization headquarters in this city at a cost of $50,000, had practically failed, and Mrs.Radford suggested the establishment of a home for girls coming in from country districts.At a meeting of the 20 Styles of Dresses Thursday kind.Chambrays Piques, LATER :\u2014 Girls\u2019 Wash 1.59 each on 600 Dresses in this lot and every one of the 600 represents the very newest and best in garments of this Percales, Ginghams, ew.Dresses to fit girls 6 to 14 years, and dresses that never were made to sell for less than 1.98 and 2.50, ang if you get here early enough you can secure one of a little lot of 3.98 dresses that are included in this offering.All at one price Thursday reese 50 The Buyer has just notified the Advertising Office that he will include in the above offering about gp Beautiful Lingerie Dresses at the same price.| 59 \u2014FIRST FLOOR UP, It Doesn\u2019t Cost You Anything to Join | our Art Needle Work Classes.All we ask you to do is to purchase materials required in our Fancy Goods Section on the Ground Floor- Classes are held am.and 2 to 5 p.m, why not you?| every day from 10 to 12 | Others are joining daily, _ 10.50 Corset\u201d Corsets Too.WALOHN AND BON TON D & A AND P-C CORSETS, Coutil, top bone striping.Value 1.00; CORSETS, Broche, and fine Batiste, good elastic hose wupporters, and good models\u2014micety trimmed, all sizes in the lot.Regul values 4.00, 6.50, 8,60 and 10.50.Thursday .ceceacesesnesnn MONA BELT CORSETS, specially adapted for [ull rust proof boning, six hose supporters, made of Coutil, em broidery trimmed.Sizes 18 to 30.Values 2.50.1 S Thursday .\u2026.\u2026.000000000s .Thursday .SAMPLE CORSETS, new models, sizes 20, 21, 22, 23.BASEMENT SALESROOM.Ever Hear of a \u2018\u201cWalohn for 1.98, Here They Are and Bon Ton broken lines, Coutil, 1.98 figures, new models, long hip, law or medium bust, graduated or straight clasp, rust proof honing, six \u2018hose supporters, lace trimmed, made of English Coutil, 18 to 36.Value 1,50.Thursday s.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.veers .89 P-D WHALEBONE CORSETS, drab, size 18 only.10 \"alue 1.00: Thursday .Cereererenneanes eee © LONG HIP MODELS, with six hose supporters, draw strings, low or medium bust, rust proof boning, made of English Sizes 18 to 30.HALF PRICE \u2014First Floor Up.Owning and Opersting A.E.Rea & Cou I \u2019 Montreal, Limited.= SANE IS STIL INDIMINISHE Archdeacon Cody on Livingstone's Life and Work, \u2014\u2014 life and work of David Livingstone, the great African _exphorer, who was born on March 13, 1813, were ably treated by Venerable Archdeacon Cody, of Toronto, at a meeting in celebration of the famous Scoteman \u20ac centenary, held at the High School ast night.( .: The lecturer told how young Living gtone had little opportunity for early education, as he had to start work In a cotton mill at the age of ten.The place of his birth was Blantyre, near Glasgow.When 19 years of age, he heard the call for medical missionaries in China and determined to take up the work.Out of his savings he paid for a years course at Glasgow University.and went to London to work for the London Missionary Society.The South Africa missionary, Moffat.persuaded Livingstone to return with him to the Dark Continent, and, after taking his degree at Glasgow, went to South Africa, where he labored for 11 years.His first work was done seven hun- gred miles north of Cape.Town, where he was at once successful in winning support.1t was at this -time that he practically lost the use of his left arm from an attack by a lion.He cress- ed the Kalahari Desert\u2019 and got his first zlimpse of the slave trade, and later travelled 1.500 miles back to the coast with his wife, whom he sent home and returned to the northwest.-WON BY HIS PERSONALITY.From Linyanti he set out towards the Atlantic with 27 bearers, whose allegiance he won by his personality.The speaker went on to tell how Livingstone\u2019s only outfit was four tin canisters, in which he carried all ris belongings, and his guns.He achieved his object of finding a route to the coast, so that Christians\u2019 might penetrate into the continent, and returned to Linyanti.Starting off again to the cast, he reached the Indian Ocean, solving the problem of the geographical configuration of Africa, and discovering the mighty Victoria Falls.On his return to England he was received as a hero, and successfully appealed to Cambridge University to start an African mission, whose members accompanied him on his return.With a.well equipped expedition he explored the Zam- besi to find a route for commerce and came into contact with the horrors of the slave trade.He made his way \u2018home via Bombay, which he reached in a small ship with a crew who had never been to sea before.His stories of the slave trade aroused a strong movement in England.REMARKABLE INFLUENCE .ON FOLLOWERS.On his return to Africa he began a search for:the head -walers of the Nile, discovering many lakes and mountains.Unable to walk owing -» fever, his faithful bearers carried him until he died.His influence over them was so remarkable that these BUY HARRISON BREAD BECAUSE HE KEEPS THE QUALITY Uf \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ae ASK YOUR GROCER, OR TELEPHONE MOUNT 386 STEAMSHIP SPECIAL In connection with R.M.S.\u201cVeter from St.John, N.B, Friday, Mer 14th, Steamship Special of based first class coaches, dining and sisi ard sleeping cars, will léave Mo real Windsor St.Station, 8.15 pf Thursday, March 13th, and run thro to the steamer's side in West St.Jo! N.B.journey of a thousand miles?ve coast.His life's work lived \u201d*, him, for he prepared the ways ft, abolition of the slave trade 37 fri Christian evangelization Are while as a memorial to him on the © of the slave market at Zanzibat ne stood a Christian church erected © natives and administered by them © this day.Through all the chet which had occurred in Africa Co Livingstone\u2019s day, Archdeacon ne\" added, his name and fame Wor diminished.or D The meeting was presided OV = the Bishop of Montreal, and ean platform were the Very RY \u201cnl Evans, the \u2018Rev.Dr.Symonds the Rev.A.P.Shatford.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 BRICKLAYERS\u2019 DUES.The bricklayers of Montrral 8, special meeting last night, Talsé dues from $1.10 to $1.15 (he 20 amount to gn to defrayinc XP re of past and future provincial cont 0 tions.They also decided hal initiation members should sign à; claration to whom they wi~h?d benefits paid.ee LARLISLE PROUD OF WILSON .\u2018 a res1det\u201d Washington, March 12 Pea\u201d Wilson ta-day received a, ©% an from the Mayo.of Carlisic.Fins ow TA 1 * .expressing in behalf of the 10 , cil, the hearty congratulations 7 assumption fo the Prosid'f enr: was in Carlisle that Mr.Ld grandfather was born.The Pre sent a cablegram of apprecsi è THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS {gs printed 27 published at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Cor offices No.140 St, Peter street, iB City of Montreal, by John Red! Dougall and Frederick Eugene DOV gall, botn of Montreal.All business commune should addressed John Dougal a EDS vit ness\u2019 Office, Montreal, and ail lette\u201d, to the Editor.should be address - same black men carried: h.s body a ~ \u2018Editor\u2019 of the Witness.\u2019 } a TONY A, > \\ >< "]
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