The daily witness, 22 mars 1902, samedi 22 mars 1902

[" + Fair and Mild.AID FOR THE MONUMENT NA- TIONAL\u2014OTHER BUSINESS.Quebec, March 22.\u2014When the Assembly met yesterday afternoon, after some unimportant routine, the Hon.Mr.Duffy moved it into committee on a resolution providing for a grant of $2,500, subiect.ta tha conditions of the Order-in- May 29, 1896, to aid the _monument National of Montreal.The resolution was adopted, and a bill based on it was introduced, put through all its readings at once and passed.THE BUDGET.When the treasurer next moved the House into supply, the Opposition leader, the Hon.Mr.Flynn, launched into a lengthy criticism of his Budget speech and the fiscal policy generally of the overnment, speaking for three sold ours until six o\u2019clock and then moving the adjournment of the debate in order to have the floor again during the evening sitting.He denounced the government's financial policy as a policy of expedients, and then alleged sur- \u2018pluses as fictitious, claiming that these did not represent a legitimate excess of regular revenue over regular expenditure, but were obtained either through sales of Crown timber limits, and other valuable resources of the province or by estimating the expenses at a lower figure than was really needful and then making up the deficiency by means of supplementary estimates the year after, borrowing from Peter, so to speak, in order to pay Paul.He condemned this system, which only aimed at throwing dust in the eyes of the people.He contended that so strong a government as the present one, the strongest vet in the history of the province, should bave the courage and the atriotism to meet the situation square- y and boldly and, if the actual revenues of the province did not suffice to cover the legitimate expenditure, whieh, it was well known, they did not, no matter how artfully they might try to conceal the fact, they should endeavor to solve the problem manfully as the De Boucherville government had sought to solve it, and in the only way 1t could be done\u2014by having recourse to direct taxation.But, instead of doing this, he complained that they had resorted to a policy of expedients anu make-shifts in order to put off the evil day as far as possible, and were literally starving the development of the resources of the province by their fake economy, while they looked as their only hope of salvation to an increase of the Dominion subsidy and a share of the fishery award.RAILWAY RESOLUTIONS.The Hop.Mr, Gouin has given do- tice \u201cthat \u2018he will.mave- the.House.into committee on resobjtions, providing that the delay prescribed for completing the works upon the Ottawd Valley & Gat- ineau Railway, now -the Ottawa, Northern & Western, be prolonged to Jan.81, 1903, on condition that the balance of the $118,892 oË the subsidies votes for the said railway shall be paid, when earned, in the following manner, namely, $31,340.33 upon the works which shall be carried out according to law from the north bank of the River Pickanock to the sixty-second mile of the line; $39,182.55 upon the works executed between the sixty-second and the seventy- pecond mile of the line; $45,869.12 upon the works executed from the seventy- second mile to the village of Notre- Dame du Desert, and $2,500 retained upon the cost of the station at Hull East; that the subsidy of $5,000 per an- num during 12 years, granted by the Act 63 Victoria, Chapter-2, Section 3, to aid the construction of a railway between Labelle and Lake Nomiringue, be increased to $8,000 annum for 12 years, to be computed from the first of July, 1902, and be paid in the manner set forth in the said act to the Northern Colonization Railway Com- peur: that, to aid in paying the cost.ot i ding a bridge over the River Ottawa, at Portage du Fort, it shall be lawful for the Liéutenant-Governor-in- Council: to, grant a subsidy, not exceeding $5,000, on condition that the government of Ontario contributes an equal sum for that purpose, and that the Government of Can pays any further expenditure which \u2018the building of such bridge may render necessary, and that the total cost of the bridge~arhounts to the sum of $20,000 at least, SHERBROOKE COURT HOUSE.During the evening sitting, the House went into Committee on the resolutions relative to the new - House for the St.Francis district at Sherbrooke, which Hon, Mr.Duffy explained.Hon.Mr.Pelletier said that it was his intention to, discuss these resolutions, but.that, in the absencé-of Mr.Gäird, ot Compton, and other members, it was desirable to not press them until Monday.He, therefore, asked that they be deferred.The committee accordingly rose and obtained leave to sit again on Monday.\u2018 RE .BUTTER AND -CHEESE.Mr.Pelletier\u2019s.\u2018bill respecting : butter and cheese exchanges was then put into committee and promptly went through thatstage, when it was read a third time and passed.: WANT OF CONFIDENCE MOTION.The Hon.Mr.Flynn then resumed his criticism of the budget, speaking for another half hour and.concluding by financially ruined the province.They talked mow of thé government lacking the courage \u2018to meet the situation squarely by imposing direct taxes upon the people.© But, apart from the fact that such apology: was altogether un- necessaty under pxesent happier circumstances, they had) trie].that remedy and bow had it succeeded m their hands althonght they had presented themselves as the saviours of the province.They had left it financielly in a far worse condition than before.They had taken an enormous sum out of the | pockets of the people in the shape of | new taxes without improving the situation in any way.The fact was that the only remedy with which they were fa- milar was taxation.They could not understand or appreciate a policy which aimed at better results more effectually by means of honest and sustained economy.The consequence was.that dis gusted with their prolonged misoule and disastrous extravagance, the people had finally risen in their might and turned them out and at the last general clec- tion only six of them bad succeeded in obtaining seats in the House, the exceptionally large majority by which the \u201cMarchand and the present governments Were supported was a substantial proof of the popular displeasure which the Conservatives und their rules were subject to, but though the government's strength was great they could rest assured that it would only be used for the public good.; The debate was tontinued until a late hour by the Hon.Messrs.Pelletier and Leblanc for the Opposition and the Hon.Messrs.Dechene and Turgeon.Finally the House divided on Mr.Flynn's amendment, and rejected # by a vote of thirty- seven to six.THE NEW IMPERIALISM.Mr.Lane then brought up his resolution against the new Imperialism, which he strongly denounced because it was a menace to the French element in this country and because its authors not only did not seem to know what they were driving at, but they refused all proper information on the subject.Moreover, those who favored it had, in the present South African war, not impressed the public favorably with their statesmanship.It was not from any lack of loyalty that he had prepared his motion, but simply because the people were satisfied with the present system and want- well enough let alone.However, he felt that, in the face of the recent declarations of the government at Ottawa on the subject here was no longer any necessity for jt, and he therefore withdrew his resolutions.[The Hon.Mr.Turgeon expressed great pleasure at the withdrawal and the removal from the arena of what might Tove very dangerous to the peace and armony of the different elements in Canada.He did not deny Mr.Lane\u2019s right to make his motion, but he at- «questioned is.use UX pads timeliness.D were whe dangers and the encroâch- ments which Mr.Lane had complained of.They were altogether imaginary and their.discussion served no.good p e.The most serious was the sending of the military contingents to South Africa, but the true position in regard to these had been strangely exaggerated.He (Mr.Turgeon) ed defended them on - tlie hustings and he was not afraid to make the same stand on the floor of the House.After some remarks from Messrs.L.P.Pelletier and Lane, the subject dropped and the House agljourned at ome this morning.; \u2014\u2014 VENTURESOME, FRENCH OARS- Boulogne, March 22.\u2014A French crew, rowing in an eight-oared galley, will attempt to cross the Cltannel, from \u2018about 25 milés on Easter Monday.THE BOAT RACE.CAMBRIDGE WON THE FIRST RACE IN MANY YEARS.Putney, England, March 22.\u2014The fifty- minth annual boat race between- zrews representing the universities of.Oxford and Cambridge \u2018was rowed to-day over the regular Thames course from Putney to Mortlake, and was won by Cambridge.Cambridge\u2019s time was 19: minutes and 9 seconds.; The weather, shortly before the start, was showery.The water was fairly smooth and a moderate southwest wind was: blowing.Cambridge won the toss and chose the Surrey side of the river.The race started at 12.45 p.m.Hain began falling just before the start.60 p.m.\u2014At Craven Steps (about three-quarters of a mile from the start), Cambridge was leading by about three- quarters of a length.> 12.52 p.m.\u2014At Waldens, Cambridge was a length\u2019 and a quarter ahead.| 12,53 p.m.\u2014At Crab Tree, Cambridge was a length and a quarter ahead.| 12.55.\u2014At Harrod\u2019s Stores, Cambridge was\u2019 two lengths in the lead.12.56 p.m.\u2014At the Saccharine Works, Cambridge was still two lengths ahead.Cambridge went away, with a slight lead, pulling 36 strokes.in.the first minute.Oxford pulling 35 strokes.in\u201dthe same -time.12.58 p.m.\u2014Cambridge shot under Hammersmith Bridge (about 1 3-4 miles from the start), a little over a length ahead.1.05 p.m.\u2014Cambridge won by lengths.eight \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 moving the following non-confidènce mo- \u2018 SCHOLES FOR HENLEY tion as an amendment to: the motion to go \u2018mto supply: Thad this House is ree dy to vote the supplies, but \u2018regrets to state that the Treasurer's budget speech is not satisfactory either as regards the marshalling of.the.figures or the: true financial situation, \u2018while it ds also extremely wmjust towards the Conservative administration.\u2019 Eee The Hon.Mr.Duffy.follows able defence of his ot, im-the course of which he pretty effectaally demolished all the contentions of the Opposition leader and showed that the.eurpluses which he claimed were: realities.The |THE TORONTO OARSMAN HAS FORWARDED HIS ENTRY TO THE HEN- © LEY AUTHORITIES.Toroato, .Ont., \u2018March 21.,\u2014Followlng the entry of tte Argonaut Rowing Club's eight in the Henley rogatta.a week ago, the young \u2018Louis Scholes, \u2018of the Argonauts in followed.in \u2018am.the Dikmond Scull, the big single event \u2018was forwarded to-day.Scholes is a very fine: eculler, and his physique is \u2018remarka- tle.If\u2019 he -can show .the speed neaded, there is no doubt ef his endurance, Hels a brother of Jack \u2018Scholes, formerly \u2018the, roids atatenr champion ~ lightweight: \"boxer.fulness, * and\" ite | 0e éaaite an néco Morera Te ped where of hate an acoouit, of Boulogne to .Folkestone, a distance of |- hel the he Imperial \u2018 \u201c| the \u2018most respectéd\u2019 men in\u201cJäpan,\" and MODERN ASIA.An\u2019 Eloquent Address by [Tir John R.Mott.8 a A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Notwithstanding the attractions for young men in \u2018the home-coming of the victorious hockey team from Winnipeg, the American Presbyterian Church was filled with men, mest of them young, who were eager to hear the message Mr.John R.Mott, of the International Committee of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, had for them from the brethren in Asia.Mr.Mott has just returned from an extended tour \u2018through the east and the story that he had to tell was wonder-, ful and fascinating.It was no stereotyped missionary address and was not filled out with cunious features of the, life and habits of peculiar people.Nor: on the other hand is Mr, Mott a polish- MR.JOHN R.MOTT.ed orator making up for the lack of matter by the smoothness of his periods.His was the story of the stirrings of a new life amid the dry bones of effete religions and civilizations, the story of the reaping where the missionary has &trawed these \u2018hundred years and as yet seen nothing of the travail of his soul: \u2018He.was introduced by the pastor of the church, the Rev.T.8.MoWilliams, D.D., who said that they might con-.1-gragalate themselyds on the opportunity the latest mip fatter dey apds; glopary journey of thi e.3 + Mr, Mott his address by -re marking that the greatest ithéétre of the modern world Was Asia.He followed with.a brief (lance at the three great countries of that continent, India; China and Japan, which by virtue of their: importance\u2018 and ere continents in themselves.8 And though each had a crisis peculiar to -it- self.In India the situation was tense; rap ay becoming - intense.they \u2018knew \u2018something of the period of on the great upheaval._In Japan, ioo, there was crisis: In all three the question was come to the front whether they were to be dominated.by a Chris- tion or a non-Christian civilization.But: in China, what had struck bim more than anything was the strength of the race.Patient, frugal, strong, physically and mentally, they had all the characteristics of \u2018a rutin race.Japan had made most wonders: progress, greater than any other country in \u2018the world had ever, made in a like period of time.Thus crisis was coming- upon Japan in.a different manner but as surely as in her sister coun- {'tries It was because with ail .her learning she had not yet \"learned the lesson of western stability, amd unless spiritual forces are soon developed all her strength wil be thvown on the wrong side of the ecale.ism in Japan was ini isti civilization, while the edu- and India, were the most eager to learn it was from.them that they.drew their largest audiences and the.greater num- 5 since returning home he had heard that | certain causes, immense population | they were all in the midst of crisis, |.In Chine | unrest and transition that had followed For imperial- |: striving for a non- | cated classes, the students, as in China |: | what there might be in Christianity ard | this gentleman bad become a Christian and the president of the ¥, M.C.A.in \u201cTokio.-The most impressive meeting he had at- ténded was that held in Pekin of 400 of | the remnent of the church in North \u2018hina, not one of whom but had suffcr- ed-loss either of friends or property in the cause of Christ.And the success of these meetirgs Ÿ would be seen to be all the more wonderful when the conditions under which they were held had been realized.The addresses were all made through the medium of an interpreter, and the audiences of the east were proverbially volatile where religious subjects were discuss ed.The best speakers thought themselves fortunate if they could hold a quarter of the congregation.Yet the meetings had in many cases lasted three hours, and they were packed with hearers, who would not.go away.The message that was delivered was that of sin and Jesus Christ, the only Saviour.Moreover, they were held in the teeth of frequent obstacles.Counter.demonstrations, addresesd by the best orators that could be obtaine , circulars distributed at the doors, and attempts to break up the meetings, all had no effect.Many ve up their errors and turned to the aviour.,, ; ; All this was inexplicable.apart from absolute conviction of sin.or.greater sin- cerity- of.profession, and a large number bad now joined the church and become permanent believers.\u201d The \u2018secret of it made, \u2018in the money that had been spent in securing the largest halls\u2019 and in advertising, m the prayers that had been offered, and, above all, in the: fact that they were reaping awhere the missionaries \u2018had been sowmg for so many years.The time had come.to'put in the sickle.Self- sacrifice had also had much to, do with \u2018the-results.The \u2018missionaries had laid down \u2018their lives and the: livés of their \" loved ones; \u2018they had been slain by the sword, by torture, -by famine-and dis ease, and .the \u2018heathen had seen it: A bitter price had'been paid, but.now was coming\u201d the 'ridh.-Teward.if.they.would fol Stretch forth their hands and take it.\u201d + THE SOVEREIGN BANK.PREPARING FOE BUSINESS ON © MAY L._\u2014 Mr.D.M.Stewart arrivéd in Mont- ing, Mr.Stewart, as.éf the new bank, has - the \u2018ends.of the: preparatory stage, hav- Wg, it is stated, made.the necessary deposit, of $250,000 with the\u2019 government authorities in Ottawa and shown bona \u2018shareholders to the extent of -§840,- .-of the $1,250,000 which the \u2018bank eneral manager en closing up ready: stated.w .Except: that - He frst meeting of \u2018the shareholders is tbe held at Toronto on April 23, there is : ha t has been given in the \u2018Witness\u2019 from, time ta time, ) \u2019 BLOCKED THE CARS.2 .a \u201cMILK WAGGON UPSET BY AN » ELECTRIC CAR, AND THE DRIVER INJURED.The electric.cars on St.Catherine street \u2018were blocked for some time this morning, by the results of a collision between a street car and a milk wag gon.The .Stréet Railway authorities report that Beaver Hall car No.Was coming \u2018east, along St.Catherine \u2018street, when Mr.Ford, of 613-St.An- tôiñe, driving his milk waggon rapidly down Atwater avenue; \u2018tried .to cross the waggon, upsetting it, injuring the horse, and throwing Mr.Ford out on ithe street.> \u2026 © Mr.Ford received a scalp wound, and \u2018was taken to the Western Hospital, His injuries -are not serious.© °° i TeQILE BIR WILLIAM MACDONALD GIVES TWENTY THOUSAND \u201cDOL- - LARS FOR LIBRARY.\u2014 i At the regular meeting of the gover- ber of their converts.These.conditions gave rise to \u2018the religion of Jesus Christ to-day, and it was in this connection \u201cthat the.Y.M.C.A.had dome yeoman service in reach: ing the students in.the universities, Theirs was a special responsibility and they were hoping to send out \u201cshortly\u201d from Canada and the United States .several of the best university mer\u2019 to assist.in_the.work.LL Le Imperialism in Japan, opium in China and: rationalism in Tis, these were \u2018the forces'-that were reaching out: for the youth 'of this generation, and a n, and againet which they Bad to contend.with all their might and make unceasing war.\u201d .he International Committee was fo: cussing its efforts on the sixteen rrinci- mentioned, preferring fo: do this: rather than scatter: and\u2019 dissipate their efforts over a wider area, \"It was in: these cities that their great meetinge had been held.They had held meetings for young men, which had-been almost with out.exception crowded.to suffütation.The windows were filled, and\u201d outside, people stood in crowds wherever they could be in ear-shot.Halls were immed.for hours Ng the, time fixed\u201d x the meetings to begin.- young mien \u201cwho attended these meetings were largely educated young men of the universities, just the class they hoped: to'reach.And they represented the middle and Upper classes.At Tgkio they had had ip the audience eaker of the Im; Derial Dist, ene of greatest problem that confronted the | pal cities of the three great countries he }: Joup, fou Body, of xs cf McGill University yesterday af- fernoon, it was announced that Sir\u201d Wil- lilam Macdonald had decided.to give $20,- 000 to the McGill library, to buy books Fequired by students \u2018in .the: \u2018regular courses, and necessary fof research.The Books which this $20,000 will buy \u2014will bring the library up to aver-100,000 vol- mes, and will fill a large number of long-felt wants.: ne following; appointments were\u2019 also Walter, M.A., lecturer in -modern.languages, to be professor in.modern\u2019languages.| 48.yet, being unendowed, to be: support: ed \u201cfrom.the general- funds the uni- veréity.- Miss Clara Lichtenstein, to be leéturer and, resident instructor in mu- ic at the Royal Victoria College ; Miss Syean E.Cameron, to be lecturer.and esident Jetoria.College, and Mlle.Milhau, to be.\u20ac: thé A\u2019 GRUESOME DISCOVERY lecturer.and resident tutor Royal Victoria College.RKMEN FIND INFANT'S BODY \u201cINA DRAIN PIPE.+The police are investigating a rather mvaterions oe which came to light in.bergè \u201cTané y day.\u2018ane of the houses as found to be blocked, nad the .workmen who dug it mp.found thi obstacle\u2019 was the i.He had never seen more - ull lay in\u2019 the preparations that had been reg] last evening: from Ottawa last even- will mtert with.~The $250,000 will: re-.| present, a reserve fund, or \u2018rest, a8 .al-\u2019 \u201cnothing to- add to] 610° \u2018in front' of -the car.The ear struck\" faade-at_ the meeting: \u2014Mr, \u2018Herman asked fi [This & a new.chair, and has | tutor in English, at thé Royal Marie-Louise | The.drain of\u201d \u2018body pa oma] They took |\u2019 Pa TRS a the body back into the hole, and cov: ered it with five teet of earth.Chief Detective Carpenter heard of it, however, and Detective McLaughlin found the men, and persuaded them to dig up the body again.This they did during the evening, under his supervision.The body was taken to the morgue.The infant appears to have been still-born.CITY ACCIDENTS BROKEN LEG\u2014STRUCK BY CAR\u2014 CRUSHED HAND.O.Blouin, eleven years old, had his leg badly broken and lacerated while at work in the factor of the Merchants\u2019 Cotton Company, yesterday afternoon.He was taken to the Genera 1Hospital.William Porteous, an employee of the Light, Heat & Power Company, was knocked off his waggon by a street car on Craig street yesterday, but was not badly hurt.Napoleon Desjardins, laborer, had his head slightly crushed while at work on a house at the corner of Sherbrookeand Amberst streets, yesterday.He was taken te the Royal Victoria Hospital, but was able to go home in the evening.THE LAURIN TRIAL.\u2014 AT THIS MORNING'S SESSION.In the Court of King\u2019s Bench this morhing the trial of Edward Laurin, charged with the murder of Geo.W.Smith, on Sunday, Jan.26, last, was continued.Mr.Justice Wurtele took his seat on the bench at 10.20 o\u2019clock.The first witness to testify at this session was Miss Senecal, nurse at the Hotel Dieu, who attended the deceased when he was brought to that institution.Witness stated that she atlended upon the deceased half an hour after his arrival.The patient was placed in room No.6 on the second floor of tie building.Witness pointed out the position of the different persons who were in the .room that evening.Witness saw Mr.Laurin there, also Judge Lafontaine.When the latter came in he spoke to Smith.The two detectives Guerin and Gallagher, were there, too, also Mrs.Smith and her little boy.Witness did know Guerin and Gallagher were detectives until afterwards.The session was still in progress at the time of going to press.Lt \u2014 NOTRE DAME.STREET BILL \u2018EVIDENCE -~ \u201cTHE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Quebec, March 22.\u2014The discussion of the Notre Dame street bill was resumed at 430 yesterday aftetndon before the Private Bilis Committee of the-Legisla- tive Council by Mr.Ethier, the city solicitor, who.continued and completed his argument against the bill, being followed in the same sénse by Ald, Lebeuf in\u2019 French and Ald, Carter in English.In support of the bill, Mr.Catelli, one of the claimants, said a few words, and ex- Mayor Prefontaine, M.P., closed the case for them with a strong presentation of their case, and a warm appeal to the committee on their behalf, taking up the remainder of the time until after six\u2019 o\u2019clock, when the room was cleared and the- committee sat for some time with closed doors, en these were reopened it\u2019 was announced that the committee had rejected.the bill by a vote of 11 to 8.division was as follows: \"Against the bill\u2014The Hon.Messrs.Me- Corkik, Bryson, Ward, Sharples, De Boucherville, Methot, Chapais, Larue, -Pelle- tier, Archambault and Gilman\u2014I11.\u2018For_the bill\u2014The Hon.Messrs.Lane- tot, Cormier, .Perodeau, : Sylvestre, Ber- thiaume, Girouard, Audet and Turner Needless to add: that the promoters of the bill were greatly disappointed at the result, and its opponents correspondingly elated.: \\ ALDERMEN ARE PLEASED.All of the members of the City Council are highly Pleased over the defeat of the Notre Dame street east expropriation :bill in the, Private Bills Committee of the Legislative Council.it was feared that if this bill: passed, others would follow, and that the city would for years to come be in a worse financial mess.than ever.The total cost of widening the street was - $514,000.At first.the city : was to pay one-half, and the proprietors the other half, but they subsequently sic- ceeded in getting this reduced to three- glghtbs, or $192,750, on which there is a \u2018balance due of about $80,000.The defeated bill, as it was originally drafted k or a total release on the part o the proprietors, but later -a liability of one-eighth .was inserted as a sart - of good will, This would reduce the $182,- 750 to $138,500, which represents what the city had to lose by \u2018the transaction.CL ÿ THE GOVERNMENT'S INFLUENCE KILLED IT.: - : : Hig Honor Mayor Cochrane says the \u2018Notre Dame street bill is killed beyond measure.Mr.MeCorkill, Mr.Weir and :othefs lost no opportunity to do good his own personal comfort in'his efforts to have the bill killed.It was.however.the government\u2019s influence quietly \u201cplaced in the balance that did the business; \u2018and\u2019 I hope we have heard the last of it,\u201d said the Mayor, who was congratulated on all | \u2018sides upon his own part in the affair.- MR.WOLVIN\u2019S AGENTS AT REE .KINGSTON.\u2026 Ki n, March 22\u2014The Wolvin Dembeny has had agents here looking over tugs and\u2019 floating - elevators of the Hostreal .Tramsportation \u201d- Company, ane sp Ta with ea view to THROWN .QUT AND KILLED BY | work for -the city, the former neglecting {\u2019 PriCE ONE CEST.PARENTAL RIGHTS.COURT UPHOLDS THE ACTION OF A FATHER.In the case of St.Jacques vs.Sas- min, reported in yesterday's \u2018Witness,\u2019 in which Judge Curran dismissed the action of plaintiff, who claimed 31,000 damages on account of defendants alleged refusal to allow him to marry his daughter and also on the ground of arrest, the circumstances justify a further reference to the matter.The plaintiff was a helper on defendant's farm, and having fallen in love with his employer\u2019s l5-year-old daughter, one morning he drove away witn her and sought to, get married at the Archbishop's palace, but there being no consent.of the girl\u2019s parents, the palace priests refused to perform the ceremony.As soon as the father discovered the disappearance of bis child, he dispatched messengers, and the {fugitive having been discovered, the girl was taken back to her parents\u2019 home at Notre Dame de Grace.In the evening, the plaintiff and defendant, the girl, and one of her uncles went to the house of the parish priest, where the distracted father gave a kind of a consent to the marriage and the names of the parties were banded in for the banns.However, plaintiff then declared that nothing was definitely settled, and he would state later on whether the marriage was to ge on.He also notified plaintiff to Keep away from his house until further notice, and St.Jacques promised to da so.Plaintiff, however, managed to come close to the house for some reasom.or other, and defendant secured a warrant against him.It was under these circumstances tnat the present action was taken.: , In rendering judgment, the learned judge remarked that plaintiff did not seem to realize that under the criminal code he was liable to\u201d five years in the penitentiary for having taken away this young girl under the age of 16.Defendant was amply justified, in- view of what bad occurred, in going and getting a warrant for plaintiff, either under article 283 of the criminal code or for the purpose of binding him over.to kéep the peace.Plaintiff's action appeared to the court as a brazen attempt on the part of a man, who had done a most serious injury to defendant, to further.extort money from him by means of a law suit.\u2014Action dismissed with costs.THE LATE \u2018FATHER PAT.-HIS \u2018BODY WILL BE BURIED IN: VANCOUVER.~~ a The body of the late Rev.J.H.Ir win, who died in this city fecently, as reported in the \u2018Witness,\u2019 will be sent to his friends in British Columbia for burial.Mesers.Foster, Martin, Archibald, and Menn are settling lis estate on \u2018behalf of his brother in Ireland.The Rev: John Henry in, or, as he was familiarly and lovingly known throughout British Columbia, Father.Pat,\u2019 was born in Ireland, and came- out to British Columbia as a missional the Episcopal Church in the early days of the mining camps.He always start ed \u2018his missions in the roughest and newest places, and as soon as the place became more civilized and life more agreeable; he would leave the work to\u2019 another, and move on to some new place.\u2018The amount of good he did was : incalculable, and he was one of the \u2018most esteemied and loved men in the province.; meer DEATH OF-MRS.J.L.DECARKIR.° \u2018The friends- of Mr.Jeremie L.De- carie, of the law firm of Decarie & Dagenais, will regret.to learn of the: death of his wife, Dame Rose Alba De- carie, which occurred yesterday.\u2018Mrs.| Decarie was the daughter of Mr.A.C.Decarie, registrar for the: counties* of Hochelaga.and Jacques Cartier, and was only 3E\"years \u2018old.~ Shei had been in ill-health\u2019 for several months pest.and hér death was due to general debility.The funeral will take place - on: Monday next at 9.30 a.m., from her husband's residence at Notre Dame de: race.ENGINEER OF ROYAL TRAIN.MEETS HIS DEATH AT CHALK © ; RIVER.a, Mr.Henry Clendinneng, the oldest en- ineer on the C.-P.R., mét his death at halk River on March 18.He had left his own train and was crossing the track, when he was overtaken by an approach-.Ing train, which he did not see, and was eut to pieces./ was made to the cise, but Mr.Clendin- ning: was one of thie most respected em-\" ployees of the road.He was the oldest engineer in -the service, and was selected - to take charge of the royal train owing to his long experience and steadiness.He belonged to Ottawa, where, of course, he was best known, bnt he had hosts àf friends all along the system, and to these \u2018the tragic end of his life was a great shock.In M Clendinning ontreal Mr.was well known and greatly esteemed hy.the engineers and trainmen who make this city their headquarters.FAIR AND MILD.Toronto, March 23; - 18.m.~Victoris, 46, 40; Kamicops, 46, 32; Qu'Appelle, 32, Winnipeg, 40, 34; Parry Sound, 56, 32; Toronto, 50, 38; Ottawa, 52, 36; Montreal, 50, ; Quebec, 40, 32; Halifax, 45, 43.Fair and mild to-day \u2018and on Sunday.1640 and 1642 Notre Dame st.Montresi,- March 22, 1902.Hearn & Hare rison\u2019s Standard \u2018Barometer at noon = T » 80.04 ; yente: .28.95.- Temperature.Min.=.of ~ The barest local reference \u20ac i pars 4.as.PERNT La .te cts a ÉCART Et we fév ax + GIBBON\u2014WORDEN.\u2014 On March 15, 1902, Pal © March, ho x : Annee oondtes nétiée for Be aoe fers moy CL ob them 6-16: 07 names nf\" intorentelt frisnds, \u201c RIES iH, MARRIAGES ANB.DEATHS.- \u201c Bottoes of births, marriages and deaths sat Invert ably be endorsed with the name and address of the \u201corpder, or otherwise ne notiés can be taken of them \u201cBirth notioss are inserted for 83a, marriage notices Pre 50e, death notices far 2e prepaid.(Ths aw \u201cmoumcement of funeral appended to douih notice, Léo extra; other extention lo obituary, such as short \u201csketch of Ifa, twe cents por word esive, ecoept .poetry, Which 1s 50 cents per lind axtra\u2014sreveid, puna sudecrilers ay Mave announcemnis virths, - marriages and deaths /withous extended obituary or verses/ oceurring du thebr immediate families, free ef char, tn tohich ocst name and aldrien of out - sortbers should be glues._ | MARRIED.AULEN-DOUX On March 19, 1902, by the Rev, Ralph W.Brokaw, George Y.Allen, \u201cof Montreal, to Florence, eldest daughter of Mr, Juies Doux, Utica, N.Y., at her father\u2019s residence.2 BROWN\u2014TROOP.\u2014 At 150 South street, Halifax, N.S., on March 15, 1902, by \u2018Rev.Thomas Stewart, Robert \"oaltnrop Brown, son of Prof; B.\u2018a.Brown, of-Tufts College, Mass, to Elizabeth Cunard, daugster of the Hon.George J.Troop.23- ELLISON \u2014 ROSS.\u2014 On March 13, 1902, at 3 o'clock p.m., at Delaware Avenue \u2018Baptist Church, Buffalo, by the Rev.0.P.Gifford, D.D., Miss Madeline B., eldest daughter of Mr.J.H.Ross, Or- #Hie, Ont, to Mr.Frank Thompson\u201d Ell- son, of Rochester, N.Y.2 \u2018at-the residence of \u2018Benjamin Lester, Lower, Millstream, King's County, N.B., by thé Rev, H.H.Ferguson, George H.-Gibbon to Miss J.Maude Worden, both of ihe, parish of Studholm, King's County, SAGTNTYRE \u2014 MACFARLANE.\u2014 On \u201cMarch 18, 1902, at the residence.of \u2018the Êhride's mother, 151 Cambridge street, Ot- .tawa, Mr.A.C.GC.Macintyre, of Mont \u201creal ,to Annie Maxwell MacFerlane.21 PERCIVAL \u2014 ALLEN.\u2014 On March 19, -1902, at the parsonsge, by thé Rev.S.~Goldwarth Bland, Alice A., youngest daughter of the late John Allen, Old Cheisea, Que., to Norman J.Percival, of Ottawa.RIDOUT\u2014BLAIR.~\u2014At St, Philip's Church, |] ronto, on Feb.24, 1902, by tlie Rev.on Sweeney, D.D., Mary, second daughter of James Blair, late of Dundee, \u201cScotland, to Bobert \u2018Russell Ridout, ne Bradford, England.7 STEEN \u2014 WATT.\u2014 At Headowvale, on, -on March 13, 1902,.by the Rev.Pidgeon, Mr.Nathanlel R.Steen\u201d % Emily Adelia, daughter of Mr.and sara.John Watt.SUTHERLAND\u2014FRASER.\u2014 At Durham, Pictou, N.S., on March 12,- 1902, by the Rev.J.R.Coffin, Robert Sutherland to Mipnie C., daughter of Alex.Fraser, all \u2018of Durham.22 TARLTON \u2014 JEFFREY \u2014 On March 19 \u20181902, at Petite Cote, by \u2018the Rev.Dr.\u2018Mowat, Louis C.Tarlton, of this city, to Ethel Watson, only daughter of Gev.Jeffrey, Esq., of Petite Cote.: .DIED.AUSTEN.\u2014At Waterville, King's Go.N.s., on March 14, 1902, Sophia \u201cAlma Austen, sxelict of the-late Joseph Austen, aged, \u201880 \u2018years.2 BAKER.\u2014At Grafton, Ont., on March 19, j9u2, Harriette Ewing Baroum, widow of \u2018the late Charles Deane Baker, Esq., of \u2018Bawlish, Devonshire, England, aged 83 years.: - 21 CLENDENNING, \u201cciti Chalk - \u201cter, on | \u2018March 18, 196$, Henry Cletdenming, of .Ottawa,: ip his 54th year - JECARIE.\u2014 At Notre Dame de Grace, on \u2018March 21, 1902, Rose Alba Decaïy, wife of Jeremie L.Decarle, advocate, at the age of 31 years, 4 months and 11 days.Funeral will leave her husband's residence, at Notre Dame de Grace, on Monday, the 24th inst., at 9.30 a.m., to No're Dame de Grace Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cémetery.\u2018Friends and acquaintances\u2019 are respectfully isvited to attend.22 FRASER, \u2014 On March 21, 1902, at 26 Maple avenue, Elizabeth Margaret (Bessie), beloved daughter of Hugh R.Fraser, ; Funeral on Monday afternoon (private).BENNY.\u2014 At D\u2019Aillebout, Que., on March 18, 1902, Jantes Benny, in his 74th year.21 HUMPHRYS.\u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, \u2018on March 19, 1902, Beauchamp Henry: Humpbrys, of the correspondence branch, Department of the Interior, Ottawa.KERRIN.\u2014On March a, 1902, Mary Egan, widow of the late Hugh Kerrin, and daughter of the late Christopher Egan.Funeral will take place from her moth- .er\u2019s residence, 46 Famille street, on Monday morning, at 1.45, to St.Patrick's Say thence to Cote des Neiges come va PARKS.\u2014At Zips ¥, JH., on March 20, 1902; Jobn » ears, 1 formeri \u201cof ei e,- Que.y 7 PERRY.+ Bratebridge, O on.March 20, 1803, cars short illness; Teint, deary de \u2018wife of Rebert P.Perry, post ze von 49 years.RICHARDSON\u2014At \u2018Dundee, Que., on\u2019 stein : \u201816, 1902, John Davidson, \u201caged TL years.: \u201c23: émis L\u2014Budgenty at at\u2019 Sm, jDoslzn avenue, \u201c1802, Minnie Wallace, Peas san\u201d wite .at.Robert 5 pays > re aged, \u201886 yéars, 8 mont tha! and ; ye, wT , Beral aturuay: 200d.Instant,\u201d \u201cat 23.p.m.: ERR he : Hatter, NE, a ares ie er a F REEF, 4 et, reilc : of ta Tate vai \u201cTerry, \u2018ar native of Kil- \u201cmichael; Ireland, in the-8¢th year of her «age, leaving four sont.\u2018and ome daughter - tp mourn: lois.TREMAINE ps \u201cTruro, :N.S., on March 35, A \u201cTremaine, aged 42 \u201cyears andT.months.22 | MOWNS \u2014Accidentally : killed at Mattawa, on March 18, 1902, Miron Towns, late\" of = Poplar street, Ottawa, aged 34 years.- WAINWRIGHT.= At Biltmore, N.C., on | \u201cMonary, 17, 1902, and \"buried at\u2019 pr NC Mes, Richard Wainwdient.| Ç \u2018Hoodionl .\u201cformerly.missionary, Labrador, \u201cSather rats.Joshua \u2018A.Bell, of this\u2018eity.WILLIS.\u2014 AE hig?résidence, - - 86 -\u2018étreet, Halifax, 'N.8: on Marc 16, 1902, alter a brief illness, WAI tam M .Wl is,\u201d iemrrlage builder, aged 53 Tédre;: x: WOODS, \u2014 At the family.residents; Bay-.1d, Ont., on March 6, 1902, Rebeeea Ty.relict of the: late, vien \u2018Woods; 5 agéd-90: years, .'a\u2019 Jouident it of \u201cth init for \u2018more thas.fifty 3 BALLARD.\u2014In loving.memory of Ty born in-Biandtord, Bots in Montreal 2 Marked copèes of Oi * Witness Pleasant [ 3 cha .T otre Dame Street.BASTER \u2018Side by.improved Availin, oe a F5 CARSLEY CO- = : Montreal's.Greatest Store, St.James Streets MARCH 2%th, 1902, MILLINERT side with the rich and beanutifa French creations may also be seen the superb] and fascinating styles from.own .workrooms.} Montreal's smartest dressers have notonly ads mired our Millinery but-zealed their admiration: .and paid tribute to its superiority by purchas.RP ing their Easter Hats here, Trimmed Hats at $6 to $10; ; ourselves of increased space and ; cilities, we have turned every ener } gy to producing even a more popular priced line of Hats than heretofore.One can find almost as much style ang _chic in our $6, $8 to $10 Hats as in the higher priced.| \u201cJOHN MURPHY a co.: \u2018 \u2014Big Days Something new for Easter! The custom ie Amiong the new arrivals of wanted in certain favored textures.Shades of Silver Grey, Drab, bright finish.Special .va en 1e Special ee.ve.and postures.there's Golden everything \u2018here Prices from.and Crystal Eggs, tes - >.Crystal\u2019 Bon Bon \"Dishes.« Ie Hand Painted Cake Pioies ro We.China Egg Cups doz.196K.SgcA153 NOTRE DANN ST.New Colored Orepelime Dress Mat erial Blue Grey, ow Drah, « sen ee Coffee Spoon 50e We iPickle Fork MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.The S.SARSLEY SO.Limited, 184 te 194 aT.JANES hel MONTREAL wb A New Easter Dress Goods.Easter Dress Goods there i a showing of dali-§ cate weaves of Silk amd Wool and other soft clinging fabrics that are in} great demand, though the sturdier cloths for tailored garments are mach H-Wool Spring Wei Manive M sn New Voile de Paris, a beautiful Soft Wool Material in: Spring Shades- of Drab, Siver Grey, Nile Green, Helio and New Blue Ese - New Wool Hopeack Dress \u201cGoods, fine quality, it \u2018comes in all the very i latest colorings, makes a very handsome Spring Costume.: Blue \u2018males a smait Special.= 706: i New Edlienné S3k aud' Wool Dres « Material, fine -make, rich finish in beautiful shades of Old Rese, Nis, Blue and Silver Grey: New Easter Toys.Special$4.de} ; ürrestatible in their economical appeal.A Jackets, Raglans,.a Skirts, &e.BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING mr There\u2019s quite a fairyland of Easter Toys in The Big Store, to delight the: young folks, Mr.and Mrs.Bunny are here in all their Faster glory - \"are White Rabbits, Grey Rabbits, Brown Rabbits amd Rebbita in all caf] 9.\u2018Then there\u2019s Ducks and Ducklings, little Piggies and and Eggs with views in them; there\u2019 9 at will please and amuse the younsaters 20 to $10.00 Monday\u2019s Special List.st Be Tome b Pons .dre Fine Cr Buiter .c ef Lee ae ee 5 Rolied Oats.we .\u2026 \u2026 Be 34e; Wire Egg \u201cBeater .5c Jam, 7 1b.pails .\u2026.55c 45e {Steamer and ei RR 1.906 \u2018Aunt -Jemima\u2019s P.CFiour,.15¢c 12%e; Tack Hammer .oo oo Île [Cooking Figs .+.\u2014 & BL ea en aw ee Ci Jee CG Plates .«oe ir R( FE Se ween we aes Jecorated Les +306 Sugar Shell .J.JButter Knife .i.1.os +.18¢ Canis ee as.106 ve Ter ee ee eal are.; Whigs.BAGS in cut stéel.Also, alot of separate tops.EASTER SELLI NEXT WEEK.\u201cA Full Range of All the Latest Spring Novelties! .CHILDREN'S DRESSES, \"EASTER LINENS EASTER GLOVES\u2019 EASTER NECKWEAR EASTER VEILINGS EASTER LACES EASTER RIBBONS + EASTER CARDS \u2018EASTER SOUVENIRS.\"EASTER NOVELTIES IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS.- We have just placed # stock a véry nice assortment of CHATELAINE of \u2014~ appropriate.It emplis- sizes the spirit of the season in a practical, but very \u2018significant way.Co Our stock of novelties for the present season is not \"only : larger, - .more varied, more comprehensive in all departments than ever before, but- the price velues, we are confident in asserting, were mever more \u2018We expect, and are prepared for big days of selling all next week, in the following lines: - Easter Millinery, Easter Ready-to-Wear Costumes, Capes, Silk Blouses, À 5 2841 and 2343 St Catherine St, - Terms Cash, \u201cJOHN MURPHY & co, Telephone Up 2740.Cor: Matcalf St.SATURDAY MARCH 22, 1802.The Bly Wituess, {SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH » A.0.U.W.INSTALLATION, \u2018Bro./A.H.Holden, D.D.G.M.Frelighsburg, installed the Toltowing\u201d of cers of Mateking Lodge, No.60, A.O.U.W., at its last regular Meeting at Cowans- sille; Bro.Jono\u2019 Bell, M.W.; Bro.J.A.Oliver, P.M.W.; Bro, F, Vii, foreman ; Bro, Artemus Ross, overseer; Bro.E.Gey- etts, recorder; Bro.A.Tardif, financier: Bro.John P.Moore, recetver: Bro.Chas.Sylvester, guide; Bro.E.Downey, IW; Bro.C.T.Newton, O.W.Speeches were made by Bro.Holden and the members from Frelighsburg Lodge, who were present in goodly numbers, and responded lv by Bro.F.X.A.Giroux, of Mateking Lodge, after which the brethren adjournes to the.Ottawa Hotel and partook of an oyster supper, to which full justice wag done.A vote of thanks was tendered 1p the members of Frelighsburg for their kindness in coming out to assist, ang responded to by Bro.Holden in his usuaj characteristic manner.SALVATION ARMY.Adjutant Crelghton and wife will oon.duct: the meeting at the French corps, 477 St.Lawrence street, to-morrow evenirg.There will be a general \u2018farewell\u2019 of officers in the corps of this province on Sunday, April 6, and the change of stations will take place on the Thursday following.Gfficers\u2019 councils will be held in Montreal \"on April 8 and 9, and a big \u2018Natlonafity\u2019 meeting will be held in the \"St.Alexander street barracks on Thursday night, Apri! The annual \u2018Week of Self-Denial' will be observed by the sailors and friends of the \u2018Army\u2019 in Montreal from to-day to Monday, March 31.Montreal observes the event earlier than the other cities_of the Dominion: on account of the general moving syetem in yogue here, and it |s thought best to have the effort through | with before moving time.ene MASONIC INSTALLATION.The companions of Montreal Chapter of Royal Arch Masons were favored with the preseace of the Grand First Principal Z, M.E.Comp.George O.Stanton, at the convocation held at the Masonic Temple on Thursday evening.The Holy Roya! Arch Degree was conferred, and the Grand Z, assisted by V.E.Comp.J.Halre and Comp.George Carson, \u201ciataiied V.E.Comp.John \u2018Gouléthorpe into the office of Grand Pursuivant of the Grand Chapter.After the meeting the brethren were entertained at supper, with V.E.Comp.Gouldthorps in the chair, when the usual toasts were \u2018honored.MASQUERADED AS A MAN.Petersburg, Va., March 22 \u2014Ettriek, a SEATH'S 52nd >> Annual \u201cSPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.% Heavy discounts, FANCY and STAPLE D 421 B ST, LAWRENCE STREET, Just ABOVE SHERBROOKE STR R.W.FOWLER'S HILL TOP = Goods House, 1 CHEAP SALE WILL BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK.i great bargains in.RY GOODS, TOYS, Etc.ie 5 .During everything required for a first-class trade.ot Novelties _\u2014\\ Are now in stock, and com: \u2014 Lace Curtains a Specialty.- Tel.Main \u20182044.Factory, 8 to.012 Inspector serves; Every housekeepei wants her house In a thorough state | of cleanliness at this season, and the.bast megne of doing - this Is to send everything washable to the TROY LAUNDRY.Work promptly done.; ONAL.Tuesday and.Wednesday, oe arch 25th and 26th.invited.Bnd he Papo are Cas.ame 8e, onitailiving suok .sorjee will ba sens free to any address in Canada ING EB ., SPRING MILLINERY rene) \u201c Complete Æxkibit of the 1stent ati: Oéstonre ue mple Newest and Most Stylish We ave yours respectfully, 181 the past year we have made farther improvements\u2018 in our - establishment, which makes our \u2018store now complète and modern in Our Spring Importations London market, to which we invite inspection.Thanidos the Publio for the generous patronage in the past.R.SEATH rise a full range of the atérials to be found in the & SONS, 7 Notre Dame 8t.| § \u2018we are PR ; MONTREAL.: s par ARTISTIC DESIGNS.Warerooms.HOMAS LIGGET, I EE I LR ESS sim SALE ASO Sr 2 cit ARI Mo vir LL er RAF - NEARLY ALL our SPRING CARPETS have arrived and EPARED to show the LARGEST and FINENT sélection of CARPETS and FLOOR COVERINGS in This Season\u2019s PATTERNS and CO s those of former years -ftor their BEAUTY Everything in Floer Cover | \u2018ngs, CUR'TAINS, DRAPERIES, Ete, are found in our LOR- MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.em Empire Building, 9 2474,2476 8t.Catherine 8t.Poe aye PRS FPS: SOY small man acturing place near this city, had a genuine sensation yesterday in the discovery that John Green, a person who bas posed before the world for thirty-five years as a married man, was a woman.She died this morning from a complica tion of diseases in the seventy-fifth year of her age, and the discovery was made by neighbors, who were called in to pre: pare the remains for burial.The wife in the partnership.survives.Joe.woman -} came to the village from Ral about two months ago, and\u201c Tee Nh to {the laboring class, .TEES\u201d ROLL TP DESKS Are Al Value.300 sT.JAMES STREET, |SPECIAL SALE Ladies\u201d .Gold - Rings HEAVY SOLID :GOLD RINGS, set with Garnets, Pearls, Turquoises, etc, \u2018$2,50 Rings for $1.50.Children\u2019 \u201c Sotid Gold Rings, 78¢ to $2.00.DP.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter Street, Opposite * Witness\u2019 Office.LORD\" SBOILERCOMPOUNDS - Are formulated for each steam user's requirements.Removes and Prevents mcrustation Prevents Corrosion.Neutralizes 01] in Boller.\u2018Retluces Your Fuel Account.DAVID SLEETH, Sole Agent for Canada.Phone M.1150.13 8t.John st.Montreal Oils, Engineers Supplies.CLARKE\u2019S, Easter Souvenirs, Easter Novelties, .\u201cEaster Cards, etc.Look out for our fine show of EASTER NOVELTIES, Hens, Chickons, Roosters, Rabbits, Nests, Eggs, eto.All entirely new this season.| Something Nice and Novel for the Children, Lot us give you an estimate for your Awnings.Merchants Awning Qo, 1477 Notre Dame St Bell Tel.Main 3330.Q od petrtrthpr td eB AAD 0) © re ER Seen Ev \u201cWhy not have one that is stylish, elegant and yet durable, rather than one that 1s ragged and untidy?skirt edge an object of admiration if your skirt is bound with S.a bias corded velvet, that fits the skirt without pucker or.wrinkle.Ask for S.H.& M.Redfern Bias Corded Velvet, and be sure the letters S.H.& M.are on the.back of every yard.ag \u2014 A MONTREAL \u2018PADDY* TEA HOW AN ENGLISH GIRL ENJOYED IT.(By \u2018Old Country Woman.) According to the original arrangement, Maude Gray, my English friend, was to have returned fo England in the beginning of March, but she has been 80 pleased with her visit to Montreal, and the people in our boarding house, end friends generally, have been so kind, that there was little difficulty in persuading the girl to extend her visit for another few weeks.One event that we told her wis well worth waiting for was the celebration of St.Patrick's Day in Montreal.Maude has Irish relations and has often been in Ireland and, therefore, we held, would be specially interested.Alas for pur expectations.The procession which is such a feature of the day in Montreal was cancelled, owing to the death of Father Quinlivan.However, Maude saw \u2018the wearin\u2019 o\u2019 the green\u2019 in the city more profusely than she had ever \u2018seen it in the Old Country, although, as regards the shamrock she had Ther doubts about the identity of the Canadian grown article with the little plant at home.She thought it was quite unnecessary for many of the old men she saw in the streets that day to take the trouble to put the shamrock in their caubeens, so plainly was their nationality written on their faces.She felt inclined, she said, to grip their hands and inquire, \u2018Well, at, and how\u2019s every bit of ye since I saw ye last?Th 5 = i Notwithstanding our regret for the event that led to the cancelling of \u2018the procession we had some very good fun on St.Patrick\u2019s Day, and at the end of it, Maude said \u201cthat even in Ireland fhe ad never felt the atmosphere so ibéernian.You may remember that when we said good-bye to Mrs, Brom- ley in Westmount, after her snowshoe party as previously recorded, she was ind enough to say she would arrange another one soon.However, the thaw came almost immediately.Yet Mrs.Bromley did not give up the idea of some form of entertainment, and a week or two later Maude and I, and Mr, Arnott and Mr.Brown (of Mrs.Dale\u2019s boarding house), received.notes, written on green paper.Here is Maude\u2019s \u2014the others were to the same effect:\u2014 Miss Gray, darlint,\u2014 ill ye be havin\u2019 a dish 0° tay wid us on Monday noight, in.honor uv the swate St.Pathrieck?Now; don\u2019t be sayin\u2019 no, acushla, or and Organs are moderate in price, > but the best in quality ¥ that monéy, brains and experience can produce, They are substantial pianos for substantial people, used and endorsed by over 60,000 satisfied purchasers./ - .Old instruments of » any make taken in % part.,payment, balance , @ on easy terms.$ WILLIS & CO, > EMPIRE BUILDING, 2 2470 ST, CATHERINE ST, Montreal.: AA + ++ ++ \u2018We seem just a- lot of big children,\u2019 1 Maude whispered.to \u2018me as we pass: in.\u2018Fancy having anything like this in staid old England.\u201d ~:~ 7 | our name and a ludicrous verse sup- 7 A ec ; | posed to be pautieulariy appropriate fo \u2018mide us feel beings uperior to.all the -| \u2014the greatest triumph\u2014came ery Day.You can: make your H.& M.Redfern\u2014 cut on a perfect bias \\, \u2018yell brake me.heart entoirely.Come at 6.30 in the noight- time, and wel have taties an herrins to our hearts contint.The top av the mornin\u2019 to ye.- C.BROMLEY.These notes threw us into much excitement, for after we had received them, Mr.Arnott told us be had already had wind of the affair and the guests were expected \u2018to come \u2018appropriately\u2019 dressed for a \u2018Paddy tea.First, of course, we had to answer.the invitation and\u201d this we did ina manner we thought highly creditable to ourselves.Here is Maude\u2019s answer:\u2014 ' Begorra, me dear Ma\u2019am,\u2014 - Whoy wudn\u2019t I be afther takin\u2019 a cup o\u2019 tay wid ye, in.your cabin?Sure, I do be kilt out and out wid the thirst.I do be gettin\u2019 ne\u2019er a daycent sup at all this long while back; and isn\u2019t the Dominion .thé terrible place for tay, barrin\u2019 it\u2019s English breakfast tay.And I'd have ye know that as me sintiments are toward Home Rule I wudn\u2019t be aisy in\u2019 me moind to be buyin\u2019 English tay, so that Oime -poisened- entoirely -with the green tay, bad luck to it, though the -colour\u2019s Tight enough.; Never fear now but with the help of St.Patrick I'll be wid ye a Monday night._ : Your fond frind, MAUDEEN O'GRAY.The great question, after we had des- petched the notes, was what we should wear, and regularly at every\u2019 mea] the Arfiongst then they cdllectéds any © ber of Conhemara\u2019marble and\u2019 bog-oik harps, shamrocks and pigs, which we were requested to use for our adornment.whatever we wore, Finally we decided on cutting out wreathes of shamrock from green cambric and tacking them all over white evening dresses.The-young men asked us to adorn the waistcoasts of their evening suits.m out.the verdant idea they procured wonderful green satin bow ties.On.the eventful evening before starting the four of us to.parade, through the \u2018hallway for.the inspection of tne aû- miring ders, and we felt very superior mortals indeed.\u2019 We were the last of the party of sixteen to arrive at the Bromleys\u2019,and when we joined the laughing company in the drawing-room we found that our bedecked costumes were by no means the most original.For instance,a certain university rofessor was present who had the col- ar, lapels and cuffs of his coat.turned k with green while a large harp of green cambric made a striking ornament for each of his long coat tails.Mr.Bromley's coat was similarly trimmed with green, but differed in Raving enormous sprays of cambric shamrocks growing up the back.[The two men \u2018had«the appearance of being very distinguished.court officials of some sort, though indeed one girl told them they looked like travelling showmen.Some \u2018of the other men had gone in for green satin revers or | even green satin waistcoats, and in many cases the effect -of the bräliant green \u201coh the deep.black of the dress suits and against the white shirts was very becoming.One man had come provided with a black-thorn walking stick and a bog- oak pipe, which he displayed with much pride.Most of the ladies had adopted our plan of trimmimg their dresses with cut-out shamrocks, while Mrs.Bromley\u2019s sister, Miss Ashfield, had sec an 2 er wears his tartan.One lady had a veritable shrub- of large green leaves in her hair.After we had all admired or chaffed each other Mrs.Bromley led the way to the dining-room.where, of course, the table was decorated with shamrocks.At our plates wè found a.card bearing the character of the person designated.The green idea had been carried out not only in the ishle appointments but also in every dish.- For instance, there was a delicious ish of crisp salmon So quettes p up on green peas; er came an excellent chicken salad swathed in fresh green.lettuce leaves, and, finally an by two accompani \u2018een sugar-coe white ice cream, { y - layer \u2018cakes huge - (May \u20ac e shades of that ice cream.and those cakes rest in peace!) The meal was by no means an elaborate one.16 did not assume to be more than what it was called, an informal \u2018high'tea.\u2019 But it was well cooked and delicately \u2018served and would that more of their kind were common in our homes! We sat at least tdble, and such a bab laughter as arose the whole time! What: .| they serve potatoes in\u2019 their skins.| of manner.\u2018Go on, Mek \u2018boarders gave \u2018us their.differing\u2019 views.fin gave th ering mers the same way and to still further carry | Irish flag, and wore it depending from |- | her shoulder as a Highl i an hour and a half ab the, hospitable le \u2018of Ps st have Suk in, pup.meen donned Maude was sitting on Mr.Bromley's} right, and.:I \u2018was a 2eät or two-furthetd off.Towards the end .of the repast Ig heard her theorizing on the general tse of butter-plates on this continent.Maudé Was saying how \u2018th ; \u2018boarding-house table reminded first of the \u2018skin plates\u2019 they use Jn?Ireland.\u2018You know,\u2019 she explained, \u2018in Ireland.they commonly: boil tne potatoes} in the skins and Small bread .and tte: plates are al- tion of their skins.Ii peo le\u2019 take: but: ter at dinner they.nearly always dmut it at one edge of this pl (which\"i8 col and so won't melt it as the hot meat § plate would).In England you neveri \u2018see butter on.the -dinner \u2018table, nor do everything points to the belief that those funny \u2018little American butter-plates represent the \u2018\u2018skin plates,\u201d the use of which Irish immigrants brought -with- them to the New.World whère.they were eventually modified to butter-plate size, the cooking of \u20ac having been meanwhile abandoned Mr.Bromley thought this a very: plausible explanation and repeated it to.Mr.McCarthy, an Irishman rather late-: ly come to Canada.Mr.McCarthy: laughingly said that we might be thank ful to Irish peasant immigrants for every.reasonable and progressive custom \u2018in America to-day.\u2018In England,\u2019 said he, est thing to get a cup of tea or coffee\u201d served.with the midday lunch\u2019 or dinner.Go_ into any Irish- farm house or cabin: and what's the first thing they put on: the table?It\u2019s the teapot.Again, if» you've ever \u2018lived \u2018in.Treland you'll f that a peasant rather than walk \u2018half-a- mile will take:the trouble to get out his ass and cart to carry him-the distance.-Well, that's why you have to-day in this country the best system: of \u2018electric cars in the world.The can.will never | walk if \u201che can possibly help it., Again,\u2019 if you've ever been m a.large Irish, \u2018household you'll know that rather than.walk a few steps nearer one member will shout an order or.a request to an-: other at the top of his voice.So you hav: the origin of the telephone.When| he got to a country where the distances.were too great to shout, but where he he wasn\u2019t happy until he had found out.the telephone dodge and put it to the\u2019 greatest practical use.I'm talking now.of the Irish peasants\u2014rot, of \u2018the upper classes.\u2018The peasants never believed inj using energy needlessly, and it-is to the, abundant stores they had in reserve andy which they could use wher there was; try, ing labor saving devices.\u2019 : iDhose of us at Mr.McCarthy's end of: the table were all listening to him by this time as he\u201dfeigued 4 seriousness rthy;\u2019- sid: Mr.Arnott ° present company \u2018consists of i low-a lot -nore.\u201cAt one ime we were} content to be all descended from kings; whi% them tha mere blue blood.\u2019 .\u2014 À spiaintive voice \u2018came \u2018from.the oth end of the table.a little more ice cream.I have been\u2019 waiting such a long time, and you'll go on talking to midnight at this rate.\u2019 ; \u2018But, my dear -Brown;- said the professor, \u2018we are now having the- feast\u2019 of reason.We finighed other inferio matters long ago.\u2019 Lu \u201cMrs.Bromley, mayn\u2019£ T-have a Httle, more?Remember, 1 never bothered you: about the taters and: Werrins;, which you said in your letter you were going to} have, and which I was looking forward to 60 much, and.which haven\u2019t made their appearance at all.\u2019 0 But long before Mr.Brown had finish.\u2019 ed-\u2018his appeal, the ice cream dish and: the buttered rolls and all the cakes on.the \u2018table and the peppers and the salts, and the bowls of olives were swept down to his end of the table and stood four and five deep round his plate.À \u2018Thank you so much,\u2019 said Mr.Brown calmly, and, raising his voice, \u2018I hope\u2019 \u2018you won\u2019t \u2018mind théir queer manners, Miss Gray.You mustn\u2019t judge all Trish Canadiang by this crowd.\u2019 Presen entl ed, upon.Dor.a speech, and, grasping a ospitable © boord\u201d with: the:-shdmrocks Laurier, so you won't be expectin\u2019 me\u2019 to make a long spache.But Oime sure youll all be agreeable to.wishin\u2019 our no-\u2019 ble.hosts long life dnd prosperity.\u2019 \u2018Here, here,\u2019 we all said and clicked our coffee cups., Ia te \u2018Don\u2019t you think we: Canadians can bedt .any people at making fools.of our selves?one of the men asked Maude across the table.Es > \u2018But you do it eo naturally; that is what surprises me,\u201d said.Mande, at.which rather anthiguous answer\u201c a-roar went round the table.\u201d = ~ - 7 - There were more speeches then and story-telling until we at length adjourned to the drawing-room, and the green- harped and shamrocked .coat-tails again.came to view and drew.forth renewed.ex: clamation at their artistic beauty.Irish songs were then in order until the news came that the .dinmingroom table was would begin.We scattered then, some to \u2018play, others: to watch, and \u2018others io ! sit about the'stairs or Tounge- over \u2018the piano.Everywhere the green N nish: hole Twist are made éd put up on 10 and 16 yard spools.- in colors to match all seasonnble e Be G SILK, CELLI ia the smoothest, strongest and best Spool Silk made.For over sixty years this aille be been a favorite with almost very household in the country.- CORTICELLI- BUTTONHOLE TWIST is furn ta\" Both Spool: Silk and Butto: in the \u2018market, : : TAQHRINTS CONDITIONAL REVELATION, - - Weekly Coed, Lf THE ZINGAR CLUB ENTERTAINMENT, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25th__\u2014 e BANJO, MANDOLIN aud GLEE \u20ac PLUS EE HICKEY.J.LESLIE TEDFORD.¥eJ.'W assisted à STi \u201cfoi and ME DIONNE Soloists; R.McGLAUGHLIN, Humorigt, and I.ES VANS Ss SIRE Elocution TICKETS\u20148$1.00, 750 and 50e.Can be secured at the Academy.of Mie 2330 Bt.Catherine: 8 & Suuths, 3% Sb, James and \"Sind.ast 49156.Cal = J.Quirk, 2643 St.Catherine and W.\"hero on's, 2370 \"St.erin.WINDSOR HALL, \u2018 6 \u201d,.M ESSI AH.Holy Thuraday, Maroh 27th, Open Rehearsal.Good Friday, March 28th, Grand Performanos.| Mrs.Seabury C.Ford, \u2018Mr.Cecil Bethune, Madame Mary Louise \u20acla Conductor, Horace W.Rernèr.es Hiswen Jones, 250-ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS-L50.| SEATS\u2014Holy Thursday, 50 and 23 cents 3 Good Friday, 1,00.and, 78 cents.Now en gale at Shaw's, WIND DSOR HALL, Easter \u201d Monday, March 1 31st.+ e Only arson in Canaan Maino Li NÉRDIÈA.Asgisted by MR, ROMAYNE SIMMONS, Plahist, will give & song recital under the distinguished pairona de \u20ac of ke wo! Governor General and y Minto: Plar for sale of sents now-open at WITH THE ROYAL CANADIANS IN SOUTH A AFRICA, | Lecture by Col.LAWRENCE BUCHAN.C.M.C.Under the\u2019 patronage of Lt.-Col.Gordon.D.O.C,, and the auspicas of spec the- Montreal Military Institute.Karn\u2019 \u201cHall, TUESDAY EV'C; Match, 26th, \u2018Reserved seats,\u201d 75c and $1 00.\u201d General sdmisio;.50r.Plan\u2019 at Earn's\u2019 Music Store Saturday._ SATURDAY, MARCH 22.2,000 MEN WANTED| > Hear REV.G.W.KERBY, B.A,, \u2014ON\u2014 \u201cTHE ARTIFICIAL MAN,\u201d ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, © SUNDAY.March 23rd, 4 p.m, ROYAL CANADIAN ACADEMY * 23rd Annual Exhibition | In: the Galleries of the Art Association, Phillips Square.~ OPEN DAILY, 9 a.m, to 6 p Monday and Thursday Evenings.8 10.10, ADMISSION, 2c.SATURDAY, 8 p.m.MR.GEO.H the weekly Tong Men's Meeting.MR, F.W.ANDERSON, B.A.of tha | Canadian Colleges\u2019 Mission, will also be present and speak briefly.GOOD SINGING.EVERY MAN INVITED.The Men's Meeting for next Sunday fa oo withdrawn in order that every man -may have the opportunity of \u2018hearing the REV, \u201c G.W.:KERBY- Apesk':on \u201cTHE ARTIFI- N°: dn, Sto James, : Methodist ' YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Dominion Square.Suxpar, Marca.23.\u201c MEN\u2019S OWN.\u201d \u201c- \u201cOPEN SUNDAY.\u2018Lad1és\u2019 \u20acordially Invited, .Quarterly distribution of \u2018hooks.Sunday School will.be present.\u2018Speaker\u2014REV.JOHN MaoMILLAN.CALVARY CHURCH, Guy street.Good Singing.Be sure YOU come.BETHLEHEM CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL) !_ Corner of Clarke snd Weatérn.Avenues, Westmount, SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd.Cu worshin 11 o'clock.Preacher) REV MELVILLE AV i Yaack., Preacher), the ve tb 7 o\u2019clook, acher, the REV.PROF JORR M TE OUT, MA.DD.Thane: - \u201cTHE KINGSHIP ©F CHRIST.\"A Cordial Welcome, irst Baptist Church.The Pastor, -Rev.J.A.GORDON, >.Will preach at both services.Bventag Sudgect\u2014 The Bible.and Natural Ce History,\u2019 BE STRBAT SCHo0L and PASTOR'S BIBLE ¢ CLASS ats Pome ae JAMES METHODIST CHURCH,- Sunday Morning and Evening.GOSPEL MEETING AT TRE.\u201cyoun WONENS In EMMANUEL CHURCH, | (Cor.St.Cathérine and Stanley Sia) i \u2014On'the subject.of\u2014 Ln CE CHRIST.AT CLOSE QUARTERS.\u201d March 13: With & Soola} Outcast ~ Zaccheus.| :Thb ORCHESTRA of Rethichem Church \"ARCHIEALD whi address |\u201d In-Sermon and ; Song, \u2019 { Tou inn CORDIALLY INVITED.v LL TUESDAY Afrnsen and Evening, : pau Marc 25.KEEP DATE: OPEN.Sale of Useful and - Fancy Articles, March 25th, 1903, Victoria Halt, Westmount , Onder the Auspices of ds ; Ladies Ai Socoty, Weshnoont Methodist Charch Admission 20¢, Ce SIE LA INOA 6 ms sexvep FROM Stel olan.cape 3 SL \u201cof the hoist Church, LS ÉUMMOND HALL, Cor; 8, Catherine and Drummond Sta., TUESDAY, March 35, 1902.- Open 3.p.m.; AFTERNOON TEA.-, - SUPPER 6 t5 8.\u201cAprons and Useful Ales, Home-made Candy, Tickets, 7 cents.R \" WEDNESDAY, Maroa 26, 51h ROYAL AL sors sor CANADA, x r os 12 \u2018and 3 Companies will parade for Com en at she Armo ednesday * evening, the Beh inst, at raid Hos.4, 5 and 8 Coi i will pe parade for Company Dell] 9 it the Armory on Thursd: \u2018evening, the 27th inst., nt 8.saison \u2014Fhite jmekiots and EO.a ons CANTLIE, Major and: -Adjt, Broorder, ; - Tuvrspar, Marca 27.MILE SHIPPERS ABSOQIATION Of the District of Montreal, The.Annual Meeting of the .gbove Asso- clation, for the Teporly of \u2018business dane, [tbe Blection of Dirsetorfs and Ofatre.and transaction of new business, will be held in the Hall, 186$ Notre Dame treet (near MeGilY), \u2018Montreal, on THURSDAY, March 27th, at 10 a.m.We.request 4 large bum-e Der of [ilk and sree Seippers to atiend, as business of importance will \u2018he Fou; before the esti, Ugh ROBERT NESS, President, W.F.STEP HEN, - - Secretary.Trout River, Que.March 10th, 1802 x \u2018One: fare rates wil1- Le siyen: 1 of Tailway on Aout date.WINDSOR HALL - : | comers SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | H CONCERT, 5 | March 28, Good Friday; » BETH ; Ottawa, | ~Hoserved sels; Ase, Yoo: \u2018aduilésion, Hoc Plan, at Shaw's, 8.UNDA EVENINGS DURING MARCH, Leurs Se! ost EEE Hang | 7.Introduction TT, act - Lobengrin .\u201cWagner 6 Largo.\" | delivered In the: city.every evening of pub- | portant, bit, far jnore important than \u2018thet is: the: \u2018power shown \u201cby the forcéz*;end ~ {ill find his woik \u2018harder in\u2019 the\u2019 zu ; ture.SL ; tof wealthy society\u201d people form a \u201cmiark- À thé most \u201cof their Privilege as infants: \u2018 : \u201c| continuing the struggle efter all hope of ot::fisnocess \u2018hus departed, but they would | ne\u201d | show more wisdom and would serve) Litheir country.better: were they to \u2018mi | tate.the, coisme- taken by General Rob- Weeki Calendar, Furuse MEETINGS.\u2014IN AID OF- MONDAY and TUESDAY; Aftermeons and Evenings, MARCH 31st and APRIL 1st, ¥ OF THE Royal Academy of Musie and Royal College of Music : 11x OONJUNOTION WivH MCGILL -UNIVEBATEY : PRESIDENT FOR CANADA, H.E.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL THE RT.HON, THE EARL OF MINTO, VISITOR OF THE UNIVERSITY.: Examinations wil beheld os follows : Theor er work] 6th J : | Practic Pera pte roth \u2018may and i oth The exact dates will be daly announecd, Entries close on on Apri S¢ 8th.J = An int information A iain toca of: Entry, TS, \u20ac \u20ac es from Theory papers.éte OLSON, Istrar McGill Universit 5 - Reglistrar Mic \u2018av Moose © SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Dally \u2018Witness, $3.00; Weekly Witness, amd.81.00, with reductions to clubs; Wor Wide, $1.00, including postage for Canada, Newfoundiand, United States, Great Brit~ ain.and foreign countries; Northern \"Meg; senger, thirty cents; 10 copies to one .ad- | dress and over, \u2018twenty cents per copy, pos! paid in each case,.to.United States, Newfoundland and Canada, excepting Montreal.tor Great Britain, add.$1.04 per aanum corthern x on Weekly \u2018Witness; 52¢ - Of | or ern Messenger; $3.60 on Dally ite neds, The last edition of the Dally Witness is lication at $4.00 per anpum.A, .an bastions.-communications- shoufd be vend | dressed * \u2018John Dougall & Bon, *Witnasa\".- Office, Montreal,\u2019.all © letters : to\u2019 \u201cthe: Hdttor, should be \u2018addressed \u201cEditar atl the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal,\u201d : errr er.PES BIRCH MT 7 \u2018SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1002.The: defzat of the Notre Dame Street Bill in the Legislative Council yesterday.shows what it is possible to accompiish | when practically .all the -forces of - the city work together.The, Board of Trade the City Council, and.the, various ; papers, represented an almost unanim: expression of opinion on the part.of.the, citizeas, and that opinion was strongly enforced on the floor of the House by; Messrs, McFeey Alderman Lebeuf and: the city \u2018attorney.Alderman Lebetif, showed that some four or five proprietors\u2019 only were atthe back of the bill,- \u2018and: among.the proprietors .were \u2018those of Sohmer Park, whose property has- \u201crien.in value because: of the expropriation | from $45,000 to $155,000.Therefore, even the plea of hardship, because of the expropriation, failed and.once njore-has the Legislative Council at Quebec refused its aid to these who would despoil | the city.The passage of this bill: would have meant unnumbered aims of a Nike naturé and thé loss \u201cof some four or five million.dollars.\u2018- \u201cThe\u201d saving is most im: of \u2018good government.\u2018and the \u2018precedent ;of the present victory.| The.despoiler.{ Thôse moréiots whose.doen ; me flections Son the folly and extravagance ed feature in \u2018newspaper \"and magazine\u2019) literature of \u201cthe: -presént\u201d time; ha ve.IOADY.Teasns for: \u2018théir \u2018sadness.- Take, for in instanté, a botiety funotion, held-in \u2018Washington a few days \u2018ago; at which bäbyhood: Hi is related that they made dolls; Tattles and 1 toy animals.\u201d such as.question of the Prohibition 4:dum.The writer has sized up the situ- ; Sth Referendum, and \u201cleave corp) \u201cfend: resolutions to the Dominio: + ante,\u201d 5 complaining to others, he \u2018proceeds to *f pour \u2018out a pitiful wail: of complaint | fight for life, n: other nations, in other times, great cruel and vicious; in Washington the effect seems to have been merely to hock society silly,, and make it the laughing stock and scorn of sane people.JR \u2018We presume the question asked by \u2018Epis- \u2018copalian\u2019 is not as to the merits of wine- .drinking, \u2018which is presumably what he efers to by toasts, or of dancing and cind-playing after it and after midnight, ot a safe combination, but as to whether, presuming a party of that sort, it is right to have it in the way described À that is, at a hotel and without personal escort for the ladies.In what is eustomarily called: good society, where such practices aa these are in vogue, it would be regarded as preposterous to \u2018have young ladies go to such a gathering 1 petsohally unprotected.On this side of { the sea and in simple conditions of so- 1.tiety.there have grown up much more liberal relations between the sexes, and young ladies are freely allowed to mingle in-merry-makings without chaperons and to be seen home by gentlemen who are not their natural protectors, But this ¢ady \u2018freedom developed under Puritan conditions of morals; which excluded the -elements of excitement and danger postulated in the question put, and it is hard- Iy continued into a state of society where |.these prevail.Without knowing details, we, hardly think that humanity has reached a stage at which a eocial organi- would count themselves safe -in taking them, some organization is referred to in-wbich the members are all familiarly sacquaint- ed .with \u2018each \u2018other; but there are 4 (maby.painful instances to reveal that that very element which ig confided in for safety \u2018may become a source.of danger.The best of people have weaknesses, and\u2019 organizations that seek their enjoyment ad \u2018described ares seldom\u2019; \u2018without\u2019 occasional.black sheep.In another column will be found the : latest - utterance of the \u2018Wine and \u2018Spirit - Journal, the official organ ot \u201cthe liguor trade in\u2019 \u2018Canada, on the Referen- ation in which the trade finds itself, ir admirable fashion.He \u201crealizes that \u2018we are confronted by a situation, not Ta theory, and it behoves us, therefore, fo direct our entire \u2018energies to a defeat \u201cAfter \u2018proposing\u2019 \u201cthus to ave against the press, political \u201cparties, ; professional agitators, politicians,\u201d and \u2014 | 0\" desperation os out friend of the.trade is the trade it- = #1 self,\u2019 and \u2018Who then are our friends, \u2018j'and te whoïn.must We look for assist- | ante: but - ourselves.\u2019 This.tone of des- { peration is mot what we have been accustomed to hear.from the liquor cham- Dios.They atlastr:realize that alk \u2018count them enemies, They be- gin to feel that i in the \u2018provincial refer | enda in Manitoba and \u2018Ontario, it is 3 The fact that the \u2018enemy i foe of the\u2019 Liquor \u2018traffic that\u2019 \u2018this is no 181 time- fôr party differences, on fuming grievances.The.great over \u201cpolitical issue which is befôre the people of Manitoba to-day, and which is to come before the.Ontario electors in, a little while, is, ehall the liquor traffic be prohibited to the fullest extent of provincial legislative power?It à incom- \u2018prehensible that: any prohibitionist .could stay away from.the polls and decline to vote yes to so distinet a question as this.' i -\u2014 Mr.Chamberlain estimates the Boer etrength' in the field at mine thousand men end Mr.Wiessels, one of the Boer \u201crepresentatives lately on a visit to the United States, says.it is twelve thous and.Allowing for possible deprecid- Sion on the one side and exaggeration on on the other; the difference is not mich.would suggest.den thousand as a.fair estimate.Thet number, \u2018however, can give a great deal of trouble and continue ithe fighting for en indefinite per- 30d in a country.eo well adapted \u2018to ir- \u201cregular warfare as South Africa: © \u201cThese men ave undoubtedly the beet, as they are the \u201cmost irreconcilable, of the ur- | iginal invaders of the colonies.Being 1 all seasoned veterans, well mounted, perfectly acquainted.with the coupiry, hav- ling sympathizers everywhere amd led by chieftains of proved capacity, they.-have reason bo think hey can \u2018msintain the | struggle yet a while longer, especially as 7 they: cherish the delusive hope that corm-.plications elsewhere mmill compel the Brit-|- fe ple Dose on terms they are willing \u2018bo accept.De Witt and\u2019 may, think they are scting + esky in in of.aurrendering-:to: the liquor interest.ert E.Lee, after dh succender at Ap: woolly dogs, fuzzy kittens and pink pigs, ,& question whether it can be safely, | : zation can without peril take the risks: Themed or when æli- respecting families Of course, it is presumed that - \u201cThe only.pee SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1909, ee \u2014_\u2014 pomisttox, accent the inevitable and direct their efforts, to mestoring prosperity to their country.By pumsuing their present course they are making this a war for their own extermination, ipr they must see that \u2018the end, when it does come, will \u2018be a finish beyond all doubt.ee Mz.Charlton's characterization of the policy pursued by the United States towards this country i nothing new.It bas often been stated in parliament, in \u2018the press and on the platform.The mere enlightened and liberal newspapers in the United States have frequently said the same, and pointed out that it has not only failed in its purpose of coercion, but has had a directly contrary effect -to that .intemded by confirming Canadians dn her determination to maintain their independence, politically P and.commercially, and cultivate à spirit oË selfrelianee.It does mot follow, however, thet because the United States has followed an unfriendly policy towards us, we should imitate their bad example.\u2018Eveny day the commercial conditions on both sides of the line are tending towards an equilfbrium.Whatever deduetions may be drawn from balance of trade phenomena we may be sure our people would mot trade with: the United States if it did aot pay them to do so.Were that trade carried on \u2018at aloes to our people it would soon come to an end, for no one continues in & business bÿ which money is lost from year to year.Canada \u2018has prospered, and is prospering mow more {han ever, in spite of the freezing-out policy of the United States.No doubt our prosperity would \u2018be greater were our neighbors to adapt a more sensible and generous policy, as would also theirs, bat the growth of our indus tries, - the development of our re sources and the settloment of our extensive farming lands are proceeding at a rate which in a few years will greaily improve our relative position.In co sense are we dependent on them, while the many splendid oppontunities we offer for business enterprise, and the attractions we present to home-makers ave naturally having the effect of making increasingly to the progress and develop ment of our country.We are now, as all \u2018who study affairs must be aware, on the.eve of great changes in the com: mercial world.© As we have waited, we can wait: g little longer before making 5 | radical .alterations.in.\u2018our: fiscal But « rection of greater freedom, aot towards further restriction.Pariy.considerations are apt to warp the judgment of politicians, but all over the world signs tare accumulating that the protective system is breaking down.Its most deadly outcome ws seen in the rise of a tyrannical power, vahieh et\u2019 the present time is engaged in a stmggle with the civil law for Supremacy, hes made it do be abborred.THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT AND THE REFERENDUM.We would not give place to the reply of the Rev.Mr.Herridge to the Rev.Mr.Dixon if we.supposed that.his recriminations had any personal imtent.We gather that he only seeks im this conerete way to set forth that there is danger of prohibitionists -plecing so much hope in the passage of a law us to forget to do their full duty in bring-.\u2018ing about \u2018the inward \u2018and spiritual grace of which the law would be an outward and visible sign.We demur to being even dr association classed by Mr.Herridge as anything but extrem- in the matter of prohibition, unless Eamonn.by the use of that phrasé to .characterize those who set more.store by the mere \u2018passage of a law than by the condition of public conscience which must assert itself in.law.As for sympathy.with The: premier and the government in a political impasse, it is all very wéll in ite way.Personal sympathy \"with fre premier is at present dominant and it is almost impossible to dis: cuss even the most secred.political issues in the presence of his great and | erushing sorrow.Apart from that we must own that it is hard for'a statesman to get to a place where he can- \u2018not keep his promises or carry out his good intentions without political disaster.We ought to.be sorry for such a one, if he stands to: \u2018Mis guns aud: gets knocked down; perhapss we should be sorrier for.him still if he suirenders.In the latter case, however, it is not our\u201d business to absolve him.On the contrary we \u2018think \u2018he is at_least as likely to get knocked down at the com: ing elections for having surrendered to the liquor interest, as-he.would have been for \u201cdefying it, \u2018and he \u2018will cer- \u201ctainly bé in a worse position from \u2018which to retrieve himself.Are we speaking too strongly.when we speak \u2018We hope sa; but when the government consented, as scemed \u201cquite unnecessary, to an additional-loading™ of the referendum, \u2018by adding an estimate ot: votes for those constituencies where there will be no contest in the reneral the United Staten coutnibute largely and \u2018 0 _eystem.r frye, palier \u2018Should be \u2018n the di- election, we could hardly think à very much wanted prohibition to évc- ceed.The reckless lev vity which prevailej in the house when the bill was passing, and the evident sympathy between tuç members and the agents of the trade had a most ominous look and wi spread suspicion through scores of en, stituencies.It would not be very log.cal in view of the attitude of the Con servative party to ask prohibitionis:s to defeat the Ross government at ine approaching general elections, but we may fairly ask them to use all ther best endeavors to wipe out all those sneerers on both sides of the House, and put earnest men in their places, men who will not succumb to enemy and prove broken reeds when next a government shall have Leen propane to the point of legislating jor rohibition; men who will not, they have exhibited their recreancy, try to laugh away the dishonor of the, ir position.If the indignation whic a present fills the province of Ontario does not fill the legislature with a better set of prohibitionists than it ever had in it before a grand chance wi be lost, that it the when eet THE FINANCIAL SITUATION, The Board of Trade Council has de \u2018termined at an early date to address the government with regard to the calling in of worn and mutilated coin, and J to the much greater evil, the circulation of dirty bills.(The Board of Trade cannot make :ts protest too strong.and it may safely du upon all the boards of trade of the Dominion to assist.There is no doubt but that there is much wor and mutilated silver coin in circulation, and it should be called in by the government at a discount.But the ques tion of the circulation of filthy bills is of much greater moment, as it threatens life itself.Some of the government's bills of low denomination hardly hang together 20 rotten are they, and they must be breeding grounds for myriads of mi crobes.Yet, strange to say, although the burning of these old bills and the issue Of newly-printed ones would cost a mere bagatelle, the government refuses to take any action in spite of repeated protests.It is to be hoped that the Board of Trade will hammer well at the governmental door and either obtain prompt redress or get a decided answer to the contrary.\u2018The public would like to know why the government persists in cireulating paper in such a condition that it is a, very real | danger to life and health.\u2018The Windsor Board of Trade,-and the Victoria, BC, Board of (Trade, this week, communicated resolutions in favor of a preferential tariff being established within the Empire, thus \u2018falling into line \u2018with the Montreal Board of Trade on \u2018this question.\u2019 Such resolutions are popular just now and the meaning of them was well expressed by Mr.Borden in parliament on Tuesday, when he was \u2018criticising the Budget speech of Mr.Fielding.\u2018What we need,\u2019 said Mr.Borden, \u2018is a tariff to benefit our own people\u2019 We want England to tax all her foodstuffs to benefit us, and we are willing in return\u2014at least our manufacturers are\u2014to increase our own tariff against other countries than Britain to spparently any extent Britain may wish.Mr.Borden and his friends decidedly object to \u2018giving an in- \u2018 creased profit to the manufacturer of \u201c Yorkshire, at the same time ehutting \u2018 up mills and factories in Canada,\u201d That is the very way Mr.Borden put it in parliament, but even some of the woollen manufacturers themselves confess that the woollen mills that have been closed up in Canadas deserved to close up because they were bebind the times in some particular or other, and Sir Richard Cartwright reminded the Opposition that if we wished to sell to the world we must buy from the world.The position of the Canadian preferential trader is not only selfish\u2014that, even to meanness is, in commercial regulations, accounted a virtue\u2014but absurd.Does he expect to deceive the hard-headed English- mah into buying grosses of green spectacles when be requires food to eat?{Tax yourselves, gay our preferential traders, \u2018make your bread and butter \u20184nd cheese and bacon, and what not, \u2018that is eaten by your artisans dearer \u2018for our sakes.On our part we bave \u2018 lowered our tariff to you, but if we find \u201cthat your trade increases in any par- ¢ ticular up must go the bars again\u201d The proposition recalls the game of \u2018 beads I win.and tails you lose.\u2019 As to the budget as a whole the ordinary ratepayer will have little fault to find.There are no further concessions made in the interests of free trade, but, on the other hand, there are no further burdéns imposed.Remembering how ministers have been besieged by the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association and its varied powerful interests, they may \u2018be congratulated upon having taken no retrograde step.Certainly speeches of ministers were far more stateemanlike altogether than that of the leader of the Opposition, whose speech was one long whine for more barbed wire exclusion.In relasisn to Canada\u2019s expenditure Sit Richard Cartwright showed that while thirty-eight million dollare were spent on Sha RBEDROELRBYTHOoOFTER oO IVINS Baw re + Hr wd R858 FFE Sarunpay, Manon 29, 1802.consolidated funds in-1895, when \u2018the |\" population was estimated at five millions, there was spent last year, with a popu- Jation of 5,370,000, some forty-six million dollars.Sir Richard, however, claimed that five millions of the latter sum ought to be struck out, there being gross entries to balance it on the revenue side.If that is accepted, there was an expenditure of forty-one millions for 1001, which gives an expenditure of $7.60 a head, contrasted with $7.67 a head in 1886.Of this seven cents saving a head, Sir Richard says that it took three pents à head to make up the extra ees- gional indemnity, last session, and that the other four cents were needed to collect the growing customs revenue of the country.It may be pointed out that this revenue increased not only because of increased output but also because of increased côst.A strong plea for economy and saving, therefore, is that not only may trade presently decline in volume, but that it will decline in value.The present higher pes are abnormal and a sharp decline is one of the certainties of the future.Sir Richard, while convinced that past expenditures have been justified, has now put himself on record that \u2018the time has arrived when Canada might move very cautiously in the matter of further large expenditure.\u2019 And there is comfort in the thought that this is probably the opinion of a majority of his colleagues.Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s warning to the manufacturers was witty and wise and they should \u2018ponder o\u2019er it.\u2019 It was contained in an apothegm taken from a tombstone : \u2018I was well; I would be better; nere I am.CANADIAN WOOD PULP, AN INTERESTING LECTURE BY PROF.PENHALLOW, Prof.D.P.Penkallow, of McGill Uni- | yersity, delivered last evening the lust thus season's eeries of ixctures dor teachers, the subject being ¥lhe wood pulp industry of Canada.\u2019 The stages in paper-making were rapidly sketahed from the days when the Egyptians used the fibrous plant papyrus until some dwo centuries ago.\u2018Lhe modern application of wood fibre in the manufacture oË paper, mas suggested, it is said, by watching hornets carrying off wood fibre from a cedar post and using i in whe construction of their paper- like nests.In 1854 the wood pulp un- dustry was first introduced into the United States.It grew so rapidly that in 1900, it employed a capital of $167,- 507,000.It was later developed in Canada and grew to such dimensions that in 1901 tne output was valued at $1,- 250,000.In comparison with the United States Canada has boundless stores of the finest material for the industry, that.is, white and black spruce.Her forests.cover somé 1,400,000 square milés, pho: ducing 4500 million tons of 1 pulp.\u2018The United States takes from Canara.1 ulp equal to twenty-eight percent of their total consumption.In Canada the wood is reduced to pulp ether by the mechanical process of grinding © by the chemical process of separating the fibre by the use of wul- phide.The former is the cheaper meth: od but the latter results in the more durable paper.mowspape r is a combination of both pro- ucts \u2018With the use of slides the lecturer then described the various operations in this industry.Taking up the question of thé danger of using up our forests, it was stated that the material used in the 'wood-pulp industry represents only from two \u2018to two and 2 half percent of all the wood manufactures.There is more danger § from forest fires end from the carelessness of lumbermen who will cut a tree three feet from the ground when by cubbing it at seventeen or eighteen mches a toss of $120 for every thousand acres: will be saved.Much waste is also entailed in employing epruce > wake the corduroy roads, in in leaving, th to move tim- and by passiog over trees below a ia diameter, \u2018Touching the question of reforestation, the lecturer cand that if all trees of five inches \u2018in diameter ere eut, eut, the forest will up again in from fifty to seventy-five years, but if mo tree tess \u201cthan twelve inches is taken operations may be wesumed in twenty-four years.© régulations of vernment in this.matter will probably fe of most evail in maving our forests eventually.An insight was lastly given into the bard Life at the lumber camp.The récent introduction of reading-rooms and travelling libararies at many camps has done much to better the social conditions.In a few preliminary remarks Prof.Penkallow commented «m the very sat factory appréciation \u201cCanada of these lectures for hers, which next year ies enter on their fourth term of existence.\u2019 .THE KAISERS LATEST ROLE.London, March 22.\u2014According to the Geneva correspondent of tbe * Daily Mail\u2019 the latest role assumed by the Emperor William 19 that of a detective.The correspondent says that His Majesty received \u2018in\u2019 November an.étony- mous letter from New York, enclosing shares and title deeds to the value of ten thousand marks, end asking him to try bo find the owner thereof.peor wes, amused, and zealously interested himself in carrying out the wishes of the weiter.enquiries through the Foreign resulted in the : tracing of tbe diäres to à German the menager of which identified | them 28 having been sent to New York, where they were never received.by the.person to whom they were addressed.It savas supposed hat they had \u201cheen Took motbing, the shipment Bari e shipment havi sured in a Swiss company, wii many \u2018mow: reimbursed.been Ger- The paper weed for | .began to use them.Bm- - Plates Bedroom Furaigy ever, | New York, March 22.\u2014Mr.Wm, H.Frost, drametic editor «of the New.York \u201cfribune\u2019 for - dhirteen years, \u201cdied va terday at his home in this city.He been in poor health but death was Zot expected.He das à member of the L tus Club, of New York.Toronto, Ont., March 22.\u2014 The death took place here last night of Mr.John Byer a member of the well-known fam- of contractors of that name.Mr, ¥ an was in his sixty-eighth year, and died of heart failure, which had affected him for some time.He leaves a widow, three sons, and two daughetrs.With the exception of Sir Casimir Lzow- ski, Sir David Macpherson, and one or two of the first raiiway builders in Canada, Mr.Ryan had built more miles track than any other Canadian appre tor.He built part of the G.T.R.and Chicago and Alton in 1860, of the Inter- colonial and C.P.R.west of Wmnipeg, the Ontario and Quebec Railway from Toronto to Perth, ihe Brockvil Île and Otfawa, and many \u2018shorter lengths.Lately he was associated with his s brothels C the late Mr.Hugh Ryan, and Mr M.Haney, in the building of the \u2018Soo\u2019 canal, and the enlargement of the St.Lawrence canals.was born in County Tipperary, Ireland, and came to Canada in 1843.From 1863 to 1894 he was a resident of Brockville.ASYLUI IN ENGLAND ROYAL COMMISSION APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE ALIEN IMMIGRATION.London, Match \"22 \u2014A royal] commis sion, composed of Lord James of Hereford, Baron Rothschild, the Hon.Alfred\u2019 Lyttleton, Sir Kenelm .Edward Digby, Henry Norman, M.P., and others; has been appointed to \u2018investigate the evils of alien immigration, to advise remedial or precautionary measures.The \u2018Standard,\u2019 in an editorial on this commission, says: \u2018Its object is mot to abolish the right of asylum, which has been our boast, but to find some meth\u2019 od of excluding criminals without shuts ting out the honest immigrant.\u2019 mére MILITIA ORDERS.RURAL BATTALIONS MAY SECURE LEE-ENFIELD RIFLES.Ottawa, March 21 21 Orders from mili tia headquarters give notice that Lee- Enfield rifles and Oliver equipment will be issued upon requ uisition a rural regiments, provided district officers commending certify that all the officers commanding companies have suitable armories at company headquarters, in which to store them and that the efficiency of all the companies is such as to ensure their being g properly cared for.This certificate is to appended to all requisitions in the handwriting of the district officer commanding himself, board of officers will assemble at [Coron- to at an early date to be named by the president for the pun of consi ering and reporting u e best method improving the Oli ver hipment and remedying any defects., ; Advérttsements, _ SHE IS FREE NOW.Hamilton Lady, a Slave fer Six Years te Dyspepsia and Mtadache.at Last Finds Deliverance in PDodd's Dyspepsia Tablets, What joy to be = again efter years of tiresome bonda Julianna dbus, of.221 John street north, Hamilton, Ont, says: \u2018For over six years I have suffered with Dyspepsia and Headache: whicn gave me little or no rest.\u2018I was hardly ever putirely free from pain.When matter what it was I would dreadfully afterward.Nothing I could find to eat seemed to agree with me: .\u2018When my stomach distress would stop my head would begin to ache and it both my life was hardly worth ving.\u2018I tried a number of stomach medi-, cines and pills but nothing seemed to do me any good till a good friend of mine advised me to use Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia | Tablets.ught some at a drug store and Very soon I found my headaches going away.They bothered me less and less every day and my stomach did not seem to give me as much trouble and distress as before.\u2018I kept on using the Tablets and now I am perfectly cured and as well as ever I was.I can eat aie.\"Sy want to without any after trouble y bead hardly ever aches and life is much happier and better for me than before.cannot say too much for Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for they have cer- y done me a wonderf ul cure.\u2019 tes is only à sample of many stories of illness and cures that are credited to d\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets.Day by day they are reported: from.all over the country and all telling the same glad story of pain and sickness changed to joy end good health by Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets.Ev tic may find relief from the cruel bounds.that bind him.Dodd's Dy puis, o eblets \u2018will eure any Stomac MOTH DESTROYERS TAR FEET the verÿ best thing for the purpose.Bogeure à supply.D.D.oafbpace, \u2018orata STREET, Tol.Main 160.Extension Table, Kf \u2018Stove, sustre Dishes, ete, etc.App .- .OBITUARY.{| : tary, T.C.McConnell, \u2018Mackenzie Bowell was received would eat anything 39 fe 19 Torrance st.MARCOTTÉ 'BROS., Auctionters GRAND LODGE MEETING 6 Los =Carter's Little Liver Pillg .THE NEW OFFICERS.\u2014\u2014 Cf ad Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont, March 22.\u2014The an nual meeting of the Orange Grind Lodge! ° of Eastern Ontario came to a close là ty.220 The election of officers: tdok\u2019 evening.place, and resulted as follows: Grand master, uty nd master, Mayor W.J Brockv.junior deputy grand maste Lieut.ar 1d E.Halliwell, Stirling; grand ÿ ghapian the Rev.J, McKee Mclennatl;\" Norwoo rand treasurer, Robert Gordon, Tweed; grand secretary, F.> M.Clarke, Belleville; grand lecturer, 2 - Landon, Melcomb; L'homas Qulton, grand chaplains, the Rev.John AW, ell\u2019s Corners; the Rev.Dr.Galbraith, Bellville: the Rev.R.H.Leith, Picton: the Rev.R.H.Steacy, Ottawa; \u2018the Re.O.Carson, Wales; de grand A telegram of greeting received from the Grand Lodge of New Brunswick, iin session at Fredericton, read as follows: \u2018To R.Holland, Grand Orange Lode: Smithe\u2019 Falls: The Grand Lodge of Brunswick in \u2018annual session 2 of Nor.send hearty congratulations.May ont order in its great work of support io the empire, its teligion and progress, ever stand as now, one of je great bulwarks.A.D.Thomas, G.M., New Branswick;: J.Morrison, Grand Secretary.\u2019 A message from Past Grand Master Sr express: ing his regret at his being unable to \u2018be present.The officers were regularly inv stalled by Past Grand Master Holland, and short and interesting addresses were delivered.by the retiring as well -as- the officers-elect.Peterborough was selects ed as the next place of meeting, and the Grand Lodge was closed in due form.huction Sales, M.Hicks & Co.NOST INPORTANT| SALE OF THE SEASON.Under fustractions from James Wilson, Esg., we will sell at his residence, No.50 BELMONT PARK, - All his magnificent Furniture and Ap: poinéments, Valuable Paintings, Persian Carpets, Rars Ornaments, Fine: China, Silver and Glassware.Etc, Ee, te, \u2014BALE\u2014 : Friday Morning, APRIL 11th, M.HICKS & \u20acCO., dectonee BAGGAGE.We have received Imstrue: To sell by Publis Auction, at the.Store room, Windsor Station, & quantity of Unclaimed Baggage and other sundries, of THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3.M.HICKS, Auctioneer, March 24\u2014Househeld Furniture,etc., at Ne.35 Chomedy street.I 25\u2014Unclaimed Freight fo: Cansdtan March Unelaim relgh' x asnden Express Co, at our Tooms, Notre Dame street.March 26-\u2014Household Furniture at u Lu- signan street.March 27\u2014Household Furniture at.2 Cath- cart street.March 31-Household Furniture at 4 \u2018Due bord street.During April.Several important sales at private residences have already been booked, notice of which will be given in due course, M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.Marcotte Bros.INSOLVENT NOTICE In re CG.LABONTE, Montreal.Sale dy auction at No.1459 St.Catherine \u2018street, Montreal, MONDAY, .25ti\" March, \u20181502, at 11 o\u2019clock, en bloc, or in gopdrate lots, the following: : Stock of assorted Dry Goods ve esl 4201360, | Carpets, Curtains, Shades, ete .\u2026.5; (03 | Ladies\u2019 Jackets, Costume Blouses, 24} .2 326.03.SINGLY ovr ioerer Oil Cloths, ate .A 1,520.91 Groceries, Toys, ire, Fancy & Goods BtC., eC.vo vr ve 00 pi er 00 eo ae * 2,618.68 Fixtures .voi ov or ve vn vo vo vu ve £26457 Reitlag stock .ous ve 26 vu 00 CC) ose j Book debts per st.eee es 00 L589) aire will be-open on 20th and tollowibg KENT & TLACOTTE, : - 97 St \u2018Jazies \u2018strest: | Duncan Munro, Goraveall, de 2, Caipheltrd; Ni uty grand séére-il Boring rool ¥ ; For Bt.Johns, Farnham, e », UNCLAIMED.|} = dévertisomente.Genuine Must Bear Signature of SER FAOSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.FOR DIZZINESS.- FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORFID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK HEADACHE \\ à ., , 3 RAILWAY TIME TABLK (Sunday Arrangements Omitted.) + In effect NOV.3rd, 1901.* nr, Central trains leave Windnor Station \u2018or Malode; Utica, Albany and N Fork, y, daily except Sunday, 700 p.m Don da ai + anduntermediate \u201cpoints 2 .256.m.ox at.and Bun urday 2 5, 10 p.m.aay escent urdas a only Arrive as follows: From New er Albany, U de From.Jane 3 dau except Bunda 3.40pm.except Saturday an Bünday G P.Re trains\u2019 louve Windsor Street Station as follewst -In effect JAN.oth, 1900 \u2018For Toronto, Hamilton, pe 8.85 am, wy.mn .m, dally, (8.05 ty For Boston ato.5.00 ; 00 a, pag ; 5 pe Saturday) For Sherbrooke.9.00 a.m,, John, N.B., and Hite 05 p.m., Batur- | For oor ete, 9.00 a.m., 4,30 p.m., and 7.45p.m.For Pt.Fort and intermediate stati 515 (except RRs iedinte watons ian, For\u201d Chicago, nest Hamilton, Toronto, Buffalo, \u2018For Boule \u20ac Slo, Mare 8t.Paul; Minneapolis, eta.\u2018For Orta 915 » 9 1 rn 3p am 9.30 a.m.daily, 4,00 pe For ee Vancouver, Viotoris, 9.30 a.m.dafly.Trains arrivé at Windsor Street Station as follows: Et ne Ce Mondar) 1065 aie sed oar nday), 2; m Boston, 8.15 a.m, daily, aad 9, fs sod a 15 it 16 p, Fron Helin: Re St John, NIK, hate Mogustie pone kl PR yn Me an es h and7.Frome Fuad Sault Ste.saris aad Octawa.00 nm From Vancouver 6.10 p.m! dally.From Octave Ba n,m.daily, Lam, e10pm.daily \"77 Leave Pisce Viger Siatton, : | Tt Lo vs LA nn de pom, | \u2018or Bk.Eustaahe, à 48 p.or.Std atome, 9 a.m.oY Pol.Sat.pute, 5.30 pita.Su por Ash a TE © au urs, a.m, a: Sti Sore, Tet.au , 8.50 boi, > &.10,, 30 pm.5.30 p.m, 645 wii : 60pm except Enturday à and Sunday), 1.45 p.m.Arrive at Place Viger Stat .From Québee, Three Rivers, sn am aie 10.30p.it Jerome nie ES epuie 7.055.= L in, 6.50.10, St.Eustachs, 8,90 CE osha Gabriel, J Velix Vi Ba di RE ty.Pact, Agenty 199 St Jathesattéok, Fb otis, Main, 37: Eo HE 07 1,00a,m.pr emminatords Huatlagdon, Ft.Ooviagton and Massens 7.40 am.\u2014B Teiñeston, Toronto.Valleytield Portland, 8.00 a.m.Qusheo, Bherbrooke, Farnham, #30 8.m.\u2014Oliava, Vallogtiold, and 0.4, EP.8, By.8.008.m.\u2014~Toronto.Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, .01 at.\u2014New York and a, via O.V.9,15 a m.~New York via 1.35 pe Sohus, wn Albéfis, Burlington, White £00 toe 8h brooke, Isla frre \u201c5 er! herbrooks.Is gud | Pound, nd Ariabasks 4,10 p.m,\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfleld, , ¢.45p.m.\u2014Bt.Johos, Rouses Polos., Marieville, Granby, Watertos: te Be » .15 p.10.St.Hyacinthe, 5.45 5 Cha ly and Mavievills, 45 p.m.\u2014New York a; ov.nd 40 p.m.\u2014New York, vis Dogon via Sop.m.~Guohuc isbronks and Portland, ma ; 40pm Bpringfeld and New York, vis Vv.20,30 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chicezto.\u2014 Trains Arrive Bonaventtite Btation 00 s.m.\u2014Portland and Quebec, ,15a.m.\u2014New York, vis D.& H.S0a.m.\u2014 Chic » Docrott and Toronta, A08.ra.\u201cNew ork and Boston, a G.V.B , 38a.m.Bt.Hyacinthe 50 ort \u2018Covington.166 à.10.\u2014 Waterioô, Famiiam and O.V.R, points.i a.m.\u2014Rouses Polat, 8.ile, es mm.Sawn and Valleydold,.,00p.m.\u2014 Pond, Sherbrooke.Arthe! 40 p.m.\u20148t.py Bt.Albans, White River Jot.200 tn, \u2014Mansens Sort oronto.25 p.m\u2014Ottawe and Vallerisld, Ano.T0.~New York viaD.SH.; m,\u2014Boston.via OVER x pm New Fork Tork e snd Boston, veg v.va Train Lachine \u2014 EE To 10 120 a ool 410,85.aon, or actin hod La, 5 7 i AN a.m.ad vu noon, 2 80 im, Annas snd Voudreuil =7.40 a.m., 8.30 a Ba Anas sad Vand S10.818 115, O0 Por Dori 12.10 noon, 1.80 [San only), 5.45, 8.15; u1-5.50; 6.35, 7.45810, 12.15, 5.16, & Sip.go Bape 8,00, 501, 4 8.15, io LE OE 00, 5.16, 5.45, 630, à ay Ticket Ditices, 137 St: James st, (WW; Clancey Agent),aud Honaventmrestoues | 9 pot as follows : .Intercelonis! Trains leave Roxtventare vo doha\" PE 1.4 am.on Sr \u2018Por oh gognô Lit tle dally, except Bo day ntact, Belal, 8k Hyacinthe, nthe, Drummondville, Qusbed, Ce Mets and nd Cauphellten, 1145 nom.datly except Bun: © Bonaventure _: Tratis Arrive wo Depot : | trom or Campbel A] Riviere.du Loup, vb, the and Intermediate stations i 8¢, Byncinthe, Roisin Baal, To Wa .| Easter Fann d Mat © tea an Malone, 9:85 8.1 ily exvept Sunday.4.25 D pa à only.i.m., 4.30 p.m.| HF : harbrooks, 86 From Bherbrooke.K35 A.10,61ca0t Mondes, andl | & ~ \u201cad 0p 1, Otwaws an to AU pe RY tions from \u201cpe A THE CANADIAN PACIFIC Ê =~ ~ - RAILWAY COMPANY | \u2018ai donee 4 I onévéneurs i f Your Eyeglasses fall off, slip or work loose \u201cGET CRANTS GREAT GUARD They will fit.and stay to fit any shape ofnose.A wonderiul and ine ous masterpiece.Invented by Prot.Sam\u2019l.8.Grant, Retract Oculisi.Fitted and adjusted at the optical establishment of ge Este Juche.Smet, Mono oe, Nicolet snd, intermediate stations, 4.30 pm, |.Fons Hi Halte, yy Bt Jota Menton, \u2018 ly except Sunday.- mou.Quebec, Drummondville a sad.Bt.\u2018radon p.m, daily, exospt Sunday, regen Shs J.BRYSON ie Advertisements.300 TINS.NEW SEASON'S MAE LE Cnarantecd a TING th arrivé next week.SYRUP hsolutely pure, received into store yestorday, and 1,600 TINS and HAE raie Syrap n Cans, Half cans and Bottles, frem thie best makers § in the « 590° \u2018POUNDS NEW SEASON'S MAF IIE SUGAR In onie=pound blecks, récelÿea into store yesterday afternoon, FLORIDA SHADDOCKS, \u201cMANU resus 1-2 Ib.Packets, 25 CEN 2 EACH.Itb.Packets, 50-CENTS EACH, F RASER, + 5 au FLORIDA SHADDOCKS, * A \u2018§ FLORIDA SHADDOCKS, * UFERLAT Ave.\u201cin conte FLORIDA SHADDOCKS, VERN.nearer \u201cLILAG\u201d \"A vory refreshing blend of carefully selected growths.That's all, EXTRA CHOICE F LORIDA GRAPE FRUIT vorensavavess 40 CONES each, Boa per doren.each, 35-75 per à vecsness lLe.015 cents each, 89.50 per ss 10.254.2215 cents each, 81,65 por dossn, 1 Ib.Packets, 50 CENTE BACH.TEA.1-2 Ib.Packets, 83 CENTS EACH.VIGER & CO, .ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 209 and 2n St.James Street.* STRACHAN'S GILT EOCE SOAP PREMIUM DEPT, One Thousand Handsomely Bound Novels .by the Best Authors will be given for 5 and 10 CILT EDGE SOAP Wrappers, according \u2018to their rank, while they last.This is practically giving them dway, in order to make room for a large shipment now on the way from New York.: Formerly 25 and 35 wrappers were required .for the Books now to be given away.IF Bring this Advertisement with you.- THE Wi STRACHAN COMPANY, Ce c 28-40 St.Timothee Street, 7 ms MONTHEAL, Que.HENRY GRANT & SON, Hours, § a.m.to ¢ p.m.2072 St.Catherine St, Appothtments, Tel.Up 133%.witt's Cheleest Callway's Chicage.\u201d fed Pig Perk.Hams and Bacon.»++++00.> \u2018 ; Why should you pay a fancy pries for imported baking pow- p der when TE can get (USSR {EASTER BEEF _ ame.At Lamb\u2019s Market: Toronte\u2019s Choice Home Fed Hereforald, Mampshire Down Lamb and Mutton, MII fed Vexl from Kingston.Finest Pea Meal | sry the Sausages,\u201d Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks from the best poultry yards, and all kinds of Vegetables, foreign and domes tic, Order early to assist a antisfactory and prempt service.24 DNIVIRSITY STRBET.CABLE CODES A.B.C.New Edition MORUNG NEAL, - BEDOLD MeNELLL's.} Mining Codes _ Meber\u2019s Standard Telegraphic Code.MEYERS, ARVEY'S, ©\" ALATER'S, \u2018for your Awnings.Merchants Awning Co., 1477 Notre.Dame._ Bell Tel.Main 3880.Whole Wheat Flour gt | For Brown Bread, {- Lot us rive you an estimate and many others.which is equal in purity and HORTON.FIILIIEY + ca.; quality, at about balf the price.\u2019 | Stationers.Blank FHILLIFS and Prin 04050000000 00004 .4755 & 1357 Notre Namo At., Hontreal.TIRE MARRIAGE LICENSES, ISSUED BY JOAN NM, M.DUFF, .\u2018CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.107-84, James Street and 5 Selkirk Ave., Guy S&: MARRIAGE LICENSES.MONEY TO.LEND.- CUSHING & BARRON: - NOTARIES and hants Ba in En Merchan Pins ain tiznce, \"1 A BARTFIELD'$ .A Honky Tuesday ¢ atthe Manufacturer's 3 MARCHAND Special prices for the occasion of.the opening of our New Store.You can procure a SKIRT, cos- TUME,; COAT, Etc., at prices mea- tioned below, either at our well- known Store 1869 and 1874 Notre Dame St., Tel.Bel, Main 4479, or at our New Store, 1453 St.Catherine St, Bell Phone.Enst 1900.These are our manufacturers prices, and th the same at both stores.SPECIAL OUR 81.57 SKIRT, We again .give Monday and Tuos- day at either of our two Stores.the balance of our SKIRTS -in Frieze, -Oxford Grey, Navy Blue or Black, Tailor-made with Fancy Stitching, f8rst-class finish:; real value $4.00.Hurry, \u2018because they go rapidiy at this price .$k.57 OR $2.99.Magnificent Heavy o CHEVIOT SKIRT, in Oxford Grey, Brown or Black, New Style, Tailor-made, with 10 rows stitching at-the bottom, well finished; real value, $6.00:\u201cbut as we make ourselves, -while they last we will sell~them for-.$2.99 FOR MONDAY AND UESDAY ONLY.PRETTY CLOTH SKIRTS, very fine, in Oxford Grey, Navy Blue and Black, with Blas Folds of Taflata Silk, \u2018stitched and fancy cording; & bargain at $7.50.Our manufactur-: er\u2019s price, \u2018Monday\u2019 aod TUR.ss DRESS SK PRETTY SKIRTS 15F rine I™- .PORTED CLOTH in Oxford -Grey, Blue and \u2018Black, Flare Style, Tailor- made, with 7- rows of plain design.and 3 of fancy cording at the bottom, very well lined, This Skirt certainly sells $10.00.As wè manufacture ourselves s.99- FOR EASTER.Elegant first quality SKIRTS, in Oxford Grey, Navy.Blue, .Brown, Drab and Black, Latest Style, Tailor \u201c made, the prettiest design, with fancy cording about half way up-the- Skirt.No other house could copy them and sell them.less than $15.00.At either of our two Stores, manu- : facturer\u2019s price- .\u2026 .$9.99 We have SKIRTS trom 99c to: 75.00.SKIRTS, COATS, COS- 'UMES, CAPES, Bta, made to order on short notice, style and finish guaranteed.Do not forgét that we sell at the same price at our New Stare, 1453 St.Catherine, as at our well-known - Store, 1869 and 1871 Notre.Dame.Our prices are Manufacturer's prices, TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES Pretty\u2019 Frieze or Cheviot Costumes, All-Wool,in Oxford Grey, Navy Blue or Black, Bton ordofig goat) Taflor-\" made, very -well finished, Flare Skirt, with \u201cstitching,\u201d extra value i 310.00; ; Monday and Tuesday 8.99- THE PRETTIEST LOR-MADE TUMES in Oxford Grey \u2018or Black, Latest Style, and; Bias Folds:Taffeta Silk, stitched and fancy cording, very well.lined, Flare Skirt van Blas Folds of Tafeta Silk stitched and fancy cording,the Thole presenting a very pretty.effect.we, like our competitors, had to puy this COSTUME, we could Hot sell it you at less.than double the manufacturer\u2019s price,namelÿ $9.99 EXCEPTIONA OCCASION.00 FOR $12.50.ER TAILOR-MA DE very nice color, Grey and Black,long .or short jacket, \u2018with fancy\u2019 cord worked in, in new style, Tailor-made, well lined, Flare Skirt with fancy \u201ccord, :all finished.in first-class style.You won\u2019t find this Costume\u2019 anywhere less than $25.00; as we manufacture them.ourselves we are able to offer them to you.at .$12.50 The only.Manufacturer \u201cof Skirts, Biouses, Costumes, Clodks, Capes, etc.in Montreal.\u201cselling _retail at Manufacturer's Prices.TW 0 STORES, 1869-1871 \u201cNotre -Datiie street; - Bell Tel.Main am.Y 1488 St.Catherine\"atreet, + \"- 3 Bell Tel.Bast\" 1900.The same me prices a at both Lil 8 \u201cTAILOR-MADE COSTUME! Monday and Tuesday .318.do New Grey or- Black Vicuna Costumes, Bolero \u2018Jacket; \u2018with \u2018Bias Silk Folds, Flare Skirt, with fancy cord and Silk Applique, very well lined and first-class finlah; manufactured to sell.at $27.50; Easter week, a MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, Being 50 to 75 percent .cheaper than retail prices.COSTUMES in All-Wool Cloth, Brown, Grey, Drab, Navy Blue, and .Black, \u2018Tallor-made, Silk lined, with frills \u2018and fancy \u2018stitching\u2019 skirt, with bias taffeta stitching or fancy stiteh- ing, lined In Percaline; real value from $35 to $40; as wo manufacture you at manufatturer\u2019s: price .322-50 Reduction - 61 50 to 75 percent .on all Heavy or Winter -Cloaks and Cspes in our establishment, BLOUSES, BLOUSES.- One.price only.To give you an \u2018idea of the prices in this department: 150 TAFFETA SILK BLOUSES, - all the TS \u2018shades, corded and worth $7.60; + 37 5 We have\" \u2018BLOUSES: ot.wii ds and at- all prices.The greatest choice in - SPRING.CAPES AND \u201cCLOAKS.Come and \"mee them before buying elsewhere.ings until 8 o'clock: -and Saturday - _balf-past ten.\u201d : \u201c THR.MANUFACTURER, \u2018 \u201c1000 and 1273 Notre Démo Bt: Le 435 84.Catherine 81, COSTUMES in Imported Cloth, 15.00 them ourselves.we \u2018will sell them :to | bematitehed, prets designs, really ; o_&dvertise them Our two Stores will be open even- E pdeen Counc D iP: meeting rill\u201d Bo oper #0 the.public, aud ie Pi MARG JAND § ~- \"HOW LEONARD:EVANS DIED.: Mr.B.Cam mpbel, : 370 St: James street.| \u2018has received from \u2018His son, Oswald, whe is with: Col., Ross's Scouts in South / death of Leonard Evans are given.Mr.Campbell writes: \u2018On Jan.9 we had \u2018our biggest Bght, hes having three killed and | nine wound Leonard Evans was une\u2019 I sailed.I'as beside him when he was shot.He got it through the heart.At the moment he was shot he said to me: \u201cCampbell, I think\" I am shot through the heart or lun, He part! t oft and ly fell o his horse, and the last | Words he said were: \u201cI | hardly\u2014! can\u2019t\u2014 I can\u2019t breathe,\u201d and then died while three of us were taking him away.His horse was shot, also my own VICS.GIVE CONCERT.The hall of the Victoria Rifles Armo was filled last evening with the regiment, its friends, and representatives.from\u2019 other- corps, at the entertainment given by the regiment in aid of the tablet to be erected in memory of those of the Tegument who fell in South Africa.mime - was an- excellent one.Amobg those \u2018who took part were Miss E.Maude Smith, Miss Decary, Miss Marie Hollinshead, Mr.Sydney ugan, | Masters.R2' and Gagne and T.Mit-| chell; and\u2019 the Zingari sextette.The \u2018various performances \u2018of the band were also much appreciated.: et ARCHITECT SELECTED.It is understood that -Mr.David R.Brown, architect, who planned \u2018the Board\u201d of Trade and other prominent buildings in the city, has been chosen a arcustect for the new Olivet Baptist arch.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1.\u2018WILL GOTO CORNWALL.Kingston, Ont., March 2 \u2014 Kingston Presbytery met on Thursday in New- burgh to consider the \u2018call from the congregation of Knox Church, \u2018Cornwall, to the .Robert- Harkness, Tweed.The latter accepted, and will:shortly be intro-\" duced to his new \u2018charge.OFFICERS ELECTED.yesterday: elected president.of the Royal Canadian Academy, of Arts.- Mr.A.C.Hutchison, Montreal, was elected vice- president, \u2018and Mr.James Smith, of To- Tonto, secretary-treasurer.Mr.Ww.Hope, ARCA, was elected an academician, and Mesars.J.C.Franchere and W.St.Thorhas were elected associates of \u2018the Royal Canadian Academy.PHILATEJLIC ASSOCIATION.The tenth annualmeeting of the Mont: | réal.Philatelic «Association was heid: on \u201cThursday evening last\u2019 at the Chateau de Kamezay.\u2018The \u2018following were elected officers for.\u2018the, ensuing year: President, F.- Wurtele; vice-president, James.Sutherland.secretary-treasurer, Wh, James Waurtele; © exchange: eupé rate .dent, N.Huguenin; librarian, O: W.Bar- 1 wicks executive committee; William Patterson, A.E.Libells, G.H.Wilson.The.Trursdaye dE ché oho A first, and -third:i The visitin governora to the o Westin \u2019 Gong Hopi \u2018for \u201cthe \u201c \u2018com-! mencing Marcit.24\" are\u201d Her .\" R.Ives, John M.Kirk and LC.King.| Adam Kerr, manufacturers\u2019 agent, who cut kis throat in -his office, «14.Oraig street, - yesterday afternoon, is reported to be recovering at the General Hospi \u201cTe March teri of the Court of \"Ap: | peal came to a close yesterday, and the court then adjourned to Apri: \u20182 for er \u201crendering \u2018of judgments.iE \u201c Am''action for $5,600 d has been entered against \u2018the Montreal Cotton Company by Frank Belanger, who had one of his anms broken while working in the company\u2019s mills.- Mary Elizabeth Gibeault a servant girl, was found gailty | by: \u201cMr.Recorder M in Westmount, yesterday, | of Stealing from her employer.She was sentenced to three months in jail.Judge Fortin yesterday granted the defendant\u201d & petition to quash the seizure before judgment \u2018inthe case of Richard vs.Cockburn et al.The court found that no sceretion had been proved.The visiting governors to the.Mourt- | real General Hospital for the week com-| mencing Ne March 24, are ; | Robert A.Ë.Hanna, Mr.Henri Nom Mr, I H.Stearns.Judge Robidoux has ordered that Isa- pr wy aia 0, demand of was e a > le poe er, Xow eld .e press a a meeti \u201cof hier creditors on March 29 ue The lectures at Bishop\u2019s Medical Fae-: ulty will close next Thursday.The annual examinations will: be on Mon- | \\ \u2018day, April 7, and convocation is to be.on -À: The Graduates\u2019 Society will hold its annual dinner on the | | evening of convocation ay.: maintaining.the plaintiff's action cen 5 ZENUINENESS oi discharges ieged 4 to have been given by her.Er \u201cThe Rev: William J.Dart, St.Tam bert, acknowledges with many \"thanks the | féolléwing \u2018donations for thé _paralyzed\" lady.whom he appesled for:- \u2018J.H.?4 Point- St.Charles; $2, also one sum: of -and- three sums of $1 each, acknow- ed by lettéfr \u2018making a a total, of ter] ars.ovening.at the the À demonstrate .peer amlyrine many.of the in > al The beatiful: Morris\u2019 Uj ight - Piano need at the Caledonian social: night gave thie irtimost ¢ satjofaction à e ar .LS.the the committee and to the large b © l audience, - # at - {shied letter in which some of the details ee of the fellows that you asked for the day | Tÿ appellant's action as\" at t :] coin is an excellent counterfeit,\u201d \u2018and \u2018is Mr.Robert Harris, of this city, was, | $ \u201cput 4\u201d candidate in the field: ely, H.BE.Benoit, I ] ; \u2018Massicottes : THE WELLKNOWN BANKER.MAR RIED IN PHILADELPHIA.\" parr, G Gi Hague, the well known er, of t ge Hague, city, was married vester: 2 San an * Philadelphie ta Miss Mitcheeon,y Jecin of that city.« Miss Mitcheson is a sister of Mrs Bagg, of - \u2018Sherbrooke street.: IMPORTANT ACTION ON A NOTE The case of the Western Loan and: Trust Company ahd \u2018Ross was: heard | the Court of Appeal \u2018yesterday.\u2018was an action on a promiseory.note foi $22,000, payable to.tbe: order of .W.B Stepliens, and the\u201d from a judgment view, which secured the the Superior Court, and dent Ross, curator to the vaca) of.the late Ww.B.Steph ens.THE \u2018CEMENT CONTRACT: .A revision of the fender -lists- shows | that the lowest tenderers for cement | were Bellhouse, Dillon & Co.; and Alex.\u2019 | Bremner, and.the contract has been di- | vided: between these two firms.\u2014 WATER- IS.RECEDING.The water in the- Montreal harbor 15] dually receding.To-day it\" registered depth of 32.feet 1.inches.- COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY.: Toronto, March 22.\u2014Just when \"the city-was congratulating itself on its immunity from counterfeit coin, a.whole lot.of \u2018it has turned up.One department - Store.took in \u2018over $25 in quarters and dimes in three days, and it is passing\u2019 from hand to hand through the city.The\" with difficulty detected.The 1 received many.-complaints, and: of special men are at Work.inran-effortj to discover - the source of this stream of bogus\u2019 coin.PERI SABBATH OBSERVANCE.OTTAWA LORD'S DAY J LIANCE: .ENDEAVORING TO.SECURE.LABOR 00-OPERATION: : Ottawa, March 2\u2014The local brant of the: Lord\u2019s Day Alliance.has determined to enter upon a new.kind.of 3 work namely, the labor unions.It was agre that\u2019 an effort.should be made to meet - with the unions and geek their co-opera: tion in securing the Sabbath as \u2018à da of rest for the workmen.of Ottawa.\u201d was aleo decided to obsérve a Lord's Da week, w.ion may.begin sitlier.ox ap b 7 ice\u2019have tor © April 18 \u2014_\u2014\u2014_ ANOTHER CANADIAN \u2018DEAD.Ottawa, March \u2014Lord Minto bas \u2018ceived the larch 2 cable.from ae Casualty.Depärtment : Capétown, March - 20, \u2014Death from: dés : entery, Newcastle, March: 19, RB.Moore, 2nd Battalion Con] i êg.- i WEST\" \u2018SIMOOE PROHIBITIONISTS.- Barrie, Ont:, Mitch 2- \u201cThe Broth tidmists of West Simove have decided\u2019 10] They! held, \u2018a convention at.Creemore this.4 when\u201c it was: considered the reply of \u201cMr.TJ.ST Duf *M:P.P., was too Svasive \u2018on the subject of prohibition, and Mr, A: B, Spencer, of Co ood, \u2018was nonifnatédi In accepting be declared himself \u2018partiei\u2019| larly in favor of prohibitign,\u2019in regard.to which he would be: uncompromising.eve: time.-The offer of the inde) didate,.Johnson, to- was\u2019 respestully declined\u201d dent cah- e the field, Magli 22 Clevel and of sie Kingston, Ont, comes from; \u2018à y drowning.¢ illia mn H.Mack.\u201cThe \u2018Sunbury ,\u201d with, four of a crew, was aught in a gale.near.-£hatham;- Mass., and when about a mile fromthe: shore they were seen \u2018hy the lif¢ saving: station inaster, who at\u2019 once put\u201d out with a;crew of six men.The life sav: ers exerted - every, effort but.met with |.ng\u2019 suceess, and when close -to.the -ship- were \u2018swamped, and with one -exeeption drowned.Meanwhile, Mack and: his comrades were.clinging.to the magts, but: becoming exhausted dropped into: the water and were seen -no more, Mack\u201d was \u2018a- brother-indaw - cf Mexwell; Johnston - street, of Mrs.DBI city, NEW CHEESECURING \u2014 { - Brockville, Ont., March 22\u2014Prof;Rud- dick, \u201cgssistant Dominion dairÿ commis» |- sioner, was in Brockville to-day in cons} | nection with the Jocation.of thé \u2018proposed chreese-curing station here.\u2026 À site has been accepted by the government on the | \u2018G.T.R.property, near the station,-arid active preparations will-be commenced:i An: \u201cthe erection of the\u2019 building at once.Ne ere A \u2018GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT.\u2019 Windsor, Ont, : March 22 \u2014The.offi- { Gal notification to J.H.Kenning, | is promotion to the\u2019 inspectorship of Toland\u2019 Revenue for the \u2018western: .district, reached hin last evening, also ad.t vised him that -hé has-been appointed-{ Inspector - of Distilleries for the Do- miinjon.This, position -.was formerly.held\u2019 by ex- Mayer D avis.FRENCH: \u2018BVANGELISTIC SERVICES.\u201cfhe\u201d two weeks.evangelistic \u201cperrice, \u2018which took: place at St.Jobn and\u2019 = Street: Churches, under the auspices of -the Evangelical Alliance, werè brought to close last \u2018night .at the Crafg \u2018Street ure] attention.\u201d There ere \u2018present .the.Rev.\u2018Dr.Lgfleur, :the.Dre Amaron,.the Rév.Messrs.O.L.nS nektier \u2018B.DeUru- P, Bruneau: and L.Of DeGruchy presided: -In \u2018the absence, through illness, of the}: - Rev.R.P.Duclos, Mr.Massicotte, was requested to fill the.EAD.: He chose.a3: \u201chis subject: : \u2018The Truth! Lafleur followed him, \u2018and.enlarged.on \u201cther -sub- \u201cject, _besides answering one -of- the written : questions presented.Dr.Amaron and.Mr: |.Therrien \u2018aldo answered \u2018questions, (At the close.of the meeting Ka pastors | present decided to have a: grand.unlon | meeting, also iinder the auspices of tae \u2018Alliance; on\u2019 Good Friday, at l\u2019Oratoire | man er Mance \u201cstreet.\u201d Dr, Coussirat, \u2018tne |\u2019 ; à \u201ccouple 1; , das ax \"dhe: topic\u201d in New York trade ciroles ist\u2019 {ide that wil emulate\u201d activity in many departments of.2} woth: the |.sy recelving \u2018spripé \u201ccousin - Murray, both of this |; \u2018wholesale houses are.very busy shipping | coun- | The\" attendance \u2018was large, and | the, speakers werk listened\u2019 to \u2018With clos |.Wa C.T.U.PARLOR MEETING.#Phe- Cartra! W.C.T-U.hetà - te \u2018ÿésférday.afterreom at: me of: Miss\u2019 Ella \u201cHolden: \u2018aTT- Mointaln -a t.Mood | read a paper on the World's T.U.-'Missionaries, = Mrs.Burns, of.the\u201d late Rev.Dr.Burns, a .for- encouragements and.discouragements e temperance cause in England.The œbspetance\u201d peuple were working for laws thst\u201dBeemed.\" to Canadians.hardly worth asking tor.The fact that sc.many mem- bérs of parliament, and even - clergymen, Were \u2018connected with the liquor traffic,made té iütroduction \u2018of! reforms very dificult.Mr, T.a \u2018Williams spoke on the alms Ste W T.U Mrs, Toller pleaded \u2018for tie oi th ework aîïnong lumbermen, cape ls in 3 in the making of comfort bags, Murphy Hie ot Ta evangelistic department, Wry.\u201cTroope, of: \u2018Halifax, sang, and tea was Bérved: at the \u2018close\u2019 of.the\" mecting.those present -were Mre.J.TF.| éveuson, Miss Walker, Mrs.F.Ram- y, Miss Hall, Mise 'K.Finley, Mies Mur- Miss Copland.and Mies G.Murphy.i RACE DART HOME BAZAAR.- - Thé ladles of \u2018thie Grace Dait Tome for \u201cAged will hold \u2018a bazaar.in aid of tne home on Easter Monday: and Tuesday rext, x $1 and April 1, @ place.in the Dioune Hall, \u2018St, Cather- _ 8.© \u2018The ladles wil.be glad to\u2019 re- -{Geive donations of home-made \u2018candy, mara jams, clothing, dolls, fancy\u2019 arti- JParcels \u2018may be sent to the Grace Dart.\u2018Home, 6 Gain strest.| se : ged; call loans, aus, 4% to 6 percent.Ghiactes Sparks has.made an mont on.the \u2018demand of the Ottawa Trust and er \u2018Company.a rs.will be held om April 4, raed from Washington that the 8 lonititated Nevada N.paken: to \u2018be colledtor of customs tor- the district ot New York.the decorporation of the Semi-Ready Cloth- \u2026 dug: :WCompany, which's supported \u2018by.\u2018over \u2018million dollars American capital.The.\u201cWhcfesale: manufactory has already.started |.business at, 568 Broadway.-.It \u2018is.under- \u201cthe business will be conducted upon 2e lines .as.in.Canada,, where there w sixteen retail warehouses.\u2018 4, | BpansmameTé TRADE RISVIEW.Business -at Moutreal has been fairly active this week.The orders, from, the trav- Lolle?s for spring and summer goods are emeroùs and cali for.liberal quantities of | gsoës:- The \u2018demeind for staple cotton lings x per Father.better, \u2018the advances\u2018 having sti- + mulated the'deinand, and.the talk of a fur-|- $eher rise in eome of the lpes not yet -act- 1 rod.on; the.prices -of which have not been hanged t) lids #éason, making reteilers- de- sirdus of \u2018getting supplies on the \u2018present} basis of value.Retail trade has been fair- fé-11ÿ> hotire - \u2018or Province \u2018of Quebec: centres gitice tHe first of this month, but the usu- Fer\" -éæpring condition of the \u2018country roads | must soon to tell more seriously on wolntry trade, anda.quiet period \u2018may |\u2019 \u201cÀ eooù - = Tooled for: Large shipments of Aes\u201cbarly opening of navigation is expected and\" rated\u2019 aie ~ thie \u2018ezame &s' fhe preceding woek: \u201cLans\u201d snom during the middle of~ the \u2018Week ftrdcts, n° aL ata nL il où accouiit of the \u2018poor Yoads.In\" shoe, manufacturing \u201d \u2018circles, nol.a few largh factories, business is.quiet, -but:a revival is shortly expècted.- Several sWestern - jobbers have been+in: the.city placing orders, The pros- TX petits: \u2018of the maple sugar-crop ate not en- Couraginz, and it is expected the yield vi be much below the average.5 Tree hag beer \u201ca faff \u201camount of activity ronto: wholesale\u201d trade - olrcles \"this Weck \u2018The number of- \u201ccoùhtry- \u2018buyers in tRb tity-das not been large as retallers are Hr -shape for an\u2019 early\u201d \u2018opening.\u201cThe whole- | #18 houses ere, are \u2018buay Tisking ship- fights to \u2018Various 'pafts of the\u201d country.A \u2018Kéature -of*the trade this spring ig the op- \u201cning.of many new\" accounts with people.in Matte \u2018of the country who wire never heard \u2018OF before.\u2018This 1s a tangible evidence of ie \u201cexpansion of: business into\u201d new dis- \u2018trièts, aud it promises to continué in.a marked degree the coming eeason.: \u2018The | cpus .roads in gome districts bad begun Pto got.into a bad condition, but the.colder \u2018\u201cgéather this week enabled the farmers- to +6 the markets \u2018wit® greater facility, and the trade\u2019 at retail centres in-this prof Fine has, not been: bad the past week ioe of domzs\u2018ic staple goods contiaye rates \"re \u2018steady.air \u2018movement in wholesale \u201ctrade: The 1 Eopds\u2019 to various trade centres of the tva: and thege.shipments indicate How large | the buying.has \u2018been already, notwithstand- | g the tendency \u2018In recent years among.\u2018orders -than formierly.,.The values of.do- Thggtic staples are.firm.The factories and: mills are busy on orders, and it does net look as if \u2018they.will have any.-eurplus = pok.ot any account.to job the: next.few | Jontbs.rade, at.Winnipeg.hess been \u2018seriously interfered with the past week by the heavy growstormg, Railway traffic.was , badly ittipeded the street railway.company's ser- \u201cand cartage, arrangements.were itly upest in their arrangements for | hañdliing traffic.The wholesale: firms havo | 2ede large shipments of .goeds :to-provin- Al towns, and the-retailers are still.send-{ a ii\" Hberal orders for the.spring \u2018trade which \u20181s expected to be the best ever: ex- perténced in \u2018this province.dstreet's \u2018oh the general conditions -0 are very encouraging.* \u2018The stream: of immigration is getting larger\u2019 and.-will important factor in trade this\u201d Year.' OUR SUC SUGAR J IMPORTS.wa, March 20.\u2014In view of the recent representations: made by the beet: root ewg- ét; manufactäring.firms of\u201d the Dominion |< government for a bounty \u2018in \u2018order\u2019: tablish \u2018the industry.in this: country, (the : following returns, brought \u2018down to- | day, are \u2018Interégting, It will be seen.that Germany, where the\" beef Toot industry, | flourishes, \u201cfurnishes Canada.with a \u201cgreat | pait: of \u2018the raw mâtéria! for ma The $38 : retard shows \u2018that in.1900\" = 113 pounds Of \u2018refined stgat, valied at $848,222, were \u201chnforited into Canada, «nd in 1901, BL, 998,814 \u2018pounds, van at $1,426,683.\" In \"1900 \" \u2018there wassan \u2018Importation of \u201825,255,267 pounds.of raw eugar of à\u2019 valie\u2019 of \"$5,932,840 and in Fe, 318,086,657 potinds, \u201cvalued.at\u2019 $6,665, \u2018The .United \u2018States are the.\u2018biggest ters of refined sugar, into\u2019 Canada, its amount \u2018being 11,877,932 poynds \u201cto.the vaine.of $3,860.74.in.1800,~ and.17,665,529 | pounds, valued at\u2019 $545.68 in 190L Ger- any.leads, 33 sending ux.the.rew materisi.wel STE % pounde Bi = value of.$l.hy a 467 \u2018pounds, vélu- K Benoit, Extneigal Villard, aad 1s, took part.1 .of \u201cat: Sams a in 1801 1 a.parlor use: I \u2018pastür-otf Crescent Street Church,told\u2019 Bot forth the| The bazaar Will.\u2018etréet, \u2018bétween .Panet and Plessis | Joos money * market 13 quiet - and | A meeting of the crd-| Stra-+p\" À étapie\" govdé are\u201d belng made this week; Fabre + fF: At Eee tradé conditions are dad | about di \u2018désiréd: effect \u2018in\u2019 the country dis-|.- artars merchandise.vii stocks ahd getting it\u2019 .There is a £00d demand for.mosey,\u2019 .lamilton this week: there \u2018has been at 2 - retallers to \u2018dépend more on \u2018sorting | \u2018Reports to j: or Adverttsem ents.[TURE SALE, and Hall Stands.Bargains in Everything.The Prices show Great Discounts, amination \u2018will show you Wonderful Value, CARPETS.- $1.35 Brussels for 8sc.Sto \u2018Wiltons for 85c.: soc to 85c Tapestry for 35c to 6oc Stair Carpets equally Reduced.| Other Great Discounts in Rattan Chairs, Fancy Cob- + \u2018 bier Chairs, Fancy Tables, Iron and Brass Beds | Must vacate premises May 1st.Goods must be sold before that date An ex- \u201cJAS.STEEL & CO, \u2018LATE STEEL & BRUNET, \u2018the sole agent for- the \u2018Genuine Romie Pianos.POLICE COURT.Joseph Martineau ang.\u2018Elizabeth Wilson, for keeping a disorderly house, weré ,sentenced by Mr.Recorder Weir yesterday to.one month and $100, or six other months.Ovilla Chausse, \u201cfor.impersonating.8 pol iiée offizer and obtaining .moérey from 8 \u201cproprietor.of a digorderly \u2018house, was sen- \u2018fenced at the Court of Special Sessions, \u2018yesterday.to imprisonment for one month.Chausse aîfered police protection in, réfuürä for \u2018&.money consideration.He got five dollars, but.the.houss\u2019 as jaldéd, and.Bis 2éneme was.discoverèd.; PERSONAL: | At th and\u2019 Pas D 9 up, hy a ain.out \u2018enjozin fans\u201d in: evden e ruina.on Monday, day or POINT sro ims, Chureh cn Sunday.evening.the pastor, the Rev.-WilHans bag \u2018preach the last of the series of sermons on-\u2018Life Lessons Pirom Common Things.\u2019 lias - been .adopted in this serles 1s to.take evident facts .of lite and experience to illustrate great Scripture texts, and \u2018the \u2018fruths of the spiritual life.\u201cThis, * together with the strong soclal's athivé of the\u2019 preacler, has attracted Scr asing: audiences.The subject for.Sunday ws \u2018The, things we meet in our, .walks.\u2019 .A song.service will precede ¢he sermon.THE DOUGLAS BROTHERHOOD.to-morrow atterdoon at 3° o'clock, Led Joe \u2018Blakemore will: deliver an: -\u2018address, the subject being.the\u2019 \u201cVision Beau- titul?The meeting will be in the church parlors of Douglas Church, All young [men are welcome, i .FOR RAILWAY MEN.; The Rev.Mr.Russell, who has been.conducting a series of \u2018evangelistic ser- wlices-in Taylor Presbyterian - Uhareh, will conduct a meeting for -railway men.et 4.15 p.m, to-morrow in the Point St Chartes Railway Roba CA.building.\u2019 ; ! \u2018 J .NOTES.Glasgow for Boston.with 290 passengers \u2018for Halifax and 103 for Boston.ss._PARISIAN DUE TO-DAY.The Allan lpe R.M.S.Parisian, from , Liverpool, is due tb reach.Liverpoo: to- \u2018day.She has on board the followng list \"of saloon passengers: \u2014 Mr, E.A.Barne- \"by, Mr.R.K.Bennett, Mr.R.K.Bishop.-Mr.\u201d J.Black, Mr.F.Bursham, Capisin |P, E.W.Butt, Miss Davies, Mrs.Duncan, : Dr.McG.Dundas, Mr) Walt Finney, \"Mr.-W.8.Fra, Mr.R.Galway, Mr.Har- iley, Mr.J.F.Hern, Mr.W.Jarmyn, Mrs.-Jormyn' aud.infant, Mr.J.L.Kimber, ÉMrs.Kimber, Mr.W.8.Lecky, Mr.J.Mèntagu Leeds, Miss\u2019 \u20ac.May, Mr.Edgar \u2018McCullock, Mr, A.Nielson, Miss A.K.Robison,\u201d Canon Robson, -Mr.I.H.RolH- \u201cson, Mrs.Rollisôn, ir.WW.Rollison, Mr.\u2018A.Roger, Mr.G.(Rogers, Mr.J.E, Steer, Mr, C.A.MWatkins, -Mr.,Jobn Webster, Miss M.\u201cWells, Mr.F- .R.Wollaston, .Mr.W.\u201c Worts - \u2014\u2014 ZINGARI OONOCERT.A Tire musical treat is in store tor those the Zingari Club at the Academy of Music \u2018on Tuesday renner: - Last yeär \u2018a -large number haë-: e turned away uu- \u2018able to.gain ad with only one Di crush ic cerialn Fred mance this year .the e- still.greater.Mr.\u2018viable reputation \"tor this dialect songs,.as: all.who hove heard.him will readily tes~ \u201ctify; the tenor eojogfof Mr.J.Leslie Ted- ford are gems in elves, and the vocal \u2018capabilities \u2018Wr.B.J.Wilkes, Mr.J.B.Monday Mr.Dionne are also well orous\u2019 \u2018recitations, and Mr.J.Bevan Giles's relocutionary selections from Dr.Drum- in.addition thérdt will \u2018be some carefully selected: vocal nujnbers.by.the Glee Club.\u2018as well as inetruMental, seléctions by both: \"the end guitar, \u2018sextetto and the man- -dolin c! JS 2 .' 11 \u201c1813 and.1815 Notre Dame Street.Tata To Ye Teach, 2440 St.Catherine \u2018street, Financial.\u2014 [MARINE INSURANCE Peter rg IV who got a fasty fill Fwo; was |\".th e arm sun Ver Let a fa | FACTORIES, WAREHOUSES; in g At the Poirt St.\u2019 Charles: Congregational The method which | AE the meeting of the\u2019 Douglas Brother: FOR SALE, A VERY FINE \u201cHANDSOME SHIPPING.:.< | The: Allan line ss.\u2018Sardinian salled\u2019 \u201cfiom \u2019 | WANTED, A GOOD SALESMAN Master R.Rollison, \u201cwho attepd the.annual entertainment of | to the theatre,and | S.Hickey: hass- established an ea: |.known.With Mr.R.MoGlaughlin's hum- | mond\u2019s poems, it can be easfly seen that | ge choice programe will be.provided, but - BOND, DALE & CO, 30 St.Francois Xavier 8t.Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014 pe General Agents for leading British and Continental Marine Insurance \u2018Companies.EDW°D T.TAYLOR & SON, Insurance Brokers and Agents._ MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAG 43 8t, Francois Xavier St.Tel.M.2205 _ Advertisements.\u2018TO LET, a .STORES AND OFFICES, good central localities.A.W.HAYDEN, Real Estate.and Insurance Agent, Room 608, Temple.Building, -185 St.James street.Bell.Tel.Main 4526.18 \u201cLet us give y you an estimate for your Awnings.Merchants Awning Co., 1477 Notre Dame St.Bell Tet.Main 3330.EE \u2018Miscellaneous Advertise- \u2018ments, (RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED).marble top walnut \u2018bedroom set, » too large .for owner's future use.86 York avenue.\u201d Westmount.22 FOR SALE, FINE SQUARE PIANO BY \u2018celebrated Boston maker, price $69 cash, \" 7.1-3 octaves, rosewood\u2019 ¢ase, \u201cround corn- .ers, carved\u2019 legs, all modern improvements, worth double the price, but we .must have room for our Easter stock.Sée this instrument.Also other bargaind in.Upright Pianos, Steinway, Heintzman, Evans iBros., etc.LEACH'S, 2440 Sts Catherine street, - between Stanley and Drummogd streets, \u201cOpen $ am.to 9.30 pm 22 FOR: SALE, AT A BARGAIN, COMPLETE set of Charles Dickens's works, illustrated .ig 30 vols.,, almost new, strongly bound \u201cin cloth; first comer gets therh for $10.© Apply 35 Coursol street, between 7 and 8 evenings, 2 WANTED, TO PURCHASE, A few cheap showcases; state price to J.70, Witness\u2019 WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN housework; reférences required.Apply at 1223 Dorchester street.22 AND Stockkeeper for Country - ;_ must speak bothilanguages.Apply Se sHOMP- SON, \u2018Thurso, Que.22 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW, work of any kind, offices to clean or Beu- tleman\u2019°s roogps to look after, ûr laundry and mending to do at home for gentle- \u201cmen, Address WORK 15, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, A QUIET YOUNG GIRL TO ASsist during day; light work of small family; no children; one staying with her own- relatives: preferred.Address PARK AVENUE, CITY,\u2019 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.22 BIRTHS.ROWELL.\u2014At 109 Irvine avenue, West- mount, on March 16, 1902, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Rowell.\u2018 22 \u2018 MARRIED.\u2019 30 WHITE-\u2014JUDD\u2014 On March 12, 1902, at the residence of Mr.C.H.Simpson (brother W.G.Simpson, Toronto), 190 Balmoral atreet, Winnipeg, by the Rev.C.W.Mc- Kim, Samuel Herbert White, of Springfield, Man., to Alma Blanche, daughter of the late H.W.Judd, and granddaughter .WAN of the late Major William Wallace.DIED.M DONALD.\u2014At Levis, Que., at the age of 8 years, Mrs.James \u2018Ronald McDonald, LL mother of A.R.McDonald, stock broker.Ë of Quebec.- s Situations Vacant.=== - pot i : i _ \" | CHURCH*NOTICES.WANTED, RESPECTABLE.WOMAN.TO.\\m0 LET, STORES; No: $7 COMMISSION- > - \u2014 À cook end do general kitchen Work GUTiNE | .-ers street (near new.G.T.R.offices),threa WANTED, PRIVATE FURIE Sy \u20ac es = Ésorierian Onuschos\u201d Methodist Churches.Point 8t.Charles Churches.the day, returning to Her own House, at spacious flats, gsuitabfe.for light manu- ft.R EB.1.Rexford, : night.384 Mountain street ep PURES & - reference, Rev.\u2019 | ac e mn.(Church notices received too late for| HOPE CHAPEL, Ryde street.\u2014Sunday- ; acturing: rent.only.$30.per »month.5.| the High School, Montreal 8,6} 11 4.m.and 7pm x e columns will be found \u2018classified un- schooï at 3 p.m.Adults\u2019\u2019 Bibie-class, at - H.WARD, Th .Molso 1 TBA Ca WANTED, À GENERL SERVANT WHO w.6 T° W.Molson .Company, |.TBACHER, 2298 St, Catheripa st | nées NT ROYAL VALE\u2014Mr, G.B, Mit- der heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the {the same hour.Ladies\" Ald every Monde TEM.pr F can cook; no washing; refererdes.requir- 101 St rancols\u201d Xavier \u2018street.pom, sixth page.The special rate.for such: is} evening at 7.20.- od.Apply aa Seat Tose Row Dors TO LET, NOS.8 AND #7 SHUTER Street.|__ Wanted to Purchasé.- à NEUVE ORCA (Presbyterian) SPF lasertion of ive Mnes.) - VICTORIA CHURCH, corner Conway and chester.\u2019 or i 23 lower and upper: dwellings, 7:and 9.rooms Serxiges at 11 am.and 7 p.m.DORCHESTER STREET METHODIST Menai streets.Services at 11 am.and at oa = respectively, with modern conveniences; fiWwANTED TO PURCHASE, A.STORE, re CHURCH.\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7.p.m./7 pm.Sunday-gchool and pastor's ible .WANTED, GOOD GENERAL SERVANT.rent moderate.Apply 28 Donegani street.within 150 miles of Montreal, one with SOALVIN CHURCH (Presbyterian), corner \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014= mie class at 3 pm.All welcome.The Rev.D: amull farm-preferred.Address 2478 St.NotresDeme and Seignours.sts.Sudday, DESRIVIERES STREET.MISSION\u2014TES ¥acVicar, B:A., B:D., Catherine street.Ca a March 23.: Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.Robert - Brown will preach at both car, B:A., B:D., pastor, - TT services.Prayer meeting.after the evening | ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH, \u201cPreabpter- i ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN] service.Service atile.m.and 7 p.m.AR iac\u2014Corner of Wellington and Bourgeois home; $5 to $12 weekly.working.evenings; basement, Daisy furnace; rent $30.00 a .So 3 Westmount, cor.Stanton street.are welcome.treets.' Services at 11 am.and 7 pam.no canvassing; enclose \u2019.stamp, : KING-| month frée of taxes.Nos.13 and 14 Ovér-| Entertainments Given.| The.pastor will, preach at both services.- Su hool and Bible-classes at 3 Pp.MFG.CO., Quincy street, \u2018Chicago.2 dale avenue, 13 rooms: wi No.5 Over.=== \u2014 = = Sunday; school and Bible clasees at 3 p.m.ce T od IN | STREET MRTHODIST Chinese Sunday-echool at 10 a.m.ec\u201d = _ ale avenue, 13 rooms, hot water heating.Me HLIN.BLOCUTIONIST-AND \u201can N° - on Monday at & p.m.Weekly prayer meet- - ' WANTED, GOOD MACHINERY JOBBING| No.16 Overdale avenue, lower tenement, RE GLAU Sen Por engagoments, private © CH&SCENT STREET PRESBYTEKIAN Fance.streets.Services at 11 .am.and T|ng on Wednesday at 3 pon.Strangers Iron Moulder.Apply \u2018WOODSIDE BROS.,| heated by the proprietor.Apply to C.| or public entertainments.For -terms ad-.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, P:m.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Monday, cor#ally welcomed, Port Arthur, CUSHING, N.P., 205 St.James street, or dress, 844 Lagauchetiere streot, Montreal.Tad TW, McMillan of Lindsay,Ont.\u2026 E- L.of C.E.at 8 pm.Wed : - - - JOHN RIGBY, \u2018No.nm Overdale avenue.at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sua-| Preyer meeting at 8 pam.Rev.Melvin Tay-| POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGA-.ENERGETIC WORKERS TO DISTRIBUTE = | Bi and Bible class at 3 p.m./ {ler pastor.TIONAL CHURCH\u2014The Rev.W.R.Har.- vey, pastor, will preach at both services, .gy | Apply evenings, 283 University street.22 |ro LET, NO.1-MACKAY STREET, corner of Overdale avenue, handsome stone front MEN AND WOMEN TO DO COPYING AT modern house, extension wing, concrete circulars end samples; permanent occu- TO LET, 211A, 213B PLEURY STREET, 8 \u201cve.: = = \u2014 pation; good: pay.\u201d Distributers League, rooms, extension kitchen, partly furnish- \u2018Property .ï STREET CHURCH, near ihe COUNT | ROYAL AVENUE METHODIST at\u2019 11 a.m.and 7 p.m Morning subject: 4 West 28th street, New York: 22 | ed, Bice order.JOHN BURRELL, 18 F.\u201cServicea at 11 am.snd 7 p.m.URCH, cor.of Berri end Mount Royal \u2018The Liberty of a Christian.\u2019 Evening ?St.James street.3.p.1 \u2018pastor's class and S:8.;° 8.15,Chinese &ve.-Rev.W.S.Lennon, B.A., B.D., p68- | subject, The last of the series on \u2018Life WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS, : i Lo FIRST-CLASS WATER POWER \u2018AND 108] s@kgol.Monday, 8 p.m., C.E.8.Wednes- tor.Services at 11 am.and 7.p.m.\u2018Sunday- | Lessons from Common Things.\u2018 Subject: Clerks and others to dec what The Men's TO LET, NICE UPPER.AND LOWER ST 0f land for ec, on spring river, see Bible res ding eng prayer ' Strangers re Eon Monday sveniog gam.B Li| \u2018Things wo meet In our Waiks' Bvery- Own iar like.Good music and a short ad-| flat, five and six rooms, bath and w.C.: ead, \u2018Dungannon, Co.Ean bride store et.F.Dewey, M:A., pastor.1 5 ody\u2019 wetootne, 8 body welcome, dress.Come to Calvary Church, Guy} large yard, $1.60.\" Apply 167 Roy street, house, burn, stable, driving house ASTON STER CHURCH (Presbrierian) street.above St.Antoine, Sunday, 3 p.m.| near St.Denis street.2 acres orchard, appie, pear and plûm ; | A¥wifir avenue, near \u2018St.Antoine stregt\u2014 |.CO et AVENUE ETHODS Church of England.TO LET, THE OLD ESTABLISHED Green- Sidings, tos.acto M0 acre Le Ser nt ill bo held at 11 a an bis.| Mance stieet, Montreal Annex.Rev.P.| (Church motlces received too late for WANTED, AN ASSISTANT Draughtsmad house and dwelling of D.Smith & Son.drained, .Apply to GEORGE HARRIS, | savor ator Sunday eveming ser.H.Allin, B.A, pastor.Services at 11 8.10 | these columns will be found classified un- ~ 29: L for am aspects pode, with two or 557 St.Lawrence street.Goderich, Out.° vi Tu x Stewart Oxley, 363 Clarke and ova Bayer mae ens éd der heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the three y - - : avénué,, Westmoun ixth page.e special rate for zu vitmess\u201d Ofce, end state salary ex-|TO LET, NO.7 GLADSTONE AVENUE |¥OR SALE, 158 ST.GEORGE STREET.MONTESAL ANNEX, Pre.Church.\u2014 ae AN Sonia thon Aractir, hoip- M Per Insertion of dive Hues) - ; 8 rooms; ren -| Annex, beau press ek co , .ere .WANTED, TOR A SHALL FAMILY, A JAMIN BURLAND, 9 Bleury street.a with ell modern improyements, For Sorner Jance Street and Bern.nard: ave.Ser.ful\u2019 music.- ST.M ARY'S CHU g at Sale dr To Let, 462 Wood avenue, Wet | and Bible class at 3 pan.Young Peoples\u2019 WESTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH.1 am.and 7 pm.Sunday-school and seryant, work light.Reply, TO LET, IN.THE COUNTRY, IMMEDI-| mount, self contained dwelling, good general | tor Bible-class 3 pm.Rector, \u201cRov, HM, Jekill.| Siig references to GENERAL, 17, \u2018Wit-1 ately, part ot house, furnished or urfur- atone and brick, in good order.For on Monday: at 8 p.m.Seats free.Services at Il a.m.and 7 PIL.ek pasto \u2019 i , \u2018Sunday-school ness\u2019 Office.nished, with use of kitchen, near the city further .information, apply to CREDIT a sorgially invited.| Rev.D.J.Graham, Will preach.Buntay pastor's class at threo ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, corner of Cham- .- - br electric cars.Address COUNTRY, .FONCIER, F.C., 30 St.James street.4-00 © : o'clock, apd E.L.of C.E.at § o'clock.plain and Dorchester streets.Services at MESSAGE BOY WANTED AT SCARFF'S| \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.a AMBRICAN I PRESBYTERIAN GHURSH, Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.11 a-m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-echool and aduit PHARMACY, 2262 St.Catherlne street, oo LET, HOUSE IN THORNTON PARK, Partner W fed.serie of Dorchester and Drummond 0a Rev: 6.5.Baad, pastor.ork rs = , q yy CT ev.C.and, or.; - self.contained, 10.rooms; also flat artner racy \u2014 i 7-9 rhe reson, the Rew.a ne PE : y Sar: CHURCH, oo : of ANTED, TIDY SEMAID, USED heated THOS.LIGGET, Thorntén Villa, ;- D.D.ie.BAST END METHODIST CHURCH, cor- Denis aud Marie Anne streets.Sea WANTED ai tater \u201cHo I aD only or 247i St, Catherine street.WANTED, TO ARRANGH WITH A FAR- fers 1 Pebool at preach eo no Laymucheters and Plessis strects.Divine service at 11 am.end 7 p.m.Sun- first flat, 751 Sherbrooke, 7.30 to 9 p.m.20 \u2018mer to take full respoasibility \u2018of run- on Wedngsdey\u201d at 8 pm.\u2019 ; March 23, 1902.Rev.B.W.Crane, pastor.day school at 3 p.m.- Rev.Canon Evans, \u2018 TO LET, NO.% ST.MATTHEW Street Ding & farm.of 800 acres within 13 miles Servicer at.ii a.m.and 7-p.m, Mon-| M.A., rector.WANTED,\u201d THREE GOOD PATTERN (corner Bayle self-contained _stone- of \u2018Winnipeg, cn salary or- joint.-owrer- -RREKINE.CHURCH, cor.of Sherbroore day, 8 Te Epworth League meeting.All : makers; steady, work and good wages to front cottage; » heating; rent, $avo-| ship, \u2018on.condition that be can.put into street\u201d And: Ontario avenue.The pastor, |.young: people are invited.to this meeting.ST.THOMAS CHURCH, \u2018Notre Dame st.East.Palm Sunday.\u2018Ilan, morning ho rit mien Abply CANADIAN LOCO-| and taxes.\u20189.H.WARD, The J.W.| It not less than 31,600 P.O.Hox T0L| the Rav.'A.J.Mowatt, D.D., will preach} Wednesday, 3 p.m.weekly prayer service Zt Su 1 a.uf, mornia MOTIVE COMPANY, Limited, Kingston, Molson Company, 301 St.Fran Xavaj _ Winnipez.at il a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday achaol and and study of the Sunday-school lesson.ervi preacher, the r p-m., ont.20 tor.street.tv.Fra eos Ts eee | Chitfege class ot 3 p.m.-C.E.on Monday \u2018Sunday school end Bible class.7 pu, L + ~~.cuenitig\u2019 at 8.0\u2019clock.Prayer meeting ob WEST BND METHODIST CHURCH, cor- jevening service; preacher, the rector.Bub- WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL, wy coop To LT, A FE STORE in SL Georges Rooms to Let.| Weanesgay at p.m.Strangers welcome.meeting and Junior ton ae 10 pes ek series ach evening.ut 8 Ed = ref ces, as general eervan ome Bloc! Antoine street; Sn a \u201840 a .Victoria Street.PP \"20 be altered to suit tenants.Apply 1 as to WESTMOUNT,\" 695 ST.ANTOINE, TO \u2018LET \u201cbytes Nsbuenon Stem cusbal, Frs Sanday services ind am and classes at Good Friday Service at 10 am, and 8p.m.- \u2019 rent to GEO.G GALES & CO.187 St.|.furnished room; Lady preferred; bresk-.1902, will bp held dt 11 a.m \u2018and 7 p.m.[3 p.m., Young People\u2019s Society of Christian ST.THOMAS MISSION, No.309 Delori- GARDENER WANTED, -FIRST-CLASS Antoine street, or to the.president, 691.fast if desired, .-| mier avenue, near Ontario atreet.3 p.m, Man, single preferred, with best of refer- William street.21 | Sun school at.3 p.m.Y.P.Soclety of Endeavor, Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meets\u2019 ences, can obtain .permanent position; ! Christian.Endeavor on Monday at 3 p.m.| ing on Wednesday 'evening at 8 Every- Sunday school.W.W.L.Chipman, su- intendent.7 p.m., Evening service.Gospel and prayer meeting on Tuesday and body cordially invited to all of \u2018the above Per .with.good .pay, 48 gardener on a gentle- TO LET, NO.17 LINCOLN AVENUE, 13 ices.Rev.D.Winter, pastor.J.J.Bullick, Lay Reader.Rev.Canon man\u2019s place: must understand green- rooms, thot water furnace; rent, $36 ; .no - CHURCH.NOTICES.Frida Armen JA strangers lu thie clty services n Renaud, rector.LC house and.outdoor work.Address GO taxes.\u201d WM.COOPER, 21 St.James st.- ents Evangelist John.Currie, pastor.\u201cST, JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, -cor- DON WOODBURY, Manchester, N.H., Sit.Catherine and City roots, ST.\u201d STEPHEN'S CHURCH, Weredale USA.20\" TO LET, LARGE STORE, No.2689 ST.Undenominational HNQX CHURCH, corner Dorchester aud The Rev.Dr.Williams and the Rev.J.W.Patk, Dorchester etroet and Lu 00 ain.Catherine street, corner- of Buckingham.TM 4.-streets\u2014Rev.James Fleck,B.A., [ Graham, B.A., pastor.Special evangelistic: Mor: omimnun on +11 o'clock, Sunday WANTED, GENBRAL SERVANT; MUST venue, with counters, shelving, etc.:\u2019al- | Churches, .pasa.Services at 1 am.and 7 2m | services\u2019 to-morrow.11 am, Rev.G.W.|JOring Bregil stb 00 eck.Even.be good plain cook; small family; good terations to suit tenant.A ply to-J:| A PRAYER CONFERENCE AND BIBLE Minister's.claes for, men at 3 o'clock.Sun-| Kerby, B.A.4 pm, \u201cMeeting\u201d for \u2018men a raser at ble Clams ® Preachor \u2018at Both ages.Apply, with references, 2és0 St McDOUGALL.& CQ., 597, William street.Roading Meeting in Desrivieres strest'echooi | dax-veebool at 3.D Man.\u2019 TE le Too i Kor only.Subject, \u201cThe: Artificial Catherine street.20° | Tel.Mala 3417.house at 11 a.m.AH ave invited: Chinamen 1, 10 ah Apbach, sohol Lor [7 p.m., Rev.G.R.Turk will preach.Both $ervices the Toctor.I estod, BAY Tone © \u2018 Daa | Maing \u201coa Fora rm, TO LA bi Bae pat En Dob Ber, 8, § Seton WANTED, & _- IN SCHOOL, OF Cook.BUTOHERS eo HOP EE ey] AEROIESTANT HOUSE QF IND TRY [oldlodk.| as CE.on Monday evening | SHERBROOKE : SPREET METHODIST - ~ : - | , Sven ou Poulet raie in Boseckenp- Champlain streets: @ splendid Ang With | Atareh 31 et 8 DES Bivins, service Wil oe | Bioglock 0 ROO Ee rbroche.and.St.ANGLICAN CHURCH MISSION, Amherst 17 Charles Borromee \u2018streets.The Rev.P.L.Park and St.Denis Boulevard-(corner of Sting, 1 desired.large vindows and a basement, spacious conducted by the Rov.Ei I.Roxtord, SPASLOR - CHURCH {Prosbytecian), cor.fichardson.BLA.B.D.pastor Services at | Zotique snd Lebello streets), in connection and disposed for salting; warm and com- À.Papineau ave.and Logan st, Rev.W.D.111 A7 novl ©.À SykeaB.D.;, Fitlr the ,Montreal Diocesan SMART BOY WANTED FOR PRINTING |\\ fortable stables.The: spot, established for - Reid, :B.A., B.D.,' pastor.\u2018Morning ser- 1 a.m.and pon 3 ykes, +1 College.Services at 1 a.m, and 7 pm.\u201cOffice.Apply 672 Craig street.14 | 25 years, is'the best known in:that end.HENRY J.DARTS MISSION, 1842 Bt.Le m.; evening services nt 7 p.m.will preach in\u2018 Morning and evenine.Sun g p ,) Sund ohoo! 3 p.Student read- Address $13 Mount Royal avenue.15.| Catherine street, between Panetatreët-aud Sunday! sphoot #t 3 pit.C.B.S.' on Monday day school at 3 p.m.Class meeting \u201c10 2yi@oboot at.3 p.m.ley ervice \u2018is witt=-|\"2rz.Mr.J.C.; Plessis street.-Bible-class at 3 pum.- bat Fes er Dosti \u2018on Wednesday even.9 M.Monday evening dervice is on Employment Wanted, |TQ RENT, #0 SHERBROOKE STREET, ing sérvice at 7-o\u2019clock.BV duvet Res Sem 2 clock ry, ible eins for draw fn view of the.Union Evangelistie gr JUDE\u2019S CHURCH, corner of Coursof remets Westmount, \u2018modern \u2018cut\u2019 -stons\u2019 come.\u201d - .young, fen at 3 p.m., on Sunday.All are services in St.Jamee Church.Service at 11 ang Vinet streets.Rev.Canon Dixon, rec- =\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018house, 9 robms\u2019ahd bath room; rans $35 = +} cordiadly invited.- Xt 11.a.m, Evangelist O'clock on Good Friday morning, -| toss \u201cRev.J.E.Eresux and the Rev.T, WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, per month.WILLIAM TEES, \u201c30 Bi.| CHURCH OF.NEW JERUSALEM, Sor.Toa] eak \u20186c, \u201cThe disposition of ON ÉTHODIST Everett, assistants.Sunday next belore.all kinds of gardening, and any other! James.Telephone Main 327.18 Dorchester and Hanover, streets.The.n = 7 DOMINE SQUARE, x Hoprs \u2018Easter.Seryices.t 1 am.and 7 pan.\u2019 kinds of odd jobs dasniesy : oe Ber.X.Gould: MLA in oi Es is Christian,\u2019 end.;F pm, CHURGH.\u2014 Rev.GC.-E.Manuing, \u2018pastor.Meo aeriioes of Money ety.Wad.cus.Address ss.NEBIT, es -Qmäca.| To \"LET, AT LAKESIDE; Fo iii |lecnorcom morning at il.Public cordially | he g Curse 254 Cure: = Bndas services.Pam at 7 Seok.The nesday and Thursday in Holy Wek \u201c8 : .partially furnished.Apply by letter.to invited.Seats free, (ET oABRIAL CHURCH resbyterian), Rev.G.R.Turk Vo +} orn- PM.Good Friday at 11 ah.\u201coe WANTED, BY YOUNG MARRIED MAN, |\" R A.: SHORT, 123 Park avenue.- - =| Bt.» jlatherthe etréet.The Rev.Robert : ee pi ening Sub.Rector, the Rev.Canon Renaud.strictly temperate, situation as car =) rel MEMBERS or TER CHEISTIA L CAT Cemétell \u201cD.D.,ithe pastor; will conduct So.Shrine ant Te es Jerusalem.\u2019 i elevator man, night-watchman, or any \"vo LET, HOUSE.NINE: ROOMS, \u201cPantry, .OLIC URCH, friends of Zion.\u2014Meë Rg diving service:at #1 am.and 7 p.m.Sub-| -0.Stewand, Taylor, musical - director, Sun- TRINITY CHURCH, \u2018corner of 8t: Denis A2 position of trust; first-class references.at 3 p.m.on Sundays.Strangers wel , :° a .0.- à - Apply to J.PILLING, 86% Quesnel street.hot water: heated, gus fixtures, 45; Coto St, Antoine-rosd, Westmount.\" | Xcgde-Gen.oi Mecourse: \u201cHagar and 19! quy- school and Bible class at 3 c'clock.street and Viger square, Rev.Cha Ti _.Prise Arthur, corner of \u2018 1gin \u2018streets.xvi.ER Sunday school welcomy & all.services, | \u2018Rollft, rector.\u201d Sunday Dext before ias- Apply to J.A.BAZIN, Dentist, No, 38 MONTREAL JEWISH MISSION, Be bei | nl Mrescr a 5, Stranecre Tle Le.Sue | ter.- 8 am.Holy Communion, 1I am.St.Catherire.stroot.=> : \u2026 | Mission: House, 472 \u2018Dorchester street.>Sun- | \u2018How \u2018to.keep aol\" ; \"| morning : prayer; preacher, the rector;- 3 DOUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH, 1 Bibl lase; 1 ner of St.- Catherine and Chomedy streets.mm.Sey oa: ener.the Rev Rev.Thomas Grifith, MA, \u2018Ph.D, pastof.{yy \"B.Heensy, M.A., rector of Bonevitte, : iy = } day, Tue ursday, \u2018at: 7.30 p.\"|\" Ba eins, i | day, Tuesday, Tlursd 720 pô Sat TO LET, AT ST.LAMBERT, A, Handsome 2508): 3.80 p.m.Rev, Joux MoCarser; S- | FOR SALE, 1 CHILI'S Perambulator, 1| Brick Cottage, eight apartments, exten.| kerintendent.; = : _\u2014_\u2014 | The \u2018pastor will -preach to-morféw \u201cat 1 ont.Strangers welcomed and shown wi.Child's Sleigh, 1 very, handsome Doil's 8108 kitchen, good cellar, large Verandah RAILWAY.MEN'S CHRISTLA ET.PAUL'S CHURCH, Dorcticter.at.\u2014 a.m.\u2018and 7 pm.Sunday -school snd seats.| : House.Apply D.H.,d, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.and~nlce grounds; : Daisy farnace; | CIATION meets in the: R.C.Ny The ;Rev.James .Barclay, D.D., pastor, Bible classes and Bible Study Circle at - ao |.andcold water; splendid situation; rent ecrner of Wellington and.Richmond Bebe -will,afficiate at both éarvicés.Mornihg p.m.Douglas Brotherhood, 3 p.m.Epworth! gr MARTIN'S CHURCH, corper of St i -|\" moderate.Apply J.R.- BRATTY, -8t.way), every Sunday 2 p.m.\u2018Lively talks servigo sat 11 o'clock.\u201d *\" Bvening.s¢ivice at League ou Monday evening at 8.Junior Urbain and Prince Arthur streeté.Rev.G.RDE Lambert, or \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.- 13 by rail Al with 7.o'plock.Sunday.scbool at 3\u2019 o'clock Monday, evening at 5 \u2018o'clock,\u2019 - Junior Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.8 a.m.Holy .NTED, SITIO \u2018 .by railway.men.railway \u2018men.+ .Sunday.school.a op, M.A., rect .Wie man Im ox ks & DENER, + their families and téiends co y invited.ay, evening -service at 8.15 o\u2019clock.League on\u2019 Friday evening at 4.30 p.m.Pub- Communion, 11 a.m., morning\u2019 prayer and apply to P.O.Box 376.52 SEASIDE COTTAGE AT.LITTLE METIS Servige: on.Good Friday morning.at 11} ile service on Wednesday evening at 2|germon.Preacher, thé Rev.William\u2019 B.To Let\u2014\"Merlinwood,\" -12 \u2018rooms;.pretty, GOSPBL HALL,\"28 St, Antoine street, | otc clogk.| - Collection for St.Paul's mission, o'clock.Classes on Sunday, morning at Heeney, rector of Christ Church, Belle FOR SALE.A BEAUTIFUL BELL ORGAN, |.Dicely situated, newly.furnished; best corner Guy street.Christians meet simply Bt.les street.Ladies\u2019\u2019 Ald end -Bor pets, Otlcloths; Curtalns, \u201d Stoves, \u2018Let, heated; dent and us ra at 3 and 7.30.pm.-Also.on Mondey, updo.pr a Ea PACE ervices La [8 o'clock.A cor la] wéelnome.- \u201c| Will ve given st the & o'clock services.Ol THE PRINGE-CO:,-21; 8,35, 37: se ton; raie \u201coies.uË ©.%i Thursday and Saturday at § p.m.Chil ah oo Wednestiay at \u20188 pm : Tuesday, being the festival of the Annun- Lawrence strest Lo 14 ply st.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.S48 dren's ® Testing on n Bundsy ton minting ta | ET er y.Lx Gfimour, B.A., pastor; will | |p int st.C Jes chek ciation, \u2018 celebration of the Holy Commun- vs KINDLING FOR THE MILLION, Kindling à : ; proses at both\u2018services.o har Chur B, lon st 10 am.Good Fridey, services of vr $2: Cut Maple.P.60;- Tamaras Blocks, ga ERE ANNUX ks sat.| conducted on: Bitsy nights, and.\u2018tlie-\u2018Band -11- am.Preacher, the Rev.H.:T.8 $1.76; MU Blocks, $1.50, cut any length; « °.delivered anywhere in city.J.McGLAUGHLIN, \u2018Witness\u2019: Of MACDIARMID.Richmond.\u2018Square, Ball Telephons\u2019 Up 2558.of Love\u2019 meets in the Temple on Wednes-.ND MISSION \u2018in connection -with (Church notices recelved too: late for 5 p.m.address by the vicar, .day Dight.\u2018Bosign HaDKIrk-in command.| giver ain Church.Services will.be these columns willbe found classified un- me NES 7 At Point St.Charles, corner.of Wellingtoi | saga + - \u2018the mew \u201chall, upstairs, entrance, |-der heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the ; Lo _ and Bourgeois streets, public meetings are op puMurd street.Sunday morning Sun.| sixth page.\u2018The special rate for such is] Lutheran Churches.\u201d 5 .; \u2018Fheld, on Sunday at at 3 and 7.30 p.m.Kiso day ch 79.30.\u2018 Preaching servi t | 26c per insertion of five: lines).- ee | | each week nigût: except T vesday and\u201d d'Fri- 7 pm, mer \u2018meeting on \u201cThursday even: | : : GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, 13-131 Want d: .LT day, at 8 o\u2019clock.Cap , Mo os com ig at 8 o'clock\u201d Afternoon Sunday setiool * CENTENARY METHODIST.CHURCH.\u2014 St.Dominique street.Service at Il am.re £77.À veines street Ton.undéretpt #25 at.Spm.AR are o cordially novi se Jo.Bio.B A ator ey Ho] hoo! sr fm ond ey sortes Ta * _.8 5 : w ES\u2019 \u2018p.m., and oh \u2018Tuesday, Thursday and.TNROETH BAPTIST MISSION, 290° Duiuin | 7 p.m am.- F._ Riedel, tor.| \u2019 ANTED, T0 PURCHASE, LAD AND YOLET_1st MAT.1 tirasy nights, at 8 o'clock.Ensign N:.Ser avenbe, two doors: west: of St.Lawrelice| » ant\u201d at 8 pm.Rev.F.Riedel, pas Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, Cary pets, Household Furniture of all âescrip- : tions, Pictures, Paintings, Musical In._ Regular \u201cSunday services.as fol- POINT ST.GHARLES BAPT 1 sr \u20183| CHURCH, cornier of.Wellington-end Liver- ~~ CONTINUED brit in charge.At thé Lishthoure Shelter\u2019 | street.1 (formerly Joe Beefs), Cominon: street, pib- | lows the: Fine: \u2018Store, 228.st; _ Ie 3 Jc meetings are held on Sunday at 11 6.45 to 7.p.m.| pool streets.:Rev,:.J.R.Webb, Pastor, .resi- | ; vu sen wr pi, FRAT RX [An french: 3 pro, ia Fngtish, ad - \u201c3 pm.Jahn W, dence 7 Rushbrook street.Sunday, March! .= ON NEXT Post-Office Bog, 4%: Jormecty of SLT \u2018Präyer meeting \u2018every |: 23,1802.\" The pastir.ii preach morning.to 9\u2018p.ri, ©.All \u2018welcome.fard Wvening.mesdaz nimht, at 8 o'clock, oe MN Ca \u201c Rone WAGGON, C., CHURCH\u2018 NOTICES:\u2018| from \u201cAdoététionéaté.\u2026_ däsertisém nié, \u201d Ee | Continued.) \u2018 Avis de Culte Public._ EGLISE DE LA CROIX (Presbyterienne) .rue Buzznne\u2014Ecole du dimanche à 10.h.Bervices- à 11 h.et à 7 I.F.Duclos, pasteur, 166 rue Mance, L\u2019ORATOIRE (eglise haptiste),, 14 rue Mance\u2014Le dimanche À 11 h.: et 7 h.; le jeudi à 7.30.A.L.Therrien, pasteur, Ro.102 Mance street.EGLISE METHODISTE, au .coln des rues Craig et Ste.Elizabeth\u2014Le dimanche à 10 .: le mercredi à 8 kh.Ecole du dimanche 10 h.Rev.L.Massicotte, pasteur, 1 rue Ste.Elizabeth.TH.L.P UTNAMS 1902 Real Estate Spring Circular, At fost 0 tonglosked.for springtide appears to be setting in om our shores.The long meglected rely markel ape MISSION PRESBYTERIENNE, Point St.Charles.Services je Dimauc2 matin a 11 heures.Assemblée de prieres le jeudi à 8 heures p.m.C.A.Doudiet, pasteur.Resl- dence, 76 Coursol street.EGLISE ST.JEAN, coin des rues Ste.Catherine et Cadieux.Culte du dimanche à 11 heures du matin et à 7 heures du soir.Reunion de prieres le mreredi soir, 8 h.Repetition de chant, $ p.m.pe du dimanche 6 8 heures.Amaron, D.D., pastor, 287 St.Charles Boromme st.' EGLISE METHODISTE PRANGCAISH,rue Delisle (pres du coin de l'Avenue \u2018Atwater).Service le dimanche, à 11 heures et à 7 heures.Ecole du dimanche à 10 heures.Reunion de prieres le mercredi à 8 heures.\u2018Édouard de Gruchy, rue 369 Delisie, et M Sadler, 403a rue St.Antoine, pasteurs, .ÉGLISE DU REDEMPTEUR (Anglicane), Chatham street\u2014H.8.m., Bible-clags.11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon; preacher, the rector.\u201d Subject: \u201cThe Apostolic Ministry.\u2019 3.30 p.m., Confirmation.7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon, followed by \"the administration of the Lord\u2019s Supper.All seats free and unappropriated.Advertisements.NOTICE OF SALE \u2018The following properties will be sold by auction at the @.C.Chüréh door in the Town of Beauharaols, on WEDNESDAY, April 9th, 1902, at 10 o\u2019clack a.m.To closs, the Estate of the late Rob.Orr Wilson.viz.: ist.A farm, containing about 138 acres, under a high atate of cultivation with dwelling and outbuildings, beautifully situated 0a the banks of Lake St.Louis, within half a mile of said town, and only 33% miles from Montreal, with good railway facilities, four passenger trains running each way dally.As the \u2018south shore {8 rapidly filling up with summer fesidents from the city, this property\u2019 cannot fail to prove a ood in- yostment, having 31% acres of water front.End.35 acres of bush land, almost ade foining the rear of said farm 3rd.A corner lot in td towa, with :a one-story brick dwelling.Por further particulars, address, J.C.TRUDBAU, Notary, Beauharnols, P.Q.HOUSE FOR SALE.No.4444 SHERBROOKE ST, WESTMOUNT.\u2014 Modern, solidly.~ hulls, well-planned, pressed brick; semidetached Cottage, over 100 fost frontage, A quick bayer cangecure a bargain.Permit to view from on Sherbrooke Street S.H.WARD, THE J.W.MOLSON COMPANY, 101 St.Francois Xavier St.\u2018HOUSE FOR SALE.No.30 ST.MATTMEW STREET (coms .Bayle), neat Self-contained Stone Front Cob kitchen, etc- hw.heating, extension ab $4,500.Permit to view from 8.H.WARD, THE J, W.MOLSON COMPANY, 108 St Francois Xavier 88 E.Benoit, rector.9.30 pears to be on the eve of iw rightful recognition, The slow but sure influence of improved and improving civie administration tie making itwelf felt, and the confidence so long withheld by the buying public 8 returning.: Contributory to thie effect is the shy | monty market which formerly wide ita coffers to irresponsible ia: ers, who did not seruple, by false valuations, fraudulently obtained, to pelled to aesume the security.Lenders mow ere mot only fewer, but more wary; and heedy borfowens must Keép out of the game, or keep within their meine.Sold and insolvent comtractors.can mow make an honest profit by moderate building on safe lines, and in \u2018tbe meantime, the few surplus \u2018houses are being rapidly deken up, either as purchases or on long lenses, The older houses can .now be safely wed profitably remodelled and disposed QF \u201cWe are apt to think that the carni-, val of extravagance emd Civic folly case, Not many are aware that modern Rome\u2014the Fternal City of the Catcars and the Popes\u2014had the wonst real estate boom and collapse of modern times, | aot even excepting Toronto and Winnipeg.So let us take heart.One of tive most encoureging features of the present improved aotivity is the large influx of outside capital and new enterprises, which, without soliaitation or advertisement, are gravitating to eur city.This, together with the masvel- jous exténsion of our own bocal ineti- butions constitute & solid basis for our future.growth.À alone to local.indications.The great West appears to have entered upon dts legitimate end vapid growth, end Montreal as the Commercial centre of \u2018the share of the benefits woctming.Canada is being exploited all over the world as a practically unexplored field wondérful developments within the next ten teans.Amd, after all, in the long run, whet can be tmore eutisfactary then & well considered real estate investment in & growing city?\"Thmongh ali the upé und downs of the bywtewical stock market, with ite gains of to-day, and its terri- île donses of tbosmorrow, veel estite pays FOR SALE \u2018AT A BARGAIN \u2014\\ A seit-contained préssed brick front Cottage, semi-detached, § rooms,bath and w.c.; food all sou Jatent ixproved sanitary plumb.back and fronts good\u201d BE althy Toositty.Apply 1761 St Hubert street, St.Denis Boulevard, il FOR SALE The Residence and Grounds of the Late HON.THOMAS RYAN, No.314 Peel Street.\"Wl be sold EN BLOO, or sûb-divided.THE LAND has x frontage of 120 feet, , od a depth of 145 feet.THE HOUSE is substantially .built of |, \u201cigh, stone, and has a frontage.of about [i THE STABLE and -sonch-bouse are com- | odious, and in good Apply to Pa MACINTOSH & HYDE, order.© 157 Bt, James street.Fo LED, ay comfortable 12 room residence, * 274 OT: URBAIN ST: * \u201c* Daisy\u201d furnace, =~ + JH.H., AUSTIN, = 2,1 Abe Este 308% TIFFIN, Che ~GY Bt.Gabriet St.: Do, You \u2018Ever Borrow Money?YF.80, WB\u2019 WANT YOUR BUS 5 \u201cWhither Fou Want to borrow pi FE, \u2018whether you want it one month, six months |.or ohe year, coms and talk it over with us,\u2019 \u201d\u2026 \u2018we can bave you money.\u2018No lon - large; Done too nie tn to receive our tare.tion.YOUR FURNITURE, Bro IANO, ORGAN, \u2018No ovat of goods.No enr - quifles among your neighbors.No publishing vonr transaction wHY TROUBLE YOUR FRIENDS \u201c For the loan of s little.money when you\u2019 en borrow from us \u2018on- one\" hour's notios, ca so cheap?Because we guarantee a: - the cheapest in the city the terme within the reach of all.\u201cThat's why our old customers are borrow- - Ing of us fram time to time, \u201d MONTREAL LOAN & BROKERAGE co.- Rooms 204, New York Liles Building, cer Sh James: St.\u201d \u2018and -Plèoe \u2018d'Arns | sa and have | bas intact or lagely increased.look forward with confidende to ao progressing on safe atid solid lines.: H.L.PUTNAM.1st Floor, Temple Bunéing.- Montretl, March 17, 1902.FOR SALE Two second Mand safes,: 6 © Fender Eemingion Typowet ter, Desk) and Jet of office farniture, all in first-ciuss Abs palance ef Bankrapt Stationery Stock a grea aaerifioe.\u2019 TRE TIMMIS-NOBLE Co \u2019 359 Orilig Biroct Educational.KAMMERMUSIK ABRNDE » the Same a Operation ; Given Leno = gamers, Diese ésré cencaRY AT AT Tr = Co Ae 33, 1902, 8 pue.& Risch Oonésrt-Grand used, Notices.le me PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT 0% Montresl~~Stiperior Cott.\u2014No: 2630: Dame Hermine Martin dit Versailles, of the City and District of Montreal, wile \u2018commune en, biens\u2019 of Louts Monette, ized\u201d for the purpose hereot, Pléihtiff va.the sald Louis Monette, défendaît, Bi action \u2018In -seyaration as to against the defendant.ontreal, Mar 3 1908.BEAUCHAMP: & A RCGHBaT, At \u2018torneys for Plaintift wheedle excessive loœmns \u2018from eager | lenders, who, a little laber, were com which Montreal #0 recently passed | through, is exceptional among old ¢ conservative cities.Such is not the | And wemust not took | Dominion, i is bound to reveive the lion's | of enterprise, snd we may expect eome | ite constant and modemate dividends, |.and leaves, after long yéaré, the capital | My faith in.Montreal real estate was never more esiured than to-day; end.I{: .A | \u2018At \"the cloister gate,\u2019 EEE RO \u2018butcher, of the same place, duiy - -author- |- property | this day been instituted or the plaint mi J.CRADOCK SIMPSON - 5 REAL ESTATE & AGENCY ©0.HANTS BANK BUILDING, : 203.5T, JAMES STREET, t detached house on one of the best.pôfnts on Lake St.-iLouls.Contains Drawing- Room, Kitchen and Storeroom on: pouce floor, and six.bedrooms above.Hot and Cold Water Pipes, Bath and w.c.the main road, and with good appréarhes.The houses in the vicinity are all pecupled by summer resident proprietors.Exoel boat house 17 A lot of about 40,000 feet, north of road, goes with the property.Suitab or stable, man\u2019s house and garden, if.required.Price, $6,500.I FOR SALE \u201c {958 DORCHESTER STR ET The residence of the late Robert Forg corner of Aqueduct street and facing.G a cent street.\u2018The house is over thirly: feet wide, built of granite with steel \u2018bepihs; apd no.expense was spared in making it thoroughly substantial, comfortably and attractive.Built for owner's occupation.Excellent stable (also granite front) en: Hage: duet street in rear, FOR SALE One of the finest residential prope Westmount.Large well built stone.front house, with extension; over 75,000 feet era with lawns, fruit trees, abundante \u2018of small fruits and vegetable garden.Most destr- able property for family residence.Capable of being divided for bufldlng purpomes.i \u201c: THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY co, MERCHANTS \u201cBANK BUILDING; | 205 ST.JAMES STREET.5.House Letting ne 0 wr Pacards, &, The foffowlng announcérients,- printed on |.geod paper, ave For Sale at the \u201c Office.: - Many of them are n both the From Mugtieh languezes: BASEMENT TO.LET.CHBLLAR: TO LET, - CLOSES AT ONE oon.COPTAGE FOR SALE, | .Po DRESSMAKING DONE \u2018Trent > 7 DWELLING TO LET.co5i FLAT TO LET.a FACTORY TO LET._ .FOR SALE OR PO L&T.°° FORNISHED COTTAGE.noi: FURNISHED HOUSE.TO-LET:W FURNISHED ROOMS TO' LET.ROUSE FO LET.7 1.\"Hovsk TO LE on FOR; EX HOUSE FOR BALE.\u2026 \u2014 LEASE FORMS.: E A - LOT.TO LET.; LOT FOR SALE.& LOWER DWELLING To LET, LOWER PART OF HOUSE To.0 Jes.¥ MBALS AT ALL H ons NO SMOKING.a- OFFICE TO LET: : OFFICES TO: tu.PRIVATE BOARDING sovency | ROOM TO LET.wo Bois to uf.[ov SHOP TO SHOP AND D TELLING ro wt ETABLE TO LET.STORE TO LEY.{STOR® AND DWELLING TO.- \u201cFABLE BOARD.2 THIS FLAT TO LET._, HIS PROPERTY FOR\u2019 BALE 1+ TRESPASS NOTICES.TO LET.: UPPPR DWELLING TO LEM = UPPBR PART OF HOUSE TO 124: UPPER FLAT TO LBT.i YARD TO LET.i ve À SOHN POUGALL & BON, : PUBLISHERS, Cor.crag and St.Péter ts.Montreat, i | ! pi sui = vim ES t LES \u2018Let us give you an estimate for your Awnings.Merchants: Awning Co., 1477 Notre pame ] st, Beli Tel Main: 3830.THE LAST SYMPHONY \u2018 CONCERT.The Symphony Orchestra will give :the final concert of the season on Gèoë Friday, And the programme prepared.offers a rers | ] treat to the public.- In the first place, \u2018the\u2019 orchestra 1s.to be augmented; there will be à choïr of one.bundred and: Afty voices, and the performance the nature of a sacred concert, to give emphasis to: the occasion, \"and \u201cto.mark the close.of the season.\u2019 Among the soloists \u2018will be \u201cMr.C.Bethune, basso,\u201d of: Ob tawa, who has always been recefved with tbe greatest applause, while the number, will be given as & pating.| tert, \u2018winding up a most Suceessful igea- sof, will be largely patronized, alike from | thé fulness and the admirable eharhoter of Brie programme.This - will be the first time that a\u2019 chorus will 5e heard fn cpn- - section with thé work or the Sytéponx Orchestra.PATENT\" REPORT, |.Mr.Owen N, Evans, Solcitor ot- Patents and Expert, \u2018Temple Building, reports \u201cthe | Toliowing patents.granted to.Canadlaga TB | \u201cBaitea States\u2014 895,530, \u201chatidst dressing fem, Victor - Berford; b that DAME SARAH a : BULLOCK under en 0; ventory, the.sce ror tire late James Ferrier, \u2018in hie lHfetime as the CKÿ and Dietrict of Montreal, Méréhant.: ÉUCHAN, &, SULIONE; - \u201ccoms \u2018tor, \u201cDame Sarah cate Bulls: NES IS HEREBŸ GIVEN [# > Montreid, March tn, 1908, a | ring, Aîtred - ay 695,670, - process 2 manufacturing.iron.end dron Moye Si Crean; so cont oping.tool\u201d or.itn} = \u2018Great Britaln\u201411, a, apparatus for \u2018disti- Segrating\u201d ead \u2018drying pulp; Francis.2 à New Zéblane 166, the ganutacture\u201d of F: \u20ac.Orédn: RSR Acetrléne das LAKE ST.LOUIS.| FOR SALE \u2014 A beautifully toate lard; surrounded by handsome ade eras ton, an \u201c4 theory, \u201cdherefore, rect our entire enesgire |.\u201d to à defeat of he referendtan, vel Ca | | Sent an wative suive publi will largely assgme | 0, with orchestras and chorus particiv |, It is expected that this final con-| «fon dass\": + WITNESS Ray de Daft its CC .- Vil, DRYSDALE & 00: Hooksellers and Stationers, : \u20182478 St.Catherine street, SRWEE R, YURNER, Grocer, Pois 58.Charles, 601 Wellington Steset, \"West of Subwey.Classified \u2018| Advertisements.\" CASH TARIFF.! Situation Vacant.| \" \u201cSituation Wanted.RO 10 Peut unie.| wonos FOR cents Rooms To Let.ge for exch addi- Articles Found.[| flonal word.Hix Becondhand Arti- insertions for tho cles Wanted or| price of four.For Sale, j - \\ 26 ni 26 | Property ute or| WORDS FOR cents .To Let.L 1 emt for Sach 9 : a Bal Other Articles Six insertiensfor ° For Sale.J the price of four: Persoasls 28 80 Agente Wants.| wonos [Off cents basemen ed NOTICE.PARTICULARLY.\u2026 Postage \u2018Btamps will be Acceptod.The above rates are CASH with order, vot prepaid numetous entries: have to be made, and the rate is, in consequence, tnueh bigher, No charge made in our books for say yt advertisement of less that five agate lines space \u201cTHE SITUATION.| (From the \u2018Wine.end.Spirit Journal,\u2019 Toronto:) There % Little to be ined at - this | stage of he provimoial ne \u2018miture- tion by an academic discussion of the _ Pod ee of the referendum, or; ln protesting against the injus- Xuor acts as brought dowa Ontario and Manitoba govern- We are confronted by a sibua-, end it behooves us, and leve lœints and resolutions to minton.- Alblance.\u201cThe truth of the whole \u2018question.is Tt Pos and sek.Sa oF press, ; pe we would bear but.tile of pre jon or the referemdamn.tem- } By reason of their taking o arrow paz- {'tran-\u2014instead of e broad, honest end view.of thé.question.from a rade rade \u2018is the trade fipos, us os party piven ng dichates, pad even tthe patron of the saloon it ie that | forms the big majority « of the prob | tion voté.\u2018The mod are that he can always gel whet bigwor he desires, prohibition or mo.Samor be |.| end, in © coneeruénce it i tithe he cures for the r of the Whe, then, are our iran que to \u2018Wirom must.we Jook: for assistance bat.our selves?\u201cThe present \u201cagitation dices oot ic opinion, nothing franidy, wé believe t tomate public opinion 1% à majoritÿ in favor of prohibition, just so soon\u2019 will it be futile to titempt to escèpe the imevitable.We can then bit look to compensation and rétirement., But until that time araives, we must rest the ma hrbain A) organization uficienty sé Foo on i make ever | ed .ibo- use that power, Sueh en orgun powerénl dines than has Born gt: * gb téropmted ; EE ing we Dow nave.In the meantise, wie \u2018have more imme: diste work on hed db engage out et- - tembior end énergies.We have ample between \u201cand November time- ed loving out « thoroughly comprehensive there 48 ae orgenization wr, effepted which will \u2018be\u2019 quite Suite competent | to \u201cplace the proposed Ontario tion Yaw on the Sorap bean with the the De Fince vote, and for ibhelt ur the\u2019 obi Tos Ty, his whe I wor | » robles d q! with | 5 the fact _ithat the ps pe of \u2018the |, rade itself.Politi erate drinker knows rT but \u2018sooner ar later we {come to dt, end 3 wil be daeaper thor.he ever-recarri Prohhi- | little doubt but that the referendum Ontario trade are lend og, them tang:ble asfptance in their struggle.[RN QUEBEC VETERANS.OPINION EXPRESSED THAT THEY SHOULD GET A LAND GRANT.A veteran volunteer and member of No.2 company Montreal lingineers, who served duricg the Fenian Raias, asks way some member of the (Quebec Legis! lature has not yet moved to baie a grant oi land given to Quebec veterams jn the came manner as, was done in Ontario.The writer goes on to say \u2018surely we \u2018ele as ready as our brothers were in Ontario to defend oùr ones and country from the Fenians, who were so eud- denly checked.\u2019 He urges that mo time be lost wikile parliament à in.cas ni.- The question asked above was submitted do the vice-president cf the Volunteer Veterans\u2019 Association, who remarked that there had been a distinct dds like on the part of many veterans to esk for land for the services they rend and which many considered sere fully covered by the issue of the Canadian ser | vice medal.Any veteran, however, could write to his member of \u201cPectimmient- -#bout st.WISEMAN'S SALOON KEEPER CONVICTED FOR SELLING WITHOUT A.LICENSE.Phil Murphy was oe mmmened \u2018on two :charges of selling: liquor.Ayithout a license \u2018in the \u2018Wiseman\u2019 saloon; af the .of St.Lawrence street and Mount avenue, pit: was found guilty and Tra tenced to 3100 fine or three months\u2019 imprisonment in each care.He has gone.to jail, but in, the meantime he has in- stricted Mr.J.C.Walsh, -bis legal adviser, to appeal the case, _ THE CORNER STONE OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.BULL - ING\u2014WHRRE SHALL IT BE LAID?The council of of the Board \u201cof Trade are just mow considering the time and place of laying the cornerstone of the mew building, soon to commence to rear ne i repartions upward.The suggestion has been made that the coraer-stone this time shell mot be laid at the eastern corner, but that it shall be at the morth-eastern commer, ss \u2018Mr.Peter Lyall remacked, \u2018Just for luck.\u2019 rr eter, \"MR.RUSSELL'S MEETINGS.The special services condu b the The = ugted y.the.i grangelist Ww.dn Taylor.-Presbyterian Chuteh.this week.are well\u2019 attended, and.are growing in- interest as the days .go by.The pastor, the Rev.D.Reid, is mueh encouraged, end is looking forvard to a goody aWork herents of his congregation next week.vices bd-morron, - £ \u2018 he COA: BRE MUSICALE asic wilt give their forty-third haber musicale a = the Y.M.vehi next Tuesday.te peters are Miss Foal een piano, and Mr.Eugen | Scheider; violine éon- site of selections from ous SE So SATURDAY, MarcH 22, 1909, i be defeated there nest month., The bern amongst the \u2018members and al | Mr.Russell will préacl at \u201cboth, the ser.\u201cAs pupils of ithe Montreal Conserva: IN THE POLICE COURTS, Antoine Lavoie was sentenced to SHED jor one Ponts imprisonment by Nr fu corder Weir for begging without à permit, The Recorder remarked that he recent] heard of a beggar who had a \u2018run\u2019 wil pd fered, to dispose of bis soon al le 70d ed \u201cto dispese o 8 ! \u2018same Tor $200\" good wilt a the rt Blanchard, butcher, for neglectinz to take out a license for his wags 8 fined $10.He took out & license he: teen the time of the summons and the Seutenes, but it was too late.Blanchard had pee, L£ing à lost number, the property of (ts Laing Packing Company.° Arthur Etienne, aged 20 years, was son- tenced to two years in the penitentiary f9- stealing pigeons.His sentence wouid no; Pave been so heavy if he bad not spohos {nisely to Judge Choquet about his previous record, after belng warned hy H:, Honor to tell the truth.\u2019 A young man named Stoddart, from victoria, B.C., recently arrived in Mon: real, was charged yesterday before the poling magistrate with obtaining $200 worry of gcods from & merchant on the strength o?the standing of his father's firm which weg well known to the Montreal firm.He ie dlteged to heve disposed of the 20043, and started cut to ee the sights and to mquénch hfe thisst.The merchant learning this, had Stoddart arrested on a charge \u2018of obtaining money under false pretences He gppeared before Mr.Lafontaine, Police Magistrate, yesterday, and acked for time in which fo -communicate with hig father.He was remanded for a week.Ellen Flynn, who is said to have smash.| ed $3,000 worth of window glass in the last five years, was sentenced by Judge Cho- quet on Wednesday for her last offence, tp two years in -the penitentiary.A few days ago she broke a costly plate glass window in Mr.\u201cstreet.seventh, Michael's store in McGill This sedtence was her thirty.\u2014 STUDENTS.IN AGRICULTURE.© Toronto, Ont., March 20.\u2014The report ot me, Ontario Agricultural College for the just been printed for distri- ation.; total number of students registered.for work at the college was 288 du.the general coyrse, 89 in the dairy \u2018ecurse, and 23 épecialists, less two regis- \u2018térêd.in both, gengral and dairy courses\u2014 making & et.total of 881 in these two The bree.ah t.{stock jud e ort .cour stock judging, poultry-rajeing, and- domestic science) num- heridg 8M, aaded ta the foregoing, would fake \u2018a oral of 1% \u2018who are registered for work.at\u2019 lege,.within the twelve : môhthe ing eh.5° 1802.The studenis \u2018An the shoft.courses were nearly all from this provide, And of \u20achose in the general and dairy goutses, including 22 specialists, 26, or à little.over 82 percent (nearly all ners\u2019 sons), \u2018were fromiOntarlo, 29 from er provinces .of of the: \u2018Dominion and 3 from other countries.© ame PRACTTCAL MARKETING.On the afternoon of Wednesday, March 26, a practical lecture on marketing will be given at the Y.W.C.A.School of Cock- ery.This is a new subject of demonstration before ihe classes, and one In \u2018which many who lave felt \u2018the peed of | motd knowledge nlon¥ the line of buying to the best advantage are iftercsted, Meats -will' be brought Into the.élass room, and Cut up by experts, with explanations ct the \"qualities of the différent \u2018cuts,\u2019 etc.The cooking schoo! this year has deena in charge of Miss French, and much interest is \u2018showe in the classes.: THE MISSIAT.That, the - \u2018Mosafthiceter; Nas & bold pon the people was y&ry much vy evidence on the plan opened -for subscribers yes- térday morning.Thiers was the usual rush, and during the day the Dooking was mrge.- To-Gay the plan ie open to the public\u2019 with s1tiler restiits.It is now \u2018the custom for the Good Friday \u2018Messiah\u2019 to be attended with the same ¥ pind of a crowd as may be seen attending a New York church on Easter Suÿday, therefore, it is only necessary to éâyÿ that now ls pb Et de \u2018use of dons 5 of PÉsS Pictures ever got together Mes.E.PAGE, of 29 Pondwicks Beds, wri où your Food: We have never bast cine of any kind, and up had nd erouble with bis A * USED IN THE GOLD MEDAL awarded, | A Babies\u2019 Picture Gallery, The Portraits r TRQUSAN] OF BABIES + 5 been made Na STRONG ; NEAVE $ FOOD = one of the mast Racists collec: \u2014 My son has been brought up to the present he hat Russian Imperial Nursery Schubert and Beethoven.hed selection.sécute seats if one wishes for \u2014\" mh NE \u2014 creme \u2014 \u2014\u2014 » è ¢ ¢ \u2018 i - \u2014 CLL on lr Zon ces a WONANS SXEIBITION, Loud iting Manufacturers :\u2014JOSIAN R.N Save & Co, FORDINGBRIDG E, ENGLAND.| Wholesale Agents \u2014MESSRS.LYMAN B os & co.LTD.Montreal and Toronto.matte hm À A AP AP A AP AP AP AA 0 AP A AP AP A en ie 0 ee A THERE Is NO \u201c 13 to 25 cen foently for a week.FILTER MADE which wifi entirely\u2019 remove Bacteria from city water.LAURENTIAN WATER 1S ENTIRELY FREE FROM BACTERIA ts worth will supply an ordinary : CALL MAIN 443 x.TEXTE es CO.HOMESTEAD, VICTOR and PREMIER SEWING MACHINES.\u2018Prices from 817.00 to 838.50 Ail-warranted.for 5 years with full set .of Bteel Foot Attachments, Cail or send for our prices before purchasing.ROBERT DONALDSON S35 SONS, | \u201889 Foundtiing St, - Detail - ie.4, \u2014 ITI ET ne owen NF a FT Pre\" AAAAAS SAW els Sree TEL, write to Toronto, bonding the name and address of \u20ac, ocer, and a trial sample of Sunlight oap will be sent you free of cost.One woman with Sunlight Soap will do better work than two will with impute soap.Ask for the Octagon Bar.our EXPENSE 113 is the essence of the finest beef the world produces.li nonrishgs the week, trengthens the sich, and invigorates aged Ç persons.Bovril is very easily prepared\u2014add little boiling water and it} is ready for use.it in well.wonderful.cures.perial brocation 1s ever \u201d well.skin, nor soil.the finest fabric.IMPERIALEMBROCATION THE SPRING IS ON.This is the time when you need to TH rid of coughs and colds, elss they may remain to stay; - therefore, use.Imiperial Pmbrocation generously; rub The Doctors have all sorts of names for throat and chest troubles, but they are pretty much the same in.character after all, Imperial Embrocation accomplishes - it\u2019s\" \u2018for \u201cexterhel se, and will not cause internal troubles, or injure the digestion, as §0 many medicines do.liniment \u2018that softens and.heals.leves and right \u201cenough, prt Burton; boys don\u2019t get lost nowa- Bat he\u2019s so little,\u201d sobbed Mre.Bur- dear,\u2019 gaid a ?somewhere, you: id another \u2018Big enough.to get what he wants,\u2019 said Mrs.tog >.\u2018who thought Jimay over-indulged.i Some of the i good-natareäly y look | ed about for Jimfmy, but notfing could be done till Mr.Burton, got home, and he was rather letér than.usual.Whe, he heard what had happened he would: not wait to have any \u2018tea, gular search.: po P pe at all bad seen Ji ipmy.After.stopped at the.corner wave Le ha \u2018mother fig trace of hinr was Jost.Questions were asked.at all the farms about, but no one had seen a ile boy in 2, clean alates sit and | n ore, \u2018jersey \u2018cap pus) back from his wound face.- That night there were a people in, the, village who.did: bed.at all.Mss.Barton if «the up ia.LR shawl t- many but called: | some of \u201chis meighboms and \"began a re-} not go to | ont .and carried her boues not leave het \u2014 dt = A, } herself.\u2018There was \u2018not mach water about, but without saying anything to lis wife, Mr.Burton had the one pond ; and though they found.in a \u2018deal that was exciting to the chil- fen, | Jimmy certainly was not there.the\u2019 barns.and outhouse buildings for eome miles round were seaïched; all night long Ji immy\u2019s name was called, and when morning dawned poor Mra, Burton fainted, put her to bed And meanwhile \u2018where es Jimmy?Miles away, and very miserable, as it seemed to him he eliould never see his home agai.It had all been very simple, he had mot meant \u2018any harm, or to get into mischief.Just after he had called \u2018good-bye\u2019 to his mother @ light \u2018| cant came elong, and Jimmy looked at \u2018it wistfully, tly, thinking he should ike to up behind, as he had seen other t Bore oye do, and so have a fine journey to : climbed 1 sp the wheels and tumbled |.that could only just peep over: some kind neighbors : as if his wishes were heard.the cart stopped suddenly, end the driv- t down to pick up his whip which ha fallen.That was Jimmy\u2019s chance; and he seized it, a little frightened by \u2018his own daring, - \u201cand rather startled as the.man diove away quekly.passed \u2018sehool, t were going too \u2018fast for Jimmy to gét down.Once he called out They the turning that led \u201cto the.but bis small cry wes not heard, and he was dreadfully afraid the man would ive him a taste of the whip if he'saw im.So they went on 4ill houees- Tew.| Hicker and they reached the town to \"which - -Jimmy had.sometimes.been taken for a treat, A boy in \"the street called out \u2018whip\u2019 behind!\u201d but the driver di] not notice, i and drove eu tothe station, \u201cwhere he and ga here wad no- Ro and ho fia: Blues the: reins over to: \u201cfie.station \u201cJimmy had never been | # \u2018he had \u2018some idea that on mest take him home, though.he.dd \u2018sainte fhat- there was no btatid village; be #0 he crept into the\u2019 ention he \u2019 It.et very.sleepy Little.\u2018place, no talking.fo \u201csomewhere \u20ac.(cairriagés.-0r.engite were té SE seen, \u201cbit 2 siding some empty oqal tracks waited.beginning to grow ventaresome.He ted en the platfonn, : and the Jimmy Whe\u201d 5 again some to the truck: After looking about: but not finding anything } little hoy sat back in a corner, ang very: quickly fell asleep.He slept so soundly that he did not |: hear the noise and rumblé of the engine, or the clatter as it was coupled to the peused trucks, but he started awake as they: began slowly, to steam out of the ether | No one saw the terrified little fans fo e si of the truck, and no one heard the pitiful cry as Jimmy realized that a journey had begun.After.a little while he became lesa frightened, it was funny end interesmng: to watch the houses and telegraph run by, but presently he grew very bi and hungry\u2014thirsty, too, for h bad \"a very dusty journey, called out, .but there wae no one to bear, and:[P presently sobbed himself to sleep Sean.Only \u2018once the train stopped on te long northward journey, and then Jimmy was asleep.He woke once \u2018or twice, but was asleep again when\u2019 the |.last station \u2018was reached.\u2019 \u2018Hullon!\u201d onied a porter, looking over |.the side -of the truck, \u2018here's a queered \u2018him, his face all grimy with goal: dust and tear-staine, \u2018O, take me.home! he cried.\u2018Where's home?asked Bill, but this |y; .Sie Jimmy only sobbed out for some he \u201c more on, the ve, porter, taking him inte his\u201d arms, and carrying him off to the sta- dion-mester, at eight of wham Jimmy.cried, taking him for some sort ôf a policeman.\u2018Ten\u2019t there a drop of \u2018milk anywhere?the station-master asked, sce- ing were; tle boy drank as if stop.Then they are e him some cake before: they proceeded to question him.Jimmy knew his name, and how to apell it\u2014indeed he could.write it quite nicely\u2014and the name of his village, which no one there had ever heard of, but he did not know the name of the town from which he bad come.He and when the milk came the lit: could not tell his story very clearly.\u2018It isn't much good te legraphing, | said the station-master, \u2018 but Spinks, the the first train to-morrow, and find out whether he cofues from there.What, shall we do with him to-night?missus will take care of him,\u2019 Bill said, and then Jim found himself carried off again, this time to a funny little house which had a vety pretty garden.Bill's \u2018 missus\u2019 was_very good to Jim.She washed him and put him to bed, kissing him and crying.over him æs he sobbed out for his mammy.\u201cPoor dear! ain\u2019t her heart sore for him this night,\u2019 she said, as she folded the cared-for little garments, \u2018 but shell have him to-morrow,.hope.My, though, I don\u2019t like him.to go home in such a mess, there'll be time to give his things a wash.\u2019 So there was a clean suit and pinafore waiting for Jim 2 the morning.He Jd not ery then, for was be not to see his \u2018mother?and he was Eo + ikels\" to be thirsty or \u2018hungry\u2019 on \u2018this journey, 28 \u201chis ki friends gave him \u2018à basket of good ne, and the pro presented him with such -a box of sweets as he had never seen before: Mr, Spinks was very.kind.He showed him the engine-before they started, and then found him a comfortable corner in his van, answering his questions, and \u2018telling him wonderful \u2018things about.trains.As they camé& néarer home, Jimmy ew more thoughtful.do hope fummy didn\u2019t ay like F Lal he said das his friend.\"Do you think she ¢ No,\u201d said\u2019 Mr.Spinks, thinking what very bitter tears the poor mother\u2019s must have been, tears in which she could not have been so easily - consoled as her litfle son.When they came to the station.from which Jimmy had started the day.before, the people there knew ahout the little lost boy, and could tell the way to his village.Mr.Spinks said he should take him himself.and not wanting to tire the.little fellow he hired a fly.which Jimmy thought delightful.As they came mear the village he} grew very much excited, and just as they reachèd the school the children | were coniing out, not running and\u2019 play: ing, but Pie and \u2018soberly.- as they.thought.ni their little lost laymate.One of the children caught sight of 1 | Jimmy fg called tothe others, then | there was & great \u2018shout of glad wel: come.They wanted Jimmy- to but Mr.Spinks knew how sad the poor\u2019 Juother mist be, and drove on quick- y.Mr, Burton had not gone to work, but.was some way off looking for the lost\u2019 \u2018one.Mrs, Burton was, in the kitchen | attending to baby, who had been.very fretful.She waa .not crying now, forj she_had cried till she seemed to have no \u201ctears left, and she was alone, fer] the neighbors had.gone home to get shout, which dréw nearer aud neare and Mrs.Burton roge trembling, came the sound of wheels, which sto, Jimmy was in her arms; Jimmy look ing voay and well, so pleased to.see her, and -with such\u2019 a lot to tell, The joy was almost too much fer the mother, and she looked as if \u2018she\u2019 Would | -faint,\u201d but a neighbor came in with a \u2018cup of tea; and a big boy was sent For Burton.Of course Mr, Spinks | must stay and see the father, and a great | tea was got ready, and present- y Mr.Burton came hurrying\u2019 home, and when he \u2018had done hugging Jimmy.he fell to shaki ing hands: with Mr.\u201c Spinks as though would never \u2018stop.At last Mr.Spinks had to go.Me.Barton went \u2018of the way with him, and he: promised te come and see then: Jimmy paved.bis band til they: py out: of sight, then.he \u201cturned \u201cfo.his \u2018mother and clung to her gown, \u2026\u2026 \u201cMummy,\u201d -he said, \u2018solemnly, never \u20ac go, away from you again.eh m Mess other.Kissed: him.and air \u2018soundiy ic 2.here he es 20 y Lo x \u2014\u2018 Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Canipénion.\u201d red ol.oor little dap?\u2019 said] 3 how dry and black Jimmy's lips ; he \u201cwould never |; was tired and bewildered, so that he\u2019! uard, might take \"him down by | et out, [4° Then in the distance there was à.Thés ; ped \u2018at the gate, and in another minute Ê \u2018 1p SATURDAY, MARCH 3.aR FURNITURE THE HOLY In Ndmbers iv, this consisted of a fable, a Jampatagd, and an altar of in-.pause) je \u2018 firet-and third ere made Et vrood with gold.The lamp- i ands wiih.all, its\u201c parts, Was ede out Tomp'of pure \u201cgo.Phe three.fepresent rist as the life, and light, \u201cHis peôple, he ground of their ac: tanice before Ged iand as giving right fo access at all times to God.John vi.hes the meaning of the table, Christ, believer's: life, \u2018the sustdiner of that jfe, in whom they are ever in the Fa- er's: ne n Christ is the enfold \u201clight, light in all its periect-.ess, fulness, andéédearness.Light _implies truth and Jnonled (See I.Jno.Fo.20; Jno.NE * Ino.i, 57.) & vestels of th ble apd the lamp leuggest Jenchin feeding, and: the varied ing snd for these Cents i Ep .tof 11-46.) There is the hbu- Eman element in the golden a alter and \u2018fable, but not in tke lamp-sta: \u2018that: we have the pffalgence of ei the \u2018shining forth of the ei head.tis all .(Hèeb.i, 33; ar.iv, 6.) when the laipp-stand was \u201cstrict outside the tent, its outer covering was Penlekin.Man saw not its glory.(Isa, 3,; Jno.i, 5.) Paul saw in Jesus ae Bodies \u2018gkin, till he \u2018came near Da ug, then shone forth the light from caver which blinded him.(Acts xxii, The golden lamp which gives the true light.Its light comes by the oil of the Spirit through oral teaching and the Scriptures.To Advertisements.ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, 16\u2014VICTORIA SQUARE\u201418 English Handle Cloth Brushes, | - English Shoe Sets, Engltsh Hair Brooms, Watrich Feather Dusters, Homsetlsaning Brushes of ¢very descéiption.Carpet Sweepers Repaired.\u201cTel, 3740.MCANDREW Works, TREET.tra, Main DORONESTER | FEED YOUR HAIR, .AND \u2018STOP IT FALLING\" OUT.The QUEEN'S HAIR HELPER isa red that ir to {ts natural oolor arvesta falling out, Jomoren dandrat ati ness.Itisnot a dye, It stim \u2018avi bal the root roducing a rapid nh full .of life and Santini BA 5 TT le.qu e by ail Dress ar Parts on A.DB.avs, Corner Mountain and st.Antoine streets.We Make T¢ Onr Epecial Bosinste PFRAMING PICTURES, - ° à Largér Stock and: Frame w ae any House fn the ur.mn aw, ut 4 & 80, ions CI Rein dog ai nes, Ring up Tel.1668 Main R sc SALLOWAY, Carpenter.; Work Shop 122 Bleury st Residence 27Balmeral a NOW is the time to bar BLINDS REPAIRED wi» and PAINTED.JOBBING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY DONE, FIFTEEN INTERNATIONA), MERRLS Avisees LYONS\u2019 INK.MORTON.PH ILI es &0O, BEDDING HOUSE, Estab'd 1800.8.J.TOWNSHEND, Sole Bropristor of She \u201cBusiness of the late J, E.Townshend, whi Ssmoveon May 1st, t0:2804 8 Catherine »_ cor, Crescent, where ne will Manu, | \u2018Yes, I am glad the\u2019 journey is over, and that we have been victorious.\u2019 : 7\" : - \u2018Oh, dy the way, only a few words: more, and then I-am finished; I wish to\u2019 express cur appreciation, through the colunins of the press to the \u2018\u2018Old Montreal Boys\u2019 Club\u201d of Winnipeg, for the courtesies extended to us during our stay in that ety.\u201cWhy, do you know, the ex-Montrealers simply carried the players around, and the re ception: they gave the boys after they won the cup was a feature.of our yisit.Even fû the Auditorium, during the progress of play at each match, they shouted in such \u2018a manner as to make the very ratters shake.The boys up there are still Mont- 1eal,-'and will remain so.\u2019 OT - CAPTAIN BOON.SPEAKS.- - Captain \u2018Dicky\u2019 Boon, on board the train yesterday - afternoon; had.nothing(but goed words and praise to say of the Victorias and the -citizens .of Winnipeg generally.\u201cWe.were \u201ctreated.tandsomely, and evérything possible was; wi lone for \u2018the players.to.make their viet + pleasant \u2018and: enjoyable .one, = \"Natiirally, ne with Spirit Lam, .R .Xe 4 nel.ato, postpaid, THE PRIZE \u2018tere was \u2018keea Tivalry on the ice, but I \u2026\u2026 BOXI333 TORONTO : ae 2m -happ ay it only, lasted a couple ot they \u2018meet bvith reverse they accept if, like | À We.found.them ready to play the\u2019 game of their lives, and when we first ar- | rived they had little tear: ot our lifting the our play \u2018at Winnipeg was that -of gentlemen, | when apoken \u2018to |- At'any rats the Staniey cup_ia here, and that télls \u2018the tale.The boys appfeciated very.much tlie enthusiasm and good wiah- .coñtests, and it has given us\u201dgreat -p Ure to.return\u2019 home in posgession of the much-coveted trophy.4 tow \u201cThe \u2018Old Montreal Boys?in \u2018Winnipeg,\u2019 | sald Captain\u2019 Boon; \u2018simply outdid -them- selves in thelr endeavor to entertain us.They are all.loyal and true to.old.Maynt Royal, and\u2019 our success was their delight, \u2018Asked as \u2018to \u2018what he had to a ing \u2018the work of Mr.MoFarigne,.fèree, Captain.Boon repled: \u2018Oh, he was: over I prefer to say nothing regarding that matter.\u201cWe are pleaséd to be homs:egals;- and there is no place like Montreal.\u201d ke to, and all.were enthusiagtic of their ireate, nient at\u2019 \u2018Wianipeg.but \u2018otherwise.are feeling.in t ondition.They all agree the employers; \u2018who so \u2018kindly, ei In- chnvenience to themselves, gave the \"boys lave of absence for the past two weeks.I 1s hoped that the lifting of the Stanley y tien in some measure, asi well \u2018es the increased devotion to duty of the boys in the future.4.A GRAND OVATION.tit : The.World's Champion Hockey .Team Get Royal Welcome Home.SHOULDER HIGH THROUGH THE MUD TO HEADQUARTERS.- \u201cSuch crowds! Such cheers! Such a welcome! There is no mistaking the.fact, tie hockey champlons of the world\u2014ithe little men of -iron'-~are \u2018home again.The reception\u201d they got iast night can de compared to nothing less than thé reception to the Duke and Duchess of York.There was the same black mass-of humanity, expectant and enthusiastic, occupying every inch of space around the Windsor station; crowding the elevation atthe Do- ndiñion -square' «corner; thronging the embankment in front of St.George\u2019s Church, stretching away up.to the Windsor Hotel.A small army of police had been stationed in groups at the entrances to the station, ahd at intérvals in the Bpace in front and only \u201cticket-holders were admitted into the station.These, however, numbered a few hundred.They were on .hand before eight o'clock, and the train was not expected till 8.20,\u2019 \u2018They marched up and \u2018down the plat- forit, impatiently scanning .the track as far out- as the eye \u2018could penetrate darkness.\u2018Witness's' welcome badges \u2014 thousands.of them\u2014were to be seen on every.liand.The praises of the heroes were on every tongué; there was only one tople tonversation\u2014the champions.Horé they come! As\u2019 the Highland Cadet\u2019s band entered the station at one\u2019end the train,drawn by engine No.383, entered the other.When ghe slowed up, \u2018deafening.cheers were giv- ef, and as the boys alighted, almost before + DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, \u201c+ L Joszru -MARSAN THaT lam a resident of es of thelr Montreal friends.during the bY The hoys feel a lit-; BM forget.They have captured the cup, and: \u201c1 §: Canada Evidence Act, 1893, December, A.D., 1901.- DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, was taken -* all the natural vivacity of youth.ficient to esta \u201cDecember, A, D., 1901, ¥ tuberculosis, \u2018The same \u2018the.tissues Ny ihe\u201d (A Litile Maid\u2019s y \u2018The Touching Story , of St.Hilaire, in the Prc Mount St.Hilaire and have been f had tue @f * truu and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if » Declared before me at the City of Montreal, } To-wit:- studies.THAT she is now more rosy and health théy put foot on the platform some of them Were iounted ahouldst high.and.carried in \u201ctriumph \u201cat the head\u2019 of the procession, which was preceded by the Cadet's band.Out.{nite the crowd! elbow and pusli your way through! Stop your ears.\u2018Good boy Dickey\u2019! goes up.on one side.\u2018Hurrah for Boon!\u2019 echoes from the other.\u2018Up the river, down \u2018the river, \u2018Swim, swim, wim; - Montreal, Montreal, ; Win, win, win.\u2019 And the tramp through the mud \u2018begins.The echo of this call has not dled out: till \u2018Montreal, Montreal, Biss, boom,.bah! Montreal 'champlouf Rab, rah, rah! is taken up.\u201cWhere are the.cabs?Who has bungled the arrangements?No cabs coming, the procession\u2019 starts again and once more stops at the: corner of Peel and \u2018St.Cathérine.Still no.cabs! Boon and Hooper are- riding on stalwart shoulders.Again the order comes to move on and up Peel street they go.: .\u2018Montreal, Montreal,\u201d shouts some one.\u2018Mud, mud, mud,\u2019 is the refrain.Turning east on Sherbrooke street and down.Mansfield street, 2 halt is made at the\u2019 M.A.A.A.headquarters, when it is discovered that the main part of the procession has been left behind.\u201d .The.first detchment however, enters and- wails for the other.The second part of the procession.included Bix carriages, in which rode the balance of the contingent and their friends.They proceeded via Peel, Sherbrooke, Un- .fon avenue, St.Catherine and Mansfield streets, to \u2018headquarters.They received their \u2018share of cheers, had fireworks \u2018set in\" the crowd for several minutes at some points along the route.em - T THE M.A.A.A.CLUB.The gymnaslumwas well Alled when they arrived, and crowded when all had taken |-tbelr.places.On the platform \"were Ald.| Sadler, representing the Mayor; Major Mecaulay, president of the M.A.A.A.; Mr.Advertisement.| a A halt is made outside the Windsor.Hotel.| off in their honor, and got actually stuck | \u201cTC So \u201cSATURDAY, MALOH 22 \u201cboth o! which were carrled in the » 1802 re A.W.Stevenson, arsociations,,' and, pions.ci fajor Macaulay presided, and cn tle on the platform were exhibited ey officers of other athles;, of course, the chap.« dozen trophies, cups, shields, e: ç by Association clubs.The Stanley wo and the senior champlonship ; tankard, sion, were objects of special attention Major Macaulay said that it was with pride anJ pleasure that in bebalf of the Assoc\u2018alion he welcomed hoire agaïn ths champions of the hockey world.The, Tad shown conclueively that they knes how to play the game.They wnrkei py day, and played zt night, and there was rot a speck of professionalism ip then (cheers).None were more worthy than they to wear thé badge of the Association the club, and of honor (cheers).He hoped they would stick togzther, and win the cup ansther year, and indeed for years to come.Mr.A.W.Stevenson re-echoed the sen.tifreLte expressed by the president.They did not know before the boys went away that they would win, but they knew they were made of proper stuff.They bad hay a fair contest, and he wished them furth>- success -and \u2018honor in the future, Major Macaulay read a congratulatory telegram from Mayor Cochrane, wio haj Leen detaltied at Quebec.and called upon Ald.\u2018Sadler to speak for him.Ald.Sadier then read the following address: \u2019 To the Montreal - Hockey Team, Cham.pics of the World: On behalf of the citlzens of Moptrea) we.tender you a hearty welcome from the Prairie City, where you so worthily upheld the name and fame of your club by winnipg back the Stanley cup, emblematic of the world's championship in hockey.Weare prod of the record you lave made in the West,and we congratulate yoy on your brilliant achievement.The task you undertook was a stupendous one for amy club, and, therefore, all the tore honor and credit attaches to your victory, wh n we realize that as a teaw, you were young and comparatively inex- serlenced.- The result of the matches played proved beyond a doubt, that you were the better team in all points of the game, which we 5 \u2018four years to no cured a -dying child.¢ .Powley's Q.R.À DUNTON, petite, heavy e : ver oil) until mid- er- Powley\u2019s Liquified the Canada of the Saving of Pretty Alice Marsan \u201cof St.Hilaire, P.Q., from.Consumption.ce The Facts Are Sworn To.Toit __ IN THE MATTER OF THE {To wit: \u201cCURE OF ALICE MARSAN.Lo Province of Quebec, Fruit Grower, DO SOLEMNLY DECLARE or the past ten years.Alice, now thirteen years of age is a resident il of the Institute Methodiste Francais, Teens Ave, Westmount.ago, she with other members of the family, took la resulted in a chronic cou, cheeked: THAT her ra l diagnosed as \u201cConsumption,\u201d and no.hoj was held out for her recovery.was taken out of school in Jan end her young lifé at home, expectorated heayil were very severe.She had no appetite and was much wasted in body, while rest was almost unknown to her.hospital treatment for one whole summer and also used large quantities of cod liver oil .on hearing of the wonderful.curative powers - of Powley s Liquified Ozone, I at once pro- ottle and began giving it to our ful action of this marvelous remedy breught the diseased matter from her lungs in such volumes that she had to be rubbed three four times a night to keep her from choking.TeAT on finishing the first bottle my wife and I were overjoyed.to notice her ap ing, while the night sweats -an less seyere.THAT we h the treatment and after using six large bottles she eats, sleaps and looks well, Her cough is no longer a source of annoyance and she has been going to school since October ist of this year.° y Liquified Ozone a blessing to mankind and eannot too warmly express our appreciation ot it.eclaration conscientiously believing it to be - made under oath and by virtue of the - JOSEPH MARSAN.in the Province or, Quebec.this otary IN THE MATTER OF THE - .( { ; CURE OF ALICE MARSAN.: I, JENNIE DUVAL, wife of Alfred Duval, of 1853 St.Catherine Street, in the city of Montreal, in the 8 Province of Quebec, DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR THAT my niece, Alice Marsan, of Mount St.Hilaire, thirteen Ÿ .- yéars of age, is a resident pupil of the Institute -.years age she contracted a distressing cough, the -;, painful apprehension to her parents and relatives, ethodiste Francais, Westmount, rsistent continuance of which was a source of ares Ss.THAT on the failure of every effort io restore her she ome from the Institute about a year ago with the conviction that she would never return.THAT she suffered much from night sweats, loss of a; she continued.to sink, (though using quantities of cod | - all other remedies and began giving toration and want of sleep.THAT nummer, when ber parents dropped iving he zone.THAT an improvement was manifest from the first bottle, and after using six of the large size, she was able to return to school and resume her yin appearance than ever, and seems: to enjoy life with : vacity of THAT though persorially have but a slight knowledge of the\u201cNew Sys- .tem of uring Disease,\u201d still this remarkable Instance of its efficacy in, I might say, my own family, is suf- ) lich it as a very superior one, and to commend it to all thinking solemn declaration, conscientiously believing it tobe.effect as-if made under oath, and by virtue of \u2018Declared before me at the, City of Montreal, in the Province of and knowing that it is of the.same force and vidence Act, 1888, MRS.JENNIE DUVAL.! J Co À ÉDURTON, Notary Pubtis.-_ Fancy the joy and gratitude occasioned by the recovery of Alice Marsan from pulmonary .experience is being repeated all over this'broad Dominion.Where- : ever the beneficial effect of Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone has been felt you will find thankful peo- : ple who praise it for saving them from consumption\u2014a living death, Cases such as these are very significant.They proveit-an absolutely convincing' way that Ozone will cure consumption permañently.: It ctires it in the right way, too\u2014Nature\u2019s way.-It increases the oxygen- + carrying power of the bleed, forms sound, healthy flesh and destroys the tubercle bacilli.If * you have.any lungs at all and they are diseased, Ozone will \u2018arrest the germ attack and restore # issues to their\u2019 proper\u2018and normal condition.We state actual cases'and give you simply the facts.\u2018The extraordinary power of Powley\u2019s LiquifiedOzone to cure pulmonary consumption compels'these statements.\u2018We will furnish you with the original sworn statement of these or añy other case we have ever published\u2014we will do anything in our power to assist you in a searching investigation of the merits of our preparation.Write us.~~ 500 & $1.00.a Bottle at all Druggists, THE OZONE.CO.of Toronto, Limited, Toronto & Chicago.ecovery THAT my daughter THAT some ppe, which in her case Frère that could not be iseasé.was finally THAT she , 1900, to T she and the night sweats T she received T early in August, THAT the peculiar and power- and tite improv- cough were opefully continued T we honestly consider And I make this solemn twenty fourth day a Public.vse ad THAT some four ple, \u2018 And I make this this twenty-sixth day of TILL) Werf & Be in| do in\u2019 P KI 10 Ye to VREBRE.SEE are pleased to see, 1s conceded.dy the.-gen-.thy foemen and good sports.They fough a good fight, and died hard, after probably the sport, but come Bast next.winter.the pastime be In conclusion, we beg to express tne Joaste.à oe pres main hero the property of may Jons ree troduction of professionalism would simply nder.adverse clroum- | Mean its ruin.So far as Cornwall is constances, will remain green in our memory \u2018cerned the opinion prevailing there is that for a long time, and tbe echoing cheers of if the league adopts the professional laea assembled\u201d thousands in our fair city when the Cornwall Lacrosse Club would be force the final result was known, will ring down to the wall, A team of professionals in the Factory \u2018Town le simply out of the the annals of Canadian hockey- history for | question, and it would seer that the same statement would eventually prove equally \u201c| true in the case of each of the other five dent of the club; Captain Boon, Mr.Le clubs posing the Senior gplendid victory nu many years to come, Addresses followed.by Mr.Shaw, presi- febvre, trainer; Mr.A.Camerop, vice-pre- Lea sident\u2019 of the club;: Mr, Mackerrow, C.Bue.Cantey: and Captain Bowie, of the Victo- The boys appeared quite modest, though donable pride over thelr achievement.\u2018Hurrah! hurrah! \u2018We're champions agala; Hurrah! hurrah! Bring out some better men, - For we are mot afraid to meet \u201cThe lions in their den, 0.we are champions: again.\u201d * season.\u2018Three hearty cheers and a tiger tor the Winnipeg Victorias were given, aad the proces edings terminated with \u2018God Save the n Hand-shaking and congratulations followed.The order on the street, and\u2019 cverywhere All members of monstration.\u2014 meeting.IT I8 SIMPLY OUT OF THE QUESTION, amateürlem Jor.allitimé £5 dome.So far.eral press of \u2018Winnipeg.Your aggressive} as known at present representatives of at style, indomitable courage, and unflinch- least five of the senior clubs have expressed ing perseverance, created in the hearts of themselves as utterly opposed to the pro- all who followed the progress of the con-| fessional scheme which Mr.Pittawa test, through the despatches, a \u201cféeling of| pears to be in favor of, hence there exultant pride .and satisfaction, and we much likelihood of the \"change taking Place.now.in -all sincerity welcome \u2018Our little Judging from the success of last season men of iron\u2019 who so valiantly fought ana there is not the sHglitest necessity of pay- corquered.\u2018ing salaries to lacrosse players, 4nd if the Your opponents proved themselves wor young men of our Canadian ¢ities and towns t cannot play the game out of pure love for t of h Tor er opens ae fre fiercest contest in the history of Roc -amoun cash for their services on hey, and we shall be pleased to see them lacrosse field, it were indeed better that - suppressed entirely, resent constituted, upon, and the In- \u2014 CORNWALL LACROSSE CLUB'S ANNUAL MEETING, in their hearts there was doubtless a par-! Cornwall, March 22.\u2014The annual.méet- |; irg of the.Cornwall Lacrosse Club vi At the conclusion of the speech-making, be held on Wednesday evening, «April 2.members of the team were: individually It is expécted that the attendance will be introduced to the audience, and in re-|a record breaker,: for the people of Corn- eponse they sang their favorite chorus: wall are very much enthused over the showing made by the team last year.\u2018WINNIPEG TEAMS COMING EAST TO Winnipeg, Man, March 21.\u2014The Winut- peg lacrosse team and the Shamrock Football Club are making arrangements paratory to a tour through the Kast Bis lea FOOTBALL MONTREAL ASSOCIATION CLUB.A meeting of this club, and all members an ot.was all that could be desired, and the po-!the M.A.A.A., interested in \"Assoclution\u2019 th lice, both of tho city and the C.P.R., are Football, ere\u2019 respectfully invited: to at- 19 the act that the geyeraments of Bng- |: to be congratulated for the manner in| tend a meeting to be held in the gymmas-| land and the Uni which they managed their part of the de- lum on Monday evening mext at 8 o'clock.T As business of the utmost importance to tte club-and the-Association g PROFESSIONAL LACROSSE |fare, voutà ERR attend this \u201cHammer throw\u2014C (American), of 0 \u2018tord, won; 111 feet 10 inches.Mile run\u2014Gay Roberts, Oxford, .won, Time, 4 misutes 25 4-5 8 5 feet 9% Inches.Quarter mile run\u2014Barclay, of Cambridge, won, Time, 50 3-5 seconds.Distance, 42 fest 8 inches.won.Time, 15 minutes 61 1-5 secs won.Time, 16 16 secs.\u2018Long ju ,\u2014Cornish, ford A vi EP Ox , won; a\u201d ft Oxford thus æcured the odd event.' CHESS.\u2018for each slde.TO ABOLISH SWEATING.M objects and wa working of the Con- 7] Ton Gea ot aon à in the matter for some gue Will goon be formed in this city.extension among all ue sie mercantile establish: exioting among from a speech mad by & Si He que Laurier in 1897, that 35 wos on pi High Jump\u2014Smith, of Cambridge, won, \u2018Putting the wsighté\u2014Coë, of Oxford, won.Three mile run\u2014Gregsou, of Cambridge, 120 yérds hurdles\u2014Garnler, of \u201coxtord; \u2019 OXFORD AND cham [BRIDGE DRAW IN4 London, | March, 31.ne.annual ohess- match between Oxford-and Cambridge to- | day resulted In à draw, with 3% games TOOAL CONSUMERS\u2019 LEAGUE MAY | He BE FORMED ue ere explained: by Mr.: ee , iy w : aides ven yesterday drone mn ne give Considerable hoon n fhe and it is probable that a branch oh The objects of the movement abolition of the owesting eyatem en the » conditions now | f.Bovey presiied, and int \u2019 the epeaker, Mr; Brooks first coque States had so far co he evils of the sweating noe to y a moe id the contractors for .bo.[ha A1\" mem-l the work done in sweat shops He cu of Me.ln, N.H.\u201c1 \u2018have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for a ; number of years as a spring medicine and weak.I purchased a bottle of Hood's Sarea- - for a tired apd worn-out feeling.Also for: a stomach: trouble and rheumatism, I'have no other medicine that will give me strength like this.! can also highly recommend Hood's Pillg.\u201d\u2014Mrs.L.I.Bragdon, Ashville, \u2018I take Hood's Sareaparilla every spring, and in this way I keep my general health in - excellent condition.That tired feeling will .come on with each return of spring, but after I have taken two dbettles of Hood's I feel much stronger.\u201d\u2014Annie M.Greene, Frank- .\"My father was not well; he had no appetite and.\u2018bought a.bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla.Betore He had finished\u2019 \u2018tro bottles of his, medicine he was entirely well, and\u2019 his - Brattleboro, Vt.is taking the Loss of appetite, bilious turns, stomach \u2018ailments, dull headaches, that tired .feeling, want of animation, pimples and other eruptions, are some of them.H00D's SARSAPARILLA corrects all these troubles, makes the blood pure and.rich, and gives strength and tone to all the organs and functions, : pas sure to get Hood's\u2014no substitute acts like it.~ \u201cI did not have: any appetite and was parilla and took it and now I feel all right.\u201d \u2014Lucille E.Perry, Rural Route, No.% \u201cLast spring my face was full of pimples, but after I had taken one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla they were all gone.My mother medicine now.\"\u2014Miss I.Michel, 345 W.31st St, New York, N.Y.\u201cI have taken Hood's Satsapariija when have that tired needed for a mumber of years, \u2018and have als ways found that it does me: good.-.I diways take it in the spring with the best results.I fooling in\u2019 the.morning and - cannot eat, bist after taking two or thres bot- AND WILL NOT BB ADOPTED.The most Anteresting topic.of discussion An lecrosse circles continues to be the evident move on the part of some of the league officials and other interêèsted outsiders to secure the conversion of the game of lacrosse from a popular amateur sport to practically a professional money-making undertaking.Surely such a thing will not bw alowed to happen, as it would certainly mean the annihilation of Canada\u2019s national |- game as an amateur sport, and as a professional game it would speedily descend to the -unenviable level of the American game of Baseball with its interminable list of slang rootings and vulgar expressions, which meré continually hurled at the individual players from the grand stand.An \u2018amateur\u2019 association, with half {ts members sprofessionals would certainly cause a reve-{.- lution in local sporting circles.It would practically mean the demolition as ateur institutions of the Shamrock Amdteuf Athletic Association, and the National Amateur|.Athletic Association, as the lacrosse teams in connection with these organizations are praggieslly.Ihe foundation, stones on whic they» depend ig 5 RR The M.A.Re would also suffer \u2018severely by the aman, though perhaps not to the extent of the other associations mentioned owing Lo its.many branches of amateur eports.The Canadian Amateur Athletic Union \u2018could not consistently sanction such\u2019a proceed- ing, :as it would constitute a precedent that would eventually prove fatal to Canadlan | FINAL MATOH FOR METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.The final hockey match for the cham- | pionship of the Metropolitan League will take place at the Oatario rink, corner of Ontario and Delorimier, to-night, at 9 p.m._Outremont have a strong team, and a.good game will be the result.OTTAWAS WON AT NEW YORK LAST NIGHT.\u2019 New York, March .21,\u2014The Ottawa hockey club defeated the New York hockey club to-night at the St.Nicholas rink by a score af 4 to 3.\u2014 \u201cATH LETICS OXFORD STUDENTS WIN FROM CAM- + BRIDGE\" YIN ANNUAL FIELD Ë EVENTS.\u201cLondét pein \u201cvs.HEE Emous] \u2018oxtora- Cambridge \u201cfield sports vere held to-day at the Queen's Club, this elty.The wes- ther was fair, but a etrang wind w +.Îre.\u2018There war'a good.sized crowd \u201cwre \u201csent, 4 \u201cThe results were a8 as followa: tive duty to méke an effort to omy the sweating system un our own |.country, ; _ So long es we buy the products of the\u2019 the epeaker said, the sweats.ing eystem will continue, \"It was economic principle that the.demand ot the consumer Determines the supply of} re we bought sweatshop.: goods, we y were responsible for |: the existence of the ewcatshop.1 len we go into a store, re cannot \u2018tell whether the white underweer, ste; 1 bas been made im able hours and good hygienic \u2018conditions, or by women working day end \"aight in in| for starvation prices.I} in because we cannot tell: that the Teague.The label is supplied to factories: as are Sor contract to obey tory Jaws, to: \u201cemploy \u2018children under eixteen.pois old, - to pay for overtime, and to ve hon none of the work to be dome in ew The members of 1 \u201ctention of the retei \u2018uoveeded in.aboliehit the tem, {had mot bean found tait bs stem, it ped any.more for the goôde, Cog 5 land othére book part in the discussion, end it 5 D soon be for the purpose of ongan- from \u2018Hen heen i dod.\u201cHE BURKING OF.THE.PAR.One hundred sarde\u2014Barclay, of: Cambridge, WOR.Time, 10 2-5, Sos y society, ; pres this being his first.official \u2018act since |: dus.elestion as president.\u2018With him on appetite wonderfully improved.I adviseall who are.tua\u2019 \u2018down.to give this medicine a trial.\u201d\u2014Miss \u2018Helen Emerson, Ayer\u2019s Village, Haverhyll, Mass.\u2019 x C= .TS Oe started by Prof, \u2014\u2014esa\u2014 | 3%.CALEDONIAN SOCIAL | TAMRNT HOUSE.- Montreal, was held last night whose being ak attendance, Hg, Mined \u2018the newlyælected | thé meeting.reset of the \u2018occupied the .Hood's 8arsaparilla Promises to Oure and oops the Promise, manner, Mr, J.the chair, Two were appreciated.CITY GARBAGE.tles of this medicine I always feel like a different person, and I advise everyone.needing a tonle to give it a fair:trisl.\u201d\u2014James Hey, 8070 Amber St, E., Philadelphia, Pa.uel Church Literary Society last \u2018even: Letus give you an estimate ing.\u2018Photo, hs of the diff of insects, ormously \u201cmage, Rete foryour Awnings.Merchants \u2018thrown, upon the screen, and their con- Awning .Co.; 1477 Notre Dams W.Flux, 8y thy Tih, ihe objects of te league.mptihy struction and use Explained by the lee.| 8t.Bell Tel.Main 3330.Edwards, Prof.Gregor, the tev.B.Learmont occu .pie A.Williamson, Mr, Boswell Fisher violin solos, rendered by Mr.=k Joh > ascertain exactly what the status of the ble that.a meeting.will teacher of.clogution, recited a selection annéxetion ayesion Is er attention to er «clever represen- th bilit; commi king tation of King Henry's wooing of Cath- we dé ee of atome tin Shee arrange erine of France delighted the audience.with the suburban- mmicipalities, 207 The: meetings: of the society, which, con- that all schemes of street im overtents { cluded\u2019 laet/ evening, bave been.very in the city and.suburbs should harmon A \u2019 STEVENSON KS.F successful, \u201caffording, \u2018hesides\u201d instructive ize.SPE4) OF entertainment, an\u2019 enjoyable evening of | all of the suburbs is social, reunion 5 the members of the | © church end others, wi no .church-| tematize the street thi home.On the motion of the Rev.Hugh | there may be se LE ue and: \u2018Pedléy, a_ hearty vote of thanks was.| streets extending.from one end of \u2018the \u201colosing: ] dei entertainment given, to the president, NE Mr, J.B.Lear- island to the other.he süspiéés 0 the Caled mont; also to ; p o onian, So: X FF olous.Sr nach of She Te effort = nade ®- secure à sort of ho Hal}, \"8 street, cess © e society has been due e-'{ mologa: the whole island &p- 205 Statley street, freshments «were sérved at the close ¢ of {proved of by the \u2018municipal couneils ot 4 thé -eity and all of the suburbs.The Even if\" the aznexation of some or n- itely something should be done ne fol.Grafton, to Alderman Robertson suggested that'an - carrying.out of such a plan was the only way to provide for the beauty and convenience of the city of the future.THE PARLORS S À WOMAN 3 THRONE.- and perfection.this world\u2019s wealth.A perfect diamond i is the thing to be admired.for its worth and beauty.How much more beaûtiful it is when placed in a setting to match in brilliancy The Time was when the beautiful \u2014the tastefal-\u2014the quaint in design and finish could only be enjoyed by those blessed with a large share of To-day in Furnjture, grace \u2018and-beauty, combined with perfect workmanship, is within the reach of all.: Expert buyers have selected our stock from every part of the Furniture World - f\\ We believe our assortment of choice and beautiful designs to be so complete UN that we can please you no matter what you desire.MN Come and look through our immense stock and see if all we say is not true.- To induce you to come early we place on sale Monday two complete parlors.Look at the Prices.then Come and See the Goods hy PARLOR NO.fa 1.5-piece parlor.suite, solid 1 walnut frame, hand carved, \u2018apholstered i in M | 1Parlor Table, mshoganized \u2018birch, Mh \"top 18x18 inches.A 1 Fancy Parlor Lamp, large bowl and globe richly decorated, brass trim- | PARLOR NO.2.10 1 8-piece \u2018parlor suite, mahoganized birch frame, highly \u2018polished, gen.|: richly figured goods, plush banded, uine inlaid \u2018back, upholstered in © spring seats.: - \u201c1 \u2018parlor table, mahoganized birch, polishéd.Top 24x24 inches.\u201c1 parlor rocker, mahoganized birch, _polished, shaped wood seat.1 parlor lamp, 10-inch bow] and globe, ne tations Wright.EM.PMeDisemid, the Let nent | Aor, k,.frst and - sovomd vice-presidents cé) fee ollowin ladies Fri En in ie A 8 \u2018sen, fe Misses ok er ttock, Bain, ita Nessa unter, Trans i} fore the Legislature at Montreal and al Inde Bref to the eben of 1887-38 the \u201cGovernor-Geberal was pelted {rotten eggs and fruit, ve» went on vi describe th the indignation\u2019 meeting that 2 night on the Champ de Mars ad the = \u2018afterwards masching in niilitary or- 5 per to the Partigysént J ouse where they all\" the Windows.oe het te sated Shea votre engon, Wa.Seath, JM.\u2018and R.ively.resent, an: enjoyable pro- Joel \u2018and instrumental se- R.Bam oo esis Mitchell and Whi %.During the evening Lieut.Ootanel Ste- yenison \u2018gave: an- interesting description | 9 Yof what he saw of the burning.- the J House \u2018| Phere were several houses in the: city Bo ee Bi pores brought bed -the discontent that followed.ing to the time of \u2018the fire, on ga %, bin ; ashe, the coli | ke about the hot in- ignation With wi hich\u2019 the e of the Cry To Tessived.the news that \u201cEl signed the obnoxious pa and- Low raplic manner how he saw a man de: hé\u201d pla tiorm weie a number of the so - \u2014\u2014 F age es past presidents, including Lieut.- INCINERATION LF ter the: cliairman had made a brief ; aan mass a\u2019 cordial welcome: tô of routine matters.It was explained {that the system inagurated by Alder; essrs.| posing of the garbage, under proper.pre- \u2018| cautions, in the bor dumps, was of rots disease.It would be dan- gin -pointed .out that all of the garbage taken to\u2019 the harbor dumps Was reduc:, 4 \u2018people.were 5 be ce down \u2018he had a good view.of all that trauspir- Ha WM.Fed, © The colonel déseribed in à most throw lighted \u201cmatches into à f heap Mes.ee of the House, DEPARTMENT PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 THE REFUSE FROM QUARANTINED HOUSES.\u2014 the chair, and disposed of a number man.Lavallee of closing down all.but one retort at the incinerator, and dis: working satisfactorily, considerably over $100 a week of expenses being saved.Alderman Gallery wanted to draw.at- \u201ctention to a most important matter.quarantined on account \u2018of smallpox, nd others in which there are other fours to.have the refuse from such ouses deposited on the dumps.Legueriere, the superintendent, roe that he had given.special attention to-this matter.AN refuse from infected houses was collected under special precautions by a special man, who carted it to the incinerator, and dumped it direct into the hopper of the retort, kept in operation for the incineration of bad meat, stale eggs and other obnoxious matter.Hone of it was sent to the wharves.Mr.Lagueriere also ed fo ashes on the spot by men paid for the purpose.Aldermen Gallery said that he was perfectly satisfied that with these precautions there could not possibly be any nger under the present system.GREATER MONTREAL.The Incineration Committee met yes .terday afternoon, Alderman Lavallee in Alderman Lavallee explained that provincial Tegnistion would be necessary to assure the carrying out gu the plan, and 80 would some sort of a financia ment.Meantime: it Foul sivible 2 to consult the towns and \u2018cerned, and this it was rest ts dor | \u2014\u2014\u2014 PUBLIC HEALTH.SMALLPOX OUTBREAK DYING OUT-\u2014-FOOD ANALYSIS.The Hygiene Committee met day aitu \u2018Alderman Ames In Les ghair, The city medical \u2018health a Dr.Laberge, explained that the smal- \u2019 pox was gradually dying out.There are only ten houses in Juarantine now, and the number of small Datiente in he Domi Fie oo Jor dormi ant spital staff s .looked as though the expenses would now show a steady falling off.At the request of Mr.alyst, it was decided to pay es, et expenses of & trip he is anxious to make to post himself on the eis ju \u2019 by the \u2018analysts\u2019 departments of tea ing.American cities.AN ANTIQUARIAN TEA.The Women\u2019s Branch of the Antiguar.ian Socicty will hold their third \u201ctea this season in the Chateau de mercy on April 2.\u2018The committee has Si de to carry out the musical pre me the large room next to he ee room, to avoid the uncomforta crowding of the last \u2018teas,\u2019 bitant\u2019 room will be Poe TW I pe ed with chairs to a ate those - who, are unable to find room jn the music room, Attention of \u2018mem is drawn to the facts, that only gr to the city, for \u2018whom cards of, invit: cau be obtained from either the ; i Ce A Ble dn De \u201ci or English - secretaries, can be Sings, lift\u2019 out oil fount, \u2018ete.Your choice of our wide range of pictures to the value of $5.00.richly decorated, brass trimmings, lift out oil fount, etc.\u201cYour choice of pictures to the value of $5.00.Our.regular price for for sale Monday for.Our regular price for.this paroi is $35.00, $9 6 0 \u201cFor sale Mondi this parlor is id i 50 N.G._VALIQUETTE., 1541 te 1647 \u201cST.OATSERNE oT.pa 4 the \u2018balancer of the\u201d \"| other /curious- eonitrivatices\u201d pit whie arg f Were deer ibis ob, bo iy Wo e oh \u2018not know.\u2019 ome with the: of Brae \u201cwo \u201cGod Sa TE \"CURIOUS.CONTRIVANOES.T' \u201cus of \u2018the spider, t \u201ctubes and lance-lilie ot, of the bee; 5 fhe \u2018vôuree of ah ols interesting story was Tous ne ; Bone er were nt do : {eat yesterday eo Alderman La- \u20184 vallee in the chair e .meeti mandibles an pintiin ara- he, andibles aud \u2018spinsing sphere.d and ek ie Me Pony por af | MUNIOIPAL ANNEXATION AGAIN BEING DISCUSSED\u2014A: UNI- - FORM STREET PLAN WANTED.a The municipal annexation committee ing was practically \u2018for.0: tion, and to ar- Five at a conclusion as to \"what should be done first.It was pointed out that [* some propositions on the question of annexation to the city had been received from- ayburban municipalities and that there weré a number-of committee and legal gy on the question.It was desided that the most natural thing to instractive: lective Us.CT, ve before the rein, avi and.all s of invitation must, be shown at e door.A SUCCESSFUL- CONCERT.; og Young People\u2019s Society of Street \"Éresbyterian Church, SE \"by the.choir and other friends, a most éhjoyable ancient \u2018and\u2019 conceit cit and Yea in the lecture TOO evening.\u2018The feature of the evel \u2018was -a.sélection of music on a &pibn (said.to be upwards of a hundre Vests.old), \u2018This imstrument with 2 moders piano, sérved to Juotrate | in a marke flegree.the progress in piano do firet was to study these documents and ing the Jast hundred years.\u201cThe! ith ge spent a_ pleasant éveniñg.ermg broke up at a ie hour, Bo.; * e \u20ac LÉ _ mons yesterday.- in parliament who would hold up their , spo thy of consideration.Ui \"-farmers of Canada, he claimed, wanted * #0 one-sided protection.\u201c policy the country was be \u2018carried out with justice to all, thé |.~ ber in advocacy of his lead © prices than Cinadian manufacturers.An + than a Canadian.a .- Mr.Bell, Picton, moved the adjourn- .North-West [Territories have made ap- JR =\" for the a 2 not be Ap favor of provincial\u2019 au et 77.was not by i a several, where the capital should be, Pie first item of Teg \u201cgina law library to the local Bar there.YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BEVOT- ED TO DISCUSSING THE GOVERNMENT'S POLICY, Ottawa, March 21.\u2014The budget debate was continued in the House of Com- Mr.Ralph Smith, president of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress, who sits for Vancouver Island, was the first speaker.His address was made up almost entirely of an argument in favor of Chinese exclusion.Two: reasons, and only two, were assigned why this step should not be taken.One \u2018was the moral aspect and the other the fear that it might lead to interference with our Chinese trade.There were men hands, he said, in holy horror at the \u201c very suggestion of keeping these people out who would yet never scruple over aging war against their neighbors.The leading ministers of the Gospel on the coast, men whose honor was above reproach, were outspoken in their opposition to this class of immigration.ese men so expressed themselves because they happened to know whereof they e.e trade question was unwor- The United States commerce with the Far East had flourished in ite of the American exclusion Jaw.Canada did not do so much trading with China that it need worry on this score, and moreover, it should not be forgotten that the Chinese Govern: ment does not want its people to leave ome, but would much prefer to keep them within its own borders.The Chinese would never become citizens of Can- .ada.If Canada did not want this made 9 slaughter market for foreign wares why should it be made a slaughter market for cheap labor?Mr.E.F, Olarke (Toronto West) quoted along list of Liberal promises, and then asked how many of them had ever been redeemed since that party came into office.He said the Canadian Parliament could not much longer refuse to grant British Columbia\u2019s request.for the - closing of our doors against John China- man.He invited Mr.Smith to test the feeling of the House on this matter ty the introduction of a resolution.\u201cBut \u2018Mr.Clarke would havé undesirable immigrants from all parts shut out.Surely quality was worthy of consideration in the matter of immigration.e twitted the member from North Norfolk on his confession of the other day, that as far back as 1878 he had been in favor of protection.Yet Mr.Charlton had preached free trade up and down Canada for Years as a means to climb into office.What an inspiration it would be to the young men of this country to know that, whilst Mr.Charlton in his heart believed.in protection as the true policy, vet be had sought on every occasion to advance the opposite doctrine to defeat Sir John A.Macdonald, and not only had Mr.Charlton favored\u2019 moderate protec: tion in 1878, but a like proposition was advanced to Mr.Mackenzie by.Sir Richard Cartwright.The latter confessed that much to his own friends.It Was not surprising that there should be divergence of opinion.among the rank and file of the Liberal party when the \u20acaddrs themselves were all at variance.Mr.Clarke once more expressed his ad- lerence to the principle of protection.Mr.Hughes, of Prince Edward Island, supported the government policy.The If this was the to adopt, let it farmer getting a substantial bounty on all he Produces., ; ; Mr.\"Johnstone, of Cardwell, followed fom the Conservative side of the cham- er\u2019s- policy.Mr.Oliver, of Alberta, said Bhat he was a protectionist.e wanted the ~ labor which.was the vitality, the life blood of the country, protected.He wanted protection against combines and monopolies.* The \u201cleader \u2018of the Opposition wanted a few manufacturers.protected at the expense &f all the people.- Mr.Oliver took up the tariff and showed.that instead of the United States making a slaughter market of Canada she was: selling her goods here at higher American harvester cost ten dollars more 1.If woollen men could not live with \u2018their \u2018present protection of thirty-five cents then jt would be better that they closed and put their eapital into something else.ment of the debate.} IN THE SENATE.In the Senate yesterday the Hoan.Mr.\u2018Perley inquired if the government of the plication to enter confederation under full provincial autonomy.The Hon.Mr.Scott said an application had been made \u2019 dmission of a portion of the -Ferritories, but nothing had been done, was likely to be dome at present: pa; \"were confidential and could brought down without the leave of the North-West Government.\u2018Im answer to Mr.Lougheed, he said, \u2018the matter could not be dealt with at the present session.It was under consid: .; The Hon.Mr.Lougheëd.said the feel- 30g\u201d in the Territories was strongly .in- tonomy.He was sure there would be great disappointment if some measure.along these lines at cnee, 4 Mr.Scott said there were questions to be settled; such as .there should be \u2018one province Fhe Hon; islation \u2018which has \u2018bath Houses of Parliament is-the bill to hand over: the Re- ST.PAUL METHODISTS: | \u2018St.Paul, Que, March 21.\u2014Last Sun- x 3 unday- at St: Panl + In the morning the, er and Stillman\u2019 eon: etpful\u2019 ser- où ternoon Sunday-school, speaking of the great con- © vention late \u201cab \u201cwork of-the Y.P, ¥.M.for Ji the evening the Rev.Dr.Ms Lan eloquent\u201d sermon, takin, Stillman |, .M it [from Ottawa: on cern for the already whitened [ church was well filled; notwithstanding the pouring rain, and the offerings were iberal.\u2019 The pastor of the church, the Rev.T.illiamson, has been invited for another year b of the Official ( ed at its last regular meeting.ere are evidences of a steady and permän- ent work being done upon this old and difficult field.IRISH AFFAIRS, \u2014 Government has Underestimated the Strength of the Agitation.UNITED LEAGUE MAY YET.END IN CRIME AND TERRORISM OF THE WORST DESCRIPTION.London, March 22.\u2014The \u2018Pall Mall Gazette,! in a leading article on the Irish situation to-day, says: \u2018While we are willing to credit Mr.George Wyndham, the Chief Secretary, for Ireland, with the best intentions, it is impossible not to feel that he has failed to appreciate the grave dangers involved in the present situation.On His Majesty's Govern: ment rests the heavy responsibility of aving miserably underestimated the strength of the agitation, which, if allowed to continue its course, cdn only end scription, It cannot be too emphatically impressed cn Lord Salisbury and hiz colleagues that the United Irish \u2018League movement is not like the Land League or one-man show, the mischievous creation of a half mad demagogue who has made the creation of stich societies a hobby, and who \u2018thus ministers to his inordinate vanity and thirst for notoriety.It is only a matter of time before the victims of the League's depredations will rise themselves in revolt against the intolerable tyranny of this daylight robbery, and we shall \u2018be confronted by a forin of civil many: The one despairing cry of those this nefarious conspiracy is, what is the vernment going: to do?\u201d We don\u2019t ow.We can only hope it will do iis duty, and that soon.: -DILLON\u2019S SUSPENSION.London, March 21.\u2014In_ the House of Commons this afternoon Mr.John Redmond raised the Question of Mr.Dillon\u2019s suspension yesterday.He pointed out that the: regulations-covering the suspension of disorderly members are at present abrogated preparatory to the adoption of the new regulations governing:the business of the House.Hence, lon\u2019s suspension in the absence of an nite period.| .Mr.Balfour promised to propose a motion dealing\u201d with the matter next Wednesday.\u201cUnder the rules existing until this year the suspension -of a member entailed absence from the precincts of the House for a week.These rules were formerly adopted annually, but were omitted at the commencement of.the present session,\u2019 a§ a: governinent measure introduced creating a sliding\u201d scale of punishments for disorderliness.If it now were the law the suspension would existing rule appeared to be for an indefi- be forty \u2018sittings and an apology would hive to be sent to the Speaker Tefore the offending member could return.© | Governor's Palace Attacked and - Several Gendarmes Killed.SITUATION SAID TO BE ALARMING \u2014FIGHTING IN BULGARIA.London, March 22.\u2014The correspondent of the \u2018Morning Leader\u2019 in Vienna reports a conflict between.Turkish troops and Macedonian revolutionists at Sistova, near Kastoria, Bulgaria.The Turks surrounded the village and overcame the rebels.During the fighting four Macedonians and two Turks were: killed and male inhabitants of the village were arrested.; ; .London, March 22.\u2014According to the Ronde correspondent of the \u2018Da the Italian \u201cconsul at Yanina; southern Albania, \u2018has sent in news of a serious revolution.in Albania.The governor's; several gendarmes were killed, ! The.revolutionists are masters of the town: The consul says that the more serious outbreaks have occurred at Berat, Paramythia and Avlona, in European Turkey, ,and \u2018that the: revolution .is spreading\u2019 throughout Albania.) | WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.DANGER THAT MR.MARCONI MAY OBTAIN A MONOPOLY.Berlin, March 21\u2014Prof, Slaby, who, with Count \u2018 Arco, created the- Slaby- Arco wiréless telegraphy system, is ad Ypcating an international agreement to -regulaté the.wireless transmission of messages, on the\u2019 alleged ground | that otherwise the greatest good cannot, be obtained from wireless telegraphy.\u201cHe repeats the assertion previously made here that with his backing of British, capital Mr.Maïconi may obtain a mon: opoly- for aerial transmission, as has al ready been.one \u2018in the telegraphy.Pre highest personal regard for -case of ocean rof.Slaby says \u2018he\u2019hasthe Mr, Maï- caw THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.\u201c| -Quebec, March: 2+-A daring robbery Was committed last night at Lèdrette, was \u2018broken into and a quantity of jewellery dnd money stolen.: T, ~ retailers, \u2018The:goyernment \u201ccruiser \u2018Constance\u2019 is the setting \u2018ready to leave for the Gulf about.\u201che Horn.Charles Fitzpatrick, Minister a Dene] fin ustice, ; will return \u201chere | the Easter holidays.* Ty, Aan 3 ho ; \u2018Tuesday bight to 'sperid grain.The 2 unanimous resolution rd \u2018of the Church pass- in crime and terrorism of the worst de- | National League Or an agrarian movement initiated by the people.It is a | war that must mean ruin or worse to.who are being broken under the yoke of Mr.Dil Bs REVOLUTION IN ALBANIA | 26 of the rebels were wounded.~All \u2018the.ly \u2018Mail\u2019 palace.at Yanina has been attacked, and where the residence of .Mr.L'Heureus-| L.0.\" Bedard, ote of the best | \u2018known \u201cSt.Roch's: \u2018 nd à ) addressed the|.d tight\u2019 after a very brief illness.| and the other app amounts in favor Sword action was could not be was reserved.lant.tle worse than ice js still was; fence.were lost.The fir went\u2019 wong with were filled Fallowfield.alloy \u2018be made, ; jraonies.The committee on néval affairs in the United States: House \u2018of Represen yesterday adopted a resolution con in the conclusions as to terminating subject.ture.Tas declared The Ca \u2018are e them.\u201cMr.Cecil: Rh The: official Dame ed, and\u2019 sentenced prisonment, : Thi - Londoi this and the SI Prince Sword, a trader in Toronto.S¥ ] s| ing in financial straits, got all his Mont-: real creditors to sign a deed extending} the time for payment of his debts on con;.| dition that -the \u2018respondent also signed.he Tatter guasted a condition chat word wo rst take up certain notes\u201d, .; .= ss falling due in a short time, which he did: Lis seat on \u2018the bench at 2.35 o'clock.by giving other notes for the several); Detective Guerin, recalled, and re-ex- 1 third party, rye-.spondent- having: told him that papar: with his name alone could not be used.?\u20ac d these notes, and.afterwards.assigned \u2018for benefit-of creditors, and this .broug] recover the money for: the estate.Ë v dismissed the action, holding that the money having been paid voluntarily, | Judgment George Kerr for \u2018appel- Staunton, K.C., for respondent.\u201d SPRING-FRESHETS.of the top of the bridge presses hard against the wood and \u2018the iron railway bridge.A huge mass of ice and 1 j = for days in.the.Nashwaeak river, à ti butary of the St.John, broke wit Tight | \u2018on Stanley village and \u2018thousands of dls\" lars of damage was done.The Stanley.\u2018bridge, with a span of 175 feet, sas \u2018away.Also another bridge four miles below.About six million feet ~The Toronto \u2018Globe\u2019s\u2019 Ottawa corres .pondent says.a, despatch bas beén Fee British Government \u2018ex, tending an mvitation for a military cons \u2018tiégent to.attend \u2018the coronation\u2019 cere \u2018ceived - from , the.B; land during the summer, .during \u2018the summer many of ere \u2018and: homes \u2018will.be: foun THE SUPREME COURT.ottawa, More 22-12 She Sup: court.to-day the hearing in the caseio Brophy vs.The North American Life Ag surance Company: was conclude Judgment was reserved.: : Langley.va.Van Allen was then heard.The appellant.Langley an: of a ht to recovered.ian logs came down and jammed at Pennie .The body, of Priscilla Macpherson, the fizat victim of the flood, was recovered.\u2019 - \u2018The floods surrounded the house: of Miss Macpherson \u2018and her mother, é seventy\u2019 years.THE FIRE RECORD.*.Winnipeg, March 22\u2014The local frojght 3 | offices of t e Canadian Pacific Rat here \u2018were completely -destroyed hy\u2019 it \u2018and the 2e NEWS IN BRIEF; | The Nepean township awarded contracts for three bridges; toi be constructed over the Jock river near: The total cost will be $12, Rousseau & Co., of Montr the contract for the iron work.The prosecution in.the.trial of Alb wad, the assignee, ellants creditors of one: Sword be- | The courts below: HIGH WATER DOING MUCH DAMAGE IN NEW BRUNSWICK.+ St.John, NB; March 2 \u2014At ten \u2018 y ; d'olock last night the freshet\u2019 at'Fredex-4 hed not been in the count room during icton, where\" interest centrés, mas a hit the night previous.The fim, within but three feet: piers.# en beidge woman, \u2018was caught in a \u2018hole near the: barn ahd was: drowned, mwihile Mrs: Macs phenson escaped only by clinging to-e- Yarmouth, N.S, March 22.\u2014A fine steel bridge, of 120 feet wpan, at Gavals Falls, gave way this éreshet, snd\" others are in ainong the papers, with which\u201d the offices .Ottawa, March 22.\u2014Th#' repair shi of the Canada Aflanfic, on E were badly damaged by fire last night: numberof passériger, baggage and 1 e cars and'a.repäir derrit destr but the, goo [work of the brigade \u2018ept | the fire irom sp The loss wall\" i init F $18,000, and it is fully covered by ineürance.Willilam\u201dMac- Kay, a fireman, was\u2019 sli the falling of & burning wal were Aer ! ghtly injurediby | quarters.of an.Hour, council i hag: asked for a glass of water.T; Patrick, accused of the \u201c murder of: Willem M.Rice, closed its presentation of.rebuttal evidence yesterday, and court was adjourned until Monday, when th addresses of the defendant\u2019s counsel will of President Roosevel the \u2018agitation of the Schley controversy, and: indefinitely po poning all \u201cbills \u2018and \u2018 resolutions on th he Htingent expected about.May 4 = or.Marter, formerly.leader of the nservative ition -in- the Legi hiracelt as.a candidate in North Toronto .in the coming provin: isla- cial elections, as an Independent.~: dt pla Che publie parte nt the Sha.| to \u2018place the public parks.at lig ithe time.' | posal of the King for the: dinner te be |\" a ven: to the half million of poor of Lon-\u2018 fon during coronation week.; : e- Canadian.Catholic Emigration So- |- ciety at Hintonburgh is preparing.foi | the reception of :a.number\u2019 of .children SE oS a of Pipes, Ra ill, [ : &s.- chargé \u201c\u2026 with.forging potes parportin to have, been signed.by des, \u2018was reeumed yester day at the \u2018residence of \u2018the Princess.in: Capetown.=.\" a ol \u201che trial of the three officials of the Vatican who were, charged with thefts from the, Vatican \u2018treasury, aggregating £16,000, was concluded d, and - of yay cea h fire By Mr.Cooke\u2014Detective Guerin was last.evening, \u2018anid \u2018the files, documents way-bills \u2018and \u2018office property -änd books os e had ghined \u2018consider: able headway beforé it was discovered and the origin.is completely\" a mystery: The\u2019 building was an old one, \u201chowtv and the heating Zppaiatus was of a Ÿ old pattern; so \u2018that Something probably e tatives curring ori: e 5, and { 5 rs wo: THE LAURIN TRIAL.Lafontaine, the Magistrate ~~ Gives.Evidence.Mr.\u2018SMITH TOLD HIM HE WOULD GET _ At yesterday afternoon\u2019s session of the Laurin trial, Mr, Justice Wartele book amined by Mr.Cooke, sad vhas be cædi- ed at \u2018Mr: Laurin\u2019s hoyse on the Sunday evening.Witness did mot know then of the shooting.Witness asked Mr.Laurin \u2018if anything was wrong at the house and \u201cthe dabter had mepliea chat nouning vas wrong.Witness albo assed Mr, Laurin if be wanted a detective and Mr.Laurin replied in the megative, Witness tien tetephoned.to: UhieË.Detective Carpenter.After tthris was done witness asked .Laurin whether or mot a man was shot on Mance street and Mr, Laurin \u201c Jeaid one of his men \u2018had been shot by {his son.: Uross-examimed by Mr.St.Pierre\u2014 Mr.Laurin said to witness that Smith as at.the Hotel Dieu.They tien boih went to the Hotel Iiieu together.4 Detective \u2018Gallagher recalled.In \"ans \u201cwer to -Mr.Macmaster witness said he e court hours in the course of the morning, 217 : Witness then described, in answer to a number of questions put by Mr.\u2018Cooke, the positions of the different persons who were \u2018in the room at the Hotel Dien in which Smith wae lying-at the time witness was there.Smith was Jy- ing oh his back at thé time; when he spoke, it was in a low bone of voice and witness did mot hear all that be aid.He heard Smith ask for a glass of cold ~.\u2018Fhe only pant of any of Smith\u2019s con- yersation with of that witness heard was \u2018I don\u2019t think I shal] git better! I am worse than anybody knows.\u2019 By Mr.Macmas Smith said something as he was turding over to his right aged They endeavored] side, but witness did mot catch what, to wade to \u2018higher ground.I'he young Mr.Lafontaine had the warrant for Laurit\u2019s arrest made out and it only wanted his signature when Mr, Laurin, sr, came into the oom.Mr.Lafontaine then eigned the wararnt and\u2019 gave to .room éêter gebting the warrant for some \u2019 meng in.the | five or ten mintues.Beyond the state- great danger! ments mentioned witness was sure he 1 did not hear deceased toy anything else.\u2018Witness was then dosely.questioned es to the position of the persons who were in the room at the time the dev ceased turned towards his right.leaning agaunst The Bed and could have, heard deceased more plainly than could witness.Guerin had\u2019 not told\u201d witness what: Smith said to him.\u201d ~~ Mr.: St.Martin, court stenogrgpher, ave evidence regarding ithe taking of .fare.Smithis deposition in the court be- Thie concluded the case for the Crown, The first witness called for the defence was Mr.Ulric Lafontaine, magistrate, and.justice sof the peace, with extended powers and clerk of the Crown and peace.In his capacity as inagistrate ard justice of .the peace he \u2018was called\u2019 to the deceased man Smith, at the Hotel Dieu, on the evening of Sunday, Jan.28 last.-.Witness remained in the room where.Smith was lying for about.three- persons being in it wea robbing the de- ecased of his rest.While in the room 1 the deceased turned do \u2018his right and \u2018When the water was brought to deceased witness \u201cwas sibting at the.table in \u2018the room.All _the time witness was there blood eal, have [was oozing from the wound, which was Bg : quite visible, ; LL \u2018When accused's father came ito the room the marrant was ready and only wanted witness's signature.Mr.Lanr- in, er, wanted witness to delay signing the lit\" W ines did mot remember seeing iDe- téctive Guerin the whole time he was in dhe room.1 © A purpose for which witness went | to the Hotel Dieii was to take Smith's deposition if there was any occasion for it.In answer to à question by Mr.St.\u2018Pierre as to witnews\u2019s reason for Lot taking the deposition witness answered that when -he asked Smith how he felt he answered, \u2018I feel better.T think T shall get over it\u201d Smith gave the same reply when aigked if \u2018he would get better.\u2019 Both Dr.Hingsten and Dr.Gravel prom- sed.to telephone for witness if deceas- \u2018ed\u2019s case became serious.* - \"In crossexamumation by Mr.Cooke Witness could not say that Smith did |, not speak to any one in.the room while \u201che .(withess) was engaged in-swriting out the warrants, mor could he say that De- five Guerin -was not \u2018in.the room at 4 The court then adjourned until this.| morning.= Lo BARON DE HIRSCH INSTITUTE THE NEW BUILDING ON BLEURY \u201cSTREET ABOUT COMPLETED.\u201cThe Baron de Hirsch Institute is so.far -advanced \u2018toward.completion that in \u201cMonday: Mr.Baker, pripeipal, wWiH \u2018com- ence removing the desks to it from :the old, school rooms.The intention is: to have several \u2018class rooms thus- fittéd as \u2018soon as \u2018possible.A look through the building with the principal as-guide yesterday showed an \u2018excellently arranged 1 \u2018hall or lobby ledding to the class roonis.= ; here ; Jetons et To\" the right and left just after emtering \u201c+ eight Years ime the hell are the stairs to the - upper March The \u2018Standard the two.others Arges, againet \u2018them.ie orning says the Queen of Hollond Te Consort will shortly i.\u2019 \u201cthe: Netherlands \u201cand a Tegency ' ing the Q neen § \u2018stobies, with their attractive rooms aad the crowning convenience of all\u2014an assembly hall capable of seating one\u2019 thousand persons, with an excellent platform | ab the end fringed with a row of footlights that give ib a decidedly profession Fal air wing dressing rooms adding to the uséfulness and: the \u2018general comfort of those who desire to use the hall: for \u2018s0- Purposes.«7 1 0 SNS 5 principal's.roomis, on the.first oùr;:to the left of \u201cthe main \u201centrance; $ - \u2018witness.Witness did mot leave the |: | came on board with his wife and cour- | officers: coming first.: \u2014_\u2014 and a waiting room and the teachers\u2019 room open from the right, with windows in each, that let in floods of light.While \u2018the principal\u2019s room is connected by electricity with every room in the building, the whole school is.supplied with bot gas and electric lights.The teachers\u2019 room will be fitted with cupboards and a table and other furniture, for there are nine teachers already in the service, and about 450 pupils.There are two large lecture rooms for special lectures.The rooms for the first or senior classes are not as large as those for the classes cf less advanced pupils, who will be necessarily in larger numbers; but they are probably, all in all, neater in finish, while the larger rooms have in nearly every case light from windows on two sides.ch floor has its dressing rooms, from which the pupils find their way to the class rooms on the same floor, and there are water faucets for use on each floor.The lavatories for the pupils are in the basement.a; e play-ground is a spacious square in rear of the school, and when levelled it will be something for pupils to recall in after years, as it is_spacious, just the place for the Boys\u2019 Brigade exercise in connection with the school.A flagstaff \u2018surmounts the \u2018building in front, and stained glass panels soften the light in front rooms.The official opening of the institute will depend upon the convenience of His Excellency and Lady Minto, who are expected to honor it with their presence.RIGHTS OF PATENTEES.Judge Burbidge has just \u2018rendered judgment mm the Exchequer Court in the case of Frederick John Hambly and Al bright & Wilson, Limited.This was an action to obtain @ declaration that letters patent issued for the manufacture phosphorus were null and void.The action was.dismissed, \u2018one of the prinei- Pal grounds of the judgment being the construction put so far on the provision of the patent law that a patentee is cot in default for not manufacturing his invention unless or until \u2018there is some demand for it with which he has failed to comply; unless some penson has de- to use or to obtain it, \u2018and has been unable to do so at a reasonable price; and that where the.invention is a process y, the patentee satisfies sbhe statute and the condition of his patent by being ready to allow the process to be used by any one for a reasonable sum, FOR THE WAR.\u2014 .A MONTREAL BOY\u2019S ACCOUNT.OF THE VOYAGE TO \u2018SOUTH Mr.Henry Allen, 121 Knox.atreet, Point St Charles, has received a com- tnunication from \u2018his.son Jesse, who is ing +with No.2 troop, D- squadron, - Camadan Mounted Rifles, m South Africa.The first letter was dated \u2018On board H: M.tr: t \u2018Manhattan,\u2019 mid- ocean, Jan.20, 1902.This date; he said, was the first chance be bad had of starting to write a letter.For several days he.was \u2018feeding the fishes\u2019 and.that experience.was followed by some stormy | weatiher.These pruliminaries being over he felt well and enjoyed the west of the trip.The officers looked after the boys pretty well.The horses were exercised | every fine day and some of the time the water was .as smooth as a sea of glass.The writer was appointed \u2018sweep- | er\u2019 on thie day he wrote this letter.The sweepers had two decks to sweep, twice a day, which operation took about frur hours, They were relieved of ail other duties and consequently had some time for.mecreation.* Mejor Merritt conducted -service on board on the Sunday previous to the writing of this letter.Moody and San- \u201ckey: hymiis \u2018were used and the men enjoyed the service very much.There was very little sickness on board, three or four cases of measles merely, at this time.The squadyon was changed from No.1 to No.2, but he did not know 4 53 2 - 53 : £1 < x =.5 bi La M - ses OUR FLOOR .PAINTS DRY IN 8 HOURS.J P.D.DoDs & CO.- Montreal and.Toronto.RNIN NINN NAN IN NN NAN NENI NNN Rm { >.PROC 18 Sag IGS, HILLS: sae Want AND.SPECIAL LL WORIGAT SHORF- NOTICE: : : \u2026.PROMPT.\u2018THE MONTREAL MALLEABLE IRON: WORKS: 10 to 20 MILL STREET, MONTREAL.: Telephone Main 1684, DeuivERY.\u2026\u2026.ING AND STAY | P.O.Box 12 , will be pleased to give you bis : MR thousand dollare.It was built of Mont.stone, with a tower surmounted by e spire which rises to \"a height of 186 feet from the ground.The entrance to the church by the-.tower -is -from.a flight of stone steps -going up from Beaver Hall Hill.\u2018 Another entrance 15.situated on Belmont- street.: The interior is lofty and im; the ceiling, which.is spann timber work, rises in the.centre to a height of 46 feet.: Thé gallery fronts « and the pulpit are of rich Gothic work and many of the windows are.of stain: ed glass, some being memorial tributes.\u2018The interior .dimexsfons are 90 feet by 65 feet, \u2018including the transept.Lhere is seating accommodation for about a thousand persons.Beneath the church are the Sunday school and lecture rooms which are entered by an arched door \u201cin the base of the tower.In 1852 Dr.Mathieson visited tae United Kingdom for the benefit of his health, the pulpit being supplied by the Rev.Robert Dobie, who was.assistant to- Prin&fpal Haldane, of St.Andrew's University), Scotland.Mr.Dobie, how- v jeson\u2019s next.assistant, a -succeeded ing and - .by open.EE James Kerr arrived as assistant, but after remaining .for one.year.be also ; returned to_Scotland.The Rev.W.M.Inglis was Dr, Math.nd: remamed in Montreal until August, 1863, He wus by the.Rev.Andrew l\u2019aton in November, 1864, who, after- tilling: the position acceptably for a year, was requested to accept the.permanent up; ointment as \u2018assistant and successor.Having received ordination thereto from the Presby ry-of-Rinross, he was inducted on Feb.14, 1866.In the fall of 1869 Mr.Paton received a call to be \u2018the.minister of the parish of Penpont, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, which he ac- ce) ted \u2018and which position he still holds.co CHURCH BURNS DOWN.In the gray dawn of the morn g ot Sunday, Oct.24, 1869, the great bell of the Cathedral tolled, the alarm of fire, and the \u2018citizens awoke to find that five had broken out in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Before anything could be done the fire bad gained the: mastery and the interior of the beautiful edifice was consuum- VIEW OF PULPIT, INTERIOR ST.ANDREWS, (CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.) ever did not remain bere\u2019 long, as he shortly after received and accepted a call to Osnabruck.For six years Dr.Mathieson strove to accomplish the work, which experience convinced him was enough for two ministers.To add to the sorrows of his declining years, his wife died, after a long illness, on Feb.29, 1856, aged 33 years.A brief epitaph was inscribed on a tablet erected on the wall of the church in her memory.The Rev.Robert Herbert Story, MA., the son of a dear personal friend, was ordained as assistant and succes sor to Dr.Mathieson in May, 1859, but his father died soon after and he returned to Scotland to succeed him as parish minister of Rosneath.j Mr.Story became subsequently professor of church history in the University of Glasgow, and on the death of Principal Caird he was presented by thé Crown with the principalship of the university, which position he &till holds.In 1894 the General Assembly elected him moderator for the year.and the congrege of their esteem, presented his court dress, lace and robes of ok fice and also sent him a: congratulatory address.Dr.Story is \u201d pro ably the most conspicuous figure in the Church of Scotland today.~~ ©, © 5 In the following spring the Rev.tion of St.Andrews, as a mark- him with INTERIOR VIEW, ST.ed; the roof soon fell in with a crash; \u2018the flames licked the gothic avches of the doors and windows \u2018and enveloped the spire as with a: fiery winding sheet which illuminated the heavens with its lurid light.The Baptist Church, now St.Bartholomew\u2019s, just across the street, was severdl times in imminent danger, and was only saved by the heroic efforts of ti fire brigade.The roof of the Unitarian Church on tlie other corner, caught fire, and that church was also badly damaged.Some members of both congregations got ready for church and did not learn of the disaster until they arrived near their places of worship., .A costly and beautiful memorial win- - dow.which had but two.weeks before been placed in St.Andrew's Church.by the-ladies of the congregation, m memory of the late Miss Mathieson, perished in the fire.The church, fortunately was well insured, which enabled the trustees to proceed in a short time with the work of rebuilding which resulted in due course in the church being restored to almost exactly its former condition and appearance.During the pastorate of the Rev.Dr.Mathieson St.\" Andrew\u2019s Church rose to be the most influential congregation in Montreal, and probably in Canada.The annual revenue, which in 1832 was £450.- or $2,250, had increased to $14,036, a good .the_ church, stonai lof forty-four years affords a striking.ex: conrmiinit, lit came as a crushing blow, to him.q- | her mother's death she had been the Lpht of his home, the comfort of his life, | o language could express his grief, and |.-he left no record of the emotions which \"| office on account of infirmity Œ Dr.Mathieson preached his last sermon.| | he resigned to THE MONTREAL indication of the material prosperity \u201cof Dr.Mathieson\u2019s pastorate ample of the advantages to a units: arising from the long ministry of a man: of strong individuality and intellectual: force.; Ma the sottlement of the \u2018cler question.He was also m of the presentation of an an the church to the Prince of Wales wheit- he visited Canada-in 3860.ë Dr.Mathieson spent the greater of the summer months- of the last ten vears of his life on a farm which he ought at Beechridge, about twenty-five:| miles from the city.- In 1847 the shadow of death casts | the Mathieson household, |\" when little Nancy Fisher, aged thies |.gloom over years, was taken away; but in 1868, while the, doctor was rusticating at Beechridge: a heavier sorrow came upon him, a trial: 2 n° next to the loss of his devoted wife, through the death, by drowning, of his} aged ealth | Sites | eldest daughter, Miss Janet Lwing 21 years.In his enfeebled state of were too deep for utterance.> Rev, Dr.Mathieson was connect ed with St.Andrew\u2019s Society from its\u2019 .foundation in 1835, and des vas its first chaplain.On Nov.30, 1836, he preached the first annual sermon before the society, and in 1888 he preached his last sermon for the society.He retired in 1868.to St.Andrew\u2019s co egation on Jan.23, 1870, just three wee) \\ The effort was too grew weaker the next day, and gradually sank until his death, on Monday, Feb.14; 1870.He was 75.years of age.His funeral took place from St.Paul\u2019s Church, which was placed at:the disposal of the trustées of St.Andrew\u2019s for the occasion.The funeral was a large and notable one, and \u2018among the clergymen reported to have |.\u2018been resent aré the names of \u2018Dr.De Sola .Wilkes, Mr.Ellegood, Mr.Dumoulin, tinction in the English Church.The funeral was conducted by the Rev: was the Dr.Jenkins, and the decea subject of universal \u2018tributes of honor from the press of the Dominion and pro- | minent citizens everywhere.The fune- \u2018ral sermon was preached by the Rev.Dr.|} ; ay,\u201d Feb.20, in the hall +- Jenkins on Sun of the Normal School, Belmont street.in which the congregation of St, Andrew\u2019s worshipped after the destruction of their: church, et Mr.Gavin Lang entered torate of St.Andrew's Ch on which day the restored: \u2019 1 0, church was reopened for public worship.He remained in charge until 1882, when Se ev.J.Edgar Hil, DD.succeed e Rev.J.DD.s >: ed Mr.Lang in Novem er, tag oss Hill came from St.Paul\u2019s Second.Pari: Church, Dandée, Scotland.Hil] is graduate of Edinburgh University, vues riz Jame fr pentr Appesred a - the rise lists.In e university.const reed upon him the degree of Doctor of.The trustees of the church are.the: Rev.Dr.Hill (chairman) Messrs, 1 the Paton, Jax ; A.E.Ogilvie, Jokn_ Beattie ( and J.Mr.illiam Currie secretary), F.M.C.Muir, auditors.ed.H.ir i i Blair is organist and HE: (treasurer), .bertyon re Boe\" Dr.Hil fer \u2018he Rev.Dr.Hill has eiready: under consideration plane for the œuitable aele-4 bration of the centennial of the chürch*é; organization in 1904.RUSSIAN ARROGANCE.A writer in the Paris \u2018Matin\u2019 gives an extraordinary account of the relations \u2018between the Frénch \u2018and Russian nava officers in the Far East some years ago.one occasion a Russian of high rank.at a dinnér on board the \u2018Forfeit\u2019 re: marked to its commander: \u2018It is impos- bible to struggle against the evolution of the world.e east to Russia, the west to Germany\u2014this is the future destiny of Europe\u201d Another diy a Russian aide- de-camp, after saying that he could not\u2019 understand why thé French, who were.free thinkers, busied themeelves with re-: ell, the Czar.is tired of this, and will give you his orders accordingly.\u2019 other occasion a Russian officer exclaimed: \u2018It is very unfortunate that you have ligions questions in the East, added:\u2014 © On an- not an emperor at your head.We all think s0 in.Russia.\u201d A hint was also or aus or ANDREW'S CHURCH, BEAVER HALL HILL.thieson wag interested™in |.reserves | erator; and |.- was chosen as spokesman on: the occasion| + address from |.from |-.ore his desthi .He spoke for fifty-five minutes from the | { text: \u2018It is winter.\u201d | much for him in \u2018his enfeebled state; hé Mr.CYarmichael,\u201d etc, the last |\u2019 three of whom have since attained dis- |\" upon the pas- 1.Church on Nov.}: gecept a call to Inverness, | .Hugh].Spier, D.Macmaster, Ko.| toacting of recnuils was the - |-against Kim have been deducted.{hie 38 to receive a shilling .a day, clear I of any stoppages, as soon a3 he bas poss.sa {soldier in a môre fortimate DAILY .WITNESS.SaTurnary, MARCH 22, 1902, re Advertisements.ment whic id THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out-of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown.When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them'to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its 4 : # |° component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from 1 every objectionable quality.The one remedy which puysicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is\u2014 Syrup of Figs\u2014and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers.© Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without.producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the childrén should be so carefully guarded.If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle\u20148yrupof Figs.Ita quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but - also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitntes which unscrupulous deal- era sometimes Offer to increase their profits.The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle, Please to remember, the front of every package.In order to get its beneficial effects it is always necéssary to buy the genuine only.the full name of the Company \u2014 \u2018CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.\u2014 is printed on dropped that in the event of war break.Dr | me out Russia would repudiate her debt, fhe Fifer fn the \u2018Matin\u2019 gays that ail.is-ought to be known in Franc e- cially to the holders of Rusian 164 dock, SIMPLY THE BRITISH (New York \u2018Evening Pest.) \u2018Firat catch your bare, that is, your veorutit.\u2019 This Js the critécism which ed of Mr.St.John Brodrick\u2019s plans for the reorganization of the English army have mel since he took office es Secretary of State for Wer.Not only Englishmen, bat ign ers es well bave perceived the fact that the at- crux of La j te whole military \u2018situation, to which proper education and trefining of the army was secondary.Those who doubted the -posaibility of the \u2018government's competing in the labor fied with the DEAT ustaes of the island kingdom \u2018have dboughit that conscirphion, in some form or other, would be the inevitable outcome of the struggle in South Adrica.\u2018Mr.Brodrick himseff at one time hint ed thet Great Britain might come to this worry pass.It \u2018wae, therefore, a | woteworthy event when, on the fourth of March, he rose in the House of Com- \u2018oops \u2018bo méport on à years progress, and bo: propose plans for the strengthening the military orm of the government which do aot in the least point towards enforced enlistment.The chief bait which Mr.Broditek holds out is inereesed pay for the pri- vabe soldier.Tenpence a Way is whet Tommy Altkine has been dredving from the paymester eûter all the che NA.ed his recruiting drill, and is certified \u201c fto be nineteen years of age.A still further attraction ds the sont term of \u201caciive service for Avihich ithe rearuit must bind himself\u2014{hres yearns, with nine yemns io the reserve.As Major Arthur \u2018Lee, British attaché to Shafter's.army during our war with Spain, was qui bo pent out, ti both of these respects \"Mr.Brodrick hes paid the United Sates oept so fer 2s the meserve service is concerned.\u2018The shout term of endists ment has not only worked well in thid country, but hes demonstrabed its value, over end over again, as Mr.Brodrick proved, since \u2018the beginning of the Boer war À \u201c Plunge\u2019 as these changes may, seem to, Englichmen, Mr.Brodmek was certainly justified in elling' them \"\u201csode, jadidicus, end mécepæury\u201d measures if Whey be compared with ome of the wild schemes which have been suggest- after each fresh\u201d defeat.mm South - Africs.: 2% i When.the moldier has perved two years, if he; baé proved himself to be worth retaining, be is to be asked to deride whether to stick to the original terme of his enlistment, or whether wo bind himself to serve eight years nth the colors, end then to to the reserve for four years more.df he iges him- eelf for the er period of active ser vive, hé 3 to fnéveïve ait once, at the end of his second year, one and one-half eh@linge, -provided he js an.efficient mwarkeman.: \u201cMr: Brodrick was able to say thot these changes would put the dy fe oT minost 8, very few .of wl ve: and eixpence to spend on ui > .ARMY.army the viropliment of jmftation, ex- [nals à Saturdey night after having pei for -dheir lodging, their food, and thew clothing.As to the increased cost to the government, dir.Brodit estimated du to à , or Englend and Ie 000 for India.He did aot.deny.that this was a very heavy change, ad that jt would bring up the annual expendi- Lu LEO 00000 Bat hia pofiey, die sum, of $150,000,000.bis policy, \u2018he explained, made for the ye of a} reserve, so that the country might have \u2018the minimum on the active ist, with \u2018the maximum power of expenditure\u201d Mr.Prodrick also plans to ebtract men by establishing the principle \u2018that ell enlistments dell in the future be merely for home wervice, and that a soldier 1 mot be sent abroad except by his own consent at the ex- ration of two year\u201d service, War \u2018Office expects that these changes will gerve to attract fifty thousand men yearly, and to build mp a army reserve of a hundred seventy thous end trained soldiers, he milit Turning to the volunteers, the militia, and the E OTAUTT, Mr.Brodrick propos ed a reserve for each of these bodies, into the details of which he declined, bow- At the same time he made poking fun at the first- named service.This largely comprises organizations of hard-working businees and professional men and laborers, who have much to complain of on their side in regard to their treatment by the War Office.Mr.Brodrick\u2019s sneers at their shortcomings brought forth such protests as to compel him to apologize.Mr.Brodrick, moreover, announced that the lar Office had a carefully prepared scheme in mind for closer military rela: tions with the outlying parts of the em ire.Bul upon this point he also reused to give any information until he had sounded the colonial statesmen who are to attend the coronation of the King, Viewed \u2018as a whole, Mr.Brodrick's proposals are most striking for their aanity and businesslike character.Imperialism in England, as in this country, seems to \u2018becoming to tis sober second thought.Lord: Salisbury\u2019s fanatastic plan of lining the hedges of England with rifle-clab men has faded sway, just as the \u2018militia ballot\u2019 and other forms of conscription have all but disappeared\u2014even from the columns of the most jingo military jour: .There, as here, it hae been found that Anglo-Saxon blood still revolts at the idea of a nation forced into arms, The thought of vital industries deprived by law of brain and brawn at the moment, when: foreign competition presses hardest haz not grown more p at to the average Englishman even under the serious pricks d De Wett.But the overwhelming majority which advanced the new army estimates to a second reading shows that the coun: try as \u2018a whole is ready to let Mr.Brod: rick try his new experiments and to see whether the fresh eacrifices he bas called upon the country to render are sufficient to make him a8 succeseful an employer of labor as he hopes to be.Time will alone show this.As it is, there are some who fear that the navy will suf fer, and others, among them \u2018Broad Arrow; a.leader of the imperialistic military opinion, who feel that Mr.Brodrick has not gone far enough with his financial inducements.As matters stand, if is encouraging to all\u2019 opposed to large ur- maments $ the English Secretary for War in the midst of his latest proposals should have stopped to admit that there is certain to be à reaction in the future against the spending of such sums as he \u2018calls for to téach men the savagery of War, ever, to go.the mistake of Botha, Delarey and De | FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN Wise Women Use the Great Spring : 24 Medicine [oT Paines CeleryCompouni It is the Only Remedy that can Provide for the Increase of Red Corpuscles in the Blood From every section of the land, from Newfoundland in the east .to British Jolumbia in the west, strong and well attested reports of women, bloodless, nervous, dyspeptic, neuralgic, rheumatic and rundown, end in many cases so weak as to be bed-ridden, who have been enabled to resume their places in the family and in social life, enjoying health; vigor and true happiness, all + h id of that t blood- pue arse, bloodmaïcer jme: r and g ver, aine\u2019s Celery Compound, When Paine\u2019s Celery Compound 1s used, the rapid change in color, flesh and ar of \u2018the face is so marked and observable, that repair of the wasted tissues might well a re newal of life.© a » | Paine\u2019s Celery Compound is the only medicine that can effectively increase the proportion of red corpuscles in the blood; this is a source of power over all blood diseases, rheumatism, neural gia, kidney and liver troubles, dyspep- sin, éndigestion aad.general rundown condition, .E.Trinder, Simcoe, Ont., writes thus: .\u2018Having used your wonderful Paine's Celery Compoun with t success, it fo Bema fo Th ni \u2018or & long time dyspepsia and indigestion made.life missrable for me.| was 80 bad I could not go out of the house, do housework or get ar sleep, bpught six bottles of ine\u2019s Celery ompound from Mr.Austin, our drug- st, and commenced to use it regular- .I wes iged to.consult a doctor about another trouble, and he advised me to continue with your compound, and told me if I bed mot been using it he would have recommended it to me.Paine\u2019s Celery pound worked won ders for me; it has banished my dvs pepsia, indigestion end sleeplessness, and given me a new life.\u2019 A WAGNER FIND.Autograph letters of Wagner bave been discovered in use as jam Fo covers.A German journalist found them at the houre of two maiden ladies, sisters of & musician long since deceased, who had formerly been in intimate correspondence with the author of \u2018Parsifal\u201d The ladies were exhibiting to him with much pride their cupboards full of jam when the pournalist saw some writing on the covers which he recognized as that of Wagner.he superior thickness of the paper, which almost resembles arch- ment, bad supplied the\\xeason for its application to this domestic use.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 * The Hawaiian Istands resemble Ireland in their freedom \u2018rom snakes, Une species only is \u2018known, «nd that is not common.= $0, F*Ey ld B58 Pacey.2.oar 38g £8 E333 op es = Saruapay, Manou 22, 1902, LITERARY REVIEW, FICTION: LIGHT BUT WHOLESOME, In writing a story about literary people Miss Adelaide L.Rouse.has avoided the claptrap of making the \u2018interest depend on a Bohemian air in the.surroundings of her characters and a defiant note in their sentiments.\u2018Under My, Own Roof,\u2019 (Funk & Wagnalls) has & domestic and civilized feeling from beginning to end, although the \u2018roof\u2019 is that of a spinster.Tired at thirty-nine of a boarding-house life, she builds a.country residence, and, while continuing ber literary labors, has experiences with servants, callers, friends, and admirers under her own roof.Anastasia is one of the friends, a school teacher with the knack of saying things oddly.\u2018She fails to see how I can be a Calvinist and a homeopath\u2014the two things are so incongruous,\u2019 And there {3 Cincinnatus.Of course, tis mame isn\u2019t Cincinnatus, but I choose to call him so.It is the rame he used to sign to bis newspaper articles.Anastasia says there is nothing bucolic about him, end she can't see why I should call him Cincinnatus when Tiglath-pileser would be just as appropriate.Some of the pleasures of having a house are connected with its garden, \u2018the yard,\u2019 as the literary lady perversely calls it, perhaps because Cinciunatus speaks of his \u2018grounds.\u2019 It was just the morning for a bonfire, and I would make one, assisted, of course, by Anastasia, It was fully fifteen years since I had had the pleasure of making 2 bonfire, and nothing, not even the speech of my neighbor women, should cheat me out of this delight.Eunice looked up in surprise when she paw Anastasia and me in short skirts and armed with rakes.\u2018Lawsy, Miss Sharpe, I'll do that myself rather than have you do it.Just wait til I get my Saturday work done.\u2019 CL - It took me some time to make her understand that Anastesia.and I really wanted to make our own.bonfire.\u201cShe went back to her kitchen saying, \u2018Well, the ways of writin\u2019 folks 15: queer.\u2019 Anastasia and I had a beautiful time tbat morning.\u2018The leaves had not been raked up in the fall, and now they were huddied in fence corners and around the roots of tress.We soon collected a large pile, and had the fire burning famously.There is no color in the world so beautiful as the orange-red which one sees in a flame, ~ A Dpasturtium comes nearest to it.Something in the spring.air brought | Cincinnatus out, and he came to the fence to offer his assistance, (Price $1.20.) For sheer amusement.wnmixed with information on the one hand, or vulgarity on the other, \u201cThe Confessions of a Match-malking Mother,\u201d (T.Fisher Un- win), are much to be commended.The author, Lillias Campbell Davidson, has depicted a mother who sincerely wishes the happiness of her daughters, and tries Advertisements, FOR YOUNG WOMEN.Honest Words of Advice from One Who Knows \u2014 Algoma Young Lady Sponks Strong Plain Counsel to her Sufforing Steters\u2014Tells them her Own Ex perience as Proof.(Spe 88 Blind River, Ont., March 21\u2014 cial) \u2014Anyone who might to-day see Emily Liddell, of this place, for the first time would find it hard to believe that only a few months ago she was an invalid.Miss Liddell suffered with Female Weakness and Backache, and for months was so ill a8 to be uimble to attend to her household duties, the slightest task being too much for her in her weake##d condition.She was terribly run down and noth: ing seamed.to do her any good or afford she tried her the slightest relief till Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.From the very beginning they seemed to help her and although at first the \u2018improvement was slow she persevered and gradually grew stronger, till to-day \u2018she is in better health than she has ever known before.Miss Liddell is very grateful for her remarkable deliverance, and recommend?Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills to her lady acquaintances who need hel She hus given Tor publication a ve strong lptter of recommendation in whic she says (\u2014 = | : \u2018I would most heartily and- conscientiously advise all young women troubled witn Female Weakness in any form, to try the remtedy that.cured me after everything else \u2018failed, and that remedy is Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.\u201cFor months st a time I was so low and weak that I found it impossible to attend to my household duties,my back used to ache something dri Now _ feel and bi | \u2018ever I did, and d's Kidney Pills did it zll.Thay are worth their weight in gold to any young woman: suffering as I used \u2018to sulier.CS \u2018They built me ap wonderfully and 1 cannot speak tôt highly of Dodd's Kidney Pills as'n mediciné for sick women.\u2019 Let us give you an estimate for your Awninge.Merchants Awning Oo, 1477 Notre Dame 8t.Bell Tel.Wain 3330.Or NEWSPAPERS | to secure for each a husband who will De be worthy of her and able to support her comfortably.How such a well .meaning person can be so unscripdlous is the only \u2018problem\u2019 that is presented: to the mind of the reader.She entices a widower\u2019s housekeeper to leave him, s0 that his mind will turn to her \u2018domestic\u2019 daughter.She persecutes her third making her eat meat in Lent in order | to bring the High Church curate to the rescue.Her \u2018romantic\u2019 daughter (there are eight daughters, each with a different characteristic) is the most difficult to deal with.The good, substantial business man who presents himself as a lover is too rich and too little like the heroes of her poetry books to attract her fancy.The mamma, not unwilling to help him out, suggests that adventures can sometimes be improvised.Immediately he makes a \u2018 mad-dog rescue\u2019 out of an encounter with a friendly puppy.As it rushed up to him with every sign of delight, he etooped and suddenly muf- filed its nice little head in my shawl The poor animal astounded, yelped with fright.There was a moment's struggle.\u2018Then we saw the poor little creature tearing off down the footpath to the village, | while Mr.Mostyn came running towards us waving my little white shawl, Rosa- mond, who had covered her face with her hands, now held them out clasped toward bim, full of joy.\u2018Victory!\u2019 he shouted as he came near.\u2018The brute is vanquished!\u2019 (Price one shilling) \u2018Mrs.Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,\u2019 by Alice Caldwell Hegan, (Wm.Briggs, \\l'oronto), is a delightful story of family love in a shanty, courage and wit in narrowest circumstances, and some true neighborly, exchange of courtesies between rich and poor.Mrs, Wiggs is a woman of much resource, but she regards ber children\u2019s qualities as something su- \u2018perior.\u2018They inherit their education after Mr.Wiggs, he was so smart, and b\u2019longed to such a fine family.Why, Mr.Wiggs had real Injun blood in his veins; his grandpa was a squaw.\u2019 One of the principal incidents of thé etory is, the acquisition of an old horse which appears to be dying.\u2018The little boy gets it for the asking, and his mother at once sets out to cure it by building a bonfire and giving hot applications just where it hes.She also names it on the spot.\u2018I'll tell you what, Billy! \u2018We'll call him.Cuby! It's a town I heard \u2018em talkin\u2019 about at the grocery.\u2019 Through the long night they worked with their patient, and when the first glow of morning appeared in the east, a trl- umphant procession wended its way across the Cabbige Patch, First came an old woman.bearing sundry palls, kettles, and bottles; next came .a very sleepy \u2018little boy, leading a trembling old horse, with soup all over its head, tallow on Is feet, and a strip of rag carpet tied about its middle, And thus Cuba, like his geographical namesake, emerged from the violent ordeal of reconstruction.A GOOD NUMBER.The \u2018Presbyterian College Journal\u2019 for March has an article by the Rev.N.D.Keith, on the growth and work of Pres byterianism.The Rev.P.H.Hutchinson discusses the two views (1) that a minister should never interfere in questions of municipal or national politics, or al reform, (2) that the minister in his official capacity should take the lead in bringing forward and urging questions of politicel and social reform.A charming litthe sonnet, \u2018 My Need,\u2019 is contributed by Mac.B.Davidson.In \u2018Partie Fran- caise\u2019 there is a good article on the \u2018Chinese mission field, by the Rev.Cal vin E.Amaron.ries \u2018A DAY IN THE UPPER WARD!\" (To an Upper Ward friend in Scot land.) It's braw in the land ©\u2019 the maple, It\u2019s bonny at e\u2019en an\u2019 morn, ; But the cry is far to the broon hill- sidès, And the glen where I wes born; And aft when the sun is dancin\u2019, Like a-fay on.the simmer sward, \"My heart gangs gyte for the auld-time ploy, \u2019 \u2018A day in the Upper Ward!\u2019 A_day when the burnie\u2019s singing, Like a bird frae the upland hicht, When the fisher\u2019s reel is lood an\u2019 clear; to And the breist 0\u2019 the Clyde is bricht!.There's nocht on earth mair cheery, \"Gin the dunts o* life\u2019 ye've daur\u2019d, It\u2019s heaith for the heart, an\u2019 wealth for the brain, \u2018A day in the Upper Ward!\u2019 A day when the lift is breezy, And the laverock\u2019s sang is sweet, .' When the bickerin\u2019 Goopar\u2019s saft én\u2019 Town, ; ; oo Where the birks an\u201d hazels meet! Ye may wed a croon to a chucki sane, : Or something gey ill-faurd, It's -the puir man\u2019s bliss, an\u2019 man\u2019s boon, _ \u201cA day.in the Upper Ward!\u2019 | * JOHN MACFARLANE.Montreal, : ; } the rich \u2014\u2014 * A familiar phrase iu Glasgow and the suitable for = purposes, for ia É id EE Re ul | daughter, the one given to good works, |.| sand is three or four inches deep.West.of Bootjand for a day's outing in the\u2019 This department is conducted by Mrs.Annie \u201cLi.\u2018Jack, Chateauguay Basin, Que., \u201cwhom all questions should be sent.All questions answered through the \u2018Witness.\u2019 \u2018If all the, skies were sunshine Our faces would be faln \u2018To fee] once more upon them The cooling plash of rain, If all the world were music, Our hearts would often long For one sweet strain of silence - To break the endless song.\u2019 Yet there fs a wonderful power in music, and to many weary souls it brings peace and strength.As it toliches the chords of memory it brings back with a thrill of pain the thought of happler hours, or flushes the cheek with pleasure in the remembrance of a present joy.I do not think we half appreciate the wonderful music of nature, when new life throbs in created things, and the song of the birds, the murmur of the river, the rustle of waving trees \u2018add to the joyous song.Then, dn the city as \u2018we near the comforting Easter time, we have the privilege of hearing tho \u2018Messiah,\u2019 that grand and soothing harmony divine.\u2018He was despised and rejected of men, a man of sorrows and ac quainted with grief,\u2019 but we are comforted with the assurance that He \u2018carried our BOITOWS.\u2019 The music sinks deep into our souls, \u2018and He will give you rest,\u2019 and we arz thrilled by the immortal words, \u2018I know that my Redeemer liveth.\u2019 So in nature and in art music helps our ilves and is a solace to soothe the tired nerves and over-tazed brain.- LEAVES TURNING BROWN.Perplexity.\u2014There are so many reasons why a plant will lose its leaves.and also why they turn brown \u2018that it-is not easy to say which particular reason.affects your plant.The leaf though shrivelled and dry appears to be that of Begonia Argentea Guttata.My own\" plant suffers most by over-watering, which sometimes happens, for they need to be kept rather dry, than too wet, and out of strong.sunlight.If it is very bad take up the slip and-see if properly rooted, then replant with a little more sand.RUBBER PLANT, ETC._ W.J.R.\u2014Your idea about The rubber plañt 1s a gocd one.Cut upward on a slant between two eyes, making the incision an inch long.A wedge is inseïted to keep the cul open, and a bit of moss tied around to keep it covered {ill 2 callus forma, when it can be potted.The method you mention for hot-bed frames has the difudvantaga you speak of.Generally a waterproof cloth is used for this purpose.and if it is covered with boards in yery wet weather it answers well, and is cheaper ard lighter to handle than the glass Thank you for kindly words.\u2019 \u201c GRASSE IN A BARREN YARD.M.H.A.-The secret: of non-success no doubt lies in the word \u2018barren,\u2019 for there will be a lack of fertility in the soil.It should have been dug last autuinn and be ready to sow this spring with June grass, and a little timothy.Of course sodding would be most .satisfactory if 803 could be well planted, but it is an .expensive method in a city, and seeding is the only alternative.; - But unless the sofl'is propetly graded and deeply cultivated \u201cyou cahnot expétt a thick surface, for you know what the result is of seed sown on stony ground, end barren 1s not much \u2018better.Have it dug as early as it is workable, rake well and sow seed, the quantity can be given you by the.seedsman, according to the size.-0f the yard.Then it must bg rolled, or .beaten down with a board to keep in mots- fure, and if the weather.:is dry will need à good soñking occasionaily.Lo : If it 1s not practicable to dig the ground get a very Sgarse rake and go over it before sowing tae seed, stirring up the soi} well, and loosening it, giving the same after treatment.Lawn grass ig slow to start but for my part I am.fond of the dwart white clover that springs up quickly and covers the ground, although some people reject it as not the proper grass for a lawn.But it will give better satisfaction on rough ground han the finer grasses, and look green and cheerful.little nitrate of soda scattered over after the plants are up will cruse thera to grow more quickly.FARFUGIUM GRANDE.Effile \u2014I?you put water on the leaves when the sun 1g shining, there will spots settle on them.No doubt the white grubs are\u2019 doing an injury.Better to take up the plant and wash the roots thoroughly.\u201cTake fresh earth and bake it in the oven before using, and there will be a marked Improvement.But take off and destroy the diseased leaves, The name of the plant is given atove.It is commonly called Leopard Plant.PROPAGATING PLANTS BY CUTTINGS.One of the first necessary conditions in rropagating plants by cuttings is that the plant from which the cutting, or slip.is taken, must Be in vigorous health, If weakened, or tainted by disease, failure fs almost certaln to result.In.rooting the cuttings of geraniums_ heliotrope, saivias, fuchsias and other plants of that sort, the best guide fe the proper condition of the cutting.When it snaps off clean it will réot freely; 1f it bends it is too old, and will make but a weak plant, If rooted.Take the cuttings from the green or young wood, and place them in sand in a temperature of 65 degrees bottom heat, which can be known by plunging in a ther- _mometer, There is a difference in sand, for some sorts will not do at all to start cuttings.What Is used by builders is the best, and the work can be done in boxes; If se ut from the time that the enuttings are inserted In the sand until they are zooted, thoy should never be allowed to get dry; in fact, if they are once frae of water, they will, not grow.every day, and it in a very dry atmosphere get 4 second sprinkling.If once wilted, either by fire or sun-heat, the juices are expended, and it is no bettér than a hard wood cutting.A little attention at this season of the year will result in à lot of mice, healthy plants, ready to be trane- planted and potted, and to set \u2018oui -into the garden as soon as.warm weather sets n.\u2019 THE WALNUT, , \u2018Boglishman\u2019 asks if the Baglish walnut can be grown ia the North-West.Ans.\u2014It is very doubtful if it can even in the most favorable part of it, for tlie tree is a native of Persla, and not acclimatized to cold.It makes a fine tree for the lawn, as far north as New York, but rarely ripens fruit, aithough in a favorable situation on \u2018Long Island there are some trees that ripen à crop in ordinary seasons.But fn the North : er information teléphone or Write.\" $ PE CS | TÜRN-OUTS \u201cARE § or AT EASTERTIDE.A Teacher\u2019s Difficulties-=-A Soap-Bubble Party ===Housekeeping Hints.AT EASTERTIDE.Where Easter Monday opens with a general egg-hunt \u2014 a proceeding percpnially popular with young people \u2014 a pleasing variation is obtained by the preparation of eggs which contain tiny gifts instead .of their legitimate contents.To prepare one of these, cut an egg in halves with a knife sharp enough not to chip the shell, and after removing every trace of the contents, put the pretty trifie \u2018selected in one section | packing tinted wadding or tissue paper to hold it in place.Then fit the other half shell on again, and cover the joining with a ribbon coated with white paste.Hold this firmly til! the paste has \u2018set,\u2019 after.which tie the ends in a bow.POSTAL CARD CASE.A postal card case is a suitable little gift for Easter, which is readily made by any woman with good taste.The design ilius- trated is developed in rough water eolor paper, decorated with butterflies somewhat conventionalized.The words, \u2018Send the Glad Tidings,\u2019 are printed across.the face: of the case on one side.Only one-half the case cover is sbown in the Illustration.A convenient size is-four inches wide by six and one-half inches long.Both ides; i are exactly alike, except for the lettering.fait repented of it before all was quiet Take a sheet of rough water-color paper, and measure off a space eight Inches wide by six and one-half inches long.This POSTAL-CARD.CASE.forms the two sides of the case when folded through the middle.Sketch the butterfly design on each side, and also the lettering as shown.The butterflies are the ordinary yellow and black kind, and -are quite easy to paint \u2018well.Pale eadmium is used for the local color, and is washed in with a rather full brush; near the body the deeper shades are put in with cad- nium yellow and a touch of lamp black; the latter color is also used for the vel- _ vety black markings on the wings and the - body.At the edge of the wings near the head the velvety lines are brightened by | crisp touches of orange cadmium.The .white dots \u2018just above the eyes and about the head and edges of the wings are put-in with Chinese white.When the paper is quite - dry the- cormers are carefully eut away around\u201d the \u2018outer edge of the butter- files, making.the ends quite .ornamental.The straight edges are splashed irregularly with gold.) \"TRIALS OF A PEDAGOGUE.Teacher Wanted, $480 a year.Apply to Wm.G., \u2018Several months ago I read this \u2018tempting advertisement and wrote out am application.Sdon ae telegram came, and 1° was hired.The life ofa: pedagogue.18 generaîly considered to be similar \u2018to an off-told story and sure to become monotonous, I, how- .ever, bad spent a term at the \u201cWinnipeg: Normal, -and \u2018had learned: \u2018that \u2018the work .ob the teacher was to.solve the.problem «of -the cduntry 4n.the problem of chiidhdod, and surely no other work is\u2019 more ennobling.On the 12th of August I opened my school with an attendance of thirteen, an unlucky rumber, I! thought to myself.-As I sur- Yeyed those thirteen faces for the first - time I thought of the great commission given to every teacher, of determining the destinies of human lives.My first resolutions were of a decidedly high character, .but alas! There are many difficulties to meet the - teacher in his way, but from my short ex- - perience I will tell of only one or tWo.The ; first is \u2018Ruts.\u2019 Lucy Milne was my favorite in the fourth class.It was a pleasure to listen to her read, her writing was a model of neatness, she read history as a fairy story.but the hour of arithmetic was a trial.I tried every plan\u2018my brain could devise to make the leeson attractive, but in vain.One morning ehe brought me a / note \u2018from her mother.It read as follows: _ \u2018Dear Mr.B-\u2014: Lucy cries.Dearly every night because she cannot please yod in her arithmetic lesson.She does her best, but she cannot learn.arithmetic.Yours\u2014' A long time ego in the history of.the 4.aMmal creation there was @ school for the development of:animals.The\u201ctheory of the _ able to do one thing as well as another.\u201c If one bird had short legs and good winge \u2018tbe attentiof \u2018should he given chiefly to ; running, #0 that the qualities might be \u201c evened up as much es possible.So the duck was kept in his fask of waddling, the eagle was allowed \u2018to fly only for recrea- - manner,\u2019 is far Detter.school was that the best animal should be | found himself proficient in neither swimming nor running, and the eagle made \u2018à \u2018little headway in climbing a tree, \u2018and although he\u201dcoukd reéch the'top in hlä own \u201cway, yet -he\u201d was.not given any.credit for it since it was, not: done in the approved Of \u2018the \u2018whole class au .abhormal eel proved that he could run, swim, climb trees and fly a little, so he was made vale- Betorian.I-pondèred over this.allegory, \u2018and as a result, I advanced Lucy into the fifth grade and told her not to fret over.arithmetic.This was not obeying the curriculum, which I \u2018bad faithfully kept as my guide, and climbed out of a deep rut when I departed |.from its rules, but Lucy and I at least were glad of the change.One-grëat source.of.difficulty to toschers | in general is the quéstion of discipline.In the expérisnce that 1 shalf \u2018fell you \u2018of Thero was added interference (rom the home.I had been teaching several weeks, when one morning there came to school a-dew boy.I.bad \u2018been.told that would meet my Waterloo in this: particular character, So I was at once interested.Î' policeman to the poor.little fellow, and .sool.| had occasion .to administer the birch.T again, but at four o'clock all traces of the storm were over.Next morning Johnale came to school late, and accompanied by his mother.A decided knock at the door announced their arrival.When I opened the door I was greeted with: \u2018I\u2019m Mrs.P\u2014\u2014, and 1 want to know if you wiipped |.my boy yesterday.\u201d I hesitated to.reply, as I was trying to decide on my course of action, but told her I was glad to say I had.\u2018Glad! glad! I'll teach you to use|.my boy that way.I'll report you.I'll have ypu expelled.My boy is the same as any other boy.You'll be sorry, I'll tell | you.\u2019 As soon as I found a period in her remarks, I replied, \u2018You misunderstood | me, Mrs.P\u2014\u2014.- 'I disagree with you when Fou say your boy, is like, other boys.He He has so much energy in him.I would not give five cents for a boy that didn't have.some life, and although 1 whipped him yesterday, I think all the more of him.\u2019 This had a magical effect on my fair opponent, and soon \u2018shé bade me good morning, and told me I was to be sure and come down for tea some evening soon.I was afrald that the above conversation would not help Johnnie much in school, so before the moon hour I again found occasion to make him the most interested party in a thrashing scene.The next morning I received a note from Mrs.P\u2014-, with instructions to whip her boy as often as he needed it.I went down the next evening for a visit, and never.had any.more trouble with either Mrs.Per her Johnnie.The curriculum says we must teach music.My scholars had never been taught it before, but I made up my mind to teach them the secrets of harmonies in voice.Your should have heard us try to sing the scale.Some started at the top and weat &own, some started at the bottom and went up, soma of those who \u2018started at the top went back when they met those coming from bottom went up until they met others g0- ing down, some started at sol and remained there, This, I thought, was bad, but I hopéd for improvement, but the next Jes- son was worse.The third day was worst.I knew of.oily one way to-get out\" of this difficulty, and thai way I followed, I stopped = teaching -music, - although I know lege Journal.\u2019 FESTIVE SOAP SUDS.(By Geftrude Burrows Ehlers.) ] An in-door bubble party for the little folks is molstly exhilarating and ever eo.jolly.The invitations may be simply: \u2018As big as a biscuit, as fickle as beaux, The more you put in one the bigger it\u2019 grows; fall; too small; Then.wear your big apron and come dust at two, then we\u2019ll.\u2018make.new, | Decorate the invitations with an outiine picture of a clay pipe and :a few bubbles, the \u2018shape of a \u2018Pipe.\u2018means.tom.bis was all dome in.the name of y etébatt \u201cTn\u2019the \u2018coursé of time the duck each expected, little guest\u2014and 7 at thé outset put myself in the attitudé-df | | the bottom, some of those who started at the | it was a cowards tefuge.\u2014\u2018Manitoba Col-| ~ Touch it you break it, and.break it twill You can\u2019t find the pieces because they\u2019 Td |.\u2018We'll make them, and break them, and or the drawings may be omitted and the] = invitations written upon cardboard.eut\u2019 in -Have- your bubbles in the kitchen by all.If the suds\u2019 be properly prepared] the bubbles will bound and.rebound on a piece of woollen carpet: or.on a \u2018shawl; will {- on .the shoulders of\u2019 the little boys and girls.- : + [rar party 1s pipé \u201cfoi \u2018 an.extra, halt dozen or more for \u2018 the \u2018Heédiess Johnnies.\u2019 In the thrilling excitement \u2018of watching the bubbles float skyward, the pipes are apt to'be mislaid or broken.I: Stead of large receptacles for.the spas ave \u2018an oatmeal dish ef ar small miik-bowf for each child, and have the happy little host Very little preparation tor the necessary.Purchäse' a clay\u201d When the :.bubble-blowing nas been \u2018fairly étarted, a sertes \u201cot \u2018Bubble bâties may be fought on the piece of carpet or shawl, It is great fun for the onlookers as well as for.those .taking.part in.the game, The quaint little faces puffing themselves into caricatures; \u2018and\u2019 tie\u201d \u2018big | bubbles, obedient to the human breezes, bounding and rebounding over the Woolen | 7 | surface, .make.a.pretty pidture.At.fhe big brother or efster be quick x \u201cenough, apd has \u2018been\u2019 provident,- she, may\u2019 ; -get a flashlight picture os treasuring.: < shavings: use red \u2018and white \u20ac ; well and add slowly one oubce of eh Seal, WHEN I AMDEAD, ~ * ; \u201c œubriséfea \u2018 by: Request) \u2019 When 'I am dead,\u2019 Yay\u2019 deafest, 7 \u2018Sing no sad sopg.for-me;.a Plant thou no Toses at my head, Nor shady cypress tree; Be the green grass above me With.showers and dewdrops, wet,.\u2026 And if thou wilt\u2014remember, ; And if thou wilt\u2014forget.I shall not see, the shadows, .T shall not fee the rain, ?I-shail not hear the nightingale Sing on as it in pain; ; And dreaming through the twilight \u2018 That doth pot rise nor set, : Haply\u2014I.may remember, : And baply\u2014may forget.\u2014Chitstina Rosset.vu Hea mamet Ta Ae HOUSBHOLD HINTS.A domestic science lecturer says that: td common cause of waste ih a family lies in buying too large.quantities, a statement which at first seems paradoxical.A :little.reflection, however, shows otherwise.The | habit is partially due to the customs of} past generations, when a household had to \u201cbe provisioned like a \"fortress for a\u201d \u201clong: siege, and oné year's crops had to last.tin the next were harvested.To buy se much\u2019 of any table provision that it half spoils or we become tired of \u2018it, \u201ceven :if served in different forms, ahd eat it under protest; is not economy at ell, but a form of waste, .dangerous.float to the ceiling or will rest, fairy-lie, \u201c In the \"dase of \u201cconstant Decessaries ike : Gary merely because \u2018there is an abun- :| tacked by: vermin.Fhe same lecturer points * \"Between ihlerior aud \u2018chisap\u2019 fobds.Cooking- or hostess receive and present the Pipes as \u2018the bhildrén- arrive.5.= : and let stand twenty-four bours.\u2014 \u201c\u201cAmericahñ\u2019 Mother.\u201d \u2019 .|-of .cocaa.were served.with this course, .} circulating constantly among the company, .j with it.went round: some.simple mixed \u2018of lady-fingers, tied \u2018with narrow ribbons.| formly cheerful persem in a family is of- \u201c| dates \u2018stuffed with nuts and rolled in pow-.| sometimes owned that it is found \u2018dificult ty artistically displayed by being Jramed 1'énd hung on the wall; ï A | enclose in a narrow\u2019 gilt frame.SATURDAY, MARCH ZZ, 190z, siigar, flour, ete., it is also, better to buy | Week.portions, as otherwise the ten- \u2018dency to use more.than is actually neces- dance is a disadvantage, Cereal preparations should be bought 15 émall quantities, as they are likely to grow oily and be atout.that \u2018 a clear distinction _must be made _hutter, .doubtful.eggs, and tainted meat aro never really cheap, but are always inferior: Bananas, split peas, and hominy may.\u2018he cited as.provisions which are usù- ally\u2019 \u2018cheap, but\u2019 it properly prepared are never \u2018inferior.\u2019 The judgment in buying supplies has a large effect on the well-be- ing of \u201ca family.: Ln \u201cPhe veal and hain ple: which is a common\u201d English.dish, should be better known, here.The bone end of a \u201cpiece of veal is.stewed till the meat\u2019 Is.gender, with dn equal amount of smpked ham.Take out the 1'bofie, - Strdin\" thé stack,\u2019 and separate the veal and ham pieces, Opie \u2018each instrips and lay ih ziternate layers in a deep baking- dish.Season, soxer , with tie clear stock, and finish the dish with a flaky crust that: - wil bake quickly: ~The dish-is eaten cold, and when \u2018eut like any pie will be found \u2018that the \u2018meat -is +a g-deliclous jelly.\u201cIm studying the apparently hopeless 1 \u201cftoors\u201d of\u2019 sotise \u2018old\u2019 \u201coise, \u2018remember that.well, and wash\u2019 et vinegar.\u2018coats: of filler; Finally rab with sandpaper 4nd\u2018 wax, or.finish: wir shellac or varnish, as desired.: At a children\u201d s party.the other day, to which the little guests were asked from \u201ctour, till seven, the supper was a model of- attractiveness to, the, children, and also, in * matter \u201cof ho! rjeness, from the elders point of: View; There were platters \u2018opened and spredd and pat together again.They were fresh but not warm.Little cups pitchers filled with the drink, to which sugar and cream had been already added, to.keep \u2018the little cups genercisly supplied.The ice-cream was served in forms, and :eakes, and to every.child a little bundle Afterward \u2018there were some bonbüns and dered \u201csugar, heme.that * tad.been prepared at A \u201cpiece of rich Chinese.embroidery is to-utitlze.It can be enjoyed and its beau- Use mo, mat,\u201d and \u2018ed father than flat surface.3 1 van, be.Buse \u2018against a \u201cplafyi background, its.rich- s.more effectively \u2018brought.out.\u2018In choosing inexpensive \u2018 cotton-rangings, for a blue room, a woman, advisés that care should be taken to \u2018see that \u2018the material selected has no odor, .Mäny of the \u2018blue dyes\u2019 have a peculiar\u2019 smell, which.becomes objectionable in damp weather.For the ;wall covering.of such a room, remember that the light side of a blue denim is a better choice than many wall-papers.It is extremely durable, and Its color\u2019 1 effective and \u2018Just the right blue to go with denim fittings and drapéri \\ If a ttle cold \u2018mutton is among the \u2018left-overs\u2019 In the larder, try serving it The \u2018disorders of children seein.to.the simple fevers, croup, constipation, diarrhœa) - irritation when teething,\u201d indigestion and sleeplessness these tablets are a quick, effective, never-failing cure, 5 Dissolved in water the smallest baby will - ne .take them without the slightest objection.à Do not trifle with medicines concerning.Loo.which you knownothing when-hereisa time- tried remedy which is tised constantly and with the best results in thousands of homes; \"Baby\u2019s Own Tablets can be found: at \u201cdrug storesor will be sent prepaid direct by us upon receipt of the price, 25 cents a box, THE, PE WILLIAMS MEDICINE Co.in small irdividual casseroles with rice.The : © «J'staln is.then appled with one or more\u2019 = filled: with sliced cold.chicken with which | were passed little tea-biscuits that had been ful way, \u2018forher mather, and helping her father to double boiler \u2018with a pint of milk, cooking until all the milk is absorbed.Add a teaspoonful of.salt, a saltspoonful of pepper, and a tablespoonful of butter, with one beaten egg.Stir together and line small custard or thimble cups.Have the cold mutton chepped fine and seasoned, fill it in the centre, cover more rice over the top.stand the cups in a baking-pan ¢f boiling water, and cook twenty minutes.Turn ou; and serve with cream sauce.\u2014N, Y.\u2018Evening: Post.\u201d A XIND OFFER.Mrs.Josephine Watt, Port Hope, Ont, kindly writes: \u2018We have a great accumulation of Sunday schôol papers and other reading matter, which we will gladly send to \u2018any persons, or poor Sunday schools, requiring them.\u2019 Any one wishing to take advantage of this kind offer should write direct to Mrs.Watt.GOOD.CHEER.Have you had a kindness shown?Pass it on.\"Twas pot given for you alone\u2014 Pags it on.Let 1t travel down the years, Let it wipe another's tears, Till ir heaven the \u2018deed appears- Pass it on.HOME SUNSHINE.At Berkeley, Cal, is a Sunshine branch composed of small girls, whose work has been to interest themselves in home du- \u2018ties in \u2018a sunshiny way.They do other things as well\u2014they have sent a number of presents to the Orphans\u2019 Home, etc but.of \u2018all -their efforts to scatter sunshine none is more blessed than the simply doing the home duties in a cheerful spirit.\u2018Power dwells \u2018with cheerfulness,\u201d says -| Emierson, \u2018and the \u2018first place for the exercise of this power is the home.One uni- -ten like \u2018the little leaven.\u2019 © Her bright -j'face and pleasant: talk at the breakfast table sends everyone with fresh courage to the work of the day., Her tactful dealing with the small brothers and sisters helps them off to the school room with smiles Instead of \u2018frowns, and ensures them the \u2018good beginning\u2019 that is half the school day's \u2018battle.\u2019 The same power lessens \u2018the friction of the domestic machinery, and robs the daily round of duties of half their irksomenes:.The daughter who \u2018interests herself in home duties in a cheer- lightening the household trials \u2018forget\u2019 bis -cares, ds a veritable sunbeam in the house.Bet: usetul where thou livest, that.they Both ant and wish.thy pléasing presence Find out men\u2019s wants and will, And meet them there.Ail worldly joys seem less, \u2018To the one joy of doing kindnesses.' FOR THE BAZAAR.Preparations for the Sunshine table at the bazaar in ald of the Dart Home are -going one In the Westmount branch.Donations of fancy articles have been received from Mrs.C.R.Hosmer, Mrs.Bigelow, Mrs.Heney, Mrs.F.Gilman, Miss Smith, Mrs.A.Macdonald and Mrs.Wm.Sclater.Members aré working singly, .or in small afternoon gatherings, dressing dolls, and making pretty and useful things, and it is hoped to have an attractive collection \u2018ready by the last ¢f March, when the ba- Wash a\u201d half-cup of rice and put it in 2 z&ar will -be held in Dionne Hall, Aprons, Advertisements.\u2018Good for all Babies; Them for Your Baby.\u2026 .rugged and \u2018hearty grown person to be simple and not particularly \u2018This point of view on: the part of parents has been the.cause.of the.less.of th .You will always find that the mothers who are successful in brin ousands ¥ with .scarcely a day's sickness are alway check the difficulty at once.\u201c.They do nof belong to the class of mothers that st medicines cotitaining opiates.They stick to the purely.vegetable, \" healthful medicines which cure infantile § disorders quickly and of these Baby\u2019 s Own Tablets are the best of all, FOR: COLIC 5 Try -| bership fee?ging up families of hearty, happy children s those who are careful to note the slightest evidence, 0 4 upefy their children with sleeping draughts and similar marmalade, pickles, dolls, candy, et acceptable.Those who would he are Pelp can send their contributions to Mr.Hutchinson, 4170 St.Catherine stes vi.Miss Maccorald, 4630 St.Catherine or to Miss Macfarlaue, 421 Moun: P! : avenue.ta Two or three weeks ago a lady in Ova sent some pretty scrap-book cards A Westmount Sunshine Society, and ene à visiting card which, appar tly inadv tently, had been left blank.The secre Miss Macdonald, will be glad if ty.will communicate with Ler.\u2018ot The General Federation of Wee, 's chit in the United States meets this yes Los Angeles, Cal, May ji to 8 iliciu The International Sunshine Society will te represented.The headquarters of the =.ciety are at 96 Fifth ave., New York, i TS president-general is Mrs.\u2018Cynthia West, Alden, ne TO THOSE WHO TAIL.Courage, brave heart, mor in thy purpose er ; Go on and win the fight at any cost, Though sick and weary after the hard cope ic Rejoice to know the battle is not \u2018cz The field is open still to those brave spir>s Who nobly struggle till the strife is done, Through sun and storm with courage ail undaunted Working aud waiting till the battle's won, The fairest pearls are waters, The brightest jewels in the darkest mine; And through the very biackest hour of found in deepes: midnight .the star of Hope doth ever brigatly shine.Press on! press on! the path is steep ana rugged, The storm clouds almost hide Hope's light from view; But you can pass where other feet have trodden\u2014 A few more steps may bring you safely through.The battle o'er, honors,\u2014 By patient toil each difficulty past, You then may see these days of bitter a victor crowned with failure But spurred you on to greater deeds at ast.\u2014Selected A Sunshine Branch at Jersey City, N.J., have fitted up two rooms for a Day Nursery.The Junior Sunshiñe Branch in Detroit dressed a box of dolls with a little box of dainty clothes for each one, and sent them to a settlement in the Blues Ridge Mountains, in an isolated district.\u2014 From \u2018Sunshine Eulletin.\u2019 The Huntingdon Sunshine Socicty sends a donation of papers and magazines for passing on by the Westmount Branch.Oth- \u2018er donations gratefully acknowledged by the secretary are:\u2014Latest works of fiction and illustrated periodicals to present date, from Mrs.CR.Hosmér; works of fiction and box of magazines from Miss Ruth Macfarlane; a box of magazines from Mrs.Rainsford, Fort Erle, Ont.; papers, magazines, etc., from Clarence E.Clarke, Mrs.Greig, Mrs.D.McCormick, Mrs.Howell, Mrs.Bentley, Mrs.Hood, Miss Mamie Smardon, Mrs.Kelsey, Brookbury, Que, from Mandamin, Ont:, and from others giving no rame.Pictures and calendars have been received from Mrs.Jepheott A correspondent in Strathroy,Ont., writes: \u2018Would you kindly send me the address of some one who would appreciate pictures, \u2018some suitable for mounting, and some for framing.I would like to become a member of your Sunshine Circle.What js the mem: There is ho membership fee ia money asked by the International Sunshine Society.The'dues dre the doing of kind deeds.Your.passing on pictures to be enjoyed by somebody entitles you to membership.An address will be sent.Some pretty pictures have been contribnt- el without the name of the door.The largest are being sent to a young woman in Manitoba, who is fond of pretty things for her room without much opportunity of getting them.\u2018The smaller ones were given to a nice little message girl to whom they gave pleasure.Contributions for passing on should be addressed to Westmount Sunshine Society, Victoria Hall, Westmount Park.Communications regarding Sunshine work should be sent in not later than Thursday morning.Address Editor Sunshine Column, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.f baby lives, f illness and to wilde = + QQ! 0 rT nee \u201cBRdBoe YT Advertisements.CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.Consumption uninterrupted means speedy and certain death.The generous offer that is being made by Dr.Slocum, the great lung specialist, Sunshine and hope for stricken families.- Confident of the value of his die- toveries, he will send free four sample bottles upon application, to any person suffering from throat, chest, lung and pulmonary affections.TREATMENT FREE.Dr.Slocum, whose treatment has proven a triumphant victory over this deadly disease, Has demonstrated that there is no longer room for doubt that he has given to the world a treatment that will save millions of precious lives.® r.Slocum\u2019s system of treatment is both scientific and progressive, going as it does to.the very source of the disease and performing a cure step by step, killing the life-destroying germs which infest the lungs, toning up the entire system and strengthening the nerves, filling the veins with tingling new -life, building healthy flesh and fortifying against future attacks.The Slocum treatment is revolutionary because it provides a new application for every stage of the disease.The failures of inoculation by Paris scientists.are overcome by Dr.Slocum through progressive drug force.The diseases leading to Consumption are also mastered so that once the bacilli are removed from the lungs, there remains no other germ-breeding menace,\u2019 ® The Slocum System cures Grip and its banefu! after-effects, dangerous Coughs, Bronchitis and every known form of pulmonary disease.It makes weak lungs sound, strengthens them against any ordeal and gives endurance to those who have inherent hollow chests with their long train of attendant dangers.To enable despairing sufferers everywhere to obtain speedy help before too late, Dr.Slocum offers FULL FREE TREATMENT CONSISTING OF FOUR LARGE SAMPLES to_every reader of this pa You are invited to test what this system will do for you, if you are sick, by writing for a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and the Four Free Preparations will be forwarded you at once, with complete directions for use.The Slocum System is a positive cure for Consumption, that most_insidious disease, and for all Lung Troubles and Disorders, complicated by Loss of Flesh, Coughs, Catarrh, As , Bronchitis and Heart Troubles.# < .Simply write to the T.A.Slocum Chemical Company, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, giving post office and \u201cexpress address, and the free medicine (the Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent.| Persons in Canada seeing Slocum\u2019s Free offer in American papers will lease send for samples to Toronto.Mention this paper.Let us givé you an estimate for yourAwnings.Merchants Awning Co., 1477 Notre Dame St.Bell Tel.Main 3330.RELIGIOUS NEWS.A scheme is being prepared for monthly exchange of pulpits by lished Church ministers in the west end of Glasgow \u2018in order to break dèwn anything that savors of Comgregationalism.\u2019 Five English and two Welsh churches in New South Wales, have federated, un- cer the title of \u2018The United Congregational Church of Newcastle and District.\u2019 Special services, attended by crowded congregations, marked this new departure.~The \u201cUnited Chufch\u2019 is to be \u2018governed\u2019 Dy a council of thirteen laymen and six ministers.The latest from labor circles comes from a city in eastern Kansas, situated in the coal regions, where the labor union is held as.most sacred.\u2018the Episcopal rector has withheld himself from the Ministerial Union, Besides his city church he Las a mission in a small coal mining town.Imagine his.horror recently when the miners refused to attend his church \u2018because he would not join: the union.\u2019 The Rev.G.T.Manley, M.A., who a few years ago was -Senior Wrangler, and is now at Allahabad in connection with the Church Missionary Society, has been holding a mission in Dacca, \u2018m hearty sympathy with the Baptist missionaries in that city.Every evening the chapel was crowded chiefly by students, for whom Dacca is a great centre, Several professed conversion.A united evangelistic campaign was held last month in Calcutta.A large band of young men connected with the churches and colleges delivered some 350, 000 invitations at the homes of the people.A staff of over a hundred speakers 18 preaching daily in the squares, and streets, special meetings.being held in the evening, and m addition a house to-house visitation is being conducted.: There has been no such effort: put forth before in the city.Fe The Bishop of London received so many applications foc dispénsations from fasting during Lent that he issued a letter to certain of the clergy, stating that he was \u2018preparéd to modity all those who wish for ission to modify the strict rule of fasting, except upon Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent, provided that this relaxation is.accompanied by the exercise of acts \u2018of self-demial and an increased attention to prayer and to defin- the bite works, of charity \u201can devotion.\u2019 The London Central .C.A.are contemplating the building abd equipping of a residential club for young men who have obtained emploÿniezt \u2018in :London at a salary of from\u2019 l4s; to 168;\u2018a-weel.It is suggested .that 3s.: should\u2019 be charged for a comfortable-bedroom, this sum entitling the tenant to alfthe advantages of the club.The cost of starting such a club for four hundred young men would be about £25,000,.the club, of coiwrse, being self-supporting when equipped.The Roman Catholic clergy of Sicily have sta -an active agitation against celibacy.A committee of priests has been fi d-inPalermo with the object other literature X the cler- SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1902, | work at the pithead.\u2018roethods, history, etc.gy.(They have already vent a circular to nearly all the priests in Italy, in which celibacy is attacked both-on p- tural and on moral grounds.Only one of the \u2018apostles was unmarried, says the circular, the other eleven were all married.The circular draws attention -to the practice of the Greek Church, where the clergy carry on.their work with the utmost vigor, notwithstanding the fact that they must be married.The -eccle- siastical authorities in Palermo ate actively engaged in endeavors to discover the members of the committee, but owing to the secrecy with which they.carry on their operations, without success.The Japanese outrun the British in some respects.They are mow about to have a daily newspaper guided upon distinctively Chnistian principles.Its purpose is thus explained by the Rev.Un- kichi Kawai, one of its foremost pro- motens: \u201cWe desire to reach the multitudes\u2019 with the gospel.Many are giv- img up their heathen religions, and thus are driftivg into free-thinking amd cn- fidelity.We have been looking for some powerful agency to asait us in the spread of Christianity, so as to reach those who are untouched by the Church, and «we feel that a Christian daily newspaper would be a splendid help in our work.The plan is in charge of the leading Christian men of Japan.Three thousand pounds has already been \u2018con- tnibuted or pledged toward the cost We hope to have only Christian natives working upon the newspaper.Many of the mssionaries and practically all the leading writers among the Japanese Christians have promised their Joyal support as the editonial staff .or -regular contributors.\u2019 \u2014\u2018Christian Herald.\u2019 The movement dor Sunday closing of public-houses in.England is assuming a businesslike aspect.One of the chief obstacles has been the comparative indifference of members of the rh Church to the reform.This should now be greatly modified by the wamn advocacy of several of the leading hishope, as \u2018well as of the Archbishop of Canterbury.The working-classes are .erroneously supposed.to.be hostile to the movement.About a million howsehold- ers have already been canvassed, the result showing a majority of seven to one in favor of y closing.Even more stniking à the result of a canvass of fifty-six workshops, containing over eleven thousand men.Of these 10,000 declared themselves in favor of Sunday dosing, with 1,190 against, and 514 neutral.À majority even of publicans have declared against the present custom.There will be a determined effort \u2018his seusion to do away with the objectionable of the bona fide travellers\u2019 clause.\u2014 Christian.\u2019 | An instance of the \u201cindomitable per severance of Scottish students: in the face of overwhelming odds\u2019 is -afforded by \u2018the career of Mr.William Watson, one of the students.for the Congregational ministry just completing his divinity course at Edinburgh Theological Hal.Mr.Watson is a mative of Dreghorn, a mining village near Kilmarnock.His er was a pithead engine-keeper, and he, as à youth, followed the same occupation.First by attending public .by private study, he set himself to learn Latin and Greek, English and mathematics, amd the etu- dious habit grew absorbingly upon iim.Though married and unable to resign his engine-keeping, he entered Glasgow University.He was on night duty and began work et eix o'clock in the evening.At six in the mourning, when his working-hours ended, he set off.every day for Glasgow\u2014travelling by bi- cycle\u2014where he attended he university 3B Rx P BEKRzP - 54P x R \u201cRx P 55 R\u2014Et 5 55 Resigns, ; GAME NO.485.(Queen's Gambit Declined.) White Black.- Schlechter, Jenoweky.1 P\u2014Q 4 1P\u2014Q 4 ta 484, rhs 8 .] 4Px P 4P xP 5 Q\u2014Kt 3 5P-QB3 :7B-Q B 4 TERRY IES 9K.K+XK 2 2B-B4¢ 10 Castles ~ 10 B\u2014K¢ 3 11 P\u2014B 4 UPxP.ep RRxP 2 2 13 Kt\u2014B 4 | 18: 3 LU B\u2014K 3 ch 146 K\u2014B sg 16 R\u2014B 3 BP-QR4 16 P\u2014R 3 18 Kt\u2014R 3 17 Kt x B ch 17TR Px Kt 18 Kt-K 4 18 R\u2014K = 19 Kt x B 0» Qx Kt 20 B\u2014B 4 -20QxP, ch 21 B\u2014K 3 AIR xB PR xR, MRRS 23 R aq °° 23 Resigns.Remarks.Alihor fh with the inferior gaine, Janoweky cou ve & go account ébill had - he 2.Kt to K 5, attacking the J 3 to RS Bal .GAME NO.48.(Bicitian Defence.) White, - .Black.Wolf.Miesès.1P\u2014K 4 1 P-Q B4 2K\u2014-K B3 2P\u2014K3 = e- 3IB-K2 3Kt-0B3 4 Caastlés.: 4 Kt\u2014B 3 5 Kt-B 3 5 P+Q 4 fra TENE i : x {Esp 8Ktz QKt 9P x Kt 9 B-K 2 10 BB 3 10 B-Q 2 11 R\u2014Kt 4 11 PK 4 BEEN BEAT BER 15 done 15 K\u2014 1 sq 16 \u2014R\u2014Q sq » x2 sq 17 B\u2014K 3 17 P\u2014É 5 I8BxKP 18 R\u2014Kt sq 19 K R\u2014Kt og BRR WRxR \u201c 0BE-KB4 nNE-03 0 MB1IB BED zk P UB x we.BER LEQ \u20183 P\u2014QB 4 2% Q- .Bik 2 Gs 20 P\u2014B 3 30 | J 34 KE 3 31 2 K-K 4 - 82.Rite OUR 35 K\u2014R 4 .\u20ac 33, GAME \u2018NO.484.; : (Frenth- Defence.) White.© Black, - , PK + 1EK 1P .;2P+ Q# 2 F-Q 4 |35 xs xP à appointed so often.To them we ; rap Bead 106 for sample to de Tha Grifiths & Macpherson Co., Limited, 131 South \u2018Church St.to, Ont.4 Kt-Q 2 \u201c4 Kt\u2014K.B3 r 5 Pg B 3 5 2 Ke 2 a 7Kt2B 8P x Kt 8 P.Kt 3 Rar A § 11 Caotles (KR) 11P-KRS3 12 R\u2014K sq 12 Castles 13 Q\u2014B 2 13 P\u2014Q B:4 14 Kt 3 14 P\u2014B 5 Be: Eile ft t tA An ng 4 17 P\u2014B 5 138QGR3 18 R\u2014B 2 19Q x KP 19 Kt\u2014B sq 20 Q\u2014R 3 20 P\u2014Kt 3 21 Kt\u2014K 5 21 R\u2014R 2 22 Q\u2014Kt à 22 B\u2014Kt 4 23 QE 2 23 Ske 3 24 Kt x 5)\u2014B 3 A K sq 25 P\u2014K 5 25 29 sq 26 B\u2014K 4 26.B\u2014 sq 27 K\u2014R eq 27 R\u2014Kt 28 P\u2014Q 5 28 P\u2014Kt 4 20 P\u2014K 6 2 P\u2014K Kt 5 30 Kt\u2014Q 4 -\u2026 30 B-R5 31 R\u2014Q Bq 31 31 Resigns.| e distribution of of the pcizes in the Quote jonship bowrney | take ce at the Cercle Gt.Déni this evening between eight and nine o'dock._ Advertisements, CLARKE (opener Asthma for six years, y god KOLA [vote \u2018CLAREES\u201d xOLA - COMPOUND -compietely sured BN mo Mr HT.Hollen à.of Lon- COMPOUND urea B58 aoû bo ie secte = : for » friend |.You see, i oh - same all over.Many or see Cures: ers have about ng cured, ana you can burdly Dike them, they Have been dis ° Doit vel East 244.merchants ti.roues | Lymburner & Mathews t 1067 & 1968 ST.CATHARINE STREET, | ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS Sra JMoulSers, Piatshers and Fateh PAINT ex AND VARNISH Search the whole world and you will: Varnishes than the manufae- tures .of the CANADA PAINT COMPANY, made.in Canada with Pure Canadian Linseed Oil, Made b Canadians with Canadian capital and expressly suit: able for the Canadian climate.| ~~.Beware of substi- : tution and: insist, Ippon.our name\u2019 \u201cbeing \u2018on each pete.20 CANADA PAINT fellow was hurt, he lilted \u2018him up, carried him nto the house, and laid him on the bed.The doctor came, and said it was a bad wound.He treated it the best he could; still it grew no better, but rather worse, and then a skilful physician from the city was called, who said the only thiag that could save the boy\u2019s life was to have the foot taken off.A day was fixed for the operation.Willie wag almost beside himself at the thought of belng a cripple all his life, and as he was a Christian boy, he thought that God might help him.He clasped his hands, and in his childish way was heard to.say: \u201cOb, blessed Saviour, the doctors cannot save my poor foot, and I cannot bear to have it taken off.If you were only here om earth now my papa would send fcr you and you would eome -and lay your hand upon it and make if all well.1 know you would.\u201d He stopped a moment, bis face lighted up.and he excialmed: *Oh, blessed Jesus, you ean do it just as weil as though you were here; can\u2019t you?I know you will.\u201d After this Willie was quiet and cheerful, and seemed to bave ug dread of the operation which was to take place on the morrow.\u2018The next day the surgeon came to take his foot off, but when he looked at it be was astonished, and said it was much better, and would not need to be taken off.Then he asked what they had done to the foot to cause such a change.Willie looked \u2018into the surgeoll\u2019s face with a happy smile and sald: \u2018Jess was our doctor.I asked him \u2018to save my foot and he did it.Den\u2019t you love him, doctor ?\u2018Yes, yes, child; I do love him,\u2019 he replied, and the ters coursed down his cheeks; for the surgeon was a godly iran: and then 2s he turned to leave; he-was Leard to say, \u2018And a little child shall lead them.\u2014Re- formed (Episcopal) Church Record,\u2019 copied from Sabbath-Reading\u2019 of Feb.14, 1902.: COR JRE.Apple Hi, Ont.March, 18, 1902.an.To prove u to you that Da Chase's Sin tasant is a certain S and absolute cure for each \u201c bloedingand prot g piles, the manufacturers have gusranteed it.Ses timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh.what they think of it, You.can vse it if not cured.60c a box, ab ealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co, Toronto, ; Dr Chases Ointment:' ; - à % \u201cthat they look on money spent cation as so much money lost or thrown |.mittee or the school c ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IN QUEBEC.: (Letter No.3.) (To.the Editor of the Witmess.') Sir,\u2014Financial.The money question | is the real issue, on which depends the improvement of elementary education in diis province, According.to several of the letters it is owing.to the stinginess of the farmers thet more improvement has not been made ere this.It is sid on edu- away.Be assured that this is not the case.If the farmers had the means very many of them.would give their families a good education.It us difficult to give a good idea of a farmer's mcome, for one that is skilful and camefal his neighbor may be neither skilful nor careful .and both of these qualities count for much in the outcome of the farm.It is well known that as a rule farmers do not die wealthy, The reason that\u2019 wo.many of \u2018the young people leave the country and go to the city is because they think they can do better, and.without going into details {which could be done) it may be accepted that the farmer in matters educational is as liberal as his means will allow, | So that readers may understand the system permit me to lay down the probable income and expenditure of a rural school municipality: INCOME.Valuation, say, $100,000; assessment, S mills .+.oh ve ee Saye,seven schools of twenty scholars each; fee per month, :30c for 8 months .+00 sa 25 60 Say, Government grant per year.110.00 Total co vs ve +4 +0 ee en +0 0x 00.5946.00 EXPENDITURE.\u2018Seven teachers\u2019 salaries, $16.00 par month, elght months .$806.00 Secretary-Treasufer's salary .50.00 Incidental expense, secretary-treds- urer\u2019s office .,.00 40 6.00 Care of school, lighting fires, etc., $6.00 per school .\u2026 ., .42.00 Eight cords of firewend for each school at 31.25 .70.00 ve ve ve se.$1,064.00 Leaving a shortage of .$118.00 This shortage will out down the time of working the schools to seven months Total .vv os ve os in the year and this is really the case |.\u2018nm many of the municipalities in this district, The question comes, How is this state of affairs to be made better?Two things require to be done in order to make elementary schools effective.The schools must be made to work the \u2018full term of ten months in the year and the standard for elementary teachers must be raised.That means more money.What means have the Protestant com- nrssioners ?None.at means can they take to raise more money?The Protestant committee has no.method of raising money, The commissioners can raise the assessment on property and the fees for the echclams.But would it be night for the coïmmissioners to do this?Well, that depends on the circumstances and -sur- \u2018rouñdimgs and thevpojemissioners -niust use judgment and discretion.ell, then, is it a Hopeless case?By no means.\u2018There à still one source that can and should make up a great part of the deficiency\u2014the Local Government.The government grant for elementary education is by far too emall.It only- amounts to between eighty and ninety cents per scholar per year, Every other province gives far more than that and Mani gives four or five times as much.What we believe should be done is this: At the present session of the legislature the.government grant should be increased by forty thousand dollars, every dollar of it \u2018to be spent on elementary schools.That amount would go far to make up the time 6f the working of the schools.As soon as possible an additional grant of another forty thousand dollars ehould be given to raise the teacher's salary to at least twenty dollars per month and the standard of the teacher's certificate raised in propor- | tion.Wherever it can be done, the commz- sioners should try to assist in raising their hands, and à proper \u20ac all round To lace elementary education on a sound footing.JOHN WHYTE.- Leeds Village, Que.rit THE WESTMOUNT CHARTER.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\") Sir,\u2014A \u2018Westmount Councillor\u2019 finds it a very difficult matter to please everybody.If he writes to the papers cver his own signature he is accus seeking \u2018cheap notoriety\u2019 ; when he thinly veils his personality he lays himself open to the sarcastic (?) remarks of your cor: respondent from Verdun.As a rejoinder to Mr.Allen\u2019s letter in last night's \u2018Witness\u2019 I might say that these questions are of the greatest public interest, bearing as they.do upon the health of the community, and the chairman of the Verdun Board of Health should Have, without delay, published the reply which will solve the \u2018vexed question of the water supply, instead of quibbling about the personality of the writer.y if Ta Allen (riehes to know, he is informed that encourage a prompt fe sponse on the part of | moatt and his confréres, he can, when handing in that reply at the \u2018Witness\u2019 office, at the same time obtain the name of.a _ -.\u2018WESTMOUNT COUNCILLOR.A DELICATE QUESTION.(Te the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u201d) Sir, \u2014Do you think that an organization composed of ladies and gentlemen whose actions are looked upon as exemplary, would lay itself open to criticism if it held a dinner some evening at one of the leading hotels under the following aus?pices: None but members of the organization will: be invited, the dinner, toasts, etc, would most likely last: nntil- mid: might, whex-dañeing, cards, etc, will.be engaged m- until about three aan.\u2019 -As none but members of the orgahiation: ill be invited, the ladies will - necessarily have to attend without escort, but during the evening partners will be allotted them by the leader of the organization, \u2018who will see them safe home, \u2014 7 Co \u2018 EPISCOPALIAN: Montreal, March, 1902.$500.00 .336.00% | tance by Express Money Order, Registered Letter, or\u2019 Post Office more money by the means placed in li ; : LEE CS However, \u2018t-darted hither and thither.Most peo- | double .Advertisements, ; F .a.5 = ; Î fe Vork for Ladies.> \u201cGONCENIAL : WORK.\u2014Lace making is a fascinating employment of i,\" absorbing interest, and with our Lace Loom the finest grade of Tor- =~ chon and Valenciennes Laces (hitherto almost exclusively made by \u201cevenings or other spare time.; \"TO LÉARN.\u2014Our Lace Loom, though ingenious in construction, \u201818 ensy to operate without a teacher as the illustrated book of in- .structions accompanying each machine is full and complete, and La iE EE > ae = EY \u201c== patte furni i ; NN TR Ss oe patterns are furnished free by us.RT \\ WN NS PROFIT ABLE.\u2014In European countries where these laces are made it Ÿ | TA AON .forms the chief industry of the women,who make them in their own 2A fr « homes.By working for us in their spare time ladies can add con- JE ) siderably to their income or by giving more time to it can make an Su independent living for themselves.\u2019 INGHAM LACE CO,, TORONTO, crc WANT TO ENGAGE A FEW MORE LADIES IN ANY PART.OF CANADA TO WORK FOR THE COMPANY ~~ AT THEIR OWN HOMES, ©, Our plan is simple and is here fully explained.The work is alo simple and easily.performed on the Lace Loom furnished by us.With each Loom i fur Bid eu Tnstzuction Book wit à whieh the Cifferent kinds Ot lace ean be made with t a Jeacher, g you wish td make an independent living, or if you wis! a r income by lace amaking in your spare time,write to us p enclosing.tract Order Form given below, with remitt , and - we will send the oe Loom and outfit to begin work at once, - ; FORE pensent r orm Ew ov france The market for Laces of ail Kinds is &ô \u201clarge, and itiotesÿingé so rapidly, that we can sell practically unlimited quantities, and we are anxious to get as many new workers as possible.te ï .Our plan of buying material in very large quantities and employing people at their own homes working on - their own Looms saves us many business expenses and, with the Customs duties, enables us to undersell foreign manufac turers: The prices we pr our workers for \u2018maki the.ordinaty kinds of lace that we sell, range from 3 cents per yard for the natrowest and easiest made upwards to 20 cents.With prastice, very fine and beautiful.lacés can be made for which we pay very much higher prices.The Loom accommodates work of from half an \u2018inch to éight inshes in \u2018width, and with the number of bobbins used an immense variety of patterns can be worked, ~The accuracy and ease with which the work cam be turned out ia marvellous, and yet all the grace and beauty of handwork is retained, ce of the most delicate and intricate texture as well as the more simple though pretty patterns can be made.The work is easily and rapidly dome.You will be surprised at the speed with which the roll of finished lsce grows on the Receiving Spool.As the art becomes more familiar it is done almost automatically, although the great number of beautiful patterns supplied free by ue gives the work a constant variety and makes it of absorbing interest.We cannot lay too much stress upon the fact that the products of this Loom are mot cheap imitations of lace, %out genuine fine laces, such as are made by hand (es the ma- Shine ia m0 Sonstructed that one\u2019s own handiwork enteis into it), and they are of the_game quality \u2018as the most high class imported handmade laces which ell a highest prices.: \u2018 We supply all material, patterns, ete, free of charge, commencing with enough for the first éamples to be made by beginners.When these eamples have been made satisfactorily \u2018and returned to us, wë éènd à quantity of material and pabtérns at our own expense for lace to be made for us to well and we pay promptly for the making.We'bay the cost \u2018of sending everything to the workers and they pay the cost of sending the finished work back to use cost of sending back the lace to us is very little, as many\u2019 ards of lace can be sent from apy distance by post for a mere trifle.The work is very simple, and tepidly done.Everything necessary \u2018ft\u2019 the work except the Loom is furnished free to our workers.The manufactured price of the Loom is $10, aud those desiring to work for vs must isign\u2019the Contrdét Order Form in this advertisement and send the remittsnce of $10 for the Loom, This is give us confidence that you mean busipboy | successful.We are in à large way of business and have à regular system from which we cannot deviate.for work.Indeed we Gould not re Hiliin in busiziess otherwise than on the foregoing principles.; The Loom\u2019 and all patterns and Joa fein de begin \u2018ave 41 absolutely your own property to do what you Hike with after you have paid the $10; hut: aftet you have sent in your first sample satidfhtorily, we send you more material for making fine laces for us to sell\u2019 and for making which we.Joy you; these lest materials will belong to us and must be Kéturged to us: when madé isto lace.If at any time after you commence working for us you wish to discontinhe we will buy back the Loom and refund the $10 less costs of our expense, expressage, ete.supplied with work as long es you do it eatisfactorily.If you engage with us we will \u2018you Our workers are engaged summer and winter (whole or spare time, whichever they wish), year \u2018Hfter year.We entrust them with large quantities of valuable material, and though they may make lace for themselves or their neighbors (as the \u2018Eom and pattern and.outfit are their own property), yet we expect them to take good care of the material we send them to be worked up for us, &nd for this work we pay well and pay promp tiv.Co : We have here stated, as briefly as poesible, just \u201cwhat oir method is, and we simply say as to the Loom, it i just what we represent it to be, and will positively do -eyerything we claim for it, of we will re fund the money.CONTRACT ORDER FORM.To the Nottingham Lace Co., McKinnon Bld'g., Toronto; Canadar\u2014 Gentlemen, \u2014I desire to do the work es deséribed in this sdvertisement end enclode $10 to pay for one Lace Loom, together with patterns, inétructions and everything necessary for the work.The same to be: sent to ie by exprees, charges prepaid.SL ee } It is undemtood and egreed that any time I wish to discontitue working \u201cthat you will take back the machine and outfit and.refund \u201cyou xd to me the $10 Jess your expenses, expressage, etc.Lo \u2018 State how much time youn can devote to the work and - alin how | wish to be paid, weekly, monthly, or as you send in the work.Send your remit.; e Money Order, and we will be responsible.for its safe passage, to us.ENCE DIXIE.clooure suddentÿ tured to ihe subject | ENGLAND'S SOLDIERLY FAML LADY FLORENCE Di more especially in band, the condition | LIES.\u2014 of the: favorite .and \"his rivals, who HER RES OU JE OF A HARE OM |.oe oD ibe paddock Just thea.the |.ROUGHS ON AN ENGLISH race hoses.Lady Florence Dixie quiet, life, there ; rd Bidle RACE COURSE.0, oh os fringe eile, walked quickly | Has just welcomed Quartermaster Payne's = Shot ToS oon ro, | om rh Ve br (London \u201cTimes.\u2019) Despite the hardships of a soldier's ife, there is an inherent love im some See that the \u2018Name - DIAMOND DYES: Lady Florence Dixie's book, \u2018Songs | saddle and meling a hard gallop: toward lor, now at Colchester, is one of eight Is on: Every Package You ; pod ao the crowd about the hare.She worked ; om hav \u2018 +.réached- sec.|.: ] \u20ac w brothers, all soldiers, five of wh have - .RE on Child, es already CC 5 | ber horse through- the\u2019 mob of men, ond.fofo in South \u2018Africa.\u2018Another remerk-} 1805 Purchase.ond edition.It is now many yeatsiEmee made ber way .to the mavvy who had able instance was that of James\u201d Stuart, ; _° the Marquis of Queensberry's étky sut |'the grüp-on the little beast.Stooping in: the middle of.the last century.He viving aïster first threw the whole force | Suddenly over his ehoulder, che-enarch- fought as an ensign at Quebec, sold his of her energetic nature into the ork of] ed the from\u2019 his arme.- The man essuaging amimal ering.\"Axid thé car: - i Sa : mies Her advocacy of the.mea : against it \u2018her hbmse\u2019s.Bead.It was oan ugly son enlisted; ten were killed in battle\u2014 ers.the strong to lengths to witid few care [iromen Bub hota anwering to five in the Yast Indies, two at Trafal- to follow her.We remember Some profit loving merchants with that ave so.give the same depth and.mchnesg : one at Waterloo and two at Algirs.once witnessing an \u2018in- King Edfard, then, of course, Prince | Mediate neighborhood 11 very \u2018eptedy 116 years, Mis death resulting from a fall, of \u2018Wales, \u2018wes standing in the members\u2019 fashion.Watching her opportunity, La- inclosure.talking to the lady who i dy Florence wheeled about; rode sharp- mow Duchess of Devotishize 0] ty through the Jane thai periodce open Florence, Suddenly, from \u2018the other sxe od bafore her, and galloped- strwighit \u2018for of the course, a roar arose.À frighter- & distent pla ete alle: \u2018dis ed hare had been etértéd and driven |! within sight of the roughs henging on ithe otekirts of the srowd.Immediate | NO ly a chase emsued, and the terrified erea- | | tare fled\u2019 for \u201cite.life yet further: inte | danger.An.immense mob followed it ime.\u201cfor fun,\u2019 hooting and shouting, flinging | hve never sticks, and making wild \u2018grabs eb it aes | A soldier to pass his later years in comfort.a ~ merle n ~ TOBACCO BLINDNESS.(London \u2018Health.\u2019) common afiliction, and a short time ago Always Tsing the Diamond Dyes.} several persons were being treated for amine each packa it.Tb first takes the form of color name \u2018Dismond blindness, the sufferers who have smok-| protected.ed themselves into this condition being | quite unable to distinguish the color of a| richly colore ) jece of red cloth held up before them.Scotch Hessian, can be order » to the.crgade which ple laughed.Bets were bowie against.abuse tof raid, \u2018They've got it!\u2019 and the fickle strong .inst, the veak\u2014 Modern interest of fhe fashionables in the ih- ciety.oo tually the victim ito tobacco blindness Wells & Richardson Co., \u2018sometimes loses his eyesight altogether.Mountain street, Montreal, P.Q.the women of Germany and Sweden) can be made at home in the to Otis inberosis sre thé skmeé, and there must be mutudl confidence in order that vour business with us will be We gudrantee fair dealings and prompt paymest For.NAME.esouv.sso0ce0c 0eme vec e 040 nc 040008 POSTOFFICE.0000 vawesssss0s STREET ce vansocosuune 0 COUNTY.o\u2026osew2sss000 000.PROVINCE.0000souse- NEAREST EXPRESS OFFICE.20evsuncennanca0u000.AYOID DECEPTION AND LOSS, hare ; mission, entered the army again, and paek ; IA ; buy barged 3 with a snarl of mage, and rushed fourht at À anker Hill.His numerous Package, dyes Wie EPI their.cision.that it, requires\u2019 fully three packages to the of 1 EIN: voice, Téa , Waterloo 2 y ; lor \u2018that is obtained from onc \u2018pactk- high, fighting out with his\" feet in a Fiat a soldier's life is compatible with poo of the Diamond Dyes.These stance of this.It wae ab Newmarket.way that cleared thé men from his im-{ longevity is shown by the father living a oder at any, Drice37e sold fo con: es sumers -ten Cents per packet, same Qublie subscription enabled the old rice as.the full 4 en ath Diamond y woman who is urged: by.a mer chant to buy thé weak and eduitetated dyes referred to, should stoutly refuse to be swindled.Loss, trouble and_ iri: Tobacco blindness is becoming quite a tation \"of temper can be avoided by es when-you see the es,\u2019 you are fully Diaménd oye Mat and Rug Patterns on the best quality of ed by mail.; x où ÿ Leg.> : Tee D at is the popular medical test, though Send for free sheets of designs to se- ; ste chances of escape.Then & ehout was |:d'emb.enimais, and, fhé tyranny of the there is also à more scientific one, Even-| lect from.: Send.your address te Te ; - mE y # co det, A r\u2014\u2014 vu { vi vo + - imetitution became -N9 DO # NEMESIS OF A.T.STEWART.(New York \u2018Herald.) Strange is the fate which pursued, Alexander T.Stewart, destroyed: the buid- ings which he reared as monuments end even robbed the grave of his body.All that he built, with the excepbion of iwo business structures, \u2018has been oblitemsied.His mansion of marble, whidh cost .a milion dollars, has been levelled to the dust and a dealer in vecond-band -ma- | red i terials gave a few hund: dollars for the usetul rubbish.The Werkingwo- men\u2019s Hotel, one of the projects which was dear to ris heart, has become the scene of tragedy and twin.The house which he bought from.M, Depau, painted and decorated and furnished with glass and mahogany and gold, has been torn down, and 5n its stead ia a lodging.house.Niblo\u2019s garden has been razed; the Metropciitan and ithe St.Nicholas hotels have long since disappeared.The city in Long Island which was to have been the centre of a mew life did © mot-fulfii his expectations and the great caravansary which he built there is clos ed for a large part of the year.5, Prosperity smiled on Alexander T.Stewart in his lifetime, Yet every place where he lived seemed lto \u2018be.ghee First of ithe pretentious abodes in wi io, he made lus home was one of the mansions of the famous Depau vow, in Bleck- er street.Those who knew him saw {ris house mhabrted by wcores who filled the high ceiled rooms with the odors of garlic, In the parlor of the Stewart houge, in old Depau row, I have seen twenty of the men and women of the sweat sirop plying their trade.A dealer in horse medicine had etrewn the floor of ihe dining room with a loose heap of his panacea for equine ills.À tinsmith occupied the stable where once.the sleak coach horses and the handsome carriages had been kept.A family of five per- sous elt in the bedroom the ceili which was canopied am ;inted resemble the firmament.The Brescos on the wall of the bedroom were smeared over with whitewash and the stars were dimmed in-lime.The mansion served as a tenement, and was finally demolich- ed te niake room for the Mills Hotel oO.- Mr.Stewart ahandoned Depau row for his mansion at the north-west corner of Fifth avenue and Thinty-fourth street.He watched the growth of the palace of marble.Each block passed hi inspection.The plan of the building was largely his own.The rooms, uncomfortably full of draughts, magnificently uninhabitable, were his pride.He built the dwelling, he firmly believed ms one of the permanent show places of the ine- nods.Long before the house was finished he gave orders to weavers of carpets and rugs all over the world bo prepare their choicest fabrics for its furmishing.The carpets for the big rooms were woven all in one piece, \u2018The lace curteins represented a fortune.The furniture, large, eumbersome and expensive, was prepared sbefore the roof was in place.Curi- ots sideboards, cupboards.and strange devices were built nite the walls.The studios of Burope were searched for the paintings \u2018which furnished the art gal The merchant prince finished his pal- ace-in time to die amid the splendors of the \u201clace room.\u201d Tire Manhattan Club leased the house, and finally # had mo tenant.It was found so ll adapted to any purpose that it was reduced to sec- ond-hand building material.\u201d The derrick of the contractor ewung, over the broken walle of the wine cellars.Naked beams of iron rose where once were marble pillars.The glories of Stewart House nave As Alexander T.Stewart lay dying he said that he was glad \u2018that he had made\u2019 provision for a charity which should borever attest his interest \u2018in those whom he had employed.Women had been his customers.He had built a fortune upon the whims of faghion as shown in feminine attire.Young women he had \u2018employed by the hundred in his great Ores, © \u201cI have made my money out Wo men,\u201d said he, \u2018and now I te to 5 .something for them, at least, for the.DooTer omes, : It.ves with this idea in mind that he developed his plans for the Wiorkingwo- - z ord of men\u2019s Hotel.INëver did & found ; Charity go about his work with a nore reneficent purpose.The hotel was.for self-supporting.women.of.Mnoderate means, and he was positive that it would be a success.He died in 1878, and two years.later the much tafleed of Workingwomen\u201ds Hotel was formally dedicated.It was a splendid.structure, containing six | , & beauti- inner court, where there.were.palms and @ \u2018fountain \u2018in summer.]L wes am ideal home for a thousand young women.New-Yorkers, will - \u2018that day when the doors.were opened: Thirty thousand persons are said to have thronged the halls and corridora \u2018until .- they became confused in the great \u2018hotel, and as e result Whe place was not cleared \u2018for hours after the reception was supposed \u2018to :be over, Le .An evil penive plotted \u2018to undo the plans of founder.\u2018Thonsands of Young women- applied for admission to +] .Their -credentiais - were.ep- parently all that could be desired.Yet of all the applicants only one Hundred \"Fhe life of this exclusive nwmber was ome; for the rules of the s with évery not a pleasant strieger as though they were made to from \u2018the place tather \u20ac - À quired \u201cto -get any- service: wene- considerable, and the.cost of Living j week, drive 1 quith, K.C., who- v Lord Roseberys first lieutenant, figures] th fully furnished parlor, a library and en: exam- Mr.F.Melland, a .After five months and a half of captivity among brigands in Bulgaria, Miss Stone, the American missionary was, as is now well-known, recently reieased, after some $70,000 had been paid for her ransom.; .For the past twenty years Miss Stone had been carrying on her work in Macedonia, but on Sept.3 of last year, while on her way to Djumamali with a caravan, which was provided with muntary escort, she stopped in a village midway to attend the funeral of a native protege.After this brief delay she set out an hour or two behind the soldiers.m company with M.and Mme.Ligord, and one or two.others.Within a short distance of the village -the.whole party were seized and taken to a forest, where they were forced to spend the night.In the.morning Miss Stone and her friend, Madame Ligord; were told that they must consider themselves prisoners, while their companions were set free.The brigands escaped to Bulgaria, and then followed the demand for a ransom of $125,000, and the official suggestion: by Turkey that Miss Stone and her friend were voluntary prisoners.Subsequently this demand was reduced MISS STONE by subscription, and the later develop: ments are recent history.To the enterprise of the \u2018Daily Graphic\u2019 we are indebted for by far the fullest and mest picturesque account of the ngotiations \u2018for .rlas, -and Mr.W.T.Maud, the special correspondent of that paper, has for many weeks been on the track -of the pirsoners.\u2019 In: series of admirable illustrated articles he has set -forth the characteristics ot the country and people, and the immense difficulties in the way of obtaining any definite information as to.the precise wheredbouts of.the unfortunate adies.His assiduity however, was rewarded at last, and he was the.sole representative - of the press of Europe, and America at the first meeting of tte en captives and their deliverers.== The prisoners were released near Strumnitza by the.brigands, and thither the \u2018American Mission journeyed to Bee them.M.Ligord was not allowedsto accompany the party (desperately anxious though lie was to see his\u2019 wife.and the baby born in\u2019 captivity), becaise the authorities would not believe bat he had not connived at the capture.\u2018+ Mr.Maud\u2019s account\u2019 of the actual to $70,000, which was raised in America meeting of \u2018rescüers and rescued is very MR.-GARGIULO.( i : THE RANSOMED LADY MISSIONARIES\u2014MISS STONE ON HER WAY TO SALONICA.curious and characteristic.When \u2018the party arrived at Strumnitza after a toilsome journey: \u2018In an overhanging house at the corner of the street I saw two women looking from an upper window, and one of them held a baby in her arms.They were utter strangers to me, but I knew them at a glance.In company with.Mr.Gargiulo, of the American Legation, who had engin- \u2018eered all the negotiations and brought them.to a sucedssful issue, Mr.Maud entered the house, and after a brief de-' lay, \u2018the rescuers and the rescued were face .to face at last.I had preparea \u2018myself for an effecting scene, thing, perhaps, that would recall the relief of Ladysmith.The reception ac- éorded by Miss Stone and Madame Li- gord to the man who had played the principal part in their release was oubtless American, but it was disappointing.They -greeted him, as they ted me, with a hearty shake of the Band.and smilingly acknowledged our congratulations, but nothing\u2019 more.Was it the blighting- presence of a newspaper correspondent that closed their lips, or was it that they were weak ang exhausted by the terrible experience of tHeir long imprisonment?If the latter some\u201d TT se ee 2 .| SATURDAY, MAgom 22, 1902, D rer DR.| fouse .\u2014London \u2018Grashic.\u2019 was the cause there was certainly\u2019 no trace of it apparent, for both ladies assured us that they were in perfect \u2018health, and their good looks bore them out.Madame Ligord\u2019s baby \u2018was presented to the company by her mother, who was evidently very proud of her.For a child of seven weeks \u2018she was wonderfully big and strong, and it was something to know that in spite \u201cof the exposure to the elements and the want of proper clothing she had never once suffered from a chill or any other disorder.\u2019 Subsequently the party journeyed to Salonica and thence to Constantinople, and now the incident 18 closed, except that the heroine of it will undoubtedly write a detailed narrative of her adventures as soon as she isfree to speak.« A dramatic incident occurred on the journey from St nitza to the railway after the ladies had been released.As our cavalcade reached the top of the Chipelli Pass, Mr.Ligord suddenly ap- eared.A scene of much emotion fol- Jdowed as he embraced the wife from whom he had so long been separated.He was soon introduced to his seven weeks old daughter, and himself carried \u2018down the mountain path.The fire in the armory of ithe 71st Regiment filled the comridors with smoke.If ne hotel was fireproof, the lungs of the patrons vere mot.Nearly a score of them pershed from suffocation.The hotel which Alexander T! Stewart planned as a charitable enterpuise is now as desolate as the walls of Balclutha.THE REAL TR.ASQUITH ~ ANECDOTES OF LORD ROSEBERY\u2019S FIRST LIEUTENANT.\u201c(London \u2018Daily Magazine.) Although .the \u2018Right: Hon.H.H.As- Te uh Ne become rominently in political life, singularly | Ba 4 known of hmm personally Hb is a.Yorkshireman, son of the: la J.\"Dixon Asquith,\u201d of Morley; an\u2019 up lovely but thriving -factory \u2018town near proceeding \u2018later \u201cto -Durir sojourn im.London.the ambition to.be come a politidian appears-to.have taken an active.part in the debates; cussions: were not: always.folitical.casionally.they dealt with literary b- jects,\u201d and one: evening the -\u2018unco\u2019; m works were as they \u2018ought to be.hold of him, for \u2018he.joined - a Young | Men's Association at Islington, and took | \u2018The.dis-{- guid\u2019 bers of the society raiséd \u2018the gues 1: tion whether the whole of Dickens | in wife Miss Margot Tennant; the charming and clever ddughter of Sir Charles Ten- nant.\u2018 The ding was one of the smartest ever seefl.in\u2019 ondon, and was attended by many distinguished personages, including His Majesty the King.© Mrs.Asquith:is*as devoted to politics as_her husband, and is a regular oécu- pant of the ladies\u2019 Gallery.She is-a capital horsewdman and a skilful gblfer, and is the pos: f low hair which\u20187s the envy and admiration of all society women.- _- It cannot be truthfully said of Mr.Asquith that-hispopularity in the Oppe- sition ranks was alwaye unqualified.e younger members at one time were rather dazzled at his advancement, and they had: a way: of asking (in whispers) \u201cwhat he*had~d Little Em\u2019ly \u2018episode in \u2018David Copp field\u2019 was singled ont for special denun: ciation, whereupon young Asquifh\u2019.rose and rather shocked, his-auditors by: de- age in the.book.In\u2019 supsé: ronounced \u2018himself \u2018an ardent Liberal.Asquith still sul stitution.From degree, Mr.Asquith.has steadily \u2014 one the laddsr.In 1886 \u2018East Fife sent: hii go\u2019 St.Stephen\u2019s with a majority of.374.He.lost no time (Mr.Asquth would be called\u2019 a \u2018hustler\u2019 in the United States) in-favorably impressing his great chief, Mr.Gladstone, and to- such \u2018good\u2019 purpose -that ve was brought straight away rom the back benches to; the inner ring] of the Cabinai; as Secretary of State for] His rise.wis\u201d described, by a\u201d member.of bis own party nié, but \u2018he has proved \u2018that: il nothing .rocket-like in his ascent, for is still aspiring.7 0 TO A quarter \u2018of \u2018a century\u201d ago, when married his first wife, the daughter.of well-known Manches ter.man.\u2026.That'lady died-in 1891,\" and ending that incident as one of the! fin- ; qudnt\u2019 debates the future Home Sectetary | r bacribes \u2018to a ragged |- school \u201cconnected \u2018 with.the Islingtons\u2018in-, might almost say -monotonously\u2014climbed | \u201d tweinty-five-\u2018years .of \u2018age, \u2018Mr.Asquith-} -.\u20181874, When he gained.\u2018his B:A0[1 Lv three years later he took as his second e380r.of a wealth of lovely h bas justified himself 4 SQUITH, K.© even in the eyes of these now comparatively old parliamentary\u2019 hands._ Mr.Asquith is generally pronounced the keenest debater in the party since Mr.Gladstone, and the strongest and \u2018most dangerous opponent which Mr.Chamberlain has.several notable occasions he has \u2018stood up to\u2019 the Colonial Secretary.His keen lawyer-like mind delights in facts, which he sets forth in well-rounded periods uttered in a resonant voice.e is one \u2018of the most accomplished Platform speakers of the day, and :in press circles is welcomed as one who requires little \u2018 sub-edit- ing\u2019 ; Occasionally he leaves the field of politics,, and when addressing a meeting presided over by the Duchess of Bedford, -he delivered a thoughtful speech on the employment of women.: He'thep appeal; iy MB, a legal right exist.|-may.have been received with ed to women to bear him out in the opinion that in female work, speaking generally, there was a certain note of the amateur.The only way to get rid of that defect, he added, was by women and those responsible for their early training habituating themselves in enlarging the horizon of their ambitions and in looking upon occupations now closed to them as\\ things that might and ought to come within the sphere of their legitimate aspirations.As a phrase-maker, Mr.Asquith ranks among the épigrammatic.He is eredit- ed with originating the phrase \u2018ploughing the sands,\u201d buf this is only one of the phrases he might have coined.He is the very last man to act as plagiarist, and it may be mentioned that in one of \u2018Jeremy Taylor\u2019s works there appear these words: \u2018I had as good plough the | sands or till the air as persuade such doctrines, which destroy men\u2019s wits.\u2019 Mr.Gladstone, who prediéted a great future for: Mr.\u2018Asquith, on hearing of his en- gagemeni to be married, wrote: \u2018You have a great and noble work to perform.It is a work far beyond human strength, May the strength.which is more than human be vouchsafed to you Lord Rosebery has always shared this opinion of the statesman, and once declared that Mr, .< Asquith\u2019s \u2018qualities: of head were only \u2018surpassed by his qualities of heart.\u2019 - Mr.Asquith and Mr.Balfour are personal friends, .apd play golf at Berwick.This circitmstance wads recently seized upon by Mr.F.©.Gould for purposes of caricature.: ! Co \u2018Hullg, Arthur I\u2019 Mr.Asquith was represented es saying; \u2018the war news isn\u2019t very satisfactory.\u2019 : .\u2018What war?\u201d-Mr.Balfour was made to inquire.\u2018The South African?Why.I we fixed the date !\u201d - : ; \" Resoluteness is one of the most striking traits \u2018in Mr.\u2018Asquith\u2019s character, and his inflexibility is naturally strengthened when he knows that: he has law or precedent to support him.He had scarcely arranged - his desk at the Home Office when a deputation waited upon him with a request that a proclamation empowering the police to use violence in prohibit- l-ing meetings in Trafalgar square add other open spaces should be withdrawn.\u2018Mz.Asquith, the lawyer, promptly im- \u201c| thought that was: finished on the 15th; | pressed: on his hearers the fact that there was no such thing as the right of public meeting.That question had been before the courts more than once, and it had \u2018keen decided that in no sense did such a The government had, however, decided to allow public meetings to be held in the daytime of Sundays and bank holidays, and on Saturday afternoons, -due notice being given to the commissioner of police, The deputation withdrew dissatisfied, but convinced that \u2018Lawyer Asquith\u2019 was,\u2018 at any rate, a \u2018strong\u2019 man.: .Whatever, if any, disfavor this ruling working classes was dispelled by the by the| determination of the Home Sec fight what was known as deat ay fo workshop\u2019 and the sweating system, , Mr.Asquith will be fifty years of ave in September next.He looks slightly older because of hig iron-grey hair.He Impresses one in private rather as the staid, solemn, family solicitor than the brilliant K.C.His demeanor changes completely immediately he has passed the portals of St.Stephen\u2019s.Then he is ai vigilance and energy, ever watchful to make a point.His worst enemy would never accuse him of insincerity.SCOTLAND'S CROWN PRINCE, (London \u2018\u201cChronicle.\u2019) As the \u2018Times\u2019 remarked » lys \u201cIt may possibly cause to some.paie & myld surprise to learn thai the Prince of Wales nas been pleased to appoint the Right Hon.Andrew Graham Avr.ray, K.C, M.P., the Lord Advocate, 1, be \u201cKeeper of the Great Seal of ins Principality of Scotland.\u201d \u2019 But, at the same \u2018time, that journal does not ven- ture on an explanation of the fact.\u2019) ie truth would seem to be that, ever si te 1393, the eldest son of the &cora sovereigns has always borne the ne of Duke of Rothesay whith is one of the titles of the Prince of Wales, who declared to be Crown Prince or heir apparent to ithe throne of Scotland, es well as of England.At Scottish beg.quets they aiways drinks to the health not of ithe Prince of Wales, but of the Duke of Rothesay, just as throughout ull Lancashire the late Queen was ever toasted as the \u2018Duke (not Duchess) of Lancaster'\u2014a cunious allocution, wh\u2018ch œecalls the \u2018moriamur pro rege nostra Maria Theresa.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ICE BREAKING BOATS FAIL.(From advance sheets of Consular Reports.) Under date of February 1, 1902, Consul General Holloway writes from St.Petersburg:\u2014 \u2018The, difficulties encountered in crossing Lake Baikal in winter are shown by a published statement that the Trans-Siberian express, which reached Myssovaya, one of the termin: of the lake passage, on January 5, was detained at that place for six days, The Passengers were finally compelled to cross the frozen surface, a distance of upward of thirty miles, in open sleighs and on horseback, with the thermometer registering 27 degrees below zero.The powerful ice breakers, built in England, are useless against the dense mass -of ice, which, owing to high winds, overlaps and packs, making the surtace extremely rough and almost impassable.It is\u2019 not expected that the rail way around the lake will be completed under two years.\u2019 THE KINGDOM OF COCOS ISLAND.So far from the madding crowd this tittle \u201cisland thas \u2018lain ae old George Ross first chanced upon it what the Scots family, whose story is surely one of the bravest of the barely moted romances of which the tale of the British Empire ts £0 full has been able to exert upon âts people ¢ unique and mndivided \u2018n- fluence, fashioning the minds and souls of men and women sprung from- an in ferior race into a nearer approximation \u2018to a higher model.Such an experiment, anded by many years and such complete isolation, has mever before been possible in Malayan lands, and the results are extremely curious.The ability of the lower stock to mise to higher things has been amplp proved and 1t is interesting to note how many distinctively Scots qualities have been grafted on to the orientalism of \u2018the Cocos i Malays.They have developed much of Scottish thrifbiness, of the S \u20188 love of order, regularity, meatmebs and creanii- I ] : virtues foreign fo the race from which they spring.Their women folk, who tyranmize shamelessly over the men since George Ross has set his face like a flint against the time honored practice of wife beating, indulge every Saturday im a wholesale \u2018redding up\u2019 of their houses, the dike of which is not to be seen in all Asia.Chairs ard tables, and knives and forks, have replaced the meat strewn floors and the food greased fingers of their fellows in other Malayan lends; and from their spotless dress, which lacks the national sarong, to ther swept emd garnished compounds, there ® a spick and span air about the people and their surroundings which they owe to their white rulers, More important still, their whole attitude of mind toward many customs of \u2018their ancestors has undergone a_total revolution, their Mahomedentem, for instance, having become so much modified by contacts with Scote\u2019 prejudice that polygamy is regarded among them es an unclean thing.Crime of any serious description has been unknown amon the aboll for years.The able bodied men supply their own night police whose chief duty it is to see that moored boats do not break ther painters.The whole population works solidly, regularly, cheerfully, and as a matter of course.\u2014 Hugh Clifford, én \u2018Blackwood\u2019s Mega- zine.z rrr.TO RESERVE RAILWAY SEATS.The Westren Railway of France 13 about to try a device by which passengers may retain their seats in a railway carringa without resort to the expedient of placing luggage m the seat claimed.Over cach place in a compartment 19 placed a dise, and as each is occupied 8 number is placed on the disc and a coun terfoil is handed to the passenger by the guard.By a recent judicial decision no passenger can claim a seat by placing © jects on it.\u2014_\u2014 * .Seventy-cne percent of British land js nnéilled, ffty-soven percent of French, fifty-three percent of German, and nine ty-six percent of Norwegian.| e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018DAILY WITNESS\" Is printed and THE bitshed at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, at the corner of Cralg and St.Peter streets, in th city of Montreal, by John Redpath Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dougall, hott of Montreal.All business communications should be ad-.à cd John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Ottice, Montreal, and all letters to tbe Editor, should be addressed Egitor of the \u201cWitness,\u201d Montreal, A ~ Pi à AA Wt bt iS tate ee dh "]