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Titre :
The daily witness
Ce quotidien montréalais est marqué par la personnalité de son fondateur, John Dougall, convaincu que les peuples anglo-saxons sont investis d'une mission divine.
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :John Dougall,1860-1913
Contenu spécifique :
samedi 3 janvier 1903
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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    Successeur :
  • Daily telegraph and daily witness
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The daily witness, 1903-01-03, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" RE > - \u2018 A RES ES\u201d 3 ) «nya pres fT AAN\u2014 - a L } \u201cuh tale.¢ A : es 2 Ve of \u2018 we : 3 Ee Be ee ere - LEA ; © HONTRYKAL SATOH \u201c, AT à part == : | cime nr rent - Ne L, SATURDAY, JANUARY.3; 208.\u2019 mAERICAN ANTHRAGHIE, as days with Bir \u2018Wittrid Laurier, his 0 a - AE tem ; \u2014 La w \u201c+ disfthded frited, \u201cpresently the sabe a ge PACIFIC CABLE ] from South African- to give he direct Tue Pr oo ae E NOT COMING IN ASPFREELY AS io OF mie of rumors, which Mf Ln rated \u2018 ?| Mine steamers return cargoes et [ecssary to lay off.help or transfers | by X they are not well founded.are well Rinr ass NO 12 : cargees-Canada is {are \u201cmade from one department Yo | 1 DRALEREANRECTED.out.It appears that the boss bolda th | STATES LINE TOBE | ore ee Be ue | another on account of a.rush of or.ee vo band.; rer ati in the palm of his | PLETED TO LBA § 3d be « pur \u201cBritégh- exhibition wih to ders.Work will be resumed next | THIS APPRARS \u201cTO BE THE CHIÈF - - mn The mild westher is welcomed buth infiuence\u2014which te i use hin BY JULY 4.| ple wpaice reserved for Canada and mao °C: FEATURE OF NEW AUSTRO- * .} \u201c by householders and dealars.The rush bis friends to place their fate x toe ja - other colonies.- .and Th \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 d RE OF.NEW JSTRO- .i fe on the coal dealers yesterday was not bands of Mr.Pr Berthisume The] New York, Jan.2\u2014Mr ak =.SR | THE.LATE CAPTAIN VARCOE.HUNGARIAN MEASURE.; i as great as it bas been.Wholesale | resse\u2019 is said to be the one that wi'l MacKay, president; Mr \"Geo.ng i ROOSEVELT'T ESTIIONIAL | Kingston, Ont, Jan.3.\u2014The news of \u2014 t be dealers had time to talk.The New Pr nt che government organ and make vice-president and.general G.Ward, | 0 RE Lo Captain Varcoe\u2019s death in South.Africa Vienna, Jan.3.\u2014incressed tariff du- York and Boston papers were moted 4 vent paper, with which it wi'l and the othef offici Ë £ the C ® | FUNS WILL BE ; , bas been received here with much re- ties on both grain and manufactured aras showing scarcity of cosl in Atlantic the \u2018Jo catliate its petty spite against { cial Pacific Cable po of tife Commer: D 1\u2019 BE RAISED IN EUR- |gret.He was on the staff here, resign- ticles are the most tmportant feature of J ot const cities.It was stated that even to subis \u201cMr he Li ais have only ally greatly please Laden are wnt | OPE IN RECOGNITION oF HIS ne Sn account of ill-health, and went | the mew Ausgleich, which it is learned 4 d the Hartt & Adair Company, so fav- and Sir .Wilfrid has obeyed.Pois of the company\u2019s cable between?ses.\"PRACE BERVICES.tele uth Aries.polse change only is g a highly protectionist character.: pir ore ey consignments of that, people wil contend that the Lis |Prarcisco «nd Hawaii They de wit) Paris Jan 2 Te tated thet after a lingering tif and dent came Eh be déformoined apn within à Tae i h Per con Bye that Power.Jt was formerly conducted by and now say th Le Havas) awiovers | pEirit, Jan 27H is that à move oe won much distinction at bis grades | 0, tes.will bee consider I Tr : nan | Mr.Tarte, and i y |and now say that by July 4 they ex} R: i presen - tt tion \u2018and.he was chosen for one of the manufactured articles.will be consi ; .their supply was lessened.Welsh an- : : is_presently under ihe pect th : tootevelt with a work of art in- first t ; es.will ba.; influence of Mr.Da b \u201cthe cable will have been compiet-:} tion of his eam : C ; positions on the college staff ac- ably increased, which is ly t 3 ; ; thracite has already been ordered from Lio.\" \u2018 .Dansereau, who will ; \u2018 mpiet: tion services in the cause-of in orded to Canad SE ee hy of y to sen ; tv é | give it a journal ; \"\u201c ed to Manilla.Speaking of the pwojeet, {national arbitration : corded to Canadians.His family lived ously affeet both the Unithd States and Wales, and it was stated on \u2019Change A I according to his own ; 2 g project, {national arbitration.at one of the most in\u2019 Toronté ind his d ë pecs lates ant n- , .It vil s à Mr: Ward 7 \u2014 { critical.: = 0 ind his death occurred at Great Britäin, who are 0 yesterday that owing to the lessened it will be an element of discos > organ; pacific Cable seid: The Commercial moments in its history.It is Johannesburg.; rier iced pci Lili à tively the 1 Wal rd, but our pany\u2019s cable \u2018to Ha+, \u2018 bscriptiqds will be pri 3 xporters ra price of the ei ht wales, and, the friends on the ministerial side are m);{ Wii Was connected through en] Yately raised among Europesws who are -_\u2014 manufactured articles to Austris.À ed great drop iu freights since the closing hard to please.So long as they are in Franciseo at 8.43 p.m., Jan.1° (Homos in favor of pesce.It is pro that {© BUILDINGS ENGULFED sy lt here that Great Britain will?; at s of the strike, Welsh anthracite.power they can bear all kinds of humil'a- lulu time).The cable opens fa the execution of the work.be entrusted 2 ?suffer the most since the United States i hs could be brought into Montréal, by tions.t a party end to serve!\u201d [public business on Monda pi mit a promiment French seniptôr.Aun-al-|.4 \u2014 is better able tg protect herself by adopt- fo Portland, for about $10 per fon to the Te (an.6.The widespread interest amd fiore of tion is that the sculp.CAVEIN OCCURS IN A DEL@WARE | retaliatory eossures.© has ; consumer.: ath 1 interest and or ations.ed\u201d & HUDSON MINE, : Ausgle been Wholesale coal dealers are reticent THE NEW HUNDRED Hawaiian Talons Wd ging oe bye, peace conference be jm rite : \u2014 sa A ea, hated ion ; ho about the prices for coal, but purchas- \u2014 \u2018with tbe Pacifie coast, is evidence \u2019 24 peer 11 TU Scranton, Pa, Jan.2.\u2014Abandoned this new tariff agreement will be or\u2019 ns ers who are not customers have paid BANK OF MONTREAL BILLS.by \u201che congratulatory cablegrazis se] MANITOBA LEGISLATURE work! of the Eddy Creek colliery of cluded for a like period.The agreement va as high as $10.per ton, -and $12 has _\u2014.; : ceived to-day.It is a particular sutd¥\u2019 ES LADS the ware & Hudson Railway m- is the result of comproarides on the part 4 ft thra.ro TE ru Penneylvamea an- The Bank of Montreal has just is- isfaction to us to have the cable sum} gysgroN Ww ETN WAY : faved in ae rrercoon und ox oo yA do premiers vis end Hungary eu to thractte bY s.Hartt and Adair sued for 1003 a new $100 bank bill pleted on_the first day of the ; Ne N WILL BEGIN \u2018EARLY IN| frame buildings coveri gan ate tha th fers vrished to resigr, asoerting to to | hose who er not their customers.which is probably the largest bill in Lear, because it fulfils our promise td FEBRGARY: © | ground space nes oan an, Sggrepate + ney ere unable to reach tn agree, ; toves anges stund America of this denomination.1t Cl BrFss- Bapid progress is ben LL \u2014 ) settling was gradual, and people in the d ever, refused to co is and i } the burning, have preferred to use soft js twice the size of Tans ordinary made in the manufeture.of.the- sersf isaripee, 3M.Davidson, Pro- affected territory escaped without, being | ited that the: Avg t to this pi ) bi- cosl.Welsh anthracité is sold at 814 hundred dollar bill, and it will be im- 1012 (© be laid between Honolula, ad.yincial ho rent to Carlabad, cndangered.| À gang of men and \u2018boys § pleted before midnight op Dec.31 om co, per ton at present at Mr.F.Robert- possible f 1 \u2018 ; Manilla, and over,3,500 miles\u2018 of, this} has quite retovered and will return heme who were at work inthe: mine beyond |- CTR OR ! e.Poe, and English coke at $10 per ton raise a $10 ere te nd eable have already been aputectared 3 shorty.It is expectad the Legigisture he all encountered a flooded \u2018dip\u2019 @r de-{- \u2014_\u2014 - # : And 3 ¢ : ?ared ill called à Feb.T.a next jon in' a i king theit Ee RC - es De iative.of the Penney | or on™ pa een done in the changed vi Mania Re Le ee Rob wil ba the Tart 00 by.4 clrouiow route Sd bad 5] TNE TYPHOID GERM x i - of the o CL ©.uly.nest/T the elections ô z m from one rise to the other.2° \u2014 \"- oe ne vans Coal Company stated yesterday The face of the bill bears the The.laying of the remaining.sectieps: ope before he deo come ofl joe sitber above or below gronsd, how.| DR.PARK, THE BA à that motwitlistandng a'l the promises vignette of Lord Strathcons on the will commence from Manilla the irk - a - .ever; mistained any injury.Th DR.PARK, THE BACTERIOLOGIST, of Pennsylvania anthracite to them they |left side, and the.Hon.George A week in May next.\u2019 IE - BURRARD VACANCY \u201c| perty damage is estimated nt 0,00.\" 0p - DISPUTES THE EFFICACY OF | ; had not had an ounce since the strike Drummond on the right, while on the | WILL BEGIN BUSINESS ON MOY=$.CT =; = + midnight no further disturbance has] : = LEM ON JUICE.> comment re used ; Hartt JX Adair back is a eut of the new Bank of San F DAY.\"LAN INDEPENDENT.CANDIDATE on ee LI = ij ving - e + ntreal bui di as it il f an rancisco, Jan.: 8.\u2014The: net.; * : x v7 = So2h F1 ; : ; w, 0 \u2014 È ke Hudson Railway for the past dozen {when completed.© will appear Pacific.cable Has beem - crowded vith].; NOW IN THE FIELD.THREE MINERS KILLED : |\u2018 oboe Jan ns .W.H.Pad, \\ : Fou à or more, JDaturylly got first call Lord Strathoona\u2019s features will easily congratulatory.messages.ever sins the b Van Ce fan.13 21 A meee 2 \u2014 ., has made gpl au | now in the transportation.be recognized, and the likeness.is good frat clutter came.through Lee iho teat lr Care Pots Pottaville, Pa., Jan.2\u2014A quantity -of to determine the value of leraon juice in | me » -him as he was a dozen years 1e , tly \u2018after eleves | ol.election \u2018im: the i orf \u2018dynamits exploded i - destraying typhoid bacilli rding , of NEW.ITALIAN SOCIETY |while the sane may be ssid of the pic.Somes New Years sight.On Mokdey.Tin decor a a oo stand re EPS HN Collier pue doi tick much TL been pubtabod veces a _ ; ture of Senator Drummond.Few bet- opmed fi ne line will be reguldply 4 Independent Labor candidate for the Berth of Mmersville to-day, killing three by Several microscopical examitoations ; ha ANIZED TO .1- ter pictures of Mr.Drummond have pepe paid messages, at the rate.| Dominion at the.by-election in._ Tainers and injuring 8 Cozen others.The of cultures of typhoid bacilli, which had hen ORGANI BD 1e A AND CARE baen made.of 50 cents a word for private persons; Chinese restriction will be ove of his dead are: Michael 37\" years old; been \u201csubjected to the action of lemon \u2019 en- FOR 1 > IMMIGRANTS.The Indian figures that surmount the and 20 cents a word for press.messages; | chief planks.The Hetic TP.Mdlnnes |i.rev.Onder and Joseph Prokop.: ee, showed that, although the acid pis nr boldly printed words \u2018Bank of Mont- \u2014\u2014 To ghnounces kis intention to remaif in the the né explosion oceurred while one: of do muoh acid top mich fume for.| pt The official opening took place yester- real\u2019 with the Canadian beever and ROBBED THE MAILS site so Let - Will be a- triangular con-| piosive.moving à stick of the ex- tEs chesmieal action oo {ime for pue quof the Tale Tom cruel Aid Bo- shield bearing the motto, \u2018Cencordia Foo at LS * 4} The retufing officer Tas fixed J : pp \u201c der lemen juice as an agent toate.ity cet} for, Camads\u2019 in Monon Me pootty thins co look ao of sat AF EIGHT.YERRQLD.BQY Aly +} 1h omigation sme F ve poling | BIBLE SOCIETY | Bs Bk meme opinion in regard ta our 006 Lagauchetiere street, and the oft-|\" The hing look at of itself.RESTED AF: AW (Ay.Mr To y, Independent labor can: - LE LL 7 he efficacy: af the pcid as a typhoid hi 0.4 > : al.picture of the mew bank, wi ; Ji ss © 9 \u2019 i > CE .prophylactic was corroborated.- \u2019 on cure re M meeps Se TG, ite dome venemed, sid 1a splendid col ant.UE i ET pd meng Me STEPS TAKEN IN.TORONTO YOR the bicilli hud been ac for after + Mariotti, secretary-treasurer; = J.Inter- 8 gives dignity to the back of the \u2014_ ml ial ete a inten- | - CROIRAIT QF IPE CEN: / percent\u2019 solutibn of id for thir wo noscis, M.A, BCL, solicitor; the Rev.it that the commercial: hnndreds in Windser, Ont, Jan.3\u2014An elghbyen Son to y in the field, so Tee Will be, on tan ARE ON Ki mame way forind that all.of them jam- re Ms Leonardo and C.C.Catelh advisors.| figures and the extraordinary and pro- old bay has been ed on a chazgel, i yoomtenly ; 1 £550 À Le ay x Ê 9e Dec des ' ve Le ! fe re Le ame aa a dre fs Premera SEE A ¥ 1 \u201cbf oné.of th @ re = pe ape) | ï Lt - a Reliant arporated ox Nov.| the ill shows it dé best.rob of | pri xes in the post-office, and: of wi Bkiicty work Wei confirmed By the\u201ctests.\u201cRF is fir 3 | FEES titi.Ei LEE Jean rie fa ERE Shei oe as well as that of Canadian corporations.and countersigned by.Jas.Aird.ent.Bmaill boys ave | oa TRALIAN [RADE * {the | Mod pmititide siyndestivg Str y ay typhoid Bao that may bé | pus.© iad private persons.It can thus aitaif | \u2014\u2014 mail boxes in the\u2019 post lobby gl.TRALIAN LEAD | Cif HDI Sofety, net amd kid wold destrgy sy taphoil guess ous pe ion.aid societies, more PE the THE RUTLAND WRECK.or careless person when hé getting hel oe SE _ | decided io invite all alin \\, do-| that might be tained 1% oysters père shjtcts of assisting Italian immigrants to The .passengers of the Rutland train: mail, and decipher the rambinatiou.p ul: WasMingtbn, Jan._2.\u2014Two \u2018Eux ; lotir pin.Gens and.Nestfoundispd | sprinkling it on thé outside is ridiculous.\u201d the reach Canada an obtain np oyment, were.transhipped at ae GE a: they\u201d help themselves when Do ond Rl Conn Cat of orca debuts mnt be Tr to hagas Christie, aged 59 years.in endless variety, at-our usaal low prices, and subject to above discounts during papers please copy.B.Whitney, the vals ae w An immense variety of White Wool Blankets, with prettz.faney x as TER - _ A Morewasd, border, sll weights and sizes, and all reduced for the Grest January ° Eu Ma ml i Louise, ix \u2019 : 4: b.Hunts) Si \u2018 p-Disbeagh, |] White Wool Blakets, size 50 White Wool Blankets, size 64- - 25 ail of More: x I Inches, per pair, sl.08.x84 inches, per Jair, $215.Wool ots, size 54 White noi nkets, size 64 BAGKSON \u2014 ELDER SAG Le residence of {1 5 72 inches, per pair, $1.30.x 84 inches, per pair, 43.65.i Dec.24, 1902 by tue Éer T.Bea of White woe eee sive 54 White Wool par $465, size 72° | Pag vn ie ider, only daugh- x 72 inches, per r, $1.35.x 92 inc! per pair, | nie, Matthew = Biter.& docbec.Robert White Wool Blankets, size 56 White Fol Blankets, size 72 | ype \u2019 x 78 inches, pay.psir, $1.65.x 92 inches, Ee Re ire .INUOAY, =.THAMuRDA At te ten: White Wool Blankets, size 60 White Wool Blankets, 72 ba, by the Budr's ges, on LO Do w x 80 inches, per pair, $2.00.x 92 inches, per pair, 15 fldred, third daugh of Rivi | J THE MO réel Du pr ETC iS, CARSLEY CO 1 Wotwe Dame Stress.Montreal's Greatest Store.84 James Sirest.| JANUARY 3, 1003.SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES) Plain-Hemmed Sheets, size 63 by Hemmed Pillow Cases, size 20 by TON Re ei buis ,00 inches.Regular $1.40 $1.47 pr 35 Juche.Regular 45c.\u201cag | an, Plain ed Sheets, size S1 b FiCE.22-0000 vores e pi ee a A I 2 Der 90 inches.lar $1.85.7 = Hemmed Pillow Cases, size 21 | TE Teen RUN Sale price.coo.$ \u201cj by 86 inches.Regular 55c.| ST.Bert 4, \u2019 \u2019 P \u2026-$1.40 Sale price.\u2026.\u2026.00.opr | \u2019 R mmc.N at Twill Hemmed Sheets, size-65 by Hemmed Pillow Cases, size 22 |}! TE CARO I, bona 20 inches.Regular $1.50.by 36 inches.Regular 60c.oma Beta SRR I | min wR e's will Hemme e size y emm w Cases, size \u2018 Bees dati Caan of Core 90 inchés.Regular $1.75.36 inches.Regular 63c.Lie of Peterborough.Sale price.$4.49 Bale price.fe eee Cees 44opr It \"cans \u2014 WHITNEY \u2014 At.the - Churk.Fitch Bay,- a ky Whi Georm Skinner, Cass, (EEE ite Wool Blanket.Full line of English Blankets of finest quality, \u2018all weights, from $3.90 ta $13.50 per pair.: \\ Ex B oir Se s in Basement.| , Sale.Reg.> Bale.oA 8k Patricks Paper Lamp Shades.9 6 415 Strong Tis Dippers.6 \u201c414 88.1., John Hand Lamps.3 1214 190 Good Metal\u201d Trays.10 6 Daly Crystal Sugar Bowls.9 300 Kitchen Mirrors.16° 18 youngest \"Tumblers\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.60c der 25e 190 Strong Ash Sifters.20: 1234\" ; Tacandssoent Lights.85 39 275 Granite Pie Plates.ag 81-2 Qu Dec.M Berry Bowls., 16 9 125 good Tex Kettles.15 11% 5 Mu.Toilet Bets, 8 piéces.42.05 81.50 04 Clothes Brushes:12 9 of tha Stable Lanterns.47 39 Te.Strong ash Boards.25 16 pese 750 Cups.aad \u2014 9 150 Bpecial Oil Caps., .25 17 bk $5 2 £ der Inte residence, on Friday, Jan.Penny.widow of the 2 k Eg AT si A FF }.: 2, Mance street, city, Sarak A.Rosser, Bajoced vite Of B.\u2018Funeral on Monday, Jan.5th, at 2.20 CB Frisuds apd acquijntances please ibis intimation.sad Victoria, 8.C., papers please ii \u2018ons Faery rex en The 2 Season of Good Resolves.New when you are determining matters for astother season, may we suggest that you include in your resolutisns that fer the future all your laundry work will be attended te by the #| TROY LAUNDRY It has every advantage to offer you\u2014a service tAat is always prompt and reliable .FAOTORY: & to 12 inspector st.Ru CENTRAL OFFICE, Tel.Main 3644.690 Craig Street, Opens with usual large discounts in every department, ranging from 15 to\u2019 25 per: cont.Our stock is unasually large, and variety complete in: 4 Imperial Wilton Carpets, Super Wiiton Oarpets, Royal Axminister Carpets; o Heavy Wilton Carpets, Ruselan Velvet Oarpets, Giydosdale Carpets, and Tapestry Carpets, Halls, Stairs, and Borders, Drawing Reem, Dining.Neem, Libriiry, Boudoir and Chamber Carpets, the mouth of January.4 LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, CORK CARPET and INLAID TILES, CURTAINS RUGS and DRAPES, al! at distounts from 13 to'25 Per Cent, during this > month A splendid investment to furnish by ordering promptiy at THOMAS LIGGET, 274 tete er.pe » rare oppor- \u2019 ofr clane Instrument w fi lox fre.) hone.\u201cPoet \u2014 CHRISTMAS AT ST.JOVITE.St.Jovite, Que., Jan.2\u20140n Dee.27 mr rate\" Jules \u2018Crepelle, was splendidly executæd by her pupils.Mrs.Lalonde and Mrs: : A Snow, the former teachers of the Mis: | the French.Methodist Mission of St sion School, each \u2018presented.a well % Jovite celebrated the Christmas festi- preciated Christmas.ift to Mrs.Del.Part of the stock of a [seeding English Manufacturer, at less than usual SatuspAY, JANUARY 3, 1903, ee L a report shows that one c ere horses were econ and NH ort concludes with & mass of figures showing the mechanical part of fire fighting, the number of streams laid by each station, ete.Any station would.be proud to hold the chagpionship, record for the year of laying ms at.fires.This year that por _goes to No.4 station, Captain riere; No.1 salvage, Captain aylor, leads in the number of fire exti uish- ers used; No.6 station, Captain À Marin iw.the number of fire buckets used; No : _ 7, \"Lafpance engine,\u201d Captain Dool 10 FO 50 PERCENT worked at the largest number of fires and No.5 chemical engine, Capt.Johnson Jeads in the chemical class.@ total number of streams laid was 575; hand extinguishers used, 466; fires put out with buckets, 145; steam fire en.i gines used, 48 times; chemical engines, 13 times, \u2018and the water tower four ve I e list of fires by wards given shows z5t.Denis had the smallest and St.mei the largest number of fires.Fires, Alarms.2 choice Monday for $5.00.2,000 yards WHITE VICTORTA LAWNS, regular value 15e, for this Sale East ware [TE Le Le ped yards WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, regular value 17c, for this Sale, Centre Ward .; ide verd.St.Ann's Ward .2 3,000 \u2018yards WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, extra fine, cheap at 2c, for BR St.Antoine Warl .\u2026.this Sele, 15c¢ | St Lawrence Ward .; LA yards STE INDIA LINEN, fine make, worth 18c, for this Sale Et.Louis Ward .To LINEN, lit i ot.3 ard .ja ie Tarde WHITE INDIA EN, extra quality, worth 25c, for this Sale, I St.Jean Baptiste ward 2 1000.yards WHITE INDIA LINEN, extra fine, regular 35c yard, for this } Bt.Gabriel Ward .Sale e 22e yard.| St Denis Ward _.\u2026 ;- 1,000 yards WHITE NAINSOOK MUSLIN, regular value 18e, for this : Hochelaga Ward .4.ax?1ic yard.Outside rity .©.1,000 yards WHITE NAINSOOK MUSLIN, full yard ide, special fine - make, ever sold less than 2c yard, Sale price, 12%c yard.Total ._ + Finally, the grand total of fires for the à \u2018ON M OND AY year, a8 noted in the foregoing, was 616, and ss oot For th or 1,184 on all, as agains or the year precedin \"The ® only TRIMMED HATS, elegant up- sto date styles, regular value, $10.00 false alarms in 1902 were 145, and in 1901 they were 91.| 9 40 $15.00, you \"Special Sale of 1 White Cotton Next week we will begin our Special Sale of WHITE COTTON UNDERWEAR for which preparations have been under way for some time.|.special offerings will consist of the latest shapes and finest materials in full range of variety at prices to defy competition.8 Catalogue of WHITE COTTON UNDERWEAR.The report for December shows the firemen were ltept busy.The number of fires was 89, alarms 59, automatic alarms five, false alarms.17, making a total of 170, as against 94 for the same month of the year preceding.The next highest record was in January, 1601, when the total was 124.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 LOST AN EYE.In a case of Foster vs.the Canadian Underwear! These Write or ask for our » Terms Cash | JOHN MURPHY & COLT 2341 and 2343 St Ontherine St, Cor.Metcalfe = Pacific Railway Company the plaintiff claimed $1,999 damages for the loss of an eye.Foster was \u2018working in the company\u2019s shops, when the point of a drift pin which was béing driven into a boiler, broke under a heavy blow from a ham- {mer and hit him in the eye.In rendering judgment yesterday Judge Tren- holme found that the company was culpably negligent in ;the manner in which Telephone Up 2740.Lavgains at hs, 2440 St.Catherine street; 31 & and .second-hund to select from; llearly and get first choice Terms: æ or monthly payments; open even- TERR Gitttertakers and Embalmers à © ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.Eggs are J téo dear to be waested in a baKihg füiture.Use QUEEN OF ROSES F.Flour.It\u2019s sure.% only 1a man oettén tacks, | Dunlop Place, Westmount.» «+ » Tel.Mount 386, | .- \u2014 ENGLISH BELL RINGERS.The celebrated Almondbury hand-bell of England, with their fine peal bells, are -to five a concert at ~Windeor Hall on hursday, Jan.15.ey are assisted by & humorist ond iner.It is years since Montreal bad a company of English bell-ring- of BRET HARYE'S ESTATE.n, Jap.2.\u2014Letters of adminis- on the estate of Bret Harte, the author, who died in May last, \"been.granted to his son Francis, 10 ow having renounced the admin- n.The value of the estate caus- of qurprise, it being placed at only q FRONTIER LODGE, A.O.U.W.+ tier Lodge, No.56, A.O.U.W., Stan- Que., has elected the following off for the ensuing year:\u2014E.H.Cosbv, George Chennell, M.W.; George \"foreman; H.P.Sle, overseer; R.455 e, recorder; G.S.Heath, financier: {A i Tin, recelver ; >.Niven, guide; H., L'W.; Ed.Lunderville, O.W.val.The programme, prepared by Mrs.Porte, wife of the pgstor of the church x.a -kers.\"THURSDAY\u2014The Home and the Young.FRIDAY\u2014Missions.SATURDAY\u2014Consecration.Young Women's Christian Association 896 DORCHESTER STRERT.The Educational Classes will be resumed MONDAY, Jan, 5th.Subjects.Plain Sewing, Dressmaking, Art Needlework, Millinery, Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, pus g, Physical Culture, Shorthand, eeping and ch.Bible Ps Reading Circle, Practical Talks, Junior Clubs, Reading Room and + \u2018Circulars, and\u2019 all turther infermation, can be obtained at the office.W C.T.U.The Monthly Meeting of the W.C.T.U.Central, will be held on MONDAY, Jan.&tH, at 3.30 p.m., in the Evangelistic Hall, Un St.Catherine street.Prayer Meeting at 3 p.m.Y.W.C.A.SCHOOL OF COOKERY, 888 Dorchester Street.sonstration, MONDAY, Jan.5th, at 8 o\u2019¢loc! CHAFING DISHSPECIALTIES Menu\u2014Celeried Oysters.Sauted Mushrooms, GC ed Sweetbreads, Scrambled Eggs, wit cheese.Admission, 10 cents.TurspAy, JANUARY ©.Ba?pe of Joising mst bo e General Committee and Ce mittos are requested to be present.w.0 MOALLISTER, Hon.Secretary.st § oclock sharp, Mr i THURSDAY, JANUARY 8.Y.W.C.A.SCHOOL OF COOKERY, 896 Dereliestor Street.\u201cane.COURSE\u2014Fridsy, 05 * x J na.9, ; 8.: EREEPERS COURIEFEt Division ; uréday, Jan.8th, at 10 dr KREPERS' C COURSE, Boca Diri- sm.ls wishing a coter eas clannes are pie fon to Prin- eee de ow.W the hours of 3 add 4 of Tand § Lan\u201d 3 , Ee TER i Min i, feta noe N.B.\u2014Bunday fryer a fotiock 8 | itself by carrying the hope of salvation: WINDSOR HALL, The Goulet Symphony drehesta.= FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Jan.9th, at 4.30.\\ Tickets on sale at SHAW'S, ,FoTURE MEETINGS.NOTICE T0 SHAREHOLDERS The Sixth Annual Meeting of The Montreal Lumber Company, Limited, will be held on THURSDAY, the 15th instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at No.578 St.Paul street, to receive Annual Report, and transact such other business as may be }- necessary.HARRY BROWN, Segretary- -Treasurer.Montreal, Jan.2nd, 1903.OYSTER SUPPER To be given by the Lapres Au Ain socrage, in the EAST END METHODIST CHUGH, FRIDAY M asp 16th, 1903, } 2 FIRKŸTOLIER PROGRAUME.ik RESERVE 5 Tuesday, 3rd February ¥ forthe Irish Protestant Benevolent Beciety\u2019s Concert.troy RATES.: Weakly uo Word 00, including pos Newfoundland.Unités States.ain and forsign countries; No er, thirly cents; 10 coples té ozs and over, twenty cents par copy] paid în cach \u2018ease, to United For Greet & on Waals Fritaoh: ; B.60 on Dally Wt ho the Dally Witocés 16 ty avery svening of pud- en Nerden dde ds Inst ta let h os eetitaunications ahold ve \u2018 ; won an ut & Ros.auf be be Bars méttos - She Daily win.L.SATYRDAY, JANUARY 3, 1003._ The Methodists of the United.on have subscribed more than the went) million.dollars req required for the ose twenty milllon\u201ccentury fund.Wu age | the movement was begun four eaïn, judge the zeal and generosity af heir: |! people.It was a bold and splenditt thdught which prompted them to ask fora million dollars for every century of the\u2019 Christian era to demonstrate to \u201ctbl world the devotion of the Méthodista o the United States to the cause of Uhrig tian progress.Twenty centuries ES birth of John Wesley, and only one bu: dred and sixty-three years since thé ginning of Methodism.And now is land from which the greatest Apostie of Christianity in modern times retired * sad and disappointéd man, is given thie magnificent assurance of thé truthisé his; mission and of its sublime success.Whën- called to mind and it is remembered how\u2019 its preachers, goidg about on foot- im pooned, persecuted, the rise and spread\u2019 of the Welleyan faith seems truly mire culous.But it began lke Christianity Ÿ 40 the neglected and forlorn poor, It\u2018 pacceeded because it was carried on im the: tidings to men.tr That Britain and Germany committed a blunder in their action towards Vine zuela has been held by a French paper.treaty by which The Hague tribunal wes, established.Had the two powers come to coerce the South American difficulty in accordance with what tnwet: now be regarded as a principle of Inter: national law established by ths treaty: particular clause referred to reads: Weekly and, | Jomar.Jasvaar 9.1#4ore apvealing to arms they will have 5c and 3oc.Admission 5c \u2018| tts decisions if it gave any.\u201chad our correspondent \u2018R.Ls £1 about theymometers put to the same test.evaporate depends on the amount \u2018| evaporation of perspiration keeps doubt was freely expressed whether the\u201d adherents of the church voue pp to so huge a demand, but the shag |B proved that the bishops did mok Mik}! Christianity, only two centuries sinde the) B the humble beginnings of Methodism are; poverty and often in want, preaching she Gospel to the poor in obedience to' thei divine injunction, despised, abused, Jam-i te spirit of Him who first brought the, glad] ) Jthey | dian\u2019 calling attention to the terms of tha; sulted that instrument before proceeding\u2019 they would have found a way out of the) which constituted The Hague court.The: \u2018 rignatôry powets consider it 8 duff, inl \u201ccase à sharp conflicy should break gut: x # between twp or more of them, re- \u2018mind thése that the permanent court is open to them.\u2019 Another clause declares: The signatory powers agree that in case \u201cof a grave disagreement or conflict, be- \u2018Pecourse, so far as \"circumstances will Sow, vg the good offices or mediation more of the friendly powers.\u2018 Tudependently of this recourse, the sig- \u2018 matory powers consider it useful that \u2018one or more powers that are not con- \u201cosrned in the conflict should offer of \u2018their own initiative, so far as the cir- \u2018 cumetances lend themselves to it, their \u2018good offices or their mediation to the * disputing states.\u2019 It is certainly extra- ofdinary that a case should have g0 soon arisen in which sot one of the powers saw its way eledr to \u2018offer the good \u201cgfices it was pledged to exercise, and neither Britain nor Germany seems to | have given: 8 thought to the arbitration court before ordering the blockade of Venezuelan ports.Even the govern ment of the United States, which held the key of the situation, did not inter- & state of war had been declared.\u2018The | Hague treaty presumably never contem- \"plated a case in which one of the parties simply insulted the rest by leaving their représentations unanswered, and in which it was therefore presumable that neither would the court look at the case nor would the recalcitrant power heed The United States has practically hauled its unman- : nerly protegé into court by he eat., \u2014_\u2014\u2014e ' The story is told that King James the First submitted to his learned men & scientific question for solution, namely, Why does a dead fish weigh more than a living one?\u201d -The question was de- tiated long until a scientific but \u2018illogical | Bsotchman remarked, ¢ I.doot the fac\u2019 experiment was tried and it was found that a fish neither gained nor lost weight by giving up, the ghost.We have poser \u2018| \u2018BR.L.\u201d says of two thermo similarly placed if one be fanned the mercury | \u2018there- B will be lowered.Our report-À that po amount of fanning will e the ¢ thermometer to drop so long as its bulb i dry.If the bulb is wet the evapora: :jtiom cools it apd fanning hastens evaporation.The amount by which the thermometer can be lowered by keeping its bulb wet and allowing the water to of ure which the air already contains.Mery meteorological station: lies a ther- : proies whose bulb is kept wet by 8 \u2018viete.of lamp-wick, one end of which dips into water.By comparison of the temperatures of the jérdimary thermome- ;|tés'and the \u2018wet bulb,\u2019 the precentage of fsture in the air, an important point 5 weather prophecy, is determined.The the sin below the temperature of the at- ; mosphere in hot weather, and fanning =, :| ogrely\" increases the cooling by keeping the supply of dry air.It is quite true when air is compressed it becomes Floated.In thei liquid air machine the dir is first to one-two-bun- odempressed dredth of its original bulk, the heat pro- running pand con- l'égiced being carried away by | water in which the cylin [all the cooling into a sinall part of the ir, which is liquified, The frosts of late the'] Wing and early autumn are due to the lrediation of heat from the surface of the warth through the atmosphere to the cold o space.When the ait?still and dry, plants lose heat into faster than receive it from the earth, and so tite lowered to the freexing point, though | the temperature of the air.a foot away [may be several degrees higher.A breeze, by eenstantly supplying warmer air to Jets too geld.m2 , WHICH WAY ?- Phe Grand Trunk authorities have very éérefully avoided giving any information «fas to the route of théir projected trans- boptinental line, hut there seems good pean to believe that it will run north wf Take Winnipeg.In the first place thir application for a charter includes Keewatin among the territories through Which they expect to run, which would Be unnecessary if the line ran south of the lake.Again, since they must get well to the north before they can get the country to themselves, the sooner ve the neighborhood of the Cana- ifie line the better.Finally, the Bänadian Pacific Railway Company only biqilt the line along the north shore of Lake Superior because they had to, and it lo\u2019 80 expensive to operate that they found it cheaper to buy a controlling in- tapest in the Minneapolis, St.Paul and fault Ste Marie Railway, and carry as jsawgh as possible of their western freight gor.fourteen hundred miles through Unit- \u2018add States territory.It is probable t Whey took the best location in thnt- fion, eo that the Grand Trunk must éitber take an entirely different route, or an enormously expensive line, which whl never pay running expenses.e chief disadvantage of a line run- vene till called upon, and then only after 4he cooling surfaces, prevents them from 4 always cheaper to send fi t by water than by land, it would be ther à seri ous thing to have to carry gain as far east as Michipicoten or even Heron Bay, instead of getting it afloat at Fort William.This diffculty would probably be overcome by building a branch running west of Lake Nipigon to Port Arthur.If the eastern end of the line passez through the mining districts of Sudbury and Michipicoten, there is a choice of two routes.The line may start at North Bay and run beside thé Canadian Pacific line to Sudbury, or it may start from Gravenhurst and run south of Lake Nipissing and a tp Sudbury.The latter would be a longer line to build, but would make the distance to the seaboard shorter, and would open up a new piece of country.From Sudbury to Michipicofen the line may either follow the Canadian Pacific main line, or run to Sault Ste.Marie, and run over the tracks of the Algoma Central & Hudson Bay, Mr.Clergue\u2019s railway.The Clergue enterprise is rather \u2018hard up\u2019 at present, and would probably make very reasonable terme.That line lies, however, at right angles to the general course of the new railway, and would only be useful as bringing Sault Ste.Marie into touch with it.The Grand Trunk may, on the other hand, strike north-west from North Bay, to get easier country for running through.In any case it will, as already set forth, probably run north and west through northein New Ontario and then through the territories of Keewatin and Saskatchewan, and up the fertile valleys of the Saskatchewan river and its northern branch to somewhere about Edmonton.From there there ave two possible routes, one running west through the Yellow- head Paes to Bute Inlet, across the strait and - down Vancouver Island to Victoria, and the other north-west to the Peace river, and through either the Peace or the Pine passes to Port Simpson or Port Essington, at the mouth of the Skeena \u2018 rig.\u201d The Yellowhead Pass was! the.one; by Sir Sand- ford Fleming & Lu Canadian Pacific line to run t dues discarded in favor of the nt line, à hundred and \u2018fétz miles fi south.Sir Sandford still considers that the Yéllowhead Pass is the best, being fifteen hundred feet lower, and having only one summit to cross instead of two.The line he favor- \u2018ed: ran down the Thompson five, joining the Fraser \u2018and the present Canadian Pacific Railwag line at Kamloops.There was, however, a line surveyed from the Yellowhead Pass to Bute Inlet and Victoria.\u2018This was considered inferior to the Vancouver line, but subsidies, such as the British Columbia Government seems ready to heap upon any line connecting Victoria with the rest of the world, might easily make it \u2018worth building.Aside from subsidies, however, the Peace river to Port Bimp- son line seems to have the advantage.It would open up the Peace river valley, a fertile region of temperate climate, with four hundred miles of river navigable for large steamboats, and would probably become the principal route for sending supplies to the Klondike.The line from Edmonton to Port Simpson was surveyed recently by the Department of Railways and Canals, and its cost was estimated at about tiventy-three millions.The Grand Trunk authorities profess to bear no ill-wil¥ to the Trane-Canada, and remark that there is room for three or four railways in the great west, but it can easily be seen that they have fo some extent cut the ground from under the promoters of that line, which would have to meet Grand Trunk eompetition everywhere west of James's Bay.The the promoters of that line, which would have no occasion to grieve if they get the land and money subsidies that they expect, as we have shown that the building of the line to James's Bay will net them a handsome profit.The people of Quebec city and their allies of the Maritime Provinces are violently opposed to the Grand Trunk scheme, whil\u20ac those of Ontario favor it because it runs so much through their province.The westerners are apparently divided in their opinions.They want another railway, but not at the «xpense of a land grant; they would prefer a government railway.That is, they do not wish to pay for a railway themselves, but would like one built and run at the expense of the (country CHILD LABOR.CHild: labor \u2018in the textile factories of Germany, which is practically ehild slav- erf} has aroused public attention in that country.It is stated that more than hundred thousand little ones, most of hom are, under ten years of age, are employed in manufacturing.They are described as puny, delicate little old men and women, sitting all day in a vitiated atmosphere for a few pence, and never knowing what it is to play and be chi dren.Their food consists of bread add potatoes, and, as might be expected, they die off fast.The same conditions exist r.As itis.ss the French River: Jin the cotton mills of the Southern States, where every attempt to regulate this inhuman system has beep met wih determined opposition by those interested in its continuance.The mill-owners insist that they must have cheap labor to enable them to compete in the markets of the world, but nations that permit this slaughter of the innocents are paying a terrible price for the doubtful advantage which comes from supplying other countries with cheap cotton.When competition in manufacturing reaches the stage where children are taken from school and gathered from the country to tend machines as soon as they are able to handle the threads, it ceases to be a paying industry for the country, even though the investors may be satisfied with their dividends.That a generation should grow up in Germany uneducated would be a notable retrogression, and would rob that country of its chief advantage in the economic struggle.There is, of course, no possibility of any such retrogression in the Southern States, for it would be difficult for the poor whites of that region to retrograde.The desire to send their children to factories hos even been defended as exhibiting a rudimentary desire for better things for them.To draw the rural white race in the South, however, into a servitude far more vitally exhausting than the cut- door work of the cotton fields would be practically to hand that country over to the blacks.Peoples which support themselves by ghild labor will in another generation find themselves chained to machines under taskmasters who will give them no hope of escape.In the State Legislature of Georgia an effort has been made to check the evil by the introduction of a bill which forbids the employment of children under twelve years of age in factories.This is possibly equivalent to a higher age limit farther north, but it is significant of the supineness of the lower classes in the South that no other state legislature in the South has moved in the matter.GERMAN CONSTITUTIONALISM.The German chancellor has forced his tariff through parliament without debate.It is a considerably more drastic tariff than the government wanted.Its pase age was the result of an -agreement between the Emperor\u2019s government and the parliamentary majority, composed of the two most reactionary elements in the country, the Roman Catholic clergy and the land-owners.As far as the suppression of paxliamen tary debate is concerned the country in the.main.rather approves of it, seeing that there was no question as to which side had the majority, and the socialists, who are in the van of the opposing forces, were reduced to the use of all sorts of obstructive thc- ties, endless talk against time, countless divisions and the invocation of every dilatory form of procedure being added to invective and denunciation of a danger ous and undignified sort.Of all this the country as a whole is heartily tired, and it was quite ready to say that, it what used to be derided by French kings as government by debating club had come to this, the sooner debate was cut short the better.But in the grievance that has underlain these obstructive tactios there is no such exhausted acq jesçence, Rather will that grievanes be rendered the more explosive.by being prevented from sputtering.Parliamentary talk and tactics have been a sort of safety valve for the rapidly generating steam of the disaffected labor element; locking the safety valve is a poor way of reducing the steam pressure.The grievance is that at the election which returned the present Reichstag, though the Sccialists polled three votes \u2018to two polled by the Conservativ the latter have nevertheless nearly Fa many members in the House.extent of the suffrage, the German Sor Jace has certaifily no eause to compl The suffrage is universal, and the thor mous majority of radiéal voters is due to this fact.But this advantage of mum- bers is rendered nugatory by the fact that there is no nuinerical equality in the constituencies.The principal social phenomenon of the last half century bas been the comparatively rapid growth of cities.In all eountries, as\u2019a consequence, cities are generally underrepresented on the basis of representation\u2019 by population.In Germany this under-represen- tation is extreme.The fact that the Socialist majority is constantly growing is sprehding consternation throughout the country.Not only do the conser# vative @lasses acquiesce in the suppres sion of the privilege of parliamentary debate, but they would greatly rejoice in the withdrawal of the sulfgage from what they regard as the dangerous classes.The Emperor himself has ominously said that he does not wish for the German people fftedem ta govern badly.It cannot be saiied that the views held by the, aggressive Socialists are dangerous and subversive of the whole social system.In many cases they are avowedly anarchistic, aithough socialism proposes to itself an absolyte despotism rather than anarchy.But such \u201cextiyme \u201cay \u201cfnpossihle ve 1 probably only to the farg because the gd iii # i E Ÿ at it pri 4 1 4 it \u2018 PIERRE.S138) | PL Le FE UT ?Fr $ i; #133 [3 = = = © E ABLE .seed lt 3e - is Hg ¥eise3 , e-+eaacretuSro LL 23 persistent repression and oppression which creates them.This tariff, for instance, whoue effect is to render all that the poor man needs dearer, and which hes actually added heavy burdens on foodstuffs, pot for the building of a navy, but for the benefit of the landed interests, is a specimen of this oppression.No sober person could contemplate without trepidation the sudden devolution of power upon the party which finds its voice in \u2018Vorwaerts,\u201d but it is probable that were the government of the empire in the hands of a more moderate party, such as that which just now rules in France, the Socialists would resolve | themselves into practical politicians, only demanding such moderate things \u2018ws would be intelligent experiments in go- ernment.Many of these experiments would be mischievous, but experience is the only authoritative teacher in such matters.rt CONQUESTS OF SCIENCE.This year the Copley medal has been awarded to Lord Lister.The Copley medal originated in a bequest from Sir Godfrey Copley in 1709, and was to be given to the \u2018living author of such philosophical research, either published or communicated, to the society, (Royal So- first appear to ptt _ c workers which Sooner or\u201d lates, and often Bg thes t bega rendered available for the ncrease of buman comforts and convenlen- ces or for the diminution of human suffering Notblng could have appeared more unlikely only a few years ago than that the researches of Pasteur into the life of the Datattely little should have been extended in the direction of affording prac- tieal {immunity from death in surgical operations; and the recent report of the etropolitan Police mentions that quite a corsiderable number of criminals have been Identified by memns of the fact established unalterable, and that no two of them, are Precisely alike.Nor 1s it too much wo ex- pee that much of the labor which the same vestigator has bestowed upon the ab- n and complicated problems of hered- = may Yet bear practical fruit In the ; Tor of education, or in the application, to training of \u2018the young, of the methods which would naturally be suggested by a complete comprehension of their gifts and te denclee.If this expectation should ever realized, the Darwin Medallist of the pont Year will be second te noné of his timate ford whlch bis work will brance of mankind grateful remem- ett MU TERARY MASTERPIECES.- R.H.Dunbar, ôf Staples, Minn $ prubecriber to \u2018World Wide, \"says _ orld Wide is the best thing I have ever read.The selections are master pieces and should bg in the homes ef every English-speaking family.\u2019 Wha subscribers may have \u2018World Wide on trial at the rate of six cents 8 month.We suggest thet this offer de taken advantage of by those whase sub- Wella bave been ea ship én the Board of Trade by MoD.by Mr.Galton, that human finger-prints are | 4 NE WT Wel and Mr.Jon Ouf] of Messrs.unn .Mc ; .J.P.Copland j Mr.W.À.M.Swift, of Mare ay Copland & Co., have been proposed Meg Jai Fraser, and Mr.J.B.Schmi ity street, ae by Mr.J.¥ Hunsicker.been pro 2 The following Canadian visitors \u2018regis; their names at the Canadian Gov-4 enhent offices, Paris, during the week.en ing Dec.20: Mrs.and Mise | ie rec); pontreal; Leon Weinberg, Monta Bor H.Fildes, Montreal; br.H.J.os nnerman, Owen Sound; R.8.Col- » Montreal; Mr.F.and Mrs.MoLen- nan, Montreal; Mr.G.T.and the Misses ; Alla C the Rev.PS Tes Sur - P.Z.Decelles, St.Hyacipthe: the Rev.O.Cloutier Quebec; Trobe) Miss Monchamp, Winnipeg; Mr.and Mra.MeEntyre, Winnipeg.: e Rev.D.A.Lough, of Sutto .gçcom nied by his wifé and \u201cchild ei New Year\u2019s day at the home of Mr.John Ritchie, ar, Outremont, father of Mrs.Loh oh He Sr a forms 4 Anrex Methodist Church, Po roche fine \u2018coon\u2019 skin coat, which has an in- resting story attached to it.At w a : .y Sutton Methodist \"Church Ember at the official board of the church presents ed Mr.Lough with the coat on behalf of the con, tion.There was a very large attendance, and the occasion was IE MONTREAY DAILY WITNESS.- / RAILWAY NEWS BUILDING IN THE UNtTED STATES \u2014 j * NEW G.T.R.APPOINTMENT.The \u2018Railway Age\u2019 says that as the record stands to-day it shows that a total of 5,649 miles of new track have been laid Cn 349 railways tn forty-four states and territories of the United States terr ot from Jan, ive of second track And siétoge, and without taking Into sideration private line § into con built for PT por ed and logging roads In reference to recetverships and foreclosures It \u2018is \u2018sald that only five _ an- fes were placed under receivership ae count of insolvency in 1902 The five rosds placed under receivers durin ù .i Evian oar were: New York & Penn- lina Northern, Georgetown & Western, and icago & South-Eastern, Caro- Kansas & Southern Th k .ey represented a total of 278 miles, with a bonGed debt of +890,000, and a capital stock of $3,945,000, or a total of $5,835,000.Te Only 23 roads, AEETEEAting 1,270 miles out of te 004.000 miles of railway in the Unit- tés, are now being operated by re- celvers on account ef failure to meet their obligations.The only finportant road in the list, the Terre Haute & Indianapolis, jopresenting 432 miles, including leased nes, is controlled by the Pennsylvania, 8nd could be restored to the company, if the stockholders so desired.This deduct- pi would redu- use ce the Insolvent roads to 538 In 1902 thers were sold and reor anized ads, sesresating 693 miles, and repre- nom F4 000000 nal capitalization of nearly The record in car and locomotive build- v Oo ° 1168 $t James St, Cor.Fuiforé.= WHERE ALL CARS TRANSFER.CASH ONLY.Bell Tel.Up Town, 1739, THE GREAT WEST END DEPARTMENTAL.STORE ¢MIRE ¢ _ * - ONE PRICE ONLY Merchants Tol 200, \u2014 Monday's Great pecial Sale, mitted for the approval of the Sover- - eign.They are given annually for \u2018 the \u2018two most important contributions to \u201c seience published in the British domin- \u2018 ions not more than ten years mor less \u2018than one year from the date of the \u2018award.\u2019 The first is given this year: to Professor Horace Lamb for his investigations in mathematical physics, and the second te Professor Schafer, for bis \u2018 researches into the function and minute Wilkie Collius\u2014'The Speaker,\u201d London.HINTS OF THE PROGRESS OF KNOW- / LEDGE.Nature Study in Sebools\u2014\"The Commercial Advertiser,\u201d New York.The Wondcrs of the Heavens\u2014New York One dollar à year.John Dougall & Publishers, aoatreal, Canada.Box.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.for some years, and entered the Tex- ritorial government a year ago.Ms.Myers is forty-six years of age, aud comes from Oxforl county, Ont, He has been practising law in Manitoba for twonty years, and has held a sist; in the Provincial Assembly for the last, ten years.: : HOMESTEAD ENTRIER, For the calendar year 1902 the home-' stead entries in western Canada pum; bered 22,194, as against 8,145 in the previous twelve months, and 1,857 fn ~The.Chicago hes arranged new schedules which will substantially increase the pay of a large percentage of its employees.increases will approximate about $500,000.Toronto is to have a transportation club.Mr.J.D.McDonald is the leader of the movement, express over the Grand Trugk pull into Coteau Landing Wed- Desd#ty night bearing portions of four carriage.\u2018wheels, two carriage robes and a horse blanket.These wers held on the ecweat:her.The englue crew is ignorant ot-anx accident from the time the train ciety) as may appear to the council to geription to the \u2018 t one of great pleasure and success im [IDE fs nearly equal to that of last be deserving of that honor.\u2019 The re- months to run, no thar mor Ta some popula ty Évidentiy Mr.Lough\u2019s The ons ous, records ere surpassed.REMNANTS, JACKETS \u2018pi be a may expire costemporsnecusly waen the Lo) M Not waning.Be Decessities of the railways are moro ' ° c'pient may either an Englishman or opecial club offers Dany oy ir aus clearly indicated by the orders which have 700.D i a foreigner and it speaks well for the wis- JOHN DoUGALL à Fon, boen P for new equipment than by the Goods Rom.aa dom which has characterized the be- Montreal.FROM THE CAPITAL [uit during té 22d locomotives actually No morte, ml a Nr .stowal of the medal that it is now re- \u2014 ! city of Snr orely a statement of the capa.SS inde © ondary C j .; \u2018 » .various building concerns.Dur- : - forded as the blue ribbon of science WORLD WIDE, BUDGET OF INTERESTING NEWS {tps Lunde ojo Dave Boon placed for $ d > Pn tho cons i ] take » preced .\u2018 \u201c| locomott d 2,70 im -_ Le tific distinctions.d Lister is a past |.À meekly reprint of articles from lead- FROM OTTAWA.cars OF the varions clans es inetd oe bea Ln president of the Royal Society, and Kis or Te ghd review pc ing the \u2014 bogey uail and express.A corresponding STOCKINGS KID GLOVES _ ni ; current himispheres._ record published in J , , , been the recipient of most of its honors go many men, so many minds.Every Ottawa, Jan.2\u2014George William foals of 193,000 tretght.ca, i 340 loco ! : .> already, besides having been one of the | man in his own way\u2014Terence.Cook, of Halifax, who cut his wifels 178 and 2,579 passenger cars.45 doz.of NJ Ladi i \u201c g five chown by King Edward for the Ths following ro the soeisnta of lat hrost with u razor and vas sentence ach To \u201cSamos int 0c Sr Ses ; a- new Order of Merit.The award of the s issue o or ide\u2019:\u2014 0 ging for the murder, will es- [and conczete elevator at Pert Arth pee \u2018 (ribbed) C : Mon C ] .Copley medal is made \u2018in recognition | ALL THE WORLD OVER.cape.the Ei, The Cabinet after Mr.W.H, Biggas bellow or .$ Panett & Te, for Mon- | ' : : LR ., x \u20ac ca .- W.H., Belleville, Ont., - _ ; ot \u2018 of tbe value of bis p bysiological and About Soars Daly Nowar: Loads noon, decided that there wore cir a Been sppolnted assistant, counsel of the u a 9 pathological researches in regard to |The 7 7 a sta; ich justi \u20ac oa trunk.Rallway, with headquarters \u2019 Pir oa oy .no of \u2018 Parliamentarism\u2014 nces which justified commutation.[at Montreal, He wiil act for the general SKIRTS 4 3 \u2018 heir nence on the modern practice he Spectator.London.pe in Gormany\u2014 For one thing the murderer was in- counsel Jn his absence, and perform such .® ; of surgery,\u2019 and it is probably true that Abe at hr afirage In Gor oxicdted at the time.Morwover, it as may be assigned him, One lot of very nice 1 Lot of Gent\" the successful treatment of the King for Russia and Fe Ho at Corres- Péemed that the woman he had mar-| Messrs.¢.s.Lee, general passenger A and Blue ™ta, Bray.hinck sv SUk Ties, value è an ailment which would have almost ppondence pot he Merning Lost! Lendon.ried was rot of good repute.Drunken-\u2019 agent, und M.B.Culber, general superin- $ value $3.50 SS 25c, for Mon.GC certainly proved fatal before the time of with Dr.Sven Hedin Manchester ua.man Hsall is not sufficient to free Yale Sway pore: in he city yestordes $ day ow : $ day i H * Listerism,\u2019 has bad i i |, aies.\" ; rom responsibility for any'l'éonterring with th : : \u2014 \u2014\u2014H = : mg tation ta the brliat worie ich sis pein Loman soit | crime be aa comm, ue ie pr a ar qu, Lou VE [ .! » ablishec ha {ey \u201can Tan runk Rall intt- - A the award commemorates.The lives Single Jax Jn New Zealsnd\u20148prinsfield {fering from what is known as ve Mgtely connected as regards New York and CASHMERE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS -! = saved by \u2018Listerism\u2019 are unnumbered, cone Labora the Northern States\u2014'Pub- Maria.At the same time the Mm- ie Sek aad Toronto as well as 10 pieces of .Real Scotch, Lia Le.and now because of his work there is uo ole Opinion TE RE, \u201cWest isters after looking into all the facts |.RN a ¢ = ; NN Food Cash.SN, Wool Shirts 4 Le part or organ of the body which it is not minster Budget.\u2019 T - (comvected vith this case, decided that:| across the ce î as Just Tushed & finish, value 0 & (Ribbedy N CG à > \" , y ce SE e continent by Canadi , (Ribbed he possible to tress surgically and relieve SOMETHING ABOUT THE ARTS.non ght tairly be shown.Codk- Railway special.Four cars of natibut, S day or Mons $ Faiue, ns we £ mari disease b ; The N ait \u2019 en .14 : from the Pacific coast, en route to the At- -\u2014 nday.: Do eme ten ew MR SIFION A CHIEF JUSTICK_ i jmtlc smbond spd ibys\u2019 sar of sic \u2014 i | i e Rumford medal goes this year to the The P m of Color Photography Solved The Mon.Arthur L.Bifton, Cb \"ph 3 he \u2019 : on CA Pan Ton eee \u201ccn conse of Publla Woris and Trenmnts fs nés ie Déni 2 A : PLATES = : the \u2018application of t¥o steam turbine to qui a, NG THINGS LITERARY.|of the North-West Territories, \u2018hex |fisher, which arrived at Vanoouves with Costmme Cilbth, Beaver oo BAERS 4 tndristilal purposes \u2018and for tu recant ex.Hormer oF Arete vem \u201cur Aubewon | bren appointed Chief Justice of tHe SWI, pounds, which the Dominion Ex Sieh ross + Goad Engin § .* \u2019 Moses + .* oy © \u201ci .black .: : i Lo tension to navigation\u2019 This je |Tiny Slippers\u2014Poem, by Sir Edwin Arnold, North West Territories, vice Justive naland Fish Company of Boston, which > lue, ris\" Stone.Piatos on SK \u2014 const in ord pedal ; in \u2018Alnsiee\u2019s Magaeine, New York.cGuire, who resigns.Mr.Robers- 71.{owns the steamers.The allk was for New x - 25, for .$ + value 6c, for ; | nsidered : next in order to the Copley we Sat the Old Year Qut\u2014Poem, by Arthur Myers, M.P.P.for Minnedosa, in tbe | Yor! yan .\u2018 S S Monday.) ; and originated in a gift of a thousand J Bardlek, In \u2018Harper's Monthly Maga- Manitoba Legislature, hag been.ap- \u2018ri ania Fe Ry.announces th \u2014 ds from Count Rumford, ard is : ointed County Court Judge .for Pro- rent he nat Do pour > A Song of Fate\u2014By J.Shirley, 1596-1686.P y Cou udge.for Pro-|annunl passes will be sent this year to of- - givem in recognition of the most impor- The Auld, House\u2014B Lady Natrme, 1766-1845.vercher, vice Mr.Prendergast, traus- fclals of tue trunk Mues- KL action 18 FREIZE BOILERS ; gave \u2018 of : tor,\u2019 n.Sifton i e | te n the trunk line 1 ° ; tant discoveries in best or light made |Bconery in Pletion\u2014\"The Academy.Ler ferred.Mr.Sifton is æ brother of tMe cent Reton où tho anti-paes agreement.= Good Large \u2019 during the preceding two years.There don.Minister of the Interior at Otté&wa, The Sants Fo is willing to send out passes Dark G * + are two Royal medals, founded by George A3 Author st Gress, Summar.\u2014Part IT.| 8Nd was born in'Midélesex county, Ont.|tc these ines provided they reciprocate and A Fhieze, value > Tin Reilers, .IV.and the dy re is Bxtracts from | the private papers \u2018of He is thercfore forty-four years of age.| oxtend courtesies to the western roads.\u2019 S$ 3125, y L value 75c, for C \u201c .ward: - e ec PY _ bes u ; \u2014 .+ ing, In Fortoightly Review,\u2019 London.(ss- He has practicing law in the west The Delaware, Lackswanna and Western .$ onday S Monday .Our Store Closes at 6 0'Clock Every THURSDAY.Tey Did It Ever Occur\u2014\u2014 ® pren sire, for One Dollar per month.Y.M.C.A.MEN'S MEETING.\u2019 THE TOILET LAUNDRY Co., LIMITED., 280 QUY STREET.PHONES.UP 2801, 2602 phrey Davy\u2019s brother, is given annually Mount Stephen, left last night for N .on for the most impartant chemical discov- York to take passage for L e West fied Notice.is given by Mr.Edgar.N.| ; ery made in Europe or Anglo-America.dies, where he will spend two months.Armstrong, of Moni al, that applica: e .4 \u2014 structure of the central nervous sys- : t ! ., n xplanation ; \u2018tom, especially with regard to the |, Mre.Edward Griffin, of Ottawa, is in the year 1600.This return is but fur.fhe whoo Rad robes, saine to bo on \u2018the \u2018 : e city.er evidenc EYE\" j'engine has yet been given.\u2018 of ; ' motor and sensory functions of the cor- Mr.RB.A au.advocate.of Ri.|tiou into Manitoba and the Territorien Mr.James O'Logan, one of the oldest en- to you that now would be a good time to subscribe to he tex of the brain.\u2019 The Davy medal, dei, is in Drapeau, ocate, and the mrea of land that is being |Eincers ou the Canadian Pdcific Railway, our \u201cVALET DEFT.ng founded Dr.John Davy, Sir Hum.POUSki, is in the city.died at Fort William yesterday merning, We take câre of your wardrobe\u2014doin essi y Dr.John Davy, Sir Hum Mr.William Stephen, brother of Lord taken up.| sgea 59 years.p g pr ng.r.William Stephen, brother NEW COMPANIES, cleaning, and all minor repairs, as often as yon de- ; - § } he board of directors of ths Young FE 3 This year it goes to Professor Svante August Arrhenius, for the \u201capplication \u2018of the theory of disseciation to the ex- \u2018 planation of chemical change\u2019 The Darwin medal this year has been.given te Mr.Francis Galton, a grandson of Dr.Erasmus Darwin, for numerous contributions to the \u2018exact atudy of heredity and variation.\u201d The Buchanan medal, founded by friends of the late George Buchanan, formerly medical officer of tbe Local Government Board, to cossmemorate his life and labors, gvas bestowed this year upon Di.Copeman vie Flour Mills Company, has been proposed for membership on the Corn Exchange Association by Mr.H.W.Raphael.Dr.W.G.Turner, superintendent of the Montreal General Hospital, has returned from a visit to his parents, the Hon.Richard Turner, M.L.C., and Mrs.Turner.Mr.G.T.Jennings, of Toronto, who is taking a course of engineering at Mc- Gill University, Montreal, is appointed to a commission in the Royal Canadfan Artillery.; Miss Harriss is in Ottawa, as the session for the incorporation of the Broekville and Western Railway Com- any to acquire and complete the Broskville, estport and Sault Ste.Marie Railway, with power to build railway bridge over the St.Lawrence at Brockville, 7 The Canada Atlantic Railway Company want permission to build from.their present line at Whitney statlon to Sault Ste.Marie; authority to increase the capital stock and bondi owers and the right to establiä otels and pleasure resorts, to develop; water power, and an extension of time Lieut.-Col A.E.Labelle, of the Ogil tion will made to Parliament this.ur Christian Association are planning for larger things In connection with the funday Afternon Men's Meeting.The great progress which has been made ns cities in connection with this meetin; and especially the \u2018large and splendid restiits which followed the recent visit of Mr, Fred.B.Smith, bave led the board to feel the importance of making a larger movement on behalf of young men.The large nwin- ber of men, non-members of the A®socia- tion, who attend this meeting show that it \u2018touckes many Mot otherwise brought into contact with the Association.It is pro- Fosed tu bring prominent outside speakers to the city from time to time, and to hold the mesting regulariy In Association Hall for the winter months.Special attention wii be given to the musicxl portion of ihe ice.The committe have arranged the armee WM: DANGEHREIBLD, (R#TABLISRED 1837) CANADA FIRST PRIZE Fashionable Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, on hand n large and well assorted stock of Men's, Women's and Onlidrone Mere pecial y Bell Tel.Main 1502, MARRIAGE LICENSES.MONEY TO LEND.ade Boots and Shoes.Fine Hand-made Custom Work a s \u20ac: 1671 NOTRE DAME.THE LITTLE ORGANIST OF ST.JEROME.BY MRS, ANNIE L.JACK., .pon Jr.OPE of Mre.C.A.E.Harriss, at Earns- finished portien of:| follo ; : \u2014_\u2014 for his \u2018experimental investigations into guest and will remain uatil mest week to complote the unfinished portion following list of speakers for January: .Le noi , , i .&\u2014Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A.rec- \u201cthe bacteriology and comparative pa- when she will visit Miss Girouard for a their undertaking.from Toronto that vote Bt.Martins, Church.Topi: Je Cushing «Barr on Price 6c, post-paid.10s 2, qe ° 0 > thology of vaccination.\u201d The world is few days longer.; application will be made to Parliament | 99,198\" 200 De use Hareis, D.D, Bible NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, Fer sale at all beok steres, tiready indebted to Dr.Copeman for! The name of Captain A.C.Joly de of session for the incorporation of Training School, Toronto.Topic: \u2018The Merch pie per - \"the preservation and sterilization of Lotbinisre, deputy chief engineer of My.the Lumbermen\u2019s Fire Insurance Com | hining Way of Joy.\u2019 : .\"calf Hmph by glycerine; and for the Sore, and a Canadian, appears as one of pany.ST Jan 8\u2014Rev.John Potts, DD, sduce- the designers of the great Cauvery Falls The: Canada Central Raïlwey wants Toute.' , HOUSEWIVES .\u2018 consequent immunity of the vaccinated \u2018from all that danger of the conveyance \u2018to them of human contagions which \u2018was once so much dwelt upon by the ' opponents of the operation.\u2019 .The medal founded in commemoration of Professor Hughes has been awarded to Pro- lessor Joseph John Thomson for his sumerous contributions to electrical hydro-electric power plant, constructed by the Government of Mysore, India.The friends of Mr.Abbie Bellingham will be very sorry to hear that he is at resent in the General Hospital suffering rom typhoid fever.While Mr.Belling- ham\u2019s case is very serious, his large circle of friends hope that he will recover.Mr.John Crawford, looking surprisingly well, drove into the city yesterday, taking advantage of the power to build from Sudbury to Toronto; also, power to build to Hudsou'a Bay, from Yellowhead Pass {through the Rockies to Vancouver.from ths Thompson River to Waddington hsr- bor or Butte Inlet, from the old site of Port Assiniboia to the Peace River, and on to the Portland Canal, on \u201cthet Pacific, from the Montreal River \u2018tb the River Gatineau.a Jan.25\u2014Rev.Hugh Pedley, B.A., pastor of manuel Church.Topic: \u2018Temptation.\u2019 \u2018who have definitelÿ promised to address the meetings this season arei- : ep.ai Rer.Robt.Johnston, D.D., Lon- Fev.8.\u2014Rev.Dr.MoTavish, Toronto, ont.\"Fed.$2\u2014Rev.W.H.Walker, Lynn, Mass.- Aged) 12\u2014Mr.Robert E.8peer, New York ess meetings are free and open to all Cook\u2019s Friend BAKING POWDER Because it always gives satisfaction.Calendar Frames.Writing Sets, Diaries (pocket or office) Whitaker's and Canad fan Almanac for 1903, Pencil Cases, Fountain Pens, Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes.rer - MORTON.PHILLIPS à C6, 2555 & 1757 Notre Dame Sé., Montreal.| ed by his many friends.; d streets, are: = In summing up the awards as a whole = 0 Gabrielle Levergne, daughter of ©f (he promoters of the trans-Cansds {wand streets; are: oo © \u2018God'a ee .: , Railway was held this afternoon, w Jan.ver : the \u2018Times\u2019 concludes that : Mr.Justice and Mrs.Lavergne, leaves the pry book was opened.Mr.wi Meas eT Williams, Topic: \u2018Fol MARRIACE LICENSES New Cre rE rd wa, PRLAKP LOY » : « : : science, \u2018especially in reference to the ?a + \u2018 : LT .splendid weather, and visited the Mol : = men.- oi ' phenomena of electric\u2019 discharge in sons Bank and other places, in which TRANS-CANADA RAILWAY.Tone spoaiers for the month of January SOLD EVERYWHERE.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Pyinters + » .* ; .C.A, LA : he is interested.He was warmly greet- Quebec, Jan.3\u2014A special meeting | Charier, corner of Wellington sad Rich.of hues gh \u2018They seem to present an admirable |.for Ottawa next week and will be pres [1 : V0 ( I ab rn - Governm: ce, head of the well-kno towing O 3 seme y fate a th ee al aapocts.of a vorone, ment House voll on Heer \u2018arm of Messrs.Price Bros: \u20ac&f.en\u201d 1 8 S.Bain.Toplc: \u201cThe JOHN M.M.DUFF, FAVE CANALS fri; lien tu that The Satter always corms Irom me fact of Mr.Justice snd Mrs.Girouard during |Co., opened the list bv subsoribing 4\" p.2%\u2014Mr.A.M.MacKay.Topic : 107 ft James Street and BRODIB& HARVIE.the nr, Bowever unpromising these may at] her stay.$100,000 worth of stock.\u2018+ \u2018Ret@ly When Called.\u2019 34 Brommand Gear rydtsost ce 4 4 en 4 - j ° Lo Ç = i 0 i Eu =.- Ld ~ 8 ' \u201c F .- B Eo pe ; .\u2018 ja \"EMBROIDERY \\ x ward to by at about ONE-HALF their [ROSY WR o + > JES EN al ¥ \u20ac - \u201cHAMILTON ANUARY J OF.profited on values.We have made arrangements with some of the leading makets of St.Gall, Switzerland, 1 pb - 16 take their entire year\u2019s accumulation of Loom Ends @-_ and Insertions.Purchasing them in this way enables us offering you the newest and best : + styles at about one-half the ordinary cost.FOR OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE, THAT COMMENCES MONDAY, January 5th, | Be: 25,000 LOOI't END Of Fine CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK, LAWN, MUSLIN and HAMBURG, EMBRO1v{ DERIES and INSERTIONS, ranging in lengths from different widths from the narrowest to the widest; '\".We have devoted for- this SPECIAL SALE the entire front mmen ; you to come early: for choice, as the values are, if anything; IN FORMER SEASONS.HE HAMILTON and would advise © flor, , BETTER THAN + .ft.Andrew's-GChurch- at -Bradfield, Beiktshiré, is the \u2018 church in Eng- hid wher the beils are rung by wo- imen instead of men.The reason why women \u2018have been engaged for his teak is very simple.About eighteen i; ~ months .ago.there was a great dearth \u2018.of men and boys in the district owing to\" the scarcity of labor, and the vicar, being unable to obtain the requisite mumber of men to ring the bells, asked the ladies of the congregation vo undertake the duty.The appeal was sagtontly and heartily responded to, \" and six young women have rung the \" bells bf this pretty church regularly and \u2018pou y for pearly eighteen .It is certainly heavy and iry- \u2018but the fair bell-ringers have be- eefié\u201d quite enthusiastic in the work and do it excellently.\u2014Tit-Bits.\u2019 - 0 > mE COLLARS AND WEAK NECKS.| ! Hr a f ©\") WOMEN BELL RINGERS.| - +A\u2019 remarkable fact,\u2019 said a Port haberdasher, \u2018has been revealed by the inauguration among men of , very low eollara The fact is that the \u201chigh, stiff collars Heretofore worn have wedkened men\u2019s neck muscles, precisely as the corset weakens the back muscles of awoman.Several men who bought i ©.fyom me at the beginning of the summer batches of low collars have re- N ; _\u2018turbed them, with the statement that They are uncomfortable because.they § -.dow\u2019tr offer any support to the neck.: High, stiff collars aré a great support, you see; they relieve a certain = set.of muscles of the work they ought to do, and these muscles become in eon- + Ay A = i ] : .mequeence flaceid and atrophied.Then, 2\u201c! «when a low collar is pat on, weakened «.muscles are set to work, and the re- [i sult .is discomfort and pain.\u2014Portland \u201cExpress.; \u2014 MALE BLUSHERS., One of the most ill-founded of all Jopuinr dsiusions is that blushing is 1 characteristic of the female osx.As a matter of fact, except in the case of very young girls, meu plush far more readily than women.The well-bred woman never blushes at , all, while it is a matter of every day ©: experience that in the excitement of business or political discussions mer\u201ds chéeks redden with very little provo- estion.Whatever may have been the case a hundred years ago the modern 7 ;woman shows her emotion not.by Ce biosbicg, but by turning pale.\u2014London | \u2018Tatler.\u2019 Read URE.8 _ If - Mrs.Margaret Greene, nee Von Dersdorff, who came to Montreal from Ængland.in Noveæber last, will commu- =.: with Mr.&.-H.Carpenter, chief > detectives, Montreal, she will hear of Sok ing to her advantage.~ ST.CATHERINE.and PEEL STREETS 7 cites CHRISEMAS \"AT IONGUEUIL.y An event which had been looked forward te with niûch interest by the children of Longueuil, came off last evering.It was the Christmas tice and annual entertainment of St.Mark\u2019s Sabbath School.The schoolroom was welfilted by the little ones and their friends.The room was beautifully decorated, and looked more like fairyland that a plain, every-day school-room.A change was made this-year in the nature of the programme, which proved quite an innovation.Formerly the with songs, readings, dialogues and recitations, but Jast evening the time usually devoted to these exercises was given vp to the presentalion of \u2018Prince Charming,\u2019 a splendid adaptation of the charming fairy tale.The little actors took their several parts very well, and received unstinted approbation from their friends.But the attention of the juvenile portion of the audience seemed directed to a cormer of the room in which stood - a good-sized Christmas tree, absclutely groaning under its load .of presents.And when old Santa Claus made his appearance: down the chimney, amidst the jingle of bells and the cracking of whips, the astonishment and glee of che children were beyond description.The old gentleman bad a present for every one, not one was missed, not even the old \u2018children.\u2019 Some of the presentations were very amusing and convulsed the audience with laughter.Mr.H.Jones made an Claus, while Miss Hamilton and Miss Moffatt, and their retinue of helpers, spared no pains to make everybody: happy.A PRESENTATION.\u2018 Mr.Alex.W.Farrar, clerk in the foreign freight agent's office of the Grand Trunk Railway, was last night presented with a gold chain and focket from the office staff on the eve of his departure to become private secretary to the secretary of the Chicago & Great Western Railway at Chicago.He was also presented with a very handsome travelling bag from several other members of the freight office.A large number of Mr.Farrar\u2019s friends were down at the ata- tion last night to bid him \u2018good-by\u2019 and wish him success in his new position.INSPECTOR STREET MISSION, The annual supper of the Inspector Street Mission took place last night, when about three hundred people sat down to supper.\u2018 Three times the tables were filled, each party waiting until the other was served and the tables len- ished.While they wale Mr.pes wit is gramophone e es amused and interested in the hall above the room in which the dining table was spread.The secretary\u2019s report showed the mis- N° LOOM ENDS.v SI _ \u201cOur ANNUAL SALE of Embroidery Loom Ends L _méeds no introduction to the ladies of Montreal.It is an event that is eagerly looked for~ shrewd and careful buyers who have : the NEWEST and LATEST DESIGNS in EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS or Sample Strips of Embroideries children gave an entertainment, varied | excellent Santa |.former occasions of procuring] SALE | CÉMINERS MALIGNED MR.MITCHELL SAYS CHARGES \u201c ARE MADE TO DIVERT ATTENTION FROM EXIST- } ING ILLS.Detroit, Jan.3.\u2014The \u2018Tribune\u2019 to-day publishes a letter from Mr.John Mit- ol ally president of the United Mine Workers of America, in which Mr.Mitchell declares that the miners are unjustly charged with ingratitude toward the\u201d American people in connection with their reported refusal to work on holidays.n his letter Mr.Mitchell says : \u2018The allegation that the anthracite mine workers refused to work on holidays has \u2018been grossly exaggerated.It is true that they.did not work on Christmas Day, but they did not understand that they were expected to work.They always observe religious holidays, but many of them worked on New Year's Day._ \u2018The charge of ingratitude toward the public is being made against them by hose\u2019 who would malign them and who seek, to divert attention from the real eausé of the coal famine, The truth ie that several thousand miners have been afused the privilege to work at all since he close of the strike, although they have daily importuned the companies to permit them to return to the places they occupied prior to the inauguration of the\u2019 strike.\u2019 J COAL SHORTAGE a 44 to 9 yards, and in'ail the] withstanding donstant.remaysl pf peop to \u2018the western.country in \u2018of ployment.There have beén.niné dea to_record.Li La da 5-08 During the evening Miss Ed sa) and Mr.Hawke and Mr.Perry \u2018Nevin: ve musical selections that werd delights ul, and Miss Beatrice.Auld: fecited.~ The speakers of the.Sening were th Rev.Dr.McWilliams, Mr.R.S.Id Mr.David Fraser, of Welcome Hall, and- Mr.Currie, the pastor \u2018the hitmion.| It was really a delightful evening, \u2018and: the mission was.crowded.cL CONVENTION IN JERUSALEM \u2018\u2019The world\u2019s fourth Sunday-schoa).cop- vention in Jerusdlem) is set for.Apri: 1904.The North \u2018German Lloyd 88: \u2018Grosser Kurfurst\u2019 Has been chartered.! \u2018and passengers are already booking.The cost of the brig: by it will be from $300 to $750 for each: Jerson, according to accommodations.The total- number of.passengers is limited to eight hu , the province of Quebec being entitled to five elegates.he Rev: KE.W.Halpenny; 372a St.Antoine, street, is in charge of the local arrangements.Co WEST END METHODIST CHURCH.The Rev.@.S.Reynolds, pastor, will conduct thé services in the y Methodist Church to-morrôw *niorning; and vening.SE J e \u2018Forgetting \u2018the things :behind.\" The evening sublect will be \u201cThé way.\u201d A\u2019 libéral thank-offering is dekéd | fram every member and all interested; in the church.eo \u2014pd CITY ITEMS = - 3 The second inquest, on Thomas Hough \u2018who wag struck by a train at Blue\u2019 Bon: net, is in progress.Se 2 Henri.Papillon, who, was.found guilty of stealing a fur coat, was sentencéd yes: terday by Judge Lafontaine to font months in jail.Nominations for the municipal election\u2019 contest at St.Henri will take place \u2018on Jan.12, and the 19.-Mr.J.A.Major, contractor, has decided.to oppose Councillor Gagne.in:.ot.James Ward.i Lawrence Moore, he was arrested last Tuesday on a cKarge of stabbing a bar-tender named Kavanagh with a pocket knife, was yesterday sentenied jai._- ; ; - , _ A hose sleigh for No.7 fire station hee just \u2018been turned go from the-workslio o e fire de ment, an irl Doolan says that it is the nest Jétle that he \u2018has ever handled.The iron-: work.used in its comstruction wag ull done:-by Mr.Sanscartier, foreman, of the fire department.TF Two inquests were.held.by Carenter MebMahon this morning.In the x which was on the body of Joseph : Carter, who was killed at Valois\u2019 .oÿf Thursday, probably by a train, the jar} decided \u2018that no crime had been.sion to be in a flourishing condition, not- mitted.\u2019 | of our immense first4 ; Fan | Macmillan, \u2019 Jenkins, Smith, E.L.; Stewart, est End} In the morning his sub~} TI h ling is fixed for Jan.by Judge \u2018Cloquet to two \u2018months \u201cnf 1 FACTORIES IN TRENTON, N.J, MAY HAVE TO CLOSE DOWN.! +.New York, Jan.3.\u2014Factories there aré on the verge of closing because of shortage of coal, according to the \u2018World\u2019s\u2019 Trenton (N.J.) correspondent.The John A.Roeblings Sons Company, employing two thousand, and the Trenton Potteries Company, employing five \u2018} thousand men, are practically out of fuel À fod unless they receive a supply in: a days will be crippled if not compelled to close down.i tse i * {NEWMARKET BY-ELECTIONS \u2014 CONTEST FOLLOWING MR.McCAL- | MONTS DEATH RESULTS IN } LIBERAL VICTORY.1 London, Jan.8\u2014The by-election of Newmarket yesterday to fill the vacanéy fr.the House of Commons gaused by the th: of Mr; Harry McCalmont, resulted ÿ' à Liberal gain.The polling was es Mows: \u20ac- D.Rose, Libéral, 4,419; TL.rassey, Coïservative, 3,907.As the nservatives at the previous election da majority of upwards of one thou- ind; Mr: Rose\u2019s vietory is notable.The sporting centre was ntest in the great queht.\u2026 with - remarka ¢ pers.trainers and jockeys joined with he, politicians in canvassing the con: stituency, and motor cars were numer- oudly: used: - .5 i Ce \u2014 pn 'MeGILL RESULTS.F, tions have been posted in the Arts \u201cThe following results \u2018of examina- ne) faquity:of McGill: \u2014 evin 1° \u2018Greek, frst year\u2014Class I, McLeod, Naylor, Friedman, Shearon, Houssar.Class IL, Gibb, McCann, Rogers.Class IIL, \u2018Drew; Martin, Ross.: Second \u2018year \u2014 Class I., McMillan.Class IL,\" Nicholson, Smith, McCuaig, wards.Class IlI., Cross, Hepbuin, dlpenny, Taber.* English, \"second year\u2014Class I, King, Blanchard, Sharp, Idler, Taber.Class IIL, Hitchcock, Smith, M.; Fraser, G.G.; McCuaif, Howitt, \u2018Michaels, Cushing, Carter, Roy, Mau- pes \u201cAdame, MeFee; Lomer, Tupper, tour, Greenshields, Pearson, Rob- insoi, W.W:; MazNabb, Owen, Wright, Montgomery, Bowman, Moule, Cotton, Nicholson.\u2018Class III, Chodat, Lewis, Locke, Fraser, A.; McMurtry, \u2018Stewart, W.; Featherstone, Foote, Perry, \u2018Halpenny, Cross,.Ross, McCoy, Jackson, \u201cRobinson,\u201d F.G.; Tannebaum, Mackay, .Dawson, Cameron, Lyman, T.; ill, Rubinovitch, Gillean, Dey, Hyde, Featherstonhaugh, Cousineau.OBITUARY * MR.HENRY ST.DIZIER.i Mr.Henry St.{ Dizier, who bad a career of thirty yeats as a railway ticket agent, ed'{died on Thursday night at his residence, | er - Hutchison street.For years prior to Kthe.closing of the Balmoral Hotel he conducted the union ticket office in the hos- \u2018teley.Then he returned to active buët- ess: life,.and lived quietly on his farm as Boucherville.He was born at Laprairie 67 years ago, and descended from one of the oldest French families In Canada.De-: pression caused by the loss of his oye- 4 two\u2019 weeks ago brought on illness bwhich resulted in his comparatively sud- I ,death, - He is survived by a widow, \u2018twp\u2019 daughters\u2019 and a som.- .«+ DR.ANGUS C.MACDONELL.\u201c1A well known citizen passed away yester- \u2018day\u2019in tho person of Dr.Angus C.L.Mac- donnel, who died at his residence, 778 Pal- \u2018use street, An his 74th year.The cause of death was pneumonja, which he contracted in the recent celd spell of weather while Visiting a patlent.Dr.Angus Cam- aon Lundy Macdloneil was the eldest son \u2018of \u2018the late Allan Lundy .Macdonell, for- Ç of Inverness, Scotland, and later of thin: city, chiféf Zactor of the Hudson's eay, Comppany ,and governor at Fort Temisca- peigne, Dr.Macdonell, after studyfng in \u201chigh school of this city, and in the Uu- pir.Canadian College, of Toronto,.entered MceGHl University,\u201d and obtained his ecgree 1n-1852, On his return from Europe, in :he-married Miss Anna Mansfield Mul- sister of -the late poet and authqress, Mrs, Leprolion.Mrs.Macdonell died in 1878; and.in 1890 -he married Miss Marle L.k ult, who survives him.He.leaves -gix \u2018children, of whom Mrs, E.L.De Belle- feullie and Miss eGraldine Macdonell are dents of this city.The doctor was cr \u2018more: than twenty years on the con- culting staff of the Hotel Dieu Hospital, and for many years the attending physician 1 | ge the Roman Catholic archbishopric.A \"MRS.JAMES.MUSKER.\u2018Word has been received in the city of the in Weaste, Manchester, England, of .James Murker.wife of Mr.James , wa e vigor, Horse «| Steele; combined\u2019 tiick and Musker, manager of tI Goodwin soap works.The deceased lally \u2018was formerly Miss Emily Shoridean, ydingest daughter of the late\u2018 Mr.John Siyridean, of the Royal Canadian Rifles, and sister of Mrs.Mary Collins, of Pine averlye, and Mrs.Sibbles, of St.Dominique stréet, Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014p ENTITLED TO HIS FEES.Judge Trenholme yesterday maintained the action of Mr.J.8.Buchan, K.C., who claimed $3,000 from the Montreal Bridge Company for professional services, rendered at Ottawa, in connection with the promotion of a bill to obtain an extension cf the company\u2019s charter.The plea to the action.was that the plaintiff had.undertaken the work under speculation.agreeing to receive no fee if he was not successful, and as the bill did not pass, nothing was due him.The court.found that the company had failed to prove the condition alleged, and the plaintiff having proved that his services were worth $3,000, judgment was rendered in his favor for that amount.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GERMAN ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.Cologne, Jan.2.\u2014The police of Dusseldorf to-day raided an Anarchist meeting, which was being held in a cafe.Thirteen delegates to the conference from \u2018eight cities in Germany, including Essen, Grefeld and Solingen were arrested.Several leading anarchists \u2018from Berlin, who were in attendance at the meeting, were \u2018also arrested.PATENT REPORT.Mesgrs.Fetherstonhaugh & Co., patent solicitors, Canada Life Building, Montreal, furnish us with the following complete weekly list of patents granted to Canadians in the following countries.Any further information may be readily obtained from them direct.: Canadian Patents\u2014T.Barrow, pneumatic cranes; H.Tweedie, hot alr registers; F.L.Jones, pocket umbrellas; G.E.N.Pepin, carriage springs; A.K.Campbell, cheese case with knife attached for cutting cheese: W.C.Metge, plaster boards; J.Sawgge; turbine water wheels of the parallel flow type; R.Chelstie and T.B.Christie, velit tighteners for threshing machines; F.V.Allee, vehicle wheels; H.H.Pitt, acetylene gas generators; H.Barnard, wheel tyres; H.Corbett, workmen's time checkets; J.J.Collaran, elastic tread for horse shoes; Mrs.Æ.'S.Steward, combination invalid\u2019s bed support: 8.H.Martel, window shades: J.D.Tasse, cooking stoves; CO: H.Taylor, roller skates; G.Wedlake, wheels; J.D.MeArthur, method of splitting leather belting for splicing: H.Aylmer, marine life saving devices; G.A.Roedde, loose leaf binders, merican Patents.\u2014C.C.Barber, safe : L.Boivin, decoupling attachment; P.Doo- ling, ditching plough; J.D.Forsythe, acetylene gas generator; H.A.Frasch, cobalt ammonium salt and making same; G.G.Glenn, mop head and wrihgér: C.H.Hutchings, fence post; J.Aacobson, fish cleaner and scaler; J.Lawson, carpet stretcher; A.E.Laycock, radiator; P.Mc- Ginnie, starting gate; Ellen T.Reed, erasure plate for typewriting machines; ©.Ryan; garment measuring and dräfting de H.Sleeper, valve gear for engines; J.y \u2018bag halder Thomæphon, metallis tyre.\u2026 - >=: 205 : \u2014 EXCHANGE AND MART Toronto, Jan.2.\u2014The year 1902, has been a successful one in fipancial circles.\u201d The.banks and loan companies.have hdd a good year, and the life insurance offices roport a satisfactory business.The Canada Life is said to have broken all its previous \u2018records, both in amount of business fssued and policies actually paid for.Berlin, Jan.2.\u2014The leading tobacco man- ufaeturers profess indifference as to the invasion of Germany by the Anglo-Aineri- can .tobacco trust.They do mot intend to cembine for defence.They say that so lcng as they are able to secure their regular supply of Turkish tobacco, and provide the public with the goods to which it has been accustomed, they do not care how many presents .the trust distributes.One of the trust\u2019s avowed objects Is to eventually monopolize the Turkish crops for the purpose of killing competition.London, Jan.2.\u2014Tho annual statement of the Bankers\u2019 Clearing House shows that the cleararces of 1902 again reached the record, the total aggregate of cheques,bills, elc., passing through amounting to £30,- 143,710,000, or over £2,305,000,000.above the amount in 1901.The largest clearance in a single day was £384,290,000 on June 30.London's clearings were £45,792,765,000.TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.| Toronto, Jan.3.\u2014Wheat, 67kc to 68c for No.2 red and white.-Goose, t5¢- for No.2 east.Spring, 6514c for No.1, and 68c for No.2 eact.Manitoba, 8lc for No.1 hard; 79c for No.1 northern, Port Huron and Gwen Sound, No.\u20181 hard quoted 84%c, and No.1 northern, $2%e.- Flour, $2770 asked, and $2.65 bid, cars of ninety.percent patents, buyers\u2019 bags, east or middle.Manitoba flour, $4.20 cars of Hungarian patents; and $3.90 strong bakers, on track, Toronto.; Mill Feed, $16 shorts; $14 bran, bulk,east or middle.Manitoba mill feed, $19 shorts, $17 bran, Toronto.Barley, 45c for No.3 extra, and 42c for No.2 east or -middle.: Buckwheat, 5% for No.2 east; 50c high, vest, 5lc middle.Rye, 495 for: No.2.east.and middie.Corn, 46¢ for mew Canada yellow, and 38c for old west.- American, 52 for No.3 yellow, 51e for No.3 mixed, car lots, track, Toronto.- Oats, 3lc to 316 for No.2 white east, 30c to 30%c high freights west, and 30%e to 31c middle.: ! Oatmeal, $4.10 cars, bags, $1.25 barrels, track, Torento.Peas, 73c for No.2 middle freights.MARRIED.Co EVANS\u2014MAUDSLEY.\u2014 At the résidence of Wm.Emms, in Acadia Flats, dt corner of Sherbrooke and Mance streets, Montreal, on Wednesday, Dec.31, 1802, by the Rev.W.Rilance, of 67 Marlborough street, Hochela, Jane Maudsley, late of Grrston, Live I, England, to Edward : Evans, of Montreal, P.Q._\u2014\u2014 Vice-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford is quoted as saying :\u2014\u2019 As a British subject I do not want to see an acre morz added to the British Empire, as our Imperial responsibilities are enormgusly in excess of aur organization for defence.\u2019 There is now complete from Boston to Omaha a doubletrack ime of railways, of which every \u2018mile is guarded .from wreck by the block signals.vice; W.J.Shortill, escapement motion; F.: Satespar, Jiwvany 3, 1903 Financial, the New Year START\".SAVINGS ACCOUNT \u2014IN THE- SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA INTEREST from date of deposit.DEPOSITS Received ANY BA im the month.: 202 St.James St,cor.St.Peter m YATENTSEA COUNTRIES QUARANTEED BEAUDRY & BROWN.tv.ENGINEERS AND LAND SORVETRR 107 ST.JAMES GT, MONTREAL GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COMPANY mited.) FIRE RIBKS ONLY, Temporary Offices \u201471 St.James §, KE.P.HEATON, Manager.GIANT MONEY TO LOAN OR MORTGAQ 43 8t, Francois Xavier 8t.Tel.MM, 3208 MARINE INSURANCE BOND, DALE & CO., so Ot.Francois Xavier st Montres 00e insuranse General Agents and Oentinental Sempaniea.Advertisements, Everyone Who Owns a House And wants to rent it, would do well te put it in our hards to let, as we have al- rcady many applications from good tenants.The J.CRADOCK SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CO.MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.Do You Ever Borrow Money IF 80, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.\u2018Whether you want to borrow $10 or $1,u08.whethér you want it one month, six months or onc year, \u2018come and talk ft over with US; We can save you monéy.No loan is too large; nome too #mafl to receive our j csreful attention.YOUR FURNITARE, PIANO, ORGAN.HORSE, WAGGON, ETC., can be- used as security.No removal of goods.Ne en- quirfes among your neighbors.No pétitish- ing jour transactions.7 WHY TROUBLE YOUR FRIENDS For the loan of a little money waen you can borrow from us on one hour's notice, avd 60 cheap?Becaüse we guarantees our votes the cheapest in .the city, and have mnde the terms within the reach of al).That's why our old customers ars borrow- irg of us from.time to time.LL \" MONTREAL LOAN & BROKERAGE \u2018C6, Roem 204, New York Life Ba Cor.St.James St.and Plazas d'Armiea\u2019 Sq.NENTS FOR SALE, Apply at 'Withess' -Offics.WANTED, SITUATION AS HOUSEKBEP- er to a single gentleman, town or cota- try: good references.Address S., 143 St.Hypolite street, Montreal.ROOM WANTED\u2014 YOUNG GENTLEM \\N desires room in private familx,.between Sherbrooke, Dorchester, eld cod Bieury; state\u2019 terms per month.\u2019 Bourd- ing houses need not answer.Address C.8271, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 16 years, to assist with care of infant; one sleeping at home preferred, Apply 9 Shuter street.\u2019 COMPOSITORS WANTED AT ONCE AT tbe \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK OR GOOD General Servant.Apply bétween 12 and ¢ and lo the evening to 1076 Sherbrooke street.; EX} ERIENCED CLERÉ WANTED, Rapié \u2018and accurate.Address, stating age, experience and salary expected; also name of clergyman.- aad.last &mployer, to BOOK-KEKPER, P.O.Box 224, Mont real.=.WANTED, A GOOD GEN SERVANT for small family.Apply at 14da Darocher street, between $ and.a,m.and 7 and ¥ .pr.2.to \u20ac WANTED, A' GOOD ~STBADY - MAN TO mind .cows; algo.strong.boy; .must be good milkers.Apply Immigration Office, Little Craig street, Monday, 10 a.m.WANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR private family; references required.427 Mount Pleasant avenue.CHARLES COOMBES, VENTRILOQUIST, Punck and Judy Ehows for Concerts, Parties, \u2018Bagaars; town or country; day or evening.Residence 115 Leber RELIMHOUS NOTICES.THE CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THR AFOSTLEK:\u2014Rev.Canon Ellegood, M.A.recteur: Rev.H.A.Brooke, M,A,, assistan*.Hoiy Communion, 8 sm.Chorkl Commun - fon and service, 11 a.m.Morning preacher, .the rector.Sunday-school, 3 p.m.Eveamg serxice, 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.H.A Brovke.Strangers welcome and shows.Lo écats at 11.05 and 7.05, a or CLASSI \u2018Situation dituotior Ppoplis V Rooms 1 Articles of 8.M taneSl - BouSloucaivaR laxréll Sargnear, Jaxvart 3, 1908 \u2018 WANT ADS.nragir UY, are PE ET ER ERS a pp ET A A \"| CHURGH NOTICES.|- CHURCH NOTICES.CHURCH NOTICES, | \u2026, CXVELUIY 10 ANIMALE a = sozmms \u2018WITNE ° ras » ' may be loft with ss FOR SALE A MABON & RISCH UP- \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 : ; #3.DRYSDALE 0O., Pockialiors and Statieners | rent Pisa smelt siza, neat walnut case, Methodist Churches.; Church of Engls a .At the monthly meeting of the Cana- $478 Se.Cutherine street, LATTON Bros, 14 ate purchaser, $175.[Church noiche received.too late for ngian Baptist Churches.dian Society for the Prevention of or with R.TURNER.Grocer, Point St.Charles\u2019 .these columis will be f caused Uun- (OMUrCh notices recpived too late for FIRST BAPT Cruelty to Animals, the following masee- «1 Wellington street, West of Subway.VICTORIA SKATING CLUB\u2014Throe Shares er de Foy Church Notices,\u2019 on tbe these Soma MID found classified un- ine street.Services At a.Snap bers of the executive committee were \u2026 y \u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014 .ny : : stock for sale \u2018 =) .À X al or such is e ur otices,\u201d on the |: don.P-m- present: Chas, exan resi- : CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, _Aiarws seARme Fitton\u2019 ofice.PE RE RE PE Em [PEACE at ot ri Bondy hl present Monge Gillespie, vice pre.H TAR : rons \u2014 HCHESTER STRER?METHODIST + - \u2014_ ___ |p dent; Mr.J.P.Cleghorn, Mr.F.É We grim Jone ARIFF, OR SALE \u2014 SEE THE JANUARY Piano CHURCH.fletvices at 1 am.and 7 pm an HURCH OF TRE ASCENSION.Outre THB BAPTIET TABERNACLE, No: 1290 MacXamee, Mr.Geo.B.\u2018Hooper, Mr.> .aitatien Wanted 20 rest; 31 New and Second-hand to seiect DESRIVIERES STREET MISSION (Col 2%: ous.Services at am.and 7 St Catherine wior wil preach at both James Torrance, Mr.Hy.Étitemens.\\ Pupils Wanted.WORDS FOR AA from.cont aly a set first choloe.orod)\u2014Pres aching at § pn.All welcome.\u201cgr oro\u201d : and gon The pastor will preach at both Col.¥.C.Henshaw, Mr.H.Markland , payments.; Brown, pastor.Ce) ST.RY'S CHURCH (Church ot Bos- .Molson and Mr.Edwd.Su : : Rooms To Let.evenings.- = at | and) - ë 1, , OU rveyer.- Articles Found.the for each a8dl- , EAST END METHODIST CHURCH, cor.Ctildrers se mn hn Be eet ro 0 BAPTIST MISSION, A Tesolution was passed ubamimofie.{ional word.Six KINDLING FOR THB MILLION, Kindit ner of Lagaucbeticre and Plessis streets.B-A.rector.H.Berri treet, tvo doors below Duluth ave.ly approving of the appeal from the empthizs src | sues ar Ga Es Cot Magis, Rap Tamer naling Sundes, Jhb 00 Rv.BW.Oras \u201cpico \u201cSunday school and Bible class at 3 2m judgment of the Justices of the Perse 2 , : Mill.Biocks » pastor.vices at 11 am.and 7 p.m SQUARE MI 2 g 6.45 p.m.Preaching ser- fu B8 h Bigh, ti, Sy ime | Faire a ps Bw | BE RIO re Hons RE ad En mr 06 TA or ing / .MID, Richmond Square.Bell Do = ay-sohgol at.9.30 a.m.Bible-class .: rial of seven Montrealers for aiding ' - Property 20 A 20 Telephone Up 2853.) : \u2014 _\u2014 [at 3.18.Hervice at.7 p.m.Beats free.VET and abetting a For Sale or WORDS Fof CENTS eV uUOSHELAGh METHODIST CHURCH.on EB.T.Cocker, Jay resder, In charge.Osborne A i diras Services at] A letter Tas from Mr.RH } ° \u201cÀ » PE 0 « : a « : ° Toleh \u2026 j 1 eet fer ose |.=æFoperty.Rov.W, Filbuce, pistor.oe one at 11 POLISE DU REDEMPTEUR (Angilcane), 11 am, and 7 p.m.Preacher gt Toth wer.Murray, hon.secretary of the Nova -~ ¢ .Other Articles additional \u2018word.am.and 7 p.m.Regular evangelistic ser- Chatham street\u2014The Rev.H.E.Beaolt.B cee.e pastor, the Rev.J.L.Gilmour, Scotia\u201d Association for the Prevention Yor Sale, Loan ns Puf {FOR BALE, AT A BARGAIN, TWO SELF- free.A Wednesday evening at 8.Seats ISCor 11 vm.morelog prayer Tb ss à of Cruelty to Animals, thanking the ; the.poses of fom, contained bouses (adjoining), each con- free.All dts cordislly invited to do good venlag prayer.Seats \u2018free and unappro- WEST BND MI = ing to 1184.MELVILLE ï CHURCH, Westmount\u2014Ser-! Friday, nd.pastor, y À Butiday school and Bible class at : D.y-echool, 3 p.m.Rev.F.Riedel, pastor.der hd lake advantage of the Tons to A ; \u2018 .XD.- | Evening servi \u201c7 p.m.- Special service => m now n actes PR pince CLERK SOR \u201cCRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN co ROYAL AYN METHODIST for \u2018men At 4.15 ph.Undenominational term, fo the end of the .abi 2\u20ac al - - elise 0 preferrsd.Apply P.O.Box 488, Mont- ORURCE bee ot non aoû 7 a avo.Rev.W.B.Lennon, B.A., B.D., pas\u2018 |.ALL SAINTS\u2019 CHURCH, corner St.Deni« Churches, AOKNOWLEDG - TA resch at 11 Ta rE ackay, B.A.tor.Services at 1l a.m.-and -at 7 p.m.end Mane Anne streets.Seats tree, MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CA1H- MENTS.= WANTED, A G - a.m.ap p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Monday at 8 p.m, Service at 1 am.the rector, Holy Com- OLIC CHURCH, friends of Zion.\u2014Meeting The commitice of wi , 00D GENERAL SERVANT ST.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN E.L.of C.F.meeting, at which the Jun: II vi Sunday-school.7 p.m., 8t3 p.m.on- Sundays.Strangers welcome.Home, 2434 Bt.of the Working ire or a smiall family.Apply in mornings CHURCH, Westmount, cor.Stanton street, for Epwerth Leaguers wlil render.a charal Davidson, K.C.Rector, Rev.459 Cote St.Antoine road, Westmount.acknowledge tl Catherine street, gratefully - at 428 Western svenue, Westmount.Tie Rov.G.F.Jobnson, B.A., B.D pag.Service.Wednesday, 11 pm, Watch- Canon Evans M.A.pe contrib: ee the kindness of friends, wo mu, : tor, Services at 11 a.m.aad 7 p.m.Light service.: : _FINITY CHUR HENRY J.DARTS MISSION, 1 Do.| Fury\u201d hod on Dee.to, or.0 oo 1 WANTED, FIRST CLASS JUNIOR Clerk.\u2014 ITY CC, are\u201d \u201crhe Denis lorimier ave.Biblelassat3pm.Brea y on Dec.19, 1902 Ar oa writing, stating age and quali.| CALVIN CHURCH (Presbyterian), Corte WEST BND METHODIST CHURCH.gill Gore Rollit, rects La Dame TE service at 7 o'clock.Everybody wel.The treasurer Of the Ladies Bem : A os.to LYMAN, SONS & CO., P.O.Notre Dame and Seigneurs sts.\u2018Sunday.corners of Canning and Coursol atreets.piprnin Gore Rollit, rector.11 a.m., come.Institution acknowledge gratefully donb-\" Drawer 252, Montreal.' Notre Dame and Semen oo m and à CSS Ro ae sos Juno À vida, pastor.PSP Serarer peer pm, evonins oA PRAYER Hons of money from (Be City snû D \u2019 \u2019 am.\u2018 \" Class-meeting apd Juniop Endeavor at it PE CD service.7 pm, evening peadi CONFERENCE AND BIBLE Savings Bank, $150; Mr.R.A.A.Jones, ~ WANTED, AT ONCE, CAPABLE YOUNG : Clase na serrices-Bunday at 11 a:m: PréF0r: prèscher, the rector.eading Meeting in Desrivieres street school $25: Mrs.C.M.Arnott, 315.\u201cman to fill the positio y ; AMBRICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and 7 p.m.\u2018Bunday-schdol and: Bible |; CHURC Ç house at 1] am.All are Invited.The members of th N m SR esition of stenographer.(AMBRICAN TRE 3 and Dorch UURCHL | SHC oc 314 pot: Late eopie's Soctets-| | HURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLS ; mi 8 of the Day Nursery } ply.in own handwriting, to STENO, ) rchester Ats.; Y \u2018torner Bishop and St.Catherine streets.SCANDINAVIAN MISSION, -75 Inspecto gratefully acknowlelige dona 1- 12 Witness\u2019 - Office, Rev.Prof.Ross, D.D., minister in charge.of C.E.on Monddy at 8 p.m.Prayez{ Rev.Conon Ellegood, M.A.street.Services at 11 pector |end subscriptions through December, \" a.3 \" .| Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday- meeting on ednesday.evening at.Ÿ.HA A good, M.A.rector; Rev.reat IVE ph a.m.and 7.30 p.m.cluding those for Chiat D \u2026 18- SANTED.A YQUNG GIRL TO HELP with gchool 3 p,m.Rev.T.S.McWilliams, D.D., Strange Sordially invited to all of tHe} vig Te ir av HL rE oe.DE thers: pe worth of clothlag from oma Toot s n , GIR : - b 4 4 va, -Bre e, p 3 ° AD RC tn '& small amily, a tow wil presch.above services.1 | Bun dy, sold] at pm.Evenifig service AËROTESZANT HOUSE of INDUSTRY Davia Morr Esq., web of 3 hoars.¢ach day.= Apply Bt 635 Lagau- MONTREAL ANNEX, (Prez.Church)\u2014 DOUGLAS RODIST CHURCH, cops) AL7 iin.Strangers shown to seats at 11.05 D HOMES, -Longue Points.On Sunday, { Amer; and Sunday scheel of the ° chetiers - \u2019 corner Mance street and Bernard ave, Ser- Re of St.Catherine And Chomedy strssin, ood 7.65.Jan.4 at 3pm.divine service will be now.pore Ebb hei Church, quantity of - - vices at 11.a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school Rev.Thomas: Griffith, M.A., Ph.D.pastef}: oT.0 - goudn by the Rev.E.W.Halpennr.Lyman, Dg arn ks and toys; Mr.Chas.\u2014 WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS, and Bible class at 3 pm.Young Peoples: The -pastér wil ch \u2018bn-morrow MOTD i 1 PHEN 8 CHURCH, \u201cJeregale | Lang, fo ares! castile soap; Mrs.M.Clerks and others to @ee what The Man's Ne Monday at § p.m.Seats free.lug and.eveñlux: Eyeing subject: _ A ark, Dorchester\u201d sivest and Atwater ave CHURCH OF NEW JERUSALEM dresses, two shirts: skirts, two fatnelette , Gon 1s like.Good.music apd a short ad- All cordially lovited.Rev.D.J.\u2018Graham, Marked Man.\u2019 Sermon to young men; Suny Foly Communion at 8 a.m.and 11 e.m.Dorchester and Hanover streets.Th oor.ne.doll, pie ; Mise Dorothy Bree: : drass.Come to Calvary Church, Guy pastor.\u2026 TAbAIN; any-Bchoot and\u201cBible-classes \u2018and Bible j Morning prayer at 11 o'clock.Sunday.|tor,-the Rev.E Gould wis preach bes thirteen tures and TS: hae Sirs CS.! ; stréet above Bt.Antoipe, Susday, i pm.> - | Study Circle at § o'clock: Douglas Broth! col- and Bible-class at 3 o'clock.Even: | to.morréw morning at MAL Y reach B.Learmo hand-knitted mittens; Mra.J.\u2019 pe, Sharp.10 513 wee aed ot Agnes we tanner = | STANLES STREST.CHURCH; near: ibe jerhood at à.1th \u2018League; : Mondayq ing prayer at 7 o'clock.The Very Rev.Dean invited.Seats free \u2019 ee \u201cdoll armont, tapestry table cover, books, ; be TATED 2 To | Windsor.Services 2 11 nm, and 1 pas | evening at § o'dlsek Public service Wed- D.C.Loi Rev.-E.1.Réx- |.: \u2014 Sells, turkey AO Dn: Man B.Nise 3.| is ATE A oo mass and.French: Sunday sohosl And EU: Monday, at à Border at #51; Sunior Leben OL Nor | vn ov.M.Day Baldwin, MA.YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCTA-| Soh, [US wood: Sirs.Staciarmid, [ook SE ws Ag, de relorsaces \u201cTHE, LAG pm CES: I paver \"nia, 4h 8 [5000 bm Case mi tnt STR MI Cn Soe 1h TION OF MONTREAL -Dominln Heute KT nid Boots Ar.James QE N BC atherine street.TD., 839 pes prayer wating, Rav.+.M.Deer, Staggers Slways welgoine., FRY.2 Ia Oxdärne Troop, M.A; rector.First p.m.Bible-classes, Sunday at.8.45 a.m., 3 |liamsoa, two turkbys; en rn n= i a \u2014 \u2014___ er PE OMINION SQUARE vmrHoDst| Sunday of the New TOT Subject: Figly Bum, 304,818 p.m.ex's mecthia, Bea Dunnough, fone turkey Mra.W.F.Brash.me WANTED, YOUTH WHO HAS HAD SOME | TAYLOR CHURCH (Premoyteriani, cez.CHURCH.\u2014 Rav.©.E.Manning, Pare Cana a ih \u2018sermon.Subject: \u2018The \u2014 = \u2018 ome Eo Nt mater.LOS rr » ; y experience, for junior position in a Fire Papineau\u2019 ave.and Logan st.Rev.W.Sunday services: ; Mordina- at 11° 0'eldck:-| =¢ ink.the \u2018ends\u2019 7 p.m.evening GOSPEL HALL, 289 St.Antoine street, ol s; Mrs.0.Drinkwater, toys; a ! J Ibebrance Office; state age, experience, Retd,.B.A,, B.D., pastor.Services at 11 evening at 7 o'dack.~The pastor will prayer and sermon, Subject: \u2018My reward corner Guy street.Christians moet simply sua Mrs.Hart, one turkey: Undeavos: 4 wr and salary expected, and address in own 2.10.and 7 pm \u2018Sunday school held \u2018at preach at tbe morning énd évening service, |.h i .,Preacher at both services, the in the name of the Lord every Lord's Day, 4h ty and .Sunday, school St.Mat- ' writing: P.0.Box 2280.3 om, Christian Endeavor Soclety, Monday Subject for thé Tog A CA Betrofpect.\u2019 TROT, All seats free and unappropriated.at 11 a.m.for the breaking of bread, Sun thew's Church, per Thomas Fraser, Pols ou : at\u2019 8.Prayer meeting, .Wednesday evering The aniiugl Covenant service, foHowed.hy Serangers wélcomed.All \u2018one in Christ day-echool at 3 p.m.Gospel- meeting at St.Charles, two boxes of books, dolls ou WANTED, OFFICE BOY.Apply to Nr.at'8 o'clock Pastor's \u2018Bible Class for young the Sacramiait of thé Lobd\u2019s Supper.Hy Jot b : 7 p.m.Tuesday, 8 p.m., for prayer.toys: Messe, MoBtide, holly! Mrs.KR.ur GILMAN, 1333 St.James stroet.men ot 3 p.m.request the choir Will repeat the musical \u201c@HRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL \u2014 The RAILWAY MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO.candy; Mrs.G.H Tatton.\u201d side of \u2014 Ave me \u2014 ERSKINE CHURGH, cor.of Sherbrooke service rendered on Chiistines at the even- Venerable.Archdeacon Norton, D.D., rec.CIATION meets in the R.M.©.A.Hall, cendy an] oranges; Mrs.George al].WANTED, AT ONCE, GIRLS FOR COL- |g; ind Ontario av eue.Rev.roo .Ing service.Stnday school and Biblé=1 tor of Montreal: Rov.F.J.Steen, M.A.-corner of Wellington and Richmond, (Sub- books, dolls, toys and candy; Mrs.F.L \u2019 ED, DIR STO on a re ques REEL eee re EE da he wih ST Dead pn IR | amd nk ly.Do te, fr.Th : read Ba .8 Doyle, M.A., assistant.a.m., Holy by railway men.railway men with ., \u2018 à - : i Sndart Joint Co, Don LIL PN Pe EME TMODIST CHURCH, Communion.1015 am.es.Pr amy their families and friends cordially invited CLT De a À CS .mier ave.8 nese class at 3 p.m.Christian Bndea sT.$T { + OOF.Chorat © i a y .Hugh .ee TOT 0 Meiday at & p.m.Prayer meet- St.Catherine and OMy louneillors streets.| rev.À ommunion sn TD Preacher, YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO- Office, \u2018quantity of dolls and .Me .> | , Los om Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers |The Rev.J.W: Cake.BA.6nd.the| Rev.A A.Trent L.8.T.7 p.m.Cathe- GrATION, No.896 Dorchester street\u2014U Holton, one \u2018goose, one pair of chickens; Le Employment Wanted.Hick: BREE oh TEE ab a be Be Bs pele, FEES ios ly oases Sin sen Ch ê ey acher, the - ; A.Bykes, B.D.goo go i : : \u201c (Thursday morsin | 0 feel of new clothing: Mrs.Clarence: Mo: 3 - ; Chas., = > g from 10.30 to 11 o\u2019clo g: Mrs.Mor, FURNACES \u2014 WANTED, ONE OR TWO, KNOX CHURCH, corner Dorchester and il a.m.theme, \u201cAn, old progise for the Now Sao the tan smed alt, Pusiness meeting for Members Shock.Susie, oranges; the Missés Daw, oranges; vicinity of Durocher and Hutchison sts.; Mansheld stregta\u2014Rev.Jas Fueck, B.A.Year\u2019 7 pur.themb; \u2018Refing the Salle.\u2019 ii isn 10 a.m , | , Thursday morning at 11 s'clock.Y.W.C.A.nonymous, bags of candy: Littie Friends, first class man.Address, F.S.MUR- pastor.Services at 31 am.asd 7 p.m.Reception of mistobers and Lord's Supper pion, D.rele of tho King's Daughters, second and one doil, one drum; Miss E.n, rock-\" FAY, Witness\u2019 Office.Bunday schoo! at 8 pm.Sabbath school at close St morning Herve: Morning-Sun\" An American writer told Yesrs ago poorly clad girl who on a réihy'day \u2018stood before the winfcw of a milliner's shop, wrapt in delight at the many shades and hues of the ribbons, and kept saying, im a sybdued murmur: \u2018I choose that color,\u2019 I choose this_color\u2019, and \u2018dtbopgh the rain came own.and Fos.way standing fn the cold, -thers \u2018Wis #0 mitch of \u201cbrightness to enjoy on the other side of the .g window that she could forgét bother dis- cemforts.: = TH 220, \u201cWiser it were to welcome and miss.o , er god, thousn small, 65 Ada 5 aft! Kind eréetingé sunshine, and the Joy gf With & child's pure delight\u2019 ihe things.\" 7821906 La 2 A VEGETARIAN DIËT.~ = se \" ot Jan\u2019 aha know why\u2019 42 0 org resders fn columns.Ans.\u2014It Joey not always do tH take sides im a controversy, wid might\u2019 mind readers of the old story of ihe Bt i cations of a city being under discussion, when after everytBing had been - sügggated by the grower or maker thereof, the tanner armed that \u2018there's nothing like leather.\u2019 o it 1s not well to hold up one\u2019s own: wars as the only proper thing, and the subject of & vegetarian diet has not been brought before us.ne x There is much, however, in favor of thfs feod, if I may be allowed the remark, he: cpube the apes gre wholly vegetaria tit bus been stéted tha: the structure jf man, especially as shown by the formid- tion of his teeth,provos him to be a vege- tetian by nature.Le Animal food is said to be injurious to the nervous system, and doctors -restriot rations in any for mof gout or rheumgtisim.On the other hand it Is afirmed that vegetable focd has\u2019 to be'eaten in much large uantities as to overload the stomaich, and ead to many diseases.Toth sides have their partisans, and it is another case hers there can be two sides shown: to | every question.FIGHTING APPLE TREE DISEASES.) G.H.asks for information in regard w the above for the benefit of an orchard in England that {s badly aficted with what we may called \u2018spotted\u2019 apples The first pé- eesity is a pump for spraying; one\u2019 of the best up to date implements, for spray solu- } tions cannot be put on with a waterink- can.Good nozzles and an extension red must accompany the pump, and then: {wo men and a cart are needed to go slong the rcws and throw on the mixture.co Care must be taken not to spray whén the trees are in blossom, as this prevent?proper fertilization, and 15 injurious\u2019 » the bees that are generally busy wn the pollen at that season of the year.let The mixture used for this purpose iz calls ed the \u2018four,\u2019 in order to make the fommuit efñsy to remember.It ts 4 Ibs, -1ime, 4 Îts.copper sulphate, 4 ounces of.Paris green and 40 gallons of water, struc tigns can he obtained from the expetimen-.tal Farm, Ottawa, if any further directigns are required.5 are usually sprayed \u201cthree The trees times, the first being before the buds start, the second when the blossom has fallen, and third when the little apple is the the alse of YF .1 oe i There is no doybt al |.; successful, and the - tion of the Paris greeny which is not yéé for the t alone, if efficacious in de- streying the insects that cause mo many wormy apples.But the work, to be of any.use, muet be thoroughly dons._- A TABLE PLANT.Ingujrar\u2014The Peperomia is in , \"very good table pisat, ind 1 send you, by, mail the namo of the firm where it can be.pros There are two varieties.Maculods \u2018bas thick, fleshy leaves, veined silvery white; while Metallica has foliage of \u201ca matsllics brousy color.They .grow well in & pare tial shade, mice living all summer in clump of rocka under an apple tree, = giving long sprays of white blossoms t af are very attractive.\u2018 ABUTILON.» F.M.B.\u2014The variety you mention is wary Fkely Bavitzi-deep green foliage with broad white margin that reminds one 0} silver leaved geraniums.They a nerally such clean foliage plants that té sjuptomr you mention would indicate - state of too much moisture, so I ja bas beer over-watered.Shake out roo any think it is meant to cotivey that | porated with the fatty acids used in | Free alkali in soap will burn | the nap off wool and the surface off | Atlan tic City, New Jersey.r \u201cte hy .Jn | - Hightful Winter ; MADDON HALL .Open all the year.LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.HOTEL $T.CHARLES.> Will reopen about Feb 1st JAMES B, REILLY.THE WILTSHIRE, Open all the year.: : - 8, 8.PROEBUS.GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.Open all the year.CHAS.KX.COPE.MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.Opon all the year.JOSIAM WHITE & SONS.THE DUNLOP, \u201cOpen al! the year.: ROBERT T.DUNLOP.SEASIDE HOUSE, \u2018 Will reopen about Feb 1st.CHAS.EVANS & SON, MOTEL DENNIS.Open all the year.: WALYER J.BUZBY.7 i THE PIERREPONT, | Oper all the year.Dr JF.L BECHTEL.i Via, PENNSYLVANIA \u2014\u2014 .IN WINTER AS IN SUMMER.|ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY, ALL-THE-YEAR RESORT BY THE SEA.the Lead of all Health and Pleasure Retreats.Within easy access.De- and Spring Climate.Endless array of Out-door Attractive Social Features and Amusements.Unexcelled Hotel Accommodations, Bureau of Information and Distribution, in charge of Direct Representative, Hotel Windsor, Montreal, January 23, 24, 26.\u2018Open 10.00 a.m.to 1 p.m.; 2.30to 5 ; 7.30 to 8.30 p.m, |\" ATLANTIO CITY'S LEADING HOTELS.RAILROAD, Twe vestibule trains, with Pulimau Par-lor Cars and Coaches, avery week-day frm New York to Atlantic City, leaving \u201c West 23rd Street Station at 9.56 a.m.and 2.65 p.m.7.56 a.m., Sundays.Coft- land apd Desbrosses Sts., at 10 am, and 3 p.m., every week-day.\u2014 Open all the year.Open all the year.Open all \u2018the year.Oren all the year.Open all the year.Open ell the year.Reopens gbout Feb.1st.Open all the year.Diversions.THE AGNEW, THE AGNEW CO.Hotel and Sanitorium.MOTEL TRAYMORE.TRAYMORE HOTEL C®.NEW STRAND HOTEL.FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS, THE SHELBURNE.RB, E.B, RAMSEY) QALEN HALL.Hotel and Sanitorium.¥.L.THE RUDOLF.YOUNG, Mg] CHAS.BR.MYER THE CHALFONTE.LEEDS & MAINES CO, HOTEL BRIGHTON, F.W, HEMSLEY & SON \u201c Capacity 600.STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION, Open Throughont the Year.5 ls 2X with e featu [Write for booklet, room and rates._ only, say that # is a gross feeder and thrives.best in rich beawy soil with abundant nwisture.during the growing season.But if too wet or tpo dry the root fibres do not mature well, jn fact, they fall to de- Yejope, and the plant grows to hollow pithy stalks, HR requires rich loam or clay land, for if top sandy the quality will be poof.Another cause is poor seed saved Æroux sterved plants, hut it is mot easy to tell which causes your trouble.must bave quick growth.and does much better planted as & second crop when ihe protpect ig that the weather will be cooler and yet growth more suited to its condl- tions than if it was planted earlier In the scason, and had to endure the dry hot weather of midsummer.Given quick growth and Plenty of moisture with frequent hoe ing and handling, earthing up, there is no reason why this vegetable should 'pot always be crisp and tender.SHELTER BELT.M.T.\u2014Plant evergreens for shelter in preference to any deciduous trees, and for various reasons.\u2018In the first place they shelter grhen it is most needed, for the foll- age is dense in winter as in summer.HBosides \u2018this, they grow -rapidly and protect from storms evep when very young, and another reason 1s that they are a thing of besuty, and en attractive feature at all sensons.A belt of Scotch pine is a valuable addition to any homestead, and there js something cheerfu] in a spot-of greund with a clump of evergreens in & wintry landecape when other trees look lifeless, As regards varieties easy to \u201cobtain, the white spruee makes a- handsome tree with a richer, denser foliage than the Norway.Lately the Austrian Pine has been much recon mended, but it is rather uncouth and the White P that is within our reach is the king of pines.Its soft folinge, its more tender green, its beauty of fo and ability to withstand storma should make it a general \u2018favorite Emerson says: : \u2018Come to me, quoth the pine tres, I am the giver of honor,\u2019 GROWING WATER.PLANTS, E.L.G.\u2014Our method of growing water lants is not at all perfest, though you ask owe you can grow them as good as you bavd seen here.My advice would be to take old kegs or barrels &nd sink them ia the earth, choosing thè \u2018sunniest spot you can find in the garden.Put in some do- cayed leaves and a little earth at the bottom of the keg and eet in your aquatic.The witer hysointh, parrét\u2019s feather, or any of the numerous lilies that are to be bought so 2hes Seeds also\u2019 can: be ive b ply.sown, and.give Interest and variety to the colléction.Keoping up the supply of water md giving now and then weak liquid ma- pare Will resuit in good flowering plants of ese aquatics, as the smaller lilies can be grown without any difficulty.But it is no uss to start them at (hig.season of the year, thera will as good wth if the plants £73 purchased \u2018and pét out in May, unléss traps in the case of tHe water hyacinth t will floutish in a large bowl full of water at any.season, , LOSS OF A COTTONWOOD.and re-pot in fresh dry earth.and ft wi douttiess recevore all the beauty \"Ne lost.Look out for aphis, however.\u201c- POOR CELERY.Coded George G.asks what is the reasom.third -% =o much tough celery and in answeg sf} from a.cutt:us.Trees grown from seod - G.M\u2014It does fa a little strange that your ten-year-old\u2019 cettonwood shoifid not survive lael summer, but if there wis a fcuth in \u2018your coutitry that will aféount for it if'the trée was grown, as youl say, ., Gentlemen's rele ladies\u2019 hm ix \u2018MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, Li ER eA ve ve .; y ] 2\u20ac - ATLANTIO CITY, M.J.' Doe Winter.House equal to the best New York hotels, is built, furnished, and hopted with & gpetisl view to \u2018catering to the Winter trade heretofore found at Lakewood and in Florida.An entire bleck on the ocedn front and 600 feet on the City Park, with central location.Sea water inall baths.I ing-rooms and service.Telephones in\u2018cach reom connected also with the city \u2018ays tem.High grade Musicals, Golf.À beautiful exchange and dining-room are among t resser and other modern conveniences.JOSIAH WHITE & BONS, Props.Special suites with private din- Celery |- #45 me HOTEL SERYEDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908, EMPIRE, BROADWAY and 63d STREET,N.Y.CITY .ABSOLUTELY FiREPROOF,.RATES MODERATE, Excellent Cuisine Modern Kfticient Rervico Exclusive Extensive Library Aceessible Orchestral Concerts Every Evemng.Al! Cars Pass the Empire.From Grand Central Station take cars marked ¢ Broadwa, minutes to Empire, -and 7th Ave.Seven On_ crossing any of {ha Farries, take the êth Aychue El from which vated way to 59th at, e lt is one minute's walk to Hotel send for _fesoripiive Booklet, JOHNSON QUINN, Prop.fee] have a tap root that so penetrates the sarth that it finds moisture.But it from cut- tinge it bas no tap root, and all roots are near tho surface, so the ability of the tree to stand drought is very much reduced.If you\u2019 had mylched the ground, with eut frame or old hay it would have prevented à soil from drytn often saved valuable tree plantation dry weather.This method has in hot But it seems from my point g out.ef view as if it is not much loss, for the cootonweod is a dirty tree and sheds fits seed in the shape of a cottony down {that in stick« to every & it touchés, and is difficult to remove.A soft maple is {sr more beautiful, snd although it may not grow quite ag fast it will be more satisfactory.at ail seasgns, and its tints in autump cam- net be 3 ) do tidy housewife would urpassed.; not regret your cottonwood, for no care to have ft quite 85 neat the doors, and you will not regret, some day, that it had to be rires, T:) GROW FRUIT TRERS OM SRED.North-West.\u2014If you have the seed of dpples apd hardy plums the best way is to mix with loam in a box or keg, water it well and set out of doors where ft will freeze.In apring make & Tow as for any ather crop and set out, cultivate well, «nd let trees- .if you have good growth they can be grafted next year.Such a row of seedlings if n nursery are often found valuable as a wind-break beside ah orchard of grated RAILWAY TIME TADNLE, Corrected to DEC.3, 1902 N.Y.C trains leave Windsor Station For Malone, Utice, Albany and New Tork, 8.954.dail : dally.> For V im dar.AB arm ex Saturday only, 510p.Arrive as follows: Ney York, Albany, Uties .Sally .20 p.m.daily except Sunday.som From leyfold gud kL termed dakota, 820 am, 3.40 p.m.except Bi ra y 204 bg .C.P.R.trains leave Windser St.Station tr as follows: | Corrected to DEC, lst, 1802.For to, Hamilton, 9.39 a.m, 10,00 dally.Por 8 ns, Farnham, ete, 8.20, 9.09 Can m, 7.88 ÿ.m.daily except caturdey, 7.45 pm.For , otc., 9.00 a.m., 7.45 p.m.daily.For 8heybrooke, §.30 a.m.4.30 p.m.Sherbrooke, St.Johp, N.B.and Halifax, N.B.725 pra.Batardayg ex For Newport, etc, 9.00 a.m., 4.30 pm., and 7.45 pm For Pt.Fortune and intermediate stations, 5.15 p.{exgept Saturdays and Sundays) Batardars\u201d 150 p.m.For Chwsgo, Detroit, Hemilton, Toronto, Buffa re 10.00 p.51 daily.to, log For it Be , 8t.Paul, Minnespolls, etag .ID, .For Ottawa, 8.45 s.m., 0.40 am.daily, 409 pm, 10.08 For Winnipes.Vancouver, Victoris, 9.40 am.daily Trains arrive at Windsor Street Btation ns follewss From 8t Johns, Farnhem, eto, 815 om 8x am, (except Monday), 11.55 am.end TR 5 pm.From Boston, 815 a.m.daily, and 9.15 From Bherbenoke, Sam.except x u.55am and Pp.Hs, St.John, N.B., 8.38 a.m.Prom Toronto 7.35 a.m.dally, sud Y.1¥ p.m, From Bt.Paul, Sault Sie.ars and Okuma £02 From From 7.00p.m.7 Lonve Pince Vigor Mailen 2 \u2018or Quebec, a.m.daily.For Jolies and Bt Gabridl 240 à 005.10 pu For Ottawa, 8.20 a.m 8 46 p.m.For Bi.Eustache, 4 hs Bat.yam or eroms, am.(1,45 pm.only ro SRR a ap Be , Sam.Bi ; For Bt.Rosa, St.Therese and intermediate pr 8.20 am, 9 am, 430 pm, 530 pm, 8.48 p (£a pm.except Saturday and Sunday) 1.459.004 Arrive at Place Viger Station : From | Three Rt 6.20 a.m.Llp.m: Tem Stare 108 pa; ok Sr ai Jarome, 830 am, 050 a, 7.65 po, Bt Lin, 8% am, 8 t.tache, 9.20 a.m, 1.X Sellerie St, Palin a Valo, and By Gabll! 8.50 s.m.and 6.90 p.m.! WM.¥., Oity Pass.Agent, 129 St.Jrones atbeot in, 3732.ancouver 6.30 p.m.dally.a.m.daily, 11.4 am, 6.30 p.m.dailyf Talcphone, Mate 3150: G.T.R.Trains leave Bonaventure as ltowns Qorrected TO DEC.17, 1908 7.00 a.m.\u2014Hemmi d, Hunt) , Ft ve Mason op a nly, Pareto 7.15a.m.J Bouse's Pt.York DAH.408.TB are Ke rant, en raat 800s.-\u2014 Quebec, Sherbrooke, 8.00 s.m.\u2014 Chambly, Marieville, Waterloo.83a m\u2014Oitawa, pe and O.Ans P.8 Ry.».m.\u2014Toronta, Detroi 0.9.01 s.m\u2014New York and Boston.vie oR 11.00 a.m.How York Le D.&H 1.35 p.m.\u2014-8t Johns, St.Albans, Burlington, White: River Jct.-2 4.10.p.m.- Ottawa, Veligrfeld.4 pm \u2018 no For ee 4.48 p.m.\u2014 usés Point ue ord.5.80 p.m., , Gran torino.lim arses Sarngiti otta 3 ms.\u2014 Bt.8, hy A Coma Johns, Chemhir, M \" and Ble 4.05 pm Gt.Albans, Butlin 18pm = ow York via D.Pa by m = Sherbroske and Portland.top +Hoston, ; Rpringhaid sod: New .York ¥ 0.0 p.51.Toronto, Detroit sud Chim pa.Trams Avtrive Bonaventure Stations 00 8.00.\u2014 d snd Gaebes.- 05 a.m.\u2014 New York, Boston sa40.V.R.\u2018 vis D.3 , Sa ve Ram rthe and Q Hout.Ry.points.a._, ly 18.51 \u2014 Wa Farnham and O.V.R.points am Bones Point so .50 8m.\u2014 Brockville, 11.30 a.m.Ottawa and Valleyfield.1.00 p.m.\u2014Island Pond, Sherbrooke, Quehec.1,75 p.m.\u2014 St.Johns, St.fee bite River Job Li p.m.How York ive &5.p.m.\u2014 ns 3 .\u2014Chi , t, Toronts.Ep on, Farnham, Chambly 12 p.m.\u2014Quebee, Portined.55 p.m.\u2014 Toronto.\u2014 d Vi old.EE \u2014 vi .I.21 en -New York and Boston, vis CV.suburban Train Bervion For Lachine\u20147.40, 30 (9.89 um 19 16, 42 Sec.only), 3.85, 5.15, 5.00, M ; id ma RSS AO LEE er For Ste.Annes and Vandroull\u2014740 ons, 8.80 a.12.10 except Bat.an 4.10, 515 \u20ac \u2014_ OS + à Kun., 199 p.ru.(Bat.only), 450 10.9 (Vaudreuil only), 11.85 or Dorval 148, &.3 19-10 noon, ex.Sat.and es 130 (fab.sat 10, 6.16, EU, 8.00, 1.00 k Paul\u2014 49 sm.12,15, 5.17, , 7.35, 8.08, 4d pus, 10.00 ao aly.Clty Ticket Offices, 137 51.Jaunes $6.(W.N Clancy, Agent), and Bonaventure station apt Interéotonial Trains ve Bonaventure \u2018 Depot as a.vw.st.H the, Qrisbee, Ga: For Jo n, ne ey i aaty except atu rod Drommondville, od nt, nthe, {usher 0 pésrmollata stations 740 am daily, except wnday, ; _- : For St.Hyacinthe, Drummondritie, Quebec and iptor- or sta dally roy diste sta Le ogg Bunker.3 ot .i\u2019 mopé- OF fille, Nicoletfad Intermediate stations, 4.30pm.daily except Sunday.: Trains Arrive Bonaventure Depot .as fellows: 3 J Fe Campoatis ic, Bt.Hpacioine, oices d'iscorneate ations 21000 pu by es\u201d ra L - 5 cit Basptef, ner Etes so.dally exon Payson, City Past, Asset.Telephone Mats 634.THE GOULET SYMPHONY ORCHES- Next Friday, Jan.9, il be given the jour con - zation.Tan or attpective ne includes the \u201cPacha kowalki Querture \u20181812,\u2019 a masterpiece that describes the firme when Napol was.driven back rom.Bussis by the badlition of Bunopean armies.uberts Tragic is another number of groat terest, Bizet\u2019s ofchéstral suite \u2018Arlesienne® was composed on themes from old Christmas carols.The recall of such themes js al- ir Bh a Ee aris are sensoi arrie, the great.French so will render Lecocq\u2019s \u2018Bolero\u2019 and other mumbers.ARTISTIC CALENDARS.+ James Twa of the hsndeomest calendars of the year ard of the and Insurance oSmphifies.Ro; \u201cwere by h desigried by Mr.Edwin Osx, of this (EF gEERRRSTIl EY LH TUES EE FF A 8 te sert .age a shall b that hx of e the na the oot in men w would ir, 1 FEES 2 =; 8 FEAL £2 dEm d'éuiit i ; s & PRT > AF IRF JR TRS Tol EEE uo] a \u2018ed Prt 80° M: FIV PT FA SE o Reda a Sahara QU \u20ac UF 6 95 re 9 Kk rr ~~ \u2014 etl.SOP AEE ov - _ - » ., pe Æ \u201c | a 7 7.n #4, vw ., 4 he's K J 37 \u201c .( - ry : mE Cig / THE MONTREAL~-PAILY WITNESS.9 - i ' Adrertisements.READABLE PARAGRAPHS | .! À * 7 Milburo 4 | \"WATT @RIDDEUL |.05 PET + .Carpenters & Bulide of Andrew Carnegie.Ho was walking along Heart and Nerv e Pilis.5 MAYOR 87, naar Bleury.A a country road not far from Skibo Castle and guttural \u2018gh!\u2019 was the only expres- | sion they gavg to their astonishiaent, not mingled with admiration.t, althbugh the chiefs ed- ther presofice of mind, the sudden > pearance me soldiers: Zhad excited ola a - among warriors, who and around the bomb-proof, were watch- Or, the \u201cProphecy.4 STORY OF INDIAN WARFARE.\u2014Continued.ing every movement of the conferring Jubbink prompily sad nostly dons.8% when be came acrogs an old cottager busily b CHAPTER X11 ; inued parties, with an inter est prôportioned to |.REE Sn MA ROL a, | a a em LBs for engaged in putting a thatch roof on his *.\u20ac In spite of the habitual reserve and the risk they conceived therr head men - 1 cottage.He asked the man why he did not 3 wlf-possession of his race, the haughty had incurred in venturing under the They build up the S , Fenew Lost Al /RICE er put on a tiled roof and was told tnat it was warrior could not a movement very walls of their enemies.Fierce yells Vitali ive Nerve and Brain Power, im- o ke ¢ ; of impatience at the bold and tapnting were uttered; and more than a hundred yA ; .2 .261 ST.CATHERINE STRERT.(09 expensive- language of his enemy, and for a rdoment dusky warriors, brandishing their toma- e te, make Rich Red Blood, : \u2014Up 23472.How much?he curtly asked., was a fire in his eye that told how iliogly he would have washed away the insult in his blood.The same low guttural exclamations that previously escaped their lips, marked the sense enter- hawks in air, Sea 1 t i di 11 that Weak, Tired Ambiti î : \u2018Fifty pounds,\u2019 the peplied, and to the common: tent Cnty ting make you feel full of Life and aid bition feeling and New Sty les for Christmas his Intense Judith, and joy Mr.Car- the signal of their great chief, to advance They are a sure cure for Nervousness | REE OUR BAMPLES.regir there and then wrote him out à td d cover his retreat.A : I aN : .COE epi oe ho rn At le wmmad Nervous Prostracion, Palpitation of the ONSON GUTELRERR Sr som cose moors me 2 f the by his companions.; ; .Ë - ; ined her is right,\u2019 pureed the chief, again pee Trom the sur- Heart, Brain Fag, Faint or Dizzy Spells, PAWN BROKERS \u2018Mon,\u2019 she said sornfully, \u2018why diana ja resuming bis self-command; \u2018the Ot|]ndians finally perceived their leader Anæm ia, Sleeplessness, After cts of La Money top EE Den AT.| v3 say £75?- Go an\u2019 tell him ye made & # tawas and the other tribes ask for Stood unharmèd and unmolested, on the Gri » Shortness of Breath, téneral De- Watches, Jowalers, Furs, mistake.\u2019 rr.Clothing, house Receipts, and Life Insurance Policies The cottager journeyed up to the castle | and was shown into Mr.Carmegie\u2019s study.| MACHINE BRUSHES, COTTON FACTORY He explained that he bad been wrong about FLOUR MILLS, WOOLLEN MILLS, the cost saying it would be £25 more.The S8HOEMAKERS' BRUSHES, ruillionnaire philanthropist asked for the , but not because they are afraid a or.?When they strike the hatchet into the war post, they leave it until their enemies ask them to take it spot he had previously upied, the bili or all troubles arising fro run excitement died away, and they once down system \u20ac ma more assumed their attitude of profound ; ° ! attention Price 50e.per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, all dealers of \u2018What thioks the great chief of the ; ii .Ottawas nos?asked fe goveraor; id The T, Milburn Co.Limited, .Toronto, Ont.t> \"ny come they now, then, to ask for peace?was the cool demand.\u201d The war- AWas ë i ; | MACHINE BRUBHES, À EPECIALTY.cheque back, cooly tore It pleces, and Bir hesitated, evidently st a loss to give he Imagine that the young white men, te ; ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, thc dirmayed and disconsoldi® cottager was a reply that could reconcile the palpable Bleeping like beavers in their dams, when Victoria Square.promptly shown the door.\u2014Lendon \u2018TN- contradiction of his words.e rich the hunter sets bis traps to catch them?EEE EE Carpet Bweepers Repoired.Tel.2740.Bite.oor.\u2014Lem furs of our forests have become many; \u2014did he imagine that they foresee not | : he at length observed, \u2018since wé firat took up the hatchet the Saga- A > : ; : ise\u2014the low, guttural, and almost in- T O I \u2014_\u2014 the designs of their enemics?and thal |Praible \u2018ugh ne these indicated the H E Pl L e TREMBLAY & RIENDEAU, Erery pon made by Macniven & Camesoe, paw; and every bullet we keep for our QS eh 10S on the watch to leagerness with which, at one sly but Wholesale nnd Retail Ltd., is separately examined by experi- compendious view, they embraced the Lamber and \u2018Timber Merchnuta, ies is a loss to our trade.We once My father is a great warrior,\u201d return interi | ich i Oficen 14d Bt Lawrence Bt.cor.Ontario, enced hends, sad aoy found defective are cxohanged fure with the dre of our od De Indian; \u2018and if bis arm is full of a tery Ah ort hich Hare The PILOT is published on Saturday ya r oad | 200 Notre Dame 8L Bichmond By, dizonrded.Waverley Works, Edinburgh.IG k ather © e .ey gave us, strength, his \u2018of wisdom.|; sho ssessed morn : \u2018Wood and Coal.2409 Notre Dame 5t.wo in return, guna, nota, powder, ball, The chiefs will no longer @esitate;\u2014they interests fe ou eco pan gh direct oon! or wile sent post free, BELL Tri.Main 4563, East 2340.Departing Boarder\u2014'l'm sorry we could , and all that the red man requires in the snd og season.These are all 3 will enter the stronghold of the Saganaw unsuccessfully attempted to subdue.As ; TIMN! , AjGsT, |not get along, but 1 hope you are willing Rad ait with bim in the council, le they advanced into the square, they Paying in advance ht the following The TIMMIS NOBLE CO.,776 CRAIG ST to let bygones be bygones.\u2019 ed; and my young men would deal with next addressed a few words, and \u2018n a {looked around, expecting to behold the rates :\u2014 VWholgssie and Manufgcturing Stasjoners, Book | Landlady\u2014'Does that include your board the Seganaw as they did with the tax e Rot understood by those Jpon full array of their enemies; but, to 4 dr For One Y 017 0 yd large stock of Blank Books, L Day Books, bill, Mr.Sloper?p .A e Wa.o one of the younger o o astonishment, not a soldier was : or Une Year ; ourn inding Cases and den offcs \u2014_\u2014 Good; the redekins would make Indians, The latter acknowledged his|seen.A few women and children only, £ Pauls ol orig 100 which ws \u2018How did this out-of-the-wal / peace; and although the arm of the Baga- sense and approbation of what was said jin whom curiousity had overcome a fia- Six Months - 86 Dep ne oe Ee a bankrupt stock of Sliver.Sooner HOW ome y paw is strong, he will not turn a-deaf ear to him by an assentient and expressive tural loathing and repugmance to the.ware to ba sold very low.place ever get the reputation of being &- > to heir desire holds of the Sega \u2018 e stronghol e naw, xcept two, have falien before the great Tl \u2018ugh!\u2019 which came from his obest with- savages, were tag from the windows | Ch A health resort?ouf any apparent motion of the lps, of the block-houses.8 Even at a moment be pavat and Money Orders should JUST WHAT YOU NEED Native\u2014\u2018Why, my dear str, at leust thren wach 2 tbe manner of a modern ven.|like the present, ths fierce natinet of payable to the Publisher of The A pair of Mope's Artistic Pictu fine Prominent men have dled here.\u2019 \u20ac chief of the.Ottawas!\u2019 proudly returned it these latter was not to be fontroiled.Pilot, 2 Exeter St, Strand London, lqred Carbo te \u2014_ the Indian, with » look of mingled sor à and lngthened re aegson the One of the childxen, terriied at the wild | So : name) Eoavavtnas Water Dotore, OÙ ui PLAN.id the reach : towards his band.After the appéarance waitiors, screamed _ .elves be ond the reach 04 our Coms fapee of .WAT! A is Land reach ng io 8 dy, and td Dagom of ita HIRAM JOHNSON \u201c8 = can pis = .Lue an ir J were a teacher I'd make ; gi 3 .taneo = mather for .à ; .than a siz, Le moon vine of hid bave them another reason from way that sound, a young chief raised his hand to 494 $t, Paul st 2285 St Catherine Street, Auntie\u2014How would you accomplish riors are darkened with their scalps; but forth that?had erto been heard.Jt was cne this line, and was Bbout te tte of Importer, Exporter is i .redskin askd denot submission to the will, and [Dis | DR rate dealer BEDDINC HOUSE, Estab'4 1869 Little Girl\u2014Very easy.When girls were his in Part anse De is Ka err complies with some conveyed desirs, the Fort det à e =F the Ogawa {a Rawand Dressed 8.J.TOWNSHEND, Sole roprietor of the bad I'd tell them they didn't look pretty; | the blood of the naw on Kis toma- Of their superior.J ; : mb .Business of the late J.B, morine end, has ve- and when little boys was bad I'd make CY hawk.Does my father hear?: \u2018Is the fate of the Baganaw open?.\u20acFo be continued.) £3 Lamb, Grey Lamb, Babi Érescent, where he will Manufacture, Reno.them sit with \u2018the girls, and when big boys We will Mgbon ta the great CH of Ve asked the Bh ol the , as bis Sar Jad Siem: Minis, Magen bad al vate and Ropar Spring Beds and Bedding of was bad I wouldn't lét them si with the t Otta ; been | -the we , Dressed at short notice.wes .; returned the governor, , as a Dee re \u201cThe Ottawa \\end- di other 101 BIBLE WORDS.Ce siways on hand ; Prices.Work guarantecd.Tel.Up.2455.girls.: § I the officers at his side, could with diff- t chiefs are ready; their \u2018hearts are à BATURDAY, JAN.8.: RINE moe Paw Furs, tad : \u2014 In tg woollons aud fanoels, Levers 8 SEE RIL te dE Dar) EE PES ne PE I HENRY JONES, |p fn hin ki || e p , A - ?of the fates of their companions.- But\u2019 \u2018 \u201che Ottawa chief knows the path,\u2019 our or to be contipgoudly ie the PRACTICAL DECORATOR and PAINTER, sofixtociory.\u2014 i peace, he pursued vith dignity, \u201coan y rejoited thé governor: \u2018when Le epirit of prayer?The w of t 48 Iipaver Hall Hill OLD-TIME \u2018SIMPLES.\u2019 4 only be made in the councilreom, amd cotes in peace, it is ever open to him, heart heavenward (Dan: Now is the time to have rour Toboggant Repollahsd Lu the family of a Roxborough man there \u201c.| mdr the sored, pledes of ti alps, but when, bis young men, prams 8 wi | 1, Joon of the beac tor PRE TAREE\" C4 TREE UOR\u201d aro à number of medical rules, written \u2018 e e on the in à of Godse for JONER, S770 a his Évulder, and à calumet in hand.thunder | wi in.to ger \u2019 dis ; .I 1 th 1903 J AMES LAWSON over seventy years ago by the great-grand - His aged wa ; too, are at his dde.are seatiered away like the leaves of Tenders for Sapp jos lor the year ., mother of tbe Bible's present owner.Amons Ç What = the tava?(poi he the forest in the storm.dow,\u2019 \u2018SEALED JENDERS Jor, Supplies, sa-| MACHINE and ENGINE WORKS.the rules are the following: nthe pocket 3 | 3 > \u2018pursued; ÿ ; band of dq to.u A ngineer, \u2018As of t shall be open to him.Je warrior pv | only ro nd thé walls ie gate Welland Canal, st Patharmes, will be re.Jewellers\u2019 Rolls and Toole a Specialty.1s good for them as has crime.| started, and for 3 moment the coi ce of the Baganaw opens for the Ottawa ved until 2 c'clock on FRIDAY, the Sth Bopairs of nil klods promply née à \u2018A lesdstone put inithe place where the fiat bad hitherto distinguishe him Sd the er cis?8, .| of, January, 1903, for the supply and deliv- 14 COTE STREET: Bell Tel.Main 256.4 \\s beautiful fof the Rbeu pe seemed: te give-place-tértèn jensiôr La TA at ery of various articles of Timber, (Hard - HASTINGS pace is is beautitul fo heumatis.of meditated treachery.however, Tet most caution be used eo.ware, Castings, ue Dd its\u2019 branches DOWNHAM & | »| \u2018If you bave hiccups pinch one of your speedily recove i , an observed ev slong the but espe- tor on the vas anal an rane Offce\u2014TeL Up.3786, writs while you count sixty, or gst some- emphatically: \u2018It is the t head of all cially in the rear, continued the gov- Speihoations, forms of tender and other KLECTRICIANS, 48 Beaver Mall MIL body to skare you, and make you jump.\u2019 the nations whom ther invites to ermor, ng Captain Blessington, on information me be obtained at the Super- ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY.rhe earache\u2014Put onion in ear after it 19 the council seat.Were he to remain Whoïn the.ditty of the day had devoived.intending Engineer's office, St.Catharines, Electric and Gag Fixtures Workof sll kindsnoally oo); roasted.\u2019 ne San oe ea Ther Ne are eT be chiefs to va { ow after Monday, the amd December, eons Be nd Meta ao Tolonhons \u201cThe consumption\u2014Eat ss mARY peanuts men wo ose their strength.us; but still wi necessary Ÿ ; Detail Kinds.All orders promptly and péeaonaily _Phila- would bury the hatchet Ter in do.the forest closely.We cannot be too ane Jowest or any tender mot necessarily yorkel al Mngt, A Prel.Bast ST as posstblo betore going to bed.'\u2014Phila ir, and hide their faces in the laps of much on our guard.The men had bet- L.XK.JONES, Secretary.w Y delphia \u2018Record.their women.\u2019 .ter remain concealed, every t wentieth Department of Railways and Canals, R.GC.SALLO A sl Book Canvasser\u2014 Don't you want to buy Does the Ottawa chief see the pele file only standing up to form a lookout ber 19th, 1903.dau?flag on thé stronghold of his en ?|chain.If ement of à suspiclous Ottawa, December , 19 Carpenter, en encyclopaedia to-day?While that continues to fly he i safe à nature be observed, let it be communi- Newspapers inserting this sdvertiadmont WorkShop.122B%e St.Res\u2018dençe,27BalmoralSi \u2018No! What do I want with such a thing?cated by the discharge of a single mue- a mot de pad or © (TE | office Fittin OT Taio to Blinde 1'A break my neck the first time I rods #.° if he were, ar, the gover of i a wigwam.e Saganaw could use gui like the fox (and Whis was 4 Sith marked emphasis), what ghould prevent him ffo: off the Ottawa and his and Glase- to order, ket, that the drawbridge may be raised i i \u2014 VERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY DONE.\"Horc's à letter from Mirandy at college.} on the instant\u2019 With the delivery of JOBBING OF EVERY these brief instructions he quitted the ors Horse-shoelng ana Eatimstes Jurnighisd.Double Windows painted She says she's In love with pins pong.\u2019 et ere eue i ner sand?A Bae orumaesyions ben = Blacksmithing.SCOT eon tar and uo Chinn: 1s half aid PR ver the made in the Talons 10 receive Witness.\u2019 P SCO T man margin inter this family.> dark check, of the : the chiefs.The tables had been [For the Witness.LEXANDER LINDSAY, .; y the am of the Cn i te els.a umber of clean rush NO TIME TO PRAISE.rs PAINTER & DECORATOR, \u2014 strong,\u201d .be : oot is no \u2019 ae foes in .ORSESHOER AXD BLA Te.ewift.The a.guns of the chiefs of mats, manufact ; fe In No time to prime! tn 23 and ?3 #t.Manrice Street LATEST STYLES OF DECORATIONS ny $16KS ; _ the Ba w (pointing to the pistols manner, into various Ssores it Oh, who so filled with earthly ways, (Cor, St.Henry staset.) General Repai ring of te wor! Geasiro Casteria always bears the Sipe\u201d art of the o ) could not reach ue; and moaad carefully ] on tn \u2018 Boor.was A8 DO to give to joyful praise, Quick Service, Good Work sud Low Prices.aepoe 249 CRAIG frre, cor.Amherst.of Ches.H.Fletcher, : \u201cchai \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 bor dhe os oo her cole Bn | ly ml abe Qu, comes Some pic enh Gy i riors to bis side, \u2018the Ottawa would be With, seariet cloth.This was congider- No time to praise! \\ short, time, The, hunting season annual \" x.ve hei already far on his way to the forest._elevated above.suriace à i ly brings hundreds of thousands o When Baby was sick, we gx Castoria, \u201cThe great chief of the Ottawas ahall 997-200 intended for the governor.On For soul made clean from every sin, |Jars to Maine, snd the state ex nds J.SKINNER, she was a Child, she orfed for Castoria, judge ver of the Saganaw Pete either side of the room near these, were And Holy Spirit's rest within, something like $30,000 a year for enforce- When so Castor the \u2018He shall see that hi ranged a number of ehairs for the ac- Who would not praise.ment of the game laws.But either the PLUMBER, GAS & STEAMFITTER | When she became Mise, she clung Cantorisi.@overnot.re e hat ae à their commodaticn of the inferior officers, laws must be made more stringent Or) Orders Prempily Attended to.When she hind Children she give thesn Castorier Testa: Up, men TO how yourselves: Major Blackwutér received the nies No time to praise! Maine will spend its annual appropria- 680 8t.Lawrenca 8t., A second or two.to bring the 3% the pte.With a fem, proud step, When daily mercies, nightly care, tion in vain.he Maine game laws is| 3 Doors above arthur St | whole of Captain ine\u2019s company, unwilling mess to.betra ao thi \u201cire And help ip need, and answered Prayer, ne of the subjects which occupies the 7 N NVIDIOUS DISTINCTION | w been lying flat on their A gn y ; TL, All call for praise.attention of the Maine Legislature cvery ; ANT .i to their feet the rampart.The In: fear, the tall, and, as Captain kine year, and a thorough revision is de- GENE Servant Wanted, small house, | dians were evidently] taken by surprise had justly designated bim, the noble ise! nded.Unfortunately the hunters of fem of two, one agreeable and oblige So » looking Ponteac trod the yielding planks No time to praise IDA n : , thoi evin no fear.i î ai i freed from fear; Maine are not all in accord as to what 1 tng.Lynn \u2018Advertiser.that might in the next moment cut him With Jesus presence {re ; 0 1 off from his people for ever.The other With written word the heart to cheep ought to be done.One of qe, Rire Sanitary & Heating Engineers, Child © 4 @vertisements.chiefs, following the example of their| W t to praise.ee i i 249 BLEURY STREET.; r SAR TFET | re wi ey fr Te 7 [i mat oat fe | revenons 1 Rlldren Qry Sor | - mn : o 3 4 t wo DID YOU SWEAR OFF?hi them to vec if thore vas anything Yee \u2018ai the blessings we possos he reves filing.the govse cht J'OXENM GELAMT, CAS [ OR i A.: 2 to jmstify the apprehension of hidden |r,\" young, Christ, our Fighreousness, lays the golden eggs.%The majority of 4 RPENTER # BUILDER, Eating rieh dinners or did you decide danger.cle grateful I those who go to Maine would not be de- Shop - 636 St, Lawrence St.Ohildren Cry for | to uss Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets.The Ottawa was evidently mortified at .terred from killing gee PA the fact that Bowsc\u2014 M1 5%, Dominique St.| i t being receiv @ goveraor in |are ti ey 0 or.§ of description Orders promptly - y rma i GEE Erte [Ee i mére\" CASTORIA.à ing oi tar discomfort, the weariness Paid are to Ve adore tel are 80 filed with God's great love and [eg than half of the game killed in FRED B AR LOW Children Cry for that knows no rest, the The phy their tribes.The head of ghee Maine is shipped outside the state.How E le.9 ry | ache and the sickaning at the sight one of people theuld be received only Should call forth praise.to hold the annual revenue and still pro- PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FITTER, 2, | of food a A yom to forswear New py lead of anether great people!\u201d fo Lie wre ste t roblem to the ZLEOTRIC WIRING A SPECIALTY.CA R i A.| Year's disners and Now Years oslo four father Soin tha council ball Vo time fot prefect | 1 orepare | slaughter, to go on, in an increasing rail | 4 43 St.Lawrence Street.: \u201cit Jou Bo one needs to be told seat that he may receive the warriors with heavens Rosh in proise to share.Fe one state er ore year or mre Advertisements CL | i yon a no one needs to be LoL hk \u2018ecoming.howe: But 1 1m che hate oi peeise frome oe ie vds | MATTINSON & POPE| oetiiinlilemss «| Tablets second chiel And our fa the prosd FR GRAFTON.pré for he future, limiting the amount PLUMBERS iS YOUR HAIR TURNING GRAY ?: .3 T .\"Dodds Dymepels Tablets are made me LA Dee JST di exvismaee Me LrgG OF GAME, woud be compenueied for by the natura IF QUERLS HATE HBLEER N+ soppy just for such eases sa yours.\u2018they FICE Pl peed For a moment he R1L1ING OFF OF MAINE G .mal crease.\u2014 Boston Franscript.\u2019 =~ 08 Dorchester St emt rombaes davdrad sad sure are made to help the overworked stom- ruggle, as endesvoring to el he imation fur 25° .Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired, ou itis ats ee ç ach.Dodd\u2019a Dyspepsia Tablets digest hi Peon sense of an mérobt.put Ji hy fod PR na emonts of} urn eS up 1288 lant Bast 0% , fiezotsproducias » ro vid grows, ful of i pou, oder nou assistance thie bis keen, seh Be poddst Lis Ii from Parisot the iments ob EXHIBITION BUILDINGS THREAT- = cme | BE dine ar ts spy , rm i Yr | 2 ay sd contin | GE BL Sem) sm rs 1 Ton REE, ; an : d se .3 + ; ; quence, the stomach | Loken ovr and.swelling sary twenty dans.The wie oth wirendy gives signs of old The Wn.Rutherford & Sons (a, Corner Mountain and M.Antoine srosts.ble form, and swelling out his chest nga y tw ] o Boer view to strike terrror as well of moose was abomt the seme cast pylone on the right bank You can rest assured that if thers as with o Vow bb Wh %) iris of tise year, but the mumber of desr Killa rus fissures which, if mot (Limited), : \u2014\u2014BANT FAIL T® VISIT were no overworked stomachs there wapested to be surrounded, far ahead of anything ever recorded in ; ing, must be attended to MANUPACTURERS OF A would be no Indigestion nor Dy 5 bY me pe ay forward at the head Maine, and it looks as though the ext cr edge Palace.er resdy,| Sashes, Doors, Blinds, etc.N.S.A our Cron, sis.Give the stomach a Test\u2019 OM SOUL onlodoraten nine, end.i¥ vats would have to calla at ones.Grand A Te ground pers rine CON 2 Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablet and the pains © 18 ë estimated that the total * Poo ie soft, and the féunda- PAOKING OASES, Cor.Atwater Ave, and St Antoine Bt, and aches will depart, the \u2018blues will ese.people, woul ant of + doo\u2019 to a harder strata.BOXES of all descriptions, The choicest Som the Eoin a ah i beerver It.It estimated An A hone.peo ud Pave Bern dec population of Maine is abaut 8 hoa.h \u20ac mer Hans do not go ! 2 va fection ith them, and you wdj} starf the = but those who understood the dred thoussnd, apd is \u2018the opinion afk do Yon up hastily for | LUMBER, rough and planed.ih for the Yew Year feeling ua if lite waa Forth res of an \u201cIndiens spirit 2 gpd it ten des aa Sar eh tion purposes aud the ean sawdust and Kindling.matory aol Hin qualliy sofa 4h * living and you could prove is.not have been v pe Ve .of one $111, Bridge to feteh TOT hens 3457 Main.pe Dodd in Tab quil ex f these men.The rapid, ver .ation en : of Russia to the world's show Telephone Prize-winning Broad of every bind, he Oe a an in- gi exteris ely jan ~the suppressed it of She ee ois a Sat closed be pineteenth century, 58 Atwater Ave, MONTREAL.Tol.Monat, 13.surance poliey againkt discomfort.aneer of exultation\u2014the paf start of œur- LS ps ; \u201c J .- .; ; - A PINAL DECISION.~ \u2014 f \u201c Montreal can Play for Stanley Cup on Con- | ditions.f SAH.L.DELEGATES LAY i OWN THE, LAW TO THE 5 CHA PIONS.\u2014_\u2014 « ° *-\" Resoived: That the Montreal Hockey Club 249e.-allowed \u2018to defend the Stanley cup, against the Winnipeg Victorias, under the : following conditions: same shall be played -instead of a the best two out of three.prices of admission for this game «xcéed the prices charged for the league.contests of the C.A.H.L.trustees of the Stfnley cup shall per ces to the C.A.H.L.future challenges must be for .Gates after the glose of the C.A.H.L.league season.\u2019 The above resolutions contain in a nut- # Hl 8 = g§ Ë 8 a 2 © 4 © 5 4 ë ® Hotkey Club should accept the of the Winnipeg Victorias to at an early date this season for toe cup.Whether the Montreal Club 1 will abide by the decision is another mat- \u20ac ter, for Mr.Chitty, the president of that - ion, positively refused to make va acy statement after the meeting,and seem- od very much disappointed, especially over thé imposition of.the condition that but emo game should be played.The meeting itself was a hot one, and < the outcome was of vital interest to al- : must 2er hockey player in Capada.The ; thing on the programme was the read- : a the secretary, Mr.McRobie, ol a from Mr.P.D.Ross, representing trustzes of the Stanley cup.This lct- referred in the main to the fact that was a mistaken jdea that the trus- of tho Stanley Fup were trying to dic- terms to the C.A.H.L.On the con- , they had Soon trying\u2019 ever since tne : cep was first offered to.come to some sat- 3 : iafactory arrangement with the C.A.H.L.\u201cde to the date.of .the c jonship match, - - but to no purpose, and théy thought fur- ; therniore, that \u2018they had been treated with : courtesy by the aforesaid organiza- ; » the delegate trom, Ottawa,rose Ht is.pier.be thought Mr.Ross's letter was manifestly \u201cunfair to the league, \u2018 but before he\u201d proceeded further be.should like \u2018to hear from the Montreal Club, as they cälled the épecial meeting.+ Mr.Ohitty, for-the Montreal Club, first all made a motion that the resolution adopted at the meeting, that the present ho derh of Stanley cup be probi- » from playing for it until after the ; \u2018close of the seasom, be reconsidered.The - motion was seconded by Mr.McRoble,and discussing the motion, | Mr.Chitty sald: wholé question seems to resolve ft- into this: whether the harmony of this uae ras leagus their previous action to ,.Jwolithit us\u2019 from pla¥ing Delos\u2019 the siosé \u201c ef the, league seeson, but wé have sow been brought to this point, that we must either for ths cup at.such a time or lose it default.We have\u2019 been abused on all by supporters of the Winnipeg team and papers, who claim that we have shielded ourselves bshind the action of our league, and are afraid to play.tend that we should consider whether Stanley cup is worth playing .If it go in beautifully by default.* Mr.Chaïirman thé Montreal ub by allowed to play for the \u2018before Feb.10 neat.\u2019 rose to discuss the motion.bap ST pT \u2018why can\u2019t 5 come down to Montreal as well as the Montreal Club could there lagt March.I don't think press shotild be allowed to influence e as much as it has.The To- Winnipeg papers have been es- bidime in this matter.I think \u201cthat the trustees have not acted J for they were fully.advised as to taken by this league, and the action in 1900 as to the playing Stanley cup itches before the regulir league sea- mai was closed.\u2019 Mr.McRobie had seconded Mr.' Chitty\u2019s motion, Mr.Dixon moved the amendment to it, which has already been in the opening paragraph, and he gave his reasons for so doing.He smong other thisgs that if the price were reduced, the attitude of Winnipeg Club towards the league soon become apparent, for then they have to pay their own expenses,and there were grave doubts in his mind as to whether they were out for sport or money.Mr.McRobie was not in favor of letting cup go back by default, but thought thas Mr.Dixon's amendment, if carried, would preclude all possibility of this.As epee Hp jE 0 or i He 1 As HLA i Te * \u201c ve RE i 8g a \" ë 1 ë sË 1 ¥ g {i te ie F, far as the portamanlike character the Winnipeg team was concerned be Would make no definite statemént, but he thôught Ë any team that came only when they / mew they had sure expenses were not very Again Mr.Chitty rose to have a little Snger in the argumentative pie.\u2018We presuppose,\u2019 he sald, \u2018it we adopt these: condi- that the Winnipeg .team is going to satisfied with one match.Personally, 1 the Winnipeg men pretty good rts 1 think it rather hard that we should obliged to ask them to travel 2,500 miles to play ome match.So far as the \u201c go, the Arena Company, not the treal Club, controls the price of ad- .mirsion./ Weil, .exclaimed Mr.Dixon, who was ; ight, \u2018léaving 1 thiok the acted.in.very bad faith .an ging during the C.A.H.L, season.\u2019 y .\u201cAnd I think,\u2019 retorted Mr.Chitty, \u2018that the C.A.H.L.is standing too much on*its .: in this matter,.and that we should a little something to the Winnipeg 1 think if.you grant permission to Mentreaï to play it is hardly right to restrict them so rigidly as to the number of games.\u2019 Spe I don't think that Winnipeg should allowed to dictate to us, and Imagine at they are running everything,\u2019 put in the trrepreesible delegate from Ottawa.\u201cI want to make a little explanation about * interrupted - Mr.Trihey, who up to \u2018ais point had made little comment either way.\u2018The managers of the Arena say the for this gama ought to be higher on \u2018of the speculators who take advan- ow prices, thus buying up a lot selling them at fabulous i fi BEE x rices are are charged,\u2019 commented \u2018the games of this lea: wil overshadowed too much by tl cup fo\" 7 \u2018If \u2018we must conform to these rules,\u201d .irked: \u2019 \u201cmalbior more 5 - Well; er web Hi re- LA and have Dixon.I think that would be the best solution ot the problem, and would be better for boc- key.I would then suggest taking in me more club and making the season long.\u2019 A: this point Mr.made a very per- tipent announcement.\u2018I think.\u2019 \u2018he said, \u201c if the Stanley cup were dropped tne Company would donate a cup to le contested for under similar conditions by the different provincial hockey ghampions.\u2019 Then turning to the Montreal -representa- tive he, put.the following question, \u2018Doa\u2019t you think, Mr.Chitty, that you equ could uccept this proposition, and 4, getend the cup under the conditions named Mr.Chitty\u2014'This hap been rather sud- denlv sprung on us and would be hard to answer without due consideration.I think wa haye a good ce now to get out of the difjculty gracefully and courteously, and sh¥uld do so.\u2019 Mr.Rattray, of Quebec, whose stand in the \u2018matter was somewhat of a surprise, thought that a very fair offer bad been made to Winnipeg.The discussion ended hers and the ameml- ment moved by Mr.Dixon.was vcirä on and carried.\" President Tribey, in the chair, filled an exceptionally hard and disägreeable ie tion exceedingly well, and all hiz rulings were.made with great tact And good Julg-~ men: The following delegates were\u2019 H.J.Tribey, Shamrock: C.Chitty, Mcntreal; F.M.MeBoble Vi Victoria : Dixon, Ottawa; E.B.Rattray, Queses.CORNWALL CHANCES Goo.FACTORY TOWN CLUB WILL LIKELY BE ADMITTED TO C.A.H.L.NEXT - .SEASON.If the present feeling : &s regards the admission of the Cornwali Hockey Club into | the Canadian Amateur Hockey League remains as strong for another eleven months as it is at the present time within the inner circles of the senior leagué, it will simply be a matter of a unänimous vote at the next annual meeting .of the C.A.H.L., &nd the Cornwell-Club wifi! be itted: This is th) prevætiing opinion of.at least a majority of the élubs within the league, and there is no reason but to believe that thé sentiment in favor.of admitting the Factory Town Club will grow Ins of diminish.There ig certain .to be a change in the present porsonnel of the C.A.H.L.as regards memberskip before another year, and this.will.be brought about by forming & six club-citcuit,- aad.by so doing the regular league season\u2019 will be mare or less extended into Mare Match, which it 1s considered LOA be tn\u2019 the best interest of hockey in the As the Jaane.io at present constituted, there is a Isfaction said to be \u2018existing\u2019 among Sage senior clubs, and if possible: a \u20ac is to.be, introd above relerred to, by enlargiaz the.\u2018league.\u2018Although; the \u2018C.A.H.L.has for years\u2019 refused ams \u201cthe applieations of all clubs for admission into its rinks, the different clubs, or at least a majority of them, are beginning to realize that a closed door policy is not exactly in the best interests of the grme, especially in this part of Canada.At the special meeting of the.senior hoc- Key league, held at the \u2018Windsor Hotel, last evening, the question of extending the circuit next yaar by the adiissi n of the Cornwall Ciub was hinted at by Mr.Dixon, of Ottawa, and while the\" delegates present did not apenly discuss the \u2018was a general feeling that suçh would be n -fox an mg to: the\u2018 \u2018Witness\u2019 repreventative after the meeting, said that\u2019 \u201cthe final tcone of ape tatio extension % the Joagn va! \u2018he felt quite certain the Cornwall Club, if | It made application again mest year, would undoubtedly be admitted into.the ranks of the senior league.He failed to see why it should be retised, and he could say that the Ottawa Ctub was again ready to support the application of + Factory Town feople.The C.A.H.L:, he thought, was in duty beund bo promote the interests of heckey, in Eastery- Canada, and the \u2018time Has now arrived when a change in policy must take place.The C.A.H.L.must look after its own interests in the world of hockey, and in doing so, it must see in future that all deservin clubs for senior honors receive due consideration, Speaking of the action of the geting last evening in arrivicg at the decision published elsewhere as regards-the request of the \u2018Montreal Club to play the ley ont Victorias in defence of the - ley cu Mr.Dixon thought it was a fair pro tion, when all things: utrounaine tt the question at issue were taken fito consiera- tion.He felt tated that the league had arrived at the best possible solution of the difficuity.As regards the Ottawa team this season, Mr.Dixon was quite enthusiastic over its prospects, as he feit certaip \u2018the cham- plonship would land at the Capital qn March the first next.Mr.Dixon was apparently quite happy over the result of the league meeting heid last evening.Mesers.Harry Trihey, Chirles Chitty, F.McRoble and.E.B.Rattray, the \u2018remsin- ing delegates to the\u2019 méeting, refused.to make any statement as regards .final a sion\u2019 of ths league on the stanie cup stion.\u2019 HOCKEY OPENING THE CITY INTERMEDIATE TEAMS TD PLAY THIS AFTERNOON AT THE ARENA.The senior and intermediate hockey sea- ron will open to-day at the Arena with the following matches: 2.30 p.m.\u2014Montreal vs.Victoria.4.00 p.m.\u2014Shamroek vs.Westmount.8.19 p.m:\u2014Shamrock vs.Montreal.The personnel of the different senior city teams was published in the \u201cWitnges\" yes- ter The intermediate seveny .will Hné up as- follows: Victoria.Montreal.Donnelly .W.Meldrum .Horsfall .Striké e seen.Smith .+ R.Meldrum \u2026\u2026 Blatchford The Shamrock and Westmount teams have been chosen as follows: Shamrock.Westmount.M.Kenny.L.Judah Henderson.Point .B.Burland Davids Cover point.A.Ross Casselman.Forwards .L.Patrick Kennedy.F.Patrick Church.\u201c .R.A Wills Rowe.resovacss \u201c .- .N.Outhet IN OTTAWA, Victoria versus Ottawa.Below will be found the teams that will represent the clubs in the above match: cto: wa.Hutton Mr.Sony, \u2018we might as well let really , Stoart.| Westwick .Fraser Gilmour ea a \u2018Lenter into the different featu: uced as.-.Pulford .Spittal | .Gilmour \u2019 of Preparations About Completed for the Holding of the Great Event.DECORATIONS WILL BE ELABORATE\u2014 LIST OF INVITED GUESTS\u2014THE MUSIC.: The officers and members of the Réval St.Lawrence Yacht Club are all enthusiastic over the prospects for the decided success of their annual ball, which 18 to be held in the Windsor Hall on Monday evening next.During the past month the executive in | charge has bcen working late and early, jand to-day it is announced that the func- {tlon will b> the most brilliant ever giv.| by, this popular yacht club.Extensive preparations have been going: on \u2018for many weeks in anticipation of the event.- At a special meeting held the other evun- \u2018ing the following guests were special- i igvitad to attend the ball: The ati tlaand, the Hon.Raymond the Hon.J.I.Tarte, -Lieut.\u201cColonel Gordon D.0.C., Dr.Charles McRachran, apd the\u2019 comimodores of the \u2018Manchester, Wbite Bear.Royal Nova Scètié Yacht Squadron, the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, ot Toronto, Hamilton, st.John, eN., and \u2018Quebec Yacht Clubs, The lady patrônesses of the ball\u2019 will be Lady Lacoste, Mesdames James : Boss, C.P.Davidson, R.B.Angus, E.8.Clouston, A.F.Riddell, H.J.Fisk, Hugh, Allan.It has been decided to hes in from Derval, en bloc, a three- \u2018 bilge-keel yacht, \u2018which will be rigged specially for the oceasion, aud placed in a prominent part of the hall.Special music by Mesers.Spence and Ratto has been composed and dedicated to the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Cia, and which wil be played nt the ball: hk the orchestra.DECORATIONS OF WINDSOR, HALL.Around the windows will bé festqons of greens, brightened up with colored ting, and on the plers between will be different nautical devices arranged in artistic \u2018designs, consisting of: lite buoys,\u2019 anchors, ours, paddles, etc.\u2018The dado of the hall will be covered.ip with bunting in aomie, strong, dark color, to serve as a foil to the light costumes of the dancers.Between pler will be the: \u2018different.stations | ted by large palms, \u2018eas station to bé named for one of the Fi fenders of-the internatio the hall, opposite eo the /d dotondar, i È the respective challengers of that ir.À large amount of rope and: ot 3h.sign to maintain the nautical On the platform opposite fo \u201cto.> tering the hall; will'be ène \u2018of the three-râté fitted with- bilge: under fufl sail.; It ie intended to have concealed fans about the platform to keep the Salle filled, and the different pennants afloat, which will decorate the yacht.At the opposite end of the hall to this, Till be rigged up a mast with the red starting ball, as used for starting the club races.This will be used to start tha dances, and if found feasible, à gun also, usine smokeless powder.All the decorations, of course, will be foe, architects, of this city, are the ent decorations for the bell.La \u2018 ARENA \u2019 FIXTURES : Following are the fix fixtures at Ane Areyx for néxt week: + .Monday, Jan.\u2019 5._ 2-3 p.m.\u2014Bishops College.2 .m.\u2014Senior Cchool.hn 4-6 : te m.\u2014High School.\u2014Molsons Bank.7-8 p.m.\u2014Junior Shamrock.© g-9 p.m.\u2014Senior Shamrock.9-10 p.m.\u2014Westmount.10-11 p.m.\u2014Y.M.C.A.Tuesday, Jan.8.10-11 a.m.\u2014 Westmount Ladies.11-12 a.nt.\u2014Montreal Ladies.3-4 p.m.\u2014~Wykeham House.4-5 p.\u2014W unt Academy.: 5-6 p,m.\u2014Severe and Ontario vs.Mo!- sons Bank.7-6, Pim.Junior Victoria.for Montreal.nesday, Jan.7.2-3 p.m.\u2014Bishops College.2-4 p.m \u2014Wykeham House.° 4-5 p.m.\u2014Abingdon School, * 5-5 p.m.\u2014Bank of Montreal.7-8 p.m.\u2014Junior Shamrock.84 p.m.\u2014S8enior Shamrock.9-10 p.m.\u2014Y.M.C.A 16,11 pm.\u2014 Victoria Junior vs.Westmount nfor.oo Thursday, Jan.8.H p.m.\u2014Senjor School.a 19-11 p.m\u2014J m »\u2014High School.$-$ p.= \u2014Senior Montreal.9-10-p.m:\u2014Senior Victoria.10-11 p.m.\u2014Junfor Victoria.\u2018Friday, Jan.9.10-11 r.m.\u2014 Westmount Ladie 11-12 a.h.\u2014Montreal Ladies.8-4 p.m.\u2014Wykeham House.4-5 p.m.\u2014Westmount Academy.5-6 p:m.\u2014Bank of Montreal.6-7 p.m.\u2014Moisons Bank.\u2018 .#-10.30 p.m.\u2014Skating, P.W.F.Bent.Saturday, Jan.10.8-9 a.m.\u2014Westmount Academy.$-16 a.m.\u2014High School.10-11 a.m.\u2014St.John School.11-12 a.m.\u2014Kings vs.Crichton Junior.2.80-4.00 p.m.\u2014Sbamrock ve.Victorla(ins.) 4.00-b.30 p.m.\u2014Montreal vs.estmount (Int.) 8.20 p.m.\u2014Ottawa vs.Shamrock.WEEK OF SPORTS THR IDEA IS LIKELY TO BE ABANDONED FOR LACK OF SUPPORT.The idea of holding a week of sparts in |.this city during the month of February next his received a quiet knock on the head, and it is now à dead issue.The proposition has been gone into carefylly gnd the gentlemen interested have come to al conclusion that the citizens in general well as many of the athletic clubs associations througbout\u2019 the city and district ere seemingly not any too an: to, ing.The whole matter has been a from every possible point of view, and the decigion arrived at is to the effect that is advisable to defer the week of rta the present season at least.Ano fioulty met with was the selection of a suits able chairman to preside over the general\u2019 committee.It was Proposed at one.tiré |.that the office be offered to Major major is busily engaged In prircipal of the Westmount finds that it is utterly impossible ta accept of the honor.Consequently thé x YACHT CLUB BALL ary David R.Brown» and \"Charigg fv Pomcal Moutent Ur till emen responsible for the Jeslening a el mm dheld on the M.A.A.A.help along or participate in the undertakx].iscyseud} et amusement.er \u201cef, : iden of-holding & week of sports has bem put asie Loide.fo for the present at least.This only arrived at after the Homies question \u2018had been given due consideration at the hands of those interested in he proposition.CITY BOWLING 1.EAGUE The City Bowling League opened their lar season last evening on the Point \u2014regu ; save when the winged wheel was defeat- by 184 points, as will be seen from the subjoined Fehedules: \u2018 Point A A.A\u2014 J* Good: som .200 185 1il 556 C.Morrice .\u2026.1B4 155 170 479 J.Storey .eee .179 159 155 493 T.Pearson .204 222 193 619 T.Cunningham .,192 182 181 75 W.G.Ward .,173 195 136 504 Total .+2 seevoweus .3,220 - M.A.A.A.\u2014 W.Bourdon .156 176 182 514 W.Thompson .177 184 171 342 E.J.Clarke .164 175 156 195 W.Lawless .136 182 136 43 A.G.Forbes .135 158 162 455 .E.G.Burnett .174 23¢ 165 570 - Total .ae a ee ++ ee srerone vnvv0e 3,032 = SCOTTISH CURLERS MATCHES PLAYED IN ,NOVA SCOTIA YESTERDAY WERE WELL CON- TESTED\u2014RINKS AND SCORE.Halifax, Jan.3.\u2014Yesterday morning two rinks of the Scottish curlers met two froni Sydney, and the former won 25 to 17.Mc- s rink beat Campbell's 10 to 9, Hut Tax beat Hearn\u2019s 15 to 8.he scofes were:\u2014 Scotland.Sydney.Husbend Conrod Simson Ross Gibson Turcbull Ballantyne, skip, | 5 Hearn, skip, Scotland.Sydney.Gerdon MeLeer Murray McDougall Cousin Milligan Campbell, sip, J McKeen, skip, Tota\u2019 .7-25.Total .17 There was also a game in the morning between a rink from North Sydney and 1 Scotland,\u2019 and the former came out victori- \u2018ous, 16 10.8.The results were: 4 Nerth Sydney.Seotlan binson Darfdson # \" , ice Simipson {man Henderson cflatt, skip, Ritchie, skip, In the afternoon the Scotchmen gave he cpu players a crushing defeat.The Tee was not in good condition.Scotiang had it aU her own way.The Sco 6 many excellent plays.Very much'étronger phy- in.sending the stones over the wet ice; whereas the Pictou men Were weak.Scme of them could not get the stones up.At thc end the Scotch curlers had scored 22 peints to their opponents\u2019 two.Amherst .New Glasgow proved too much for the ts.Amherst trounced the boys from the land of the heather by 18 lo 6; and; New Glasgow adminiss.red defeat to Scotland by-a \u2018score of 6 to \u20184 Friday, Jan.\u2019 0,vinstead of Wecnesday, Jan.7.This: me lergthy ' telegram sefit by Lieut.~Col.xenson,president of the Canadian branch +] of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club, to Mr.TW.D.and Mr.Tyre, the \u201ctire.Montreal Curlin president, Althoug \"hot go into details, the telegram gives one (19 urderitand t the cause for the change of date fs that it has been.decided to send \u2018tne -Scottish team to Quebec first by the \u201cClub, who is the \u201cfitrayr of the Intercolonis! Railway direct the Lower Provinces.The original \u2018ware that the Scotsmen were to come to Montiel.first, go to Quebdc afterwards, \u2018ana back to fontreal, because transporta- Hn a ents bad been made with \u201che acto Raflway, but it seefiis now ant \u20ac Col.- Stevenson and Mr.David Guthrie \u2018have managed to make some arrangements \u2018with the railways by which the new.pro- grimme will be followed.They will stay in Montreal till Jan.13 \u2018nex SKAT ING CHAMPIONSHIPS.FALL PREPARATIONS .ABOUT COMPLET- .ED FOR THE HOLDING OF TUE BIG MEET.The amateur speed skating champlon- ships of Canada and the United States,under the auspices of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada and the National \"Rkating Association of Amerlse, will be open-air rink on Saturday afternoon, Feb.7, 1803, next.Following afe the amateur events: - 220 yards,580 yards, one mile, threé miles, 880 yards (backwards), 220 yards hurdles, half mile (12 years and under), one mile (15 years and under).The world's professional championships wij} be half mile, one mile, three miles.n the amateur events,- gold, silver and nze medals will be given for first, sec- and third prizes.: i © Entries close on Thursday, Feb.6 An entrance fee of fifty cent wi] be charged for each senior amateur event, and twenty-flve cents fur ench.juuidr» event, which mst accompany.ontries and \u2018one dollar for exch Drotessio 1 ph sod communications mus to Mr.rois Rubenetein, Hon, Secretary As - VICTORIA MASQUERADE The management of the Victoria Skating Rink has completed all arrangements for the holding.of the.grand.juveniilé : mas- querrde, which is to take plied: at the Victoria auditorium, Drumnsond ; : street, uu Tuesday evening next.The management is desirous \u2018of making {the gent a decided success, and everynide Kpossible ng dcne Attain en 4he intericr of the rink is to be.profusely decorated for the eo variegated lights and Chinese laste will be bung throughout - rink in large re see Th RI perade ind event nf season in\u2019 this pasticular iin BASTERN, BASEBALL MEET.5; There There de sorte\u201d mere + anxiety Jt In Toca \u2018Beseball circles as regards e annual & of the Eastern League for the and.+ tr comiLg yesr fn so far as thie particular league is concerned.F Ît'was expected; in fact, notices were is- the sued some time ago that the meeting would ally than their opponents they Bad no ty the colonel does- 0 V fles J: will 4 A.[ot programme of: 3 \u2018prepared mus - eh whl, no doubt, be be held at New York on Jan.8 next, but now.it seems that owing to ul foreseen \u20ac Svmstences, the meeting has\u2019.again been ned until a future date, \u2018probably on 5 15 next.oe Montreal management is: totally in the dark as to when the annual meeting is to take place, consequently more or less uneasinezs exists among th local supporters of the club.The management announced last evening that nothing definite had been decided upon as regards the future of baseball in this city, and that notaing in this respect would pe known until after the meeting of the eague.TO PLAY IN NÉW YORK Kingston, Ont., Jan.3.\u2014Queen's hockey team is to meét Yale in New York on Jan.30.On Jan.29 it will play the St.Nicholas team of New York.\"DAVIDSON [MAY ACT The Montrgal and Shamrock Hockey Club representatives have requeste\u20ac Mr.Lyall Davidson, of this city to officiate us referee in the match to be played at the Arena auditorium this evening between the above clubs._ cided whether or not be would act.\u2014\u2014 SHIPPING NEWS.NOTES.The Dominjon line SS.Turcoman, from Portland for Liverpool and Avonmouth, passed Kinsale on Friday morning at five o'clock.The Domini line 88.Manxman sailel from Avonmou® for Portland on Friday a.10 a.m.NEW\" FRANCO- CANADIAN LINE.Paris, Jan.3.\u2014The \u2018Journal des Debats\u2019 stys that a direct permanent steamship service between France and Canada will shortly be inaugurated.The néw line is an outcome of the recent visit of Sir Wfl- frid Laurier, the Canadian prime minister, to France.MELVILLE AT CAPETOWN.A cable from the\u2019 Elder-Dempster Company announces the arrival at Capetown of their SS.Melville, the third boat of the direct Canadian service to South Africa, which left St.John on Nov.25.The fourth seamer will sail on Jan.18.CANCELLED INSURANCE.London, Jan.3.\u2014Three of the International Levin Marine Company\u2019s lines, the Dominion and White Star, \u2018have pba their marine insurance.It fs belfeved the company will establish an emergency fund instead.THE 8T.LAWRENCE LOSES.Lloyd's correspghdent in ithe \u2018Times\u2019 yesterday says that Manchest: Engificer explains to some extent why the Canadian \u201cauthorities mains nin that the losses in the St.Lawrence a due more to defects in steamships thin & the inherent dangers of the gulf and river.SS.BAVARIAN SAILS.The Allan liner Bavarian, Captain J.M Wallace, sailed from St.John, N.B., day, \u2018and Halifax on Monday, for Liver .peol, with the following saloon passengers: Mr.E.Chouinard, Mrs.R.R.Dobell and maid, Major Dobell, Mr.W.\u2018M.Dobell,Mrs Dobéll, four children and two nurses, Mr.Gilbert flanker, Quebec; Mr.Iionel Hen- designed to harmonize with the dee * Neal two thousand otators witnessed Slowe, Mrs.Henslowe, and two children, of the hall as it is, and the erect Bhouti the amp.pe Minnedosa, Man,; Miss Hills, Mise, B.ba very pleasing.dou ; CHANGE IN ARRANGEMENTS.Hills, Londcn, En land; Mr, F.o nee - Meazre.ttjsh curlers will not come té'| son, Hédmonton, mes - ston, Ottawa; the\" ev! w.Kilpack, Livers pool; Miss King, Ottawa; Miss King, Quebec; Mrs.Mayne and three children, of Kingston; Dr.Neville, Mrs.Neville, Live erpool; Miss Riach, London, England; Miss Riddell, Montreel; Mr.Robson, Mrs.Rub- son, Miss Robson, St.John, N.B.; Mr.A, M.Stewart, Mrs.Stewart, Morden, Man.; Miss Thomas,Quebec; Mr.W.P.Williams, Strathcona, Alta.\u2014\u2014æ\u2014 \u2018 PATENT REPORT.Owen N.Evans, solicitor of patents and expert, Temple Building, reports the following patents granted to Canadians last week: Urited States\u2014T16853, safe, C.A.Barber : \u2018716857, decoupling attachment, L.Boivin ; 716883, acetylene\u2019 gonerator, J.D.For- syth: 716808, fence post, C.H.Hutchin 716904, carpet stretcher, J.Lawson: Tl radiator, A.BE.Laycock; 716048, est Gape- rent motion, W.J.Shortill; 716960, metal- lie tire, W.Thompson; 717088, valve gear for engines, F, x Sleeper 717044, combined truck an g holder, 717091, mop head and wringer, G.G.Glenn; T7183, cobalt ammonium salt and.process of making + same, H.À.Frasch; 717249,starting gate, P.McGinnis; 717275, erasure niate for typewriting machines, E.8.Reid.Canada\u2014-78694, elastic tread for shoe.§r.; 78719, cooking.stoves, J.1.Tasse: 48748, roller skates, C.Taylor; 23755, wheels, George le «Im slitting leather belting se \u201csplicing, | .MeArthur; Tan, arin ite saving devices, H.Aylmer; 6- Tose: iad binders, G.A.Roedde.N : tel, it 'LONDON\u2019S LICENSE, ACT ! \u2014 A PECULIAR ACTION TAKEN UNDER THE NEW ORDER OF THINGS.London, Jan: 2.\u2014The.first notable case under the: new licensing agt, which went into effect yesterday, came up in a.London police.Sourt this a oon, when Sir Charles Allen- Lawson, the Anglo- Indian newspaper editor and writer, applied for a summons, nst Lady Law- hoy whom he desegtbed a as a ital drunkard.The.ons was: The new act enables elther a hus nd or wife to secure.4 separation in: the case of habitual drunkenness, and allows \u201cthe police\u201d to arrest an inebriate anywhere except in a private house, whethet disorderly or not.After conviction k- ards are blacklisted for the space of three years.they attempt to obtain dri during.that: period they are.la- ble: , whi the- publican svnply- ing them \u2018finied.#0 1 for.a first offence | 5 an ra Impsison- ment .i8 provi fi while in charge of dé der seven: rng age we ; TWO VETERANS DEAD.Kingston, Ont., Jan.3 3 a Teg passed a: e\u2014~Squire Pers omer oF Ftobare to toTEhE oe day, and Mr.J.Haddigan, Kingston, an ex-customs officer, on | Thursday.They were a 80 and respective ly, both Irishmen an Roman Catholics.Squire Doyle is aur- tived by séven children, and Mr.\u2018Had- digan by one dayghter.A SATURDAY, JANUARY At noon to-day Mr.Davidson had not de- | e curious story of tue | ho! : J.L, Colleran et al.; 70685, ok | bination invalid\u2019 suppo TS.< | Stewart: 78706, window shades, S.: H.Mar-.8, 1905.RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS DR.PETERSON ON THE METHODS OF SELECTION.Principal Peterson, of McGill Univu sity, does not approve of the proposa that the Rhodes scholars should 1.chosen by the colleges in rotation.in proportion to the number of their sty.dents.He points out that in a «mai! college, whose turn only came perhaps once Mn ten years, it might easily hap pen that when their turn came they might have no suitable candidate, whi.in other years they might have studen:s eminently fitted to go, but debarred by the accident of rotation.He woul prefer to have a comnuttee of one or two men to examine every candidate.With regard to the age limits proposed by the Ontario authorities, 21 and 25, he thinks they are much too high Cecil Rhodes meant the best school boy.to puofit by his bequest, and while it 1.well that undergraduates of two years standing should be sent, + a man over 21 would be older than the vast majority of Oxford freshmen, and it would be à mistake to send up men older than their fellow-students.The principal regards the bequest as one of the noblest ever mede, and a: likely to be a great benefit to the Dominion, Many graduates of Canadian cul.legzs, :.spite of their degrees and high (1lidcations in special lines of stn dy.lacs \u201cse breadth of culture tha\u2018 should he.associated with university training.The ihree years\u2019 residence at Oxford will inevitably have a most beneficial effect upon them: in enlarging their ideas and giving them polish and finish.ENGINEER [S HELD CORONER'S JURY RENDERS ITS VERDICT IN THE VICTORIA BRIDGE WRECK.The jurors summoned yesterday to fix the blame for the death of Conductor Octave Tremblay, came to the following verdict early in the afternoon: \u2018After hearing the evidemce we find that Octave Tremblay was Silla at Montreal on Dec.31, 1902, as the result ÿident, which occurred on the his train.under such control as.to be able to stop when required to do so - within a short distance.\u2019 Two of the jurors were against this finding, holding that Bird was not re- sponsil le for the collision.\u201cThe lagt two witnesses before the verdict was given were John Hebert, engineer on the forward train, and \u2018Middie\u2019 \u2018White, conductor on the rear train: Mr.Hebert thought that due precaution had not been used by the second train in following.his train, and Mr.White peeed, with him.Mr.\u2018Bird, the' engineer, was' détained on a warrant issued by Coroner Me- Mahon.\u2018 A HAPPY EVENING.The children of the Italian Mission had a happy time last evening \u2018on the ooca- sion of their annual treat, which was held in the school-rooin of St.John\u2019s Presbyterian Church, \u201d The room was decorated with bunting and chains of colored paper.At one end of the platform was erected: a podel of an open fireplace, in Ww ay a pilé of \u2018oranges took the place of £sha shapely tree displayed a Viriety a -atnong « its pre te Tian ro relic charge o; e ian The Rev.Dr.Scrimger mie Ton a and ap ropriste remarks pi in En, and t .Massico spoke 4 French.be Fev chil ; of whom re were a large numb sent, kept the best of order throughout: he eran ing.Several of them Fecited in their own language, or in \u201cEngli or Frénch, and renoue mere Fun in ftalian.The programme credit on the training given by Miss Cerini and Miss Cou- sinepu.\u2019 A: couple of selections were Rien oa on the organ by Miss Robinson.e gifts were.distributed, there \u2018Was à\u201d \u2018nice present, also some candy and an- orange for every child, and the happy | little faces and: bright eyes.\u2018were pleasant to loolg upon.The committee in charge of the tree wish express their warm gratitude to the many friends wh jo contributed generously to \u201cite-puocess.MADAME ALBANI COMING.Mme.Albani, for her concert in the Windsor Hall on Monday, Jan.25, is \u2018bringing with her .dome \u2018great artists, and.her concert will be as it has always been in the past, the -musical event of the season.- Mme, bani is to sing Mendelssohn\u2019s \u2018Hear my -prayer,\u2019 \u2018with a selected chorus, conducted by Professor Couture.The artists to\u2019 täke the concert are as fg ine Jones (coi ai CA j deacon (baritoie) Madame Béatrice Langley (visitist); i Jo \u20ac, (harpist); Me Mr.CNE ie (acer A - BRAVE RESCUE TORONTO BOY SAVES A COMRADE FROM, DROWNING.Toronto, Jan.2,\u2014While skating on a pond at the \u2018Woodbine, in.company with t many other: children, a \u2018ten-year oi lad named Guthrie bfoke \u201cthrough the ide \u2018and sank in \u2018the water.He had e down.twice \"was for he third time, when James\u2019 Barras, aged eleven, plunged into the i water and dragged him shore.Testue is considered a met heroic one, and it will be: reported to fie Human Humane Sodiety.PRQVINCL CABINET MEETS.\u2018Winnipeg, fan.\"Jens 8: ~The Provin- | cal Cabinet : \u2018met in council yesterday mo Me Tie, , president KA e Canadian way, met the government and by Nd a conferenc with er.J.B.N.\u2014 Ci which®tbs line \u2018One Joar, of Has gone, ar Moves calml 198 N.M.° er of Che a \u2018Laddie\u2019; for his ite.\" | J.H., Orills +t seme ome Ww Still tunes My darling But pow 5 A risg in ] ows * \u201cHeaven is 1 but we build.,_ Ans \u2014The p ! J.G.olla : Doed is count this | \u2018That a pobl Lifting the \"To a purer sa We rise by t By whit we And the van meet.We hope, wo When the 1 light, But our fee Our hearts ar We hope, ne And we thi Beyond tte While our f clay.\u201cWings for t men; We may t Heaven is n But we bd -wise, From the skies; had.we Mc round.F.M.D., Mi HOM Caneds.1 Miss Mondy, bankment, TO PI F.J Fl ing to appl pattern and following 11 Bras Yello lo Pate vernish. 29 al in u- al] pe ile ty 1d or rs ve 118 or- nie ad in ite fe nm.se \"+ Saronear, Janvarr 3, 1908.B QUESTIONS & ANSWERS | 22.5 FERKT (We invite questions on ol possible suljects of general eutaraxt, ie which 106 shall de eur beat fo oléuin served answers, ond shall insert such queries and replios ao we can make room for.This must not bs waed, Aorcever, as on advertising column or &s an enquiry bureau for matters not of pudlio interest.Every query must be aocompanied with the pame and postal address of the sender, and no motice will be taken of enonymons coms mensientions.} \u2014 GENERAL.POEMS WANTED.JHN.\u2014 Can you give me a poem in which the lines occur: \u2018One year, one little year Has gone, and yet the even flow of life Moves calmly ox.\u2019 Miss N.M.would be glad if soge reai- er of the \u2018Witness\u2019 could furnish the poem \"Laddte\u2019; also a reading entitled \u2018Shopsque for bis Wife.\u201d J.H., Orillia, would consider it a favor it some one would furnish poem begin- ping: \u2018Ir.sheltered vale a mill wheal, Still tunes its tuneful lay, My darling once did dwell there, But now she's far away, ; A ring in pledge I gave her, And vows of love We spoke, Those vows are all forgotten\u2014 The ring asunder broke.\u2019 A Reader from Ahmic Harbor would like {to obtain the poem beginning: - \u2018Some go to church just for & walk, Seme to stare and laugh and talk.\u2019 A NOBLE DEED.E.B.\u2014Can you give me the posm iB, \u2018which occur these lines: a \u2018Heaven is not rentbe by a single bound But we build.the lsddet by which we rise.\u201d Ans.\u2014The poem, which we reprint, is by iJ.@ Holland, and ds \u2018entitled.\u2018A Noble Deed is a Step toward God.\u2019 11 count this thing to be grandly true; That a noble deed is a step foward Lifting the soul froin the common sod, To a purer sir and s broader view.We rise by the things that are under.sur By what we have mastered of greed and the pride aeposed, and the passion siain, And the vanquished {lls that we hourly meet.we resolve, and trust wW wa aspire, i, ad to Îlie and When the morning calls us light, .Bot our feet grow weary, and ere the night, .Our hearts are trailing the sordid dust.We hope, we aspire, We resolve, Wo Pray And we think we mount the air on wings, Beyond tte recsil of sensual things, While our feet still cling to the heavy clay.- Wings for the angels, but feet for the men; We may borrow the wings to find the way.We may bope and aspire and resoîve apd | .pray.\u2026.But our.feet must rise or we fall again.Only in dreams is a ladder throws, thy weary earth from \u201c Heaven is not resched by & single bound, But we buili the Iadder by wkish we : rise, From the weary earth to the vaulted ekies; .\u2018And we mount to its summit round by.round.= 7 FLOOR FINISHING.M.D.\u2026, Michigan.\u2014What do you consi - te b method of finishing a hard.floor a physician's operating room?Ams.\u2014Perhaps the best way is to have thé sosr varnisheS.Thid \u2018gives A' bard, smooth surface, easily kept clean and tree from * dust.HOME READING UNION.: J.R.\u2014~Will you kindly give me the name of the Secretary of the National Heme Reading Unios?Aps.\u2014We understand that the Union has not beem kept up in Canads.\u2018In England, the secretary is Miss Mendy, Surrey House, Victoria Erm- bankment, London, W.C.TO PRESERVE LINOLEUM.F.J.F.\u2014Please say what is the best dress- ' ing to supply on inoleum :to preserve the pattern t cracking.\u2018 following i.given in - ,\u2018Fhgymacsutical pra allow wax bons ol Re ns 11 0%; er varnish, L.i wax, 28d the ofl of tu ne, then add\u2019 the vernish.Apply with a rag.JAVELLE WATER.\" M.8.B.\u2014Please giv! recipe for Javelle water.Ans.\u2014Jeévelle water proper is Di by passing gase- the sapphire [pag ES ot 11] s - erate oven, ba ve In the \u2018Witness\u2019 the good lime chio ter, with 7 os.D! carbonate of sods (crystals) in one piht of water\u2014drawing off the, clear liquid after the mixture has settled.\u201d It can be boüght very cheaply.TO POLISH BRASS.J.0., Columbus.\u2014Please give me 1 recipe for cleaning brass on & brass mounted harness.Have used bath-dbricx- and whiting, but it soon gets dirty again, and a green rust gathers on ft.Auns.\u2014To remove tarnish, use oxalic acid and #hitmg mixed ani applied while wet with a brush.Brush again when dry.Then rub with sweet oil and powdered rotten stone, and polish with a soft.leather.If this is neglected, the brass will soon txrnish again.MARY'S LITTLE LAMB.Polly\u2014I think I have read.somewhere that ihe much-rhymed \u2018Mary had a little lamb\u2019 was founded on a real incident.Can you teil me of it?Ans.\u2014It appears that there was à real Mary and a real lamb, who \u2018followed her about\u2019 Mary's name was Mary B.Sawyer.She was born in 1806.Her home was on « farm fn Massachusetts.The lamb had bean deserted by its mother, and as often happens on a farm in such cases, it was \u2018brougnt up by hand.\u2019 Mary made a Det of the lamb, and it followed The school house inel- The teacher Boston.This is according to a little book which has lately been published, written by Fannle M.Dickerson, telling the story.The author gives a bit of history connected with the lamb.The fleece was sheared cnce or twice, and Mary had stockings knl from the wool.The lamb was injured by one of the farm eattle and died.When the \u2018women were raising money to preserve the famous Old South Church, Mra.Tyler give the stockings made Yrom the lamb's flesce.They were unravelled, the yarn cut up into , -and as the, about \u2018Mary the - the bits of yarn sold readily lie fanoy, enough, realizing about a bundred dollars.\u2014, COOKING RECIPES.- M.P.\u2014Will some one plesse tell me how to cook the tenderloins of pork; also, tripe?Ans.-The.follow! teciped are.from the cook book by \u2018Oscar,\u2019 thy fsmous chef of the Waldor{s Stewed.Tripé\u2014Wash (hor- cughly one pound of tripe, bofl it until, tender, them drain.Put two tablespoos- fuls of butter futa a stevpan with Lwo ta- blespoontuls of flour.over the fire until weil mixed.Pour in by degrees one pint of milk; and Keep : stirring until it boils.Put.the tripe in the sauce, season to taste with pepper and salt, and boil gently fifteen minutes or so.Turn tripe and sauce to a hot dish, garnish with croutons of fried bread, and serve.Tripe, poulette siyle-Puf£ à large chopped onion into & saufepas with a little \u2018butter, and _gcdé, yèllow color.Add \u2018a pou of tripe cut {nto squares, sedson well with salt and pepper, and fry until the moisture of tripe 1s reduced.Dredge over two table fuis of flour,\u2019 and add gradually sufficient rieh broth to moisten.Btir well until the liquor boils; a bunch of parsiey, hcil two or three Minutes, then remove the saucepan to the sidé of the fire and simmer gently twenty-five minutes.Remove the pieces of tripe, > them.on « Aish, and kegp warm.! the Hi- Wicken with yolks of eggs, pour a.bak- Pepper and 16 san pod.1t frequently.When it, has.- cooked for am hour and.ten place a few.button mushrooms around it, and baste them with the jiguor in the fr Thea take gut he pork, Lo) it on a a Asp it w céoked.mushrooms.| ri 0 the fat from the grevy, sdding-tô ît.a few tahlespopnnfuls :of rich gravy, boil ft up at 6nce, strain over the meat, and herve.\u2014 SIR FRANCIS HINCES.Canadisnne \u2014 Please give a short sketch ot Sir Francis Hincks, a Cassdian statesman.Ans.\u2014He was born in Cork, [re- land, on Dec.14, 1807; died in Montreal on Aug.16, 1885.He was a son of the Rov.Thomas-D.Hincks, of BeMast, an eminent scholar.In 1882 hé settled in Can- eda, and opened a warehouse in York, (To- A 1888 he published the To- ropto \u2018Sxaminer,\u2019 « paper advocating ro- sponsible government and the secylariga- ticn of the Clergy es.Mr, Hincks was elected by the Reformers of Oxtord County a member of tbe first unfon partia- He became dissatisfied became Inspector-Ger in - the Baldwin- Lafontaine Bee \u2018On the resignation of thie ministry in 1881, Mr.Hincks wae sent for ta\u2019 form a ministry.Ths Hineks- Morin government subsidized a line of At.lantie steamers, assisted in the premotion of the Grand Trunk Raliway, concluded 8 reciprocity treaty with \u2018the United States, and initiated the Intercolonial Railway.A division on the question of secularising the ciergy reserves brought about the fai! of the government.\u2018In 1855 Mr, Hincks was appointed Governor of Barbadoes and the Windward Islands.As governor be paid considerable attention -to the West Iidian abor question and champloned the anti- ous chlorine into a 10 percent aqueous 60- lution of carbonate of potash, until the latter will absorb Jno more.A repÂier 1a rty.In 1861 he was appolnteô vera Pot British Guiana.He was \u2018siusd bE.the Imperial Government, and; sted Toin of | Cover the, meat.With a shest |.returning to Casads, en Macdonaid's cabinet as ance.He retired in 1873, of a bank, which failed, trial, which resulted in his acquittal.\u2014\u2014 THE BOER DELEGATES\u2019 MISSION.P.E.IL\u2014D!d the oBer delegates who visited Canada some weeks ago do so simply to learn our methods of farming or to view the country with the intention of recommending their fellow countrymen to omits grate\u2019 to Canada?Ans.\u2014After the -conolt> sion of peace negotiations In South Africa Lord Milner selected a perty of Boers and their wives and started them on a tour of inspection around the world.They covered.practicaily all Canada, from Halifax to ancouver, and Mr.G.O.Creeiman, su- | perintendent of Farmers\u2019 Institutes, who travelied with them through Ontario, says: \u2018The entire party, consisting of ladies end gentlemen, seemed to have but one object in view, namely: the gathering vf infor- matior which would be useful to them on the farms and at home.Every feature In Caradian agriculture was closely :ludied, questions were asked incessabtly regarding | our method of work and bandling of ma- | ckipery, the care and management of farm animals, the method of constructing fsrm | tuildings, the planting and care of the | orchard, the variety of grains and grasses \u2014all of these things interested them ond each night before retiring the gentlemen wrote a complete digest of the day's work.\u2019 Thus.vile it is quite sible that the delegat description of Canada may lead to some emigration that was Dot the objeet 0?their visit, ' téreë Sir John A Minister of Fim became pres and underweut # MEDICAL.tLetters for this department should ds addressed tub criber ask any question which is Not swiiadls for: publscatiyn, a reply will be sent by mail ¢¢ o semped 1.addressed envelope aad 81, physivians for, be caslosed || with such question.} INDIGESTION.\u2018Subscriber's Son\u2019 is a man of thirty- three years of age.He Is badly rundown | with successive attacks of diarrhoea, brought on br indigestion.It is now eight weeks since the diarrhoea left hi and \u2018be has been troubled with constipa since.His food soufd on the stomach an hour or two after eating.fast he takes bread and butter end mutton; for dinner, the same, and bread and butter for supper: Does not take any drink with his meals.Does not seem to tainly needs improving.You are, making a mistake in not taking something to}, dink with your mesis.important cause of \u2018constipation.ouF of weak coftee at breakfast, a glass Of cold water, or Radnor water, at dinuss, and csepa at su Do not take ment.in the Mnorning, unless a little bacon, of sweetbfead or fish.You will find it aa] advan! to take a cup of élesr \u2018Douiltoë |.at dinner.Take coarse vegetables, such as cabbage or turnips very 5 A |\" lttis ontniéal pdrfidge eMould be tal breakfast, of some\u2019 other cereal.sugar în ali forms at present, and starchy foods, A, in strict moderation.Usé:all brésd st- 17 ed.Grahain bread would be advisable.|\u201d ke} poux SHOULDERS, : * Ontario, has _¢ por wits].you-esn do is to ask yaup -doetor y pein gts \u2018pat those eve te = ed [4 the | 1 oh to be dous pe è wear A 1 m yoted ampyems 4 : sse bave: ta oa d $0) suit fac .not wekr 4 ¥ t eno; 7 1m ppk to.tal, and \u201d léuai case.If the\u2019 is mare.thi | halt =but.' Andint With\u2019 the Sard every several other questions as to cs of ill-.ten; it is not likely that he Willi \u201caus-fniedée a = La Là Fou end treatment.Ans \u2014WKh regard in gab | AC LE de © \u2018te the little boy the diet pou outlise is in 3} | OFFENSIVE PERSPIRATION: ofr opinion better, although you may prevent ting worse.Let him walk around for \u2018his \u2018head proportioned te his stramgth.few pounds will: do: \"Them he should down for same time path.day on-n hatd \u2018board with his coat atid west off.-:Get bim chest.\u201d Por the hands, much depends on their condition.If you are @ workingman, and there sre, hard callouses on the: paints, nothing will\" take \u2018them off as you use your hands.If it is.fora lady,\" come things may te tried.If the skin.thick, vaseline rubbed on night: and iporn- ing, will soften ft.One of the beet thin \u2018A Reader of the \u2018Witness\u2019 for Forty Tyan is 2a old lady of Severs) Too of age.wo years ago began bled with itchiness of the scalp, which .bé-; gan at the back of the head, a gradually spread ovar the head and eyebrows.e hair in very thin and soft, and is failing Assis probably doe chiefly td your agé.Pruritus, or itchiness, is quite common in glderly people.You should comb the hesd frequently with & small-tosthed\u201d comb, say, every thira day.to remove sll dust and scales.When the hot-water and 2 little cantile soap.Don use apy other of soap.a little pure lard (without salt) in you have put a few draps o essence vertior knighted ip 1862.Sly Francis_was pen- peppermint.For the nose, ere\u2019 15 \u2018not ; h 1e sert su Should De practiced Te Advertisements.cu .ako oe Bid Tn Three ups - any.It 15 =f Hkely' your sge that eo ; 3 \"3{ ft wlll leadto dnything serious.i338 YEA 'S CALLERS HR NEURASTHENIA, ETC, ~ \"5 4 épouser dm Sabscritien\u201d sénds à long Het : = es will enjoy a cup of that delicious, fragrant QUAKER TEA \u2014 sold in original lead packets by good gro- a a cers.&CO., 3 Jere tela \u201cTHE CONQUEROR OF CATARRH en at[*;- Ko} | like sago, tapioca, ar rice, |\u201c : ting ' 3 minutos .dvery day cartylug à Weight ol: Mfarmer's Daushter* is a ySung eiri, 18 A D tars of.Por.soins tinié past hes tie (SET OT SES ocre pacte, and pimples on the arms, back aud chest, .\u2018with 8 few on the face., They are red and light dumbbells or Indian clubs, snd give V a and\u201c afterirards at him soe simple exercises to develop his 3 Y top frst, ae mini ute il 13 gots easily tired, and His d dull ac Be small of the back pearly all the time.sec Browodrosis, or a\u2019 vary unpleasant And ¥ serre te ét 108, \u201cmixture of equal parts of glycerine | Th roto Trae a Beane oh ae.and water.o | composition of the permpirattof.The body \u2019 = ., + -] 28 de kept sean 9 vers ( f baths.careful.vw unirritating ITCHINESS OF THE SCALP.| 1'enderclothing.Silk would be the best (The, affected parta shoutd, be thor composed equal.parts 2 bonate, salicylic acid; ang powdered starch.the othe ) ffs Sesto \u201chak: vu» 14 ace it 3 peg ; out.The scalp is clean, and there is - ésuse breaking cut.The itchiness is not pres- would bring ut obat on \u2018ta the ent all the time.Is in pretty good health, bfeathing.Be mire to keep the bowe.s end Mves plainly.She takes three cups moving daily.; Co .of tea in the day.Uses very little butcher \u2014 meat.Is also troubled with & red nose.|.MASTITIS, It has been getting s» for some years, and *- CESSE ; the skin is a little rough end iteby.- \u2014 juicer\u2014Ans \u2014 Fou - wçést Ykely sui- The trouble in the head fom à form of chronmi: infimuma- Won, Rtn.t Lurbance of the system.In - ie head with vury {96 time if you ¢ske.trouble .comes on was 7 5 5 dt you take priper 1 With this expport tl of weight is relieved.J'and irritation must be avoldod.Gentle 1 1 am laxatives or infoctions ink not?Lot take.They say, \u2018Oh, it n\u2019 Catarrh.\u2019 Veo 2 8: go, adding to ery week.They never notice how it's ugh the system.- Al last there comes to have you around.That sounds harsh\u2014but it\u2019s the truth.\u201cMidical Editor ' Witness,\" Moutresl.\u201d Shoxld « \"| \u2018 n ever]; .be gaining strength.Ans\u2014Your diet cer- |.0 In the early, rites tatages 2 ces ngsr from afer} .ofr a slwplé matter, ! : \u201ccures So it grows wi , +- Makie is progress ibn Wut sure, \"If you bare Catar zh let me couper pi for you.overpowered nowy, W's\u2019 ; best of u in th dad.vou th of people have made that mis.amount to much\u2014it\u2019s only Advertisements.\u201caw If it ian\u2019t Of course, they don make you feel badly tive, enjoys being n There\u2019s not the slig outside people\u2014wit Did you think it physican whose kn it just a little creeping along a day when \u2018only Cafarrh\u2019 turns out to be: æ pretty serious thing.it i eliable, ma .But leaving out the danger, there's another reason fot get- to eure it youreelf oh a D at nee Taine, simply CAN - >, Awk nd sp.an th make thin; im) you a nuisance to friends: \u201c28, not pleasant for them case: that 5 ects di : demands individual ' Sproule, B.A, Catbarrh Specialist.Soon #4 ons ail the system, w the hrartng, tas and smell; But these {s d Homing, 6s the doys will tll, Contumption, grim and awful, réagli , ; orien fo Serra breath .Frade mec confrosting death.ache in .Appetite js.fairly .good.\u2014 Sensi perapiration, is Ans êle- ery ; ( oughly \u2018usted night and weroing wih a powder of ot bierqulh car- it 1s With regard to Tr to ta amy h or oth It is dificuit {0 assign a cause for It bas nothing to de with ony ds.xoung parwncs, menstrual disturbances\u2019 ro ocdasionally at The trouble wi) probably wear off per precautions.y args linen bènékerchiet: and ti¢-it- around the neck.the - so that ail cétton-wool.All ecdrces of pressure with the tips of the, Ainge and al with vomitiog aud sour stomach and ation.They Were obliged to give .About & yeir 0 they began with Peptogenic Milk Powder anid Allendury\u2019s Food and blsmuth, | On this diet he got very fat.Is sul, bou 1 gver, much.troubled with sour 5 1 diet gow Is Mr follows: In the morn- tng, \u2018porridge, milk, sugar, white bread, Ly git © : hot-foilk or lime water; for inn Smely cu sted, à Méta volet Le gas, end bread sud.; for tes, White \u2018 bread rip out and -wèterz At bed- - time he Hiver % hk of warm nil .mich - lime- .He th not given muék wow.For the Mat two inonths Hie | writer herself is also tagibled with leck of sue .het l'in toree and rapidity.Hes \u20186 twitching end a .T or tes béon ttylng à salt spoñge bath.\u201c\u2018reually rests\u2019 i At i The year Sago, \u2018and has of in: got rags since.- us stone very | : .she = at\u201d rertazing herself drbetng strict in Lean eels thi cold very much: Mer Heart aisé distrerges at times, varying i ns ip different parts, of the\u2019 ; \u2018fer head often aches the Morning, god 50 10BET sho feels heavy.\u2018The.Hows and that L- about right.Would, bow- give him occasion- it is not well to It will not ptomach, and be- ever, suggest that yo) ally a soft bolted ot.tve him any bismuth now.1p the sourness of the > «des, is constipating.Give him a little soup or beef tea mow and then; add a little: cream.to bis milk once datiy.With regard to the oils and ointment you refer to, our opinion they woul not be bene- Jaï.- It is very doubtful if oils of thie nd when rubbed on the skin are absorbed to any appreciable degree.In any case, it would.not be advisable to use quinine for any length of.time.For reel, are clearly suffering from a of ngur- astheüis Or nervous exhaustion.As you have been {ll ao long, and have made so iittle progress, it would look as if you ought to give up ll work of any kind for a year.At the end of aix months\u2019 time get à change to some other region.We do not think there is much fault to be found with your mode of life otherwise.\"Why not oensult a gynaecologist in ome of the big cities?Some special trouble gay be the cause of your aymptoms.You should never take ¢ lukewarm beth, as it is very relaxing.\u2018Take baths as hot as you ean stand them.Bncysted empyema is a very acrious dlsesss, ae it may impair the health for nthe, or even years.There.are.signs of duid in the chest, as in pleurisy, but the fluid is not resdily absorbed, and the patient 1s apt to have per- sisteuf fever and chilis.The only cure ffcaliy for the condition is operation fa avacuation of the pus.As a Tule, 4 rain should be put at the lowest part of but this ie not always posai- The chief dangers &f the nature, bloof-polsoring may set in, patient may dle of exhaustion.en a curs takes place there may be some contraction of the chest and lung.CONSTIPATION.Mother\u2019 has a etrong, healthy baby boy.ten months o}d.When about two or three months old bé began to be troubled with constipation., At \u2018first the mother used warm water jnjections, but finally used positartes.From almost the Acst appearance of the trouble it has been necessary to Use something, as he rarely had a natural passage.In this case, when the motions sre finally paesed, they are of natural appearance.The hit nursed Mim, and he has developed eplen- y.hee doen: given brown bread and milk twlce a day, and he has been nursed three times.He sleeps well, and in all other respects ls healthy, Ans\u2014In our opinion brown bread is bed fer your baby.Babies.shoula not \u2018have solid 004 of any kind untf] they sre at least ome year uld.If you .bave sufficient nurse for him, give him nothisé else.If pot supplement it by feeding him & mixture of three parts cow's milk aud one part boiled weter, to which you should add half = teaspoonful of white sugar and a dessertapoonful ,of \u2018creams for every twelve tablespoonfuls the original mixturd.Gentle massage over the boweis will be of use.Do not\u2019 sivo any drugs.Injections of half an \u2018glycerine are preferable.He could have a its clear soup or broth or beef juice with advantsge.As his diet becomes more mixel the trouble will probably pass away.WARTS.M.\u2019 for years has had a number of rarké on the back of the band resembling: a wart, but not extending Inuch above the .gemoral level of the skin.Some Months -aBo Used acid to burn them off, but it did not-remove them, and left a number of dasase dro dhat it may be of tubercu\u2018ar |\u2019 S{uée he was seven months old he [ ounce of olive oil or half a teaspoontul of |.«oC \u2019 \" tell you so.They don't want te .Just the same, no one, not even & rela ear a person with a foul, fetid bresth.htest doubt it hurts terribly with b the people you meet in.s business Way.no use to try to cure Catarrh?awledge on the subject is as ut y have told you so.Perhaps you with some of the many nosirums a r the purpose.Then vou failed, for © NOT cure Catarrh.You see, it\u2019 fferent persons in different ways.I treatment.You simply baven't deme the right thing for fut don\u2019t bé dis COUFA; .in .Write to me at once and I Lat} give you I offer you counsel, sympathy and a Thou pare Tiestad) end | am ease 8 en Im, > familiar with its Teor ing fom start ted .L can tell you how Le ue #, safely\u2014quickly\u2014permanently.sands to whom I have brought nll and they may be found in every pert 4 North America, gladly testif ne wholeh , si 5 of and the wonderful cel 1 have, meds.pe eople ve cur ve : to Fou.ive right nfo Following are some of the i 5 8 e CORRIDOR Catarrh of Head and Threat Is pour throat raw Ja your breath fou ?Do'you spit afin?Are your eyes watery Do you ansest often} Is your nose stopped up} Do you take cold easily * Are you saores in demp vrather J Do you blew your nase ¢ peod desl! Do you have a d'il jecting in your Arad J Docs.your mouth saste bad mornénos # In there a tickling sensation ia your threat?Dio you Mavs to clear your throut on righty 1 Do you have on waplareaat dismhorys from the not).Does the mucous drop ato your thrent fem Ge - nov?_ Answer the questions, yes or no, your name an dress pi dotted lines, cut out Sproule, , formerly Si Service \u2014\u2014 NAME er 09 XB ve 26 Se Ss eb we of À erent treatment.Prgbgbly ni \u2018i of excising them will be curative.vegurd to.the scars, nothing csa be\u2019 They are permañent.co SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.X.Y.Z.asks for some preparation fée moving superfivous hat fre Che or which will not darken nor disgpolve _ skin.Ans.\u2014Thare are.only three ways of\u2019; removing supérfluous heirs, v M the use of flatories, and «léctrolysis.Bjectrolysis only dppliosbls t6 \u20ac .where the are large.and bristly.The sertion of & - dle congected with an qlectric the hair folicle and destroy! it.method is tedious, but el .; downy hairs, the only thing js to bleh, they become less noticeable POON: - thos, with + peste, Of of tie but B' e owing: \u2014 um .drachms\u2019 zine oxide, three ae RE dered starolf, three drac Th 40 be mixed into a paste as tequ little water, snd is sprend upon cour ed part, and allowed to remain there ten pr fifteen min or until a senestien of burning is experianced be whshed off, and borick applied.There is no danger.the skin if you are cagetul not te\u201d pat CORONERS INQUESTS Inquirer, Cape Breton.\u2014We 8816°to POS you to a local lawyer.3 : , 9 RATES OF INTERNST.~ , .Western Ontario \u2014Cab a gazsog.= ç tveiv coût on & mortgaes - seven Hive dollars?ff A a ; limit of interest?Ans\u2014 Five i cent per anmum is the legal 328 of at present, but it 19 open to parties té tract for any higher rate: PROTECTING A MORTGAGE.asd Wa ther y.Can ce LE best to do?terest reguiariy.Ans\u2014L either buy or obtain an ass mortgage or\u2019 have some ESTATE TO BE ADMINISTERED., H.J.course of a long arks sixtesn questions regarding 48 to be nôministersé., Ans.\u2014l.Apart fro under the yOu Me ur eutate La Da 15 to AT, aris : nervess and irritable, aud has ai to look MONTREAL, Wholesste Agents for Cériada, | I J.A.MATHEWSON = _- mr et Fang eee Fin gtommod.Finds it oan side of anytbing.She asks scars.Asks for some advice as to get- LA beter = ; them with perozide of hydrogen, » tek.with a Late ef a \u2018 a 2 Er riche ak 7 = 09 LÉGAL.Tn nly om .le, BA.(Gradute Trablin | al Naval Catarth, spécitiisé ee able FREE OF will give y \u201caid ; CHARGE TT AO COR OR 1 + f > « + À - = eo - + * 7 iN - a pi a, i + A i J - tC fv.| ad - ç _ - \u2018Churehmen and Noncokférmis - after'the victory of à \" of \u2018their baptism.How VE UNION.2.Further Local Opinion in Favor of it.The \u2018Witpese\u2019 representative who spoke To the gentlemen whose views are given below found a sympathetic spirit in regard to the question of the union of the chirehes, and all agreed that while per- \"Bape the question of corporate union was not quite so close at hand as sympathy ould desire, the discussion of the ques- on could not fail to give encouragement = help to the movement, which has received the formal endorsation of the Methodist Church.THE REV.G.OSBORNE TROOP.- In complying with youl request to contribute what may be in my power towards the solution of this great problem, I would say, first of all, that the reunion of Christians is an absolute impossibility until we can approach each other in the spirit of mutual forbearance and of faith ini each other\u2019s integrity.If we are in d t earnest in our desire not to misunderstand nor misrepresent each other, but obediently to follow the Spirit of our Lord Jesus Christ, many otherwise insuperable difficulties will speedily e overcome.Surely, it is infinitely more than a mere academic discussion in which we are engaged.No subject is mearer the heart of the Good Shepherd than the gathering to himself of his one flock.In our day there is a universal \u2018remioving of those things that are shaken, .that those things which are not shaken may remain.\u201d But we have every confidence that the kingdom of God cannot be shaken, so that we are not dismayed by any assaults upon it.In spite of the war and tumult of controversy, there are hosts of \u2018holy and humble men of heart\u2019 who stand unmoved on what Gladstone nobly called \u2018the impregnable Rock of Holy Scripture.\u2019 These men are of one mind in their reverence for the Word of God and the two great sacraments of baptism and the supper of the Lord.They also accept without reserve that ancient symbol of the faith known as the Nicene Creed.They be- Jieve with all their hearts in ome Almighty Saviour, who by his cross and res- wurrection is \u201cbringing \u2018many sons unto fom They look with eager eyes for is personal return in glorious majesty t6 take them into the eternal upity of his upveiled presence.The chief barrier in the way of the reunion\u2018 of \u2018such Christians is the question of ¢hurch government.Now, it is well \u201cthat the Lambeth Quadrilateral the historic episcopate as one of the four essential conditions of Chris- Hiss wnmity.' But it should not be forgotten that the Lambeth proposal is most careful not to insist upon the acceptance of any theory of apostolic succession.It lays .stress upon the -fact alone of the iecopate as historically established.Pers.sre \u2018many\u2019 who, like the present wyiter, are willing loyally to subscribe to epistopacs \u2018as\u2019sét forth in Lightfoot\u2019s Agious and invincible essay on the pt any theory of a) succession | the ch wd anchurch nen-Epiacopal the - Xo ubions.- t pige, { péey has its-roots in the Word God \u201814 beyond dénial.- After the moet thor- sa dvifh \u2018and ?inquiry, Lightfoot ogncludeéd: \u201cH \u2018the preceding investigation be 5 infly correct, the three- substap \u2018fold ministry .be traced to apostolic direction ; ct of an A gi ment we can pousses Ho better assurance of a divine appointment or at least of a divine sanction.If the facts do pet allow us to unchurch other Christian copimunities differéntly orggnized.they hay at least justidy our jealous adhesion tp a polity derived from this source.\u201d - are weighty words from one of the fairent-minded scholars jibat ever lived, an ey -are er: likely to discredited.Surely\u2019 8 a common meeting-pince or , väbt host of ists, we aye eagér after the simple truth, and not theological system, we shall soon bè äble to agree upon -seme modified form of Le historic epis- \u201cJt \u2018is wholly unreasonsble to expect men, with the ible for their ot kb pe practigé, to accept epndition unity an episcopacy: puld unchurch themselves Pana.their glorious ancestry.It is a righteous thing before God to admit the validity of their ministry and of their - sacraments.And we do admit the validity inconsistent, then, is it to deny the validity of their 4 Communion! In the words again of Lightfoot himself, It mav be a general rule, it may De under ordinary circumstances a practically universal law, that the highest acts of congregational worship shall be through the principal officers the congregation.But an emer- £9.may arise when the spirit and not Salo must decide.The Christian\u201d en interpoge and intérpret our duty.The higher ordinance of the wmiversal priesthood will \u2018overrule all special limitations.The layman will assume functions which are otherwise restricted to the ordained minister.\u2019 \u201c But it will be Sud that such a radical ion Cpiscopacy for ever ex- üdes from reunion the vast Greek and communions.If it be so, we men bow to the supremacy the Word of God, of which the Church i only \u2018a witness and kee an impossibility.\u201cWith unity means entire submission to the Papacy.But with individual Greeks or Romanists unity is always possible \u2018in oi ar a Ghriet Jesus.I may be allowed to say personally Æhat I have rautual concession, ur; dgading to a and united com- bunion, not as a finality, but as a blessed means towards atfajnment to the $deal unity set before us.There is in this proposal no abandonment of Episco- , but a restatement of it in the Les spirit of the Christ who said, \u2018For- id him not: for he that is not against is for you\u2019 Our warfare is with the Tateful spirit of division.Cast out.the epirit, and the division will be healed., Above all, let it be understood tbat we Dave no desire to make individual pro- *We do not want to make converts of Methodists, Presbyterians or Baptists, but what we do want is to ge them to join with us in one spirit and in the one purpose of fidelity to Christ's mission.This obligation can be realized fully in no other way tbar by breaking down all the barriers erected by man to the external unity of Christian life\u2019 The mme conservative journal writes, on Dec.20, 1902 :\u2014\u2018To those who regard the divisions of Christendom chiefly from the standpoint of economic waste, all that we have said may seem wasted theorizing.To those who believe that God hes bound himself and the salvation of the world irrevocably to an ecclesiastical system, we shall seein to be dealing mn vague generalities, if .not something worse.But we deny the -reality or finality of such point of view,~or of the standards that result from them.We believe the apostolic ministry to be Christs\u2019 mind for his church, and that his mind will prevail.But we find in this no justification for unchurching other members of his family who manifest the fruits of the Spirit.- the contrary, we claim that the church is the rightful home of every member.of his family, and that all the means of ce with which he has endowed her should be used to fulfil his prayer for unity that the world may believe in him.\u201d My final appeal is to that love which is the vital test of all true Christian discipleship.\u2018By this shall \u2018all men know that ve are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.\u201d Yet us draw very near to Christ, and we shall draw very near to each other.In order to perfect harmony these must be perfect liberty.And perfect liberty is found when we owe no man anything but love.REV.DR.J.EDGAR HILL.I am asked: \u201cWhat is your opinion of the suggested union,executive or organic between the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches in Canada?To begin with, Î reply, à l\u2019Ecossaise, \u2018What is the raison d\u2019etre of the suggestion?I presume that the claims of the great North-West, so rapidly filling up, for provision of the means of public worship, and: the necessities of our large cities for pastoral supervision, are at the bottom of the proposals for united action amon, the churches in question.As a nationa Scottish churchman I tan imagine no other method as likely to be successful in \u2018the creditable solution of these prob- ems.1.The claims of the North-West must be recognized to the full, and faced earnestly and strenuously, by all \u2018the churches.Obviously, this can only be done well hy a proper organization of orces.The-work is great and the forces available to execute it must be judiciously husbanded.Anything lke unorganized effort on church lines, whereby agencies may overlap-and a species of church tooting be introduced, must be highly ob- | jectionable from every point of view.j = | Overlapping will mean weakness for the Christian ministry; but who cannot ac- ch urches, and tooting will mdan ruin to igious consciousness many of le.There must, therefore, be thoroughly well \u2018organized territoria work, which shall be rigidly detailed and redly and honorably mamntained.The religious good of the people must be the concern, and a territorial arrangement is\u2019 the essential in any plan of combined action.2.Every argument in favor of organized action in the North-West applies with like aptitude to the large cities as well.Lapsing from church connection through indifference arising from the conditions of city life is due in great measure to the Jack of territorial supervision, With the \u2018available church forces in Montreal, for example, it should be impossible, if these forces were properly organized, for a single professing Chris tian to enter the city without at once coming under pastoral supervision.How much.such parochial oversight should mean in the case of the deserving poor, the unfortunate, and notably the young, every one can understand.t as things are at present little can be done to meet the situation, and that little badly.I have long felt that right here lies a re- msibility from which none of our churches can claim exemption.Organization on the territorial system is the only practical solution of the problem.3.For these two great p ses executive union is a crying necessity, and the lack of it is sure to become a growin, scandal to religion.We have all been Aoo long standing on our eclesiastical mole-hills, - either complacently congratu- dating ourselves how very good we are and superior, or testifying in more or bsg strident tones that we have a spe- \u2018dial deposit of the truth which is denied to-others.And, all the while, a great \u2018reaponsibilit is lying nt our doors al- \u2018most unheeded, and the spiritual tone of thé, whole community 1s suffering.4.Organic union is a problem much mare t to solve union\u201d the urgency of the work has already solved the problem, and with co operation in work the \u2018other side of the problem qvil¥ solve \u2018itself.can wait.Creeds and canons, traditions and: theories, rites and ritual, will in the future, as in the past, afford ample\u2019 material for discussion among minds of a certain cast, who believe that the kingdom of God comes only by observation.But in the crucible of the zeäl of the \u2018church that is to be\u2019 all such questions will be lost in the supreme concern\u2014the common good of seaièty\u2014and the exalted glory of him who came to be among men as one that serveth, There can be no basis of organic union found in the past.The attempt Ras.dee divers manners and at ratés times.But the result has always bee failure.The future alone has hope for those.who desire to see that genuine religious union for which our Lord prayed and without which there can be no union.Towards that magnificent ideal I believe all the Christian churches are steadily making.I bave seen some remarkable examples of advanced union in my thirty years\u2019 ministry, and I hope to see the good work proceed with accelerated speed in the days to come.Already many in all the churches are wondering why the churches ae such ever spent their strength in strife and division over de- \u201cIn the wise words of a recent editorial in the New York \u2018Churchman\u2019: tails of church order or problems of philosophy which do not concern the salva- ica 01 CAMEL TE ri OE Hor executive: Any way, it n made in- of a single soul in godliness.That won: der will steadily increase in volume til the Christian conscience will be h ened enough revoit against the out: geous ity- alike contrary fo the mind of the Master as to any lofty spiritual conception of his great mission for mankind._ = As a Scottish chyrchman familiar with the operation of the territorial system in both town and country, I hail with profound satisfaction.the pro 1 for an executive union among the churches named.It is a splendidly Christian apd patriotic movement.The claims of the country have the ostensible inspiring influence\u2018 in the proposal, and it speaks volumes for the clear-sighted vis- \u2018ion and chivalrous fidelity to the Master of these churches that they are prepared to put country above sect and unselfishly gird themselves to go forward in the path to which the Master points to-day, as he bas pointed so often in vain in ati the Christian ages.1 am rejoiced above measure that he ig not pointin to-day in vain to the churches o Canada.THE REV.JAMES FLECK, KNOX \"PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Worthy of Dean Swift was the satiri- ell remark of the Marquis Carracciolt, that \u2018the English were a strange people \u2014they had sixty different religious sects, and only one sauce.To In a London drawing-room a Christian gentleman was épprogched by a man who had no love for Christianity.With a sarcastic smile the man of fashion said, \u2018I\u2019ve been wondering how you Christians can expect us rafionals to accept your doctrines when you disagree so ludicrous ly among yourselves.[ see here tonight English Churchmen~\u2014High, Broad and Low, a Roman Catholic, a Greek Catholic, a Presbyterian, a Wesleyan, a Baptist, a Congrégationalist, an Irving | ite, and a Quaker.Whére and what 1s truth?\u2018With our host's permission,\u2019 he replied, \u2018I will answer Pilate\u2019s question by an experiment.\u2019 Permission granted, he said: \u2018Gentlemen, I appeal to you all in the cause \u2018of our common Christianity, and 1 solemnly call upon those whe believe that Jesus Christ was the son of God and son of ary, and that he came into the world, ahd was made flesh, was crucified to save sinners, and that he rose again from the dead, ascended into heaven, ever liveth to make intercession for us, and will come again at the end of the world to judge the quick and the dead.I ask you to kneel dnd repeat with.xe the prayer which he has taught us.\u201d - All knelt but ene.14 ; Greater, incomparably greater, broader, deeper are the truths upon which Christians generally are agreed thän- the points, most of them practically trifling, ou which they differ.Too much may\u2018be made, has been made, of our differences: All are not sectaries who belong to sects.Moreover, something, yea, much, may.be said on bebalf of denominationalism.It hae crystallized and made distinct and clear teaching that otherwise might have remained nebulous.If it has provoked the spirit of -controversy, it must get credit also for engendering friendly '#i- valries that have borne d fruit, and have done the world spledid service.sus Nevertheless, this work being now done, all good men must rejoiée in :the pres ent rapprochement among the churches.The farther uv the hill we climb, the nearer we come to the throne, and the closer we come to oue another.\u201cThe at mosphere is clearer.We see and know one another better.The wost hopeful feature of the pres ent movement towards unions is its spontaneity.It has not been gotten up.«it has arisen.It has not been thrust.upon the churches by conferences, synods or assemblies.It is a genuine hunger of the heart seeking a reconciliation and restoration of the broken brotherhood; of God\u2019s redeemed family, something which\u2019 ought to be the first fruits, instead of being a belated product of Christignity.Moreover, it is 8 movement among the people.Like all true and , thoroughgoing reformation work it has its nse among the rank and file, not the eler- ics.And the danger is that if ecclesiastics interfere prominently or prema: turely, its growth may be arrested \u2018before its end has been attained.Already our peoples can meet and work and worship in one another\u2019s churches, pray- er-meetings, evangelical alliances, Bible societies, and Keswick gatherings.Kpis- copalian, Methodist, ngregationalist, : Presbyterian can marry and inter4#parry and do so freely; and they pass without a wrench from denomination to denomination.Let them alone, let this natural intermingling of the branches go on, and soon the great tree would Tecover its symmetry, and the fowls of the air that now fly shy of it would want to lodge on its leafy shade.\"Better still, let the process be encouraged, imitated, by the leaders making more and more of our agreements; and fees and Jess of our disagreements, and the wounds in the body of Christ would be healed.Of old, it was his executioners and persecutors by whom the wounds were made, \u2018They pierced my hands and my feet.\u201d Later 1t was in the house of his friends he was wounded.Now, happily, the healing process ifas.begun.The wounds are being \u2018bound up and mollified.with ointment\u2019 and there will by and by be a perfect soundness.\u201d Some churches have already demonstrated the practicability of union with vast increase of prestige and power thereby.Let the mutual attractiveness and attraction continue, will come in due time.; One other feature of the movement is its spirituality.We things that lie deep down out of sight {hére is already substantial unity.Why should it not also appear on the surface?Oné and all rooted and grounded in Christ\u2014the growth there \u2018vigorgue and healthy, in course of time that abgve ground will match it, and outgrow and overtop the decdying stakes and fences that Popes and Parliaments and Councils have erected to keep the different.parts of the flock from feeding in one another\u2019s pastures.7 the * cohesion And what in meantime hindars?: Chiefly forms of government, modes of administering the sacraments, and _ the.wor: bg mere wrappings and trappings of ship.: tion of the world ar premote the progress] holding brethren apart who otherwise would together?Accepting the great- \u2018er_verities, the title and mint and cum- min should not be an insuperable obstacle.\u2018For instance, between Methodists and Presbyterians, could a three or four year term not be stretched, say, twenty-five or fifty percent?.Would that be a wacrifice of a scriptural principle?Anil the Presbyterian life-pastorate\u2014would rot a renewal of the call, say, once in seven years, be a testimonial, and a strength to the true minister belweén whom and his people the tie was vital and strong; and where it was not strong or real, would it not be a blessed, and easy, and timely relief?So then, I would say, let the churches that are nearest to one another in doctrine and practice, and methods of work and form of worship, go on cultivating the Christian courtesies, and after a few jears of honest, kindly courtship we may ve to celebrate n wedding.THE REV.A.J.MOWATT, ERSKINE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Yes, I ought to be in favor of union.I was baptized in infancy by a Church of England clergyman, although my par- .ents were good Presbyterians, there being no minister of their own denomina- \u2018tion within reach, and I have never thought it necessary to be rebaptized.I am t erefore, I suppose, a baptizéd mem- \u2018ber of the Church of England, although \u2018brought up a Presbyterian, and honored with a place in the membership and ministry of that Church.And, then, it has been my privilege, and I count it \u201880, to have seen an ed in three happy Presbyetrian unions.All this ought to go far towards predisposing me Nn favor of, and preparing me for a still \u2018larger, union of the churches, if such an event were anywhere in s\u2018ght.And let me say this, also, and 1 am happy to be able to say it, that during a somewhat extended ministry, 1 have enjoyed the happiest fraternal relations wita lrethren of other denominations more especially \u201cMethodists, Congregationalists, and Baptists, exchanging pulpits with them, and taking part with them in union evangelistic services.So far as I can see, union with our Anglican and Baptist brethren cannot be said to be in sight.But as regards Methodists and Congregationalists, every new year seems to be bringing us nearer them, and them to us.Let, however, the tide \u2018of fuller blessing rise higher and higher, and flow in upon us all, and sooner than we know the barriers of sand now keeping us apart will be swept away, and we will find that we are al] one in him who is Lord of all.* REV.C.A.SYKES, B.D., ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH.It must be an inexpressible delight to all who labor and pray for.the speedy coming of the Kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ to read such expressiong of opinion on the subject of church union as were given in the \u2018Witness\u2019 of Saturday last by such eminent and representative men, and the \u2018Witness\u2019 deserves much, sugely, for thus marking the progress we are making toward that destrable end.And what a, distance we have come in the past ten or fifteen years! .Even down to that time prejudiced misrepresentations of each other's doctrinal and \u201ceccle- Kastical positions too often characterized the different denominations.We are now far \u2018past the time wherein it would be possible to believe that the Holy Spirit would any more use to spiritual ification the religious public debates, newspaper dontroversies and pulpit harangues adopted in those times in defence lof denominational peculiarities.Such would not be tolerated to-day.Nay, more, we are not permitted even to remain in wilful ignorance of the other churches\u2019 \u2018positions and views; we find ourselves earnestly and impartially seeking to understand and appreciate them, until indiffereace in regard to these things becomes an ancient, but not an 1 honorable, distinction.In my opinion, based on whatever association have had with the better pee le of the different churches, I am ld to say that even what is termed a liberal education is the doom of denom- inationalism.Enlightened public opinion, the great common sense of the people, is behind the movement for union of the Cliristian churches.\u2018The ways of men are narrow, But the gate of heaven is wide gives expression to the religious thought of the day, and becaiise of the illogical and unjustifiable nature of many of our unfortunate man-made divisions, they are bound to dwindle and die under the purer, stronger and more cultured light of our age.By sheer:silent neglect of our non-essential differences, and a growing appreciation of what each is doing, we are swiftly coming to union of method as well as to unity of spirit.To me, personally may I say, born and brought up a Presbyterian, but now a Methodist, it is a peculiar pleasure to see the rapprochement of these great bodies, and I think they are meeting well nigh halfway.THE REV.DR.WILLIAMS.The deep and profound increage in the \u2018interests of Christ's Kingdom \u2018and all that pertains to its welfare is one of the \u2018features which mark the opening of this mew century.| The work of Christiartizing the heathen and supplying the gospel to the néw settlements of our great country now en- groeses the attention of all evangelical churches.Missionaries to the new set- tlemente where gospel ordinances are but seldom if ever furnished, find that while many in these new districts are perishing from lack of knowledge, in more favored situations three or Jour preachers are ; laiming the same gospel truth, ministering to a people all of w! could be served equally well by any one of the many preachers among them.One \u2018of the results of this overlapping of work ig an earnest cry to the churches for some amicable adjustment of the work 80 that those now destitute of the gospel could have this great blessing given hem.Miny : who\u2019 have studied the problem ask, \u2018 Why cannot the evangelical churches who hold the same views on the essential truths of Christianity devise some method by which the forces \u2018of these churches can be used to the much greater advantage of every church \u2018and infinitely .ter advantage to ithe Kingdom of Christ.\u2019 > It is said witK a great amount of truth feel that in.the] proc P .Are these worth the sacrifices they.causing, and the tremendous lossy that the great Protestant churches of our Dominion are alrendv agreed as to Lthe character of the truths to be - ed as necessary to the salvation of the squls of men.The differences now are chiefly in the modes of church government, and when these are \u2018carefully examined, weighed and measured accurate ly, it will be found that a large proportion of the differences of government consists in the names given the church courts, and their officials, while the practica workings are substantially the same.Premature organic union would be a grievous mistake, but are not those step all along the line.uggestions of this character are often dangerous to him who makes them, yet I venture to ask if an eement could not be reached to constitute a parliament composed of equal numbers of ministers and laymen from all the churches entering into the compact on the basis of tain prerogatives should attach and certain duties belong.Among these let it be in the power of this parliament to declare the attitude of these churches as a unit in all the great moral and religious questions with which these churches have to deal.For example, prohibition, Sabbath observance, public education and such others as would naturally suggest themselves, and the interests of our country demands.this step be taken one cannot foreteil how soon the advantages resulting from it would convince the churches that a more intimate and closer union even to the formation of ong great united Protestant Church of Canada, is demanded in the interests of Christianity.We have no prophet among us who can unfold to us the astounding results of such a combination of the Christian forces 0 our land.It would be an example not only to Christendom, but to the world.It would be an evangel proclaiming peace and harmony in every community and would form a tie of universal brotherhood such as our -blessed Master had in mind when he said, \u2018 All ye are brethren.\u2019 Let us pray thdat God may so direct and guide us that this strong public sentiment in favor of Christian unity may result in the union of all Christ\u2019s followers in such a practical fellowship as wil] hasten the perfect establishment of our Redeemer\u2019s Kingdom.PRINCIPAL MAGGS.The Rev.Principal Maggs, of the Wesleyan Theological College, when seen, said: \u2014 I feel great hesitation in speaking on the subject of Church Union in Canada.I am not in the pastorate, my ecclesiastical connections are with England, and I have been out in this country either too short or too long a time; too long for the infallibil: ity of the man that solves all the problems of the Dominion in a journey to the Pacific coast and back, occupying a month, too short for the certainty that comes from the residence of a lifetime.But in thinking upon this great matter, my thoughts fall into the following grooves: (1) Would the work of evenagelizing Canada be better done?No doubt under the present conditions there is much needless multiplication of agencies.But most of this, if not all, could be gotirid of by a wise co-operation, which in the present condition is more feasible thas organic union.And the residuum of loss will be met by the healthful emulation that might be changed into lethargy \u2018in the weighty body of a single organization.(2) It may be contended that\u201d formal union would more easily impress the world as to the unity of Christians.No doubt even the sentimental reason has a plate.But I am not convinced that the true oneness would not be as visible and as well emphasized by & wise co-operation as by mere absorption.It may, even more, be better asserted in a co-operation that was manifested for 365 days each year than in a single act that made a sensation ih the world and might be followed by the petty questions that sometimes loom large in ecclesiastionl politics.Whatever may be the case with the eyes of the world, I am sure the Head of the Church will distinguish between alliances that are more formal and less real and those which are more informal but none the less real.(3) I want to be convinced that the separate organizations do not present the varieties of human thought and experience the variety that meets the needs.and idiosyncrasies of men.The fact that churches have something that is historic suggests that they were intended to play some distinct part on the stage of religious life.I am not sure that personally I should feel greatly helped by an ecclesiastical amalgam.(4) Have fhe churches chiefly in view such a true conception of what is involved in the title \u2018Church\u2019 as to venture upon the great experiment?Are we, prepared to give that breadth of view and of practice in things indifferent that a Church of Christ, since it may claim The right to unchurch a man and so cut him off from outward communion with Christ, ought to grant?I.feel thal in Methodism we have been very slow to get free from the older position of a private religious \u2018society\u2019 with liberty to make its own rules tothe idea of a church that must found: upon the limitations of the Gospel only.The Anglican Church may be one in outward organization partly because it gives a liberty in thought and practice that other churches regard as oxcessive.But if these will be one they must be prepared to grant a liberty, which if not as wide must be after the same pattern.In the new organization will the Methodist surrender his Arminianism or the Presbyterian his \u2018Calvinism?Or must: the preacher have liberty to preach either, and must the pew be ready to respond to either?What are the views allow-' able in the matter of the Holy Communion?Are we to accept as equally welcome in any pulpit of the United \u2018Church the infra-Zwinglianism generally associated with Congregationalism.the more sacramentarian teaching derived from Calvin or the phase of churches even now ripe for a forward Eucharistic thought found in Hooker that consists with Methodist standards?! It will be disastrous for {he non-Fpiscopal churches of Canada tn become one body till they have solveq the question of their policy as to the inclusion of varieties of creed and diversities of practice in things ind! ferent.My judgment is that to-day the ques tion is not ripe for settlement, ani \u2018that its settlement by union or ince, portation may not be the bes; settlement even when the time comes.Meanwhile there is 34 large field of activity in which pra.tically all the advantages of organ.union can be gained by co-operatiun without running risks that exist in a church membership, to \u201cwhich court cer-{ More formal union.WEEK OF PRAYER Observance will Begin To-morrow all Over the World.The week Jan.4 to 11 will be observed as the annual week of prayer all over the world.Arrangements have Leen made for holding union services in Montreal churches in many parts of the (uy similar to the plan of last year.The central district meets in the lec iture hall of Crescent Street Presbyterian st | Church on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs diy and in the American Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, when a mass meeting will be held in which the other districts will also join.There are four churches in the southwest district in which union services will be held, as under :\u2014Monday evening 1» Calvin Presbyterian\u201d Church; topic, \u2018Christ as a teacher.\u2019 Tuesday evening in the West End Methodist Church; topic, \u2018Christ as the example\u2019 Thursday evening in Calvary Congregational Church; topic, \u2018Christ as the source of supply.\u2019 \u2018riday evening in Mountain Street Methodist Church; topic, \u2018Christ as the Saviour.\u2019 In Point St.Charles arrangements have been made for all the churches to unite on Monday evening in the Congre- ational Church, when the Rev.E.A.lackenzie will speak on \u2018The universal ity of sin.\u201d On Tuesday the union gathering will take place in the Baptist Church, when the Rev.W.R.Harvey will speak on \u2018The tyranny of sin.\u2019 On Thursday evening all will assemble in Centenary Methodist Church.The Rev.J.R.Webb will address the gathering, his subject being \u2018The punishment of sin.\u201d On Friday evening the meeting will be held «in St.Matthew\u2019s Church.The Rev.David Winter will speak on \u2018Salvation from sin.\u2019 The group of churches situated in all that part of the city east of Bleury street and Park avenue will unite on Wednesday night in St.Martin\u2019s Church, and on Thursday night in Taylor Presbyterian Church, all services to commence at 8 o'clock.: The French Protestant churches will hold two union services.first will take «place ' in the First Methodist urch,! Craig street, on Tuesday evening, and the second in St.John\u2019s Pres- terian Church, St.Catherine street, on iday evening.Some of \u2018the Franch congregations will hold meetings in their ows, shinee on the other nights of the week.= The Evangelical Alliance suggests: the following subjects for the world-wide week of prayer where lccal topics have not been selected in ; :.Sunday.Jan.4, sermons from Isa, Ixiv, 1, 2, and Ps.Ixxxv, 6.oo Monday, Jan.5, on \u2018The Church mil.tant.\u2019 \u2019 ; Tuesday, Jan.6, \u2018Honte missions and all Gospel work in the: colonies and outlying settlements of all nations.\u2019 : Thursday, Jan.8; \u2018Fer special work among the young; for farailies and schools.\u2019 ; Friday, Jan.9, \u2018For nations and their ulers.\u2019 : +.Qu Saturday, Jan.10, \u2018For the minietry of the gospel; for all pastors, teachers and evangelists; for the blessing of the Al- \u2018mighty upon missions to the Jews in all nds.\u2018 Sunday, Jan.\u201811, sermons from Isa.1xv., 24, and E Peter iv, 7.PQ \u2018Wednesday evening has been omitted \u2018from the list of union services, and the members and adherents of all the churches will be expected to attend the règuler midweek prayer meeting in their own church on thät evening.Midday prayèr meetings will be held at the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association, presided over by differqnt ladies, daily from 11 to 12 o'clock.*The subjects for prayer will be: Monday, confession and thanksgiving; \u2018Tuesday, prayer and praise; Wednesday, Christian work and \u2018workers; Thursday, homes and families; Friday, missions; Saturday, consecration, A MASS MEETING.A central mass meeting of all the city congregations will be held in the American Presbyterian Church on Friday, Jan, > at Jclock, at which i is x pected the .Dyson Hague, the Rev.John McKay, the Rev.Principe.i 8, D.D., and the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, D.D,, \u2018The sover- \u201c will deliver addresses.- First resolution\u2014Subject, eignty of in the etnment of nations Moved by fre Rev.Dyson Hague, M.A., seconded by the Rév.John Mackay, B.A.: Second resolution Subject, \u2018Concerning the Lord\u2019s day.\u2019 oved bv the Rev.Principal Maggs, seconded by the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, D.D.The quegtion of the observance of the Lord\u2019s Day will be the main subjeet, both resolutions will bear on it.It is expected that the whole of the curious situation of the matter in the city wili be -brought up.As things stand at resent, the City Council amended the y-law against Sunday trading, so as to legalize the opening of stores.Mr.Recorder Poirier declared the amendment, ultra vires, ad the Question was allowed to .il then Ald Lebeuf has resigned the chairkusnship of has been appointde Lo Maquis ate mn n appoin: imquiré into 1ts affairs.The creates a somewhat pew osition, anil the action'is taken by the rd\u2019s Day Alliance, in view of all the circumstances, will be considered at the meeting next week.J sand DE si efile i ÉTAT RTE RTE « , ce ae Tn pe J = Cees 8 : ; ¥ \u201c rg \u2019 \u2018 : / ve 3 \u2018 = iBecond Co r P \u2019 nd.art, , ages the == £ .P ° \u2014F k; ; 13 to 20 e and ; cu dif.DR.SVEN HEDIN'S TRAVELS EXPERIENCES NEAR LHASSA.derness.During thi OO .Speaking of his experiences near ney anoth of g this part of my jour: | \u2014 es Lhassa, Dr.Sven Hedin seid: \u2018In the} Af er of my attendants died\u2014en 4 dvertise oo {lost Remarkable Land Journey summer I made two attempts to reach Agha whom, poor fellow, we fo - mon, or- M Lbassa.Leaving the bulk of my cgra-| in th on his camel, having met his end | r of Modern Times, van behind, on the first occasion start- e same myuteTious MANET as SOM est ed off with only two companions, four dard other compenions-\u2014London \u2018Stan: ° REPULSED FROM LHASSA\u2014A NEW horses, and five mules.We did mot de- \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ae SALT LARE\u2014ANCIENT CITIES, |if we as the risk we ran| THE SPHINX i TEMPLES, AND MANU we were caught.One of my com i Sam |p te 3 Fo DISAPPEARING.| .a ing o e place, ¢ *) à and he\u2014in fact, all of us\u2014had quite _ : Dr.Sven Hedin, the celebrated Swed: made up our minds that discovery meant EGYPTIAN CLIMATE CHANGING, {! ish explorer, has lately returned home | ext -.The city itself, which is not very AND IT CANNOT STAND THE after accomplishing what may justiy bei pi ensive and consists mostly of tem- RAIN \u2019 described as the most remarkable land Pe.would at that period of the year : journey of modern times.\u2018 His travels very full, owing to the pilgrim -cara- - .in Central Asia occupied three years vans which go there during the summer.The marvellous way in which the in and three days, and for two and a half The Dalai Lama, I was informed, was a monuments of the past have been pre |- years he was completely cut off from all man of great stature, twenty-seven years served in Egypt is due chiefly to its rain: communication ; with the outer world, of age, who, never leaves his house, where less glimate.For ages the regions of During this period the explorer traver e 18 continually ed \u2018in his devo- ower Nile were watered solely at least six fhousand miles of absolutely tions.We aise ourvelves a0 Mon.the river, and beyond the limits \u201cEt unknown lands.The hardships encoun- golian pilgrims, and our \u2018get-up\u2019 was per- annual overflow the ground was perfect-1 ced tered among the mountains, and espe ect, but in this mysterious land it seeins RAL The tins left by Napoleon's.cially in the interminablé sand wastes oz at everything is known.journey- y on the sand for nearly a cen: er the deserts, vere at times almost unen- ed along quietly, ee ini That the.tury, bright and unrusted.: ; 4 :} = durable 1nd the caravan Jost Best | ed atching a keenly, and gone on Enfeaire $2 planes Bee I en .ere watchin k je on 4 né : i ity bower the bert of heath, and Bet they Bad mento ee Ee have adnced mint fom] ho oo perient di During his expedition Dr.strangers had left a ring that thre Ble dander formerly stretched © > ) = ve a sven Hedin mad ade two attempts to reach were travelling toward the pl \u2019 i racte us rain i - vears À > a 7 %: ars Das, disguised as a Morigol \\ ace.But being attracted, and while a few / v © MD ian and succeeded in gettin thin o pilgrim, | on we went; no one molested us, and as ago a shower was a novelty there ate CN SN) WA nes journey of that aysterious centre, when we neared our destination we continual- BOW considerable falls of rain.- À RW Zl hi qu Joey sod back.The Ce\" of the ly Jpaseed collections of black tents uhe effect is seen in the crumbling of NN 7 Of fi 8.¢ 0 | were ® ea i R k ath- pee vaine, ad the explorer ste ind.fo we got to within one day's Great Pyramid.\" This far or amet 57 will Le amende amount of data col- [ride of Lhassa, when one dark night 1% 172% feet in length and 56 feet hi im CUding a map 1,000 feet I os, at 1150 we were suddenly surrounded by, Tia e hewn out, of a projecting spur of the pic, > > Li e teeth, wi to which rises t t .ling et entific.a sm photo pane us that if we attempted to move we head is sculptured, and es ne ; ch; years to werk at, and will be included ¢hould be killed.There were many La.Tan in the old tian headdress, the.|| urs- in a book of five volumes and an atlas mas among our captors, and one aged body being that of a lion, formed by the} nal di two volumes.priest, ho was kindness itself to us.natural reef of porphyry, with additio Y © The generzl outline of the explorer\u2019s n making us prisoners the first thing | ry complete the shape.Fob.ain journey has already been tel they did was to request me to remove a more than a generation the monument ; egraphed to ; : .2 has bi rist 4; but Dr.ir of big black spectacles.Th d een more or less defaced o ) Po pin; ouf Dr, Bron Hotte omricons Pwo\u2019 sn Engishmen, vod es such ox | \"und tne Som Tas long bess, ars mts able experiences.He said: \u2018 \u201c pected me t ve blue eyes.But the ; ose has long * a .A to sults ° ny oo.in am The re to be surprised when mine were found in destroying the Sphinx The ne e- phical point of view, are the mapping Of TX.e were kept close pris .ew ; A, Dn en Country, and, tn con mere.Thirty.seven guarce were Pot eS Th etes mures aa l- wequence, n complete alteration of the round my tent, and there was a periect away en grind the outer ¥ ath existiuz charts of Central Asia.lhe network of bonfires at night to prevent The Great Sphinx i tist Saxcd question of the ancient Lake Lod SRY attempt at escape.Of course, we of its kind, numerous not the only ons vey Les also been finally disposed of, 8s were helpless\u2014three unprotected men and amall h ving been fond amp vent ls On shall show later, On its shores | have 200g hundreds of armed Thibetans, remains of Egypt a d among tha) in \u2018discovered ruined cities and temples, ani but I think, even at this time, so long cian art Then \\der ssyrian and Gra je.manUsCrIDte, a) ax will shed wiicl Tight after the event, my surprise at not being Were Wingless, \u201clike der Le pee .on the politica} and physical conditions | is greater than my chagrin th f cn bags of of the region in the third century.being stopped from carrying out my an.wings.Some of th others which i ing have determined the astronomical posi- \u2018We were kept prisoners for five days other bearded.an a Jods were fer 3 on Lion of a hundred and thirteen places.While they sent for the Governor of | With the head of a re on ; To.deal with\" the whole of the journey | eee cxpiors peristentiy refused From the earliest times there has boos all impossible; but I will give some of the all information about Teena and de es abotie 10 the meaning of this.ct | Feet, most striking incidents of my travels, clined to say why we were stopped.They 728 a en to.it by the Greeks and mest ; and was my dent art oe During pod EP get if we moved we Poerally ne Strangler.\u201cFrom the | 3 b oy.shoul illed.I found them very * phinxes appear.commonly on \"am my second journey from.Charklik to ignorant, kmowi thing ut.cient , \u201car \"ry resented a ae nce Ladakh, which lasted eight months, 1| side world,-b on of the out | 4reading-on- \u2018and are represented agi lost neatly tbe whol ; volé, but from what.I mw snd Child, Chère seems 20m awsy a man a re Fed re ee re ee a wi wo.were.= Ro pue idea and indi 1800 108 QR LYRE RAS 1 asa.me EULA mbna dist of this be od whe.L dell va [| on.Jo tions pecs gi ; : ats = a CL RL : Joui-litical eligi becs whi nay ven- ti be ere et Tn Fre md BT eh Borne Bree i hte y mn À eT the\u2019 end: an\u201d F ° rd de: 4 , on en og was Dane tious, ernor arrived TTT nied He Dees held te Body 204 man head} oe web and on this ope.trip four of my.compan: high dignitaries, all on horseback, and of strengt ne symbolize the combination, = : : heir lons died, simply for this reason\u2014they clad in the 5 pid 3 chest garments They ity, and the Capa bas also \"een are Peru 3 oo EK 3 e co not breathe.When we came to > 181 a was an Englishman, ag \u2019 denoti i n i na Is r ; .-.LS our evening .campi and told me that the Dalai Lama nim- ing the resurrection.A cha- : ccomme the gur evening camping ground two of these golf had sent a message That I was vo be pel and altar found early in the last cen: - nded by fifty mem ber S of - vide on their camels, \u201cThe found stark d well treated and supplied free of all cout tury in front of the Grest Sphinx would ng ress by Gover n C J ave dually from their feet Spwards, Tetain- with anythin o wanted, ut that if I pi frend the figure Tepresented an} Mai ors C > ta s l0FS, onsuls, Generals, ing their senses to the end the brai made the est show of resuming n s ile continui i } | i Tu.ie BRO Slot ue me NE Li ey Di daim Lea À CI reymen ains,Admirats Eminent Physicians, §.rience was weird and awful, and cer: 45 hey re us, escorting us sto i ) ich i BR mili- tainly the worst I have ever had.ces to the frontier of Naktchu with five of- oy oa pitied fable ad oh evi \u2019 ergy en, .any Hospitals and ubli î î , was not affected to the same d but ficers and twenty soldiers.Notwith- that the real meanir \u201cth 2e showed 3 p IC institu- and was quite unable to march, a had to standing this experience, I soon made a lost.The story was Thane, a.tions, and thousands upon th d Q : remain immovable in the saddle the second attempt\u2014this time with the whole mountain near Thebes dwe aa | p ousan Ss of those In.hole d f : lt a, cres: : Whole day.Even to unbutton one's |?my caravan.I travelled from a dif- with the face of a virgin, the bod i t \u20ac humblér WwW 1k Î i rk EA EA ul ot alks of life.| VIoug eart, which literally was sa was stopp y a y of five & serpent which had been gi : .\u2018 mt the point of breaking.\u2018The \u2026 ani.hundred cavalry, well ed wi ifles, | by the Mi : n given a riddié .heir mals, too, suffered mach ont poor an a 2 \u2019 armed with.rifles, °%.uses, and hed po wer to.destroy.i , too, : .t of forty- words, pikes and lances.This ti and devour mank i ng ee .Bos horses 1 lost forty-four, and thirty did not look for any.mercy, but ein solved.Every travellor mde res 3 ° } ! yo f bu £ thirty-nine camels left their bones MY treatment left nothing to be desired.the riddle was devoured, añd this wes thé Al =f heso terrible eititudés.My only One of the officers told me that he had riddle: \u2018What creature, is it that goes on ai all soie y by in the fact that I never left; # letter from the Dalai Lama to the four legs at daybreak, on two at noon THE MOST NUTRITIOUS \u2014 till or a single moment from t effect that the troops would lose their and on three at night?4 y \u2018 ; _ Isa.evening.\"Had 1 pitched camp in the heads if I went on.This force followed inally, O\u2019Edipus solved the riddle; .; ) | , ening.one so, my heart, too,| us for ten days, to see that I did not saying that man was the creature, for ns} lm \u2018 What\u2019 \u2019 \u2018 7 ted would probable have given way.Dur- make a third attempt.I am quite sure & aby he crawled, in his prime he : ie] ore 1 +* = the avd ailes à ibetan ourney of a thou- that it is impossible for a European to ed, and in his old age he hobbled along] An sdmirable food with all ed costs more | & vs the the whole way.ga To à lew in our faces penetrate to Lhassa even in Eoguise.ith a staff On hearing the answer the its natural qualities intact than what we | ; ue oe a eh | als vil De mouch grecter then be ef, Sphinx threw herself from her rcky| fitted to bulld up and mainteld use sometimes.CR eir Makan Desert Jere, x ould sooner The explorer pg ded de give qui Sphinx continued for many ces winter's nm old.ond Ko failures you ues ~ held cross Thibet.: in some new details concerning his visit to found orite subject of art, and J in Ib.labeliod po\" .A DESERT JOURNEY.Leb Nor, \u2018The site of this ancient lake,\u2019 &8 à decoration of relief soul tures, EPPS & to.Ld.Re omopathic QUEEN OF ROSES 7 es, The most difficult desert journey was be said, \u2018I found to be merely a dried-up London \u2018News.ure.Chemists, London, England flour, therefore no waste.from Yangikul to the Cherchen ; epression.The desolation was awful, ; \u2019 : #\u201c con- The.distance was ot a hundred rise 2st there was no sien, of organie life of THE TIBER'S TREAS : ; Sola only in smau cotton bags, of al kinds done prompty x ay, eighty miles, but it was one vast sea of .was à dead country.On \u2019 URES i never in bulk.\u20188 pie pi tian sand, with dunes from three hi the northern shores I discovered ruined Bi the city.Phone us and pod four jrandsed feet high, and chooks hd temples and houses with high \u2018towers.I| THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN FO QIVING STRENGTH & VIGOR.will call and givees mate.; weeks, \u2018ai ce was doubl und four villages on one irect li N FOUND that, which hs eave d in my 1895 ex.within 8 few miles of one another.There LEND INTEREST TO A DREDG- i} The S ; ition, when mains of wide streets, and * # | city caravan, except two tthe whole of m | ruins showed that some of the he ING SCHEME.OÙ PTROGRAP iY OUTFITS ayer per During this last journey the mercury al- must have been very fine structurgs.LL \u2014 ' El t i y \u2018 y, most froze, the thermometer registering Among the ruins I found cart wheéls If ; À .ectric Co.y A ex- thirty-three degrees below zero, but on T0?axes, great jars of clay, and a mum\u2019 coming ae ha past.the forth] Also any part of the Outfit separate.4 > Rev.the whole the weather conditions were ber of manuscripts written in ordinary Geld 6 aad a the Tiber oughit-to White Wood Articles for Decorating.' 12 and 14 BEAVER HALL HILL.5 favorable.1 entirely ons were DET of Ee Droved to be sixteen time ago it was | ble \u2018finds.\u2019 \"A long || Boxes for Oil and Water Color Painti \u2019 D, gravity of this trip; and so Ï only had hundred years \u2018old.One of these let- stream of pre proposed to divert the Cases of Math por SIDE Boys\u2019 Page.; [For the Buys\u2019 Page.® Jir Rogers's New: Leaf A NEW YEAR'S STORY.« \"We ail have our little failings, as the et said wi he was sentenced \u2018his twenty-third offence.Jim Rog: erss fault was recklessness; he was al: ways careful of other peoples safety, but tly quite unmindiul of his own.Bh ue bat he ê seldom in puch as he seem or his cool , ong muscles and steady hand made ims safe where another boy would have in deadly peril, but besides keep- the nerves of bia relatives on the p, he occasionally got burt, which an: ved them much more than it did him.\u2018os instance, when be was laid up for a saonth with a broken arm, obtained by falling from the swinging rings in the nasium where he been ing ugh a series of evdlutions head downward, he did not mind it at all.He spent a pleasant week reading the lates} books and playing checkers with his visi- returned to school, where | some two weeks later he was t ir for switing- another youth over the head with is plaster cast, the arm inside being quite healed.His family, however, did not enjoy the doctor\u2019s bill, or the - necessity of keeping him amused for the week, or the break in his schooling.They mentioned these things to him, and be was quite penitent for the time being.When he left school he was employed as \u2018a clerk in a warehouse for about a week, until the manager saw him jump tfporb the moving elevator when it l was aix feet from the floor.He landed ali ri but it was not a safe thing to \u2018do, ides, as the manager said: \u2018If lthat sort of thing went on, somebody [would get hurt, and then they woul j want the firm to pay.\u2019 So Jim was in- lvited to seek another occupation with iall convenient speed.A relative in the : ey business got him a tion in a \u2018Bank, where he had a pleasant time, though he did not have to hi © an express waggon to carry home his salary, and being a worker, was in due time promoted to be paying teller of a branch in the North-West.This, however, is not part of the present tale.\u2014 first acquaintance with Jim was on Leke St.Lows.There was a gale from the north-west blowing, and my yacht was gut in it, double reefed; with a hun- $ mds of Jead ballast jp the bottom and men lying along the windward deck, and\u2018even.then I had, to luff ocea- i .I thought there was no other boat on the lake, when suddenly, about a mile to windward, I saw a trian, patch of while.fs that a sail, three ints off the weather bow?I asked Bill, who was next me.I, being at the tillér, bad to watch the sail and the § i ! it\u2019s a sail, but it's not a yacht.I can\u2019t the hull, but L guees it\u2019s a sailing > A minute later he exclaimed: \u2018She's gone!\u2019 boat had evidently * upset, or been.swamped, and its owner \u2018wis- presumably be drowned in the of the waves.e could only jam 1 ht a little closer into the wind, Dope he rs last till we got thers: e one eg on the port coming about, made for where we e boat must be.We could sée it until we were within a couple } ne then we saw, not .-decked sailing skiff, but an open , right side up and about half full water, and a youth supporting him- on the mast, which was floating , while he rocked the canoe to water out.I luffed up alongside and the other fellows pulled him and fastened his canoe painter to yacht.\u2018Thanks awfully,\u201d hé said.où set, my reefing-gear got out of or- ; 8nd she upset while I was trying to > I mid, Jou reem to have had or present.suppose you\u201d some ashore with us?y ; you dont\u2019 mn answered.\u2018Td up sa; .canoe\u2019s a Rf and I'm afraid that towing her in this weather would pull her stem- post.out.\u2019 \u2019 .80 we dumped his canoe for him, his mast and helped him aboard, watched him make home on a reach, leaning far out to windward, and k Et i F3 | 8g : BR = 5 Ë 2 Pete, who was sitting for- \u2018I'm glad I\u2019m not his fam- \u2018I think I've seen him before,\u2019 said Hatry Brown, from the bow, \u2018sliding down Cote des Neiges one night.\u2019 (The reckless one sought me out next .day, tendered his thanks, and introduced \u2018himself as James E gers.We sailed together a good at summer, ant .met his sister, with whom 1 sympathized in her fears for Jim\u2019s safety.She lue and golden hair (has still, in fact), and I found it quite sympathize with ber.Yo of sympathy, especially i in a ba where you are not marry under $1,500 a year.this is not the tale of Miss Rog- nor of Jim's adventures in general, of the incident which caused him to e went out for a snowshoe tramp one t, about twenty of us.im and a were there, but somehow or other med to walk with me most of I forget what we talked I remember very distinctly it gave me when we came place, and Jim was not there began, to fall when we n Jim\u2019s advice we made kept to it.The road of a steep hill, and we n our snowshoes.When im stayed behind for one ling us he would follow from the foot of the hill, us half a mile further gn.We We called, but there was chou ne must have of.and would Las ro mil as close in as he safe: 4,\" said Bill, \u2018is clear grit\u2019 \u2018No- ily has any busines sto be so less,\u2019 of Bi \u201c4 a 4 i fe a } ÿ ee ë = £8 Hs i : LP Sy Int i = oe 24 1 Ep E i i 8 P .émsvrer, and we sucther Ee bad leisure to look.Yes,\u2019 | along later.We could not wait for as the girls were getting cold wilh \u2018the snow in their so we trudged; Lon hèmeward.ore felt a little = easy, ever.uppose anything ba fa eed\u2019 to Jim?It hs be sure death for him to be lost in the snow, and spend the night without shelter.We decided that four of us should go on with the girls, while the other five went back and had a search for him.So we went back, along the path he should have come by, feeling in the snow for snowshoe tracks, and finding none, until we came to à small clearing, where we found that he had taken the wrong track, one which lost itself in the thick woode.We followed it; there was nothing else to do, though the terrible white darkness of the snow seemed to shut us in, and deadened the sound of our voices ro that our shouts were almost inaudible.We followed the track by touch, taking turns to feel for it with e hands.After a while we came to a place where the path divided, and to our dismay found trhcks leading both ways, We examined the tracks very carefully, almost freezing our hands in the process, and found that on one path there were tracks both ways, y While on the other track they were much fresher, and only went one way\u2014for- ward.We followed faster now, for we Knew that we bad caught up a good desl on him.Then suddenly Bill, who was ahead, stumbled and fell over something.He wled bts opinion of the ark ranger for allowing fallen trees to ie in the paths, and went on.We all stepped over it except Pete, who step- ed on it and fell over.\u2018The thin slipped under me,\u2019 he said.Then suddenly, \u2018It\u2019s Jim! It was Jim, lyin face down in the snow, where he ha tripped over a branch and lain, without strength to get up.He was uncon: ecious when we found him, and we had to pound him a good deal before he would wake up enough to keep his feet mo while we half dragged, half carried him home.How did we get home?I do not know.For me, the whole performance is a nightmare, growing more and more confused and desperate until we came out on the road, and heard the Jingle of sleigh-bells.It was a habitant driving home from the city, but we per suaded him with sundry pieces of silver to turn back, and take us home.Jim was much better the next morning, and was able to recount his adventures.He had had several slides, and then had started along the path to meet us, as had arranged.Confused by the snow, he took the wrong path, and did not find it out until he had walked several miles.Then, deciding thaf he was going the wrong way, he had turned back, reached the division of the path, taken the other branch, and, trying to run, had fallen and gone to sleep.here, Jim,\u201d } said to him when we were alone, \u2018do you think it's proper to do this sort of thing?speak of your family\u2019s feelings, do you t ink it\u2019s right to risk you fe fhis way?Yop've come out of it safe this time t jast süppose we hadn\u2019t found you?You mow, your life's not your own, and it seems to me that it isn\u2019t quite the right thing to throw it awa; \u2018tar sport.ou\u2019re careful h about other people\u2019s lives; why don't you take some care of your own?t never struck me that way,\u2019 he said, \u2018but you're right.m now on I'm going to take care of my life and health as i they belonged to\u2014some one else.\u2019 e bas.And h IXION C.TOGAPER.Paying for Their Whistle (By Paul Blake, in \u2018 Boy\u2019s Own Paper.) \u2018I say! that\u2019s a funny thing to have banging up in a hall\u2019 remarked little Pym to his cousin Mellor.He pointed \u2018to a metal whistle hanging on the hatstand of Dr.Mellor\u2019s house\u2018in Wimpole street.\u2018 That\u2019s to get cabs with,\u2019 explained Mellor in the tone of superiority which town boys oiten assume towards country cousins.\u2018If you want a four-wheeler you give one long whistle, and two short ones for a hansom.\u2019 Pym couldn\u2019t resist a whistle; ne blew a blast which would have brought bis uncle out of his consulting-room at high speed, had he not happened to be out.\u2018It makes a ghastly row,\u201d sil Metlor; \u2018lucky the pater didn\u2019t hear you.\u2019 What it wants,\u2019 said Pym, with the air of a connoisseur, \u2018is a pea in it.That gives a whistle a lovely sort of shake, like a nightingale.\u2019 \u2018I'll get a pea from the cook,\u2019 said Mellor, always willing to try experiments.The dried bard pea was soop procured and pushed into the air-hole of the whistle.Then Pym blew, but no nightingale note rewarded his efforts.A weird shriek similar to that obtainable from blowing into a key was all that he could produce.: - \u201c1 say !\u2019 cried his cousin, \u2018that\u2019s forty times worse.Let me try!\u2019 But the only result was to bring a protest from his elder sister, ie, Who appeared in the hall ready to go out.\u201cWhat are you boys making that hideous noise for ¥ she asked.\u201cWe're improving the cab whistle,\u201d replied her brother.Carrie disdained to reply.When the front door bad shut behind her the two boys again experimented with the whistle, but with even worss results.The pea became stuck and the sound more excrucistinz.\u201cWe must get it out again,\u2019 said Pym; \u2018it\u2019s too large, \u2018I can\u2019t shake it out,\u2019 said Mellor.Nor could Pym; the pea, which entered the hole with very little persuasion, ; quite declined ta come out.| \u2018Try your knifa,\u2019 suggested , but the suggestion was equally ineffectual; directly they pushed the pea it retreated, and the blade would not follow it sufficiently to persuade it to leave its retreat \u2018I know !\u2019 extlalmed Mellor, at Jast\u2014\u2018 Carrie\u2019s crochet-needle ! we push that in, the won't slip off as it does from this silly old knife.Not to pa Pym jumped at the suggestion: be was | beginning to wonder what his uncle wold say, when he came back.Mellor soon found the work-busket, and in Carrie's absence no difficulty arose about borrowing her property.\u201cLet me baye first try,\u2019 said Mellor.But success did not come at once\u2014the coyness of that pea was phenomenal.Then Pym took it in band.He meant business.He shook the pea to the top\u2019 end, and then made a dig at it hic must have penetrated in 1t\u2014if the aim had been quite straight.Unfortunats- ly it was not; the tip of the needle slip ped off the metal and pierced the top of Pym\u2019s thumb.' He uttered a yell and dropped the whistle, The crochet-needle he could not drop, nor could he pull it out; tha barbed head stopped that.*1 say, what can I do ?\u2019 he asked in dismay.\u2018 Come upstairs; I'll see if I can get.it out,\u2019 replied Mellor.But his amateur surgery was not successful; in fact, Pym soon stopped it, as hurting too much.Suddenly Mellor remembered ! He had heard his father speak of an exactly similar accident.: \u2018I know what to do!\u2019 he exclaimed ; \u2018my father told me.You can\u2019t draw a erochet-needle back, but Jeu can push it forward; then you break off the barb and draw th: needle back.Do see \u201d\u2019 Pym saw, but did not fancy the ope ration at first.However, it seemed that the needle was almost through as it was, so he made up his mind to the momentary pang.\u2018\u2019Twon\u2019t hurt you,\u2019 said Mellor; Tl squeeze your thumb so that you won't feel it; you can push it through yourself.\u2019 Pym set his lips, seized the handle and gave a manful push.There was a sup: pressed yell, but it did not come from im, but from Mellor.\u201cYon idiot! You've pushed it into my thumb now !\u2019 he cried.t was too true\u2014the barb was hidden in the ball of Mellor\u2019s thumb, and the two boys were skewered together like two hearts on an old\u2018fashioned valentine.\u2018I suppose I Pym apologetica \u201cI should think you did !\u2019 replied the other.\u2018What can we do now ?, \u2018 At any rate we\u2019ll have no pushing if, through your thumb,\u2019 said Pym decided: Ir, foreseeing it would have to travel through his as well.\u2018We must get uncle to take it out for us.\u2019 \u2018 But he may not be in for hours.\u2019 you Rushed too hard,\u201d said y.: However, at that moment Dr.Mellor\u2019s |.voice was heard below.\u2018Robert! 1 want you!\u2019 \u2018 We're coming, father.\u2019 \u2018 No, only you,\u201d replied Dr.Mellor.\u2018TI can\u2019t help coming too, uncle; said little Pym.\u2019 .\u201cWhy, what do you mean?What is the matter ?\u201d asked Dr.Mellor, as the.two boys came downstairs gingerly, ha in hand.* The trouble was soon explained and remedied.An icy spray of ether made their flesh almost insensible, then a\u2019 strong pair of nippers cut the n tween the thumbs; the A then withdrawn from Pym\u2019s thumb, ai the barb, which had only just penetrat= ed Mellor\u2019s hand, skilfully cut out.Both boys winced a little, but bore the opm ration bravely.\u2018By the way, where did you get this crochet-needle ?asked Dr.Mellor.© They explained, and the doctor good: naturedly handed them sixpence to get another.\u201c And if you take my advice,\u201d he said, \u2018you'll get it at once, or Carrie will have something to say about your visit to her work-box.\u2019 They followed his suggestion; and finding they could buy a crochet-needle for threepence, they were conscientious enough to expend the balance on a new whistle for the hall.They were agreed that, they had had enough of the old one ! The Sharpshooter (By Capt.W.S.Hawkins, late C.8.A, in Frank Leslie\u2019s Popular Monthly\") \u2014_\u2014\u2014 The following striking episode is taken bodily from the personal narrative of Capt.W.8.Hawkins, C.S.A,, who in the spring of \u201962 was serving as a private soldier under Brig.-Gen.J.B.Magruder.Early in that \u2018ter: rible April, when Gen.McClellan began his \u2018on to Richmond\u2019 peninsular campaign, \u2018Bully Magruder,\u2019 as his men called him, obstinately blocked the: way.It was in the fighting which ensued that the following events took place, which give a of war as the man in it.\u2014The Editor.; There was one piece in the enemy\u2019s battery, so true in its range, with such a spiteful report when discharged, that it was dubbed the \u2018little devil.\u2019 It was a hearty cheer which greeted the explosion of its caisson by a shell from the twenty-four pounder at redoubt No.14.Though relieved of this tormentor, there yet remained one even more annoying in the shape of a shérpshooter entrenched on the other side of the Warwick River, nearer to the Confederate line than any other Yank, andin easy speaking distance, of which he took advantage, to hurl his taunts at the Confederates.He had by some means obtained and transferred to his pit a rocking-cbair, and though the Confederates could see the movements of the top of the chair, as he rocked contentedly, yet so perfect was his concealment that they could catch no.glimpse of the man himself.He commanded the spring at the foot of the hill on which the redoubt was situated, and it was almost certain death to attempt to draw water.Many shots had been fired at him, and his position repeatedly shelled, but with no e ranks knows avail, all the efforts of t ates to dislodge him but elicited his laughter of derision, accompanied by.shank, Mo § aphic picture | che he Comin no poe F side the annoyance, it was terribly mortifying that one Yank should keep 80 \u2018many men crouched behind the work.Drew\u2019s battalion, the support \u2018of the redoubt, had suffered considerably, and when affairs appeared at their worst, and the men were getting demoralized by these successive losses, Pratt, of our company, asked to try his skill on the Yan.The captain tried to dissuade him, representing that no less than six men had lost their lives in the same endeavor, but as he was determined to try it, the captain at last reluctantly gave consent.Pratt made his preparations by discharging and cleaning his musket, reloading it and seeing that the powder was well up in the tube.Then covering the lock with the flap of his coat he sat down with his back against the inner wall of the earthwork, and, despite the rain and mud, was soon msleep, much to the disappointment of those who had expected him to \u2018take a \u2018shot\u2019 As night set in, Pratt, disencumbering himself of all superfluous clothing, got over the breastworks, gun in hand.We could see him .begin | to make his tortuous way through the abatis, but we quickly lost sight of him in the darkness.It was a weary anxious night to the battalion, for Pratt was deservedly popular, and many a wakeful eye and \u2018eager ear was strained to eatch the least sight or sound that might tell how Pratt fared in his daring adventure.But not a sound disturbed the stillness of the night, and it was feared Pratt was a prisoner.With the first streaks of day anx- jous eyes peered over the parapet, and were rewarded by a bullet whistling by their ears, and the report of the gun of the sharpshooter, which was followed by another discharged in quick succession, the commencement of a general fusilade along the Yankee lines, replied to by the Rebs to the best of their ability.The fire lessened to the irregular dropping shots of the sharpshooters, and, as daylight increased, Pratt was seen at the foot of the hill lying flat on his face.\u2018Pratt, Pratt, are you hurt?cried the boys.\u2018No, not a bit,\u2019 replied Pratt.If you fellows will only stop firing, I will make a run for the works.\u2019 At his desire the boys ceased firing and Pratt got safely inside the works, though the Yanks sent many lead messengers after him.All anxiously in- \u2018quired how he fared in his adventure.\u2018Don\u2019t more than seven of you speak at once,\u201d said Pratt, \u2018and I'll tell you.After leaving -the.works 1 descended the hill through the abatis, and tough work too, no body of men could get through it and face our fire too; then I reached the Warwick, and waded it, the water up to my shoulders; how: ever, I kept my gun dry.When I Teached the other bank, to my great delight, I found it and its hills free of underbrush, for the breaking of a dead branch would have ruined ali.1 Jorept along so quietly that I could hear as\u2019+well as feel my heart, or something very like it, beating in my throat.\u201d \u2019 So \u2018Scared, maybe?said ome of the |-boys.\u2018Yes, scared, and badly too,\u201d replied Pratt.\u2018You try this creeping along in frent of that line of sharpshooters, no one of whom ever misses his man, and let me know your sensations at the time.Well, boys, as I \u2018rose up the hill I crouched more and more, stopping every now and then to listen.I could hear you fellows talking, but I couldn\u2019t make out what you said.-Once while trying to catch what you said the thought.struck me: \u201cSupposé you boys were to open fire; \u2018between that and the Yankees return fire it would be good bye, Bill Pratt.\u201d \u2018I crept along a little further, and at last arrived at the rifle pit which had given us so much trouble.I lay on the ground listening.I dare not rise up and look over, for that might- \u2018be exactly what the fellow was looking for, and I would but get a bullet through my head for my pains.I tossed over a clod of dirt\u2014I had my gun all ready to \u201clet him have it\u201d as he got up to see who threw the clod\u2019 \u201cThe clod, falling on the wooden bottom of the chair with a noise which seemed to me to be sufficient to rouse the whole Yankee camp, plainly told \u2018me he was not in the chair.Perhaps He had left the chair empty to deceive me and was crouching there waiting.Cautfously and slowly I raised my esp on my gun to the edge of the embankment and moved it to and fro \u2018as though its owner were cautiously peering over the works; still all was silent in the pit, not a sound could I hear but my own thick and hurried breathing, even louder than the beat- Ings of my heart.Was I scared?Yes \u2014éome.I don°t think I \u201chanker\u201d after \u2018that sort of thing for a constancy.\u2018When I found that the cap dodge was of no avail I said to myself: \u201cHow stands the case, Bill Pratt?He's not inthe chair\u2014fact number ome.He ain't asleep or he\u2019d be in the chair\u2014 fact, number two.He didn\u2019t take any slashed it to pieces with his sword \u2018bayonet, never once exposing himself, and reserving his { gun for emer- oles, that's\u2014well, I must acknowledge that\u2019s fishy, and it resolves it- into this: he\u2019s there and waiting to bullet through you, or he ain\u2019t and you are getting scared at nothing.Come, Bill, be a man \"and end this thing.\u201d Jumping to my feet, sneering taunts.Several picked shatsYmy gun ready to fire, looked over and in their attempt to kill.him, had.found the pit empty, empty as far ns themselves, by him, been killed.Be- my occupant was concerned, but pro- À hotice of the cap, when he could have | .S .SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908.visions in plenty.I took %.good pull at my host\u2019s canteen\u2014the tks drink better whiskey than we\u2014and slinging the strap over my shoulder got out of the pit to return to our works, with the canteen for a memento of my visit.I was about starting down the hill when I was arrested by the sound of voices approaching in my direction.Throwing myself on the ground, I lay quiet, hoping that the parties might pass on without observing me: n- stead of passing they came directly towards the pit.\u2018I can go no further with you,\u2019 said one.3 \u2018Oh, \u2018come on,\u2019 replied the second voice, \u2018the Rebs can\u2019t hurt you.\u2019 \u2018Well, you see, fighting ain't my business, and if I should be incapacitated, and fail to wrige my regular letter, Greely would be real angry.\u2019 \u2018Well, good-night, since you won't come any further.Remember to save me a copy of the \u2018Tribune \u2018All right\u2014how many Rebs do you expect to bag to-day?\u2018Well, I can\u2019t say, the game are get- ing very shy; if I killed one and winged two or three of them I'd count it a good day\u2019s work,\u2019 replied the sharpshooter, getting down into his pit.Then as his companion retired, I heard him say:\u2014 \u2018It\u2019s darned chilly on this river.1f it weren't for the fun of picking off them Rebels I\u2019d break camp.Where's my canteen?1 left it here an hour or so ago?The Rebs can\u2019t have taken it?No, no, they ain\u2019t got grit enough for that, some of those Irish hounds of Meagher\u2019s must have stolen it.\u2019 \u2018Afterwards there was a silence, only broken by the creaking of the chair, as he sat in it, rocking and smoking, the fumes of excellent tobacco coming over the pit to me.He had his gun in his hand I knew by hearing him frequently cock and uncock it.It was a terrible predicament, the slightest change in my position would attract his notice, and then, completely protected, he would have me at his mercy.My only chance was to wait for dawn and until he had discharged his gun at one of you boys, then rush on him before he could reload.This plan I determined to ca out.I had no other chance for my life, and there I lay, stiff and cramped, impatiently waiting for daybreak.At last it came, my neighbor was alert, for when you boys peered over your works I heard him say: \u2018Splendid chance; I can get one of these anyhow.\u2019 Summoning all my energies I anxiously awaited the discharge of his gun.The suspense was agonizing.Though it could not have been two seconds between the soliloquy apd the discharge of his gun, yet to me it seemed interminable.At last it came, discharged directly over me.It was my only chance of life.I sprang to my feet and leapt the embankment, A cry for \u201cquarter,\u201d a thrust of his sword bayonet, the discharge of my musket and the sharpshooter lay dying, weltering in his blood at my feet, grasping his gun.I, like Cain, fled.I was obliged to lie down to avoid your fire, and you saw the rest.I don\u2019t mind shooting at the men in a regiment where your shot strikes, but I have had more than enough of thia style of fighting.I can never forget the look that dying man gave me as he lay at my feet bathed in his blood.Oh, it was horrible.1 never, never can forget it.And as long as I knew him, never did.he Rarest of all Stamps SYRACUSE MAN HAS CANADIAN ISSUE VALUED AT SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS.\u2014 (New York Paper.) Philatelists all over the country are just mow envying Mr.John F.Seybold, of Syracuse, N.Y., who has recently added a twelvepence (black) Canadian to his rare coliection of postage stamps.This may not mean much to the uninitiated, but speaks volumes to the philatelist, 1ts rarity may be sed when it is known that it is valued at $600, and Mr.Seybold says he would not part with it for a great deal over that figure, The best informed dealers and collectors agree that there are not over thirty-five of these stamps in the world, while some of the more conservative place the number at thirteen.This one is on the original cover and is the only one known to exist in that form, the others being separate stamps.stamp is of the issue of June 14 1851, to Dec.4, 1854.Thzre were in all 51,400 stamps issued, of which the largest number sent to a single office was to Hamilton, which received 400.On May 1, 1857, the stamps mot used were all destroyed.\u2018The total number of stamps ut into circulation from the issue was sto.The stamp purchased by Mr.Seybold bears a Hamilton postmark.he stamps of this issue were made by Messrs.Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Ed- 1 som, of New York, who also printéd the first issue of United States stamps in 1847.At the time of the issue of the swelve- pence stamp the postage to England was one shilling (twenty-five cents) sterling, the Canadian currency being at a discount.\u2018The postage to the West Indies was twelvepence and to the United States sixpence._Therzfore about all the stamps went either to the West Indies or came to this country, few, if any oing outside of the two countries and anada, those coming to this country carrying, of course, a double weight letter.overnment lectors in the West Indies, the stamps sent to that country were about all destroyed.- TC overnment buildings and old correspondence have been turned over to discover more of these rare stamps and the und has been tho there is little chance : Covered.so of others be- | As there were few, if any, col- | ing found.In Ki ingston, Ont, @ boy collector had one; which he parted with not long ago for two dollars, and the stamp was resold in a short time for A pair also gold recently in Bos- $1,300.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YEAR SUPERSTITIONS.The old superstitions connected with New Year are many, and not only harmless but interesting.For instance, no one must put on anything that is soiled, and, if possible, wear everything new.You must not cut your hair or nails, and on no account wear a torn garment.If you should be so unfortunate as to put on the left shoe first, or a garment on wrong side.you must undress, even to the taking down of your hair, and dress all over again.It is very bad luck to be late to breakfast, and worse luck still to stumble or fall, unless it be upstairs, in which case do not look behind you, whatever you do.On retiring, place something higher than the bed beside it, on which you can step when you arise in the morning, so that you may take your first step upward.Be the first to speak to the cook, if you can.To have a basket of eggs or a box of oranges brought to Te house unexpectedly during the day is great good luck.The salt-cellars must be clean and full, the bread-basket well supplied, and money in your purse, and the purse in your pocket.Whatever you start to do on New Year's Day you must finish, or else you will half do all the year.It is also a custom to light a candle at sundown on Dec.31, and keep it burning until the new vear is fairly started.It is a very ill omen to have a fire go out with the old year.The finding of money is good if the money is spent for other than the person finding it.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CONUNDRUMS, What word is that to which, if you add a syllable, it will make it shorter?\u2014Short (short-er).Who was the first whistlert\u2014The wind.Of what trade is the sun ?\u2014A tanner.Make V.less by adding to it \u2014IV.When do your teeth usurp the func tion of the tongue?\u2014When they are chattering.What everyone wants, what everyone gives, what everyone asks, and what very few take ?\u2014Advice.If a man bit off the end of your nose, what would the magistrate oblige him to do?\u2014Keep the peace (piece).What is the difference between a cat and a speech?\u2014The one has its claws at the end of its paws, and the other has its pauses at the end of its clauses.Why is the fireplace like Westminster Abbey?\u2014Because it contains the ashes of the grate (great).Say exactly how many peas there are in a pint.\u2014One (p).What is the difference between a soldier and bombshell!\u2014One goes to war and the other goes to pieces.Why is a well-to-30 baker like a befrgar with twelve starving children?\u2014He kneads (reeds) so much bread.When is a spoon like a young lady\u2019s hair *\u2014When it is plated (plaited).If your fatber fell into a copper, to what extent would he suffer?\u2014He would be pa(r) boiled.What error in arithmetic does geology teach?\u2014That stomes may Le quarts (quartz).Why is gas like poetry?\u2014Because the number of feet required are regulated by the metre (meter).Why is a lighted candle like an extinct fire?\u2014It burns no longer.Which are the most contented birds?\u2014Rooks, because they never complain without caws, enteral NOTED CHINAMAN.Sir Liang Chen, the successor to Wu Ting-fang, is & finely educated man.He belongs to one of the oldest families in China.His wife died about a year ago, and it is believed he will not bring his children here for the present.Sir Liang Chen until recently was the tutor of the son of Prince Ching, the Prime Minister of China.Mr.Chen is 39 years of age.He was one of the large numiber of Chinamen who were sent to the United States in and after 1872 to study American methods and laws.He first studied at Phillips Andover Academy, Massachusetts, and subsequently entered Am- herst- College.- He.and others were recalled to China.It was said at the time that the boys were getting too Americanized.He was fond of baseball and rowing, and these, with many other American accomplishments, he took back with him to Peking.Sir Chen\u2019s appointment is due, it is said, to his\u201dknowledge of the United States and his education on the lines which have made Wu Ting-fang such a valuable representative of China in the United States.He is fond of society, and it is ed will do a great deal of entertainimg in Washington.ton for Advertisements.For Colds and GRIP \u201cRY Q Black\u2014K a Psat K Kt3, White to Problem N Whit\u2014K a rq, QR 4; E Kt 4,Q Kt 6 Eleven piece Black\u2014K 2 B4; Krat K QB6.LGR Problem ?\u2018Whi K Novice (1 Pentelow 1! E.W.À Me\u201d 18> en es an 1u- m- nays He ac- im Communications should be addressed te the Chess Bditor.\u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.Saturday, Jan.3, 1908.a PROBLEM NO, 68.By G.E.Carpenter.Black\u20149 pieces.ieces.mate in TWO White-8 White to play an es.ë PROBLEM NO.600.By the Chées Editor.Black\u20144 pieces, ; pieces.White to play and mate in TWO moves.Problem No.670.By J.Paul Taylor.White\u2014K aot K 3; Q at K Kt 5; Re at Q 1,0 R5; Bsat K B sg, K B 4; Kts at Q 8, Q B 6.light pleces.Black\u2014K at Q 4; B at K B 4; Kt at K 5; Psat K Kt3, K B 7, Q 6.Bix pieces.White to play and mate in TWO.Problem No.671.By J.C.J.Wainwright Whit\u2014K at K R 8, Q at Q 2; Rs at B sq, Q R 4; Bsat Q Kt 8, Q Kt 7; Kis al Q, K: 4, Q Kt 6; Ps at K R 4, K Kt 2, KBT.Eleven pisces.Black\u2014K at K 4; Rs at K 6, Q 3; B at K B 4; Ktat K B7; Ps at K Kt 5, K Kt 6, kh 3Q6QB5 Ten pieces.White to play and mate in TWO.Problem No.672.By C.A.Gfiberg.White\u2014K zt K Kt 5: Q at Q R 6; Rs at K R 6,Kt sq: Bs at Q B 5,Q R ?; Ktat K 6.Seven pieces.> Black\u2014K at K 4: Q at K 5; R at Q 4; Kt at X sq; P at K Kt 3.Five places.White to play and mate in 0.aa 1 Lee À > Thes five are a little group of \u2018startlara\u2019 to start the Now Year with, and to startle the merry solver.Solutions, Jan.21, must reach editor Jan.17.SOLUTIONS AND COMMENT.No.#49.Two moves.Key: Q\u2014Q Correct from Pawn, G.Pattorsom.No.650.Three moves.Key: Kt\u2014R 3, with many pretty variations.Correct from Pawn, G, Patterson.No.651.Three moves.Key: Ki\u2014K 6; it P\u2014-k 3, P\u2014K 4 ch, etc.Correct from Pawn, G.Patterson.No.662.Two moves.Key: P\u2014K 4.Cor- Kt rect from Pawn, \u2018a fine collection\u2019; Mrs.F.J.Pentelow.A] four problems are from the current tourney in the Manchester \u2018Weekly Times.They should be somewhere near the top when the judges\u2019 award is made.SOLVERS\u2019 SCORES TO DATE.Novice (1) 7, H.W.Barry (1) 84; E.Ww.Allen (1) 74, Sec.P.Q.C.A.27; Pawn (1) G3, G.Patterson 70, H.J.Rose 14, Mrs.F.J.Pentelow 18.| E.W.Alien\u2019s score should be 84 he having correctly solved 649-652.The continuous tourney will run to ibe end of January.; _ FO CORRESPONDENTS.Novice and Pawp\u2014Many thanks for kind Xmas wishes.GAME, NO.54.Played simultaneously with 23 others BREE Ee mr ark ck A, SATURDAY, JAwwARY 8, 1908.pas THE MON BBA , DAILY WITNESS Infants\u2019 cleansing Mrs.One of the Millions, Clothes I have found PEARLINE a great help in soiled infants\u2019 clothes, as it does away with all rubbing.= adly Rev.J.S.83s > > + @roceries, Provisions, &o.1903 WAY IT BE A GLAD NEW YEAR TO ALL The Old Year has gone, and we bave en- red aon De emi We gratetully remem- past, apd we hopefully look for- wird to the future.WALTER PAUL, in tendering his warmest thanks to bis numerous patrans and the public ghnerally, for the liberal support given him during the past 28 years, begs to .assure thom that with increased ex- rerience and , he will be in a pchition to serve them, not only as well, but even better in the future than in the past.and will do his best to merit a con- i tinuance of the favors so generously given him duriag all these years.WALTER PAUL, Corner Metealf and St.Catherine Streets, Bell Telepkones, Up 1831, Notices.John Date, SANITARY PLUMBER, HEATING, DRAINAGE AND VENTILATION.Drains carefully tested and reportefurnished, Electric Wires for Light and Bells, 654 and 656 Craig St Tel.Main 431 ; East, 73 «PKR4 6P-Kt4 5 Kt-K 5 sP-Q4 6 P\u2014Q 4 6 Kt\u2014K B 3 8 Ke Q 2 4055 ! SR SO OONRS | nad EEE Y x 12BxPch By:k LBEtzQ 13BxPch 14 E\u2014K 14 K x Kt 15 | 2 15tK\u2014B 3 16 R\u2014B sqch 16 K\u2014k sy 17 Q\u2014K 3 1 B-23 18 B3 18 P\u2014Kt 6 19 K- 2 19 Kt\u2014K 2 09x P 20 R\u2014K Kt »q 21 R\u2014Kt sq 21 B\u2014R 6 EP 084 BQR-KB ne P zi San 5 RK 3 2 K\u2014B sq 26 x Kt 26 R\u2014K =q 21QxRch uR:Q SÉxKtP aRx \u2018 2RxR 2 B\u2014B8 REST NBR.x rare BR _ 2 White resigns \u2014Q ¢ GAME NO, 585.Played at Hapover (Bauptturnier) : > White.w \u201cBlac roi, Exner.und EET, ipl 2 B3 ; B\u2014EKt5 3r-QH3 4 B\u2014R ¢ 4 Kt\u2014B 3 § Castles.5 B\u2014B à 8 P\u2014B 3 6 B\u2014R 2 be EET x A sB-B 4 9 Kt\u2014K 2 10 Kt\u2014Kt § 10 Ktx K BP HRxKt 1 BxRoch 12K xB 12P-K B3 18 B\u2014Kt 8 ch 13 K\u2014R nq 14 Kt x R P 14 K eq oui RE Ske 17 Kt\u2014B 4 18 R 3 ch 18 Kt\u2014R 3°\u2019 19 x Kt ch and wins.(a).(a) \u2018Deutsche Bchachseitung\u2019 points out oa Black should have ed_10.\u2014, Kt- GAME NO, 586.(Kieseritzky Gambit.) White, R.Sendérson, Berks.Black, C.Long, Berks.Ë PK 4 PK 4 P\u2014K B4 PxP Kt-K B3 P\u2014K Kt 4 P-KR4 Pr 6 fs, CES te Ea x 3 ng B x Pc pisse ; - RET oo wpe © pi wl w vi : F344 =f t= LYN PN PFT Then try mm instead of Kt x K P.Even at bis Price - = - twelfth moye Kt-Kt 32 was good.The finish ts beesuss obviousiy there Is a J A matc by B\u2014B 6 11 P 2 Q.o le HAVE YOU A COLD?HARTES GRIPE WAFERS A SURE CURE.- 2Be H ARTE, DRUGGIST.1780 Notre Dmae S¢reet, Montreal.CEE The LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO, Limited, Milts at Kçewatin and Portage la P'airie, Manitoba: CAPACITY, 8,500.BARRELS DAILY.Mastern Oflices ' No.10 ©.P.R Telegraph Buliding, ot.Francois Xavier Ot.Professional.= IETS OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that an application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at Its next session for am Act to incorporate a company to be known as \u2018The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company\u2019 to construct and operate a line or limes of rall- Wray from a point at or near either Graven- burst or North Bay in the Province of Ontario; thence in a north-westeriy snd westerly direction through the Provinces and \u2018Territories of Ontario, Keéwatin, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Athabasca and British Columbia, or any other Province or Territory of British North America, to the Pacific Ocean at or near rt Simpson, or at or near Bute Inlet, or such other port ag may be hereafter determined by way of the Peace River or Pine River Pass or such other pass as may be found most convenient, or by guch other more féasible route as may de hereafter more clearly defined; with power to construct, equip and operate branch lines to Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and any other point or points In the said Provinces or Territories, and to acquire, lease, amal- gemate or connect with, or otherwise make afrangements for the use of the line of any raiiway company in Canada, with power to build, purchase or otherwise acquire and Xe upon any nâvigédle waters in any ; the sald Provinces or Territories, or from any point in the Dominion of Canada .to any other point or ints in or béyond the same, steam or oihér vessels and fer- rien, for the pure ot the company; to engage in and to Carry on an express and forwarding business on the Company's railways and vessels; to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire land and water lots and thereon erect, mal and use wharls, docks, dock yards, elevators, warehouses, bridges, hotels, restaurants, houses aud ther buildings, terminals and properties, Abd eollect wharfage, storage, snd other dyes and charges for the use thereof; to acquire and utllizé any property, water powers, etc., for the purposes of the Com- pény and for the production and supply of electricity for any use, and to sell 4 dispose of such Water knd elsc- trie power ; to locate, 2&5 \u2018vire, work, develop and dispose of niines nnd mineral isuds, timber and timber lands, to crush, smelt and otherwise treat and dispose of the ore and products of any mine, and to oonatryot and use any buildings and works y therefor; to construet and oper- R.A.DUNTON, 8.c.L NOTARY, Etc.ENGLAND A COLONY OF FRANCE.Jean Finot, editor of the \u2018Revue des Revues,\u2019 recently put.the relations between France and England in a most striking fashion.He said: \u2014 \u2018Great Britain deserves the name of rEMrLE BUILDING.+B ch Bg 3 TEMPLE BUILDING, 106 St.James Streat ch KxB FUNDS FOR VRSTIENT, Ki\u2014Kt 4 K\u2014B 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, g R-Q1 19 R\u2014Kt 1 - \u2014B 1 20 B\u2014B3 RxRP 71 K+\u2014R 3 EE ni 235! ARCH.McCOUN, LC.Benn Eien LD Bled 3 KB IMPERIAL BUILDING 7 QE 6 » 5 %Kt 2 Tel.Matm 1588.Boom SL.28 Kt\u2014B 6 2 K\u2014Q 2 2 Q xR 29 Resigns.QUITE, MARKEY CORRECTION.& MONTGOMERY No.Lioyd.Th .Em te, Lot THR BO ATT Tenasonome prie nM the others were 105 OT.JAMNS STREET, \u2014 RODT.C SUITE, ÉA VRED.H.SAUKEES , - GR KL A MONIGOMERY.WALDO W.BKINNER.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS OWEN N.EVANS, the richest and most important of French colonies.France is so bound up with her fate that the disappest- ance of England's economic power would cause her incalculable mischief.EY the Manhattan Chess Club, New ork.Kieseritzky Gambit.White, Black.E.Lasker.W.M.de Visser.1 P-K 4 1 P\u2014K à 2P\u2014-K B4 2PxP $Kt\u2014K B3 3 P\u2014K Kt 4 mr Advertisements.DYSPEPSIA Geo.8.Boally, of 18 Nasan 85, New Yor! Fo years 1 have been troubled wi and 4 sad I came to the your ph 1 immediately found theiruse: I feel like 9 new man sines taking them, Ai not now be without thas.The drowsy, feeling I used to hava bas entirely dissppesred.dyspepsia has left me my rheumatism has gone entirely I sm satiefied if soy ome re afflicted will dre they will surely ours thew, for believe the system being out of order \u2014the liver not doing ite wor! JADWAY'S PILLS cure ali Disorders of the Stomach, Bewels, Kidneys, Bladder, Dixsiness, Costtveness, Files, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, >, INDICESTION, CONSTIPATION AND All Disorders of the LIVER, 25¢ per box.At Bruggises or by mall RADWAY & 00.7 St.Helen St Montres Bo sure te get Bad ways\u201d and sou that Ofr total exports in 1901 were only 4,155,000,000 francs, of which England took 1,264,000,000 francs, or mors than 30 percent of all the merchandise which we cast on the world\u2019s market.fact that the amount of English purchases in France is constantly growing.From 1,032,000,000 francs in 1896 it fose to 1,132,000,000 france in 1897, to 1,238,000,000 francs in 1809, and to 1,264,000,000 francs in 1901, thus showing an increase of 232,000,000 francs, or over 22 percent in five years.Now from the Mother Coun- ria, 250,000,000 francs, and Tunis, about 34,000,000 francs, together with those scattered all over the world, about 183,000,000 francs, did not amount in 1900 to more than 476,- 000,000 francs.Besides Eng colossal mount of purchases, the year- ï ; considerable sums in France left, in our coun y pio iehmen visiting Paris or their favorite resorts is commonly estimated at 508,000,000 francs, thus making I,- 800,000,000 francs as the formidable total yeaïly paid by England to France.\u2019 th y try of all the French colonies, in- of cluding o \u2014 4 porary ter of poles tarpaulin rected at t corner street and for uae of sone But even of more importance is the |W How,\u2019 unmea: in ell pa fbebly dete back some years.\u2019\u2014Philadelphin PATENTS, ™4Bsanxs, FEATRARSTONRAVGE & 00.IMs Butidtug, Montreal dise Tostmte, Ottawa and Wathiuaten.MUTTER OR \u2018mama\u2019 and \u201c mutter\u2019 (mother) end itis title of honor to every The scie with migh years, but cer, it elgnally fails eminent #9: ose étiminating the caneer system.It has ef foulars to for ful A le, Ont.Bowman pee namo is om what you buy.- { + see ie Se Lad say they, \u2018can any.ning \u201cmama\u201d to the deep and im ressive \u2018mutter\u2019?Nothing can or a German the word \u201cmutter,\u201d cer: tainly not the French \u201cmama.\u201d tain philologist, can suggested { Africe and in India mother is \u201cmama,\u201d which is given as a Advertisements.SURGEONS FAIL TO CURE: CANCER.sion of the MAMA?Tn Germany a discussion has started urging that German children drop the \u2019 in favor of \u2018vater\u2019 (father).A ver however.asks how # that the word \u201cmama\u201d is derived from the French, seeing that ly to be found in all languages the world.In the numerous dialects the word for elderly dame de perving of esteem end respect.\u2018Mamas\u2019 and \u201cpapa\u201d (baba) are so generally used nts of the worid that they pre- thousands of nos of surgery bas edvanced ty strides during the past nrty as 8 means of eradicating can - This is acmitted themselves.A lead-i by rgeons > ing physician of Clnclamat!, Ohio, In & Dé jee te à before the Ohio idl State Me : \u201cI have ina number cases of cer reeently, and with one exception oll have dled dissaue \u2018y oisons from the many cures after operations bave failed.Send two y prefer the ate tramways and other ways and expro.pridte any lands required therefor: to con- strÿét and operate telegrapl and télepho: {hén for the purposes ef the Company's erie Same wiih ch I 2 same a In ected; to quite #8 dis; of any \u2018already | constyu rights in letters patent, franchises or patent rights for tire purposes of the Company\u2019s undertaking: to acquires lands for \u2018and to lay out, establish add control parks and pleesure resorts; tb acquire and utilize Jandà in Canada or elsewhere for the purpose of the Company's undertakings and to settjers upon lands served by the Com- papy\u2019's railways ; to mdrigege, pledge or charge any of the sasets and property of the Company; to issue, sell, p! a or otherwise dispose of from time to time, bonds, common and preferred stock, debentures or other securities of the Company; to receive from any Government, dorporation, company or individusi, lands, loans, gifts of money or securities for.money OT other benefit of any kind in ald of tbe undertakings, and dispose thereof, to make arrangements with any overnment or municipality F > \u20ac exemptions from sation; to acquife, guaranter, pledge, bell or otherwise dispose of en.or other se- curitles of any Governnient, corporation or company, and to enter into contracts with any Government, corporation, company, or fatvidual in t of such bonds, shares or other securities, or\u2019in respect { the construction, acquisition or -operation of rail- telegraph or telephpne jiges or any public or private improve- op of Canada or else- all suck other ors and privileges as my have been ren to any Company baving Jke purpases in view, or as may be incident to or -reggonably necessary\u201d for the suceessfi] carrylng out of the undertaking comtsmp ated.Dated this 15th day of December, A.D., JOHN BBLL, Sollgitor for Applieant.PHUBLIC NOTICE .is Hereby \u201cgiven that applications easion qf the Le nat mat Ke Prova to ot Quebec for Legisiature sa Ach vi co the Dominion Letters Patont ipodrporating twe Union Stock \u2018ards Company Limited, to.incrsase tbe capital stock of the said Company, also to increase the number and power of the Di- sectors, and to extend its powers generally, tn relation to ths slaughtering and shipping of live stock, siso the shipping of ressed Moat in Cold Storage, snd for \u2018other purp including tMe manufacture of Glue, dealing ia and he taining of Sides and Bheop Skins, the operation of Abattoirs and the collection of Market fees, spd for other purposes identi! the eration and maintsining of Abattoirs, Tock Yards, gxporti and importing, and pera] shipping busineas, gene\u2019 BICKPRDIKE & TRIHEY .: Solicitors for Applicants._ Montreal, Nov.20th, 10602.| NOTICE.NOTICE is hereby given that the B t of the last will aud testament, and codicil, of the late Honorable.Alexander Cross, snd his le representatives, intend to e application at the next Ses- ature of Yebee for por k to more clearly e powers 0.4S executors in regard to the sale and disposition of the property affected by sald will anû coûtell.Montréal, December 18th, 1903.Li, CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, HALL, Solicitors for Applicants.Pupils Wanted.== within fourteen months arær| , Toe option\" Ar] SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS.The New ConstRutional Remedy for san end tumors cures the Massage.Electricity.\u201c iles CARILL, 181 Motonifo Street end TORT l Méurasthenis, Delicate Chlldrsn.Joint Cases L.Office Hours, 2 to 4 5m.Telephone.ublle use, and to con- Des dispose thereof when not required; to aid Des.Company's.\u201c 2 k ; Ee = 2 : MATL STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL SERVICE, From Portland From Portlaat.Californian.Jan.$, 1903) *Manxman.Jap UJ *Norseman.Jan.10 Orton.\u201c From Avenmeuth Dock and Bristel.From Portlsod.* Boglehman, about Jan.8.*Thees steamers do not carry passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE.Saloon, $50 and upwards.BOSTON 10 LIVERPOOL.88.MERION.\u2026.0\u20260\u202600 Jan 17 £8.MERION, | mesuacs.s0 etat à ant Nigh-olass In every deta} ©.- .a i oa - / character oh to call co -4 + À been attempted in the celebrat- the hour to draw an inference fact: that persons not related e another by their Christian some, nickname.Whether the will accepted or rejected by we cannot say.But the mere n of the poiht\u2014from which alas, no.escape at present\u2014suggests fashion of men and women call- 3 er by baptismal and pet they meet at all often, has very rapidly and spread very during the last few years.lt is 3 y a matter of fashion, though ae fashion is not merely capricious, but be traceable, in some.meagure at , to.the Court.At the beginning of the eighteenth century manners were cerémonious, and Anne's Court was stiff and dull.Toward the-middle of the century manners relaxed, and by the end of the century, when the Prince Regent - yuled the roost, they had become very easy.In the set of which Fox, Lord rYigle, and Selwyn were leaders every- \u2018was Charles or George.This sort Sa case the I i gk il Hi names, iH FE \u201c of thing continued through the reign ot George IV., but with the passing of the bill and the accession of Quee \u2018ictoria we had a reversion to - mess.A Queen on the throne always makes for stiffness, and the invasion of sotiety by - the middle-class after 1852 induced discrimination on the part of the.elect.Perhaps the beginning of relaxation in modern political circles was the.translation of the Fourth Party to the Treasury Bench.Then it was nothing - mt \u201cRandolph\u201d and \u2018George\u2019 and \u2018Arthur \u2018There is a story, it may be iréented, but if so, it is well invented, about: a colleague of Mr.Balfour who, ing.his Olympian asked: did I do, Ar- Splendidly, Harry, splendidly.\u2019 Pid you understand it, Arthur?\u2018Not v Harry, not a word.\u201d During the last few years oe have had 2 rapid and g development in i ion of casual.and endearing address.Mr.Balfour is perhaps the first Prime Minister who has heen \u2018Arthured,\u2019 not only by.his contem es, but by his Under fecretaries.To realize the startling advance in familiarity which these man- \u201cdenote, one has only to reflect on ir possible application to the leaders of the last generation of politicians.Can + One imagine .Disracli, racli, outside the circle of bis relatives, being addregsed ss \u2018Benny,\u2019 or \u2018Benjy,\u2019 even \u2018Benja- win\u2019?Dizzy he wal ed, Spe 2 yy.that i ent buffoon, Bernai rne.And this re it?to his face, ex minds us that there are a great many statesmen who are by disrespectful abbreviations behind their beck.Mr.\u20acbamberlain is.often spoken of as \u2018Joe,\u2019 1 § 7 but we would wager a considerable por- dressed as \u2018Billy\u2019; yet the parligmen- ary records bave it that when his riend nd for malversation by -the \u2018casting vote of the Speaker, the rowdy Whigs crowded up, to the Trea- sary bench \u2018to see how Billy Pit?look- od\u2019 Is it thinkable tha$ any one should ever have clapped Lord Salisbury on the and ealled him \u2018Bobby,\u2019 or even bert\u2019?There is a kind of floating tradition that there is, or was, a man who, having been with him at Eton and Christchurch, was in the habit of \u2018speak- {bg to Mr.Gladstone as \u2018William\u2019 But serious and well-informed men regard the statement as apocryphal, and stoutly disbelieve inthe existence of such a per- For some reason, there is a great = more of this affectionate familiarity pu the Conservative front bench (on whichever side of the Speaker it may be): than on the -Radis front bench.W to have heard Sir William ; t address ope of liis co-tenants as.\u2018a damned fool,\u201d but we cannot re- _ gel} any nearer approach to intimacy a Radical leaders than this whereon to hang our moral, use be is the first man ountry.The fashion is fostered it of playing bridge and golf.feult to treat with distant re- ner who has blocked your t\u2018or an\u2019 opponent -who has \u2018miss- \u2018globe\u2019 on the teeing ground.A 5 asked : a.distinguished: statesman \u2018other day: \u201cHow can.you ever play 3 with \u2018So-and-so0,\u2019.(naming a lead- .of the: Opposition) .\u2018again, after his attack on your faith in B the-other night\u201d \u2018It was a i ul attack,\u2019 rephed the Minister thoughtfully, \u2018and I shall not play bridge with him in\u2014for a fortnight\u201d Put ing aside the fashion, which .has only the area .of à pre-existent custom, why is it that there are some men whom it is almost impossible to call by their Christian name or nickname, while .there are others whom it is almost im- le to.address in\u2018any other way?: t -subtle something is there in the of ome man which eggs you him.\u201cToby\u2019 or \u2018Jacko\u2019?An what is the opposite quality in another - which ea our.lips at the bare t of \u201cT or \u2018Tommy\u2019 or even \u201cArthur\u201d?Anthony Trollope, if we re- gee right, devotes a good many 8 ; da one 0 his books to discussing this mystery.The novelist decides that there must be something ridiculous, or mean, or at least weak, in the character of one whom every ly calls by a Christian or ne.Diffidently, but emphaticslly, we er from so great an observer of human mature as Trollope.\u201cimow men who are invariably treated\u2018 with ceremonious respect, and who are in no wise respectable, who are .pana pnd ridiculous, , and.weak as wa- ser.On the other hand, we know men of real < ere ei 1 gs \u201cef! E REE 8 & Ë i 2 2: F i q i acter, and therefore fortified with a natural dignity which is always at com- nd when wanted, who are almost uni- vergally addressed by some kindly little name which was affixed to them in boyhood.A deal, of course, depends upon whether you know a man in \u2018his family.If you are in the habit of hear- a man called \u2018Harry\u2019 by his sister or wife or mother, it is difficult to avéid calling him s0° yourself.So far from a, ing with Trollope we go the length of saying that the being called by a short name raises a presumption in favor of a man\u2019s character.Does it not show \u2018that his fellows like and trust him?and what .more can you say in any one\u2019s favor than that?Reserved and inexpan- sive natures never take Eindly to what we have called the fashion of Arthur, which is, like all other modes, in danger of becoming ridiculous by unwarrantable imitation \u2014\u2018Saturday Review.gpm.SHAKING HANDS DANGER OF CARRYING DISEASE GERMS VERY REMOTE.The pernicious microbe is omnipresent and persuasive beyond belief, and.actz upon the minds of certain imaginative individuals with the force of a continual nightmare.Such persons are beset by the idea that hurtful germs are lurking erywhere and are only waiting for the opportunity to pounce upon their unsuspecting victim, To so absurd an extent is this view of the matter car \u2018ried, that in the most simple actions of every-day life deadly danger to health is seen.Kissing has long been interdicted by these advanced thinkers as an especially dangerous custor, land now it is declared that handshaking is the means of spreading a loag string of maladies.Handehaking has ever been looked upon as a very innocent and harmless f mode of demonstrating one\u2019s friendliness, politeness, or respect.It comes, therefore, as a shock to read that handshaking has been denounced in exceedingly strong terms, and that the advice has been given to discontinus the practice on the ground that dis- esse is thereby spread far and wide Dr.J.M.Hirsch, of Chicago, gives his opinions on the subject in \u2018Popu- Jar Mechanica\u2019 He says in part:\u2014 \u201cThe most delicate perfume upon the hands is not a sign of freedom from germs, and the most refined are not free from disease of the lungs or throat, and the germs are rapidly spread by touching the hand that has handled the handkerchief of one ai- flicted with a cold, catarrh, or consumption.These diseases claim more than one-seventh of all the deaths.Qur street cars carry signs requesting passengers to abstain from spitting therein.These same passengers may bold, their hands before their mouths whap they cough and cover them with germs enqugh' fo infect a thousand people.They may use their handkerchiefs with the sare Yesult, and when \u2018we have an epidemic of the grip, it i» spresd by the \u201cgrip of the hand\u201d of a friend or a casual acquaintance or a mere stranger just introduced.\u2019 The writer then refers to eczema, \u2018scatlet fever, and diphtheria, and declares that these diseases are often spread by means of the hands.He also asseris that all germ diseases may be disseminated in this manner.\"The above has boen quoted merely to chow to what extreme lengths Faddists will go in order to drive home their theories.As lo infectious diseases being spread by the hands, the event in some instances may be possible, but it is always very improbaole.Handshaking will doubtless flourish as vigorously es if there were no possible fear of getting into ome\u2019s system an obnoxious germ during the process.- New York,\u2018Medical Record.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 AN AUSTRALASIAN RIVER.The Nepean River, situated within a few miles of Sydney, is, says a visitor, \u2018undoubtedly ome of the noblest rivers in Australasia.Quietly sleeping within the bounds of its picturesque banks, its.waters are seldom ruffled by even the rudest blast, and always showing a sublimely tranquil surface.But all nature's beauties are not exhausted in making it enchanting to the eye.It has lately been discovered by scientific men that its waters at Erskine Creek possess medicinal properties of great value, which should be a great inducement to excursionists and invalids to visit the locality, where can be obtained the same health-giving advantages as are obtainable by the continental tourists at Baden-Baden or Munich, or at tbe spas at Bath.The creek itself is a vast amphitheatre of mountain splendor, winding canyons and elfin caves, rocky ledges, beautifully elothed with stately shrubs and ferns of the rarest species, over which the mountain torrent dances gleefully and the timid deer and wallabs quietly feed, seldom disturbed by man\u2019s intrusion.Here the overheated palate can be refreshed, and \u2018as the enraptured tourist imbibes the grystal stream his spirits, imbued with new vigor, rebound to the heart laden with health-giving medicines\u2019\u2014Ex- change.\u2014___ n Wilhelmina has returned to Holland from Germany in perfect health again.The nurse who.tended the queen during her last illness is again with her and will remain with queen through the interesting event which is expectad to occur late in the spring.A knowledge of English is now considered necessary for business purposes \u2018n Mexico, and according to a decree published last September, that language is hereafter to be taught orally in the pub- strength and simplicity of char- | lic schools BIRDS AND THEIR TAILS * Origin and Use ot a Most Important Member.FIRST AIR BRAKE EVER KNOWN \u2014SOMETIMES A RUDDER.(New York \u2018Evening Post.) Birds bave not always had the graee- ful fan-like bunch of feathers which is the typical form of tail of most living.species.Their ancestors, the lizard- like birds, trailed long appendages composed of many little bones or vertebrae, with a pair of perfectly developed feathers growing from each separate piece of the- backbone.If we look at the skeleton of a 3par- 10w or dove, we will see, at the tail end of the spinal column, a curious wedge-shaped bone, which is known as the ploughshare bone.This is all that is left of the lizard tail, but the rest of the appendage, in the course of its evolution through the ages, has not dropped off, nor, like the tail of a polywog, has it been absorbed.It has been telescoped or crowded together, the bones nearer the body bulging out slightly on either side.So at-the present day, tail-feathers grow, not like the webs on the shaft of a feather, bat fan-like from a composite mass of bone.Now that we have evolved our modern bird\u2019s tail, let us see to what uses it may be put, and à fine place to do this is in the New York Zoological Park.Of course, its use as an aid to flight is the first thought which comes to our mind, and rightly, too, for the parts which it plays in this respect in various birds, are maxzy.The tail is used as a rudder, especially when it is long and powerful, enabling birds euch as tropic-birds and magpies to make quick turns in the air.Tails sometimes perform the function of brakes.When a green pelican settles gradually toward the surface of the water, the tail, widespread and lowered, is of great importance in regulating the shock of alighting.The tail is aided in this function of brake by the great expense of web between the togs, both feet becoming comically stretgh- ed out in front.cell Birds which have very short tails aré unable to turn quickly, and their flight is very direct, or even when there ig 4 long teil, if it is principally for .ornament, and not well muscled, it, is of little use in helping its owner io change the direction of flight.= 2 Among many other uses of tails we must mention props.Woodpeckers and creepers really sit on their tails, the feathers of which are stiffens and with just enough resistance at.the tips to admit of their bending into, and making use of every crevice in bark.As we watch a brown .org hop rapidly up a tree-tsmink, never ; ing a foothold, no matter what smo places it may.encounter, we say i ourselves, how \u201cimpossible ct & of progression would be without .he all-important caudal appendage.But here, as everywhere Nature confronts us with surprises.Our natural philogoph- ers tell us that the law of gravitation is univérsal, and yet in almost every grove of trees in winter, we find what are apparent exceptions.Associats with the brown creepers, little blue and white birds will often be seea\u2014 nut-hatches\u2014which run up and ho merrily over the trunks and branches, upside down, wrong side up, anyway, any place which promises an insect titbit.And most wonderful of all, it is only by means of their eight little claws that they do this, the rather short tail is often bent far.forward.over the back and in every case never touches the bark.; Even the innate characteristies of birds are often portrayed in the manner of carrying the tail, quiet, soft: mannered birds carrying it low be neath the wing tips, while active, nervous species carry it more or less raised.The peacock\u2019s real tail consists of small brown feathers which serve as a support to\u2019 the magnificent train of feathers from the lower back.\u2018 The motmots, birds of Central and South America, not satisfied with having long decorative tail feathers, proceed to embellish further, and when full grown, pull off the barbs from a portion of each of these feathers, leaving n rounded disk at the tip.Even birds which have been rear from the nest, carry out this habit through inheritance.The males of eer-\u2019 tain weaver birds\u2014the widow finches\u2014 have very eldgant tails much longer than their bodies.And most graceful-, ly do they carry them, flying through thick foliage without injuring their long trains in the least.In some birds, as in our meadow lark and vesper sparrow, the central feathers of the tail are protectively colored, and when the bird is at rest help to conceal it from view.The minute these birds take wing, the pure white outer feaThers flash out conspicuously.It js said that these are like the \u2018cotton tail\u2019 of the rabbit\u2014a signal to its oung, or to other members of the.and more experienced birds being stronger and therefore usually in the lead.The tinamous of South America has no tail at all \u2014C.William Beebe.\u2014 REASON FOR THE KAISER\u2019S MUFF.\u2018In your recent issue,\u2019 writes a -Ger- man correspondent of M.A.P., 1 of the paragraphs about the Kaiser, you mention that you have never boen.able to understand the reason hi P French, flock, to follow and escape, the older |- inffre l'his roôm table.I am able to give you accurate information about this, as I have often accompanied the hunters of ray region here to the Jagd.This muff is a very essential part of a German hnuter\u2019s equipment, especially when je is ova: what is called the Anstand.The hunting parties break up about one or two o\u2019clock in the morning in late autumn, and wait at certain points of the tor- | este until the game, usually decr, pass on their way to their drinking grounds.As the German autumn nights ae bitterly cold, a protection for the hands must be provided for\u2014hence a muff.This article is usually made of bear\u2019s fur, or any other very warm skin, and has rather a flat shape, enabling the hands to be pulled out at onee; and be then free for action when the moment comes.\u2019 \u2018 \u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014 SWISS RAILWAYS GENERAL SEASON TICKETS INCLUDE ALL SWITZERLAND.I do not know that the railways of Switzerland could be acquired by any trust, but they are certainly profitable, says a correspondent of the Memphis \u2018Commercial-Appeal\u2019 In 1900 they paid a net profit of over $11,000,000, and theï travel is increasing every year.Only four years ago the gov, ernment decided to buy them,rand the transfer of thé lines from private parties to the state is now under way.The roads, including the tramways, have a length of about 2,500 miles, and there are so many track and cable lines running up the sides of the mountains to give access to the \u2018beautiful views, that Mark Twain says, \u2018Every Alp now has a ladder up its back like a pair of suspenders.\u2019 One of the nicest things of the government railway system is its general season tickets or passes, which include all Switzerland.The railway companies will sell you a ticket for two weeks, a month, a quarter or a year, which you can use for that time on all the railways and steamboats of Switzerland.These tickets are sold at fixed prices, and they have to be ordered at least two hours before leaving time.\u2018You must furnish an un mounted © photograph of yourself, which is pasted on the ticket.A two weeks\u2019 ticket over all the Swiss ronds éosts, according to class, from $7.50 to $12, and a monthly ticket from $10 to $20.If you trave third class the price is $10; second class, $14, or first cl: 820.\u2018For three months the raies are $24, $34 and $48, and for the year,: $60, $84 and $120.That means that for $120 you could start in on Jan.1 and keep travelling day and night on Swiss trains dnd steamboats, with the very best accommodations, until Dec.31, without extra Such tickets are sold to any one who asks for them.Sor \" Fhe cars are about the same as oura.There js a passageway through the centre, with doors \u2018at each end.The seals Aine \u2018second class are upboister- ed in ¥elvet; they are clean and comfortable.\u2018The\u2019 windows are in brass Frames, añd they can be dropped down out of sight when you wish to look out.The express trains have dinin cars, called \u2018waggon résteurants, an the dining car porter comés through and calls out that dinner is ready, in ] sh and German, The'Swiss roads are, well ballasted and well kept.The tracks are watched for avalanches and landslides and at every crossing stands a bareheaded girl, with a red fiag, to warn all that the train is mi At every station you find from a dozen to a score of hotel port- \u2018ers in livery, each bearing the name of his hotel on his cap.\u2014 VENEZUELA STORIES SIDELIGHTS ON PRESENT AFFAIRS.IN M.P.S\u2019 YARNS.Two members of Parliament have quaint stories to tell of adventures in Venezuela in times past.An honorable baronet, while on a: visit to the republic, had interviews with certain members of the government.He dined with them in the evening, and retired at a late hour.He was awakened from his sleep by a noise in his room, and saw, as he thought, one of his hosts disappéar through the bedroom window leading to the verandah.Concluding that this was a polite eustom of the -country, the visitor returned to sleep, but in the mornin he found his trousers upou the floor, their pockets turned inside out.His old-fashioned, highly decorated chain pursé was gone, but its contents were on the ground.His gold-edged cigar case and some gold charms attached to his fob had also vanished.~The Englishman went straight to the seat of government, and complained to one of the Ministers, who ex- proseed his dismay, and was thereupon informed thaty the, person seen in: the Yoom bore a resemblance to himself.\u2018Very strange,\u2019 replied the Minister, \u2018for there is no one alive who resembles me.\u201cIn that case,\u2019 rejoined his visitor \u2018drily, \u2018you should have no difficulty fa securing the restoration of my property\u2019 | Later in the day the Englishman dis- \u2018covered an anonymous package upon ning the cover hey found all the missing articles save the jold-edged cigar case and one of the erms\u2014a little goddess in diamonds | and emeralds.Majesty, when out hunting, invariæbl has a muff slung round him.It Mr.Henry Labouchere went through a revolution in Venezuela some years ago.- \u2018A taltle took place on the Plaza one afternoon,\u2019 said Mr.Labouchere, in telling his story, \u2018and-I watched it from a grass hammock on the terrace in front sf my hotel.The govermnent forces were put to flight, and I was joined by my revolutionary friends keen from the fight.\u2018Later one of the fallen Ministers visited us and said he could show us where 250,000 silver dollars were: hidden.He was as good as his word, and patriotism being sunk by my friends in obedience to the comforting moral of the place, \u201cBe kiad to ourselves,\u201d it was proposed to divide the swag.\u2018I said, \u201cNo, don\u2019t do that; it might offend the people.Play for it!\u201d Which was agreed to.The government man was allowed to come in, and we played and the government man won it all to the last dollar.So after all no harm was done \u2019\u2014London \u2018Mail.THE WOLF PEST.» INCREASED BOUNTIES LIKELY TO CAUSE BIG SLAUGHTER IN THE WEST.(Correspondence of the New York \u201cTimes\u2019) L Duluth, Dec.23.\u2014The Minnesota Legislature will be asked this winter to increase the bounty for wolves, and to provide an ample \u2018sum to defray the vay- ments incidept to the great slaughter which is expected to follow the unusual inducements.There is little doubt that the Legislature will respond, for the utter annihilation of deer in the northern half of the state is threatened by the great gray timber wolves, which have ecome alarmingly numerous, and whose boldness has increased with their numbers.Timber cruisers and settlers in this section of the state declare that the wolves are killing the deer by the hundreds.The destruction of deer by hunters, they say, is nothing compared to that by the wolves.Until this year it was supposed that the wolves never disturbed moose, but Mr.W.B.Douglass, At- torney-General for Minnesota, says that a hunter and trapper on Baptism river, fifty miles north of Duluth, has tound evidénce during the past summer that they have killed at least two moose calves.At the Jean de Luth stock larm, near Duluth, men are employed to guard the blooded sheep and goats by night and day.Human beings have already bad narrow esca from wolves in this section, and it is fully expected that dedths by the fierce animals will be reported before spring.À short time ago it looked as if the wolves would have a famine of their own this winter.A heavy snowfall occurred, \u2018and the snow lay two feet deep in the wobds all over the north-eastern section of the state.It was of light uality, and 2 deer could scramble through it with less difficulty than a wolf.But the conditions have changed.A couple of warto days and a little ain followed, and then\u2018 the weather turned cold.The result was a hard crust on the snow, and the deer were immediate 1 placed at the mercy of their most readed enemy.The big furry paws of the wolves do not sink through the crusted snow, but the sharp hoofs of the deer strike through to the ground.It is no trick for a wolf to tire out a deer um- der these circumstances.Tha result is that the greatest slaughter of deer by wolves in the history of this section is in progress.Indications that the wolves are killing more venison than they can devour are found in the partly eaten carcasses that timber cruisers, and explorers rün across in their travels in the woods.This winter, for the first time, the people of the northern half of Minnesota uve come to understand that the wolf roblem is one that must be met and Healt with in a thorough manner, as they would combat an epidemic or correct any serious evil.e extraordinary increase in the number of wolves in this section \u2018can be accounted for in no way except that the state has been lax in providing money to pay bounties, and there has been too much red tape required in collecting pay for killing the te.The northern part of Minnesota is one of the best deer hunting grounds in the world, Strange as it may appear, th are more deer here now t! when the country first began to be settled.Wolves were not a pronounced pest in this region oT Tere.iroatiog rapidiy no a were increasing rapi in numbers, and this winter > to be as thick as rabbits.Their trucks may be found any dey all through this territory._ .The commissioners of St.Louis county at a recent meeting in Duluth, resolved to offer special inducements for the destruction of wolves, and as a result the total state and county bounty run3 up to $25 a wolf.-\u2014\u2014-\u2014 1.ORD CURZON\u2019S FANCY DRESS.The costume which Lord Curzon will wear at the Durbar ballis a fac-simile of that worn by Lord Wellesley at the opening of Government louse, Calcutta, one hundred years ago, and is strikingly handsome, says M.A.P.The \u2018Windsor uniform\u2019 of that period, it consists of a blué \u2018coatee\u2019 with heavy epaulettes, scarlet \u2018stand-up\u2019 collar, inclosing a white stock, and scarlet cuffs, the whole richly ornamented with loops of gold lace up and down the front, and on the sleeves, collar and cuffs.\u2018 The Viceroy\u2019s nether man will be incased in white silk knee- \u2018breeches and white silk stockings, terminating in old-fashioned, broad-toed shoes with buckles.Every detail has been carefully\u201d studied, the gilt but- Tons;- with their \u2018G\u201d encloging an \u2018B; the whole surmounted by a erown, having been struek from the original die, while the gold lace has also been specially made from the old\u2019 pattérn.- The wig, I may add, has been constructed in India.: I\u2014 A book»of 93 pages on the custem of tipping has been written by a German named Ihering.= | tainly cultivated by the ROYALTY AND ITS FLATTERERS WHEN ALEXANDER II.WAS Rg.PROVED FOR REVOKING IN WHIST.One of the difficulties of royalties one of the things that account for the tendency to seltishness which has been considered one of the weaknesses f the royal caste\u2014is that they so dom hear the truth.One could gi» many examples of this in even Pts lighter affairs of life.For instauc when Louis XIV.was once playing at backgammon, a favorite game With him, a dispute arose as to a doubtful throw of the monarch, 7, courtiers, appealed to by the Ki said nothing\u2014not daring to give i\" verdict against the King, not cariuy Jo tell too palpable a lie.The Cone de Grammont entered at this ask ward moment, and the King askej him to decide the matter.The wir, courtier replied without a moment's hesitation: \u2018Your Majesty is in the wrong\u2019 \u2018How, said Louis, \u2018can you decide before you know the question: \u2018Because,\u2019 replied the count, \u2018had there been any doubt, all these gentlemen would have given it in favor of your Majesty.I heard a similar story with regard to the late Czar of Russia.He was one night playing a game of whist at Homburg, and the present King, then, of course, Prince of Wales, and several of his friends were of the party.Among those friends was Sir James Mackintosh, a well known bon vivant of the eighties and nineties.Sir James was one of those blunt, downright, rough-spoken .Scotchmen who didn't know fear of God or man.In the midst of the game Sir James called out to the Czar, \u2018You've revoked.\u2019 Every body\u2019s blood ran cold.The Prince of Wales, I have been told, Kicked the Scotchman under the table; and the Czar, blushing and confused, exclaimed in bewilderment, \u2018Revoked! Why, I never did such a thing in my life!\u2019 But Sir James persisted, and the monarch was proved to be in the wrong; whereupon Sir James replied to the obser vation of the Czar, \u2018I daresay you've often revoked, Your Majesty, but this is the first time you were ever told 80\u2014M.À.P.\u2014\u2014\u2014> LEGEND OF CORN.INDIAN STORY OF THE ORIGIN OF THE GOLDEN GRAIN.Corn is the most beautiful of all our native plants, and many are the legends twined about its history.It was cer- i long before the coming of the paleface, and they tell a very pretty story of itu origin.A young brave went out into thé woods to fast at that period of his life when youth is exchan ed for manhood.He built a lodge of boughs in a selected place and painted his face a sombre tue.By day he amused himself in walkin, about looking at the various shrubs an wild plants, and at night lay down in his bower.He besought a gift.from the Master of Life, and he hoped it would be something to benefit his race.On the third day, as he lay there looking up into the sky, he saw a 4 irit come down in the shape of a beautiful youth, dressed in green, and \u2018having: \u201cgreen plumes on his head, who told him to arise and wrestle with him, as this was the only way in which he could attain his wishes.n He did s0, and found his strength renewed by the effort.The visit and the, trial of wrestling were repeated for fcur days, the Louth eeling ateach trial that, although his bodily strength declined, a moral and supernatural energy was m- parted which promised him the final victory.On the third day \u2018his\u2019 celestial visitor - spoke to Yim! \u2018To-morrow,\u2019 said he, \u2018will De the seventh day of our fast, and the last time I shall wrestle with you.You, will triumph over.me an gain your wishes.As soon as you have thrown me down strip off my clothes and bury me on the spot in soft, fresh earth.When you have doné this leave me, but come occasionally to visit the place to keep the weeds from wing.Once or twice cover me with earth\u2019 He then de; but returned the next day and, ashe predicted, was thrown down.\u2018The young brave obeyed his instructions in every particular, and soon had the.pleasure of seeing the green plumes of his visitor shooting up {Brough the ground.He carefully weed: ed the earth.and Lept it fresh and soft, and\u2018in due time was gratified bÿ bebold- ing the matured plant, bending with its golden grain, an waving! its green leaves and yellow tassels in the wind.He then invited his parents to the spot to behold the new plant.\u2018It is mondamin,\u2019 said the father; \u2018it is the epirit\u2019s grain\u2019 They immediately pre pared a feast, invited their friends to partake of it, and thus originated Indian corn.\u2014Atchison \u2018Globe.\u2019 HONOR FOR A SMITH.The honor of being the first woman \u2018admitted to the of the Imperial Service Order by the King has fallen t0 Miss M.-C.Smith, the superintendent of the ladies\u2019 \u2018branch of the savings bank department of the general post-office.Thirty years Ago Miss Smith had but \u2018twenty women assistants, but her staff has.increased at such a rate that this lady-has new nine h women ur dér her control \u2014\u2018Rschange.published at ths \u2018Wi uildicg, at the corner of Craig and St.Peter streois.in the city of ontreal, by Joho Redpath erick Eu gene Dougall both of Montreal.All business communications should be addressed Jobn: Dougdil & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS Je priptes and St.sho tor of r Montreal, and sll letters to the - Satter, ufd \u2018be addressed Bat ths \u2018Witosgs,\u201d Montreal - ÉSEs Fig tain to the appes built, fo! smaller ) clock tow be two m from St.dhe * Sr + 1 oO it Halil g! 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