The daily witness, 5 octobre 1907, samedi 5 octobre 1907

[" Di in \u2026n\u201d no Bd ~n- n ed wn \u2018ng nes dl, PW may ds.ist- hold at- or plop 1-4 1 na méANRpUNDE 3 jis Spud\u201d >.In the interim the Probortz ams.left dn the hands of trus- À teow, vio ere notably in ™ North-West \u201cSur sans fhe leading \u201chesnelil Dubortnately, the validity of the will -was \u201cdisputed: by the relatives of 5 MeGill's* widow, and a protracted 4 ation ensued, which wha.not termin- \u2018had bees surrendered in\u2019 1829, in Fi Soe ol ve ray widow of a Canadian gentienay\u201d had held- some of - the vo tions in \u2018the .colony.dence in° Moutreal, di Pr an\u201d rE a - bac : a\" Founder of McGill University.(From portrait.in, oils nakging in se es path Labrary.) 4 I.| ' SR ! 1e 7 OG T IS EXACTLY a hun-| difficulty and danger, has.gone où in- lim \u2018dred and sixty-three| creasing and widening, and |: - growing years ago to-morrow with the growth of the country, until | \u2018that James MoGill,| now it has come to pervade all depart- \u201cithe founder of the| ments of useful and fhonorable occupe-} \u2018now world-famous Mec- tions and is, in the seventy-eighth y \u2018Gill University, was|of its age, high in prestige ong the born.Looking beck nob institutions of its The Ce over the history of} early history of this institution is ome agement of the m dowmentt* i \u2018Montreal, it can safe-| that is bound to be of pere inter- rte cooûded toi side hoard, ¥ ihe So py 3 he to retin» The | GH ly be said -that not| est as long-as Montreal is M treal, sgl .\u201cPark ora i.was _ one of its citizens has] it ms fitting, on the : WE I entered | over made an invest-| the birth of its foundér, to Te By a n over, 2 e college rent ment richer in returng than the invest-| thing of his career and of port The opeh- ment which MoGill made for the fotn-| Which led to the building ei y held \u2018in 1829 at Burn en dation of this seat of learning, nor is University.vis the name of any of the most illustrious| James McGill\u201c was born i citizens perpetuated in more honorable|on Oct.6.1744, and received his early the purposes of education ' and the ad-f, association.Started on a most gener-| training and education in .: Beotland.vancement of education.ih this provincé, ous footing, but in a modest enough! When quite a young man he pt out for| with a competent} number, of profess Ptoine street.The faculty of arts, way, considering its scope and aims, Mc Canada in search of.fortune, en- and teachers to render \u2018such: an establk consisting of the © principal and two Gill University, despite a long period of gaged successfully in mercanti ment effectual and useful for the part cfossors, vas organized on this ; day of the Fogcasion, \u2018and \u2018on the : inauguration an important addition was beforaly, ot 06 he Governor of Tower Con- i thie\u201d Lietitenant-Goveraor of Upper S0P®§ Oanade, the Bishop of Quebec; the Chief es Justia of Montreal, the Chiaf:Justice of + Upper Canada, : and the principal, were i-oficio governors of the college, and were ta elect its officers, and in conjunction + with - fellows, to constitute -evetits Mr.MoGill's bequest.was to take \u2019e of the on condition that thers shonid be en ed, within.ten years, om -ihe estate \u2018à Glasgow, Burnside, \u2018 Pgogue\u2019 on - McGil College avenue now stands,\u2019 having an avenue to St.An- pa 0 with it of the Montreal Medical Insti- Lute, ag: its faculty of medicine.This 5 Sastiation had already four: professors Land an established reputation.\"The prospects of the young ung university \u2018soon.became overcast, : for- the endowment of the founder, generous ae it was, prove fo oho Jt ¢ â- success.t.is Fo gave h ds sisted | x the expectation that, = der - -aû act which De had helped.fo Cat the -disposal of the : spo his be- be- gource of revenue to the samiversity.Left to.\u2018its\u2019 \u2018&wn resources, the govern.RISING FROM Ts | ASHES: EN oe serres § aid e House, the foruier residence of the; © a quiversity er college for} founder, \u201cwhich - stood where the roa] nade to the university by the union .Authotity was -also obtained to sell such portions of the real estate queatfied \u2018by Mr.McGill as the gover- sors \u2018might deem desirable, for a pepe ground e the oollege property in secur- Toy a Joan of < £3,000.The figures, it seemg necessary to explain to the present neration, ste in Halifax cur- Tency, nd | being Under this avr, sales were the\u201d e lands! # when - added come, 8 F IXY nd Legal ature also | granted pecun aid'to the extent.of £1,300, a thousa of Which: \u2018was to be applied to-} Cy - i 750 3 Brace wards paying the debt of the coll \u2018The income was still inadequate to + necessities of the titan, but governors managed to \u2018modify and oo university, in the course of a few| yedra attain Sonsiderable SIICCESS, tar.| nr Tepeated .\u2018ther phd pred had been from time to! time granted by the Legislature, but the perle to as never adequately ac- the importance of the Me owunent, or the gh of the See authorities.Dut the help thus \u2018obtained amounted to little, and the merchants of Montreal had to rally tof the aid of the college, and by their|a | generous contributions, and finally by securing through Sir Edmund Head, the jes, capacity and devotion of Prin- Dawson, put new 7 life into the in- McGill Universi tly 4 a Ste at MGI The new Engineering Building being constructed on the dite of one réceu y meet or 27-20 see Po rss Te MGILL GOVERNORS: arge the system of education in the] is due to such fami- i It Molso the .ths, and to such men as Thomas Wo Lord Strathcona, and Sir William Macdonald that the univeréity has been \"able to attain its present pre-eminent position.\u2019 One.point to be remembered in con- nection-wifh the name of James Mc- Gill is that it.is not onl for the provision he- made for higher education that, the English-speaking citizens have to thank Ho In bis time the inglish settlers in the province were depri of the provisions for education made by the Uberality of the colonies, the education of > A Brass vec IY as 5 \u2014 eo government which - ted in intment of the Board of the Royal stitution for the Advancement of , which board proceeded to es- : tablish \u201d non-denominational schools.These schools were never very numerous, but they formed the beginning of the present eystem of Protestant ool education in the province.As to Mo ain itself, under the control he no par ticular church, and open in the offer of its ben to all, it has ys been.rec as an institution concentrati the support «of.all the Protestant denominations, and repre.p to bring og senting their common views as to the nature of higher education.THE LATE.SIR WILLIAM DAWSON.LL AR a QUEUELESS CHINESE NOT IN FAVOR.ive Chinese in Canton who ee cut 0 Ma ou on eniortable Dame a | mor says thet 6.quiet but thorough investigation is in progress.concerning every native in the province who is 5.the.ince Tho eet] less; that name p each is to be enrolled, business or profession, and any other in- en koi ia be.uactal This is ite in consonance with the geeral dis- tra with which all Chinese who have velled or studied abroad are regard- \u2018ed by the officials\u2014a distrust rust which - - redoubled since the murder of the Governor of Anhui by e revolutionist.It is noticeable that students who have re 4 turned from the countries of the west, - particularly America, are not looked \u2018up- = on with anything like the sams suspicion es those coming - from papers \u2018but the ' omen er more ike men in Wenn Le are taller, stronger, bave wider sbouider, big bigger bands and feet, and are ually losing the charm of £ petite and graceful individuality.I | & petite that their voices are deeper the tone of woman\u2019s chatter is less shrill aud more virile\u2014 Violet Greville, in \u2018the \u2018Graphic.\u2019 .Landlord.\u2014A landlord leases à house to t.He has to tarnish it with furni- I to cover rent.er moving in, he} ocertaln piece in, add are his prop- * ecisable for rent.* Now, } Es ¢ ë * I i & ati : i {= 5 iE iE B â ¢ â au g g g 3 colon ly re cantone of taming | ste), and and for the New Qntario, Thurs- \u2014 de à to so ad yond fo |.a tow or | In order ta facilitate the ante: more ample time to visit places, tickets will Ses stop-over | selle, the retum trip at CITY TICKET OFFICE, \u2018 a.128 or.JAMES ST, es NO CHARGE FOR, Toronto, $8.00.Return $14.00.° Mamiton, ry Including Meals and L-TORONTO-HAMILTON LINE bir Jeave = «dar wed whys and Pridaye, 44 8 pu.ss candy to , Mansa A'S GREATEST i RAILWAY SYSTEM» m0.ai\u201d.James PE as | Phones M, 158.and dese ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.4 MONTREAL, QUEBEC TO.LIVERPOOL, y = Kensington, \u20140.eee \u201cOct.$- | +} attava es oe\" es co.À.Steamers sail frum Montreal daylight; « from Quebec at 1.00 pm.Fhe \"CANADA\" 1s use of the fastest and Most comfortable steamurs in the Canadian - 4 trade, - 4 The \u201cOTTAWA\u201d Poids the record for the | Finatost between Montreal and Li À Piret-Cless rate, : $37.50 and upwards, according to steamer.MODERATE RATE SERVICE, , A | To Liverpool, $40.00 and $43.50.#4 To London, $2.50 additional.oa Third-Class to Liege, Longon, Len- $50.00 ; Second- Claas, E 8 a 8 \u20ac mopss, to To Gurion.08° me '| wep TOBDATY jet ae Fois ot Tanto pe.General Offer pcs nat Borel, 15 (COMMON STRMÉ; hse Get à Sex of HARTES GRIP WAFERS, Cree ads ina 24 Aours.HAVE YOU À COUGH?Then get a bottis of \u201cMARTES COUGH MIXTURR Price 230 & A.HARTE, Druggist, ; 150 Notre Dame St Weel.AVE YOUACOLDY| w.rr Sonam a ou, - Jose SE JACKSON & of .IPENTERS, BUILD.H.A, PRIUS, SBALBD TENDERS, addressed to the \u201cTender fo?Bt.nan ead block,\u201d will be received at this effice until MONDAY, November 4, 1607, incrusively, for the construction of & \" head biook to t tpe what st at Simeon, _Oharlevoix County, Province & to à plan and acc iication te \u201d aacordia be asen at the office of Mr.A.R.Decary, Resident Engineet, Post Qffice, Quebec, On tion to the Postmaster at St.Department of P.Q., and.\u201c the Publio \u2018Works, Otts Tenders will not \"ve onsideced unica en the printed form supplied, and ces with the actual \u2018siguatures of ten- \u201cAa sooupiad ches bague on à lartarad pans enc! if the person tendering decline the contract or fall to complete the work contracted | returned in case of Den- | assepisnoe of tender.The Depertment does not bind jtsely to the lowest or any By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secretary.tment of Public Works, tawa, October 3, T.from the D spapers will not be paid for this ad-| ment if they ineort it without au- epartment.vita tre actual ana cheque of & chartered bank, to the order of the Jon * of Public works, ndred dollars (3700.00), .The aheque will be > poraon tendering decline the ¢ sil to complete the werk eon A will be returned In.case of BOR- of tender, department doss not din aol to thre lowest or any \u2018tender.By onder, : i FRED.GRLINAS, Beoretary, ent, 0?\u2018Public Works, wa, October 3, 1907.taper, will pot be be pré ro T.DEN REE NEW YORK CITY.STHÉET Easy Acosssct & Pott of Intec: rr Rico Docs Ac ty RE Surroundings.; .EUROPEAN PLAN e d\u2019Hote Breakfast, 5ûc.LTAYLOR & SON, Inc: e a rosdvray sd M ETINQuE | ust Lésocapenr cn mn au- PRAILWAY° nonaventure Vnion - Repot .1» arr ap MS ne; de ue À SEE Riviera au au iouR, ss pit sois = Lagvrinoe.Hatiadl ne ene meet, or Bousteture: Univg Vevtt.ve Weta 615 \u201ca 1, Soon, ts pr Coloring: | lapanning.Greatest Capacity- or for Structural Iron Wort.Prompt delivery and aa of work assured\u2019 by introduction of kraatly increased apparatus 15 | Canadian Over Typhwrtterce.Hoad Office, OM Pole Bt.Fel Main 282 weeks 1 30.Marita #0.™ Tsteva us a monTrEas YO.sssroLcvoNmoUT) \u201cPurcoman Sees 0.tess ep Soe ose QoL, , Englishman .so.egee 0e .\u2026.Oct.» | MAUXMAD © se ces ve oe on se soe NOV.9 For ail information apply to local agents .DOMINION LINK, ki 7 15-61, Sacrament Street, Montreal, ; .svarss GF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, AY EVEN NUMBERKD section of Do- nds in Maniiobd or the North- Es ro iy excepting 8 and 36, not re ed, may be homesteaded by any per- Joan sue sole head of a family, or male 18 years of age, to the exteat of ona- quarter ' section, 160 acres, more or less, | applications for homestead entry or in be, made in porsoû by the at.sine \u2018office of the local Agent 188 A (cold storage and cool ge local agent «xpeuse.ot te : applied tor \u2018is * vacant\u201d où ; of gram euch pplication im 44> have priority, and the Jasd will: PE a ina of pinata\u201d G3 ater y candelled, and the applicant Jor iiossion met , and aly one fon\u2019 will be roan ony ves '4 Ther apt.Ast.General pensengie ond \u201cWhere an is summa lu eluntariy sbandon besqucat 5 | ain a of eancellatio eant for inspection will be ertifled to Pelee right ot eo Ap Sion rust state o has besn granted it stled, A 8 roo TIE conditions under ose of the \"tot Le planet = x months | restdence upon 1.4) Atl and culiivition .the term of: three ours.ok Tovar (or mother, if the father homesteader resides upon \u201c farm pay ue vicinity of the land entered for by such homesteader, the requirement as to residence may be satisfied by said person residing with the father or mother.» es be satisfied by residence upon fsation Yer t th oN months Retics is Lands at SLA BYNOPSIS LOF \"CAL ADIAN NORTH.MINING REGULATIONS.J aividuet or company.rales of five cents per, ton erchantable.\u2018coal mined.free miner's certificate is advance of $5 per and from oh A free.miner, having discovered mineral piace, may locate & claim 1,500 x 1.500 Pan for recording « claim 3e 96.ed or paid, the Tar v foto Pp! made, Age pon Bas with other Toquiraments.pee \u2019 monn ur ste.R & AULD, © OTICE aan WRENT AND wale CT BREAD: mows U8 gy à Alès nous.- ot stion of the rail 18 Men in Brit BE wich it has been duly sunrise to vas: | struct, and for other purpdeds.Dated, 1st day.\u2018of October, 1907, s nly of à prié oi tor on 8 Pade of wg \u201ceter foe 15 ab AR {aredge 1 SEE SETLRY term of twenty years, renewable e Minister of the Tora 1 have oa reds dredge in opera- LP a Re se TRL.MeUNT am for sach mile of river leased, Royai- 7 at te rate of t a 4 ee ea.horse ¥ 04 patention of this né- LD NEWSPAPERS suitable for wrapping pu roses, ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.TUNISIAN .Oct.4 9am.Nov.} VICTORIAN .,, Oct.11 & a.m.Nov.1 Corsican .os eo as-.0ct.18 9 a.m.Nov.1 VIRGINIAN ., Oct.25.30 a.m.Nov.ZA VICTORIAN and VIRGINIAN, éach 12000 tons, are the only Turbine Steamers oa the Canadian route.Absolutely no vibration.Record passage 5 days, 14 hours.dod oom, as ne du ue lnxe,spacious promenade FIRST-CLASS, 850 nd up, according to steamer and date of sailing.SECOND-CLASS Liverpool, Londond y snd up.Retum tickets at reduced rate.ory, $40 THIRD CLASS Li ; $21.50, and 2 woeibochs London 0: Belfas MONTREAL T® GLASGOW.Pretorian, Oct.8.Sicilian, Oct.17 Grampian, Oct.10.Jonian, Oct.24 The: new Twin-Screw Fteamer \u201cGRAM- PIAN\" will sail from Montreal, Oot.10.Ratew\u2014First Class, $50 and up.Second Clase, $35 and $40.Third-Class, $26.50.MONTREAL TO MAVRE AND LONDON.Pomeranian, Oct.§ Sardinian, Oct.19 Saloon, \u2018called > \u2018Second Cabln\u2019 Rate ss and up; Third Class, $37.80 Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal, Reford Agencies SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL, DONALDSON LINE.Montreal-Clasgow Weekly Servioe SS.MARINA (cold storage) .Oct.3 88.CASSANDRA (cold storage) ve Oct WW £8.LAKONIA (cold -storage).Oct.17 88.PARTHENIA (cold storage) .\u2026 Oct 24 Passenger rales\u2014One-class cabin, $40 to $60; Steerage, $26.50 to $30.00.THOMSON LINE.Montreal-London Weekly Service Oct, b Oct.13 88.avons\u201d \u2018coià \u2018storage and air) sé SLDONA\" (ood storage\u201d and cool air) .ee 0e.0ct.19 x LEITH SERVICE.© 83.FREMONA er 00 00 00 ie ee Och 24 EWCASTLE SERVICE.8s.FREMONA ee se ee +» +» +p ».OcL 24 ERDEEN SERVICE.ss.BSCALONA ce eo sass sa is vec, Oct 31 Telephones\u2014Office, Main, 5650 and 565L Donaldson Wharf, Main 5658.Thomason Wharf, Main 5256.THE ROBERT REFORD CO, Limited, TORONTO, QUEBEC, ST.JOHN.N.B Vus LANTIC- A EUR To LIVERPOOL.From Sept.28.LAXKE CHAMPLAIN .£ 1 Oct, 4.\u2026 OMERESS OF RBLAND 8 L 20 Oct.12.LAK RIB Sept.3 Get.18.EMPRESS.oF BRITAIN.Oct, $ Oot.36-LAKE MANITORA .,.Oct.Nov.1\u2014EMPRESS OF IRELAND.Oct.18 Nov.9\u2014LAKE CHAMPLAIN .Oct.23 WINTER RATES NOW IN FORCE.Winter Rates (First Cabin) from Canada, $50.00 upwards, acoording to steamer\u2014are now in foroe.GEO.MoL.BROWN, Gen.Pass.Agent, Rooms 3, 4 and §.Board of Trade.Black Diamond Line The popular ocean-going Steamship \u201cBONAVISTA\u201d Is expected to sail as follows : 10.P.M,, OOT.14th, For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.1.1.the SYDNEYS, C.Band ST.JOHN'S, NFLD.For passage, étc., apply to J.KB.COOKSON, G.P.A., Main #491 113 St.James street Grooeries, Provisions, &e HONEY! HONEY! White Clover in Comb.JUST RECEIVED, two thousand five \u2018bundred one pound eections oi the FINEST 'WHITE CLOVER HONEY.Will be sold Wholesale and Retail by WALTER PAUL, Family Grocer, Cor, Metcalfe and St, Catherine sts.Phones\u2014Up 12 1287.Ib.packages, at §1 per 100 Ibe, | im SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE Effective October 6th, 1907, FROM BONAVINTURE DEPOT.FOR YAUDREUIL\u2014*8.30 a.m., *9.45 am.x12.10 p.m., $1.30 p.m.#421 pm.ft | p.m., 76.15 p.m., *7.32 p.m., *11.25 on FOR ST.ANNE\u2019'S\u2014*8.30 a.m., *9.45 a: x12.10 p.m., $1.30 p.m.13.40 pm, i pm, 15.16 p.m., {6.15 p.m., #73: pr.1.25 p.m.7 BAIE D'URFE\u2014*3.45 am., x1°.10 p §1.30 p.m., {4.21 p.m., 15.15 p.m., * p.m.BEAURPPAIRE AND BEACONSFIEL \u2014*9.45 a.m., §1.30 p.m., 74.21 p.m., TV.pm, 16.15 p.m., *11.25 p.m.FOR POINTE CLAIRE\u2014t12.10 p.m., *.4 a.m., $12.10 p.m., §1.30 p.m., {3.45 p, u.14.21 p.m., 75.15 p.m., 16.15 p.m.vd p.m., *11.2% p.m.LAKESIDE\u2014*9,45 a.m., {12.10 p.m., *7.; p.m., $1.30 p.m.13.46 p.m., 75.15 p.w, 16.15 p.m., *11.25 p.m.FOR VALOISVILLE\u2014*9.45 am., 1.1} p.m., §1.30 p.m.13.45 p.m., 14.21 p.m, 15.15 p.m., 16.15 p.m., *11.20 p.m.FOR STRATHMORE \u2014 *3.45 a.m., t:! 10 p.m., §1.30 p.m., 3.46 p.m., 15.15 pu, 46.15 p.m., *1.25 p.m.FOR DORVAL\u2014 *9.40 a.m., {12.1 p.m, $1.30 p.m., 13.45 p.m., 1421 p.m., Tol p.m., 16.15 p.m.; x7.32 p.m., \u201csw p.n., *11.25 p.m.FOR DIXIE\u2014*9.45 a.m., 112.10 p.m., §1.30 p.m.; {3.4% p.m., 15.35 p.m., {6.15 p.m, *9.00 p.m., *11.2% p.m.FOR LACHINE\u2014 *3.45 a.m., {12.10 pm.§1.30 p.m., 13.45 p.m., 15.15 p.m., su p.m., *5.00 p.m., $11.25 p.m.LACHINE WHARF\u201416.30 a.m., 18.01 a.m,, 112.10 p.m., 76.00 p.m,., {6.21 p.m.See Suburban Folders for intermediate stations between Montreal and Lachine.MONTREAL \u2014 BOSTON Effective October 6th.and points in New England Staies Two trains each way daily.Leave Montreal *5.31 a.m., *8.10 p.m.Arrive Bocton *7.05 p.m., *8.05 a m.Caté Parlor Cars and through Coaches on day trains.Sleeping Cars and through Coaches on night trains.\u2019 MONTREAL\u2014ST.JOHNS\u2014 BURLINGTON Effeetive Octeber 7th.Leave Montreal 11.35 p.m.Arrive Bur- ImMgton $5.15 p.m.MONTREAL\u2014TORONTO 4 Trains sach way dally.Leave Montreal\u2014*9.00 am.*9.4 am.7.32 p.m., *10.30 p.m.Arrive Toronto\u2014*4.30 p.m., 9.45 p.m., *6.15 a.m., *7.30 a.m.Kie- gant Cafe-Parlor Car service on 9.00 a.m train.MONTREAL\u2014OTTAWA a trains each way week days.) (2 trains each way daily.) Leave Montreal\u2014*8.30 a.m., 3.40 p.m.*7.30 p.m.Arrive Ottawa\u2014*11:30 a.m., 16.4 p.m., *10.30 p.m.Elegant Buffet Parlo! Cars on all trains.MONTREAL \u2014 NEW YORK Leave Montreal\u2014t8.45 a.m., 111.00 a.m, #30 p.m.Arrive New York\u201418.15 p.m.410.08 p.m,, *7.20 a.m.MONTREAL\u2014HEMMINGFORD- FT.COVINGTON.Train leaving Montreal at S.05 a.m, Sunday only, has been discoatinued.\u201cDaily.fEx-Sun.$Sat.only.xEtr-Sat.and Sun.CITY TICKET OFFICES.187 St.James street, Telephanmes Main 460 and 451, or Bonaventure »tation.CANADIAN PACIFIC CHEAP RATES.Second Class from Montreal until October 31st, 1907.$48.- , Vi Seats, 60 Tosa and Portland $46.10 ~fpoksne, Nelson, Rossland §45,60 -lisouis, Salt Laks, Helen utte, $49.00 \u2014San Francisco, Los Angeles via Chicago only.Proportionately low rates to other points MONTREAL and PORTLAND.Sleeping and Parlor Car Service will bf discontinued for the season DESIRABLE WEEK END TRIP3 Good going Saturday and Sunlay, re- turnicg until Monday following to various points.Colonization Excursion to New Ontaric and Tomiskaming District.Round Trip, Second-claes Tickets will be sold on Oct.10th from Montreal to Sturgeon Faille, Verner, Warren, Chelmstord, Massey, Blind River, Ville Marie.and North Temiskaming, at a very low rate.City Ticket @ffice, 179 ft.James street.Next Post Office.Trains Leave Montreal, WEEK DAYS: 8.30 a.m.-For L'Assomption, L'Epipharie Joliette; Grand'Mere, Shawinigan Fa Quebec, La Tuque, and cou 4.40 p.m.For L\u2019Epiphanie, Jolietts, Bha- winigan Falls and Grand\u2019Mere.6.00 p.m.\u2014For L'Assomption, 1.\u2019BDpiphsanie, Jolletts, New Glasgow and Bt Jerome.9.15 a.m \u2014Sunday only, for Joliette, 308° winigan Falls, ete Trains arrive Montreal at 8.50 am, n= am, 5.4 p.m, week days, and 840 p.IB Sundays.Sharp connections at Montfort Jet.with C.P.R.trains from Montreal, 5.35 p.m- (Place Viger) week days, for 16 Island Lake, Huberdeau ,etc.| CITY TIOKET OFFICE, tio thi ane cat sal St.Pet int Ro IT Hod eA DN OO Op tO 0 Md « su à CAN das - mands.Twenty-six + Pages - Jo ems =m \u2014 Vo.XLVIII., No, 235.GOVERNMENT WILL BE ASKED ~~ © || | TO MAKE MONTREAL A \u2014\u2014r am The important announcement was made this morning that the Shipping Federation of Canada, will petition the government, shortly, to hav: Montreal made a free port.In this way, it 33 hoped to enlarge and increase its scope apd importance as the recognized na.uenal ocean terminus of the Dominion.It 1s understood that yesterday afternoon the matter was discussed in a gen- ntative steammabl eral ors agreed to deal With the matter at once: ; The question of having Montreal a free port has not as yet come, officially, peiore the Shipping Federation, but this, it is said, be done in a few The serious complaint is made that the cost of operating a line of steamers w the St.Lawrence, and especially to \u2018this port, is increasing each succeeding season, and that unless something in done, and done quickly, the problem will become a dificult one, for the steamship companies to handle.is claimed that the charg which are pow fixed on every vessel, coming up the Gulf and river to Montreal, are anything but satisfactory to the ship ping companies.; ; \u2018For instance,\u2019 said an interested gentleman, \u2018it costs quite a fortune to operate a fleet of passenger and freight steamers to Montreal under existing conditions.I would like to draw attention to the excessive pilotage fees in bring- nz a steamer from Father Point to this port.Then we have to meet the exceedingly high insurance rates on both hull and cargo, which is a very large item of expense, as any shipping man will tell you.As regards the question ni pilots, steamship representatives are convinced that instead of having to maintain about one hundred and twenty pilots on the St.Lawrence, half that ee = oa edt 0 4 , #4 Lert Low A ea \u2018 WAL dint tbe charges in.Bie) port of Doi Spot fe charges a ik \u2018 they are point, i \"oo Well, while our difficulties, we are prepared: to meet the local expenses because we feel that the commissioners are endeavoring to do their best for the port.The rent charged for the unlinished steel gheds are a little steep for the accommodation and facilities provided, but what cap the | shipping companies do, if they are |compelled from season ta season to pay out so much money in order to bring trade to the St.Lawrence ?Our only alternative is to urge the government ta give ! us a free port.\u201d : \u2018Supposing Montreal were made à free port, would that encourage trade to the \"St.Lawrence ¥ : .\u2018Most decidedly it would, because it- would lessen the charges nn vessels and encourage steamship companies: to tome here in preference to certain\u2019 United States ports, which to-day are lessyex- pensve than Montreal: ar \u2018Have you any intimation that the government ig likely to grant the request?\u2018I cannot say; but one thing I do know, and that 1s, that the.Federal authorities are favorably disposed towards the idea, but whether or not :they can afford to assume the large debt.of over ten million dollars which rests on the port, is another question; but\u2019 what of country ¥ , PR \u201cCan' you state definitely when the matter will be taken to Ottawa ¥ | \u201cTt will be acted upon without delay, as those interested in the move wish to have it placed \u2018before the Minister of Marine and Fisheries at the earliest pos- gible date.Indeed, I would bei surprised if the request to make Montreal a free port is not joined in by all ocean ports in Canada as it ig imperative that in the interests of the foreign trade of the Dominion everything possible: should be done to induce steamship companies number is sufficient to meet the de GREEK SHOT BY A .CONSTABLE, Constable Fisher, of No.5 police station, heard cally for help from No.Dorchester street west, at 2.45 o'clock this morning.He entered the house and found a man and woman in altercation.The woman, Miss Annie Blum, said that she had been followed from .St.Lawrence street home, by Nicholas Peter, a Greek, who had forced his way into the house.The conetable took e revolver from Peter and then marched 88 made à sud as far as possible to use Can , in preference to Ameriean, 8 - \u2014 the station.The Greek s tory, Osaka, while a number of: gil [Three Hundred Lives Lost \u2018ans that if it will: benefit the trade of we) MONTREAL, SATURD£ SIXTY GIRLS KILLED AT DSA ei ; EE gs Cartridge: were at work sortidg shells and?cart eixty others and of the girls were killed injured.| .THE HAKODATE 13,009 Buildings Destroyed.Boston, Mass., Oct.5.\u2014Three hundred lives were lost and thirteen thousaiid buildings burned in the recent fire \"gi Hakodate, Japan, according to infofmæ : tion just received at the office of \u201cthe: American Board of Commissioners {0g | Foreign Miesions here.Four-fifths of.the city was.destroyed, including.the.business section of the city, with\u201d nearly all the public buildings and thousands ¢& \u2018residences.The flames spread so \u2018rapidly that meny persons were unable to.escape.- .: CL 3 Nearly all the mission houses, as well} Las the dwellings of the American: aul.uropean residents, were burned.-lt-is | estimated that forty-five.thousand.gona are homeless, or about one- - the total population.LABOR FROM = EVERY COUNTRY.Should be Encouraged at this Momentous Time Declares Senator Cox.; Calgary, Alta.\u2019 Oct.4\u2014An informal luncheon was given to Senator Cox here.to-day by friends.In making a short him toward den twist and escaped: from.the constable\u2019s hands.Constable Fisher called twice to hint to stop, but he paid no attention, so Fisher pulled his revolver and fired, hitting the fugitive in She Angle.op Por Lell and, Constable isher the patrol waggon and had him conveyed to the General Hospital, where he now lies.He gave his address as 52 St.Charles Boromme \u2018street.- + 2 ae .ees 50 ! PATCHED PAVEMENTS.\u2014g\u2014 Road Committee's Latest Proposal Regarding St.James Street.IT WILL MAKE ONE SIDE GOOD AND LEAVE THE OTHER SIDE BAD.The Road Committee is responsible for i many novel ideas in carrying out work.between Mountain, and Seigneurs streets, the distance shall be doubled paving only on one side of the car .Ald.J.B.A.Martin brought up the proposal at yesterday afternoons meeting.He said that though one side of the street might be fuil of holes and ruts, the carters would, at least, know that they would only have to turn to the other side of the car' tracks to get out vi them.- \u2018But what if the pavement laid om one side of the car tracks did not prove satisfactory ?You could not then lay a different and better pavement on the other,\u201d eaid Ald Molson.\u2018It would not be feasible, for stance, if poor asphalt was laid on one side of the tracks, to bave scoria blocks put down on the other.\u2019 \"Oh, no; you would have to have both sides the same,\u2019 replied Alderman Martin, and it was agreed that no matter if the pavement laid down on one side should turn out badly, the same kind would have to be laid on the other.The question of awarding the contract for the pavement stands adjourned until Tuesday next.Alderman Leclerc made an appeal on behalf of neglected streets in\u2019 St.Jean Btptiste ward, and asked that street be paved from St, Denis to Amherst streets, the cost of which he figured, would not exceed : $21,000.; The committee was unanimously in favor of granting his request, and is sending a report to council Asking for an.appropriation.! A letter wag read from the Powell Paving Company, in which it was admitted that the new Hassan pavement laid down this summer at the top of St.Lambert Hill.had not been satis factory.This was attributed, in the letter, to the fact that the company did not have a proper steam roller when the pavement was being laid.cial apparatus was needed for the work, which had not arrived in time, but the pavement would be attended to shortly.POLICE OVER-ZEALOUS.Toronto, Oct.4\u2014A severe comment vas made by Mr.Justice Osler in the Court of Appeal, this morning, in Me care of the King vs.Ing Kon.In this rare Police Inepector Archibald seized tr stock of the liquors of Ing Kon and \u201c-troyed them.The conviction of Ing Ron was quashed, and the court refused \"grant the issue of an order of pro- tition to Archibald.The Court of Ap- val sustained this, and Mr.Osler said that this would teach police officers to temner zeal with diecretion in carrying out prosecutions under the act.The latest -is that instead of paving two.sides of St.James street Rachel] A spe ORIENTAL SCIENCE AND ART \u2014} The Rev.Charles A.\u2019 Brodie Brock- well, will deliver the annual university lecture at the Royal Victoria College on Monday next, at four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, the subject being \u2018Oriental Science and Art.pointed to take charge of the Oriental (Semitic) department at McGill University in succession to the late Rev.Dr.Coussirat.He resigned the | Alexandra professorship of Divinity in the University of King\u2019s College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, to take his present viously he was at Wadham C ege, Oxford, where he won several | university scholarships and prizes, and: graduated with honors in Orientals.r gradu- ing at Oxford, Mr.Brockwell spent some time in travel, aRd took a Post Graduate ¢ourse under the distinguished Orientalist, Dr.Noldcke in the University of Strassburg, Germany.Some two years ago he\u2019 was elected a member of the American Oriental Society at Yale He is the grandson of Walter Brodie, who was a member of the House of Representatives in New Zealanll, a distinguished traveller.and.author, and a member of the Royal Geqgraphical Society: He was named after his t- grandfather, Dr.Alexander Brodie, 5».of Edinburgh, chaplain.to rge IV, and a contemporary of McGill.CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE.Saskatoon, Sask., Oct.4\u2014A baby boy of Dr.H.T.Munroe narrowly escapéd blue, drank the contents, enough to kili three grown people.The little one was discovered soon after swallowing the poisonous drug, however, and, with the aid of a stomach pump, was relieved.He will recover.etn WOLVES NUMEROUS /IN WEST.Winnipeg, Oct.5\u2014Cattlemen from the country, especially east of Lethbridge, report wolves numerous on \u2018the ranges, says the Lethbridge \u2018News.\u2019 - James Fuller, manager of the Cameron ranch, states that in company with A.M.Cameron, of New York, who was visiting the ranch a week ago, he rode across three young wolves which had pulled ly chewed up.The havoc wrought by wolves among the calves and colts this year; Mr.Fuller says, is heavier in his part of the country than it has been for several years.; | NEW NORMAL SCHOOLS.By a recent order-in-council the Quebec Cabinet has decided to open a new normal school for, girls at the convent of the Ursulines Sisters; in Three Rivers.At the September meeting of the Catholic section of the Council of Public Instruction, it was \u2018decided to recommend the opening of another normal school for girls at the convent of tHe Sisters of The Rev.Mr.Brockwell has been ap- death from poisoning.The child had: made its way into the dispensary and, getting hold of a bottle of bett\u2019s down a full grown cow and had her bad- with th SN speech, the Senator stated that he not-| ed Calgary\u2019s great improvements every time he came, and since his last.visit, three years -aygo, the.improvement had been greater than any previous timé.\u2018Calgary impresses me,\u2019 he \u2018maid; \u2018as \u2018a: place with a great future.It -has.:the: Fee ristics of something more than: eo.ordinary large, 4dwn, pr étep Bil Se nad 30 0 boda Sha.of the large amd prosperous cities - of thie Domiinion.No: observing visitor \u2018\u201cdt see it without being convinced of its metropolitan future.\u2019 : 3 0615 HE \u2018If more labor was available,\u2019 he said, \u2018a larger amount of capital would be distributed, and the general condition uf the country would be improved.He did not know how Calgary felt about the question, but be was confident, from looking at the general welfare of \u2018the whole country, thet the true policy at this particular time was to open qui.doors and encourage labor from every country.He believes it \u2018was a mistake\u2019 to try and keep out labor when the country was suffering and being held back for the want of it.He was told in Vancouver that if he lived on the coast he wouldn't say this, but he looked at the question from a Broader point of view, and he believed he was right.He appealed to both political parties to keep the Asiatic question from being made a political one.Politica should be kept out of it entirely.If the Grand Trunk Pacific could get more labor it ; would be pushed ahead much more rapid- | ly.There was $17,000,000.to $18,000,000.lying on deposit in the banks in the Old Country, waiting to be spent on work on the Grand Trunk Pacifis, but they could ot get enough men.The contrac: : tors working between Edmonton and Winnipeg did not want work to begin in the mountain section, use it would draw their men away.While he was not here to make any announcement of\" the policy of the G.T.P., he would assure them that in the near future that road would be looking for a share of the business of this city just as in the east the C.P.R.was either already in, or was heading for every important town and city where: the Grand Trunk was : established.FIRST COMPLETE SECTION.Ottawa, Oct.3\u2014The first completäd section of the new Grand Trunk Pacific opens for traffic this week.Rail-1 way Commission\u2019s \u2018inspector at Winnipeg, Mr.H.A.K.Drury, hés authorized the company to open for freight traffic one hundred and twenty miles of the road from mile 54, Portage la Prairie, to mile 176, at Rae, Saskatoon.The im spector has reported the road to be 4 model one in every regard and equal to anything in the world.The company its engines and cars at Portage la Prairie to begin active traffic operations at once.Connection is made.e C.P.R.end C.N.R.at Por-) tage la Prairie.Before the close of the: year 200 miles of track will be opened for traffic.1e reat j DEPUTY COUNTY JUDGE.Ottawa, Oct.5.\u2014To-day\u2019s \u2018Canada Gazette\u2019 announces the appointment of Percy A.Malcomson, of Walkerton, to.be deputy judge of the County Court\u2018 of Bruce, during the absence on leave of His Honor Judge Klein.Application; will be made to Parliament next session for the incorporation | of the Travellers\u2019 Life Insurance Com: FUNITED STATES Were Sorting Shelfé: inf» .x À spoëñal American [who came to Europe a fortmight ago on a tour of inspection, told the members ridges which\u2019 had been condemned: Sixty} draw up a scaédule of his oy Ty {the course of his charge = \u201c| said :\u2014\u2018 It is two years since I i | TA |is not eatisfied with short ministries.1A clergym i *| people héve - as that.\u201cGh according .prohibition commission of TARIFF COMMISSION SION TO FRANCE CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.\u2018 Paris, Oct.4\u2014The members of the Tarif, Commission, of the.American Chamber of Commerce n+ Yaris this afternoon .that so far as France was concerned their mission had been Crowned with success, and that > they believed that may matters which heretofore had given rise to much friction were now definitely settled.\u2018I'he \"object of the commission's tour, said one of the members, was to get first in- | formation of the Limoges -ituation and «1 to investigate the position of the French Chambers of Commerce.lt was decid- to form a local committee, compris- o ing the president of the Limoges Cham- of Commerce, one representative of -the manufacturers, and the American consul.A manufacturer about to ship & large consignment to America will | C rices.The committee wil] investigate this, and if it finds it satisfactory will \u2018so certify.\u2018Should the committee fail to agree, the jocal chamber of commerce will decide | what is the proper wholesale price.This will immediately solve the question of valuetion, which causdd such \u2018friction and loss of time in the past.INDUCTION OF THE REV.P, W.GARRET BISHOP OF OTTAWA SPEAKS OF \u201c5 fs , THE DUTIES OF OLERGY- is MEN.Ottawa, Oct.4.\u2014The Rev.P, W.Garrett was inducted into the rectorship of St.Barnabas Church last evening by the Bishop of Ottawa in the presence of a congregation that filled the church.In the Bishop induct- od the Rev.Mr.Lampher.The church A an\u2019s ministry should begin With his induction and end with his life, and your rector has been inducted to serve for the rest of his life.The church desireg that the ministry of her stergy be lifelong\u2014subject to good behavior.- Referring later to the relations priest and laymen, the Bishop said :\u2014 Paul teaches us, \u201cWe beesech you to know them that are over you in the Lord ad scknowlédge them.\u201d >: Some -ayose in, the congregations.he cn Le a under, rather than over \u2018them he must be guided.It ig not C to God's wish that clergymen should arrange everything.In every ghureh there vas much responsibility fhe clergyman should be approached to discuss matters for the eral welfare.of ad ceremony of the keys., The Rev.Mr.tt\u2019s success in his former i augured splendidly for the future.No changes, the Bishop declared, would be made in the form of service to which the congregation had been.accustomed, save in dispensing with the incense.The services of the church in either extreme were for the worship of God.| OTTAWA LICENSE CASE THE SAME SIGNATURES ON PETITIONS FOR AND AGAINST A GRANT, Ottawa, Oct.3.\u2014The petitions for and againgt granting the transfer of the license of the Rideau Hotel, Sussex street, ta the Cecil apartments, Sparks street, adjoining the Bennett Theatre, - reveal the amazing fact that twenty-four of the signatories are on, both petitions.The commissioners will deal with the matter shortly.Should the names of those who have gigned both petitions be struck off, there will not be, it is said, sufficient names to comply with the legal requirements for the transfer.LIQUOR IN PRINCE BDWARD ISLAND GOVERNMENT PROHIBITION OOM- MISSION TO STUDY CONDITIONS.\u2014\u2014 St.John, N.B., Oct.4.\u2014Ât a meeting of the Provincial Government to-day, a the probibition inted to investigate the p ition on in Prince Edward Island and other places.DIED OF LOCKJAW.Brockville, Ont., Oct.4.\u2014Nelson Blair, the man who received terrible injuries in the G.T.R.yards two weeks ago, through having his two legs 60 badly crushed by a light engine that amputation was necessary, succumbed to-day to lockjaw.Blair was 47 years of age, and is survived by a widow.LIBELLED MR.JEROME.White Plains, N.Y., Oct.3.\u2014Frank E.Xavier, editor of the Yonkers \u2018Herald,\u2019 was found guilty by a jury to-day of criminal libel against District Attorney Jerome, of New York county.Arguments on a motion to set aside the verdict will be heard next week._CHIEF JUSTICE TUCK INJURED.\u201c Bt.John, N.B., Oct.4.\u2014Chief Justice \u2018Pack fell in Princess street this evening, phe alighting from a streét car.His ead struck the pavement, and he was pany ta carry on life insurance in all: Jesus and Mary in Valleyfield.from Montreal, its branches.\u2018This \u2018application comes{ lbruised and rendered unconscious.He evived at his home, and is expected to » \u2018about again to-morrow.ority of the the clergy?He referredtto the significance of the | | RUDYARD KIPLING.Says Calgary is \u201c Wonder City of Canada *\u2014Author to Address Canadian Club, Vancouver, Tomorrow.Calgary, Alta, Oct.4\u2014Rudyard Kipling arrived in Calgary this morning, and, after spending a couple of hours, he continued his journey to the coast.Mr.Kipling, accompanied by Mrs.Kipling, was taken a trip around the city in an auto, and was greatly pleased with what he saw.Though refusing to be interviewed, he made a few brief remarks, stating that he was tremendously impressed with the changes Calgary had undergone since his\u2019 last visit fifteen years ago.What impressed him, particularly, was the solidity:.of the buildings in Calgary, as compared with other cities in the West, where the structures were nearly all of wood.He was greatly interested in Calgary.When looking at the magnificent panorama from the hill north of the Bow, he said: \u2018This is the wonder city of Canada.\u2019 Later on, when driving along Stephen Avenue, be said: \u2018Of all the cities I have seen in the West, this beats them all\u2019 Kipling, will arrive at Vancouver tomorrow morning, He will address the Canadian Club on Sunday.MR.BORDEN AT CALGARY CONSERVATIVE LEADER FAILED \u2018TO \u2018ELECTRIFY\u2019 HIS AUDIENCE.Calgary, Alta, Oct.4\u2014The Conservatives of Calgary made most elaborate preparations for the Borden meeting tonight.The result was that one of the best audiences ever gathered together greeted the leader of the Opposition.It was an\u2019 enthusiastic gathering, too, but the meeting could not be called a success ag Mr.Borden was unable to \u2018electrify the crowd gathered to hear him, and they wanted to be electrified.Calgary audiences are acustomed to the aggressive methods of Mr.R.Bennett, and the equally aggressive speeches of Mr.Duncan all, and Mr.Borden\u2019s methods are abeolutely different.Mr.Borden, however, was in good form and spoke for an hour.and a half.He paid epecial attention to the public matters of interest to the province, dealing somewhat more exhaustively with the question of the rights of the new provinces than in previous addresses.He referred at length to the Blairmore town- site question, to the grazing leases and to the Galway Cattle Company episode.He also dealt with the Grand Trunk Pacific, with government ownership of telephone and telegraph, improvement of the postal system and the extension of the powers of the Railway Commission.Senator Lougheed was in the chair.Messrs, M.8.\u2018McCarthy and Bergeron spoke briety.: In the afternoon the Conservatives of Calgary riding held a meeting and elected the following officers: Hon.presidents, R.L.Borden and M.S.McCarthy; president, the Rev.Dr.\" MacRae; first vice-president, Dr.Brett; second vice-president, K.L.McConnell; third vice-president, T.H.E.Magee.The secretary-treasurer has not yet been appointed.The executive will be the elective officers and members from every polling district.\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 INSURANCE ELECTIONS.New York, Oct.4.\u2014An effort is to be made by the big life insurance companies before the next session\u2019 of the legislature to bring about a modification of the election law, which grew out of the recent insurance investigation.This announcement was made to-day, as the result of a statement from the international policyholder®\u2019 committee several \u2018days ago, that there would be no tickets nominated by the committee: this year in opposition to the administration ticket.An officer of the New York Life Insurance Company said to-day that under the exist ing law his company already has been obliged to expend fifteen thousand dollars in preparation for the election, which it now appears will never be held.The last election, which resulted in a victory for the administration ticket, cost the New \u2018York Life more than iwo, hundred thousand dollars in expenses.A modification of the law that will avoid these heavy expenses is desired by the companies.FE omens IMPUDENT ROBBERY THIEF STEALS A CASHBOX CONTAINING VALUABLE DOCUMENTS.\u2014.\u201cMr.Wallgce Bell, artesian well driller, of 173 Éaval avenue, has been the victim of a most impudent robbery.His office is in his residence, and during the temporary absence of his clerk, someone walked up the steps, opened the front door and entered the office unobserved at 10 o'clock in the morning and took the cashbox and disappeared as quietly as be entered.The women of the household were in the basement and did not observe any stranger enter or leave the house.- ere was fortunately mo cash in the box, but Mr.Bell has lost some valuable documents.The thief carried the box a considerable distance before opening it, for yesterday it was found on-Dowd street, minus the eut, Prros Onz CENT NEWS IN BRIEF.Disaster is reported from Hakodate, Japan, where thirteen thousand buildings, four-fifths of the whole city, bave been destroyed by fire; and three hundred lives ost.| In the oil combine trial in New York yesterday a piece of evidence produced by the New York Lubricating Oil Company was a contract forcing this company to pay twice as much as the Standard Oil Company for.the shipment of oil to every port in Africa.By reason of such freight discrimination Mr.Harrison said the Standard could place itg oils in Africe at less than the cost price of tne oils of the Lubricating Oil Company.Mr.Tower, United States ambassador at Berlin for the past eleven years, bas asked to be allowed to return home.The crew of the \u2018Leon XIII.\u2019 wreoked oft County Clare, Ireland, on Tuesday night, have at last been all resoued.President Roosevelt, in his speech at Memphis, Tenn., yesterday, at the Deep Waterways Convention, apoke of the Panama canal as \u2018getting on well\u2019 \u201cWhen it is finished,\u2019 the President announced, \u2018this nation will not ask other governments \u201ckindly not to bother the canal,\u201d but the nation will protect it\u201d \u2018We must,\u2019 he said, have a larger and highly effective navy to protect and patrol our coasts, not only on the Atlantic, but on the Pacific.\u2019 The Hon.Mr.Fielding and the Hon.Mr.Brodeur were last night, at Quebec, presented with an address by the Quebec Board of Trade.Mr.Fielding, in his reply, said he looked upon this dem- omstration under the auspices of a commercial and non-political body as an indication that old lines were being obliterated, and people becoming more ready to work hand in hand for the common commercial interests of the country.Mr.Kipling says, of &ll the cities in the west Calgary heads the list.It is \u2018the wonder city of Canada.\u2019 A Calgary despatch, speaking of Mr.Borden's address there last night, saye Ç \u2018that though the Conservative leader was in good \u2018orm and spoke for an hour and a half, he nevertheless failed to \u2018electrify\u2019 his hearers, who have become accustomed to the more aggressive speeches of Mr.R.Bennett and Mr.Duncan Marshall.Senator Cox, at an informal lunch in his honor at Calgary yesterday, urged the west to open its doors and invite labor from every country.Forty-five square miles of pulp timber near Chatham, N.B., has been purchased by the International Paper Company.José Pa Cje Quan, the Indian in custody at Red Deer Lake, Keewatin, this week brokd away from jail and hanged himself in the bush.He was under arrest for the murder of a kinswoman, , who; he said, was under the influence of an evil spirit.The city was without water for another hour last night.The cause was another break in one of the Atwater avenue rising mains.: A hitch hag developed between the Government and the city over the transfer of Lafontaine Park and St.Helen\u2019s Island, the Department of Militia and De- lence now refusing to promise not to construct a military school in Lafontaine Park.WIFE WA) TO BE PAID.Ottawa, Oot.4.\u2014Joseph Dubois, ot Aylmer, Que., was brought before the Hul} Superior Court, cha d with nonsupport is e.n the evidence it was shown that Mrs.Dubois had refused to live with her husband or keep house for him unless he paid her two her eervices.This â to do, whereupon, his wife left him.The Judge held that the woman's claims were abeurd, and dis missed the case.G.T.R.OTTAWA HOTEL.Ottawa, Oct.4\u2014The civi committee last night voted to recommend to the City Council that the fixed assessment of the new Union n be granted on the terma originally - posed, but the fixed assessment of $500,- 000 for the G.T.R.hotel was yo down.This may delay the beginming of operations on the hotel until next year.WARM WITH SCATTERED RAIN THE GATE.Far off, and faint as echoes of a dream, The songs of boyhood seem; Yet on our Autumn boughs, uafiown with Spring, The evening thrushes sing.The hour draws near, howe\u2019er delay'd and late, ; When at the Eternal Gate We leave the words and works we call our own And lift void hands alone For Love to fill.Our nakedness of soul Brings to that Gate no toll; Giftless we come to Him who all things gives, And live because He lives \u2014 Whittier.\u2014 Toronto,Oct.5.\u2014Lower Lakes xnd Georgian Bay\u2014Fresh westerly winds; fair and moderately warm.Upper St.Lawrence and Ottawa Valley\u2014 Fresh westerly winds; fair and modorately warm; with a few scattered ohérers.- hed ERR = + Tt es - yt .ET fr Se TT Lorri resume LL RR ir - A0 7e ee CT \u2014 Re Lt re Notions of drths, marriages end deuthe must.incart NEILL \u2014 At Maternity Hospital, on Oct.4, 1%7, to Mr.and Mrs.N.G.Nefl], of 4 Mackay a \u2018duughter.KINMOND.\u2014At 1151 Simard avenue, De- lortmier, on Oct.3, 1967, the wife oI Kismend, of the \u2018Herald\u2019 editorial staff, ol a daughter, MARRIRD, MAWDEN \u2014 CARRINGTON\u2014In Kingston, .Ont., on Oct, 2, 1907, im St, George\u2019s Cathedral, by the Rev.Canon Starr, M.A., George Bawden to lorence Eieapor Cazringtom, both of Kingston.DASUNEY \u2014HARRISON.\u2014On Oct.2, 1907, at {file residence of Mr.and Mrs.Robert .Rev.I.A.Ballard, M.A., Roland, J r Halle,only son of Mr.and Mrs.Halle, of \u2018King's Caatle,\u2019 Otk- \u201cville, to Julia , eldest daughter - et\u2018 Mr.sad Mrs.und H.Read, © Grimeby.Loo HO1LMES-8COTT.\u2014On Oct.\u20182, 1907, at 409 queen street, Ottawa, by.the Rey.Dr.endermon, Lola May, only ter of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Albert Scott, to Robert Stephenson Holmes, both ol Ot- , tava war cass ASON\u2014FRASER.\u2014At the residence Of the bride's parents, on Oct.3, 1907, dy the Rev.Thos.A.Mitchell,\u2018 James H.: © Mason - only : , M.D, to Eva , \u201c éaugèter of Hugh Fraser, jr., all of La chute, Que.JMACDONELL \u2014 HOWARD \u2014 On Oct.2, 1907, at St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Toronto, \u201c by the Bev.F.G.Plummer, Myra Agnes, eldest daughter of ths late Hon.Thomas Howard, and granddsughter of the late Col.Dyde, G.M.C., A.D.C., to Caarles Duncan Macdonell, of the Caha- -.dian Bank of Commerce, son of the late Hugh John Macdonell, of Whitby, Ort.ROOS \u2014 DOUGLAS \u2014 On Oct.2, 1907, by the Kev A.L.Gegsie, Mrs Dors bouzias, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, + J.Keeeack, 285 North Lisger street, Toronto, to Mr.M.L.Roos, zon \u2018of the lete Ilenry and Mrs.Roos, Waterloo, * Ont.0 TAYLOR\u2014WATSON.\u2014On Sept.4, 1807, at the residence of the brides mother, St.Eugène, Unt., John Sloan Taylor, of St.Eugene, son of James Taylor, of East.\" Hawkesbury, to Miss Alberig May Wet- .son, daughter of Mrs.Matthew Watson, - by me Revs.Jas.Fraser and Chas.W.ne.LA DIED, .= LA - m3 1 MANHIRE \u2014 In this city, on Oct 4, 1907, - \u201d Aoulsa Worsley, aged 79, widow.o: the late John Manhire, and mother of B.-Geo.Manhire, Mrs.James Bray.Mrs.Wm.Carter, Mre.\u2018Arthur Redfera and Mrs.Richard Hicks, Funeral from the residence of her son- - in-law, 738 Clark street, Annex, on Monday aftercoon at 2.30 o'clock, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery: \u2018MACKIE \u2014 At 184 Cambridge Drive, Kel- -vinside, N., Edinburgh, Scotland, on Sept.19, 1507, Mattlda Moon, wife of J.Winton Mackie.TEEKHY\u2014On Oct.2, 1907, at his residence, Odelltown, P.Q., William.St.John Tes- key, aged 83.\u2019 Notices received tho late lor this page niay | peustbly be In time for page ce With our complete and up-to- date plant we are prepared to fnanufuctare all classes of GRANITE or MARBLE .MONUMENTS, and MEMORIALS.Fétimates on application.jrue surra MARBLE & - CONSTRUCTION CO., Ltd.290 Bleury street, Montreal.Factory and Warehouse, RSLE TIGS STORE CLOSES \u2018AT \u201d rames YL - ; i : ; .- .IN 4 _ Coos sa .1 .BB \u201cÀ .i \"i, il \u2019 .ry [SPECIAL DISPLAY.~~ LATEST NOVELY : ; SO -?| Re JE .eB ny Preheat SS FA Sek THIS SEASON ARE PA BETTER QUALITIES THAN EVER.*_ Le Here is a list of eome of the articleswe are showing: \u2018 MINK MUFFS, STOLES AND THROW-OVERS, -G NEW STYLE RUFFS .; CINNAMON FOX M Lee eu reat au ee ES CINNAMON ROX RU es ee een ee ie\u201d ; VERY FASHIONABEE.© a, WHITE THIBET, VERY SUITABLE FOR YOUNG LAD \u2018 CHILDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLAR SETS, in White\u201d -asd \u2018Grey Raccoon and White Lamb, per veges oo aniav ae ee 18146 46 Our assortment of MEN'S RACCOON AND ¥UR LINED COAT is dow « plete, and prices are the very lowest.cree WE GUARANTEE EVERY COAT FROM $50.00 UP.Ca 04 Pa MINK \u201cSVÔLE és »- is SIRE =e À ¥ is a cos We ai essed Eves oesuns e DRESS QOODS\u2014SPECIAL PRIO .Our Dress Goods Chief has just c the below-mentioned material.SPLENDID PURCHASE of 2.900 vards DRESS ack Tweeds, Overchecks, Basket Clotins, and Homespun effects, in Light Dark colors; colors of Fawn, Brown, Navy, Green, Goéy.= Regular values, 20c to bôc pér yard.: mn 4170 ' MONDAYS PRICE .«¢ «or os wh ee se x.we su se- 96.SU.40 aos \u2018Saturday, Oct.5, 1907.JMONTREL AND QUEBEC CONTRI \u201cBYTE MEMBERS TO MISSIONARY PARTY.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 ¥- Methodists throughout Quebec province terested in the ap hing depar- twe young people from his die- Tr -tu, in the Province of , the principal field of operation ba pleted a line of purchase which \u2018cludes st a.limited gusatity of.yards - though: i\u2019 BEDS, camprising Fine: ht, A048, i > \"The Living \u2018Room snd substantial type in keeping with We are showing now some very characteristic pieces in Swedish iron and Hammered Brass, especially designed for the moéern living room or den, and of unusually attrectire prices Fon general furnishings of the room.We will hearifly welcome a visit to our new mitte of showrooms, which will afford you many new idees in lighting of the superiority of our values, LIMITED LINENS-LIMITED PRICES; 43 {We nave à limited quantity of the articles\u2019 enumerated \u2018below, ind yon, 6.kindly advised to call early, mo that everyone will have their share.= : O inch GINGHAMS, variety of patterns ee ee av ae Le FES 33 inch HEAVY LIGHT BLUE SAXONY FLANNELETTR .;.+.\" 1% of 55 inch BLEACHED DAMASK TA \u2018 Mc .re ve .ve , gece se\u201d ELE LINEN, Floral and spot: (esigne:.24\" GOOD LARGE SIZE NAPKINS .; \\ a.sa su se se es 06 Ge Cou auvucd 90 CA SMART LADY'S JACKET FOR $12.50 The ivcertive for huying these lies in the scefnæ of the goods, and vou avé saving money in buying one of these at the price quoted, _, LADIES\u2019 VERY SMART JACKETS, made in à very gooû quality, AH Wool \u201d Black Beaver Cloth, 45 inches long, loose back, double breasted, rmartly {rimthed with self strappings and silk stitching areund arm-holes and collar, turnover gars lined throughout.AH elses, \u201d eb se cv be ve we sede oO veide TROY LAUNDRY C PHONE Main LES ORS VERDUR.Cf Vax Horne Avenue, Rile End IN GREAT VARIETY.{OFFICE Dosis TRES & OO., 300 St.James, i i he NE Yi VE Uh Se a .ain 8818, ET NT Te A OS Aa UT UE THE LIGHT THAT FAILS to enter your Homé, \u201cOffice, W arehouse or Factory, is very\u2019 frequently caused dy the windows not being properly cleaned.The oaly remedy for this drawback ic to see that they are \u2018 REGULARLY AND THOROUGHLY CLEANED, BY EXPERTS IN THAT LINE OF BUSINESS.THE NEW YORK WINDOW CLEANING CO.will GUARANTER 40 fulfil both these requirements.All you have got to dé is to write, call or phone C MAIN 1203 and we will do the rest.We make ocntracts by the month, quarter or - 4 - É\u2026 cidhzsd L.TANNENBAUM, Manager, 40 Jurors Street.- .AAA Se ae de ee i i EN BUSINESS MEN, , Get your invoices printed at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Printing House, vt \u201cday Also Another Stylish Jacket for $22.75 LADIES\u2019 VERY STYLISH JACKETS, made in the best.quality Black Beaver _ Cloth, 80 inch long, semi-fitted, fly front, Gibeon efféct, smaitly frim-.© med with Soutache braid and velvet buttons, half lined with Mercerized twill, all sizes.SPECIAL .\u20ac veus ( S.CARSLEY C2 |\u201d\"S.CARSLEY O8.194 1 D D sr $22-15 143 to 151 Notre Dame St, Westy TE 184 to 194 St Janten St, Montreal, | ® EUR TC A EE ee A A IRA A TA NY] a sagan \u2018DR.A.W.LINDSAY.Canadian Methodist missions in onl The: missionaries are À.W.Lindsay, B.; D.D.S., of the Royal College of tal Surgeons, affiliated with Toronto University, and his wife, formerly Miss Taylor, dau | Taylor, of t Mot pater of the Rev.Melvin his city, ex-president of the atreal Conference.Dr.and Mrs.Lindsay go to Quebec toto attend missionary services in that dty to-morrow, and they will be given a | farewell reception on Monday evening.rail \u2018whence they go to Vancouver, to sail on will be at the Christian Endeavor to be held in Montreal on Oct.14 will leave the next day for Toronto, the \u2018Empress of China\u2019 on Oct.28.They will join a party of about twenty Metho- dt stories leaving together for the Chik Chinese field.They will be about five edhe on the journey to Chen-tu, ten weeks of which will be occupied making \u2018 MRS.A W.LINDSAY, ry 8 the | t of the Yang-tse river.They ex to be \u2018away seven years before return § Dome on their first furlough.Dr, Linsay is a son of Mr.R.B.Lindsay, of Quebec, manager of the Hoit- Renfrew Fur Company, of Quebec and Toronto.He was born at ue., has lived most of his life in Quebec.was educated at the Quebec High Schopl, Stanstead Methodist Col Toronto University.lege and Lindsay is well known in Montreal jand other centres in the Montreal Conference, where her father has\u2019 been stationed, owing to her talent as a singer.She used her voice with good effect in choir and concert work in connection with church and charitable interests and wWas yery popular in the circles in which she moved.She is a graduate of Stan- stead, Coll ge.: Dr; and Mrs.Lindsay go to China under the direction of the General Mission Board of the Methodist Church, and are probably the youngest missionaries that ever eft \u2018Canada for a foreign field.CONSERVATIVE SOCIAL NIGHT.- Last night an enjoyable social was helq at Ligget\u2019s Hall by the members of the Junior Conäervative Club.About one -hund members of the club were present, Mr.C.Ernest \"Gault, president of | the club, being in the chair.The pro- ramme consisted of songs by Messrs.{fawksword and Horsfall; violin solos by lr, Dansereau, and recitations by r.J.T.R.Hicks.During the evening?an address was also given by Mr.L.G.A: Cresse, K.C., on political affairs.! \u2014\u2014 FOR THE HOSPITALS.accordance with an order from -|- In \u201c-f Archbishop Bruchesi the collection in all the Roman Catholic churches to-morrow | ¥ill Be for the benefit of the Hotel Dieu Land Notre Dame hospitals._.\u2014\u2014- - rally.| McDonald & Willson, 588 St.Catherine St.West LIGHTING FIKTURES FROM \u2018WITNESS\u2019 FILES, TWENTY YEARS AGO.© Twenty years ago D.L.Moody was holding one of his campaigns in Montreal in the Crystal Rink, ou the east corner of Dorchester and Guy streets, FORTY YEARS AGO.Forty years ago, in Italy, Garibaldi, about to enter the Roman territory with volunteers, was captured by the italian Government at Sinalunga, and sent to Alessandria, on Sept.23.On Sept.27 he was sent to Caprera.from where he escaped to Leghorn.He was sent back on Oct.2, but again escaped on Oct.15.The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts wound up its two hundred and forty-ninth annual field day by a banquet at the Windsor Hotel.Among the Montrealers present were Acting Mayor McBride, Major-General | Sir Frederick Middleton, Lieutenant-Colonel Henshaw, Lieutenant-Colonels Mat.tice, Stevenson, Hughes, Caverhill, Lyman, Oswald, Ald.White, ex-Mayor \u2018| Beaugrand, Mr.G.Cheney, Mr.M.P.Ryan, Mr.P.Mitchell and Mr.S.Stearns.The toast to President Cleveland was answered by General John M.Corse, at that time postmaster of Boston.When he rose the band played \u2018Hold the fort.\u201d This was in memory of his defence of the Altoona Pass, in Georgia, against tbe rebels.While holding the pass he received the order from Sherman, \u2018Hold the fort for I am coming\u2019 His reply was not in the words of the hymn, but was to the effect that \u20181 have lost my ear and broken my jaw, but I will hold out till \u2014\u2014 freezes over.From that day he was known as \u2018Hold the fort Corse.At a religious temperance meeting in Montreal one of the speakers related that while recently calling on the Hon.Thomas D\u2019Arcy McGee he had taken occasion to congratulate him on his noble stand for temperance.Mr.McGee replied that he had made up his mind before election to become a teetotaller, but had delayed until after it had taken place fearing that his motives might be misconstrued into a desire to make poli- tica] capital.On the Sunday after the elections, however, he had said to his wife, \u201cTell the grocer to-morrow to come and take ev drop of wine or liquor out of the cellar.1 have made up my mind to have nothing more to do with it) SIXTY YEARS AGO.Sixty years ago Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and the royal children were at Ardverikie, Scotland.The Queen enjoyed the mountain air, and was amused by the sports, and exercises of the moun- taipeers.The Prince Consort amused \u2018himself with field sports and deer stalking.Among the incidents chronicled of the royal pair was the introduction cf Cluny Macpherson\u2019s youngest son, a little boy of about eight years old, to the Prince of Wales, the present King.Each of them was arrayed in \u2018the garb of old Gaul.\u2019 Great amusement was created as the little fellows formally saluted each other.After exchanging bows, they spent the afternoon very happily on the lawn.pt DISTRICT LEAGUE RALLY.The executive of the District Epworth League have completed arrangements for the annual fall rally, and business meeting, which is to be held in Douglas Church on Monday, evening, Oct.14.The prospects are that this will be the most successful rally in the history of the organization.The Rev.W.W.Prud.hsm, B.A., B.D., returned missionary from Japan, is to address the gathering.Special singing has been arranged for.At the conclusion of business the meeting will take the form of a reception and social.All the local societies are expected to attend and all others interest- èd in Epworth League work are urged to make a special effort to attend this in A BOY\u2019S THOUGHTLESS TRICK.Alfred Tessier, ten years of age, residing on Richmond street, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning, charged with stealing a pony and cart, the oranerty of Mr.Leandre Monet, master SE A en i ef A ot tr ma Some Bargains in Bedroom Furniture One of these offerings is made of solid mahogany and consists of bureau and dressing table.The design of these pieces is perfectly plain, with drawers made with awell fronts.Bureau has prettily shaped bevel plate glass mirror, 24 by 30 inches.In the bureau there are three large wide drawers.The dressing table has one drawer and a shaped bevel plate glass mirror, 20 by 24 inches.\u201c No, 133Y/4\u2014price $43.60.Our other offering is a chiffonier and bureau made of the finest quality quartered sawed white oak in a dull wax finish.Trimmings are of solid brass finished to match the wood, On the bureau there's a mirror 24 by 30 inches and on the chiffonier a mirror 20 by 22 inches.There are four drawers in bureau and six in chiffonier.No.2423/12\u2014price $60.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, LIMITED, Cor.St.Catherine & Guy Sts SS carter.The boy drove the outfit off on Thursday at Ste.Cunegonde while Mrs.Monet was in a store making some _purchases.He drove to Cote St.Paul.where he remained the night, owing to his inability to pay the necessary toll.Mr.Monet, with the assistance of the Vinet street police officers, recovered the horse and cart yesterday afternoon.It is said that the boy wanted a ride, and had mo thought of really stealing the pony.PATENT REPORT.The following patents have been Issued recently through the agency cf Fether- stonhaugh, Blackmore & Dennison Patent Solicitors, Liverpool & London & Globe Building, Montreal: i Canada\u2014S.S.Arnold, hinges; C.H.Bartley.pinafores; T.A.C.Banting, acetylene gas machines; W.C.Balley, check stamping machines; T.M.Davies and Walter Davies, aux, wheels and fit- tinga for motor cars; P.T.C.Dumais, water cooler; John Elmer, fire valve; J.K.Hackett, bair pin.United States\u2014D.W.ANmsa, pipes; H.F.Gribble, process for producing facsimiles of oil paintinge; P.H.MoCebe and A.J.Lavoie, vacuum machines: C.C.McPhee, magazine card folder.England-\u2014C.de Cazen, cigarette making machine; C.de Cazen, printing and bronzing machines for cigarette making ma chine.Australia\u2014Knox Henry, spring mattress.\u2014\u2014rmamemetfpng-mamentets NOTES AND NOTICES.Special Notice.\u2014Best values in pianoëe and organs are to be had at Layton Bros.Offices and wererooms, 144 Peel! street (opposite Dominion square).To Visit Quebec Bridge \u2014A special train will be run over the Intercolonial Railway on Saturday, leaving Bonaventure station at 7.25 a.m., carrying a party to visit the ruins of the Quebec bridge.The organizers of the excursion are the McGill and Laval engineering students.They will be joined by architects and engineers living in this city, who desire to Visit the ruins.It is expected that a number of the general public will take advantage of the reduced rates and make rere the trip, wm te 1.m d tr ai nee = ~~ ph ~~ fl mm ta oD BN 2m Ad od Ae nn A ~~ BR PD pe SATURDAY, Ocroser 5, 1907 .| : i.5 DUGALD' ROSS'S TROUBLES.| TI eA sar Tells Correspondent if to Yo-day He Has no Money; To-morrow He Wilt Have Money to Burn.; (Canadian Associated Press.) viewed by the Canadian Associated Press, ce:ared bis finances were in excellent | o nition, and that if he had no money +.day.to-morrow he would bave money t burn.He started to repeat his story vi veing \u2018done\u2019 by two Americans whom h- met at the Waldorf-Astoria, but cut tn > story short on the Canadian Associat el Press telling him that it was old.He spoke of purchasing a Desracq car, only & half share, and from the Darracq cur tale he jumped to his farm at Streets- ville, saying he had horses there worth a £1,000 each.He then stated his intention to bring home some race- from this country, but in the next breath he declared he had done with.this country and would never come back, but would go to western Canada and buy up a few thousand acres'of land.oo \u2018I had some intention of selling some shares in a bank in this country, but I guess 1 am dome for here.\u2019 \u201c Asked if Mr.W.D.Ross, manager of the Metropolitan Bank, Streeteville, was any relation of his, he replied, x and then added: \u2018He might be a distant relation.\u2019 4 Rose declared his intention ef return ing to Canada immediately.He wee astonished to learn that his doings had been cabled to Canada.\u2018Oh,\u2019 he said, \u20181 told my story to a Toronto newspaper friend this morning, and he cabled it out.\u2019 pres WHITB SLAVE TRAPFIC EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO ELIMI NATE IT IN THE UNITED \u2014 Washington, Oct, 4\u2014Mr, Sitraus, secretary of the Department of Commerce Labor, and Mr.Frank P, Sargent, com- missioner-general of i tion, have determined to eliminate the \u2018white slave\u2019 traffic from the United States if pos de: sible.They have determined to round up all alien 1mimoral women in large cities, and those who have not been in the United States three years, and were brought here illegally, will be deported, and, if pos vibe, thoee responsible for their presen punished.bh) THE MISSIONARY INSLLTU'PS, All the arrangements for the Missionary lnstitute next week bave been completed.- Several.ofthe: dpoakers have arrived and will speak at sevices in local churches to-morrow.Dr.Zwemer wil speak in Dominion Square Methodist Church to-morrow evening.Mr, Soper wul be at Centenary Methodist Church in the morning, and at Crescent Street Presbyterian Church in the evening.Mr.Lhifendor- fer will address the children\u2019s service at \"Calvary (ongregational Chursh at the morning service, and will occupy the puipit of Stanley Street Presbyterian Cliurh, near the Windsor Hotel, in the evening.The indications point to a good attendance at the Institute meetings, and the probabilities are that the seating capacity of Olivet Church wil be taxed for the evening public meeting.I'he school idea will be prominent throughout all the sessions, which dif- terentiatey an institute: from an ordinary convention.For the convenience vt those who go direct from business, also for delegates who do not wish to go home between sessions, supper will be served each evening in Calvary Congregational Church, one block from Oh- vet Church.Attendance in the afternoon and for Mr.Diffendorfer\u2019's lectures between seven and eight o'clock each evening will be restricted to those who register the fee of on dollar.\u2018Lhe piat- torm meetings at eight o'clock each evening will be open to the general pub- Le, 7 The programme calls for Mible study from four to five each n, by Mr.Edmund D.Soper.Krom five to six o'clock teachers of elementary, intermediate and adult classes will assemble separtely, under Messrs.S.Earl daylor, R.E.Diffendorfer and the Rev.A.E.Armstrong.From seven until eight, Mr.Diffendorfer will deliver a course of lectures on © Mission in reli- gous education.\u2019 On Monday cvening the Rev, S.M.Zwemer, D.D., F.R.G.S., will speak on * I'he Mohammedan world cf to-day.\u2019 Mr.S, Karl Taylor will give an ilus trated lecture on \u2018luesday evening on \u201cI'he use où.pictorial material in mis ican Public Health here was Dr.T._ d inter vice.There is no doubt that grea economies can be secured by the ciimina- tion of competition, and greatly increas ed efficiency through the removal où an tagonisme in management, but on the other hand, the chief stimulus to pr gress would be also removed.\u2014 LIFE OF THE OYSTER-MAN.The life, of an oyster-man is by 2° means an easy one.At the first rign of dawn, in all kinds of weather, cicept when the river is frozen, the oyster-nau leaves his home, and if the breeze 1= 14:7 aile to the oyster grounds; if not, \u2018« rows the six or eight miles to his we thin grounds.Arriviug there, he drops lis anchor and puts bis tongs overboard.All day long he manipulates them with varying results.Sometimes he finds à particularly good bed, and the tong~ wilt bring up oysters each time they are pul overboard, but more often there arc more stones and shells in the tongs than there are good oysters, and the days work is poor .The catch is then culled \u2014 that is, all undersized oysters and shells ere cleaned out and thrown overboard; at least that is what ie supposed to be dcne, but judging from the cargoes often brought here the law is very often a dead letter.When the catch is culled it 1- sold to the river boats and by them brought to market.Few oyrter-men market their own catch, but some own the river boats in which they are broughs ta Tarts \u2014Was \\ / A TL nds Sed Nd ocr gd Ee.Nesle tt Len SEE .oe JARS fs sta?the on the heir ruc- bloy- loy- low- pri- nuld tries 1age m- opie Firit- ron tar, vblie nici- ¥ET- \u2014 hich on, stion f in- ANOS sion y.for Can- From find hone ther 1=tl- are ser- great ina reus- ¥* an- the pro- no mn of cept mai: fair he king = his D rd.with 3 a will, put are than day's often it is them -men own b ught SaToRDAT, OCTOBER 5, 1907 THB MONTREAL DAILY .WITNESS Store Open 8 to 5.30 pm | Saturday, October 5ih, 1907.Another Millinery Opening on Monday.|#: to = + -Red Deer Lake, latest and our greatest Fall Millinery Opening.+ \u201ctypes of Millinery for ladies who fail to appreciate the larger hat.A Wonderful , Purchase of Pattern Hats will be placed on sale to add to the zest\u2019 of the occasion.All the very latest ideas in outside millinery productions, including nearly all colors, is well as black.The regular prices would have run from $20 to $40.Monday, each $15, | - A) = °° A ALE NHR SA » \u201ca of the travagance.Turkish Rugs 28th Annual Sale by Auction of Genuine Hand Made TURKISH, PERSIAN and INDIAN Rugs, Carpets and Palace Strips At our Warerooms, No.101 MEFCALFE STREET, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT.8, 9, and 10 At 2.30 and 8 p.m.Eaoh Day.Rugs on view dally from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m Catalogues ready and will be mallied on application, M.HIOKS & CO., Auctioneers.PPEARANCES count for a lot, everybody admires a beautifu woman, naturally, it\u2019s just so with Gollars turned out atthe TOILET LAUNDRY, \u201cThe Laundry that knows how,\u201d Our customers cannot help admiring the work, because the collars are pliable and have that newly bought appearanoe.425 Richmond street.Phone Uptown 3480.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee That Comfortable, Satisfied Feeling Comes from the Use of It contains the greatest amount of musole bulld- R ing, brain-working material for the least money.Wholesome and nutritious.TRY IT WITH FRESH FRUITS All Grocers\u201413c a carton, 2 for 266.PICTURES FOR PRESENTS.ALWAYS A CHOICE ASSORTMENT AT ALL PRICES, can be had at JOHNSON & COOPING, 634 St.Catherine St.W,, TEL.LP 26%, (Between Mountain and Crescent.streets).Prat AO EE = er ape ee Pre D SNORE SER Just when you can\u2019t put off deciding on your new Fall Hat any longer, we are to hold our There will be shown a really | fine collection.| of our $5.00, $7.50 and $10 Hats.\u2014Hats of refined taste.\u2014Correct in outline and color.At this opening on Monday, those ladies of refined taste who prefer to pay, not more than $5.00, $7,50, or $10.00.for\u2019a hat, will find in this Section No.2 of ours, hats at these prices possessing all the characteristics real models without any of the ex- - The best of our milliners have exercised their ingenuity and skill in the production of these hats and we are sure that they will be appreciated by the severest of millinery critics in spite of their prices.\u201cj by Messrs.+ 4 In Our 6 No.2\u201d | Section - | NN [Was to Have Been Tried for Mura.der, But Escapes From Jail Hor -Feached Selkirk last night that some time this week, and, despite the ve The final decisions of the three great fashion centres of the world are to be shown, as well ; {en's Island as lovely models of our own designing with their still newer suggestions \u2014especially in the smaller verify the facts of the case.until the char, counsel; Dr.Lacroix, with a ser- jthe past year the regi | annual meeting, held in the rooms of {ly granted : by the city.The meeting, and Hangs Himself.West Selkirk, Man., Oct.4.\u2014The ru- Pa Cje Quan, crazed with-the terrors of the trial hanging over him for the murder of his kinswoman, who was t be of an evil spirit, ] Keewatin, broke y from his captors at Norway House fact that he wae repeatedly fired at by the: guard.he fled into the bush, and sen when the police traced him he was found dead hanging to a tree.\"The rumor came here by way of War- and it will be hard to commisioner\u2019s party reaches the head of the.lake, Commissioner Perry, D.W.McKer- ant and two constables of the R.N.Ke P., left at 4 o\u2019clock this morning forthe scene of \u2018the latest reported sequel in the long grim tragedy of the o-To-Goc.eee NURSES ARE SCARCE ta DIAN NURSES\u2019 ASSOCIATION REPORTS RECORD YEAR.The membership of the Canadian Nurses\u2019 Association is now 27.During ar received 1,440 calls for cases, but owing to the ecar- city of nurses 285 calls had to be refused.The work of the organization has been\u2019 grcwing steadily during the year, and much out-of-town work has been attended to.This was the report presented by Mrs.Burch, the registrar, at the association's \u2018the Medico-Chirurgical Society, on Tuesday afternoon.The year was regarded as the banner one in the.association's {twelve years of existence, \u2018.principally because in March last the association was successful in obtaining a provincial charter in place of the charter previous- which was, a very representative one, {being attended by graduates from all the 4 city- hospitals and others, expressed its thanks for the valuable services of Mr.1C.M.Holt, advocate, whose untiring :| efforts had been crowned with success in this matter.Another thing the society was thankful for was the fact that there was a respectable balance in the treasury.he Rev.Arthur French conducted J MINISTERS HOME.Address by Quebec \u201cBoard of Trade to Messrs.Fielding and Brodeur, - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : TWO COMMISSIONERS SPEAK OF TREATY WITH FRANCE.memes Quebec, Oct.4\u2014The Hon.Meesrs, Fielding and Brodeur arrived here on board the SS.\u2018Victorian\u2019 this afternoon, and rere met by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Hon.Messrs.Lemieux, Bureau and\u2019 Pugsley, Hon.Mesars.Gouin and Turgeon, and a number of prominent local Liberals.This evening the Quebec Board of Trade presented an address to the Hon.Messrs.Fielding and Brodeur in the Empire room of the Chateau Frontenac, in the presence of several hundred Quebeckers.It was intended to present the address outside the building, but the inclemency of the weather prevented Among those present this evening were Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier, the Hon.Mr.Fielding, Mrs.Fielding and Miss Fielding, the Hon.Mr.Brodeur, Mrs.and Miss Brodeur, the Hon.Messrs.Le- | eux, Bureau, Pugsley, tin, Turgeon and e, and Messrs.Power.Lachance, Parent and Carrier, M.P\u2019s, Mr.Amyot, president of the Quebec Board of Trade, read the address in both luanguages, in which reference was made to the large debt of gratitude which the Canadian people Owed the bro ministers for hav- 80 well succee in negotiati treaty path.France, cgoHiaing & r.Fielding was the first to reply, and after thanking the Quebec Board of Trade for their welcome, said it seemed to be a happy au that the ficst address to be presen them on their return to Canada should be from a coms mercial and non-political body, which meant that old lines were being ubhter- ated and that the people were n:oming more ready to work hand in hand for the common commercial interests of the \u2018country.vulge the details of the treaty, he rught yet indicate the generul principles uron whieh it was founded.a good treaty, although the public should not expect that Canada had secarcd ev- erythi without giving something in re.urn.perial Government, who gave them to understand that they had full powers in negotiating the new treaty.Mr.Brodeur followed in French, cov: efing practically the same lines, and, joreover, referred to the diffevi:nt treaties between England and France during the last century.He also spoke in glowing terms of their recepcion by both the English and French governments.- Sir Wilfrid Laurier added a few words, congratulating his colleagues on the result of their mission, and was followed ux and Pugsley, who epoke briefly.Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier and the Hon.Mr.Fielding leave tormorrow for Cttawa, and the Hoa.Mr.Brodeur awd party leave for Sorel on board vhe \u2018Lady Grey at 3 am .Coop { doubt, ; anxiety.: c recording secretary\u2019s report show- |: /\\The regisfrar, with sorrow, reported tlie - com While not at liberty to :- $100 e considered 1t |.Y e paid a high tribute to the Fm- in : popular with the \u2018pupils.deyotional exercises at the opening of | the session, and delivered a very helpful and \u2018inspiring address, which will, no ong be remembered by the Rurees in many hours of watching and ; ë Fed\u201d that during the year six very in- of the leading doctors of the city, which \u2018were much appreciated by the nurses.death of Miss Toupia, s graduate of the.Notre Dame ospital, a recent | member of the C.N.A., who coptracted typhoid while at her post of duty and succumbed to its effects.The followi se thé board of directors for 1907- 8:\u2014Hon.president, iss Henderson; lady superintendent, R.V.H.; president, Miss Baikie; lat vice, Dunlop; 2nd vice, Mies Colguhoun; treasurer; £ Ccoper; recording secretary, Miss Phil- Jips; corresponding secretary, Mies G.H.Colley.Directors: Miss Hill, Miss Des Brisey, Miss McBride, Mies Har- dinge, Miss E.Cooper, Miss Bullock, Miss M.Mackay, Mies Ward, Miss Saunders, Miss Byers, Mrs.Stanley.WESTMOUNT ACADENY PRIZES DISCRIBUTHD BEFURE « LARGE ASSKMBLY LAST EVENLING.\u2018There was a large gathering of the parents of pupils \\ot Vv estmouut Acade- ay, and the pupils and their friends, in Victoria Hall last nigny, Ww Willitse tut annual grant of certiicates and medals, in the platform were Mr, John McKer- gow, chairman of the School Commis sioners; Mr.\u2018lhomas Harling, Mr.W.D.Lighthall, Principal Peterson, oi Mc- Gill; Miss Hurlbatt, warden of tne Royal Victoria College; Mrs.McKer- gow, Mrs.Macaulay, Principal \u2018Pollock, of King\u2019s; Miss James, principal ot Queen\u2019s; Principal Macaulay and the Academy stat; Mr.J.A.- Nicholson, registrar of McGill; the Rev.Principal Hexford.Letters of regret were received from Mr.Wellington Dixon, of the Monteal High School; and from the Rev.M_-8.Oxley.\"I'he .proceedings were marked by ~an enthusiastic spirit, a liberal share of applause falling to Miss Mudred H.Roo- ertson, fhe dux of the Academy, who has obtained a university exhibition of \u2018Principal Macaulay stated, in his report, that the number of.pupils last ear was 653, an increase of nearly two hundred within the last tive years.He \u2018referred to the new elemehtary school now being built, which will be opened September, 1908, and will be called the Roslyn Avenue School.\u2018l'his insti- tation, said Principal Macaulay, will relieve the pressûre now being felt in King\u2019s School, and in the junor clasees of the Academy.It will also remedy the present situation of dearth as rds nrover facilities for cemmercial and la- rr rt a an vi.\u201cINDI | AN ENDS His LIFE.tr, rr i ee EE me) POLAND WATER : DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS.Moet people aaturally use more liquids in summer time than ihey do in « the winter time, but few, indeed, drink a sufficient proportion of water that Nature intended them.At certain stages of the year one requires a change of some kind, and a few bottles of good mineral wates often does a great amount of good, and it is here that the Famous Poland Water takes first place.GOOD HEALTH No one who values good health wil} allow the &light extra cost of Poland Water to prevent thelr.cecuring the great benefits derived from its use.It is guaranteed to be absolutefy free from everything that could in any way harm even, the most delicate child, and it contains many invigorating and tonic properties \u2018which co-operate with Nature in purifying the system.Poland Water can be had either sparkling for table use or still for medie cinal purposes.Prices are: Poland Water, sparkling, $1.65 per Doz.Pints.Poland Water, sparkling, $12.58 per case of 100 Pints.Poland Water, stiil, $2.60 per Doz.Qts.Poland Water, still, $10.00 per case of 5i Qts.Poland Water, still, 50c per 1% Gal Poland Water, still, $9.00 per case 2 Doz.1e Gallons.- 9 VISE 0.THE KORDNEINER BUILDING FRASER.VIGER & © cure, 100 4.1 tt.ary at ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CANA.|| structive lectures were deliveerd by some .Miss | INCREASING TRADE Enables us each succeeding season to show bigger variety, and give better values, Thé past summer \u2018rade has been the biggest in our history.We are now ready for the fall and winter trade with a very large and well selected stock, and, notwithstanding the big advances in all lines of goods, our prices are no higher, and our values are better than ever, in all the follcwing lines: GLOVES, UNDER WBAR, HALF HOSE, SHIRTS, MEN'S FANCY CLOTH and KNITTED VESTS, NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS, HATS, ~ CAPS, ete.SOLICITING INSPECTION.OPEN EVENINGS, JOHN W.REID & CO, 223 St.Catherine Street, One door from Bleury.«> Oilskin Clothing, ©.Tarpaulins, Waterproof Goods AT OUR NEW STORES\u2014 \u201cJE Kd 25 to 29 Notre Dame East, NEAR ST.LAWRENCE STREET.wo ° > ° ° A ÿ 2 Merchants Awning Co., Limited.ERY .area : æ iid y | \u2018| Macaulay held a reception for the staff,\u2019 f\u2014T A 1 the leaving class, and frends.cod FLOUR Ce \u2018at 4 Follow i h onor ist: x M1 4e 10 medal Mildred Hope Robertson, dux of FOR BREAD AND FoR PASTRY.CL Nt Li the Academy.wWhele Wheat Flour and Graham Flour 28 iy sp i Silver medals\u2014Lloyd Farquhar, dux of or Brown \u201c1.4; Junior School, the Academy.Kutn BREAKFAST CEREALS of all kinds, A; À Dawson, dux of Queen's School; Millie Dyke, dux of King\u2019s School.Commissioners\u2019 scholarships, the Aca- BRODIE & HARVIE 10 and 12 Bleary Street.deiny.Third year\u201d Menrictta Graedin- er.Second year\u2014Winnifr Mount, William Nicholson.First year\u2014Flor- SPECI AL ence Stewart, V.Moulton, H.McCrudd.Standard VI., Academy\u2014Lloyd Farqu- bar, Malcolm Peattie.deen\u2019s School \u2014Ruth Dawson, Alma Clark.King\u2019s School\u2014Millie Dyke, Olga McCallum, GRACE DART HONE PIRIES EXTRA STRONG - FOREIGN NOE 5 Quires.25c.MORTON,PHILLIPS & CO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 118-117 Notre Dame Street West, MONTREAL, MR.DART HAS RECEIVED A BEQUEST OF A HUNDRED DOLLARS.Mr.Henry J.Dart gratefully acknowledges one hundred doliars for the Grace Dart Home from the Belinda A.MacCor- mack estate, per M.A.BI CANADIAN CATTLE FOR CHICAGO.Mr.R.R.Ness, of Howick, left yesterday with two carloads of Ayrshire cattle to be shown at the show of milk breeds which will be held at Chicago next week., Mr.News's herd numbers twenty-five head.r.Ness was a prize J winner at three Dominion shows Insurance Bullding, be expects to carry off some of the prizes 11@ Sts James Street.at Chicago.This show was originated 7 LT = * by the Milk Breeders Association of - À erica, and as this will be the first ex- ; - bio it is looked upon with more! Whitaker, tenor; Mr.Bell, baritone; 7 than ordinary interest.and a male quartette composed ot +4 Messrs, Whitaker, first tenor; W.Cun- * ningham, gecond tenor; B.B.\u2018l'ariton, first bass; and KR.À.\u2018l'aritton, .second bass.Mr.J.H.Lauer, Mus.Bac., act MARRIAGE LIGENSES gow ud MONEY TO LEND = RY CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners.ko Liverpool & London & Qlobe 3 FAIRMOUNT MEIHODIST CHURCH.boratory work.I'he valedictory speech was delivered \u2018by Mise Mildred Robertson, while a couple of good recitations were rendered, the first by, Lionel Binmore, the second \u2018by Edith Watson, whose description of -a lady épectator\u2019s difficulties in understanding a game of basebalf kept laughter active, | .- Principal Peterson paid à warm tribute to the\u2019 good work done under trying circumstances by Principal Mac.aay whose name seems .vemarkablv At the close 6i\"4he proceedings Principal and Mrs.2 .; .Le ep dh wn eX ny ts Sl J gig td EE EL a on a \"ht io Le Ce a8 Sd BSG cap Wh in Rp Vg pen EE Zee.20 3.ind .Fe REA es A reception and social was tendered last evemng to the Boys\u2019 Association oi ed as accompanist for all the singers.The reception proved a most enjoyable Rk the Fairmount Avenue Methodist .\u2018 ; j i h one, the music and addresses bein 3 Church by the officers and teachers of greatly appreciated by all.| g 3 the Sunday-school, with -which organ:- zation the Boys\u2019 Association is closely connected.The chair was occupied by Dr.H, Shaw, superintendent, who extended a cordial welcome to.the large number of boys present.\u2018I'he Rev.T.! Brown, pastor, cunducted the devotional exercises, and a choice programme of music, etc., was contributed by the fol-| nor, $100; C.B., $5 aron de Hirsch lowing :\u2014 Miss Lambly, elocutionist ; Institute, $30; C.S.Cherrier estate, per Mrs.W.H.Creed, soprano; Mr.¥.|F.D.Monk, $10; Coyle and Co., $10, .\u2014\u2014\u2014 VERDUN HOSPITAL.The treasurer of the Protestant Hos: pital for the Insane acknowledges with thanks the following subscriptions :\u2014 Joseph Allen, to qualify us lifa gover- \" i gl .\u2019 us .; : \u201ca.4 \\ S f Le ee Ae Arg a \u2026 - ZI SI ES PRE EME AMERICANS BUY CANADIAN LANDS international Paper Company Purchase 45 \u2018 quare Miles of Timber Property inNew Brunswick.St.John, N.B., Oct.4.\u2014Aontber big New Brunswick lumber company is pase ing into the hands of American capitalists.The seller this time is Mr.Ernest Hutchinson, of Chatham, who poseesves large lumber interests in the vicinity, and ie purchaser is the Intermational Paper Company.Mr.Hutchinson was in the city yesterday on the way to Bangor, Maine, to formally complete the transac: tion.: \u2018I'he property which Mr.Hutchinson is relling consists of 45 square miles of granted timber land and 300 square miles of crown lands held under lease from the government.In addition there is a general store and a large and well-equipped mill.\u2018The transfer will take place im- - mediately, but Mr.Hutchinson will finish sawing the season\u2019s cut, and the new owners will probably not be in active |.control until epring.The new company intends to make a large number of improvements, and it is reported that in the near future they may -start a pulp and perhaps a paper mill in connection.The price paid is said to be in the vicinity of balf a million dollars.This is the fifth big property on the north shore to be captured by Americans within the past year or two.GROCERS MEET.At a meeting held on Thursday last, the French section of the Montreal Grocers\u2019 Association elected Mr.A, Lanie ident of the board of management.e question of grocery pedlars was brought up by the president, who sug \\ gested that both the civic and govern- men}, authorities should be approached with a view to bave the number of licenses granted to such traders reduced, by increasing the license tax, or some other means.The president also advocated strong union among the members of the association, « as by doing.s0 they might expect Tepresen in the City Council.Co THEATRICAL CENSORS.It is stated that the appointment of theatrical censors, as demanded by Archbishop Bruchesi, will be officially announced to-day, the Theatre des Nouve- sutes having pressed for a settlement of tnis question, and the names of Mr.Germain Beaulieu, a dramatic author, and Mr.Albert Lozeaun, poet and litterateur.are mentioned as those chosen to form the committee.: DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES.The coroner's jury this morning, after hesring evidence in the case of the newborn child whose body was found in a lane off Lasalle avenue, a few days ago, returned a verdict of death from natural causer.es MONUMENT FOR MONTCALM.The committee formed in France to erect a monument to the memory of Mentcalm, the French hero of the Plains of Abraham, at Candiac, his native place, having invited Senator David to raise a Canadian fund.in aid of the work, the senator is mow oreaniz'ng a grand liter- arv and musical entertainment which will take place at the Monument National in the near future.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNION MEN AND THE JAIL.A delegation, of the labor unions, headed by Mr.J.Ainey, waited upon the Hon, Mr.Weir at the.government offices, yesterday, to ask that, in the construction of the new jail, no other granite be used \u2018but that prepared by union men.The Minister , Public Works promised to give the request serious consideration.CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.Francis Altensky, 104 St.Elizabeth street, was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital at midnight, having been crushed between two cars at the street rail way yards, Hochelaga.rer.TAILOR ASSIGNS.Henry Hecklinger, tailor, Phillips square, assigned yesterday at the demand of R.S.Deacon, who is a creditor to the | extent of $3,799.The liabilities amount to about $7,000, and the assets consist of stock-in-trade, book debts, and furniture.ure MANY HAPPY RETURNS.Madame L.W.Lajeunesse, the police matron, celebrates to-day the twenty- first annive of her entry upon the duties of her office.\u2019 ttre An operation upon Edmund Rostand, the French poet and playwright, who has been ill for several months, suffering from pelvic abscesses, has been decided upon.It will be performed at Bayonne, France, by Dr.Pozi, a celebrated surgeon.conection ~ NOTES AND NOTICES.Importan.Notice.\u2014Commencing Sunday, Oct.6, trains from Boston, Mass.vie G.T.R., C.V.R., and M.R.R.will leave Montreal at 8.30 a.m.and 8.10 p.m.daily instead of 9 a.m.and 8.40 p m.as at present, and commencing Monday, Oct.7, local train for Burlington, Vi, will leave Montreal at 1.35 p.m.daily except Sunday, instead of 2.25 p.m.daily, except Saturday and Sunday, and 1.35 p.m.Saturday only, as «t present.Time tables can now be had at the coin- .pany'e offic Nee a 5 oo TPE da 4 406 RO A déve pi roi Pa St Li pe Ra .- SIR THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY | AOCOMPANIED BY DIRECTORS HE *WILL GO OVER WHOLE OF MAIN AND BRANCH LINES IN THE WEST.- Sir Thomas Shaughnessy left - Windsor station, Montreal at 930 this morning for his ip Cenadian Pacific : ] 2 .He went out on a special train composed of the private cars \u2018Killarney\u2019 and \u2018Canada\u2019.and a ining qr.Anges, companying was .R.B.s and two other directors will join the train at North Bay, namely, E.B.Oeler and Mr.W.D.Matthews.A number of the er officials of the company gathered in the station to see Sir Thomas ofi, inclu Messrs.I! G.Ogden, C.Drinkwater; W.R.Baker, A.Piers, E.Alexander, and A.W.Leonard, and they gave the president ahe arty cheer as the train pulled out of the station, Sir Thomas sfilingly acknowledging the compliment.In conversation with a \u2018Witness\u2019 .representative just before the train start ed, Sir Thomas was asked whether be bad any important developments mn view in connection with his trip.Lo \u2018No, not \u2018just at the present,\u2019 he said.\u2018I am simply going to make a .thorough inspection of the whole of the branch and main lines, But you -never tan tell.Perhaps something very important may spring out of the trip.Asked if the fact that other directors were going with him had any signifi carice, he replied that he sim] i wanted these directors to be thorough y post on \u2018traffic conditions - and -the development.of the various localities in: view of euch future developments as might arise.\u2018 MARITIME PRESBYTERIANS 1{SYNOD APPROVES MOTION TO OONSOLIDATE CHURCH WORK OF DIFFERENT DENOMI- - NATIONS.erator of the Presbyterian Synod of the Maritime Provinces, which met in Halifax this week.A communication from the Nova Scotia conference of the = Methodist N.S., has been elected mod \u2018Church was read, looking to the consolidation of church work.Dr.Sedgwick moved a resolution reciprocating the éertiments \u20ac in the communi- «tion, and the appointing of the committee.In spe to his motion, Dr.Bedgwick stated that \u2018he wae not ge- ing into the question of church union, but this he would say\u2014the kind \u2018of union suggested in the communication\u2019 was a | with which he, for one, heartily sympathized.He need not enlarge upon the advantages of such consolidation as that contemplated by the conference.course, all attempts of this kind must be conducted with the utmost caution.fe moved the passage of the resolution.: oo The motion was eeconded by Princi Magill, who stated that the Methodist and Presbyterian churches had of late.learned more of each other than formerly, and of the appointment of the committee something might come far greater than had come of the appointment of similar committees on other occasions.The motion was carried.2 \u2018WESTMOUNT SCHOOLS | ADDITIONAL HONOR LIST OF KING'S SCHOOL.Following is a list of additional names.of pupils of King's School : (Standard VI, A), Westmount, who obtained honors in the June examinations:\u2014 *Alice Bruneau, G.P., 6 hon.*Jennie Callaghan, G.P., 1 first, 7 hon.; * Jessie Campbell, G.P., 1 first, D hon.; *Beatrice Childs, G.P., 7 hon.; *Hazel Clarke, 4 han.; Muriel Craven, G.P., 4 hon; *Ruby Davis, G.P., 4 hon.; Jean Hawthorne, G.P., 2 first, 8 hon.; *Olga McCallum, 1st gen.prof., écholarship, 6 first, 6 hon.; *Eileen Sawyer, G.P., 3 first, 8 hon.; Sp GE Shen CES cliffe, cs 1e Sykes, G.*Muriel Upton;- G.P., 3 hon.: I 3 Withcomb 4 hon; Doris Wright, 3 hon.; Hi Malcouronne, 2 hon.:.Harold Cottrell« 6 hon.; \u201cLionel Holland, GP.1 fitet; hon.; *Herbert Ritten- house; G.P¢, 7 bon.; Austin Sclater, 4 hon.¥HaroM Shoolbred, 2 hon.; *Henry Sticht, GP, 6 hon.; Lawrence Watson, on.:; *Governmént' certifichte.THE TORREY CHOIR.The Torrey Choir will give a song service to-morrow evening at the Olivet Baptist Church, instead of at the Sailors\u2019 Institute.In the morning they will go to the OM.People\u2019s Home at Longue Pointe, starting from the Y.M.C.A.: - ; Jat 9.30 o'clock.: .a FEAST OF THE ROSARY.To-morrow, the first Sunday in October.being the feast of the Rosary, the annuél processions ordered some years ago by Pope Leo XIII.for that occasion, will take place\u2019in all the Roman Catholic parishes of the city.INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE., An interesting point has just been decided by Mr.Justice Lafontaine in 3 case of Mrs.J.Auger ve.the \u2018Proviri- ciale\u2019 Fire Insurance Company.The plaintiff claimed indemnity under a policy in the company defendant after a fire which destroyed her property.The claim was resisted on the ground that the policy bad become null and void by the fact that Mrs.Auger had sold her property with power of redemption.The Court held that the policy stands goods and valid sq long as the holder thereot has an assurgble interest in the property assured, and that a sale with.power of redemption does not deprive the venslor of auch\u2019 assurable interest.cluding many fi- (Hon.W.A.The Rev.A.B.Dickie, of Quoddy,| Edith Sut- \u2026 2 hon.; | pension - Ninety Days.- : 2 101 \u2014 LTA RAY Evansville, Ind, -.Oct.5\u2014Inspecter.| Williams istited telegraphic orders last night, \u2018ordering the suspension of the i | Hartweg,\u2019\u201d for in accordancé with à request of President Roosevelt.The offence charged against the captain of the \u2018Fred.Hartweg\u2019 was racing} with the steamer Alton, thereby no ering \u2018Mississippi, \u2018op Ww! President Roosevelt was travelling, The \u2018Fred.\u2018Hartweg\u2019 and the \u2018Alton\u2019 accompanied the Mississippi\u2019 on its trp down the river to Memphis.CALEDONIAN LECTURES FIRST OF THE SBASON DELIVEH; ED LAST NIGHT BY THE HONK.¥.SUTHERLAND.4 They opering meeting of \u201cthé literary season of the Caledonia .held last night, at the St.Andrew's Heme.There was a large gathering, in- rominent Scotchmen.The eir and Mr.F.D.Monk, The chairman ok oy also t.M.P., were n oi the was Mr.W.McNab, president of the Dominion Parliament, delivered a lecture on \u201c\u2018Spottish traits as exemplified in the life of R.L.Stevenson.\u2019 A vote of thanks was p the Hon.W.A a vot Cla Murray.ge .an .Cla: ray.fe was announced that the: Hallowe'en concert wou è on Uck.Jai, the Arena, when the Governor-General would be present.To.» THE EDWARDS CASE SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS IM- \u201cPRISONMENT SET ASIDE\u2014WILL BE RE-SENTENCED.Winnipeg, Oct.5\u2014In the Court of Appeals yesterday a unenimous order was made setting aside the sentence.of ten years\u2019 imprisonment by Police Magistrate Daly, on Sept.27, upon J.D.Edwards, the former Toronto broker.During the proceedings Edwards was very much affected and, in answer to questions from \u2018the Bench, he said that his broke business was a bona fide one and that he only sold orboifht stocks or .shares for delivery.= He meceived the closing quotations from Toronto every day and the next dag if a man came 1 to buy he wauld wine an.order to.Toronto When the -draft, wit the transfer attached,-would bé sept: a bank here, when he would gét the money from his client and take-the draftzup.He had no intentiqn: whatever stealing the money he received on Dr.bebalf.His business was not a bucket shop, in any way whatever.He Fook quotations which be got ower the orflin:.ary wires.He had no private wiregile may be re-senténced on \u2018Monday.MORE ASIA {ICS COMING Vancouver, Oct: 5.\u2014It is reported Here that the steamer \u2018Tinga Maru,\u2019 from Japan, is due.in Victoria with 280 Japan- cse and 70 Chinamen.The steamer was held at Shanghai for three days on account.of the cholera scare.The steain- er \u2018Tartar, \u2018due \u2018at Victoria today, brings 100 Japanese and 500 Hindoos.The Blue Funnel liner \u2018Titan\u2019 end : the 8S.\u201cTremont\u201d are coming with three hundred Japanese between them.LORD HAWKE COM,NG (Canadian Associated Press.) ; London, Oct.5.\u2014Lord Hawke has sailed for the moose shooting in New Beans wick and Ontamo.oo BOY RUN OVER.Winnipeg, O¢t.5.\u2014Percy Robertson, the three-year-old son of A.J.Robertson, leader of the Opposition in \u2018tbe A} berta Legislature, was fatally injured by being run over by a waggon which was being drawn through Nanton by a trac.ton engine.\u201cThe little boy died at nine o'clock.CIVIL ENGINEER KILLED.Toronto, Oct.5\u2014W.8.McNeéillis, an engineer, who lived at 20 Camden avenue, was fatally injured yesterday while working on the new Confederation Life building extension, at the corner of Queen and Victoria streets.A large piece of square timber was being lifted by the derrick, and when about thirty feet from.the ground it slipped t \u201cthe chain and fell on\u2019 McNeillis, who wae engaged beneath it.- He was picked up uncon, scious, and carried to St.Michael's Ho# | pital on a strétcher.Examination showed that the skull had been fractured, and there was a cut about six inches long on the man\u2019s head.He died at midnight.The deceased leaves a widow and two email children.= Ax inquest will be \u2014 THE \u2018GAZEITE'S SPECIAL ÉUM- BER.The \u2018Gazette\u2019 Publishing Company, in moving to their fine new premisea on, St.Antoine street, near Se David\u2019s lane, have issued a handsome book, profusely illustrated, to mark the occasion.Montreal, itg rise, progress, the development of its industries, commerce, trans portation :ficilities,* resources, banking, and real estate values, and the men who have made, and are making, the nadian commercial metropolis, comprise the mass of information of which the book is made up, while an i s Le MER WAS RACING.\u201ci \u2018 | Pocsident Roosevelt: Ordess Sus [2 Fes \u2018Fred Hartweg\u201d for |r cense of the captai of the sicamer \u2018Fred.amit inety \u201cdays: ; n Society was}h {setin, a sogety.wo \u201cThe Hon.R.F.Sutherland, Speaker |bei 1They were assis (As the Willman Miss R théson\u2019s T ian, of England, are at the Chateau rontenac, Quebec._ Lady Laurier, Mrs.Fielding, and Mies ; ce Fielding are registered at the - au, Quebec.' Mies Laura Smith has been epending \u2018dome time in town, tbe nest of Mrs.Baumgarte n, and of .Lapthorn .Mrs.J.J.Willis aad her little daughter have returned from spending some time at Stanbridge East, with Mr.and Mrs.M: 8.Cornell.The engagement is announced of Mis Annie Lysie Courtenay, eldest daughter of Mrs.James Glasgow, of Prescott, and Mr.Edmund H.Laschinger, assistant deputy postmaster-general, Ottawa.Mrs.8.Wilkins P.Hodges will be at Lome on Tuesday next, and afterwards on the second Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at her residence, No.4 Prevost avenue, Viauville, .J.B.Macoun, formerly Miss Jessie Heath Harper, received yesterday afternoon for the first time since er marriage, at the residence of her father, Mr.John Harper, 492 St.Ur bain street.She wore her bridal gown of cream chantilly lace over.Duchess nd was assisted by her sister, Miss Harper, wearing white silk.Pink and white asters formed the floral decorations, a large basket of these flowers ing placed on a lace centre piece on the tea table, which was presided over by Mys.D.Burnside, pouring tea and don.A.D.Thornton, pouring coffee.H.Maclaren served the ices.isted by Mise Symonds, , Mi v Turner, end Miss Davis, of Toronto.: The following Canadian visitors regis \u2018tered their names at the Canadian High \u2018Commissioner's office, 17 Victoria street, \u2018London, during the week ending Sept.24: James and Mrs.Short, Calgary; N.[Cauchon, Montreal; J.W.and Mrs.Orr, Nelson, B.C.; C.M.Barbeau, Quebec; 'F.O., Mrs, Miss, and Master John Wade, Vancouver, B.C.; E.M.and Mre.l Wilcox, Toronto; the Rev.G.M.Frank- in, Owen Sound, Ont.; J.C.Simpson, Montreal; I.and Mrs.Pitblado, Winnipeg: H.and, Master Evelyn Holmes, Truro, N.S.; Arthur Handfield, Montreal; E.G.Hampson, Montreal; F.J.Scott, Toronto; E.R.Street, Toronto; J.A.B.Thompson, R.C.R., London, Ont.; Mrs.Bessy B.Warlock, St.John, N.B.; William A.Faught, Charlotte town, P.E.I.; Daniel J.O'Leary, Montreal; James H.Smith, Montreal; J.Hand Miss M.Hamlyn, Toronto; A.J.tawa; J.F.S.King, Hamilton, Ont.; Miss M.A.and Miss E.M.Palmer, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; J.Melrose Mag: donald, - Toronto; Henry P.(M.D.).and rs Reason, London, .0.inowles, Montreal; F.J.Mandellof, Toronto; F.P.Roger, Toronto; W.Preston harp, Montreal; W.George Rutherford, oronto.+ The following were invited to the dinner given at Spencerwood on Thursday last by Sir Louis Jetté: His Excellency the Governor-General Her Excellency the Countess Grey, Lady Sybil Grey, Lady Evelyn Grey, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Chief Juetice H Taschereau, the Hon.r.à rs.Josep eh the Hon.Mr.afd Mrs.Jules Tessier, the Hon.Turgeon, Colonel C.C.and Mrs.Sewell, Lieut.Col.Turnbull, Mr, and Mrs.A.H.Verret, Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Machin, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Larue, Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Fairchild, Col.Hanbury Williams, C.M.G., C.V.0., and Mrs, Hanbury Williams, Capt.D.O.C.Newton, aide-de- camp, Capt.Pickering, A.D.C., Mr.Lev- eson Gower, Mr.and Mrs.Meredith, Mr.and Mre.J .G.Scott, Major and Mrs.Major and Mrs.Duplessis, Mr.and Mrs.Rhodes, Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Buretall, Capt.A.E.Doucet, Lieut.Colonel B.Land Mrs, Scott, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Baillargs, Dr.Charles and Mrs.Verge Capt.3.C À.Green, Mr.Bonet Maury, ajor pard, A.D.C., .A.Panet, ADC.Capt.4.de 5: .tt THE LATE LIEUT.-COL.HENSHAW.The funeral of the late Lieut.-Col.F C.Henshaw, took place privately, this morning, from his late residence, 210 Peel street, to St.George's Church.7 be service at the church was conducted by the Rev.Dr.Smyth, assisted by -he Rev.H.P.Plumptre, while a brief service was also held at the graveside, at which the Rev.F.G.Scott, rector of St.Matthew's Church, Quebec, a cousin were of the simplest character, in accordance with the wishes of the relatives.The chief mourners were Mr.H.H.Henshaw, brother; D.Forbes Angus, and E.McDougall, brothers-iu-law; the Rev.F.(i.Scott, Mr.K.W.Bla:k- well, and Charles Godfrey, cousias.The floral tributes sent by the Victona Rifles, St.George's Snowshoe Club, th: Montreal Street Railway Co., ind various other institutions and organizations with which he was officially conne:ied, were numerous \u2018and very beautiful.ARCHBISHOP LANGEVIN HERE.Archbishop Langevin, of St.Boniface, is in the city, having just arrived from Ottawa, where he recently attended the annual meeting of the Archbishops «of Canada.His Grace will return to his \u2018diocese at the end: of next week.FINED FOR CRUELTY.J.Courville.was yesterday prosecuted by the Canadian Society for Rite Prevention of Crueltv to Animals, for working a horse with sores, aud was sentenced by Mr.Recorder Weir.to § fine, ing feature js à history of the \u2018Gazette ] from | \u2018 The pldin- tiffs claim was therefore maintained, | .0) Ge A decom a dn Naa AE 2É PE its establishment in 1778.AAR and 31.50 costs or 15 days\u2019 imprisonment.i P \u2019 ee - » wr + Adamson, Winnipeg; T.C.Boville, Ot- Ont.:.H.O.: Lomer Gouin, the Hon.Mr.and Mrs.A.O.Fages, Mr.and Mrs.J.I.Lavery, INDICATIONS Regina, Oct.5.\u2014Crop returns are coming into the Department of Agriculture in increasing numbers, those from Moose Jaw district being especially good, returns from there showing an average of from tafenty to thirty bushels to the acre o 0.1 northern.Good reports are also being received from the district along the \u2018Soo\u2019 line, the C.N.R.line north of Regina from Wadena to Warman and also from the Southey district.Reports from the Indian OF A GREAT CROP YEAR, Head district are somewhat un\u2019avori:, The department yesterday morrciig re.celved a telegram from Weyburn req-v.-:-, that one hundred men be immedia'e - :.spatched to that district Zor thresh'ux -\u2026- Doses.The Minister of Agriculture dene: ':, report to the effect that it wes tr.that seed grain would have to be bt.in from Manitoba to Saskatchewan , * says Saskatchewan will have abundau.the best of aced grain.FREBDOM IN RELIGION PROFESSOR BONET-MAURY COMMENCED SERIES OF LECTURES YESTERDAY.Professor Bonet-Maury, of the Faculte Libre de Theologie Protestante, of Paris, commenced a series of lectures at-the Presbyterian College yesterday afternoon, on \u2018The Dawn of Religious kree- dom.\u201d After paying tribute to the memory of the late Professor Coussirat, of the Presbyterian College, the lecturer said religious freedom was unknown in Europe durin the fifteesth and eix- teenth centuries.\u2018The people had to practise the religion of the reigning Sovereign.The first martyr for the cause of \u2018religious freedom, was John \u2018Huss, the Bohemian priest, who was burned at the stake in the fifteenth century.The first legislative enactment for religious freedom was made in France by Henry IV., who promulgated the Edict of Nantes, which placed Protestants and Catholics on an equal footing.The lecturer defined religious freedom as the right of pnyone to worship God according to conscience, whatever that might be, and to expound his belief in the manner he saw fit, providing this did not interfere with public order.There were instances, he said, when religious freedom had been car ried too far.However, the elements which most opposed the principle laid down in the above definition were clericalism, or undue interference of the Church in the affairs of State, and the fanaticism of the masses.t{prvrme LANGUAGES IN JAPAN SCHOOLS.A letter from Japan published in Berlin, says that the study of the German language in Japan has fallen off in the last.few years.At the close of the echool term of 1900 in Tokio the depart- merit of examinations reported that the following languages had been studied in the schools: English, Chinese, German, rand Ruesian.French, Corean and Spanish were neglected.In 1904 the number of students of Chinese increased 100 percent, and the study of English fell off, while there was a marked increase of Gérman students.In 1907 statistics show that the German language has lost in favor, and it has gone back to seventh place.English has not retrograded, and has thirty students in the \u2018final\u2019 class to thirteen who study German.\u2018Young men who are being educated for business careers,\u2019 says the writer, \u2018uo not study German, but it is still popular with those who are in the scientific circ'es.\u2019 .\u2014\u2014\u2014_ THE GARDEN OF THE ENGLISH \"EMPIRE.: In Victoria and Vancouver there are more Yorkshiremen than in any other part of Canada.And in settling in these far-off regions the Tyke has displayed his sense of discrimination.British Ool- umbia is the garden of the empire.\u2014 Leeds \u2018Mercury.\u2019 2.lpr TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.Toronto, Oct.4.\u2014Receipts at the Clty Cattle Market, as reported at the welg2 scales, amounted to 150 cars, comprising 2,230 cattle, 3,766 sheep and lambs, 1,300 hogs and 260 calves, To-day\u2019's heavy run was made up of à very large proportion of common and inferior cattle, the bulk of it practically useless for anything but canning.Prices paid for this tsuff ranged from 7c to $2 a hundred.Good stock was, ag usual, in demand, with prices fully as high as on previous market days, but very few of these cattle were to be had.There is practically no export trade as far as the local market and Ontario caitle are concerned.Dealers are filling up their shipping space with western cattle, which are at ouce cheaper and of su- perfor quality.Quotations are, therefore, nominally at the same level ag butchers\u2019.Good butchers\u2019 cattle were wanted, but scmewhat hard to find.Choice butchers\u2019 sold from $4.25 to $4.65; medium to good $3.50 to $4.10.mediu mcattle and choice cows, $3 to $4, Common cows, canners, etc., were offered and sold at prices ranging from 75¢ to $2.25.Buyers Teported a good demand for cattle for distillery feeding.Milch cows were quiet, the quality offered being little inducement for buyers.Quotations were.steady at $30 to $50, for choice and.$2) to 325 for common to medium.Calyes were steady and unchanged under a comparatively small run.Prices ranged from 3c to 6c per Ib.Sheep were marketed freely, but the de- choice stock selling perhaps a little high- or.Ewes, $42 bio $4.40, and bucks and culls $5 to $3.50.The wide variation in the quality of lambs was reflected in the range of prices.Choice stock sold up to $5.70, while inferior went as low as $4.\u2018The discrimination in prices against interior hogs has bad the effect expected.Mr.Harris, for the Abattoir, reporting a noticeable improvement in the quality of- tered.Selects were in demand and firm at 36.12%, with 35.874 offering for good lights and fats, Medium hogs sold at $5.50, with but $5.25 bid for the poorest.aaa] BUSI ESS CARDS | \u2014AND\u2014 : COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE, At Witness Office hd JOB DEPARTMENT, > mand was good, and prices held their own, ; ENGLISH BROKBR\u2019S ACTION AGAINST COBALT COMPANY London, Ont, Oct.8.\u2014A.BD.Wer à well-known broker, of this Gity, na ey.tered an action for $70,000 damages aga ;-.the Es Cobalt Mining Compass fo: non-fulfilment of an alleged agreen«, _, regard to operations on eome va.¢ property in the Nipissing district.T - ae will be tried at the Asasizes here next wee, I / WESTERN CANADA LANDS (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.6.\u2014The Western Cana nd report for the year ending Jure shows a credit balance of £26,667.A cv.dend of 1s per share has been declared any £4,157 carried Zorward, TORONTO MARKETS Toronto, Ont., Oct.5.\u2014Traders are bidding 99c for either white or red winwr wheat, but are not meeting with muss success in getting it.Barley, pot, is frm, No.1 being quoted from 70c to Tic, ard No.2 trom 68c to 69C at outside po:nis.The small amount being traded in makes it difficuit to fix prices.The barley offering at present practically all grades No 1, No.2, and quotation on lower grades are as yet little better than normal.Cal board quotations are: Winter wheal, No, 2 white or red, 99c outside.Barley, No.72c bid C.P.R.Peas, No.2, 84c bid out side.Oats, No.2 white, 30%c bid outside Winter wheat, No.2 white or red, 99c 0 $1; No.2 mixed, 98c to 9%.Manitoba wheat, No.1 wmorthern new, $1.11% to $1.1215; No.2, $1.0914 to $1.10, lake por.Barley, No.1, 70c to 716; No.2, 68c to 69, Fiour, Ontario, ninety percent patent, $3.85, this for export; Manitoba patent, 6.80 ; second patent, ss.» strong bakers, $5.25.Oats, No.2 while, Bic to dllkc; mixed, 50c outside.Rye, 1520 to 76c.Peas, 85c outside.Corn, No.1 yellow American, 72%c, Toronto freigh:s; No.2 yellow, 72c; No.2 mixed, Tlc.Bran, $X to $23, bulk outside.Shorts, $24.50 to $25.CANADIAN PRODUCE IN ENGLAND.(Cauadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.5.\u2014From Tuesday next the price of Canadian cheese will be raised 6% to 7d per pound.The cause of the advance is the growing popularity, Choicest wlite is quoted at 61s, and colored at 628.There is very little except the tasty goods to be had below 60s.Butter supp.ies are smaller than usual at the present time, especially Canadian.Prices for choicest are 108s to 110s.Canadian bacon of the leanest description is quoted ai from 56s to 56s.NEW YORK STUCKS IRREGULAR AND NARROW \u2014 New York, Oct.5.\u2014The tone of the opening stock market was irregular, with a narrow range in some cof the most conspicuous stocks, selling at prices unchanged from last night.Dealings were on an irsignificant scale, CUBA RAILROAD REPORT The pamphlet report of the Cuba Raii- road Company has been issued and shows a total of 43 miles in operation.The surplus at the end of Jupe 30, 1907.amounl- éd to $698,031.75, compared with $353,367.50 at the corresponding date a year ago.SHIPPING NEWS.aE 5 STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.At.Vessels, From, Cymric .Boston .Pridav Arabic .Queenstown .Friday Sylvania .Liverpool .,Friday Rrinzess irene.Naples.Friday THE HURONA.The latest news of the Hurone ie that sbe will not be ready to sail for a few days.All day yesterday work was EO:DE on at the stern of the Hurona and there is still a lot to be done.MARINE NOTES.The R.M.S.Victorien, of the Allan !iné.is due in port from Liverpool at moon W- day.She bas on board a large list of Paé- sengers.The R.M.S.Virginian arrived at LiVET pool this morning.; The SS.Corsican sailed from Liverpool with 66 first, 430 second and 677 steerage passengers, CU ees pease DIED.McMILLAN \u2014 At Metcalfe, Ont.on Sept.30, 1907, Eleanor Jane Manson, beloved wife of Z.McMillan, aged 77 vears and 4 months.Deceased was born at MI hoche, Ont.\u2018 © Special Notice \u2014 Metropolitan Church! T Toronto, has purchased a new Mason & Risch \u2018Upright piano.Duplicates are * obtainable from the Leach Piano Company, Limited, 560 St.Catherine street, west, near Drummond.Prices from 340, payable cash, or $8 monthly. ion the with con- Rng - p an ail- The unt - 7.00 om.iday jidary iqay riday that few 0108 here line, to- pas- jver- Used oiler Bl san: CO.\"ER, ing- hree sil- pe.PRICE CHANGES OF STOCKS ip \u2018 | Ai following tables of astive and gite Stock exchanges dave been Montreal Phat th \"he he week's record may | pe complete LE > pu a 2 di iden payable, 1 the month whan rid a highest and jow- a LE Ba °° ' , together = the investment purs EE wot oat [ BR PU EE .> .oe 3 ai, ! b ; .: pc .Comer \".1%Q Nov.99% ® WB SX gay ox wg 9335 43 M s R .2% Nov.28% 3% Sa 183% 180% 188 .186%.186.25 53 Twins .1% Nov.188 & \u201c 2% 93% 9338 63 Tor.Ry.14Q Jam.i= 1004 11% 35 100 \u201d 9% 9900 6.9 Detroit .1%Q Nov.un © 6x of a @ go 17.9 Richelieu 14Q Des.n Us 6% M 614 6% 80 < S Steel .14Q Oct.734 004 80% 6% 6 og «xs 2 Dom.Cost .JQ Oct.SV 5 MM 41% mi 466 476 a0 83 jron bonds .24H Jan.A HR od x uh | 154 72,0 &6 ay Com.1a Os 7 0 5 0 C4 60 eK 6.6 66 Pr B Low Last Re- Low Re wis Dit TR Held FIST 1907 male.uen i ol 2006 BN aE em | BAFES Pang.Corr.: Moot.8% DO Mb 170) 186 159 £0 |Mecksr.1 @ | Merch.2 § ox 157 1 140 140 09 Wis lx Toe av 0% we 18 of ET.3 § i= 166 1603 157 100.5.0 Lo 1 Jan.101% \u20ac 72 Mois.- 2 Jam 20 7154 197 198 50 .Otty! Jan, % .- 30 1 Toronto 3 ÿ re 250 24 201 M2 49| LauPsperl Jen.1 9% 108 Tron WH ApL 1466 153 1s 152 83 Magd .& we wae TA we ner Royal.T% Q Jen.me 44 Havane.a 97 » TTL Domision 3 Jen 20 24 5.1] Textile.14 Occ.10% wi uo £1) Imperial, 3% Nav.20 76 ET 60|BC \u2026 #7 7434 74% 9.3 pr 5 H Dec 277 24 $4 3% 46! MisczLLanmous bec 14 Q Deo 18 1 id i 81 1 Q Ow 1584 U5 10 10 86 CCR ER PU SELS S 218 Co in 1% Kor., nae Rm 8 #3 Jen 10% Jos mY wee) oo 3H Nov.103% 100 95 91% 53 «17 I Nov.J 54 9 % 488 Cor SH Jan.TA 10% 1 108% 8.6 3 EH Oct 164 136% 8 100.40 MER.74 H Rov.16 10 \u201d 108.44 3 M Jan.107% 3 gi = &8 (od.s H Dec U3 107 100 106 57 \u201cey wn 6° at s.% ii PAITEARED ÉTOCKS | ~ à fhe 5 eal tei.3 Q Oct.\u20191 > bs 319 1.2 7 H 0 14 Mu, m3 43 AEE EEE dhl of ol wb RG Où 5 15 6 M 71106.LIT Week BM BK BANK LOANSIN ) NORTHERN OHI0 GOOD CONDITION OPERATIONS .(Winnipeg \u2018Commercial.\u2019) In answer to à question regarding the fipancial situation in Winnipeg, One manager here said: \u2018We have not one loan in a condition that would justify legal\u201d action if we desired to resort to extreme measures to close it out.Payments both o° interest and principal are.being very satisfactcrily met.\u2019 He continued: \u2018What ! bave eaid regarding the loans made in the city of Winnipeg would be cqually true of the loans made in other parts of the province with the exception that but one foreclosure had beeh made, and that is likely to take place \u2018at any time when the season is exceptionally favorable for crops, or when values are rising.\u2019 This gentleman thea proceeded to exhibit to the interviewer some reports from different parts of the province dealing with the crop situation.They were all signed by men well known thrcughout.the province, all of them.can rank as old-timery, and each of them represents importast business interests in the locality in which he reeided.With the exception of two points from which the reports Were re-; ceived they were all favorable, and so far as threehi-g reports went, the average yield per acre was from 15 to 20 bushels, and tho grade was good.From a cursory perusal of these it was evident that in the districts to which they applied there was à good crop.The opinion of this manager summarizes the opinion which was gathered from others.They were.all unconcerned as to the future.Inquiries were made of other classes of institutions that collect very large sums annually.The manager of onc df the local life insurance company branches sald that their receipts of interest upon investments were quite up to the standard of last year, \u2018We expect,\u201d he sald, \u2018that this year they will be a little later on account of the harvesting season being so late.So.far, however, our payments are fully up to the standard of last year.In the matfer of premium receipts our increase over Isst year is & very satisfactory one, and first payments upon new business are away ahead of the amount received last year.\u201d If, in the face of a monetary atringency and a sudden tightening of the purse strings by all the banks, payments continue to be satisfactorily met, there is no good reason for -anticipating hard times.Central and Western Canada is now sufficiently well established to be able to weather an adverse year without serious interruption to the course of the develop ment so well set in.Ccmpared with conditions of twenty-five years ago, the whole of the fertile -plains are covered with a nei-work of railways, end just as great t change is likely to take place during a similar period in the re.MONTREAL TRADE Dun's Bulletin, of Saturday, Oct.5, \u201cwill say of Montreal \u2019 (rade: \u2018Wholesale grocers report a good volume of business.Sugars are steady at figures prevailing for some weeks standard granulated Leing quoted at $4.40 at refinery; teas continue to rule high, and | all other staples are firm.Dry goods travellers are all out on the fel sorti Tip, also carrying samples of certa lines of spring gcods, and are veported as doing fairly, though the weather through he country generally has been unfavorable to retail trade for some weeks past.Values in this line, are ail firmiy held.Sorting business in boots and shoes has 20 bren very active as yet, and manu- \u2018acturers are pot buying leather very freely at the mement.\u2018The export in sole itather, which has been rather elow, shows | \u2018me improvement.Hides continue easy, | 211 dealers are still buying on the basis o J cents for No.1: tanners are said to 2 showing more of a disposition to buy.The iron market is active and firm, and vire cersumers are reported as having wight liberally during the past month.No.1 Stmmerlee is quoted at $25, but stp- \u201cles are now very light; No.2 ditto.is suoted at $24, and domestic brands, euch à3 Londorderry and Hamtiton, are firm at Ho in ordinary lots.In other lines of ory metals znd gemeral hardware tuere 2 an active distritutfon, almost equal to Wt of last fall.Grain exporters report : bri:-k movement, and as anticipated sev- raat.veek- ago, shipments of leading ce- hy >.aTe (or sicerably ahead of last year.go 0ris of butter show a heavy decline; : ments of Cheese are fairly large, but: 1) Up to the figures of last vear.Ap- po re now moving out freely.The.ME etringency is unrelieved, bank- oe ting extremely conservative in mak- or advances, and general collections are, wee Ported on the slow side.For the elght distriot failures are reported.\u2019 smn AROUND TRIP I RE a N \u201c | | Lachine Whart at 1.40 '13.01 pm, Sunday only; from Vaudreuil at | When Northern Ohio was tiated on te Montres! Stock Exchange in January of 1506 the properties, which it.opersted,çon- sisted of an interurban line running nortt- and south between \u2018Canton and Akron, Ohio, and tthe Etreet Railway ant lightiag plant of the latter city.Not quite.à jsav.ago, by the acquiejtion of the Canton Ak- ren, Canton and New Philadelphia and Tuscarawas Traction Companies, a southward prolongation of its.lines was obtained to Uhricheville, passing through Canton, Mastillon, Canal Dover and New Phil- ciphia, \u2018The total mileage was thea | où.win wiy acquired\u2019 properties had \u2018been constructed in an expensive and permanent manner, and when taken over were in | good physical eonditton, but owing -to an indifferent matagement their earninge were making rather a poor showing, Under the new marsgement Îhe 4ervice has been .greatly improved,\u201d a as a result there: has been à muoh heavier treffic: than formerly.Altogether with -the economy of baving one management instead of two and Rd heavy througk: traffic, he earaings, of -Atron \"divisiem- * \u2018have - - beex Pie meester, and are; moreprer, és pable of further increase, 45 the improved.seryice is appreciated by the public.The total carcinge of the company for the first eight months of the presént year Dave been very satisfactory, showing \u2018as they do & gross increasp of 12.7 percent, and a net of 18.8 percent aa compared.with the combined earnings of the N,Q.T.snd the three acquired roeds for the same period of 1806, The population served by the company is about 700,000 The company issued $1,000,000 of new stock to the The Mareholter and _the faa that it has edbecribed for te à favorable inédontion \u2018ot financial | 1} of the read.TIME TABLE CHANGES Ô GRAND TRUNK SUBURBAN AND CENTRAL VERMONT SERVICE.The regular fall and winter time-table change in the th traia service on.the.lines of the Grand went \u2018mto* effect on Bept.3.Phe suburban changes and Central Vermont changes will take effect on Oct.They are hs follows: The following 4rains will be cancelled:\u2014 Train dally - except Sunday leaving for Vaudreull at 6.25 s.m.; for Pointe Claire | at 7.15 a.m.daily except Sunday; for Dèr-\"| val at 7.0 a.m, daily excépt Sunday; for Lachine ' lat 11.60 a.m.Saturday only; fer .m.; for Vaudreuil at 1.30 p.on daily except Saturday; for Vaudre at 2.15 p.m.Suturday only; for Pointe ire at 4.16 p.m.dally except Sunday; for Vaddrèull at 5.45 p.m.daily éx- cept Sunday; for Vaudreuil leaving at 11.56 p.m.Saturday only\u2019 - ° Train now leav \u201cMontreal at 5 am.Cally extept Sunday for Pointe \u2018Claire will: only run as far as Lachine Wharf, leaving Montreal at 5.20 a.m, Train ; from Montreal at 12.10 pm.to Pointe ro will be extendad to Vaudreuil end will run daily except Saturday aod Burday.New train will leave Montreal at 12.10 p.m.on Sseturday only for Point Claira7 via Lachine Whart.New train will: leave Montreal at 1.30 + pm.daily except Saturday and Sunday for Pointe Claire, Train now leaving Montreal for Vau- dreuil et 9 pm.daily will run as far as Dorval only dally éxcept Sunday.Train pow leaving for Vaudreuil at 11.25 p.m., daily except Saturday will be run dally.Train now lea¥ing Montreal for Vau- dreuil aŸ 1.20 p.m.Saturdsy enly will eon- tinue to leave at the same hour, stopping at all etations.VAUDREUIL-MONTREAL.The following will be cancelled: \u2014 Trains arriving at yntreal from Vau-, Dorval at 8.25 a.m., except Sunday; from Pointe Claire at 8.30 a.m.except Sunday; from Vaudreuil at 8.40 am.Sunday only; from Lachine at 12:35 p.m., Saturcay only; | from Lachine Whart at 2.25 p.m., Saturday only; from om Ves st at £5 ee Suede, on Vaudr PTs dally 7; from Subday; from Vaudreuil & 11.40 p.m., Saturday oaly; from Vaudreuil 10.45 pm.Surday only: from Vaudreuil at 6.45 p.m.except Sunday.Train now reaching Montreal from Pte.Claire at 6'15 a.m, daily except Sunday will run only.from Lachine Wharf, ieaving at 5.55 a.m.Macisos 3 UPTOWN 758 8¢.ir ad 1 Catherine, W | | dredil at 8 pm.day exvept Sunday will.1pm.real \u201cJun i arriving Montreal 8.INYc ax 1 the morning Be Tor Boston \u2018and New\u2019 tat 3 p.m., divine service will be conduct- dreull at 8.1% a.m., except Sunday; froca | They\u2019 resort.\"Whooping cough they.call | \u2018donkey \u201ccou Ty oping.he ty BOARD OF DIRSUTONG: KANDOLPH Hi, Rea.tisha} AA AE Zag, io nd Vin.Preside mh | hacen: BE pr wi ON ay Mag MP.a # Fe Te eo - General M EC ; \u2018anage ES, 3 main OFFICE ; 232-236 St, James St,- A.H.Es MAOKERTIE, Mgr.add W.A, GBASETT, Mgr, ms rORORTO: > Lars he greatly surprised If = AS08068.Jour Ln wre nex, but I might - Ave, General Manager | PEE Savings Bank Department © jhe oe \u2018| Interest at boat current rates puid quarterly.| t \\VE YOU REMARKED the large number\u2019 ot avoidbats hap- poning every, day.Acoldent Polioy in THE Lamson RAILWAY ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY covers * {everything and the post'doce wot bxoeed a Tew ognts per day.- Policies tesued govering all ERNEST PITT, > Prev.Manager, 175 \u2018229 et.dames Street, \u201cPhone Main 1886, .TCE \u2018arrive ten minutes later - Train now leav Pointe Claire at 12:68- Sally, except Sunday, arriving Mont- at 1.30 p.m., will hereafter run oft Baturdsy only At \u2018the same hour.reach Montreal pointe Clare at 530 p.m., daily Montreal at-5.40 p.m.Train - \u2018reaching.Montreal 3.30 except daily etc Je Vaudreul ; 21 - , .OX Saturday an ns Joaving | Vaudreyll at 1.25 pa arriving Montreal at 2.20 p.m.\u2018Train now leaving Vauäreull at 4.30 2 ps Saturday only, will leave ten minutes -later, arriving Montreal at 5.30 p.m Train now leaving Vaudreuil \u2018at 10.00 DM, except Saturday and Sunday, will} daily, except Sunday, from 4 only, JJeaving Dorval at at 10.30 p.m., wrriv-; pu Sally 2 from eu except}.Sunday, will leave Pointe Claire Tien mins | utes later thas - at present, arriving atl oy Main 2580.= ont VERSUS so ~ Speculation.his firm acts ss Vankem or Financiat Agents and does not take spesulative ac- tounts We make Investments to Yield \u201cfrom § percent to 6 percent, and recom- \u201cmend only such as are attractive to yanks.oD.M.STEWART & co., Bankers, - 181 8t.James st.Montreal 11.00 \u2018rain now leaving Vaadreut 4,200 a.nd; \"leave | Vaudreuil at 7.50 am., Srriviog Montreal ss ati atoppink at al stations to Le-|.He train will leave Pointe Claire at 2.15 P.m., arriving Montres! 2.50.p.m., dally, except \u2018Saturday snd Sunday.A TRBAL-ST, PA ; Train pod ovine Montreal for St.Paut: at 8.47 am.dally, except Sunday, wil! aye at 7.46 a.m.arriving St.Paul at: a.m, Train now leaving St, Paul for Montreat at 905 am.dally, except Sunday, will leurre at 8.15 am, divine Montreal at 30 a.m, MONTREAL, ST.JOHNS AND.BOSTON.Train now lewving Montreal at, 201 a.1, éaily for St., Boston and intermedi- | été points via @.T.Ry.Sys., Central Vor- at 831 am, arriving St.Johns 9.45 am, | end train now leaving Montreal 8.40: bars \u2018for Boston via same route will Montreal at 8.10 p.m.Train now leaving Montreal fot st.Johns at 135 p.m, Saturdays baly, will Be cad- celled, and train now leaving at 3.8.p.m; daily, except Saturday and.Sunday; igs leave Montreal at 1.85 p.m., and run\u2019 except.Sunday, ring St.Johns mi > vain now\u2019 toying à Montreal \u2018for st at- LE pk, Se \u201conly,\u201d peti od, ~ P satdsy \u2018our Train\u2019 now leaving St.Johns at Freres daily, except Sunday, will leaye at mm, arriving Montreal 1.66 p.m.- | Train new leaving St.Lambert ap p.m., Saturday only, arriving Montresl at -8.55 pm.will be diecontinued.MONTREAL, HEMMINGFORD AND \u2018FORT Sunday only, ving te BEE te THE n pm, Sunday only Morvtreal at 9.00 p.m., will de cahéel trai leaving St.gi Teidore 1 pare a it por Sunday for Ten Sund adh tor BE.me Jets will be cancel led.n°0524 | rm canons oN | \\ N.Y.C, AND H.R.R.R.Hartiean, general agent st \u2018the R.Co., announces that York, via Rutiand routs of New York Cen-'} tral lige will leave Montreal at 8.60 a.m.daily, except Sunday, iuatead oF pt 9.30.a.m., as at present.« \u2014_\u2014 im -FOR WESTERN HOSPITAL.A grand concert in aid of the Western General Hospital\u201d will be held in Stanley Hall on Nov.5, under the auspices of Prince of Wales L.O.L., 364.The best.local talent will take part.= SHIPPING STATISTICS.The following figures, O'Grady, inspector of the port Eon gn real, go to show the large decreate in ne live stock export trade, due, it is said, 1 to the bad markets in .This year ape, Oct.1, there were 4,955 against 7,500 last year; 71,981 of cattle, against 94,758 last year, and 96 horses, against 382.- - a c BAPTIST MISSIONARY OFFICER.ay the report, of the Baptist Mission: it was stated that - i dm AL A ven ane Gi dns 7 mes ; been Mrs.H.H, Ayer, ve, mri PRINICPAL \"HILL.WILL SPEAK.At the Protestant House of ess | BE and Homes at Longue Pointe to-morrow ed by the Rev.Principal Hill.KILLED WIFE, THEN HIMSELF.Jew York, Oet.4.\u2014Insanely jealous of oung wife, John Bohn- f velo a à shot Her to death, and then killed him- seif.Mrs.Bohnmueller was preparing breakfast when she was shot down.\u2014\u2014p pere Mrs.Winfield Freeman, who has lately returned from a trip te Oorea, writes In the \u2018Central Christian Advecate\u2019 of the curious medical superstitions of the people, and the strange remedies to whieh cure is to kiss he donkey! Mrs.Freeman makes a strong plea for more doctors and hos- | Train now coaching Montreal from Vau- > OES VRS pes CEE à Yi NÉ i A pitals ca TT mem a ex mont and Boston & Maine KB will leave } I a ON.Train now leaving Montreal at: 5.08 da lyn saloon-keeper, to-day | Sa 2 \"TRACTION INVESTMENT.We are authorized tô offér a small block of the 6 percent Cumulative Preferred stock of Traction Com- \u2018pany of establisie earning power, : upon a very\" favorable basis.The eceurities- of Traction Companies with long term franchises and assured earnings yield precs- .dence to none in the favor of ip- .:yestors in\u2019 view of the fact that \u2018their receipts are perhape less af- footed by industrial depression than ose of any other spedies of un- * dbrtaking.x .The Company in: question leaves \u2018Hitls to be desired with re-pect to .fraichises or earnings.We will be pleased ve furnish full particulars \u2018on application.| BROS.& CO, Montreal Stock Exchange, Bt.James Street.A en À ro CARDS.tbob ee siti.And fer the mere \u201cF.$S.MACLENNAN, co Advocate Barrister and Sallciter, - New York Life Building, \u201cMontoesl + ~ Tel Main 4703, SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER, ADVOOATRS, BARRISTERS, ste \u2018METROPOLITAN BUILDING 179 BV.nme STREET.ROBT.Ca K.G FRED.H MARKEY.K W., SKINNER *, xuwETH G ROBERTSON À °°.Tel.Main) PATTERSON & BROWN, Advocates, Barristers & Selleltora CITY & DISTRICT BANK BUILDING, 180 8t.James 8t., Montreal, W Patterson, M.A LLB EN.Brown, B.A.BOL _ |R.RINFRET,| B.Sc.Givif Engineer oan bi toma) Dominion and Provin surveyor WATERWORKS Edo, \u201cSURVEYS.No.260 ST.JAMES ST.Montreal |MARRIAGE LICENSES sesuup sv JOHN M.M.DUFF, Las Se.James Géreot, 4 Orescrat Saree PATENT ATENTS [ET ata aid A'ETOUNAYS.Marion Parma \u201cnee vors Lite pou > pm, rice PARTTT Write for Pa Patoentes.PATENTS : THAT - PROTECT | FETHERSTONHAUGH «08, Cha W.Taylor, B.86, late Kxsminer Canadian Patent Q cANABA LIFE SUILBING, tra a OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS £4 Toe 2 ais or ip ont vp a You | \u2014 WANTED, CENERAL.MAID FOR Family 0! twe.Apply 1019 Bt.Catherine street (west.4 WANTRD, .A GOOD - BLACKSMITH FOR horseshoeing; good wages.Apply 2056 St.James sireet.WANTED.oh TT CLASS eed re.grap a pewr w ge - ferences; state salary expected.Address N.84 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, WANTED,PROTESTANT FEMALE Teachers for the 1st of October.Apply C.FP.KAINS, Cushing, Que.PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED, held.\" ing Model Diploma.plate salary re quired.Address A D.VALPY, Uaape Village.Pre To Let.L WANTED, STOREMAN.APPLY BOX 541, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office./ | WANTED, QUOD PLAN family.91 \u2018Dorchester r \u2018street West.WANTED, A YOUNG LADY AS CLERK in a store.pply at once Mo P.N.2 Cook; ; SMALL WANTED, A COMPETENT ENGINBEK to run à steam and Slectrio plant.Address, stating ae.Rye erences, experience and snd wages ex expected, AGEH, P.0.Box WANTED, MECHANICS.CONTRACTORS.Clerits and others to see what The Men's Own is like.Good music and a short address.Come to Calvary Church, Guy street, above St.Antoine, Sunday, spm sharp.ES _ Employment Wanted.GOVERNESS ~ REV.DR.PATTERSON SMYTH, St.George's, warmly .recommends lady, and will gladly see any in- \u201ctending employer.Highest references.English, French, German, Music.Address, MISS HAIRE, 41 MacRay street, city.\\ MBNDING AND DARNING NEATLY and promptly done.Leave garmeuis at 181 Bleury street, city.WANTED,WORK BY AN EXPERIENCED \u2018carriage work a Address A.Man on Typewriter: specially; gcod workman.- 918, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.A YOUNG MAN, AGED TWENTY, DEsires any kind of evening employment.Good clerk, Address B., \u2018Witness\u2019 Of- foe.\u2018 - LS Training School for Nurses |b PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPI- {al wantg educated women, twenty-one to ty-two years, to enter Training School for Nurses, Address Superintendent.PS peer DYEING AND CLEANING \u2014 WORK OF all kinds neatly done at reazonable.rates.ST.LAWRENCE DYE WORKS, 131 Bleury street.Miscellaneous: MILK AND CREAM GONTRACTE 80LIcite: any quantity; -prices and prompt delivery.Address CONTRACTOR, 1% Waverley street, Annex.ANY ONE NOT BRING ABLB To GET 8 \u2018Witness\u2019 - at bis newsdeal THE ADVANCE MACHINE WORKS C0.; Machinists and Teo! Makere, Tools, Dies and apeciai toc! work.GRINDING A SPECIALITY.Tetephone Uptown 4416._ Flats to Let, HUTCEIBON AVE, ANNEX, 723 \u2014 Nice bright mew upper flat seven: rooms, gas, electricity, furnace, all modern improve- .} ments; lower flat, occüpied by proprietor; for information apply to sbove ad- | dress.TO RENT, FROM let MAY, 1907, ON ST.Peter street, between Bt.James and Craig streets, two desiratiie flats, heateï, suitable for Tight manufa:turg or offices.Light at ane 2 power if required.Apply, 143 eS Furnished Kooms to Let HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO Let, with use of bath on seme floor.Apply 79 Mansfield street.T0 LET, A WELL FURNISHED Front bedroom, Auer light, furnace: with breakfast, if desired; terms yooderate.109 Shuter street.: : NICE DOUBLE FRONT ROO MODERN conveniences; telephone in the House ; gentlemen only.Victoria street.ST.EDWARD STRBET, OFF BLEURY Ra, furnished rooms to let; good locality; suitable for one or two gentlemen, ITY UNCILLORS, ¢a\u2014Two large DOW.on ecralshed rooms, suitable for one Of two ge~tlemen; terms moderate; private Fie\u201d bain» Froperty.mm ee GRRENE AVENUE, 249\u2014FOR SALE OR .exchange for flais in Westmount, new pressed brick block, 2 stores, large dwellings; built for owner's ows.FOR SALE, IN WESTMOUNT, VBRY DEsirable residences on Rosemount, Olivier, \u201cVictoria and Western avenues.Apply, THE TOWNSHIPS TRUST CO., 151 St James sireet.Bell Tel.Main 2118.Farm For Sale.; TWO- FARMS FOR SALE, ABOUT 5 miles from Montreal; extra good soll for gardens; fine place for poultry; cheap for quick buyer.Address W., 66, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, | À arr Board and Rooms Wanted.2eme - WANTED, BY ELDERLY ENGLISH Gentleman, comfortable room, with breakfast and Sui day meals, in private English family, with home comforts.Central locality preferred; no other i Address Box 88 et ee BRETON, No.20 St.Catherine street | | Uished, but at BARGAIN PRICES, in all \u2014me BREWSTER PARK, NO.¢ UPPER LA.chine, bath, furnace, electric light, eta A.H.CHAMBERS, 11 St.Sacrament Se Tel.Main 1677.\\ FIRST FLOOR, en St.Peter street, near corner of Craig.For Offices or Warehouse; bright aad attractive; heated, and newly decorated, Building.: oS at .4 Apply to \u2018Witness\u2019 © J RRR pes irae oa Sas - 2,021 8 CP FOR SALE \u2014 HAINES BROS.SQUARR: Piano, 7 octaves, carved legs, rosewood ; oase, ivory keys, $1%.00, on easy terms.4 LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel street.(opposite à \u2019Domirion square).Tey FL Bhan aN, Re 1 pgp Ns \" A (pm, FOR SALE \u2014 BERLIN UPRIGHT Piano, iB 7 1-3 octaves, three pedals, ivory keys; perfect ccrdition.Good reasons for elling.Apply -Box No.3-5, \u2018Witness\u2019 ca.- .KIMDLING FOR TEE MILLION.Kiodling\u2019 $2 0; Cut M: pie, $3.00; Mill Blocks, $L.78; \u2018samarac Blocks.$2.25; cut any length; : also Anthracite Coal; delivered anywhere - fu: the city.J.C.MACDIARMID, No.: 19 2 Canal Basin, cor.of Guy and William streets.Bell Telephone Main 458 Cast off clothing, furniture, old silverware, | gold, diamonds.If so, \"don\u2019t forget to : Nn 3 send for MANX FRANK, 15 East Craig 2e A) street, oldest and most experienced dealer 5 ; in second-hand business.Always the best prices for goods.Telephone East $067.- BOOK BARGAINS Send for H.J.Claisher\u2019s Catalogue Clg :(over 100 pp.) of PUBLISHERS\u2019 REMAIN- Tk.DERS.Books In new condition as pub- EN Branches of Literature.H.J.CLAISHER, ; wr WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN possessing some natural talent, to an Amateur Theatrical] Club, Mem ship fee will include thorough instruction in all stage work.For further particulars address, by letter only, R.Me- GLAUGHLIN, 22 Burton ave, , Remainder and Discount Bookselier, 67 * ; Wigmore street, London, England.hl : THE AMBROSE CALENDAR, 1508, for aE A Literary Men and Women, 1s 2d net, post EE.g D rer ue Hair Personal ; a | y PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ADVANCED Elocution and Public Speaking; also, Amateur Theatrical Clubs coached.Fo?terms address R.McGLAUGHLIN, 22 Burton avenue.Tel.W.1500.For Bale.Co 4 a fs FOR fALE, AT REDUCTION, FINE Walnut Bookcase, twelve feet long, cost $325; alec two engineer drawing tables, cost $43.1008 Delorimier avenue.THOROUGHBRED IRISH TERRIER Puf Address 1750 St.Hubert street.; FOR SALk, A GOOD COMBINATION Horse; \u2018excellent roadster; price reasonable.Telephone B.A.RAL.wIN HART, Maple Bank, Cartierville.: FOR SALE, ON EASY PAYMENTS, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Go-Carts, | etc.THE J.8.PRINCE CO., 3 st.Lawrence street.rer rer Cottage to Let.TO LET, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED Cottage, 8 rooms; Upper Lachine, near Grand Trunk and electric cars.Apply, SHACKELL & SON, 207 St.James st.Wanted.; re STABLE WANTED FOR 8 OR 10 Horses |.with yard and small dwelling attached; old dwellings might be done over te suit: should be within three-quertans of a mile of Victoria square.Would reat 2 or purchase.Address GENER MAN- vs AGER, P.O.Box 2234, Montreal 5 .\u2018 WANT ADS vor THR WITNESS may be left with A, T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller, 513 St.Oa?fherine street West, or with R.TURNER, Grocer, Point St.Charles, 601 W street, West of Subway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS goo.° OASH TARIFF, gE Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pu- plis Wanted, Rooms to Let, Articles Fouad, 3 Second-hand Articles Wanted or For % 20 Worde fer 100.+ a.hy SI ni > Fa ol Wh 34e for each additional werd Six tasers \u201cA tions for the price of four, 4 \u2019 A Property Sale or To Let.\u201cÀ 3 25 Words fer 26e.1 cent for each additional word, ix taser, rE tions for the price oo four.A ss Worde fer 508.NOTICE PARTICULARLY Postage Stamps will be Accepted.The above rateé are CASH with order, When not prepaid numorous entries have ta be made, and the rate ig, 3 éonsequencs, much \u2019 Ne care onde La our boss tat ae?adc dam SE ee en = Be es Panama \u2018canal be -mid, \u201cres Fei \u2018ting on well, and the reason it is getting ell is because we did Halifax, NB, Oct.ot.4.\u2014The in development at \u2018to-day was anpouncement that Cameron, be | Deputy Inspector of Mines, who .repre- gents: the government in had been\" position.ia consequence of i tor nid Bovine 0 herp 1 a voom the night at least.The officials are at work |: \u2018keeping the \u2018pumpe, engines and furnaces Ti \u2018 going Last evening Pioneer Lodge ad journed its meeting be the Deputy Minister erences yg utes \u2018Act.plained the e of Lhe act and- the manner in w \u2018 3 promoters intende iil oil shipments in that district | nested by Profhier er Murray |.pere for over an | He ex- ste Ed Ë gf i eq Tr if Ë i ; F = which The.Standard pide an Fab J, Tov Sih th Neo Bd Houston and | lines, made the rateto.the Standard.for | \u2018 SS EEE \u201cwitness deciaved that - be | ts pany, but 20 ange in the: nn * : whe | Continuing his testimony, Mr.W, W., treasurer + of.the United\" Slated pipe ; said that that corn great diffi d'a, its | When the [tried to prevent the Pipe Live passing | under their tracks.Me: Tagbell nid that while di yd NATURAL RESHURCES = Xe PI OF UNITED STATES ÿ in.es res = 3 ° EE and |» ALSO SURPRISED To FIND a Protestant clergymen of the city waited that wa very | and ad dou to for the serons ; D-| je * |north [ where,\u2019 sod hay\u2019 me \"water ould he ptet.ze FINANCE COMMITTEE _ ¢ .i IN THE ST.HELEN'S - 47 ISLAND DEAL.- ©.a | or + 2% \u2018teanir of Et.Helaw's ; the city is mot \u2018ae yet sn accomp a officials had x < | the eliet that \u201cconditions were Scents er ble save \u201cthe one.to erect tlie 1 \u2018school in the park.Col: Fiset,.depuis minister.-of militia, [in a letter to \u2018the cotta a \u2018said that: the-department had decided that the dis posal of the island and the park must be a rtment estred that the.part of the depa esi at the pa ark west of Sherbrooke street and of Panet must be under the control of the department, and thet the tions were accepted except the one relating to the erection of the\u2019 \u2018military |.school.Enclosed in Colonel Fisèt\u2019s letter was A sident-: ocveit i \u2018probably issue an-extract from the minutes of the méet- it hehe be e-ex- | caï a his mission to Nova Scotia\" \u2018and ail soon* ca Son emtion 5 be ld ne of the Privy Copel ro hig that the \u2018results of lis por ence Wilh advocate g reservation and - consér- Jed 1 th 2 £ bot ter Mr.J.R.Cowanh.= = vation.of the 2 resources of .th proved for the sum of $200,600, a Phe inde country, inclu Lhe the Minister of Militia did not congides .ding., water! it advisable couple with the sale - CHAQUE CONFERENCE | power.eto.8t.Helen's Isiand the disposal of Lafon- É _ \u2014 A CHRISTMAS BOAT.taine Park, whith property is of - the \u2018BELLIGERENT Wi S MAY RE | The & 8.\u2018Victorian\u2019 will make her \u201cpresent time node lease to the: city of MAIN IN NEUTRAL PORTS |first trip to.St.Jobin from Liverpool on Montreal for park purposes MORE THAN _ \u2018Nov.and leaves St.Jo As rega) this property,\u2019 - the extract UE HOURS FO Dec.i y.declared, \u2018the minister, congide ng the FOUR HOURS FOR This : ; the question apart from th t.Hel- COALING, |A land.\u2018recommends that the lease de fo the city now in force be cancelled and ; The Hague, Oct.LAL the the Peace.Con- | that.that portion of the property west \u2018ference today an Snimated discussion, of Sh e and south of-Panet be dusting over occurred at a conveyed.to Montreal, the Department of the committee on \u2018maritime warfare, on a lengthy discussion of the ter season, should \u2018time belligerent warships be ak lowed to - British delegation i that such war- allowed to, remain \u2018only twenty- || this was not guffi- fv four thy even cent time for \u201cent te take on the eoal necessary to reach he next of their | riot.al- |.nationality.A Ruesi lowing thee to remain more than twen- : tt-four hours en necessary to conr plete although strenuously op- i goss by Great Briain, was approved y 11 to 8 votes.ere were many abstentions from v Uni Bates, Gertrtay supported .the Rus- he eon project was finally J changes, nd, with a few minor prenne ; HONOR DISTRIBUTION.The distribution of honors, certificates end medals for the senior classes 1906-7 will take place next Tuesday, Oct.8, at p\u2019elock in the assem ly room of ina neutral port.The | \u2018 ir three, and the remainder.of the service Pe dnade = 23 ord the a Le serre raican, The \u2018Topian\u2019 will tlle Nie ,.and will gi Tom Fak can.\u2019 from .1 Hautes the following day.5 né from A UNION \u2018CHURCH PARADE.\u2018The Army and.Navy Veterins Association and Sone of England Benefit Socie- Sanday, Got.0k Grace Church on 20, at Grace Church, Point has wag in commemoration of the} baûtles of Balaclava and Trafalgar.Members of these organizations will march from the Drill Hall at 3 pm., and ser vices will be Sonducted a! the Rev.Cano: y- | Canon Ker, assisted by the Bev, H.Je- -\u2014 \\ Panet street \u201cThe chief conditions in \u2018the proposed fagreenient \u2018are \u2018that no military echool be erected on the park; that\" the city shall be put in possession of both the | land and the park, and that the public o #hall at all times.except wl hen » militety.| parade is held, have free \u2018access to th eastern portion of Lafontaine Park.Senator David, who has interested him- éelf in the matter, has been able ta lock }leot after the cars interest, informed the committee \u201cthat hè had received - -assuf- ances that the government w build the \u2018school onthe park in .As that no one knew.what necessity might arise.in the fnture.the letters were laid on\u2019 the table: for further consideration.There has been 4 i \"A Due ae the letters show > gd age di not imply an ta min %6 | & :hdaive which is a de he er in question, precy ouse, in fact; .| eecure the amendment\u2019 bi A PILE of Militia resuming possession of that betwe portion east of Sherbrooke and north: of fry eration of payment of the $200,000, | ~ but that = formal agreement to that ef | fect made for obvious reasons, | Upon the suggestion of Ald.Payetté | he the .island and ark, \u201cboth of which jade -now | for nominel sums.\u2018Lhe chief reason i in defence was that the military school would not go on the park, this éoncession - ema and the difficulty, \u201c1e it will \u201cbe all the greater now to effect a i rg 0 sotéjement on the old terms, two weeks ago a delegation of lon the committee and complained that \u201c{they were being discriminated against | by the interprétation of the Jaw following 1» judgment.of the Recorder's Couët.\u201d \u2018The city attorneys in a letter yesterday | | showed thet the law as at present draft-| a me ed did not permit, of a cxemption on *| fact, for at + mesting of ance.pied by \u20ac en not | yeate + afternoon a letter: paie by ay éheir coniregs nent- Ma | fords, \u2018that rented houses, when ocoupied ose |, oy of Bd ni ngregations.In other}.men, did not gosetituke, in.the e law, paion n the po pois, pois, De dt oer | | quoted me ju ent of the petior -{ Contt $0 the cect that th he word \u2018parecn- _house of which but implied nice of 4 wae à Tesi of a congregation,.hich the min- Greely or indi | i stad that the est: had es.ue dg of \u2018Review.hay hl mid the cas he co ta the only thing to do was he: chiar soa to parait the some discussion it was decied: .to 4 ad hv matter \u2018to the committee on ation, \u2018which is fhe first step to required, and: if the) city goes to Quebec.thie winter this ndmeént will, it is .be passed ithow opposition.a 21 iS The Water Committee sent in a requisition - asking for nearly forty thousand \"dollars more for coal, which drew the remark from Ald.Payette - -that Ke had [spend so much money, as so little on hand.Lariviere, chairman of the Rosd Committee, aid\u2019 he thought if the committee wanted the money they could spare possibly fifty thousand dollars, - Ald.L.A.Lapointe theught it rather strange that ao much coal was being cof- sumed, as the waterworks pumps were not running half the time, Clearibue, chairman of the Water Coinmittee, explained that if the tom- mittee was short of money this season for coal it was because coal cost more, and that the city was all the time using more coal to do its business, \u2018As soft Coal.is about seventy-five cents a \u2018ton than a year-ago, the committee found no fault with: the.explanation,\u201d but \"# was de \u201cto get a report:on the needs for coal for the balance of the year.\"According to a letter from the Post- Office Department, the government: would | be willing to pay the same.indemnity as vas paid by the Bank of Montreal for building an arvade over Fortification een e present office building and the annex to be comers A which will.have a ffontage on.Craig street.Thie indemnity was -one dollar a.square foot.Tt was preferred to do this: than to pay a.Rid on rental.Ÿ e x-Was - Tarte Dati on the table for F Taillefer te info e| committee Æhat he had been forming ihe \u2018.the provincial.government to look into the (A of wh much the sity col es, either - laws or from th the code.crise 1 rom by + LUS - - ~~ = CANADA'S FINANCES - \u2014\" \u201cOttawa, Oct.5.\u2014A statement com- piled-by the Finance Department shows Fat the total revenue, of.the Dominion or the six months to the firat of O rion \u2018amounted to $50,034,708, and the expenditure on consolidated fund $28,730,418.comsiderable opposition to the city\u2019s The ital expenditure\u201d amounted to warned the different committees not to as there remained].yndemstood a | Troe Bill Returned Against six} nd th Men \u2018Accused.of Rioting Horst 04 Vancouver.ue 207 ANOTHER EXCLUSION LEAGUE \u2018 ., Vancouver, B.C., Oct.4\u2014In eleven 38 bre .riot.cases this afternoon, before the cri- C \u201cthe | 5 minal court, the grand jury bro ht in week do true bills against six of the acc and from, 7.4 11 acquitted five.as To \u2018 Victoria, B.C, Oct.4\u2014Over a thou- The break occur the thi 2 a.matter of protection in case of | sand people gathered at a meeting called :| Iain Ule corner he: bars rile 4 he water service was cut {by Mayor Morley last night to discuss fend A: water avenue.Fhe pa eo nh 7 ma was\u2019 Placed on the advisability of forming an Asiatic Ex- vel réservoir\u2014wiich mot: been \u2018Full on rl ut n ae given smal.\u201d oy a a olution Pessel \u2018for a_yery long \u2018time\u2014was.cut 0 sidi, After The.broken \u2018main Bad been dis- peg was nani imously Pete and the o apply ply left for the greater part cote nected, operations.were re- before the meeting broke up several hun- of the city which gets its water éuied, t.ter being eent through.dred signed the- let of those desiring to the lw level source, was just- What wha | three mains ma the -wheelhouse.° | soin the \u2018newly-formed lea Maver Jieft in the mains.With no _premure-on,| The wa orks officials.can ve 8 ve | Mori Soeral of the prominent |Bome of \u2018this limited \u2018supply could be forthe breskage.Mr.ey and several of the prominent |} esried \u2018to the higher districts the.Ta tant engineer, Etes M mersiante of the .city headed the list city.Great inconvenience was he «con-| the fact that the break occurred fully of\" eignatu te The question of the Van sequence, with added suffering.in Shehalf a.mile on She.ping 8 toon, couver riots was discussed by seve homes: where there are x.ves pum speakers, but the great body of the au- When inquiries .b ide [EO otha to ro rth it.It ©.humps im- dience.endorsed the methods which had Phone to ascrtain the cause \u2018of the cut Poe to say.what caused the \u2018pipes been adopted.= ting off of the \u2018water, no -communica-] to give out, an and a new one was as liable me \u20181 tion.could be established \u2018with the water | to break as an old ome.A gang \u2018of JAPAN AGAINST | \u2018| works officials.The reply was tit they pen were set to work at the point where \"RESTRICTION.\u201c| were \u2018too busy\u2019 fo give: mférmation; \u2018break océurved; and they will s i from .telephone Wie.as.kept going night-and day, the necessary| \u2014 (Canadian Associated Press.) ined that there wis a } \u2018being made, till Tepaire are com- London, Oct.4.\u2014A \u2018despatch from To- kio with reference to telegrams reporting \u2018that a Canadjan commission was coming to Japan to negotiate for the restriction of Japanese emigration to Canada, says it is reiterat there on trustworthy anthority that the Japanese\u2018 Government will not consent to any restriction, inasmuch as emigration may be -restricted when the government considers it necessary without any formal agreement, which is regarded here as in contravention of the Anglo-Japanese commercial treaty.\u201d \u2018Moreover, the Japanese consul- general at Honolulu reports that the bulk of Japanese emigrants, who desired to transmigrate to Canada have already left Hawaii, and that not many more are expected to invade \u2018Canada To «CANADA GAZETTE» Bank of Winnipeg to Apply for \u2018Incorporation\u2014A New Mont: real \u2018Life Insurance Com- Ottawa, Oct.5 \u2014The Bank of Winnipeg\u201d will apply to.Parliament next session for incorporation with all the ae an pp conferred pander the sr.JOHN PORT RATES.Bt.Jolin, N.B., Oct.5.\u2014The C.P.R.to accept suthorities or not inclined the of winter port rates recommended >.the \u2018counci by the treas- ury- n Thursday evening.William Downie,\u2019 general superintendent.says the company\u2019s feeling was that the rates should remain \u2018the same as lest regards general freight and cattle.The proposal to incresse the rate on the \u2018ormer from 5c to 10¢ a ton, and on cattle from 2¢ to 3c, would be a serious handicap.Downie added that he a new schedule was to be Pp .end aubmitte to the transportation companies before any action was \u2014\u2014pepme{fprnenets ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP \u2018 , PRINCESS MIONICA Two, MEN\" TRY TO CARRY OFF DAUGHTER OF FORMER CROWN | PRINCESS OF SAXONY.Florence, Oct.4\u2014An \u2018attempt was \u2018| made to-day to tarry off Princess Anne Monica Pia, the youngest daughter of the former Crown Princess -of Saxony, who \u2018was married in London recently to Enrico Toselli, an Italian pianist, and is now living swith her husband at Fiesole.Two men presented themselves at the Toselli villa during the absende of the couple, saying they :had.been told to bring some puppies so that the Princess might select one.The servants, however, saw through the rusé, and bolted the door in the men\u2019s faces.When Signor.Toselli returned, and learned of -this incident, he notified the Jabot that he would resist any at- .off the Princess by force, \u2018and Le at.he had armed all his servants with revolvers.The Toselli villa is constantly guarded by carabineers.===> BANCO GIANNETTI WARRANTS ISSUED FOR REARREST OF ACCUSED OFFICIALS.atm Toronto, Oct 4\u2014 Warrants for the re- guest \u2018of Romo Vetramile and Franco Martini, who were arrested and allowed -out on bail in connection \u2018with the failure of the Banco Giannetti, of which the manager \u2018committed suicide, were issued by Magistrate Denison today.\u2018The charfe againét D.\u201cConfort, the.bank clerk, who was \u2018included in the information, - was withdrawn.-He-\u2018vwes the only one of the three who put in an appearance to-day, and the bail of Ve- tromile, which consisted of a diamond | ring, valuted | at $200, was estreated.re gre the other two men?asked His Worship.\u2018In New York, I suppose,\u2019 answered Mr.Corley the Crown atto .\u2018Just t.the | dress, Sarvæour, Ocrostx 5, 1907 a POWERS OF GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC | Can Take Possession of Land, Required and Put Down Resistence if Necessary, pete St.John, N.B., Oct.4\u2014Mr.McLeod has ordered that o possession issue to put the Nation) nscontinental Railway Commission into immediate possession of the PA are J'ustion war: ant of lands of Arsene Bouchard Mada.waska county, and to put dont all re sistance and opposition which - ight be made to the taking of such vise sion.His Honor also decided tha on wn National Transcontinental was a gover.ment railway, and that the PIVYiolune of the-General Railway Act requring à deposit to be put up before takin; session did not apply to it, and tha, the commission was required to «in w to file with the registrar of deed: a oi the lands for railway purposre.Ta this case a plan had been regulariy tiled au as y the commission, but no deposit had been made.The engineers, thinking themselves secure, entered upon the lands to begin operations.They were speedily, driven off, however, by th own.he commission then commenced proceedings to obtain possession.Mr.E.P.Raymond, representing the owner, Mr.A.Bouchard, argued that the National Transcontinental wax not à \u2018| government road, and that even i it weré, the provisions of the General Ral.way \"Act requiring a deposit to be made before taking possession would apply.His Honor, in a well-considered judg ment; decided otherwise.This decision will be of considerable interest to people 1d the different counties through which the new road is to run.rete THE \"WITNESS DAILY MOOT.FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.Those who purchased our catalogue of spring and summer patterns found it a very handy addition to the home workroom.We can.pow supply an attrac tive catalogue of the latest styles for fall and wintek, 1907-8.Same price as before, only ten nts, and well worth that small sum.Illustrated supplement on Home Dressmaking, Fancy Work, Household and Beauty Hints, and the latest Embroidery Desi pon given below, with ten cents in and the catalogue will be sent stamps, od i Allow one week margin te time necessa as orders are hand! for return of mail, in rotation, NO.5871 \u2014LADIES\u2019 SHIRT-WAIST.The sinwle shirt-waist here illustrated is an ideal one for general wear, and is suited to many fabrics.Three wide tucks are laid in each side of the front, stitched to yoke depth.The closing 18 in the back under a simulated box-plait.Buttons form the only decoration.Linen, madras, silk, mohair and pongee are euit- able for reproduction.For 36-inch bust measure 2 3-8 yards of' 36-inch material will be required.Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 3, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.PATTERN COUPON.Please send the sbovemes- Moncd pattern as per directions \u2019 4 1 No.ccocoen \"4 Sie .00000scccc0cseunoeuceen Name 0.0.Address in fall |; vascoscens nes s0one0000000BOUSOUUVU kB: Be, sure to Sut out the illus on and send with the coupon, care fully filled out.The pattern cannot reach Jou lu in less than a week.Price 10 cents.ge.rise note, or stamps.gus.i Send name and address on pattern cor #4 ? \u201c tience.They took the wait as a matter [on the floor entwined by-a big cobra os R.H.the \u2018Duke of d À Secon Pages Part.13 to 2¢ po > 1 ° == Fi Ic N NEW YO ) ; ATUREÉ.Tu.| | (At » \u201c - x = .- : : + SLOWNESS | RK.|-MAN\u2019S DEFEAT BY NATURES.The stable floor rots through.Hinges WHERE THE KING'S BOY GLOBE TROTT i 3 : \\N ENGLISHMAN NTRASTS IT |; - .j ; .E00 Ways, so it can no longer be LL \u2014 {i : AN Ex LONDON FOR conductor, who deftly slips a small TRAGEDY OF THE NEW HAMF- 1 abut, and the few.bony- cattle etand there | Lom LIVED IN FOUR COUNTRIES IN ld 0 CURE.Te ia bard fo me oe thoy Bo at Bat .SHIRE HILLS.- toed to the weather.House nd AN INTERESTING ROOM AT BUCK SEVEN YEARS.5 , | Rad è - ; A \u2014 yo a ep company.Paint long ago pu ES \u2019 : _ res s \u2019 0 TE .you bis sé fret Sol you realise their (Correspondent of \u2018The Evening .Pout\u201dÉfé ; thrown upon their own resources, with ;; no means of obtaining a livelihood, hold In terror many a countryside.They rob and spoil the villages and hamlets, and occasionally, uniting in larger bands, , make incursions into the town ang cities.~~ On a recent occasion the distant city of i Wing Shan was visited by.a horde of \u2019 ruffiang, chicfly soldiery, for whom the *! government had no further use, and - who were accordingly discharged in the +.heart of Kwongsi, to become the scourge \u201c- of the law-abiding and peaceful.No sooner were they within the city tham : the place became a pandemonium, and the magistrate, helpless in the presence .: of foes so numerous and dangerous, committed suicide.He will probably obtain some recognition as a patriot, whereas -; an unsuccessful attempt to rid the city : of its foes would have meant almost certain banishment, possibly even .the death of a traitor.In very truth - officials in China, especially those in - touch with the people, have to steer between the Scylla of imperial displeasure and its manifold consequences on the one side, and the Charybdis of terrible dangers arising from revolutionist tactics ' on the other, while they govern a country seething with discontent and ill will, \u2014\u201c\u2018China Mail rer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.The treasurer of the Western Hospital \\ acknowledges with thanks the following amounts received during the month of September, 1%07:\u2014Corporation of West- mount, $150; St.Lawrence Sugar Refining Company, Young Men's Christian Asao- ciation, Wm.Smith, Esq, Mrs.William Smith, $25 each; George W.Sadler, E-q., Messrs.Morton Phillips & Co, H.B.Ames, Esq., M.P.,, Messrs.Hanson Bros, H.Stearns, Esq., J.Pitbladc, Esq., Henry Joseph, Esq., A.T.Patcrson,Bsq., R.Wilson-Sn'ith, Esq., R.Forget, Esq.The N.K.Fairbank Company,$10 each; the ~ United Shoe Machine Company of Canada Limited, $7.25; Starke, Seybold Company, Limited, The Toilet Laundry Company, Limited, The National Drug and Chemli- cal Company of Canada, Limited, Messrs, - Mussens, I-imited, Messrs.McArthur,Cor- \u2018* neflle Co., É.and M., Messrs.Jas.Scott & Co.Mesers.Lindsay, Limited, the Eas- - tern Towrships Rank, Northern Assurance Company, E.Mackay Edgar, Esa., Messrs.W.& J.S.Wylie, Messrs.J.Hirsch Sons & Co., Canadian Bank of Commerce, A.Browning, Esq., Messre.J.Dalrymple & Sons, Jchn, Hyde, Esq., John Allan, Esq., The Franco-American Automobile Company, The Wire and Cable Company, The Northern Electric and Manufacturing Co., The Berliner Gramophone Company of + dl ness of his operations.Before he could \u2019 Canada Limited, $5 each; W.R.Mille, Esq., $10.f.-.disgrace, .: Ey ear APR Se TR de .ce EN - \u201cme, Los at, 0s ped Erdos Ty UE Se EM te TR ph - A6 1 na ad 3 Lan a a on Kio Se rs AL G os ou tien bite\" Aa oad FON, ar A rs 7 Eo $.i > + bo rea pope am A ete Bn ag fp 3 ie 1 dar 1 pm, T Presbyterian Churches.+ der heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is %e per insertion of five lines.) FAIRMOUNT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Masson street, Papineau, Delorimjer\u2014Sun- school ui 2, : , r.C.pm.Bervice, 7 pm.W.Shelley.Subject: » Preacher, \u201cOur Masters - of Yesterday.\u2019 ST.MATTHEW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Wellington and Bourgeois étrees.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, Preacher.the pastor.Sunday-school, 3 p.m.Christian Endemvor on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Junior Endeavor on Friday at 4.50 p.m.Pastor, the Rev.K.J.Macdonald, B.A., B.D., 37a Roszel street.ST.PAUL'S CHURCH, Dorchester street She Rev.James Barclay.D.D.LL.D., pas tor.The Rev.Prof.Welch (Presbyterian College)wil officiate at both services.Morning service, 11 a.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.Sunday-schowol, 3 p.m.Seats free at Sunday evening services.CHALMERS «CHURCH,Pringe Arthur st, corner of St.Lawrence Bouleyard\u2014Rev.G.Colborne Heine, B.A., pastor.Divine.ger- vice at 11 o'clock and 7 o'clock.The Sac- r:mént of the Lord's Supper will\u2019 be dispensed at the morning service.Chinese Sunday-school at 10 .English Sun- day-school and Young L * Bible-class, - 2 pom.You People\u2019s Association, Monday, à ps.Thanksgiving service ater Communion, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Mission Band on Friday at 4.15 p.m.Strangers welcome to the public - services.TAYLOR CHURCH, Presbyterian, corser of Papineau street and logan street.\u2018The Rev.W.D.Reid, B.A., B.D., pastor.Chinese Suiday school at 9.46 a.m.Morn- service at 11.Ordination of Elders.Dr.Œ.Scott will preach.Sunday-school and Bible classes, Éastern Men's Own, 3 p.m.Drening service at 7 o'clock.Lord's Sup~ per will be dispensed by the pastor.All Christians invited, Christian Endeavor, Monday, 8 p.m.Prayer meeling, \u2018Wednesday, B pm.Junior C.E., Friday, 4 p.m.Seats sbsolutely free.All cordially \u2018invited.STANLEY STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (sear the Windsor Hotel)\u2014Tbe Rav.F.M.Dewey, M.A, pastor.Quarterly Communion and Memorial service &t ti a.m.The Sunday-schoal will meet at 3 People's dress the evening congreg The Chinese School meets at 8.15 p.m.C.B.S.on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayemmeeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers vordi- ally invited to all services.\u201c\\\"BRSKINE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.\u2014 erbrooke sireet, head of Crescent street.ae Rev.A.J.Mowatt, D.D., pastor, Mr.BEB.McGougan, M.A., B.D., assistant r.Sabbath services & .ducted by the pastor; 7 men Sunday-school and DR pastor.TC at 8 p.m.Young People\u2019s meeting ox X f at 8 p.m.Mid-week service on R-~ day, at 8 p.m.Pre-Communion eq Friday at 8 p.m., Strangers weloon] services.ST.GABRIEL CHURCH, Presbyterian.288 St.Catherine street West.\u2014The Robt.Campbell, D.D., pastor.Divine servic will be conducted at 11 am.by the Rev.Principal Scrimger, D.D., and at 7 p.m.q Prof.E.A.Mackensie, B.D.Sunday- echool and Mr.Woodside's class at 3 p.m- Young People\u2019s Association, Monday, 8.15 p.m.Midweek' meeting\u2019 Wednesday, 8 D.I0.Strangers welcome to all services.{0X CHURCH, corner Dorchester and Mad atreets\u2014Rew\\ Jàs.Pleck, D.Dam.and 7 p.m.Chinemen at 10 a.m, and 8.30 p.m.Sabbath school at 3 p.m.C.E.meeting on Morday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome to all: services, _ \u201cCOTE DES NEIGES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.St.Catherine Road\u2014Sabbath school at 10 a.m.Bible class at St Laurent at 7 p.m.; Rev.J.Steven, pastor.\u201cVICTORIA CHURCH, corner of Conway end Menai streets The Rev.J.Myles Crombie, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and Sunday school at 3 p.m.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westmount Park.Rev.J.G.Clark, M.A, pastor.Services at 11 a.m., Mr.Thomas Drumm, Calvin Church.: 3 p.m., Sunday- school.7 p.m., Miss King, of the China Inland Mission, will address the congregation.Strangers welcometo seryices.; \u201cWESTMINSTER CHURCH, Presbyterian, Services at 11 a.m.and at \u201c7 p.m.Sunday-achool at 3 p.m.Wednesday even- 4g prayer meeting.Pastor, the Rev.M.Stewart Oxfey,.B.A.: 369.Ciarige avenue.- Communion.at-:evening service.à AMERICAN \u201cPRESLYTHRIAN UHLIUtS (Presbytery of \u2018New York), corner of Dor- ehester \u2018and Drummond streets.Rev.Robert -iSabbath serviées: .Johnston, D.D.pastor.ce Public worship rat 11 \u2018a.m.and 7 p.m.Bible study section of Young: Men\u2019s League 10 a.m.Midweek .prayer \u201cmeeting and conference on Wednesday\u201d \u201cevening at 8 o'clock.Strangers are cordially invited to all services.To-morrow the pastor Will preaclt \u201cat.both services.- ST.A CHURCH, Westmount, corner of Cote St.Antoine Road and.Stgnton street.Pastor, the Rev.W.J.Clark.S¢rvices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pi Tr ay preach at both services, Sunday.seh 1, 3 p.m.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.corner of Dorchester and Cres- tent streets.The Rev.John Mackay, B.A.aslor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The ev.John Mackay, B.A., will preaca at both - services to-morrow.The Sabbath school and Bible-classes at 3 .m.Midweek service in the: lecture ball on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome to all services.CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Notre Dame and Seigneurs streets.Pastor, the Rev.J.Services to-morrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.In the morning, Communion of the Lord's Supper, conducted by the Rev.J.G.Clark, M.A., of Mel¥ille Church, Westmount.In the evening the subject of discourse will be: \u2018It is Finished,\u2019 conducted by.Mr.Tbomas Drumm.Sabbath- school and Ladies\u2019 e and Young Men's Bibleclasees at p.m.Christian Endeavor meeting on Monday at 8 pm.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m., conducted by Mr.Drumm.Strangers and visitors welcomed and shown to seats.\"MISSION, PHESBYTERIENNE, Point Gt Charles.Services le dimanche matin à 11 heures.Assainbles de\u2019 zrieres 16 jeudi à 8 heures pm.G.A.Doudiét, pasteur.Residence, 76 'Coursoi street.8ST.PAUL'S MISSION, St.Charles st.\u2014 Point St.Charles\u2014The Rev.C.A.Doudiet, - @is:-10nery.Morning service ar li am Svening service at 6.30 p.m.Sunday-echool at 8 pm.: : \"MOUNT ROYAL VALE \u2014 Service at 7 \u2018ui ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN\u2019 L.George, M.A.(Church notices, received top.late fer these columns will be found classified \u2018ut- Ger heading \u2018Late-Church Notices,\u201d on the sixth page.The special rate tor such is He per.insertion of five Unes.) : oy HOCHELAGA METHODIST CHURCH, on Marleborough street, near Notre Dame.Rev.Melvin Taylor, pastor, Seryloes Bob SES LE gn mint e p.m.er 2 Wednesday at 8 pm.hE WESTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH- Pastor, the Rev.'R.Corrigan, B.A., B.D.ices at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.-Spe- \u2018cial sermon to children at 11 o\u2019clock.Mr.J.H.Carson will address the school at 3 p.m.Special music by scholars and solo by Miss Hazel Macadam.- Young People\u2019s meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.Prayer and at 8 p.m.VOMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH\u2014The Bev.E.E.Scott, paster.Sunday, Oct.6, 1907\u201411 a.m.\u2014The (Monthly Communion service).7.p.m.\u2014 The Rev.8.M.Zwemer, F.1.G.8, of Arabia, will.preach.Strangers wel¢omed.EBENEZER METHODIST CHURCH.St Henry, corner St.Antoine street and Convent ot.,St.Henry.Rev.B.B.Brown,pastor.Services at 11 pom, and 7 pa.The astor Jyill-preach at services.Thos.Frown will addrese the Brotherhood at 8 to-night on \u2018Impressions of Old Bne- land.\u2019 Ladies invited.Sunday-school & 3 pm.E.L.of C.E.Monday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Prayer meeting on Wednesday.at 8 p.m.Strangers cordially welcomed, DOUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH, corner of St.Catherine and Chomedy streets.The Rev.C.T.Scott, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Bunday school and Bible classes at 8 p.m.Visitors made welcome at all services.MOUNTAIN STREET METHODIST CHURCH, corper of Mountain and Torrance streets.\u2018The Rev.HS Osborne B.A., B.D., pactôr.Services a.7 pm.11 am.\u2014The pastor will reach.7 p.m.\u2014The Rev.Geo.D.Armstrong, B.A, SA OW, \u2018Meyers.C , y F.W.| .evening prayer serviee, 8 o'clock.Monday evening League meeting, 8 o'clock.Everybody welcome.: Se .SHERBROOKE, STREET METHODIST CHURCH, .corner of Sherbrooke aud Lawrence streets.The Rev.TT.Halpenny, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.\u201cThe pastor will preach at both services.The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper administered after the morning .service.E.L.of C.E.on Monday at 8 p.m.Jun- \"for Endeavor League on Friday, at.8 p.m.Strangers welcome to all services.ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH.- St.Catherine street West\u2014The Rev.W.R.Young, D.D., pastor;- the Rev.u.D.Armstrong, B.A., assistant pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, Sunday- school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Class- meeting in chuëoh parlors at 10 a.m.Bp- worth League of Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Wedcesday, midweek prayer meeting at 8 p.m,.Strangers ;welcome to al services.Le 25 at 7 v.m.Bible-gchool at 3 p.m.Young People\u2019s Association on Monday at 8 p.m.Mid-week prayer and \u2018 praise service on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers made welcome.Seats free.street and McGill College avenue.\u2014Rev.J.A.Gordon, M.A., D.D., pastor.Sunday, Public worship at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Regular appointments are: Monday, 8 p.m.B.Y.P.U.Wednesday at 8 p.m., prayer and prajee service.The Bible school meets \u2018at 2 p.m.Sunday in the French Baptist Church, Mance street.All \u2018invited.NORTH BAPTIST CHAPEL, of the First Baptist Church, 819 St.Urbain street, a few doors below Rachel street.Sunday- school, 3 p.m.Preaching service, 7 p.m, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH\u2014Sherbrooke4 subject : BETHLEHEM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corcer of Clarke and Western .avenues.The pastor, the Rev.Wm.Mun- roe, will conduct both eervices.Morning theme: \u2018Church Attendance.\u2019 Evening.theme: \u2018The Abiding Mission of Church.\u2019 Communion at close of morning eervice.- ; ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of Mance and Milton streets, one block north of Sherbrooke and east of Park avenue.Rev.Frank J.Day, M.A.B.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7.p.m.The pastor will preach at both se- vices.Morning subject: \u2018Peace,\u2019 Evening \u2018The Quest for Christ.\u2019 Communion at close of evening service.Strangers welcome to all services, iy Unclassified Churches.THE BVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH: OR\"THE REDEEMER; No.#5 Mountain street, between St.Ontherine and Sherbrooke sts.\u2014Bev.Chas.G.Beck, M.A, pastor.poring actrice = H o'clock.Supday-school.pon.Evening service wy All or are conducted every Sunday.A.K.Tuddenham, superia- 1 o'clock.Tuck; tendent.Prayer service every Thursday [in English.8 Everybody Wei- et $ pm.' come.I \u2018 | \\ \u2018.Coe aed Ca FÉES FT Pet so tr jé -|brought on by the opium itself.If am.The pastor will preach in the/ the | |THE SCHOOL-DAYS OF GOVERNOK Hy - HUGHES.\u2014\u2014\u2014=r\u2014} i TEE RR MONTREAL WELSH MISSION; Gordon .ss EFFECT OF OPLL AM.Co Halt, cor.Mountain and St.Catherine.Sté, k T \u2018héard little about the beautiful « and visions which opium is supposed to bring; all the smokers with ur {Whom I talked could be roughly divided PROTRSTANT HOUSE OF \u2018INDUSTRY }ibto two closses\u2014those who smoked in \u2018order to relieve pain or misery, and | those .miserable victims who smoked to relieve the acute physical: «lstress ; Probably the majority of the victims take it up a8 & temporary relief; many begin in | early childhood\u2014the mother will give \u2018the\u2019 baby a whiff to stop its crying.lt 13 a social vice only among the \u2018upper classes.: The most notable outward et- fect of this indulgence is the resulting Physical weakness and lassitude.Lhe opium smoker cannot work hard; he finds, it difficult to apply his mind to à problem or his body to a task.As the habit becomes firmly fastened on him, there is a perceptible weakening \u2018of his moral fibre; he shows himselr unequal to emergencies, which make any sudden demand upon: him.If opium is denied him, he will lle and steal m order to obtain it.- \u201cOpium smoking is a costly vice.À pipeful of a mod-rasely good native: product costs more than a laborer*can earn in a day.Consequently the poorer classes smoke an.unspeakable compound based \u2018on pipe scrapings aml charcoal.Adong the highroads the coolies even serape the grime from the packsaddles to mix with his dross.The clerk earning from twenty-five to fifty Mexican dollars a month will frequently spend from ten dollars to twenuy dollars a \u201cmonth on opium.The tvnical confirmed smoker is a man who spends a considerable pert of the night In smoking himself to sle2p, and all the next morning in sleep mg off the effects.If he 1s able to \u2018work at all it is only during the after {noon, and even at that there will be \u2018many days when the official or mer- rchant is incompetent to conduct bis \u2018affaire.Thousands of prominent men \u2018arc ruined every vear.Tne poanonese have what they call \u201cThe Ten Cannots arding the Opium Smoker\u2019: He cannot (1) me up the! habit, (2) enjoy.sleep, (3) wait for his, turn when sharing his pipe witu lus friends, (4) rise early, (5) be cured 1t sick, (6) help relations in need, (7) enjoy wealth, (8) plan anything, (#) get credit even when an old customer, (10) walk any distance\u2019\u2014Samusl Merwin, In \u2018Success.\u2019 7 Governor Hughes was born in Glens Falls forty-five years ago.- His father, a native of Wales, was a Baptist clergyman; his\u201c mother had been a school teacher: «The first significant anecdote of the boy Hughes is told of the period| -whea he was less then , five years old.Hei had begun to go to school, and after two.or: dlaree days.of - attendance went te hig father\u2019s study and laid on the desk à parer on which he bad written, \u2018 Charles\u201d £.Hughes, his pian of study.\u2018 Papa, I don\u2019t like it at school,\u201d said the boy, \u2018teicher oes over and over the same -phing and l get nervous.1 could do better.at home.\u2019 , \u2018The puzzled father looked at the paper and found the boy had drawn up a gan of study and recitation at home.e accepted the plan and for several NE RRR OX ferry SR na - SATURDAY, Octosrr 5, 1907 \u2018yearg the young student followed his own schedule.7 A few years later the young Hughes entered the public schools of New York city, and dwy graduated from Public School Nymber 35, delivering the salutatory.of ble class.During these earlier years his reading was contined exclusively to works of science, and it was not \u2018until be entered college that he.began in a systematic fashion.At thireen the boy was ready for college and his father took him to Hamilton, but this faculty thought him too young and turned him away.The hoy waited a year, but it was a year of work, not rest, and the foliowing year he entered Hamilton as a sophomore.* The faculty still thought him too young,\u201d Dr.dugaes once said, \u2018but 1 told them I! thought 1 knew the power of the boy for endurance better than they.\u201d À year later the boy quitted Hamilton for Brown.He bad tound the work there too easy.\u201d Although he: entered Brown in the middle of the course, he graduated with honors, holding third place in his class and winmng various prizes.From Brown Mr.Hughes went to Delhi, in Delaware County, where he taugnt in the local academy ing the afternoons and evemngs.During the last campaign Governor Hughes spoke in Delhi and there he met one ot his old pupils.\u2018We used to study algebra together, didn\u2019t we ¥ inquired the candidate, by way of introducing the old acquaintance to a group\u201d of reporters, who stood by.Waal, ya-as,\u201d was the deliberate answer, \u2018and after six weeks I guess you knew all about it\u2019\u2014Frank H.Simonds, in the October \u2018Putnam\u2019s Monthly.\u2019 \u2014\u2014erente cnn A PIONEER MOTHER.(From the Topeka State Journal.) In a cemetery néar a little town in Central Kansas there was laid away not long ago the mortal part of a pioneer Kansas mother.Forty years ago, with her husband and ten children, she had come to that community, and there she lived during nearly all of those forty years.There she reared a family of ten children to lives of usefui citizenship, and in that same cemetery she had laid the body of her husband more than twenty years ago.8 It was such women as this pioneer mother who have had much to do in conquering this western wilderness and in making Kansas a great state.In the days when life in Central Kansas meant suffering and privation and want she went about doing good.Only a year or two after she and her husband left Towa and came out to the Kansas prairies to help subdue them the Asiatic cholera broke out among the settlers.This pioneer woman left her own brood of ten children and went into the dugouts and the pioneer huts where the scourge had come, nursing the sick, soothing the dying, comforting the bereaved and alleviating suffering wherever she found it.At length she herself fell a victim to the plague, but her good sense, her stron will amd her vigorous constitution enabled her to withstand it.For nearly forty years she went about doing good in that community.She helped to organize a Présbyterian church there .on the plains, and she brought up her #ix sons and four daughters to believe in its precepts and *o love and honor their Maker.When she died nearly eighty living descendants revered her memory and \u2018rose up and called her blessed.\u201d And when they laid her mortal remains away in that prairie cemetery they had left to them memory and inspiration of one who had lived her long life well \u2014a life of usefulness and service to those around her.It is such women who are largely responsible for a nation\u2019s good citizenship, and therefore its greatness.They are the nation\u2019s real heroines.À, \u2014 un RAILWAY TIME TABLK, In effect June 16th.N.Y.Central trains leave Win ser Station Tor Malone, Utica, Albapy and Néw York, 7.358.m Sally except Sunday, and 7.35 p.m.daily.ForValleytield and intermediate stations.10.20 «.m., 2.00 p.m., 510 p.m., daily except Sunday and 9.15 a.m.Sunday only.For Malone and intermediate stations, 6.20 p.m.daily.; Arrive as follews: Front New York, Albauy, Utica and Malone, 9.3) n.1m.daily sud 10.10 p.m., daily except Sunday.From Albany, Utica, Saranac Lake and Malone, 5.30 p.m.daily.- From Valleyfiold and intermediate stations, 8,25 a.m.1.25, p.m.and 4.35 p.m.daily except Surday, 9.00 p.m.Sunday only C.P.R.(rains leave Windsor 56.fitatior as follews: Corrected to Jnue 8th, 1917.For Toronto, Hamilton, 19.05 a.1m.;17.07 n.na.«t vily.For St.Johns, Farnham, etc.18.30.9.07 a.m.daily, (1) 1.25 p.m.$4.30 p.m., 7.25 p.m.daily except Saturday, 7.43 p.m.daily.For Boston, etc, 9.60a.mn.duily.7,45 p.ro.daily.For Sherbrooke, 18.30 a.m., (i) 1.25 p.m., $4.30 p.m., 7.25 p.m.daily except.Saturday.For St.John, N.1B.,and Halifax, N.8.,7.35p.m., Ss.ted.For hormone: 9.00 a.m.daily, 14.30p.m.,an£ 7.4} an, daily.; _ For pe.Fortune and intermediate stations, 5.13 p.m.For Chicago, St.Louis, Detroit, Hamilton, Toronie 05a.m., 10.00 p.m.dail; mme en For Oliaws 13,45 + wn.Phnom.Lai; ED on.| 9 * From Halifax, N.M., 45.John N.B., 8.55 x.m.tally -From Ottawa, 7.060 n.m.8.00 a.m.Laily, 711.65 0.mu.y.For SaultSte.Marie, St.Paul, Minaexpolls, ot, 9.49 p.m.daily.daily, 10.10 p.m.deity.For arm Vancoiurer, Viszneis, 10.10 a.m.and 10.10 p.m.Trainsarrive at Win:lser Strost Statlor as fellows: Nt.Johns, Farnham, etc., 8.20 a.m.dally 8.53 Fromm.{except Monday), $12.00 noon and +6.40p.nm.2.35 p.m.From Boston, 8.202.m.daily, and 9.25 v.m.¥rom Sherhrooke, 8.55 a.m.except Monday 12.03 noon, and 16.p.m \u2018 except Monday.From Toronto and West, 7.35 a.m.daily,and '6.50 p.m.From 8t.Paul, Sault Ste.Marie, 3.0) a.m.dally.From Vancouver, 7.00 a.m.daily, 6.30 p.m 6.30 p.m., Cafly,t7.00 p.ro.Leave Place Viger Station: For usbec, 18.55 a.m., 2.00 p.m.daily, (1.3) 5.a For Jollette 18.00 «va, 8,55 a.m.,(i} 2.20 p.m.,15.45 p.m For fit.Gabriel, 18.53 a.m.(i)2.90 p.m., 15,45 p.m.ForOttawa, 18.25 a.m., t5.10 p.rm.For 8t.Fnstache, 8.25 a.m.$4.20 p.m.,A6.30 p.m.For St.Jerome, 18.45a.m., (1.40 p.rm.Sat.only), } L.43 p.m.5.35 p.m., A6.30 p.m.For St.Agathe, 8.45a.m.,(1) 1.10 p,m.(i) 1.40 p.m.14.40 p.m., 5.36 p.m.For Bt.Rose.Bt.Therese and intermselists points, 18.25 a.m., 845 am.ti) 1.40 p.m., ad TL.440p.m., 4.55 pm.5.35a.m., 60 p.m, AC.p.m Arrive at Place Viger Station: From Quebec, Three Rivers, 6.30 a.m.dally, 1 4.5) p.mend 6.45 p.m., Ottawa 111.30 a.m.}1.35 p.m, Ht.Jerome, 18.30 am., 9.20 am., lls.m., 1.00 p.m.k0.40 p.mv., St.Lin, 9.20 am., St.Eustache, 18.20 a.m., If a.m., r7.05 p.m., k9.40 p.m., Joliette, Bt, Felix de Valois and St.Gabriel, 8.50 a.m.and 6.25 p.m.110.00 p.m.Week d (i) Saturday.rMonday Wednesday, and Friday.ADaily except Saturday and Sunday.OITY TICKET OFFLOE, 123 St.James 84.one, Main 3732.\u2018 his reading of fiction\u2014even then it was|% during the morning and read law dur-| \u20ac&2 BUSINESS Telephone, Main 3728.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 G.T.R.trains leave Bonaventure Statle ns follows: Corrected to June 16th, 1907.655 am.\u2014 Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Ft.Covington 7 aid Massena Springs.21 a.m.\u2014 Se.Johns, ' + y ee iy Doe Rouse'n Pt., Albany, Troy, New a.m.-Richmond, Sherbrooke, 5.05 except Sunday, to nobee, .Fortieod, datiy.a.m.(Sunday only)f i ngdo and iutermadiate nations ogtord, Honti ® \"2.350 a.m.\u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield and pointe onOttaws pp Pirision.b a.m.\u2014 Chambly, Marieville, Fa Waterloo, Sorel, Pierreville.roham, Granby *9.00a.rn.\u2014 Toronto, Buffalo, Detroit, Ohioago.*9.01a.m.\u2014St.Johna, Boston, New York via C.V R.9.36 a.m.\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfield and points on Uttawa \"is Pb kville, ValleyGeld.Dail x .m.\u2014 Brockville, eyfield.ily.\u2014 - 10 oo Sunda cK ingston.Toronto.7.\u2014Dally ex 15 4.m.\u2014 ohns, Rouses Poi Al , Troy ; we York, via Ds H.rat, beay 5b _p.m.\u2014(Saturday onlv) Bt.Johns, St.Albens Burlington, White River Jet.1.45 p.m.\u2014(Saturday only) St.Hyacinthe and inter mediate stations.1.38 p.m.\u2014(Bat.only) Cornwall and intermediate 7 9g stations 25 p.m.\u2014(except Saturday) St.Joh St.Alba: Burlington, White River Junction.3.40 mm.Ottawa, Valleytield and points on Ostaws vision.5 4.16 p.m.\u2014Bt.Hyacinihe, Richmond, Sherbrooke trebec.4.20 p.m.\u2014Hemmiagtord, Huntingdon Fert Cer.ington.4,31 p.m.\u2014Brockville and intermediste pointe.4.50 p.m.\u2014 Et.Johns, Rouse's Point 5.01 p.m.\u2014Marieville, Farnham, Granby, Wateries.5.16 p.m.(except Saturday and Sunday) 8t Hye cinthe, Bors, Pierrevilie.6.16p,m.-Chaîtnbly, Marieville, St.Cesaire.p.m.\u2014Bt.Johns, Iberville, 8t.Albans.7.30 Jip.\u2014 Ottawa, Valieyfield, and points om Ottaws vision, 8.01p.m.0 SL Johns, Rouse\u2019's Point, Albany, Trey, ew York via D.& H, : *8.00 p.m.\u2014 Brockville, Kingeton, Torents.*8.15 p.m.\u2014 St.Hycinthe, Sherbrooke, Portland Quehec.\u201c8.40p.m.\u2014 St.Johns, Boston, New York vie O.V.R \u201c10, 30p.m.\u2014 Toronto, Buffalo.Detroit, Chloago, Trains Arrive Bonaventure Station.47.0) s.m.- Toronto, Kingston, Brockville, \u201c7.16a.m.\u2014 New York, Albany, Troy, vis D.& H.Rouse s Point, St Johns.20am.Portiand; Sherbrooke, daily ex.Monday rebec.*7.95s.m.\u2014 New York, Boston, vis OV.R., St.Johas *7.40a.m.Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Toronte.8,00 a, m.\u2014Bt,Cesnire, Marieville, Chambly.8.35 a.m.\u2014St.Hyacinthe, Pferreville Sorel.8.40a m \u2014Rouse's Point, St.Johna.8.60 a.m.\u2014FortCovington, Huntingdon, Hemmingtets 9.15 a.m.- (Monday only) Comwall and intermediate stations.9.20-a.m.\u2014 Waterloo, Granby, Farnham, Marieville Chambly.8.33 a.m.\u2014 Valleyfield and intermediate sta 10.45a.m.\u2014 Brockville, Prescott, Cornwall, Valley field.\u201c11,230 a.m.\u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield, and points on Ov tawa division.1.0 p.m.\u2014 Eherbrooke, Richmond, Quebes.1.01 p.m.\u2014 White River Jot.Burlington, St.Albans St.Johns.ouse's Point, St Johns.4.30 p.m.\u2014Massens Springs, Fort Covington, Muse tingdon,.Hemmingford.28 p.m.\u2014 Waterloo.Granby, Farnham, Marievilie *6.00 p.m.- Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, T'oronte.6.30 Bim Ottawa , Valleyfield and pointsen Ottawa division 47,00 p.m.\u2014 Portland, Sherbrooke, Quebes, 7.15 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Kingston, Brockville.7.45 p.m.- Ottawa and points 0 : Ottawa division.8,20 p.m.- New York, Alhany, Troy, via D.& H Rouse's Point, St Johns 8.10p.m.- New York, Boston, via O.V.R.St Johos 8.40 p.m.- (Sunday only) Brockville, Valleyfielé » : | intermediate points, ; 9.00 p.m.\u2014 (Sunday only) Hemmingford, Huntingdoo and inter d'a\u2018e stations.\u201c9.43 pm.- New York, Albany, Troy via DD & H.Rouse's Print.St.Johns.%10.09 p.m.- New York, Boston, via 0.V.R.8t Johns «10.10 p.m \u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield and points on Ottaws division., i *Daily: Trains not otherwise spacifiad daily excep.sunday.Suburban Train Service FOR LACHINE\u20145.00 am, 6.25 a.m.7.15 nom 9.10 a:m.(Sun.only) 9.45 an.daily, 11 578.m, 12.10, 1.37 ex-Saturday, 2.15 p.m.Set.and Snn 3.45, 4.21, 5.15, 5.45 p m., 8.00 m.daily, 9.19 p.10.11.25p.m.ex-Sat., 11.55 p.m.Bat.only.FOR LACHINE WHARF - 6.30, 801, an.12.1, 1.40 Sat.only, 5,00 p.m., 6,21 pin.FOR DUR A L\u20145.00 a.n., 6.25 a.m., 7.15 a.m.7.30 am, 9.45 a.m.daily,12,10, 1.3), 1.35 p.m.Sa.ouly, 2.15 p.m.8at.and Sun.only, 3.45, 4.15 p.m,, 5.15,5.45p m., 6.16, 8 daily, 9, 11.25 pr.ex-#oc 11.85 p.m., Sat.only.FOR ST.ANNE'S -6.25 a.m.$.3) 2.m,, 9.10 Sunday only.daily 9.35 nn, 9.45 a.m, daily, 1.30, 1.35 Sat.only, 2.15 Sat.only, 3.40, 4.21, 5.15, 5.45, a.m.6.15, 7.30 daily, 8 daily, 9.00, 1*.30 p.m., 11.25 p.m.11.55 Sat, only FOR VAUDREUIL-\u20146.35 a.m., 8.30 n.m.Sun, oulr 9.35 a.m., 9.45 2.m., 1.30 p.m.1.36 pm.2.15 p.my Sat.only, 3.40 p.m, 4.7 p.m, 5.15 p.m, 5.45 p.m 6.15 p.m., 7.30 p.m., 8.02 p.m., 9.00 p.m.,11.35 p.m.11.55 p.m.Nat.only._ FOR VALLEYFIELD 830 daily.9.45 s,m.dailr.1.36 p,m.Sat.only.3.40, 43) pan, 5.15 pm.7.3) p.m.8.0 p.m.daily.FOR ST.PAUL 549, 6.2), 6.22 p.m.; | FOR ST.LAMBERT -5.45, 6.55, 6.56, 7.21, 8.00 daily, 8.05 an, Sun.only, 8.55, 9.01 daily, 10.15 am, 12.11, 1.31 Sat.oniy, 1.34 Sat.only, 2.25 ex,Siat, and Hun.415, 4.2).4.5) 5,01, 5.16, 6.05, 5.16, 6.2), 8.01 daily, 8.15 daily, £40 daity, 11 p.m., Fridsy only.Trains not otherwise specified daily except Sunday.City Ticket Office, 137 St.James St.(VV.LE.Clancy, Ticket Agent), anl Bonsventure station.847 am, 12.15, 5.17, + The Rutland Railroad Trains Leave Windsor Depot: For New York, 9.30 a.m.except Sunday, 7.10 p.m.daily For Boston, 9.30 a.m.except Sunday, 7.10 p.m.daily \u2019 Trains Arrive: From New York and Boston, 7.3) a.m.daily, and 9.45 p.m., daily except Snnday.The Canadian Northern Queber Railway Tratns leave cornor Nt.Cathe-lno +2, Basil anl Moreau Sts., Montreal.For L'Assomption, L'Epiphanie, Joliette, Shswiaixss Falls, Grand\u2019 Mere, 8.20 aan.and 4.4) pan.daly except Sundays.%.15 a.m.Sundays only.For Riviere a Pierrs Junction, Quebec, Lake St Joseph, Roberval and Chicoutimi, 8.30 a.m, daily except Sundays.For Joliette, St.Jerome aud New Glasgow, 6.93 p.m.daily, except Sundays.For Montfort Division, close conuections with O.P.R trains léaving Montreal (Place Viger) 5.36 p.m daily, except sundgys._ Trains Arrive as follows: From St.Jerome, New Glas ow, Joliste,ete., 8.50% m daily except Sundays, From Giraud\u2019 M ere, Shawinigan Falls and intermedis\u2019e stations, 11.30 a.m ., 5 45 p.m.daily except Bund ayi 8.40 p.m.Sundays only.From Quebec, Chicoutimi, Roberval and intermediate stations, 5.45 p.m.deily except Sundays.From Montfort Division arrive C.P.R.Place Vige! daily \u20ac20 a.m.except Sundays.Intercoloninl Trains leave Bonaventure Union Depot an fellows: 1.25 a.m, - DAY EXPRESS for St.Hyazinthe Drum mondvills, Levis Quebec.Leaves 7.25 a.m.daily except Sunday 12noon - \u201cMARITIME EXPRESS™ for Ste.Hy cintlye, Drummondville, Levis, Quebec, Riviere i 1 Loup, Moncton, St.John, Halifax and the 37d neys, dafly cxcept Haturday.3.50 p.m.\u2014For St.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, 3.Leonard, Nicolet, and intermediate stations, » ! p.m.daily except Sunday.Saturdays only\u2014At 12 noon for St.Hyacinthe.Drummondville, Levis, Quebec, Riviere du Loup.11.45 p.m.\u2014For Quebec and intermediate stations Daily except Sundays.Intercelental Trains arrive Bonaventure Union Depot as tollows: 9.40 a.m.EXPRESS from Nicolet, Bt.Leonard, Drummondville, St.Hyacinthe, daily except Sunaay.- 6.00 RE MARITIME EXPRESS from 8B 7.Cora ki oh Moncton, Little rat uns, Riv.up, rummondville, daily except Monday.10.00 p.m.PRESS from Campbeliton, Little otis, Cacouna, Riv.du Loup, Le Drum.mocdville, Bt.Hyacinthe, daily except Sunday: y« only \u2014at 6.15 pm.from: 8t.Flavie, Riv.dv Loup, \u2018Quebec, Levis, Drummondville, St.Hys cinthe.\u201d CARDS ~\u2014AND-\u2014 COMMERCIAL PRINTING _,- OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE, « At the Witness @fttce JOB DEPARTMENT, 3.00 p.m.~New York, Albany, Troy, via D.& H.1 ] 3 \\ { ¢ 1 + wm Le ses pm eg Sc TT emremd ns Sma rp STI 44 FA ey Sy mh mv Mm ep WA er ET hn ad \u2014 \u2014 ans Sarunpar, Oorosen 5, 1907 OBA @ær Sacs os eA eet » CHAPTER XXIX.\u2014(Continued.) \"Oh!\" abe exclammed (for there \u2018was no 1:;xrtinence to which intense curiosity, 1 lxled .with spite, could not tempt : 1: \u2018No he does with the «ny lady! I am sorry for that.I .~ in hopes, from what you seid, that :ng= had not gone quite so far.I do \u2018 or you, it 18 a most disastrous busi- re indeed.\u2019 No, no, there is no.correspondence,\u2019 -.+1 Mr.Pierrepoint hestily, \u2018and I }.,# you will contradsct any goesip of \u201csat kind you may hear as decidedly as j-esible, I do not deny that there has l'rn a crtain degree of attachment, swt as will arise when young people .r thrown together; but I must do Mise bike the justice to say that she is far tro upright a person to sanction any- tung between her niece and my son of whuch [ disapprove.Stephen is most probably going abroad with his uncle shortly, and this is a farewell letter winch he has requested me to convey.\u2019 \u2018Indeed! and you will actually eee her?What a painful task for pou, my frend: and how liable to be miscon- stud.Do you think that you are thefholding her head higher than usual, as best person to do it?Is it not exposing yourself to agitation nnd persuasion?Could I not spare you the painful ecene by undertai the delivery of this letter myself?\u2018shall jass the house on my way home, and ! was thinking of calling and insistin; on an interview with some member of the family, that I might give them a friendly word of warning about what is now being said inst them in the trwn, and counsel them as to what their onnduct ought to be in the present ! - ful crisis of their affairs.I ehould have no objection to see the young lady too; I would make a point of it.I would HTxak to her just as \u2018I should do xf my own precious only son\u2019s interests were rencerned\u2014affectfonately and faithfully, ns [ hardly think it would be possible for vou.to speak.Shall it not be as say?LT Mr.Pierrepoint did not answer immediately, and Mrs.Lutridge stretched her hand over his shoulder, and lifted the letter from\u2019 the desk.\u201cYes,\u201d she said, \u2018vou feel with me that this is best, and I need not say how thankful I am of an opportunity «i sparmg you.\u2019 tirst time that Il have taken on myselt to act as a mother might do in what voncerns our dear Stephen\u2019 Mr.Pierrepoint $tood _rrzsolute, with lis eyes fixed on the letter, silently watching it on its \u2018way td the leather reticule, already \u2018stuffed with ; papers, n wiueh Ire.Lutridge was\u2019 prepared vo «ngulf it.Just as the steel môvth vteved to snap it up, he put out his hand to stop it.Mrs.Lutridge dropped the letter in, and brought the steel- «lps together with a sounding snap.to her for coming to them through the sentences as she \u2018there, and.among the wretchedest \u2018That vigilant lady\u2019s eye fell upon her | was drawn over her bonnet, and the dear) topic of remark to everybody.It will not be the} Tomkinsons at the other end of tbe! town, who would be quite as gratecul rain, and :giviñg them the earliest 1n- formation of her interview with Mr.Pièrrepoint, as her sel-iove demanded.| Perhaps ahe \u2018 might even tell them about Stephen's letter, and edify them with a foretaste of the advice she meant to season it with when she gave it to Elsie\u2014ahrinking, timid, aove-eyéd Linie, | whom it would no doubt be well to warn against attempting fresh conquests, now that her first prize was shipping away from her.Mrs.Lutridge thought out some very judicious and vigorous trudged resoiute.y ng.here wis 3 Barrow little street running t river-side, the opening o which had to be passed before you came to the bridge, beyond which the \u2018lom- s\u2019 house was situated.Some of in Oldbury Jived 0 their homes Margaret Blake might be sometimes seen coming in and out.\u2018l'hey were the only houses she had ever entered in Oldbury but her own.She chanced to.be just returning from one of these visits of mercy when Mrs.Lut- ridge reached the corner the street.the poorest people while she was still distant some paces, and ecanned her cuciruely as she.approached.The hood of her grey cloak struggle with the wind and rain had given a temporary animation, and color to her face, which brought back to it, for the moment, a good deal of the peculiar.proutl beauty of which Mrs.Lutridge had hated the sight when it bad first startled Oldbury, and been a What a firm, light step she had! She was if some proud and defiant thought was in her mind.Mrs.Lutridge looked at her with amazement.Was this the way in which she, who was creating so much disturbance in the place, bore the disaffection of all her neighbors ?Such an unbecoming spirit deserved to be taken down and humbled.Margaret had, in fact undergone a great deal of agitation that morning.During her visitsæhe became aware of the suspicion end ill-will that was being excited in the town against herself aud her family, and Mrs.Lutridge\u2019s name had been mentioned to her gs the author of reports which she fearéd would sooner or later drive them away Oldbury.- Her heart was very full of indignation] againet the person who had wantonly brought this new calamity- upon them, and she was in no mood for amicable conversation when.she perceived that Mrs.Lutridge was lingering for the pur-; pose of intercepting her at the corner oi the road.° ; She attempted to slip past with a haughty bend of the head, but Mrs.Lut- ridge stood full in the path and laid a band on her arm.: \u2018Miss Blake, excuse my stopping you, but I have à question of importance to agk.Are you aware that 1 have myself called four times at your house within \u2018the last two days, and been rudely ae-.nied admittance, though I sent in an express message that .was anxious to, speak privately with you.+.-20 \u2018I did not know that you had given yourself that trouble.so cften,\u2019 said Margaret quietly.\u2018Our servant has orders.to explain that we do not receive visitors.If she did not make the message clear to you, I am sorry.: es, my acting for you in this matter will save a great deal of publicity and scandal.You would probably not have buen received the first time you \u2018caled\u2014you would have had to make repeated visits; and it is not as if you were jn the habit of going to the house.lt is years since you have been within their doors.They .have actually sent for the clergyman of the Aistrict chureb to admipister the Sacramant to Mrs.Blake since she has been ill.What sironger\u2019 proof of a guilty conscience towards you could they have -given.?No, no; not that; their conduct towards me is entir:ly blameless,\u201d said Mr.Pierrepoint quickly.\u201cBut it is true enough that circumstances have v:eurred which may w2H make Miss Biake prefer to receive this communica- :.on \u2018from \u2018you rather than from me.I may trust you to make her understand that the letter is sent \u2018with my knowledge and consent, and to let her know that T do not blame her or her niece in the smallest degree for anything that has passed.\u201d - = fo \u2018You may depend on me to act\u2019 with true kindness and \u2018discretion.1 am not one of those selfish people who, from 4 cowardly fear .of taking responsibility on themselves, refrain from acting in \u2018iieir neighbors\u2019 concerns when they ean he of service.I wonder what state \u201cVdbury would be in if I -were \u201d Mr.Pierrepoint did not seem dispos- 1 tn enter into that question.just then.lle shook hands almost.in silepce, and another moment Mrs.Lutridge found nerself outside thé house, with her um-}' hrella and her cloak .and the soaking con, She .did not immediately: turn her face homewards; the rain did not Hunt her.She preferred a very rainy fiv for calling on her friends.She lked coming into their houses witht Yap face and hair.and dispersing the drippings of her cloak \u2018and umbrella \"ver their sanded floors or neat.carpets.It carried an impression of sel.devo-\u2019 tion to their minds, which must, Mrs.Lutridge.considered.greatly add to the vdification of her visits., She was far too wet and uncomfort- ah'e looking to-dav to think of going home quietlv; and there were the Miss D ES -| the rain, as.it is quite useless for us to ceptional circumstances.1 do not look on myself altogether in the light of an ordinary visitor.I called yesterday, and I propose to come to your house again to-day, to speak to you in a friendy spirit on matters which deeply concern yourself and your family; and I mu% say that I consider that I deserve more courteous \u2018treatment than to have the J door \u2018closed in my face.\u2018I will not keep you standing longer in discuss the question,\u201d Margaret 1nters rupted, with another haughty bow and an attempt to move forward, which Mra: Lutridge, circumvented by.tightening her grasp on the arm she held.\u2018But, Miss Blake, a moinent\u2019s patience.IT really must insist on your hearing me.1 have a very special occasion to see your niece.I am entrusted with a communication to her from Mr.Pierrepoint, whose house I have just left, and who is, ag you will\u2019 easily imagine, much cor cerned at certain events that have re- \u2018cently transpired.I have promised to deliver it to her myself, and I cannot suppose that.you will have any.objection to her seeing me.I shall call about an hour hence, and I trust that by that time.you will have given your servant -orders have the anoyance of being turned away from your door\u2014a thing, Miss Blake, to which, I can \u201cassuré you, I am wholly unaccustomed in Oldbury.\u2019 Margaret's - large eyes flashed.\u2018I advise you not to trouble yourself to call,\u2019 she said.\u2018You will certainly not be admitted.I deny your right to speak to me on matters which concern myself or |my family.I -cannot prevent your saying whht you please of us out of our House, but you certainly.ehall not speak to any one within it.I shall carefully guard my niece from receiving any communication.from any one through you.Good morning.\u2019 : .Mre.Lotridge's detained hand .was paralyzed by absolute amazement that any one should have the audecity to speak to her in such a tone, and to look at her with such \u2018haughty eyes.Margaret shook her off unceremoniously, and proceeded on ber way up the hill.Mrs.Lutridge stared after her for quite a h | | minute before \u2018she-could believe that she | was actually gone and did not mean to come back to apologize, and then she turned: round and continued her walk towards the bridge in a very bewildered state of mind.Never hdd she been s0 addressed since the day when she married Mr.Lutridge, and became, in virtue of his wealth and her own determination, the leading lady in Oldbury.Could it really be Oldbury where such an insult had been offered to her ?She began to wish heartily that she had not eagerly undertaken the delivery of this letter.She did not like the thought of exposing herself to Margaret's rudeness again; and yet it would be very disagreeable, after Pierrepoint, and confess her failure: the time ha idde\u201d wges In such a breathless state of gta fvecover herself.a shame if tae -consciously, \u2018But, Miss Blake, surely there arè ex- | to admit me, and that I shall not again gg she had reached the bridge she tion that she was obliged to pause a moment, and lean against the parapet to She slipped her -dand into her reticule, and took out Stémit letter.She disliked the look of it sow as much as Mr.Pierrepoint.had dope; and then, after all, who could say what was in it ?She put down her ymbr - held up the letter against the light.The.envelope was large and thin, \u2018and the no means the sort of farewell letter Me.ierrepoint had implied it was.Blakes and were deceiving him! ; .He was not a very strong-minded man, and Mrs.Lutridge had known him give- way before in matters where his son was concerned, and act against her most strenuous advice.Suppose .it should be so again.If the Blakes should -triumph after all, and Elsie reign at the Rectory, in the position about which Mrs.Lut- his son tolerable as a residence if such an event as that came to pass; and yet it might happen if the letter she held reached E 1- sie Blake unaccompaniéd with any advice from her., It would be a thousand times betfer for every ome concerned if she never got it\u2014a great deal more what Mr.Pierrepoint really wished.Half .un- as this thought passed through her mind, her fingers relaxed their hold on the envelepe; an opportune little gust of wind came.It was all done in a moment.There was a white square \u2018of paper fluttering over and over in the air far below ihe reach of - her outstretched hand, which \u2018made a desperate clutch to regain it.A white spot on the water beneath, lessening, lessening, lessening, as it rose and fell on successive wavelets, till Mrs.Lut- ridge\u2019s straining eyes could discern it no longer, and then no trace of what had happened anywhere\u2014nothing to be :seen by staring down ever so intently.at the gurgling, hurrying river, which was not at all likely.to bring back anything that had been once entrusted to its keeping! A large drop of rain falling plump on Mrs.Lutridge\u2019s nose roused her from her stupified gaze at last.She slowly put up her umbrella, and resumed her walk.: \u2018Tt was an accident.\u2019 she said to herself: \u201cbut even i it had not been; il.should consider that.under the circum stances.and after the manner in which Miss Blake treated me, I was quite jus-: tified in.taking upon mvself to act for the best.Oh no, T don\u2019t feel the least J uneasy.TI am quite satisfied that it iv the best thing for all parties that could: bave happened.\u201d oo (To be continued.) ae » WHAT THE.LITTLE SHOES SAID.I saw two little dusty shoes |\" \" © A-standing by the So They suddenly began to talk,\u201d And this is what they eaid: ' \u2018We're just as tired as we gan be; We've been \u2019most everywhere; .And now our little master rests\u2014 It really is not fair.\u2018He's had his bath, and sweetly sleeps \"Twixt sheets beth cool and clean, While we are left to stand outside; + Now, don\u2019t you think it\u2019s mean?\u2018We've carried him from morn.till ' night; © ; , He's quite forgot, that's plain: While here we watch and wait and - -wait, - : ; ° Till morning.comes agein.tramp .The livelong summer day, Now this is what we\u2019d like to do\u2014 Just carry him away \u2018Where he could never go to bed, But stay up all the night, Unwashed and covered o\u2019er with dust\u2014 Indeed, twould serve him right!\u2019 \u2014\u201cOur- Little Men and Women.\u2019 x meet A NEW OINDERELLA.Mamma was sewing a button on Marjorie\u2019s jacket, here is something in- e the lining,\u201d she said, \u2018which evidently slipped down this little hole in your pocket.See, Marjorie, it is your silver penknife.\u2019 \u201c_ \u2018Why-ee, Mamma Merrill! And \u20181 thought\u2019 \u2014Marjorie\u2019s face grew red, and tears filled hez eyes.\u2018Oh, I've been a dre\u2019f\u2019ly wicked \u2018girl! But I thought ehé took it, or I never would have been &0 mean to her; and now I guess she's sick.Oh, dear!\u2019 .: oe The words fainly tumbled \u2018over each other, and finally lost themselves in a burst of tears.\u2018Tell me all about it, dear,\u201d said mamma drawing the little girl into her lap.\u2018I thought I left it on my desk at school\u2014the knife, you know\u2014and Flossie Spooner said she was sure she took it\u2014the new little girl, I mean.She wears \u2019n old brown dress \u2019n\u2019 little tight piz- tails stickin\u2019 out each side her head SAVE wn £ MINUTES w e time ev ; morning making wofice \u201cCAMP\u201d COFFEE Made ii a moment.See how good it is, how pure and .fragrant.Makets\u2014 - R.Paterson & Senk, 4 Cape Spiess all she hag said, to return it to Mr.Br] it was hardly raining at all now\u2014end| writing distinct, and hér eye deciphered | a sentence or two that made it seem by |\u2019 ridge had at one time or gnother woven'} so many visions! Oldbury would not be |\" CHILDBENS CORNER ser = \"Marjorie stopped to give mamma a +roun d that way to call for her.= {isn\u2019t going to wear the ugly brown \u2018tany more.\u201cAnd then he\u2019ll tramp and tramp and | | 29.) J7Cowper.17 ; .* APPLY Bell Tel.Main 4811.Merchants 2086.206 St.eadaches.Headaches.Headaches.Biliousness.Biliousness.Biliotisness.Constipation.Cbnatiÿation.Constipation.: Aver's ps, Ayet\u201ds Pills.Ayer\u2019s Pills.+: doctor ugar-costed.Sugar-coated.Sugar-coated.¥ ofl ht, Then» sag # EASY to take, Easy to take.Easy to take.À over over again.Don\u2019t forget.Don't forget.1.9.475% American Anthracite, all sizes.vv Qeorge\u2019s Creek Cumberland Smith.Foundry and Furnace Coke.F.ROBERTSON, James St., Montreal.\u2019thout \u2018any ribbons on, an\u2019 none of the girlg\u2019ll play with her.\u2019 Mamma\u2019s eyebrows went up inquirinz- ly, and Marjorie hastened to add: \u2018Flossie Spooner said that girls that didn\u2019t have any nicer clothes than that ought not to come to a private school.And the little girl knows we think sLe took the knife, \u2019cause one.day May Wilder eaid so real loud, and the little giz) went to her seat and cried.\u2019 \u2018But,\u2019 interrupted mamma, \u2018what dpes Miss Steadman think about this way of treating a st r?\u2018l don\u2019t \u2018think she knows how rade we've been.Perhaps she does, though, \u2018cause last Friday, when she let me stay help her, ché talked about Helen Bright\u2014that\u2019s the little girls name- and she told me that Helen had noi mamma.Then I felt aahamed of myself, and \u2018cided to be just sweet and nica to Halen the next Monday; but she didn\u2019t come, end she hasn\u2019t been all this week.Just s\u2019pos'n she\u2019s sick\u2014\u2019thout any mamma, too! I think I ought to go to her \u201chis vary minute, ahd beg her pardon! Don\u2019t you.mamma, dear?.\u2018Yes, eweetheart; and you may take these as a peace-offering.\u2019 And mamma took from a vaee a large bunch of beautiful fresh.chrysanthemums and put them in a hox.Two Hours later Marjorie came back with sparkling eyes and dimpling smiles.\u2018Helen isn\u2019t sick at all!\u201d she announced, cheerfully.' She lives with her greai- i tgunt.But her papa came last Satur- \u2018day; apd what do you &'pose he brought?! You can\u2019 never guess in the world!\u2019 -\u201cThen\" I shall have to give it up.\u2019 laugh- etimamme.+ - .\u201cHé brought her a new mamma\u2014such a lovely, pretty lady.And Helen loves \u2018her just like\u2014like everything- N° I'm leo glad I went to tell her I was sorry!\u2019 \u2018S80 am 1,\u201d said mamma, eoftly.\u2018Course \u2018twas.pretty hard telling Helen | about the knife.We cried\u2014the new amma, too\u2014and then we all kissed cach.sy 7.; .loving little squeeze, ?Een is going to school again to- goin * She dress ' Her great-aunt never had .any little girls, and she didn\u2019t know, how much they liked pretty dresses.Helen says; but.now Helen has loads o retty clothes! Her new mamma Fount \u2019em for her this week.[sn\u2019t that puffeckly splendid?Ce - \u2018Splendid!\u2019 laughed mamma.\u2018It is a little fairy tale in real life, with a kind fairy godmother to change the poor Atle Cinderella into a beautiful princess.grow,\u201d ele went on, \u2018and I'm \u2018Why-ee, so \u2018tis! Only think, Mamma, T didn\u2019t know Helen when ghe opened the.door this afternoon! She looked |euch à dear in a pretty new dress, and her hair in wavy curls with a pink bow on \u201ctop.She's.the sweetest, prettiest: little girl in my school\u2019\u2014\u2018Every Other Sunday.\u2019 WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE! SATURDAY, OCT.8.LESSONS FROM DEUTERONOMY.- Lisve is the golden thread on which ¢ nomy is etrung.The occurs 19 times, and 18 of the 19 relaie, to God, and once to the etranger.lhere is no self-love in the Bible.It is love tu God and the neighbor.Next \u201cne book is one about remembering.Twelve times out of 13 -Israel à to remember the past.Next, it is the book of instruction Israel is not to forget its words or neglect to teach the children.This is counsel greatly needed in \u201chese days.All Scripture is profitable when prayerfully read for teaching as to how we should walk and eo please God.From chap.ii.we learn that God is faithful to His promises to people even when thay are not true to Him.From chap.ui.we learn that it is not Moses the lawgiver who is the léader, the Lord the Saviour.It is not by any goodness in ourselves that we are saved, but by the mercy and grace of God through our Joshua, Jesus.Both names have the, game meaning.When Israel cros Jordan, they left the old world, an .entered the new land.Death is the be-! hever's Jordan, not our earthly death, but that of Jesus.who by death, has opened to all believers, the entrance into the heavenly rest.We wno, have believed do enter into rest here and now.(Heb.iv, 1; iii, 9-11.) Coming to Jesus\u2018 we have rest.(Matt.xi, DAILY TEXT.October 5.And be ve kind one to another, tem- derbearted, forgiving one another.\u2014Eph.iv, & _ .THOUGHTS FOR REFLECTION.Easy indeed it were to reach,\u2019 A.mansion in the courts above, If swelling words and fluent speech Might serve instead of faith and love! But, none shall gain the blissful peace, Or God\u2019s unclouded glory see, \" Who talks of free find: sovereign grace, Unless that grace has made him free.| 25 + of ownership UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given - that under the First Part of Chapter 7 of the Reviced Statutes ol Canada, 1906, known as \u2018The Companies Act,\u2019 letters patent have been issued under the Seal of the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 31st day of August, 1907, incorporating Henry Daniel Lawrence, Advocate; William Morris, Advocate, Arthur Frederick Plant, Bookkeeper: Richard Fairlle Morris, Broker, all of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Province ot Quebec; and Willlam Evander Meclver, Advocata, of the Towpyof Richmond, in\u2019 the said Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, vis.:\u2014(1) To Manufacture, construct, repair, operate, erect, dmport, buy, sell, and in general to traffic at \u201cwholesale- or retail, air compre sors, rock drills, pumps.pneumatic tools, motors, engines, and all uther contrivances, devices, apparatus and machinery operated bv air.steam, electricity, or other power, applicable to, or used.in connection with mining or .other operations of \u2018everv kind and déecription.:vcluding the acquisition by; purchase, manufa~ture, or otherwise, and the sale or other disposition of all materials, supplies, machinery, and other articles necessary or convenient for use in connection with, or in carrying on the business herein.mentioned, or any part thereof, and to carry on any otber manufacturing, trading, or selling business germane to the objects for which this Company is being incorporated; (2).To acquire by lease, purchase, or otherwise, such property, moveable or immoveable, as may \u2018be deemed.requisite, neceesary or advantageous, for the purposes of the Company, and fo sells lease, mortgage, hypo- thecate, pledge or otherwise dispose of, or effect, any or all other thereof: (3) To purchase or otherwise acquire from any person, firm, association or corporation, any other business, gr interest, or shares therein, or good will, rights, and property thereof, the objects of which are similar to those of the present Company, and to pay for the same in cash, bonds, debentures, and paid-up and non-assessable shares, as may be deemed expedient, and to hold, sell or dispose of the propecty real or \u2018personal so acquired: (4) To sell out the wndertaking of the Company in whole or in.part for such consideration as the Company may deem fit, and in particular for hares, debentures, or securities of aay other Company, having objcets similar to & those of this Company, or to unite with any persona, firm or corpcration, upon such terms and e¢onditions as may be agreed upon; .(8) To acquire by purchase, sub- écription, or otherwise, and to hold and dispose of stocks, bonds, or obligations of any corporation formed for, o: engaged in, any of the kinds of business above indj- cated, now or hereafter organized, to exercise all tha rights, powers and privileges thereof, including voting power thereon, and to sell, assign, pledge, mortgage, or otherwise dispose of the same; (6) To issue its paid.up and non- assessable shares of stock, bonds or other obligations, in payment for property, including shares of stock, and other securi- tles, which may be purchased or acquired by it, or for services renaered to the Company, and to moftgage, pledge, or hy- pothecate, any 6f its property to secure bonds, guarantees, or other obligations, by it issued or incurred, to guarantee any dividends, bounds, contracts or obligations, to make advances and to guarantee the performance of contracts by customers and to take, hold, or dispose of securities of any kind, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations due to the Company, incurred or to be incurred, in respect of the business and objects of the Company; (7).To purchase, lease or otherwise dié- pose of, any or all, trade marks, trade.names, distinctive \u201cmarks, industrial de- aigns, licences, privileges, brands, processes, inventions, improvements, patents, and patent righls, used in connectjon with, or secured under Letters Patent of the Do- | mipjon.9: Canada, or any other countries pertaining to the business of the Company; (8) To establish and to carry on wherever desirable, agencies, and stores, for \"the disposal and sale of any of the products, manufactures, goods, wares -and merchandise of the Company, or otherwise, and to act as the agents and representative of other Companles or corporations engaged in a similar business; (9) To enter into any arrangements for sharing of profits, union of interest, or otherwise, with any person or company of a like nature; (10) To borrow money upon the credit of the Company, to issue bonds, debentures, or securities of the Company, of not less than $100.00 each, to pledge or sell the same, and to mortgage or pledge the real or personal property of the Company or both, to secure the same, and any money | borrowed for the purpose of the Company, and to invest surplus funds of the Company in the redemption of its shares,funds, debentures and other obligations; (11) To do all things, and to exercise all powers, necessary, suitable \u2018and proper for the carrying out o! the objects for which the Company is incorporated.The operations of the Company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name o.\u2018Ingersoll Sergeant of Canada\u201d (Limited), with a capital stock of.twenty thousand dollars divided into two hundred shares of one hundred dollars and the chief place of Lusiness of the said Company, to be at the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec.Dated at the office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 4th day of September, 1907.+ R.W.SCOTT, .Secretary of State.LAWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, Solicitors for Applicante.ESTATE LATE GEORCE B.BURLAND.All persons having claims against the Estate are requested to file them, duly attested, with Willixm Brisbane, Accountant, at No.9 Bleury street, who will also receive payment of accounts due the Estate JEFFREY H.BURLAND, °° Executor.and der] in: tbe bush pay.+ : Of wickedness, resentment, fighting farmers: READABLE PARAGRAPHS .LAW AND GOOSEBERRIES.Under the headline,\u2019An Expensive Gooseberry Bush,\u2019 an Austrian paper prints this story: \u2018On the boundary line of! two farms near R there is a large, gooseberry bush, from which the two farmers have for years gathered the product.\u2018Whee grows on my side is mine, and you may have the rest,\u201d was the agreement.Three years ago the neighbors had a misunderstanding ,and this came to a climax when the gooseberries became ripe.A law-suil foilowed and appeals were made to higher judicial bodies.The final decision bas just been recorded.This gives to bold parties the right to pick tae ber \u2018es whiid grew on their side of the line\u2014just as it was originally\u2014and deaies the rigai 10 destroy, (he bush to bota contestanis.\u2018Ine costs were charged half to each li:igani.Each farmer had to pay 225 konen.The yearly yield of the bush will bring abou\u2019 and the judge told tae \u2018With good luck it wil take you only eight hundred yea:s to make Take good care of it.\u201d\"\u2019 one-half krone A TREAT.Some people won't leave him alone until Kipling writes a companion poem entilled \u2018Our Lady of the Hot Air.\u2014Ottawa \u2018Jour- pol\u2019 Clarence\u2014\u2018You're looking worried, old chippie\u2014buck up.What's the mattah?Percival\u2014'[ am worried, my boy, tewibly.Me valet says I'm getiing &o carelèss that | he's sure k must Ve in love.He's right, [ suppose\u2014Eut for the life of me I cawn't think who she can be!'\u2014Cleveland \u2018Leader.\u2019 A PUZZLER.\u2018To-morrow,\u2019 announced five-year-oid -Sidney proudly to his kindergarten teacher, \u2018is my birthday.\u2019 ; \u2018Way,\u2019 returned she, \u2018it is mine, too.\u2019 The boy's face siouded with perpiexiiy, and, after a brie: silence, he exclaimed : \u2018How did you get so much bigger'n me?\u2019 \u2014\u2018Lippincott\u2019s.\u2019 | bad been riveted to his bed by typhoid fever.clamored for something EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION.For many weeks the Irritable merchant convalescing.He to eat,declaring Now he was he was \u2018starving.eat,\u2019 promised the doctor.\u201cTo-morrow you may have something to The merchant realized that there would be a restraint to his appetite, yet he saw in a vision a modest steaming meal placed at his bedside.\u2018Here is your \u2018dinner,\u2019 said the nurse rext day, as she gave the glowering patient a spoonful of tapioca pudding, \u2018and the doctor emphasizes that everything else you do must be in the same proportion.\u2019 Two bourg later the nurse heard a \u2018ran- tic call from the bedchamber.\u2018Nurse,\u2019 breathed the man, heavily, \u20181 want to do some reading; bring me a postage stamp.\u2019\u2014'Harper's Weekly.\u2019 A SLIGHT MISTAKE.Young Hopeful\u2014Mummy, have gooseberries got legs?- Mother\u2014No, dear.Young Hopeful\u2014Then I've swallowed & caterpillar.\u2014'The Tatler.\u2019 PITTSBURG'S REPUTATION REDEEMED.Pittsburg has long borne the imputation without showing particular She can now proudly raise her head and demand of her rivals and detractors whether any one of them can .show an instance of law-abiding sentimeat such as was exemplified in the bringing to trial of two-year-old George Williara Shaffer ca the charge of maliciously injuring the front lawn of a neighbor by proceeding to corstruoct mud-pies.io the same with the aid of a tin pail and ea spade.\u2014 \u2018Christian.Work end Evangelist.\u2019 Ke:ps Baby's Skin and his mother's also, whiter, softer and more fragrant at less expense than any other soap will.It & absolutely pure.ALBERT SOAPS, LIMITED Mrrs., MONTREAL.4-1-0 THE CREMATORIUM, LTD, MOUNT ROYAL CEMETERY.For Information apply te P.O.Box, W.ORMISTON ROY, Mgr.1027._ owas » 5-70 - as ie af, + oT Spa IE 6* he at Cd ad Se.pe Fhe Ca 2 pi ER dE a Fe TEE permet qu pr CUP EE ER VE EP EE TEE a et me, - S AE ; eo TY TRV Seed\" à à EE ge ial nope chia - = ee Tu ge > - EAE \u201cry 5 py ft pee PR n+ + } A 1 de.+ 4 JE CEN CE, Ed A ner oe, ETE, > \u2018 : \" .HCA * + A TA Le F tl 3 ¥ a & 5 .SE ~ To Sop cre nl FEE Te Lo.ave er mt 08 ae IN a A Ct ES Tu SRN rt SR pe PT ISN IL 30d io me i yar és s Te \\ + Home.Departn Growing old.0 TE | ek \"(Lucy Lercom.) Old\u2014we are growing old; Going on through a beautiful road, Finding earth a more blessed abode; Nobler work by our hands to be \u2018wrought, Freer paths for our hope and our thought; Because of the beauty the years unfold, We are cheerfully grow(hg old.Old\u2014we are growing old; Going up where the sunshine is clear; Watching grander horizons appear - Out of clouds that enveloped our youth; Standing firm on the mountains of truth, Because of the glory the years unfold, We are joyfully growing old.Old\u2014we are growing old; + (By Winifred M.Kirkland, Going into the gardens of rest - That glow through the gold of the West, Where the rose and the amaranth blend, And each path is the way \u201cto a friend.Because o! the peace that the years unfold, We are thankfully growing od.° Old\u2014we are growing old; Life blooms as we travel on, Up the bills, In the fresh, lovely dawa; We are children, who\" do not begin The sweetness of living to win, Because heaven is in us, \u201cto bus and un-} .fold, We are younger for growing old.Cordelia.oo x in \u2018Youth's Cempanion.\u2019) .(Concluded,) The tale Cordelia told in the kitchen was Wire and silencing.She knew by.experi-} æace that the sympathies \u2018of the .young- wters, Marjorie; Jamie, Nan, Lira ana Bobs, required powerful appeal.When she had finished Jainie\u2019s lips were trembling,and even the flibbertigibbet Mar- Jorie\u2019s eyes were wide with alarm.It 18 not probable that any of them expected over to see their mother in the.flesh again.They créaked about the kiteteg où tiptoe, watching Cordelia\u2019s preparations for the picnic with subdued and fearsome pleasure.True, Bobs-baby exhibited a ten- \u2018dency to disappear and be found \u201cgeuttling Up-stairs on all fours toward his mother\u2019s room; but determined bards plucked him back by his little petticoats, and determined sisterly palms clapped over bis protesting mouth.Having reduced her dock to such unac- tustomed and frightened dovcility, Cordella\u2019s motherly soul relented to the extent of tbat she had not needed such discipline.Yet she bowed her head in submission and on with the fictions, Perhaps they were to fit her for something coming \u2018after.\u2019 some thing in the future of which she knew nothing.we need not be anxious or worry, oniy trust.The last bit of weaving.in the patterns may not seem to harmonize.Be\u201c patient; the perfect patterns wil! be worked out in time, and even the next thread may bring out the beauty of the one before, and show the wisdom of the Maker.\u2018When I was e young girl,\u2019 said a grey- haired woran, Hve with us, and was with us for a year | 6f feeble \\health before her deat Her coming upset many of my young plans, and spoiled much 6f my girlish happiness.-She was narrow-minded, cranky, and hard to please.I used often to think that jt never be irr!table, and could be sweet and agreeable like many of my girl friends.Much \u2018of the pleasure\" that the other: Rire \u2018had was deniéd mre \u2018begatiée of her presence in our home.But graduatly I learned to accept things as they were, to be patient with her, and to look for what was lovable.\u2018When \u2018i married, my husband's mother came to live with us, so much mere peevish and unreasonable than my grandmother, that bad it not been for my early experience I cculd hot have endured it, and would have tiade myself and my husband misereble.© As it was, our love for each other was strengthened daily by the patience and forbearance which we saw in each other, and.I have thanked (od many a time for the early training which saved .me from ruining our happy home.\u2019 Perhaps this sharp trial and that disappointment, this upset plan and that \u2018thorn in the flesh,\u201d are unexplainable, but we shall some day see that each had its place in the matter of our lives.Should the sight come only with the finished design, we may still leave it all to the great De- igner, our Lord and Master, and go (rastingly on, with a \u2018clean and thankful heart, from every murmur free.\u2018 TACT IS SIMPLE.\u2018Some women,\u2019 said a feminine observer, \u2018are apt to think tbat taotfuiness is akin to deceit, or deep diplomacy, jwhereas, as a rule, it is merely a matter of good sense ood good manners.\u2019 \u2018It means that -you must refrain from needlessly speaking unpleasant truths and avo discussing scandals, even the little shoftcomings of the friends or relatives of \u2018the woman to whom you are speaking.n does not mean that you must be particu- lariy sweet to some shabbily dressed woman at a party.That may tend to make thot woman @ little more conspicuous than before.\u2018Include her in your attentions as equal with the rest.\u2018The naturelly polite and\u2019 considerate woman has always sufficient tact to carry her gracefully through life.\u2019\u2014Bristol \u2018Times el Mitrer- ° {o learn the lessons brought by af- 9 son, s = No; am I?\u2018my grandmother came to J only grandrother was not with us I should, .With the Children.\u2014 .TRAINING THE GIRL.(New York °*Tribune.\u2019) \u201cThere are still some mothers left Who ognot realize that a girl\u201c of 14, 15 or 16 good deal more difficult and delicate PIX tlon to handle than one of five Or ot-30.The girl's ambitions are at their height then; social and school ambitions.She das little more sense, judgment or knowledge of the world than her sister of 10, but her ideas are beginning to be those of a young woman.Her studies are hard and her still etrength.She is sensitive, secretive, hard ie understand, and sometimes disagreeable to live with.She doesn\u2019t understand her- sc and she is abeorbingly sélf-centred.such -careful watching and good care, clothes need to be watched to see that they are com?ortable.Her food needs to be watched to see that it is nutritious.Her sleep meeds to be watched to see that she gets enough.She needs to\u201d be kept in a cheerful, \u2018loving, normal atmosphere, free \u2018from all suspicion, prying, hysteria or emotionalism.Check her in indoor sports \u2018if necessary, but never in outdoor sports.These are her last years of growth.If she finishes them a big, strong, healthy girl, it is likely she will be that kind of a woman all her life.THE CONTRAST.Two fathers come before me: One was 8 man of great wealth, Yet he would \u2018have freely given it all could he have brought back his eldest boy from his early grave.One day that boy had been borne home unconscious.\u2018He must die,\u2019 said the doator.\u2018But, doctor,\u2019 said the agonized father, \u2018can you do nothing to bring him to consciousness, even \u201cor a moment?\u2019 \u2018That may be, but he can never live.\u2019 Time passed on, and after \u2018a terrible eus- pense the father\u2019s wish was gratified.\u2018My s6n,\" he whispered, \u2018the doctor _tells me that you sre dying.\u2019 \u201cWell,\u201d said the boy, \u2018you never prayed for me, father; won\u2019t you pray for my lost soul now?\u2019 | The father wept.It was true he had never prayed.And: in a little while that sou), - unprayed Yor, passed into its dark eternity.Oh, father! If your boy was dy- \u201cing, and called on you to pray, could you lift your burdened heart to heaven! What a contrast is the other father! He, too, had a lovely boy, and one day be came \"home to find him at the gates of death.\u2018A great change has come over our bey,\u201d eald the weeping mother; \u2018he has \"only been a little ill before, but it seems now \u2018as ii he were dying fast.\u201d The father went \u2018into the room, -and placed his.hana on the forehead of the little boy.He could \u2018siie the boy was dying.He could feel the |e damp of death.you know you are dying?\u2018Yes; you are dying.\u2019 _ \u2018And shall T die, to-day?\u2019 \u2018Yes, my doy, you canpot live till night.\u2019 « \u201cWell, then, I shall be with Jesug tonight, won't I father?\u2019 \u201cYes, my son, you will spend to-night .with the Saviour.\u2019 As he turned away, the little fellow Eaw the tears trickling over his father's chaeks, .\u2018Don\u2019t weep for me, father,\u2019 he said ; \u2018wher T get to heaves 1 will go straigh.to Jesus, and tell him that ever since 1 can remember you have tried to lead me to him.\u2019\u2014D.L.Moody.IN COLD DAYS.Now that the cool days are coming, we should be very careful to see that all our little ones are well shod.Do not buy pboes with heels until a child is nine or even ten years of age.In order to walk well and comfortably the ankle must be wéll supported and the toes not cramped.\u2014\u2018Trained Motherhood.\u2019 ¢ \u2014 PLAY., Baseball and hoop-rolling and wheeling and skating are all to be commended Yor the sake of fresh air and exercise, and a large proportion of a child's time should be spent over them.Nevertheless, tne p.ays which train the mind should not be overlooked.By all means let boys ana girls share their plays as far as possible.Brothers are too apt to féel that there are only a few pleasures that their sisters may share with them, when, rather, there are only a few which they may not\u2014 \u2018Harper's Bazar.\u2019 ° \u2014\u2014 For the Housekeeper.WAXED FLOORS.Those who have waxed floors ip their dwellings know, according to \u2018Indoor and Out,\u201d how invaluable turpentine is in cleaning them.With sandpaper or\u2019 steel wool, dipped in turpentine, the blackest coating, wiich is apt to accumulate in \u2018winter on wax floors not frequently polished, can be easily and quickly removed; and a washing with turpentine does much to brighten up any waxed floor, preparatory to the ap- \u2018 pileatlon of a light-fresh eoat of wax and polishing with the weighted brush.As with all.other painter's materials, however, turpentine js shamefully adulterated, aud care must be taken to get only the best and purest from some thoroughly reli- abie dealer.The usual adulterant 16 cheap henzine, and ae benzine turns good floor wax & dirty white, - -turpentine so adulterated has og injurious effect on the floor.The floor \u2018waxes\u2019 made with tallow show legs effeet trom adulterated turpentine, but the wise householder will use only those fioor waxes which Are made with bees\u2019 wax end turpentine, with: a little parafiine, but mo tallow.growing body éaps her; Never since her infancy has she required: \u2018Her, HOW TO KEEP BUTPERMILK FRISH.While visiting at a farm house not long ago I observed that my \u201criend always baad nics fresh buttermilk to use, and I was consumed with curiosity until I found out how abe did it.Having but little milk at this time, the churnings came several days apart, there- tore every drop of the buttermilk was conscientiously poured into a large earthen pitcher and to it wae added a pint or more of cold water.= Whenever she wanted any of the muik she &lmply poured off the water (which always remains at the top), and afterwara she again covered the remainder with cold water, And the biscuits that she made! And tne shortcakes! They were delicious, even without the honey which made them sui more delectable.\u2014 \u2018Harper's Bazar.\u2019 THE KITCHEN SINK.To keep the kitchen sink in order is one of the first duties of a housewife.Constant attention is necessary to prevent that porcelain or lead receptacle from becoming clogged and blackened with grease, Close to the sink should always be chloride of lime or washing soda\u2014we recommend botn, to be used alternately.Scald the sink every other day by letting the hot water run for five or ten minutes, when it is at its hottest, over a few lumps of washing soda placed on the grating.Twice a week In hot weather use unslacked lime instead of the soda.At night a handful of borax thrown on the grating will keep away | the visiting croton bugs.THREE GOOD OLD RULES.Sometimes the old-lashioned cooking 16 Lard to improve upon.Old style viands are sure to be favorites with a part at least of every household.Yet to get just the touch and flavor requires the same old rules, and the closer they are followed, the surer the success.In early days raised biscuits was the name; now, the same thing, with variations, is called Parker House Roll, and many other inviting names.So much baking powder is used nowadays which, in its way, is perfect, that the yeast oake is too much relegated to the background, but it is an exoeedingly useful dependence in the cuisind, and there are many good things we could not have without 1t, But it will not endure keeping over a day, not in perfection, in water, or any other way, and it is poor economy to risk a lot of delicious biscuit to save a half a two- cent cake of yeast.In early days the thrifty housewife alwaye bfd her pitcher of \u2018emptyins\u2019 on hand, and borrowed or loaned from neighbor to neighbor when necessary, but those times are gone by, and everybody now depends upon the compressed yeast.To make raised biscuit the sponge should be set at 11 a.m., the dough kneaded and placed back in the bowl to rise at 2 p.m.; at four the dough is to be Kneaded and cut into biscuit, and put la the baking pans to rise again.When very light, bake in a quick oven for forty minutes of more.They should come out to be hot for a six o'clock dinner.Everybody knows that .the more yeast raised dough is kneaded, the finer grained and betier it will be, and also that after bak- \u2018| ing, all hot bread should be covered with ~a& thick cloth a few minutes before removing from the pan.We roll the dough about one inch thick, and cut out with a common biscuit cutter, Now for the rule.Heat three quarters of a quart of milk just to the boiling point; then allow to cool till only \u2018milk warm.\u2019 This process makes the biscuit sweet.Dissolva three-quarters of a yeast cake in two spoonfuls of cold milk, and stir into the warm milk.(If the m¥k is too hot, it will kill the yeast.) Stir In also one spoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, and three spoonfuls of melted butter.When all these ingredients are thoroughly mixed, stir in flour enough to make a stiff batter, and set in a warm kitchen to rise.At two o'clock turn out upon the pastry board, and knead well, adding what flour seems needful, but the less used, the better ; it should not stick to the hands at all.At four o'clock knead still more, and cut out for the last rieing.This amount makes two sheets of biscuit, fifteen in each sheet, and if rightly managed, cannot he beaten.| The second good old rule: Boston brown bread is simple and easy to make, Long cooking and steaming are the two important points, Tor corn meal and rye require both to overcome the raw taste they have, There is no baking that will make 80 good Ro of.Boston brown bread, for moistu is one of ite attractions.It should be steamed at least three hours, five will not hurt it, and then dried off ten minutes in the oven.In a well greased tin pail, set in a kettle hall-full of boiling water, it will cook the best.Now for this rule: Two cupfuls of yellow corn meal, \u2018new process,\u2019 two cupfuls of rye flour (rye meal if it can be had), one cupful molasses (not syrup), one tea- epoonful ealt one full teaspoonful car- borated soda, and cold water enough to make a stiff batter.Smooth the top of the loaf with the back of the spoon, wet, Our next old.rule is for Boston baked beans.Take one 2ull pint of smal white beans.There is no need of soaking them over night; wash and cover them well with cold water ; cover and simmer on the back of the range till ewelled and soft, not broken.The water must not be allowed to cook out.Then drain the beans and put them into a quart pudding dish, evening the top.Scald one quarter pound of clear salt pork, and score the rind.Press it down in the middle, ever with the beans.Now in a quart bowl put one cupful ol sugar, one-half teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, and a level teagpoonful of salt.On this pour one pint of - boiling water and dissolve, and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1907 \u2014.\u2014 met Advertisements.PAINLESS TERTHING.There is no period in baby's life tia: mothers dread more than te: \u2018thing me The little gums are tender and intlameai the child suffers, and is sleepless un! ¢roes, and the mother usually ww Tn ot caring for the child.The use of Bab.Own Tablets allays the inflammation softens the tender swollen gums.an: brings the teeth through painlessly.M- N.Sauve, St.Rose de Lima, Que.curv \u2018When my baby was cutting his teeth was feverish, cross, and did not t.nourishment.After giving him Bal.Own Tablets he cut six teeth withon the least trouble.I have never used an medicine for children I prize so high as the Tablets\u201d Sold by all medi ::.dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box fi -.the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co, Br- ville, Ont.pe pour over the beans.1?the liquid cana-: be seen around the edges of the bean add hot water til! it can.Give a lone slow baking till brown on the top.Tao hours wil do.A apoonful of butter rn be used and the pork omitted.\u2014N.Y.\u2018On.server.\u201d Selected Recipes.Nasturtium Pickles.\u2014 The pastur: + pode should be gathered full sized.bu green, and a small bit of the stem shou!r be left on each.Make a brine sufficien ly strong to float an egg, pour over \u2018H- pods, and let it atand for two days, Wa.the pode tliorot ghly, and throw into clesr cold water, to stend over night.In 1he morning drain and pack in jars.Pu: sufiicient quantity of vinegar to fil! in Jars in a preserving kettle, adding to cant pint one blade of mace, bal?a dazr- whole white peppers and one tablespaon of sugar.Place over tbe fire, and hear tr the boiling point, then pour .mmediatelv over the seed pods: taking care to have the jars heated before so doing.a cool place until dasired.fit to use in two months, proved by standing longer.Stuffed Cucumbers.\u2014 Choose perfect: sound, fresh, large yellow cucumber: Pare them and cut an inch from blo:som erd; remove all seeds and pulp.Securely fasten each end to the cucumber from which it was eliced and place them in a gued brine of a round tablespoonfu! of common salt to each quart of cold water Let stand in this overnight, and in the morning drain them and cover with fresn water and salt as before.On the thi-a morning, after drajning off the bripe,cover them with fresh clear water acd ler them stand twenty-four bours, changloe the water several times, until tho cucambers are fresh and firm.Then All with the foilow- ink mixture and securely fasten each end with wooden toothpicks: Chop fine a pound of seeded raisine, half a pound of figs and 2 Store in They will he but are im.quarter pound of citron cut into dice.Add a teaspoonful o! ground cinnamon, abd mix thoroughly.This proportion can be increased as many times as desired.The syrup make as follows: Two pounds Of sugar, two cups of vinegar,medium etrong.Tie in cheesecloth bags hel?an ouace stick cinnamon, a teaspoonful allspice and hai: a teaspoonful of whole cloves.Boj] and skim; then add the cucumbers.There slould be sufficient syrup to cover them well.Cook gently for about an hour O7 until they are tender and clear.Then 'if( into wijde-mouthed jars, cover with syrup and seal.These are delicious served with cold meat, and especially vice fcr Sundéy right tea.Lay the cucumbers on a glass dish, with some of the syrup; cut the cucumber in rather thick slices and serve.Spiced Plums.\u2014Prick the fruit with a coarse needle, and to Every seven pounds of the fruit allow thres and a half pounds o\u2019 brown sugar, a pint of vinegar, Cne ounce each of cloves, all-spicé, mace and two ounces of cinnamon.Tie the spices up in cheese cloth.Cook slowly until the plums are tender, then skim out into gla£s jars and cook the syrup down until thick Pour over the plums and eeal up.Pickled Walnuts\u2014Select black walnut: that are fully grown, but soft enough \u2018o be pierced with a needle.Rub them well with a coarse cloth, pick them in several places with a large needle,and throw them for nine days into brine that will 3oat an egg, renewing the brine every «ther day.At the end of that time drain, spread ou a platter,and expose to the air until they turn black.Again rub with a cloth, and pack ju jars.To every hundred walnuts allow one gallon of vinegar, and to each gallon of vinegar allow one ounce of ginger root, whole mace, allspice, and clove, and two ounves ol peppercorns.Boil to gether for ten minutes, strain, and pour over, the nuts.Let them ctand for at least & morth before using.Chill Sauce.\u2014Use ripe tomatoes.To each eighteen allow two and one-half cup.of vinegar, one cup of sugar, one cup of chopped, green peppers three onloas,chopped fine, two tablespoons of mixed ground spices\u2014cloyds, allspice and cipnamon.Boil all fogethér until a rich sauce is formel and the flavors are =o well blended that no one is to be distinguished from the rest.Pack in small jars and store in a cool place\u2014\u2018Good Housekeeping.\u2019 For Dandy Pudding take one quart of milk, boiled; mix two tablespoons of corn starch with the yolks of four rggs, and % cup of sugar, and pour into milk, stirring until: it thickens.Beal the whites ot the eggs well with 1% cup of sugar, and flavor with 3lemon and spread over top.Put in oven to.brown.If you like cho- coco pudding put in one tablespoon of coc ae = Mor In th week.brisk and | damp of fa furnis The | has b haber move reasor This busine of the vances in ir parts Whole good nearly lieve the co than 1 bardw tone.gation Therc deman ere ge tone | brisk all rc factor these bave firm.ter pi make prices done hoped be a Leet have FEEL CONF Tro brisk weath salers move) satisf the t fuctor «nd _n mite dence tons tures hing such A big the r erderi « to mover enipm navigs \"D se from Ing U \u201cellen Prices Eds erally I~ bri 200d.still { Maint.lé inc I pas cont fairly Hogs ESTIN CROP Win \u2018onfid In exis \u2018À ere FAuge ; kely Amour cast \\ Money Fnerg - wh \u201cain ¥rain 18 10 owe | Sar:xDAY, Octosen 5, 1907 \u2014\u2014 THE CANADIAN TEXTILE TRADE T7, .-=U\" Of à new edition of the \u2018Cqna- (Li \u201caile Directory,\u2019 pow being deliv- subscribers, gives an opportunity aed ne progress of textile manufac- |.vs :, Canada during recent years.\u201c> Ug the edition of thé \u2018\u2019rextile Di- | Core of 1%9 with that of 1907 we find \"or: worthy development in many branch- os of tue textile trades.Tahicg ther principal lists of industrial sab.:-do eats enumérated in the two edi- \u201cans ui \u2018be directory we tabulate the re- Is meeting with great favor with investors\u2014More than 250,000 shares ; « follows: Fe 1599.1997.Fe- na factories .ee oe 13 21 .° , ® e \u2018e Y 2 3 aver 58 sold first eight days of sale, and applications increasing daily.ro\" mag «nd men\u2019s furnish- \u2019 Taz facturies .oo 138 314 * \u2019 : .Lidie wear factories .63 204 .| [ay'567 zlove factories .40 31 \u2018 i .ead favtories .+ sees à; T | - - Ç A 122 : 11 A GOOD INVESTMENT.NOT A CAMBLE.+ ax scutcking mills .\u2026.54 # _ _ : : .A -rdage and binder twine | \u201c - ; FAC'OTIES 5e se ce wees 2 11 .à | B.nder twins spindles .\u2026\u2026\u2026.1166 2,598 .« .| 4 i lori Lm Forty-nine men out of every fifty who make a practice of buying and selling speculative stocks lose their money.The man who ER 7 fact faceries ner.2 2 watches the stock market quotations from day to day; and buys when he thinks they are going to advance, and sells when he thinks they He net 100 rated .27 id .4, Carper | fcicries .vee 1 1 are about to go down, is simply gambling with his money.He may win once in a while, but will oftener lose, and eventually became = ! I Lacs weaviog mills La TL 3 penniless, with no established or settled income.| : dB 1 Lisen A mh 8 Don\u2019t gamble.Don\u2019t try to get rich in a day.If you would create an income that would be permanent, so that some day you kL | \"ers of cards 1 gt bm take life easier, be an investor.Invest your money, do not gamble it away.Place your money in something good, that is sure to + 100MS +0 ne +.vu.2,646 2,034 may take life ea » .> .Le .It i .i t tH cpiadles oo oe .104,086 158,254 bring you an income.The shares of the Highland Mary Gold Mines of Larder Lake are this kind ot an investment.It is an investmen Li EL chines oa 3718 ais that will bring you an income.Buy the shares now at 10c per share, before the big advance that is sure to take place.Buy the shares Hl Coron Too.\u201d eee es 15,401 19,27 now, and keep them, and don\u2019t think of parting with them.Some day they will be worth many times what you can buy t em {or now, | int works 1 11100715 SAT and that day is not very far away.Its worth value will not be fictitious either.but will be based upon actual earnings and dividend TH, prirting machines .12 = 12 1a compiling these tables those factories wich work for private customers only, -.-e been omitted, so that the returns deal with those nLose products are sold to \u2018the trade.\u2019 A: subsequent periods the progress of the cotton industry is shown by the following tables compiled from the various editions rf the \u2018Canadian Textile Directory\u2019: \u2014 Year.No.Mills.No.Looms.No.Spindles.IRV LL, ee ee 29 9,703 461,718 NE Le 0 0e S 11,282 519,700 NZ te ee ae eo S 12,288 546,709 therefrom.We firmly believe that the dividends on each and every share of the Highland Mary will within one year equal or exceed IO CENTS PER SHAR | the price it can be bought for to-day.We firmly believe that within five years the yearly dividends oii Highland Mary will equal or exceed $1.00 per share.| mi US I 3 15401 638.212 a à kind of investment we feel justified in advising our friends and clients\u2019 to invest their money in.The Highland ou, | Poe TE RA ma Mar po i have been thoroughly examined and tested by our engineers and assayers.We feel that through our extreme caution in ik TRAD VIEV this respect the element of chance, that usually enters into mining propositions, has been practically eliminated., The Larder Lake gold .MR Hi.Re E RE IEW.fields are proving the greatest the world has eves known.This is being demonstrated from day to day to a certainty.i (From Bradstreet\u2019s.) Moatreal.\u2014Little change has shown forth la the trade situation here during the past week, There has, perhaps been rather a bri:ker tone to the retail movement here aud in the surrounding country, Cool, damp weather has started the movement of fall clothing.The business in men\u2019s furnishings has been particularly brisk.The hat trade has been heavy and there has been a big call for nearly all lines of haberdashery.Heavy dry goods continue to move well although retailers still show reasonable conservatism in placing orders.This is particularly true in all lines of business at the present time.The policy of the banks in restricting loans and advances is undoubtedly having some effect in limiting the volume of trade in all parts of the country, to some extent.Wholesalers here are inclined to expect à good re-order trade to spring up soon in nearly all branches of trade, as they believe the business of the country during the coming season will be rather tter than most people at present expect.?The hardware trade is taking on a better tone.From pow until the close of.navigation shipments in this line will be heavy, There is atill some quietness about the demand for builders\u2019 supplies.Metal prices are generally unchanged although an easier tone ls noticeable in some lines.Quite a brisk trade is dolng in groceries.Values ail round are firm.The boot and\u201d shoe factories are busy and the demand for these goods is quite active.Leather prices have an easy tome.Country produce holds firm.Receipts of all lines are light, But- \u2018er prices have gone up owing to the light make and the brisk demand.Cheese prices are also firm.Recent rains bave done much to improve pastures and it is hoped that the make of fall cheese will be a fairly heavy one on that account.Beef hides are steady, while lamb skins Save advanced somew uat.We want to induce our friends and clients to make a good profitable investment, one that will bring them an income for the balance of their lives: an income that will amount to something, that will do some good ; an income that will \u2018each year exceed the total amount of the investment; an income that will be your good friend in time of need; an income that will stand by you through sickness and adversity.An investment of this kind are the shares of the Highland Mary Gold Mines, now \u2018selling at 10c.per share.We teel certain that an investment in these shares can be relied upon to do all this, and it will do it just as soon as the stamp mills can be established and \u2018the mine placed in proper working order.Some may be impressed with the idea that the shares of the Highland Mary are a gamble or a culation, but we say to all who think this, in all seriousness, that it is not.We say that it is a legitimate, honest and safe investment, À better safer or more profitable one was never offered, - It is no more of a gamble or speculation than the new dry goods store or shoe store to bo established by a good business man, or the new bank, to be established by tried financiers.You.probably will ask, How is this?Lip We say to you, a business man or findncier will look the ground over, make calculations and figure out almost to æ certainty whether the i ih new business or bank to be established will pay.Wé s&y, further, that Law & Co., Limited, use this same caution in their business We El bave looked over the ground.We know the mining business thoroughly, and we can see no possible chance of loss in the shares of the : Ria Tn a position to look ahead with some degree of certainty and figure it out.We are not making miscalculations.There is no more element of chance in purchasing the shares of the Highland Mary than there is in any legitimate business undertaking.From our reports and examinations we figure out that there are thousands and thousands of tons of ore available for the stamp mills, and that when these thousands of tons have been milled there will have been developed many thousands of tons more.We figure that no ichland Mary will live long enough to see the ore exhausted.20, | À stockholder of She Highlan a gold mine that did not have to make a start.It had to have a beginning.The greatest gold mines of 5 the world had to take out the first shovel of dist, or fire the first blast, and those who made the largest percentage of money and obtained C4 the largest incomes were those who went in at the beginning, bought shares at the first issue price, put them away and kept them.Highland Mary is just starting; it is going to be a great mine; investors are going to get rich from shares of this Company.The property consists of thirty gold claims of forty acres each, amounting to 1,200 acres.There are many veins and thousands of tons of ore available for treatment.Those who buy Highland Mary shares now at 10 cents and keep them will never regret it, They will secure 2 - .BH A NEVER-FAILING INCOME Hy The ore veins at Larder Lake assay all the way from $5.00 to $20,000 to the ton of ore\u2014the most marvelous results knbwn of any mining camp BH 4: in the world.We figure out that thesore will run $50.00 to the ton right through, but, for an example as to future earnings, and to figure safely, we À will say that the ore will average $25.00 to the ton.Now, the capacity of a five-stamp mill is about fifteen tons of ore per day, but for safe figuring .; ; i .\u2018 ill cost to, operate a five-stamp 11 pl t at ten tons per day.Ten tons of ore at $25.00 per ton per day will amount to $250.00 per day.It wi .Operate mill, including.cost of mining the ore, about $25.00 per day, which will leave at least $225.00 per day profit for each five-stamp mill installed.One SENN FEELING OF CONFIDENCE.Tronto.\u2014Fall retail trade has been quite brisk here during the past week.Cool Weather has favored this business.Whole- falers are experiencing a good re-order Kovement and winter lines are going out Yalisfactorily.The general outlook for; \u2018he trade of the coming season is eatis- | 'ory.While collectjons are stil] slow | wd money holds tight and all credits are | ied, Jere is still : feeling of confl- mill alone for one month, 26 working days, will make a profit of $5,840, or a trifle over $70,000 for one year.len of these mills of ihe Capacity o Col he e 7 .- - * & ; \u2019 - « a | hae regarding the tu ure.These coudi- five stamps will be installed at the earliest possible moment.Ten mills of this.capacity when in operation will p o uc pro or mpany cures instituted by,the banks and big job- from $750,000 to $1,000,000 per annum, but the number of mills will eventually be more than ten.74 mesures Daye served der up | The great Treadwell mines at Juneau, Alaska, now have more than 3,000 stamps in operation.Their ore averages only $2.60 per ton, yet it \u2018eh measures haye served their purpose.A be season's trade has been done, but ; i ; i just as the Highland Mary is starting now.They have grown, and ie x rewilers have been cautious in their is one of the most profitable gold mines in the world.They started at one time ju heapl Juneau The ore ae Larder Lake averages twenty; k : eMeciog.A good sorting trade ig expect- the stockholders have grown rich.Ore can be mined and milled at Larder Lake as cheaply a 1.i verag i move PeR Up early in the season.The | .d there is more of it to mine than at Juneau.These are facts that should be remembered.Highland Mary will make stock- ments Loue large unt \u20ac e close of times the value per ton, an the bi h ill take place.Buy to keep; buy for investment Lpments wi .J : .| .; gain Speral \u2018eos are bois nait holders rich.Buy now before the big advance that will soon take p y ; _ | Y q J send out West shi ts.O .| .1 Fo he Wat are sin good Dotwithstand- Capitalization of Highland Mary $3,000,000.Wire or telephone orders at our expense.: repor .- , _ ; lent wholesale grocery trade.js movies.Par value of shares, $1.00.1,000,000 shares Prospectus, with fuli Information, containing =: rk pry, Bold Bim and on.canned ar for development purposes.application blanks, mailed to any address.erally without change.que hardware trade in the treasury or eve opment purp .brick.© Orders for all winter lines are \u2018rod.Receipts of country produce are Stil inclined to be light and values are well | \u201cAnlained.The make of dairy produce : : \u2018Avreasing owing to the improvement mrästure, resulting from the frequent re- 1 rains.Cattle are coming forward pau well and are holding about steady.\"3: are firm as also are provision prices.ESTIMATES OF -AOP DAMAGE Do your Brokerage Business Through a ./ fii J Responsible House of Many years Standing, .> 9 Limited, © | The financial House of Law & Company was established in .- : i 1890 \u201417 years of unfailing bnsiness integrity has installed this bouse\u2014now Law & Company, Limited\u2014among the fore- | | 726-727-728-729-730-731 -732 Traders Bank Building, most financial brokerage institutions in Canads, .Toronto, Can ada.Tel oph one Main 2708 _X.snipeg \u2014There is now a feeling of idence for the future that was hardly i , , ghee a week ago.The much report- : .eed (damage is beginning to be better Te ooo Sater 20 oeckarer ot Em = mate nen possible, The most ial industries.The, Hamilton.\u2014A good brisk movement 18 satisfaction regarding the trade arn duct th Mortimer Comipany as # Business.ages at 25%c, and 6 packages at ka Tolan tg poste that the damage in most of the provine i! llen off on this noted in all wholesale lines, The dry goods and it is expected sorting orders for The mn make his headquarters in Winni- Board adjourned for two weeks.vr es party pore the demand tér bee the difcuity the eNl- business is moving briskly on winter lines ter lines will be heavy.Collections ar@ He w >To.ut, owing to high prices the account.w ?i & and continue to reside there.7, farmers A es players ave In obtaining suient 1p) 8, SUR 7 800 E00 \u201care, gévorair | AE EN PE \u2014\u2014 I UE erent, Jom, then hat of | ths ls not \u201cthe interior ave still euftering fair.Country trade has a slightly quiet| A TRADE JOURNAL MBER ESE BOARDS | Cotton is raised all over India, but the Toney gn CS are still slow ant emelters wok of coke.There is a gocd tone tone but the outlook is considered satisfac- CHE i tions are !'y showing a very excellent quality tc the retail movement and collec oy oe ug the amount of frosted | fo oe 00 much rain is interfering erally good.Large shipments of gooda are which Mr.Hugh C.McLean, of Winnipeg, Huntingdon, Que., Oct.4.\u2014The Hunting- , length, coarseness, and general quality of London.\u2014The tone of trade here is gem-| A transaction has been completed by \u2014 the fibre varies with each locality.Owin; to primitive methods of cultivation, th i \u2018 fal Winnipeg, , +» ; ! 1 H h do ¥ sec- Ing forward and prospects for wholesale publisher of the \u2018Commerc » of don Dairymen's Exchange met here to- average yield is only about one-third that .,7 7145 been very largely lost, .but ow- with business, country Fed oo re- Ea are considered bright.Country Dre- ahd the British Columbia Lambernin ot day, nine buyers were represented, and 529 of the United States.If the boll worn , ame.| -\\C growth of mixed farming it can tions are not good, and tra trade ie'| duce is coming forward well and values are Winnipeg, has bought ou e mer day, mine buvers mens, 906 eolorci che is D PrOMtably used as feed In most tarded in thelr movements.CI LIC | Aun Publishing Company.any publishes the Van ver and Victoria \u2014General trade quiet, Which le ons show po improvement Ottawa reports say a fair business is Montreal.This company PD | , .298 Gique rite; and if the second crop ie also Ste , * \u2018Blectrical News,\u2019 the boarded.Sales were: White cheese, el they apatheti e ta fans: jetness in most lines of trade there, al- \u2018Architects\u2019 Bullder, E \u2018 ; - 2 -7-16\u20ac; es at 13 9-16; destroyed.y apatl tically starv en i along the ane re of over the preceoé monast the ros! manus tous recent purchases have not been \u2018Canadian Lumberman,\u2019 the Contract Rec-| boxes at 12-7 232 box pe Zt of money in the other pa ss n ua \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pui tiv Tform reli- IR and 107 packages of salled butter were \"NS & Crop, the natives perf a | ] C *\" \u201cunusually heavy.There is a feeling Of ord,\u2019 and the \u2018Western Canada Contrac- colored cheese all sold at 12 9-16¢; calted death, 12 x however, lessening the activity facturers ; - ._ ! coques dé > sie = - PE i PI UU EF oT here cm ih inl pri, Aw \u201cof LONNIE ER ; é FER TO ; BT A re tons a AT HEC ONS ve i ; A ?\u2026.\u2014 \u2014 + _\u2014 4 LAC TRES Ne Fe + W = We eT ear \u2014 Shee LL 1 lhe * 4; ia AILEY.A .- .Ls « 2.: c x me, Ça ~ hei ; + .Cy Le .03 fu DA ., .0e \u2018 + a ER te ETT À EE ENT VER SET ne p LA - \u201cik dogs.\u2018Lhe komatik dogs are large, * \u201cMafe:y! or lind \u2018their way.in blinding fac ac OF Nat A rN - 7 Lowe, rt hv ne .Re a + pt Wy e \u20ac - 2207 CP C7 vol EN oe, Fh wf a, > La - 2-2 = £ So - eT , M.a Te 7 -:- \u201cKomaätilk Dogs at Work- _.\u2019 ve A CR pat OL TT PTS ri 5 : Some time ago one of our readers sent a epecial gift to be used \u2018for any dog that might particularly need care in \u2018the Labrador work, and the use that bad been made of the amount, will be of interest to more than the giver alone.E i as this has drawn from Miss Mayou, the nurse at Harrington, the station at which our komatik is in use, a fine letter and photos of the dogs about their ordinary work.The team photographed are dogs at St.Anthony, and fine fellows they \u2018look, but towards the end of the letter there is word of.the team that draws our own komatik, «nd we are .proud to hear that \u2018they are the best team on the coast.How- ewer, \u2018 we must not anticipate\u2019 as the novelists say, but let the letter speak | \u20acor itself :\u2014 - - : x Deep Sea Miseion Hospital, - Harrington, Canidian Labrador.Dear Mr.Editor, \u2014 1.do npt know whether \u2018A Friend from Inchégala\u2019 ig a boy or a girl,\u201d but feel go sure that one who is so \u2018kind af to send $2.00 for \u2018 the betterment of s poor dog,\u2019 would like to know some- qui thing : about thoge which the sum will \u2018These komat:ik dogs are fierce and eavage because so often they are badly treated, starved, beaten and spoken to crosaly.They can be very mice when spoken to kindly and treated: well, but ara never as rehable #8 our well-trainéd home dogs.Ce \u2018At Battie Harbor there are\u2019 sixteen dogs belonging to the mission.\u201cLhey dn not live near the hospital, but are faken care of by a man named Murphy, who lives on\u2018 the mainland across the tickle.These mission - dogs very.much dislike the Smith doga who livefcn tie mand, wo semetimes the \u2018sixteen will send a challenge, \u2018and, if answered by the Smith dogs, a mass of noes and tais is seen crossing the tickle, howls of dérision and detiance are - héard; - they are met on the shore by the Smith-dogs and a battle royal ensues.When enough hair has been torn out, b.ood drawn and ardor cooled, helped by a judicious application of stick and strong language, the tickle is again >rossed.When the wounds are sufficiently healed, the Smith- dogs are the aggressors, and the return battle is fought on the mainland.100 , At St.Anthony we had twelve ko- ° 1 THE WATER SUPPLY.befriend, that I am going to tell about tbe dogs beionging to the Mission Hospitals at Batwe rarbor, St, Anthony, and here at Harrington.On the Labra- \u201c Qor,- and in Northern Newieundland, - \u2018here ame jüst twô kinds of doge\u2014erack- - ay as the.people call them, and komat- t.and\u2019 \u2018some - are very: dievce, because they are partly wel._ They are kept ory - drawing he To aii de side winter, for =, Ro \u2018other but : reindeer \u2018could.Zo énowstorms over the rough; snow-cover- ed hills and -fromen bays, often coated with thin ice, that wul not bear a hea vier weight than that of dogs harnessed separately, .and each one_at a distance from the other.They work very hard for they have to.draw all the wood, water, and freight, as well as people, and often trot nfty miles in one day, but they \u2018enjoy -this.and go very.fast.There.is always a leader, who is chosen for having the best instinct for finding the way by day or night.and one of them often acts as policeman, biting the heels of any dog who will not keep in the straight line.Their, food is quite different that of city dogs, for we have neither beef, mutton, veal, pork, or dog biscuit here.- They eat fish, seal, and whale, which, for the winter, 18 salted or frozem; herring, cods\u2019 heads, capelin and squid are what they priner- pally get, with, when \u2018their owners are gneædi to them, and can afford to buy it, .éorn meal made into porridge, with biubber.They get but one meal a, day, and that\u2019is in the evening after their work: is done.They are not allowed in the houses for they have not pice manners, and are terri thieves, but sleep.out of doors, scratching for matik dogs.Their names were Caesar, Dae, Joe, Indian Sue, - Jerry, 'Fopsy, Chidiey, Nigger, Black Jack, Nobby, Savage, Tyke and Damsel, \u201cand four | Sporoughbred house dogs, Melpes - and armah, \u2018beautiful \u201ccollies, \u2018\u2018\u2018etrtl RAR 2 ef a ; _ Jack, a dear little Cocker spaniel Jill, a retriever, who has travelled thou- Bap .Grenfell, far ah ne ol goes every sui- mer fit anasher in the SH.\u2018Strath- cons\u201d u \u2018down the Labrador .\u2018and\u2019 Newfoundland coasis.Savage, \u2018\u2019l'yËe, and Damsel wex Xept +t nome to draw the woed, -water; and coal for the .hospital and orpharage, but the others took| * the.doctor on his long madieal trips.| They.travelled.last winter.1;100 miles.One day last winter they were so dead beat.that poor Nobby wa down on the snow ant tor took him up, protesting, ih his arms and carried him on the komatik.A, few days\u2019 rest, with plenty of food, soon made him al right.They were all| dreadfully jealops of Melpes, I think it was because he did no work, had a beautiful plumed tail and: ruff, was combed every day, slept in the house, and had a« mu~h \u2018food as be wanted.1 at\u2018waya had to be ready with a \u2018stick and a gruff voice to stop a dog fight.Here at Harrington we have not quantity, but quality; for Dr, Hare says that they are the best team on the coast.They carried.him seventeen: hundred miles last winter; twice they went through the ice, and were nearly drowned, but brought.themselves and their master home safely.\u2018Their names \u2018are\\ Peak, the leader, who, their driver, Will, says, knows as much as a human being.She got her tail ffostbitten last win- themselves a hole inthe snow if they cannot find any more\u2019 sheltered spot.At A LOAD Harrington the people are good to them, -for they build them nice little wooden houses called cabins.1f a dog 18 paughty during the day, stealing the\u2019 fish off the flakes or fighting the other he feels \u2018very much the disgrace of \u2018being \u2018cabined.\u201d They are very jealous of their territorial mghts, and seem to know exactly whére their boundaries are, for they Rercely resent ;be tree passing of any other dog on chair Sere property.They love-a fight and will start one on the -slightest provocation, not hesitating in the heat of battle to attack and slay one of their boon companions with whom, but a few minutes before, they were basking in the sun or drawing a komatik.; - The crackies are pet degs, allowed in e house, of who a the komatik dogs are Bondy jealous that, in some places, not safe to let th i is them out unpro- \u2018tated.Topsy, the \u2018policeman, ' who keeps all the others straight.Black OF WOOD.Head, whom Topsy completely rules ; Grey, who keeps steadily on and never what his name indicates; and Jack, second dog, an Eskimo from the far north, who has a beautiful plumed buchy tail and a wolf-like face.Grey as six beautiful puppies, two weeks old, that we have named Mac, becanse spotted, \u2018l'yke, Gyp, Snow, Alba and Nick.Jack has four, one day younger, and those we have named Alpha, Beta, Major and large meals of cornmeal porridge and fish eaeh day.(the two dollars : ve gras 2 Tee EE dd rE NTT de, PERT {re Tr ay = SA7HE, TE Fa nr \u2019 2 i TTD RAR .rR ~ TATE Aha AER, that not a man was h \"claiming damages.- splendid city of thirty thousand people, There is not only the fact tbat readers avoid what 1s Icng, but the great difficulty of finding the space necessary.We do not like to refuse a good- letter oa the ground 0! lergth, but it often has to be done.Scme newspapers put a limit on co of a hundred or two buudred words.We recognize that there are subjects occasionally -that cannot be well handled io so brief a manner, but we must keep before our readers the fact that brevity is \u2018always a, primary reccmmendation.} THE ASIATIC ON THE PAULFIU.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014As a regular reader of your paper for many years, and as one of that class who have long respected the utterances of your editorial page, may 1 he , permitted to enter my protest against our editorial of Sept.11, regarding the \u2018ancouver rioting.Your statement thereon that the Vancouver disgrace was less a Canadian outbreak than a Seattie invasion serves as a text \u2018or an unwarranted description of the great metro- lis of the Pacific Coast as a centre or anti-Canadian eentiment and hatred.I am a Canadian, both in citizenship and in loyal impulse, and with thousands of other British-Americans 1 am roud to speak of Seattle as my home.can also claim, without presumption, 1 hope, to be fairly familar with the Asiatic immi ion.problem, having studied it at first hand in the cities where it iz acutely felt.With many other expatriatea Canadians, I cannot but deplore the fact that the unfortunate occurrence has served for a journalistic assault wpon the United States.Such utterances as yours is not to be found in the br.sn Columbia newspaperd, out needs the distance of an eastern city freed from the embarrassment of Asiatic Coolie overflow .to give it point and venom.What are the facts connecting Seattle with the recent troubles in Bellingham or Vancouver.In Bellingham, it seems to the perspective of one living near by, hat the white Jaborers in the mills uletly and thoroughly \u2018rounded up\u2019 the Hindu population end put them out ot the bounds.So carefully was this done |, and the Brit Consul here says he can find no one Bellingham 1s a ish Jaw-abiding and.peaceful in character.1t tolerates a reasonable number of Japanese and Chinese, but the spectacie of swarming hundreds of outlandish, in- à > the British Isles to i ; ait \"he Men and women in the Dr ovata was mre one himit.Vie supply the British Columbia.labor mar- couver it seems that some labor organizations wished to form a branch of the Asiatic Exclusion League, and invited the League\u2019s officers from Seattle for that purpose.An immense audience collectéd, many of whom could not be accommodated in the hall.The speeches were mild.Your alleged invaders\u2014some three relatively unknown gentlemen ahd & lady\u2014huve not been directly or indirectly charged with violent utterances or violent deeds: A purely Canadian mob for purely Canadian reasons did the Work.Two days after this happened Seattle received some hundreds of Hindoo ret- ugees tleeing from the flag for which éome of them fought.\u2018T'hese people.found in the great American city a haven of security under the firm, manly tule of Mayor Moore and Chief of Police Wanpenstein.Seattle has twice the strength in, its labor unions that 18 in Vancouver, \u2018and racial feeling rums high, while bad whiskey is easily acces sible to inflame men\u2019s passions, but the first mutterings of the storm hushed before the voice of authority.The occupant of the City Hall\u2019s civic throne promised protection to the fugitives and has seen that they have it.Wherein, then, lies Seattle\u2019s fault ?Again, the charge which you echo finds its first expression in the London Times.\u201d What cannot e certain kind of imperialism do ¥ It can fail to protect the Empire\u2019s veterans with treaty rights, It can send Lord Alverstone to delimit your boundaries.It can flaunt a heavep-sent commission to wave the flag of a thousand years\u2014but zinoe the days of Pigott and Parnell it can\u2019t always, tell the truth.Surely a loyal Canadian newspaper like the *Witness\u2019 might investigate the statements coming from such a source before sending it out to its wide family of British- Ainerican subscribers who live in the United States.Mob violence is an ugly thing, and ever to be deplored.Seattle meither ancites nor permits mobs to terrorize nelp- less foreigners, neither does she \u2018hate Canada or things Canadian; but, queen of the west, she sits beside her beautiful Sound cultivating the Seattle spirit that means progress seven times progressing, and welcomes her vast increasing commerce and lives at peace with her neighbors, making no distinction of race or nationality- ~~ (REV-.) HAZEN I.MURRAY.The Manse, Kent, Wash., Sept.18, Sir, \u2014Perhans some of the fair-minded citizens of Eastern Canada may peruse this letter, which comes from neither a labor agitator, a political bigot nor bloated capitalist, and may it capse them to give this burning question more eerious attention than it has un to the present received.especially in Eastern Canada.where the gravity of the situation is not so noticeable as on the Pacific coast.There is a cloud gathering on this coast which if left unchecked will sooner or later burst and shake the foundation of the Empire.The fringes have already touched a few et \"HEART PALPITATION AT NIGHT Rattles even the strongest man, but to lhe average woman it\u2019s nothing short of purgatory.Take a little Nerviline in sweetened water and the palpitation stops quickly.Nerviline tones and strengthens the heart, braces, invigorates, and thus prevents other attacks.No remedy so swift to Jill pamn\u2014no treatment more prompt for headache, stomach and bowel disorders.A steadily increasing sale for nearly fifty years attests the merit of Polson\u2019s Nerviline.Better try a 25c bottle, Sn mn che \u2014 |of Britain.viz., Sen Francisco, Bellingham, J and Vancouver.On Sept.4 thé Hindoos were driven out of i and made their way mostly on foot to Vancouver, which seems to be the dusap- for all undesirables.On Bat- day night, Sept.7, in Vancouver, the oko yo eich League and eympath- izers met and marched from the Cambie street grounds to the City Hall.Banners ware carried bearing such inscriptions as \u2018Canada for the whites,\u2019 \u2018I have fought for the Empire and am ready to fight again,\u2019 \u2018No more cheap Asiatic labor, etc.They were addressed at the City Hall by some of the leading clergy of the city and others well learned op this scrious question.About 9.30 pm.a large number visited the Chinese alleys, Canton, Dupont, etc., and scarcely left whole pane of glass in any of their windows.Then they up Powell street and meted the same dose to the Japanese residents.No violence or plunder was indulged in.Now why all this destructive demonstration?I think I voice the opinion of ninety percent of the inhabitants when I gay it is because\u2019 of the inattention of our government.Representative gatherings have made strong requests; petitions have been sent in; o cials came here to investigate, yet nothing is done to stem the tide of black immigration.: 2 Mr.Noase\u2019s s on Japanese immigration printed in your paper some titne ago may be correct, but they do not look it to one watching the arrivals and their different points of destination, The fruit growers are reported as calling for more laborers.But should their requests be fully supplied for the few weeks fruit rush what would this sur- pius labor do during.almost or even more than eleven-twelfths.of the year.I have been in the Okanagan, Chilliwhack Fraser and Thompson river valleys, an coming on an or where the stock was destroying good fruit, J asked the rancher why this waste, and he said \u2018it does not pay.\u201d I have heard this from a rancher whose fruit was not one hundred yards from a C.P.R.platform, and who had plenty of laborers.Then another rancher who has no Tors will say what a loss he is at for lack of same, even if he is twenty-five miles from a ehipping point.Another foreman who had twenty Chinamen under him, stated that ten white: men would do more and could be easily secured if the company would pay them what they were giving the twenty Chinamen.It is impossible to fully supply the demand for labor at certain seasons of the year even in the east, and the foolishness of the request might be likened to asking the city of Vancouver to provide a hall to accommodate Saturday night's gathering.There are plenty of good ket, but no, capital says we must have blacks, practically slaves, willing to live in dirt and filth, and take two of them to do one man\u2019s work.I wish some of the clean Ottawa members would elowly and personally visit some of the, Chink, Jap or.Hindoo alleys in and out.of this city, not in a whizzing motor cat, whose burning gas might to a certain extent.quench the stench which emanates from.these filthy hovels, ] \u201cpestilence and disease for their neighbors.The Rev.J.L.Gordon calls them our equals and superiors.Some of his family or near relatives, or even himself, if it was possible, should intermarry with these.superiors for the elevation of the sons Property near the Jap or Chink quarters is low because of their proximity, but is quickly picked up by their friends.: Slowly and gradually the blacks are driving the white labor out, and slowly and surely they are ereeping into the different businesses, namely, tailoring, jewellery and general storekeeping.The exclusionist to-day wants a suit of clothes, and will not patronize a foreign shop.He goes into a well appointed white shop and orders his suit.The proprietor discharges his journeyman tailor, and slips out with the goods to a Jap shop in the alley, and the customer in nine cases out of ten is wearing what, he tried to avoid.Practically the same thing is being done in other lines.But then they speak of us as the noble seed not born to be ordinary laborefs or servants.Well, if we can all be capital ists or wealthy proprietors, oh, let it be soon.Wake up, you wise men of the east.Uncle Sam bas been slicing off our North- West corner, and now puts bis war vessels on the Great Lakes, and all in the face of one time faithfully enacted treaties, and now is there not backbone enough in ue to prevent China and Japan sticking the knife still deeper into our own race, a people who have fought for the empire not only on our own plains but in foreign lande?And if there should be any spot of this fair Dominion reserved for us let it be Britigh Columbia.ONE WHO WAS THERE.Vancouver, Sept.9, 1907.Sir\u2014I note that of late you have given considerable thought and space to the discussion of Oriental labor in British Columbia.As usual, your attitude is consistent with the views go often expressed in your columns anent the proper treatment of inferior races.In times of public hysteria on any question it 1s generally the custom for those whose intellect permits them to discuss a question logically and on its merits, to side with those affected by the hysterical symptoms, .That the question is a live one in British Columbia I do not for a moment doubt.Had it been less serious the public men and administration of that province, who are a unit in supporting the exclusionists, would have taken a different stand.The agitators for Oriental exclusion have managed to secure the ear of the eastern worker and as a re- suit we find the members of the recent convention of the Dominion Trades Congress dominated by a few western delegates, embodying their hastily - formed opinions in a series of resolutions that call for drastic action on the part of the government.\\ I shall not criticise the make-up of the Congress at any length, beyond saying that e considerable number who attended and took part in its deliberations were wot bona fide workingmen in the true, le Lu - LT jet Pare Lure és Date NE ass pr iy TER = 5 RE ea Pas Lig Pn -~ ks - ERY PA PR RTE ES ET De EE ETS as San sense of the word.Many of them were there with axes to grind, regardless of the purpose for which they met.However, whether they are or are pot thoroughly representative advocates of the working clasa, they at least managed on account of the British Columbia resolutions to secure more than their wual re of notoriety, We in the east are not affected to the same extent on this question as those who dwell in the west, but the average workingman will as a matter of faith alwaye endorse the sentiments of his cless when he is informed that his mate rial interests may suffer.Hence, we see that without knowing very much about the question, numbers of eastern delegates warmly approved of the resolu tions.You have on more than one occasion called attention to the fact that labor unions did not practice all the preached, and that they wery rarely tolerate the right of the nom-unionist to work for whom and as much as he pleases.It evidently appeared inconsistent, viewing the question from an impartial and lofty standpoint, that those who speak of brotherhood and the rights of labor should act as they sometimes do in their treatment of non-union men.Unions, while embodying the principle of brotherhood, exist solely for the purpose of prolecting the material welfare of t who belong to them, All other objects are seco .It is because they think that their material interests will suffer that the workingmen and merchants of the Pacific coast province are up in arme over the question of permitting Oriental competition with western labor.What is regrettable from en international etandpoint is that those who favor exclusion thought that the best means to altract attention to themselves and their object was to make an unprovoked attack upon the Japanese and the other immigrants to whose presence they strongly object.Whether this was a wise move on their part depends upon the way one looks at the question.In addition, they have, through the medium of the Congress, secured a pronouncement from Sir Wilirid Laurier.In the concluding paragraph of their resolution they call for the abrogation of the treaty with Japan at the expiration of six months\u2019 no- ice, .Sir Wilfrid\u2019s reply was temperate and judicial.He made no binding promise on behalf of the government, although he indirectly censures the conduct of those who were responsible for the regrettable incidents he mentions.In your leading editorial in Monday\u2019s \u2018Witness,\u2019 you refer to the Congress going on record against the government, and say: \u2018The Conservatives do not know whether to laugh or to cry over the fact that the labor men, in council assembled at Winnipeg, declared against Sir Wilfrid Laurier, There 18 no doubt that the attitude of the Congress on this question can be ex- -ploited for political purposes.The pres- \u2018cnt-day successful politician has to cater to popular prejudices, irrespective of his own opinion, and any issue that promises well is eagerly seized upon by those who seek to secure the votes of the electorate.The Congress's disapproval did not carry with it the endorsement of the Conservative party.If the Laurier Administration thinks that it will lose votes unless it hearkens to the bidding of the workers of that province it will do all that is desired.In to-day\u2019s \u2018Witness\u2019 you state that Mr.Bordén and the Conservative party were one in supporting the Japanese treaty.I presume that Mr.Borden at the time he and his party supported the treaty were of the opinion that it was in the best interests of Canada, for though he be not the brilliant orator that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is, no one can charge him with being unpatriotic.If to- ay he favors the exclusion- ist\u2019s campaign he is simply following the principles that constitute the first plank in the policy of hig party, i.e., \u2018Canada for Canadians.\u2019 The Conservative part is strongly in favor of higher tariff.The imposition of high duties on imported goods will naturally have the effect of lesgening foreign competition with Canadian labor.The government is even today imposing a head tax on Chinese; for what purpose?To keep them from coming over here in too great numbers.You also say that those responsible for the demonstrations have demanded from Sir Wilfrid Laurier what is clearly impossible.That would lead one to infer that you are of the opinion that he can do little in the matter, and the wishes of British Columbia must be ignored.1 think that you will agree with me that the matter is one that demands immediate attention.Any settiement must be in conformity to the desire of the ma- jerity of the electorate of that province.On one hand we have those who want Oriental labor asking the government for assistance and passing resolutions to tha effect.On the other hand those employed in industries that employ Japanese and other labor call for the exelu- sion of those with whom they cannot compete on even terms.What is to be done?Firat, the will of the whole provincial electorate must be ascertained before any definite action con be taken.Public meetings and organizing riots are.not the proper means of expressing the opinion of the majority.The government should have a plebiscite, properly conducted, for and against exclusion, and if the returns demonstrate that the majority favor exclusion there is nothing left for it to do but to act accordingly, as only by so doing will it be performing its functions and preserving the best interests of Canada.BERNARD ROSE.Sir, \u2014I notice in your editorial of latest issue that letters of remonstrance have reached you regarding the stand you have taken on the Oriental question.This is to eay how delighted one of your hum- bla subscribers is to hear, or see, a \u2018spade called a spade\u2019 in unmistakable English.I believe I am safe in saying that the recent demonstration in British Columbia, with ite resultant disclosure of facts, hitherto but little known, has lost for the whites of that province thousands of heretofore sympathizera.MARY E.BOWERMAN.Saskatoon, Sask.1907, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS EVANGELIZING THE JEWS.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014Judging from the tone of his reply to my letter, the Rev.Mr.Neuge- wirts is evidently very much burt at my presuming to criticise the efforts of those who seek to promote the gospel amongst the Jews.I take issue with him when he says that I.assume to dictate to Chris tian clergymen.Allow me to atate that I did nothing of the kind.I =imply expressed my views based upon observation and deduction as to the utility of carrying on evangelical work amengst the Hebrews.He further sbys: \u2018Mr.Rose's uncharitable remarks about Jewish converts are only a reflection upon himeelf and the whole Hebrew community.\u2019 I do not think that such language on his part is warranted.I can personally testify to having known men who did embrace Christianity for the material benefit that it gave them; and I wish to state that this is no reflection upon Mr.Neuge- wirtz.He says that all my assertions are groundless, although the only evidence he adduces in .support of this statement is the names of certain individuals who became Christians.In citing the names of Hebrew converts to Christianity he unconsciously strengthens my own.case, as the names he does quote are of persons who became supporters of the gospel on account of their environment.and association.In other words, the circumstances surrounding them were such as to make them uncomsciously- lean towards Chris tianity.The principle I here invoke is the Spencerian one of adaptation, The names he gives are not of those who sacrificed everything for (Christianity, but gained through its influence, He mentions Benjamin Disraeli as being a convert bo Christ.Such, however, is not the case.It was his father, Israel Disraeli, an eminent author of his time who joined the Anglican Church, and Benjamin was baptized as a matter of course.Had he not been a Christian, in spite of his genius and courage, he would have never beem prime minister of Great Britain, Those who have read the .works of this biographers are well aware that he was on more than\u2018one oc casion taunted with his Israelitish origin, and in spite of his churchgoing, his features remained essentially Jewish.In connection with the Spdnish fami Lies whom he speaks of, 1 must refer him to the history of Spain before the dark days of the Inquisition.Historical students of the period preceding the introduction of that murderous system for making believers, know that Jews held tac highest official positions.They were, and had been for a considerable time, in the confidence of their rulers.While occupying these positions of honor, trust and emolument, they paid but little attention to the articles of their religion.They were patriotic Spaniards first amd Jews \u2018afterwards.Tf Mr.Neugewirtz will again refer to my first letter he will reeet these words: \u2018There is every likelihood that as he secures greater concessions of liberty in the lande in which he Che Jew) dwells; that as persecution becomes less and less possible; .that as he profite by the educational advantages his adopted country offers; that as he becomes more and more convinced that it is his bounden duty to share in all the activities that constitute the nation\u2019s vitality, he will throw off the garments of tradition and racial egoism, and bear his share of the burden of helping humanity to promote the welfare of its units.\u2019 The statements contained in the foregoing quotation can be easily verified at our very doors.During the present week the local press published a report to the effect that a number of French Jews had decided to follow the example of the American Reform Jews.and depart very largely frém the dogmas and traditions of the orthodox faith.In England a few years ago a fierce controversy raged y for several months between different sections of the Jewish population as to the keeping of the Jewish sabbath on Sum- day, and if I am not mistaken the same question is receiving attention at the\u2019 hands of the Reformed Jewish Church oa this continent.Now, what does thie prove?.It demonstrates that the Jew, all the religious injunctions motwith- standing, must conform to the laws of modification and development that fashion men and institutions.A departure from rigid doctrine is not evidence of irreli- gion.It is the consequence of active res- soning and changed ideals.Then | aot let nature do its work and give ney time and energy to doing good regardless of denomination or nationality?All I am contending for is a wider social intercourse and the destruction of fostered prejudices that at present divide humanity into warring campa, BERNARD ROSE.Sir, \u2014I would ask your permission to write these few lines in answer to Mr.Marcus Cohen\u2019s question, \u2018Why should the Jew be converted?\u201d Because he has not believed the words of the Prophet Isaiah which constitute a part of th Word of God, which he professes to tol- low.Isaiah liii.: Who hath believed our report ?The prophet, with a far- |reaching eye, sees the rejection of the promised Messiah and laments the lack ot faith on the part of God's people.He then goes on to pive a description, very accurate in detail, of the life that Jesus Christ, the rejected Messiah, lived here on earth, despised and rejected by men, a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and we (the Jews) hid as it were our faces from him, he was despised, and we (the Jews) esteemed him not.Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows.Yet we did esteem him stricken, smitten of God, afflicted.In short this chapter is a biography of one of the saddest, yet one of the grand- cat lives ever lived on this earth.A .life that was lived not for self, but for others; a life that was laid down in its prime, not for self, but for suffering humanity, and a life-blood shed to seal the\u2019 testimony of his (Jesus Chnist\u2019s) gospel In Psalm xxii., at the sixteenth and eighteenth verses, we find, \u2018For dogs have compassed me, the assembly of the wicked have enclosed me; they piexced my hands and my feet.They part my gar- \u2019 ments among them and cast lots upon my vesture.\u201d Even the psalmist foresees the utter rejection the Messiah meets with among his own chosen people.; But now let us examine his other statement.\u2018The Jew loves his children.\u2019 So do the little birds who know nothing of God.The Jew honors his parents, So do many of the heathen who bow down to gods of wood and stone, but does he love his neighbor as himself\u201d (Leviticus xix., 18.) ery few, I think, of either Jew or Gentile ever reach the mark of that high standing.Wherefore have we need to be converted, to come- to Jesus, to be healed with his stripes and to be justified by his knowledge, for ne hall bear our iniquities.(Isaiah ii.Not all the Gentiles who pass through.this world are Christians.Not ali the poor, downtrodden outcasts of the liquor traffic have ever experienced the love of Jesus Christ in their hearts or the witness of his Holy Spint.Nor can Jesus or his followers be measured by the standard of such as never Énew him, but- thanks be to God, there is hope for even the outcast through the atoning blood «f Jesus.Let jesters scoff, And skeptics rail, The cross of Christ Can never fail, \u2018By their fruite ye shall know them, is the standard of every Christian teart, but \u2018their Father which seeth them in secret shall reward them openly,\u201d mutt also play its part in their lives.It is what a man believes along with what he is in private, as well as in public, that affects his fellow-men.My earnest prayer to-night for mr Jewish brethren is that they will s:on see in Jesus Christ their Messiah and let him reign as King in their hearts, DAVID DONAGHUE.Montreal, Sept.28, 1907.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE RETURN OF OUR LORD.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014l was much pleased and interested in the opening of a discussion in the \u2018Witness\u2019 on the above subject, which was started by a letter from Mr.H.B.Fraser, of Brownsburg, but I deeply regret the course and especially the tone which that discussion has taken.Although there was mutual agreement among the different writers as to the central theme, yet wide differences have arisen as to the details.The opening paragraph of Mr.Fraser's letter, which was indeed its key-note, contained the following words: \u201cThat the hope\u2014the only hope of this poor sin-cursed world, is the return of the Lord Jesus Christ to reign over Ît,\u2019 etc.\u201cThe Rev.Frank Dann, in commenting on Mr.Fraser's letter, says: \u2018I agree perfectly with the writer as to what he says about the foundations of all things being out of course, and I am persuaded of the correctness of what he says about the necessity of the return of the Lord Jesus Christ to this carth to set the truth of God in universal supremacy among all nations.\u2019 \u201cA Reader,\u2019 from Laurier, Ont., says of Mr.Fraser's letter: \u2018It was to me full of interest, in the main.- I fully endorse the writer's views.\u2019 R.Kelly, of Lanark, saye: \u2018The return of our Lord is our hope, and none the less so because we know that certain events must take place before he arrives.In View of what we shall be at his appearing, may we increase and \u2018abound in love one toward another\u2019 (the words in the quotation marks are mine) and toward al men, with the blessed purpose that our hearts may be established unblamable in holiness before God our Father at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, with all his saints.Now here we have substantial agreement among all these writers regarding the prime subject\u2014the second advent of our Lord\u2014a subject on which we are all agreed\u2014a subject upon which more than any other a united: testimony is needed, but instead of that united testimony having the weight which it ought to bave, it is weakened and indeed destroyed by these differences of opinion regarding certain questions of unfulfilled prophecy as to what shall transpire before that event.Why consider these questions on which from the very nature of the case there must be difference of opinion?Why do comparatively unimportant questions receive so much notice while the really important subject of our Lord's return is apparently forgotten?Brethren, suffer the word of exhortation, do not weaken or destroy our testimony on this most blessed and important subject by useless disputes and vain jangling as to details, but rather unite our forces, and, to quote again the words of Mr.Kelly, \u2018In view of what we rhall be at his coming, may we increase and abound in love one toward another\u2019 When there is such agreement as to the main fact why differ so much as to the details ?It would seem that the disagreement is as to whether we should look for his return \u2018at any moment,\u2019 or whether we should \u2018not look for him until certain predicted events occur.I must confess, with all due respect to Mr.Kelly, that I still adhere to the \u2018any moment\u2019 theory, because I believe that to be the proper attitude of the believer for the following and other reasons: Our Lord invariably represents his coming as unexpected by the world at large, and enjoined on his followers constant watchfulness, so as to be prepared.(See Matt.xxiv., 42; xxv., 13; Mark xiii, 33-37.) (To save space 1 am compelled to give only the references, but 1 would beg of any one who reads this letter to verify these references by reading the passages themselves.) He condemns by implication the contrary attitude on 2 I a i OLD wm ey ae jon it.SATURDAY, Ocroser 5, 1907 | the part of the unfaithful servant wi, gays in his heart \u2018My Lord delaveth hs coming,\u201d as also by the parable ot :\u2026a foolish virgin who were \u2018not ready\u2019 .: the coming of the bridegroom bhecar.o they did not expect him so soon, and consequence did not make the neces preparation.The New Testament writers alway.present the coming of our Lord as ~on, - thing to be looked for\u2014as expected.~.as follows.Please read \u2018litus iii, 12, 1°.I.Cor.1, 7; Phil.ui, 20; I.Thess.1.1 From these and similar passages l «.conetrained to adopt the watching «1: waiting attitude for I am unable to un derstand how one can look for, wait tr and watch for an event which they © not expect.Our Lord declared that nsan knoweth the day or the hour of i + coming, therefore it may be any di, any hour, any moment.\u2018in\u2019 a momen, in the twinkling of an eye.\u201d Of cour- I do not condemn those brethren whi while still looking for the Lord.beheve that certain events must frst transpire, They no doubt believe that they have scripture for that helief and they have the same right of interpretation which | claim for myself.Let every one be fully persuaded in his own mind.JOHN KERNIGHAM.Goderich, Ont., Oct.1.THE MILLENNIUM.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014As a reader of the * Witness for over fifty years, and valuing iis sterling merits in all departments of our lives during that time, IL have come to the idea that it is the very best all- round family paper printed in Canada.I sce a great many persons have aimost as many opinions of the millennium coming as there are heads to reason The first 1 remember was in 1843, in York County.One man gave away all the loose foperty he was not likely to need after Good Friday.-Au- other got so excited he hanged hun-c: before the day set, and in 1848 thee was quite a commotion in North York.on the upper end of Union street, in Dr., or Squire, Morton's Church, Ly one Henley, from London, England, win had a chart about three feet wide and seventy feet long, with al] the prophecies of the Bible relating to that cxent pictured on the chart; and he actually made many believe his interpretation o them.I then, being about twen:y years of age, began to take heed to the Bible, but doubted their knowing ile time, as one verse in the first chapt.v of Acts (seventh verse) 1s quite plum on that point, by Jesus himself; and in Matthew xxiv., 14, it is plainly told by Jesus to his disciples.Now, we now the Gospel or Bible is not translated into all languages for a wiinv-s unto all people, but at the rate of the epread of the Gospel in the last fifty years, it may be done in the next niv or seventy-five vears; and as the world was six days in being fitted up for man\u2019s habitation, then one day of ru-t.so I think it will be 6,000 vears in a probationary state, and then 1,000 vear: of millennium, TI gather this idea from lie several notable epochs in the past 1 tory of the world.At or near the enl of \u2018the first thousand years the first man Adam died a natural death; the second thousand, or near it, was the d:iuz: the third thousand was the building of Solomon\u2019s Temple: the fourth thonsand was the birth of Christ; and as vou wi] see by a careful study of the grvat eventy of our world\u2019s noted epochs.von mav safely look [or the coming of our Saviour about the end of this century Our time is fulfilling the Scripiure prophecies very fast just now.Satan sees the time is short for his work, «nd he is very activel, at work.the political corruption.the trickery in :he handling of our laws by the lawyers, the speed in amassing fortunes, tue great strides in the arts, sciences, inventions, discoveries, etc.\u2018many running to and fro, and knowledge increasing.\u2019 The Jews are beginning to return to their own land, the fulness of the Gentiles 18 not m, and the Jews are atill partly blinded, but why be alarmed at the coming of Jesus, Who of us will need fear his coming?\u2014only those who rave no oil in their lamps.THe is com- ng to many of us every day and we know not when we shall be called, and it is best for us and the world that we da not know the time of our end: JAMES TRIGLEY, SR.Pelee Island, Sept.25, 1907.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PROOF.\u2018The word is nigh thee, mouth, and in thy heart.\u2019 (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, John Bupyan's pilgrim on he way to the Holy City saw.as he thought.two lions one on each side of his juth, Nee even In thy ready to devour him.but summon: courage, as Je went forward, he found that the lions were chained, and te could walk between them unharmed.This is the experience of all who Jove God, the long hist of heroes and heromes spoken of by St.Paul in the eleventh o Hebrews, and those whose names have since been added who have kept the truth alive from the beginning, in \u2018the struggle for life\u2014spiritual life\u2014the eur- vival of the fittest.\u201d The fiercest fon: that are frightening Cliristians in thee days, and have been for a long time.«u< the disturbing questions that have got into the Church concerning our ol guide book; doctrines that look a= if the; would destroy the foundations of nn holy religion\u2014\u2018higher criticism.\u2019 theology,\u201d \u2018secularism,\u2019 and many other claimants.Let those who are troubled about any of these things search again and they will find answers in the hoos itself, or information where to Jook 101 answers.\u201c\u2019Tis the old, old way, The good old way our fathers trod.The good old way that leads to God.The first \u2018higher criticism\u2019 1 heard.il though it was not called by that name was at Spurgeon\u2019s Tabernacle.Moet Ings were held weekly for the discuss! m of difficult passages of Scripture, prin pally for the benefit of the students mm the college; but any one interested could attend \"and make remarks, or ask ques tions.The lecture hall was always cram red.Other churches in London had | similar gatherings, and there is no doub: \u2018new mA d \u2014 it was trover ruptio Baptis latter before town hreath reache orthod ample and tl «ener \u2018\u201cbran scums | cen 1 My me We though cern I moved fessor lecture quiet remain as 1 w ser, t torian, for Pr tive la opport these had as until t The Richm Richm sociati hristi service vas 6f meetin stood ould impote of it & us eve indeed, how « suitii in tor whethe not.were g ter son pened quainta hack te hed, * tind it of prog où bet cloud « as if W nists \u20ac vilizatic ward.\u2019 ing to t criticisn scared ford we He told were af forty ye it.1 and sor through of stud; deciding was pw to be some of from the te go to only lez itself.spirit w gnoofs a ot mug tle \u201cof 1 «ter t v the iffe Co What on, wl hiought al or r even \u2018hich netake: ully we bi God ests as r not.ut bef xcuse ré giv Ar ow \u2018ne of fences \u20ac rride a foes ou know.t contrad We a reiting Let it 1 alive Pointe, -To Sir \u2014.an al ney?Wit nes \u201cen sy inking av con Nishi ndividu NNO Triage ne to \u2018 VIN on \u201cadona \u201cTsvoth Ice! \\ \u2018\u20ac, Tacef \u201cment *.Ho \"ete ain ty Oc ACksg; ous) y Hn 50e nd 10.d facto ty Your 4 JAC Tr : this way the \u2018down grade\u2019 con- i wa I egan, which ended in the die- ruption of Charles Spurgeon from the Baptist Union, and caused bim to my \u201cver things against Dr.Clifford.; iore that time I was living in a quiet wn of Western Ontario, that not al \"ath of \u2018higher criticism\u2019 had ever hed.the majority being good, old P'hodox Presbyterians.1 liked the \u201csple-minded country folk, the farms hospitality, and the beautiful ad their - qu but missed the lectures and \u201crames, frequent visits to gardens, mu- \u2026ms and picture galleries that 1 had \"on used to in London.\u2018Mr friends in the old land bad kept me well supplied with papers and maga- mes.1 read about the \u2018higher criti- .m.and was sorry to see that it was _isturbing some of the churches, but -nought that otherwise it did not con- rm me: my faith was too strong to be moved by any human critic.It was Pro-.sor Watt, a celebrated secularist and turer, who brought the lions to our quet country town, the effects of which remain until this day, whom afterwards, as | was relating this story to Dr.Cro- er.the Canadian philosopher and his- worian, he remarked, \u2018a very able man, iur Providence calied me back to my na- uve land, and I was glad to have the portunity of inquiring more fully into nese matters.Indeed, Professor Watt rad asked questions that caused unrest \u201cnti] they were answered.; The irst place where I lived was R.chmond.beautiful Richmond! Royal R.chmond! with so many historical as- wciations.I found all the evangelical (hristians [reparing for great revival services.Money and time and energy was spent, and big crowds attended the meetings.At the opening w minister stood up and said he hoped Ric nd would be roused, for \u2018we ministeys are impotent.\u201d However, very little/ came oi it all\u2014the churches remained hs cold as ever.lt was the same in London, indeed.all over the country\u2014a great show of Christian work and very little psulting.À discussion had been going on \u2018or some time in the papers as to whether England was on the decline or not.In some ways it did seem as if we.were going back.One evening just after something worse than usual had happened I said to Dr.Clifford, whose ac- qaintance I had made, \u2018Are we going ack to the \u201cDark Ages\u201d ?\u2018No,\u2019 he re- pied.\u2018read your histories and you will ind :t has always been so in the ).th of progress.In the battle that is going on between light and darkness, a dark cloud obscures the vision and it looks « if we are losing, but when again the nists clear away, we will\u2018 see that civilization has taken another step forward.\u201d At first I found very few will- inz to tell me anything about the \u2018higher criticism.\u201d Some of the ministers looked wired when I mentioned it.Dr.\u20aclif- iord was the one who helped me most.He told me that nearly all the ministers were afraid of it, and that very few over forty years of age knew anything about it.I read some of the English books, and some (frerman \u2018ranslations, and all through, and now, after several years\u2019 of study and consideration cannot help Jeciding that the trouble in the churches was punishment for allowing themselves to be drawn into error.I wrote to some of the leaders.and received answers from them all: Some of them asked me ie go to them, and I did.After all, the only legitimate answers are in The Book iteelf.He who goes to it in the right spirit will have his.eyes opened and see proofs ali around him.Those who have not much time but wish to know a little of the \u2018higher emticism\u2019 cannot do better than read the little bonk sent out tv the late Principal Sheraton, of Wick- iiffe College.Toronto.What rnatters it about verbal inspira- \u2018on, whether the world is older than we Tiought.or if in.the translation an animal or a tree is called by another name, ur even 3f the human instrument through which the message came made a few mistakes, if by reading this book care- \u201ciy we can find out the mind and will Ÿ (ind concerning us.These things are tests as to whether we are seeking truth er not.If searching for truth, 1t opens vat before us, more and more, if for an excuse for neglect, or wrong-doing, we are given up to believe a lie, much to cur own loss and sorrow.Some think «ne of ienorance are overlooked, but of- frres of this kind often come through rride and presumption.Better to con- \u2018ss our ignorance, and say we do not know.than he guilty of the awful sin ot cotradieting God.We appear to be passing through an \u2018\\eiting period in the world\u2019s history.[++ it be ours to do our part in keeping nwo the faith once delivered to the ents, A.M.0.ST.DENIS SCANDAL.| To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir\u2014Awake! Citizens awake! Are cer- tn aldermen to run riot with jour From to-day\u2019s issue of the \u2018nes\u2019 [ sec the \u2018St.Denis scandal\u2019 has tn smothered.What are the citizens Vooking about?Here we have a Dby- %* vondemning and even meting out a Msiment for such an offence, yet two M\\duals who aré given a position of For and trust are allowed to drive a \u201cTue and pair through the city\u2019s laws, W.tv crown all, the city fathers, with %: one dissentient voice, enter their r tin 7 Pmiination.And these are the men, woth.who administer law and jas- Fog No wonder Montreal is in such a \u2018ul condition, under such man- Cnt\u2019 A question I should like to \u201c How is it St.Denis and adjacent hy get such attention, when the M streets, where the heavy taxes are \u2014 mr ockroaches! Jicisonian Roach Powder (nom-poi- Jus) will positively rid you of them.30¢ cans for household use, and in tnd 10-1b.cans for hotels, restaurants M factories ™ druggist does not handle i, writs JACKSON ROACH KILLER CO.Teronte, Ont zens to enter their dissent to such conduct, and demand the immediate punisa- ment of the offenders.i | Minesing, Ont.paid, are in such an abominable cond | Let us have a mass meeting of the ati | CORNU.| Montreal, Sept.28.: ' GOOD TEMPLARS IN DANTZIC._ (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) {| Sir, \u2014A request came to me a short time ago asking if I would communicate with some of our temperance journals and have the advertisement which was enclosed to me inserted in said journal or newspaper in the interests of the good work.- It seems that the idea of an international interchange of communications has commended itself to our German brethren in Dantzic, and, despite small pecuniary possessions, .hey are working the idea.Certainly, the ides seems 25 me to Le one aeserving of success, and aught tending to a conservation of the best interests of humanity should be encouraged.1 deeply regret that it was impossible for me to move at an earlier date in tæis good work.7 The Good Templars\u2019 Lodge, Vistula Watch, No.266, propose on Monday.October 28th, 1967 (D.V.), to hold a meeting for the purpose of starting an internationa] .\u201cLetter Bvening.\u2019 to contribute letters, cards, pamphlets, etc.Address: DR.WIECK, 86-87 Langgarten, Dantzic, Prussia.H.ENGLEHARDT, 16 Kitterbagergasee, Dantzic, Prussia.Evidently the lodge and its officers are in earnest, and, being the oldest lodge in West Prussia, the \u201cVistula Watch\u2019 is a leader among the lodges in that section of Germany.(Mrs.) SARA F.TRACY.Or, pre THE POOR ILL-USED HORSE.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir \u2014In this city Ll motice that the dray horses are forced to draw very heavy loads without any consideration for their drawing capacities or the state of the road and hills they have to climb, and with few exceptions are driven by boys and men who do not know how to drive, how to manage, or how to make the most out of, a willing horse.\u2018l'he daily worked horse is noc properly shod.It is great cruelty to a horse to force him to draw any kind! of a load up a steep hill with the iron shoes worn as sm as glass.Watcn | the poor animal straining his forelegs,\u2019 with knees bent and nostrils extended,\u2019 atriving to get a hold or grip on the, slippery hill, and observe the carter lashing the horse, shouting and swearing and wondering why the poor, suf-; fering beast cannot pull the load.I! also observe very nessed to their work properly.are hitched too close to the.cart, -and: others are hitched too far from the cart | or waggon; otherg have nose siréps on the bridle nehr \u2018the nostrils; Which aré very troublesome and annoying to the! animal, and no use; banish it.Again, how foolish to me a man looks when ; driving a nice, well-bred horse with a bearing-rein to keep the horse\u2019s head up and a martingale to keep his head down Then a severe bit, perhaps tightened, which puts the horse\u2019s mouth out of; shape, and yet the driver wonders why that fine horse does not travel easier.PACE.Montreal, Oct.2, 1907.presente SILK WORKMRS IN ITALY.Since the introduction of silk culture into Europe several centuries ago ltaly \u2019 .{ dustry, the climate of that country being particularly favorable to the cuits vation of the mulberry tree, the .eaf of which is the natural food of the suk- worm.In the development of this industry girls play an important part.The hatching and feeding of the silk worm are conducted indoors, the batching taking place in May, when- the mulberry comes into leaf.When hatched the egg produces a small caterpillar which feeds voraciously for more than a month and grows meanwhile to about three inches in length.\u2018The worms then begin to ;sicken and cast their skins and in a day or two commence again with renewed appetite.\u2018Ls happens four times, and at the end of a month the worm ceases to eat, mounts up on the twigs which are placed on its tray and ins to spin its cocoon.Out of two little openings in its head called spinnerets, proceed two filaments of the glutinous substance from which the silk is derived.\u201d These are stuck side by side and form a flat thread which the silkworm, by mowing about its head, folds around its body like à ball of thread wrapped trom the outside inward till it has completely embed- ed itself in this silky covering, where\u2019 it rests in thé pupa state.If lett to itself the insect would in two or three weeks be ready to emerge and would bore its way out at the end of the All lodges are requested ! | * Gazette,\u2019 suggested by the Crystal Pal- few h .ace ores are har- half, which is the concluding portion.has given marked attention to this in- ™ ~ cocoon, but as its exit would cut the fibres across and so destroy the most valuable part of the ailk, only as many insects as are necessary for producing sutlicient eggs for next season\u2019s crop-are allowed to emerge, the others being stifled by being placed in a heated oven.The next process is to wind as much as possible off the cocoons into hanks, this being accomplished by means ot machinery.The operation is usually begun when the cocoons are fresh.Wach operator has before her a basin of hot water, the temperature of which 18 regulated by steam pipe or a fire and overhead is a reel revolving slowly.At- ter removing the outside ftlossy covering the girl places the cocoons in the basin with the résult that the hot water softens the natural gum that is in the silk and allows it to be wound off.The filanrehts are passed through several glass eyes and crossed and thus become called singles, and when further prepared is known as thrown ailk.\u2018Ihe singles are reeled into large hanks and the silk is them ready for the weaver.\u2014 Brooklyn \u2018Kagie.\u2019 better.glued together into a thread which 18| fh: (d) Giving up a pawn for à counter (e)-If 14.B e) II 14, Q 2 K 2; 15.Kt B 38 Kt K 5: 16 P x Kit, Px P; 17.B x B, x B ch.; 18.Ki QE Q 1; or if TT.PRS Px Kt; Saturday, October 5, 1907.Q \u2018x P bs tr, ch; ete; 18 P x B, PROBLEM NO 1192.® Feit cannot be safely taken.(By St_ Trela, Brunn.) Black 3 pieces.bik a 8 @ HE BE à = se 7 EY, 4 White 8 nieces.White mates in [WO moves.PROBLEM NO.1193.( (By R.Collinson, Ladysmith.) - Hack 3 pieces.White 4 pieces, White mates in THREE moves, / SOLUTIONS.B 3, K 10, 12.Queens; 14.PQ 3.P 4 ueens, If 9.P 2 6; K B 4; 11.K x B _ \u2018The Chess Player's Pipe\u2019 was subject of an article in the B ham Congress.We reprint the best But it is not true that \u2018everyone smokes\u2019 at this or any other chess meeting.__ ONE JCH OF NATURE.\u201cThe only human pote is the striking of matches.- In the tense silence it isl i to hear, -also,}\u2019 a relief to hear à the music of the pipe), Every One smokes.Even an old cl man, who must be nearly seventy, is smoking a deeply-colored briar, which , à t down for pretty well the whole day.here is every kind of pipe, from the ostentatious calabash to-the modest briar or the eccentric corn-cob.One young man hae the hardihood to smoke a clay \u2014obviously a favorite.His opponent, a middle-aged man, ig sitting comfortably in his chair, emoking a cigar, but he is losing.\u2014Chesterfield \u2018Examiner.\u2019 Two games from the Carlsbad Tourna- ent.: (Ruy Lopez .-Wihite, y ee Duras.Vidmar.JKC-KB3 2KI-Q8 \u2014 2 3 3 B\u2014Kt 5, 3P\u2014QR3 SP Gs PO 8 5 5 P=Q 3 (a 8 P\u2014B 4 (b) spn: ® 7 Kt\u2014B 3 7 Castles 8 P\u2014K R 3 (c) 8 Kt 5 PS OR \u2014K 2 10 P\u2014B 3 (d 11 Kt x P 1 P0 à © PBPxP RPxP 13 P\u2014K 5 13 B\u2014Kt 5 ch 11 K\u2014B sq (e) 14 x9 2 15 B x Kt 15 Bx 16 B\u2014Q 2 18 B\u2014Q B 4 17 Kt\u2014Kt 3 17 B\u2014R 2 18 Q\u2014B 3 18 R\u2014B sq (f) ME Kida HQE 1 R\u2014Kt sq - 2 21 P.4 21 B\u2014B 5 2 3 2 P\u2014B 3! 22 P\u2014B 4 2PxP 20BPxP 21 R\u2014K B 4 (g) 25 K\u2014R 2 (h 25RxP 26 Q\u2014Kt 3 25 R\u2014K 5 27 B\u2014Rt 5 27 Q\u2014K 28 B\u2014B 6 28 B\u2014Kt sq 29 B\u2014K 5 22 RxB Resigns.: (a) If 5.B B 4 white intend K 3 wi the better game.intended 6 B i aving his wi 1 Mio Les g Q eak, and blocking (c) 8.B x Kt and 9.P Q 4 would be ty - | girl was only about iwelve years the 7 he has not |- GIUOCO PIANO.Leonhardt Maroczy.White.Black.1 P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 2Kt\u2014K B 3 2 Kt\u2014Q B 3 3 B\u2014B 4 v3B\u2014B 4 4 P\u2014B 3 .4 P\u2014Q 3 5 P\u2014Q 4 5PxP \u201c 6.P xP 6 B\u2014Kt 3 7 Kt\u2014B 3 -7 Kt\u2014B 3 \"8 Castles -¥ Castles 9 B\u2014Kt 3 (a) 3 B\u2014Kt 5 10 B\u2014K 3 10R\u2014K 11 Q\u2014Q 3 11 B\u2014K R 4 12 Q R\u2014K 12 B\u2014Kt 3 13 B\u2014Kt 5 - 13P\u2014\u2014KR3 14 B-K B4 14 B\u2014K R 4 15 Kt\u2014Q 5 15 P\u2014Kt 4 16 Kt x Kt P (b) 16 Kt x Kt 17 P x Kt 17 P x Kt (ec) 18 P x Kt 13PxB (19FxP 19 R\u2014Kt 20 Q\u2014B 5 20BxP 22QxB 21 Q\u2014B 3 _ 2 Ke 4 ch 22 K\u2014B x ch 22R x R 24 Q\u2014B 8 241 Q\u2014Q 125Q x Q 2 KR x Q , 26 B\u2014R 4 26 P\u2014Q B 4 27 R\u2014K 27 K 4 28 P\u2014K Kt 3 28/P x P 2RPxP 29 P\u2014R 4 30 PES .30 P\u2014B 3 | P\u2014 31 B\u2014Q 5 ch 32 K\u2014Kt-2 32 P\u2014B 5 3 PKxP 33 B\u2014R 2 34 R\u2014K R * 34 K\u2014Kt 2 35 R\u2014Q 35 K\u2014B 2 3 R\u2014Q 5 36 B\u2014B 4 37 B\u2014Q 7 37 Resigns.(a) The game is patterned after the eonhardt-Teichmann encounter at the City of London Club in 1904, the novelty (lepnhardt\u2019s) being the retreat of the bishop to forestall Kt x K P, followed by rs 4 on the part of black, .(b amiliar sacrifice that appears to be perfectly sound.(e) If 17\u2014Kt x P; 18 Q\u2014Kt 3, and 5\u2019 black is at the end of hie tether.\u2014Notes by H.Helms.Played at Newcastle, May-18, North- ; | ern Counties\u2019 Union v.Scottish Association.White\u2014D.Spankie, Black\u2014J.S.Hill, Dundee.{ Newcastle.1 P\u2014K 4 1] P\u2014K 4 11PxP 12 Kt x P 13R x Bch 14 B\u2014B 4 ch 15 P\u2014B 5 ch 16 B\u2014B 7 17 R\u2014B 4 ch 18 Kt\u2014B 3 mate THE SMALL MA LS ABOUT MR.ROOSEVELT\u2019S LONG ISLAND HOME.Small mammals, with the exception of squirrels, are so much less conspicuous than -birds, and indeed usually pass their lives in such seclusion, that the ordinary observer is hardly aware of their presence.Af Sagamore Hill, for instance, except at haying time, I rarely see the swarming meadow mice, the much less plentiful pine mice, or the little mole shrews, alive, unless they happen to drop into a pit or sunken area which has been dug at one point to let light through a window into the cellar.The much more graceful and attractive white-foot- ed mice and jumping mice are almost as rarely seen, though if one does come across a jumping mouse it at once attracts the attention by its extraordinary leaps.- The jumping mouse hibernates, like the woodchuck and chipmunk.The other little animals just mentioned are abroad all winter, the meadow mice under the snow, the white-footed mice, and often the shrews, above the snow.The tell-tale snow, showing all the tracks, betrays the hitherto unsuspected existence of many little creatures; and the commonest marks upon it are those of the rabbit and especially of the white- footed mouse.The shrew walks or trots and makes alternate footsteps in the snow.White-foot on the contrary, always jumps, whether going slow or fast, and his kind feet leave their prints side by side, often with the mark where the tail nas dragged.I think white-foot is the most plentiful of all our furred wild creatures, taken as a whole.He climbs trees well; I have found his nest in an old vireo\u2019s nest; but more often under stumps or boards.The meadow mice often live in the marshes and are entirely at home in the water.\u2014From < Small Country Neighbors\u2019 by Theodore Roosevelt in the October \u2018Scribner.\u2019 SULTAN OF MOROOCO À FREHNCH- lt is not generaliv known that the Sultan of Morocco, with whom France is having so much trouble at the present moment, hag French blood mm his, vetns, for he is descended irom a: Corsican girl, -Davia Francheschini, who was captured by Barbary pirates in 1792.The 0 when she-was sold at Fez to one ot the Sultan\u2019s Ministws, but sne was so pretty and so skilful in embroidery work that the minister thought it wise to make a present of her to his master.The Sultan took her into his harem, and in due time she bore him a son, who afterwards became Sultan of Mor- oceo and the direct ancestor of the actual sovereign.This fact may perhaps account for the very strong leaning which Abd-ul-Aziz ha for Kuropesn ways.\u2014London \u2018P.T.O° Jthough wild enough, these grizzly \u2018possess a decidedly \u201cfiÿng interest.t doubled, WEASEL AND RAT A ONE-SIDED BATTLE WATCHED BY CANOEISTS AT HERMIT POINT, ON \"THE HUDSON.Hermit Point, with its two hundred yards of sandy beach, and adjoining grassy glades under the trees, once the site of an immense stone crusher whose workings ruined a long section of the face ot the Palisades of the Hudson river, is now a part of the Interstate Palisades park, which extends from old Fort Lee, N.JF., thirteen miles to Snve- den\u2019s Landing, N.Y., at the lower end of the Tappan Zee.Ten years ago the ony residents of New York who knew (Mis strip of wild land well, were the canoz- ists, who camped every week-end in stmmer under some of the old trees; ahd every one of them knew every other one intimately.But within a few years these seekers after a quiet and restful spot to pitch camp for two days, found their recreation being adopted by hundreds of young people, and last year the grcat park was thronged and the pionc=rs were almost \u2018driven away.Last fall, therefore, the organized canoe clubs cf New York city combined for the purpose of eecuring quiet camp sites tu- gether, and this Hudson Canoe Club Federation asked for and obtained permission to camp as a body at Hermit Point, promising the commission to protect the trees and other park.property in return for the privilege.< This season tne clubs affiliated with the Federation have shown their appreciation of the trust imposed in them, particu- lerly in respect to the native birds and mammals, which may be seen all about the camp site\u2014crows, catbirds, kingfisa- en, pine squirrels\u2014and a couple of pairs of eagles nest a little higher up \u2018he cliffs.All of the smaller native birds appear at times in the trees, and many of them nest near by, as they have done for years.A couple \u2018of wild domestic cats, abandoned by former squatters, have been seen at times among the ro\u201cks, but so wary are they that all attempts to \u2018kill them and thus save the birds and rabbits have failed.Opossums are common in the vicinity, raccoons have not as yet been exterminated by the professional fishermen, who also hunt av times, and gray squirrels, though very wild, still frequent the wooded slopes; woodchucks are occasionally seen.Al oO fellows are so accustomed to geeing petr- sons who do not try to harm them that it has been possible to approach within photographing distance of them, _provided one moved slowly and avoided unnecessary motions.A short time ago a number of \u2018ho canoeists were gathered on the sand \u2018of the beach at Hermit Point, enjoying their Saturday night camp-fire and -pow-wow.The drift-wood tire was bright and ail present saw a very large rat scuttle out of the bushes, circle the fire, run along the beach near the water's edge, and disappear in the grass, passing within a few irclres of the feet of ome person who was facing the fire.A moment afterward a weasel ran out of the bushes.It trailed the rat exactly, passing so close to the réon mentioned above that he jumped ck in surprise.A few moments after the weasel regained the bush the rat reappeared on the beach, with his enemy in pursuit.This time there was no a- cape.The weasel killed the big rat within a few feet of the fire and dragged it ayer out of sight.It all happened so quickly that no one had time to think of attempting to interfere in the one- sided fight, even had he wished to do #3.\u2014\u201c\u2018Forest and Stream.\u2014me\u2014={{srevape RAILWAY DESTRUCTION OF LIFE.(Springfield (Mass.) \u2018Republican.\u2019) _ The cost to human life of railway operations in the United States is a matter which the interstate commerce commission keeps close track of, and its statistics from year to year.in relation thereto The records for the fiscaliyear 1906 have just been made public, and they suggest the question of how mueK-# being gained in the upbuilding of the properties and the adoption of automatic couplers and other sofety appliances for the better protection of life in the operation and service of the roads.Accordingly the casualty figures just published for 1906 are given elow in comparison with those of 1890 near the outset of the period of federal regulation of railroads and legislation re-~ iating to the adoption of safety devices.Other statistics are appended to show the growth of railroad business for the | same time:\u2014 tanks or ponds to be \u2018milked\u2019 of their 1806 1890.[ink.The pond or tank is connected Number of per- 10.618 6.335 with the sea, by a pipe, and Pe gay dq \u2019 , or more cuttles are kept in a single one.Tratamen.mito J ae Ee They form a most curious sight as they Trainmen injured - 84,989 18,172| Move about, trailing their long arms an Yardmen killed .147 284 staring out of their bulging eyes.They Yardmen injured.1,028 .2,307 are guarded by screens, which prevent Other a employees { them from being scared.For if t ase Other employees 1,472 731] suddenly frightened they will aquirt their injured .40,686 6,67 \u2018Milk\u2019 into the water, and it would, Employees killed \u2019 \u2019 therefore, be lost.This fluid or milk in car coup- is very valuable.It is secreted in a bag ling .298 368} which can be opened and closed at will, Employees injured the cittle ejecting the fluid to darken n car coup- the water so that it may escape unseen Bon ees\u201d Killed 3,884 8%, when attacked.The best cuttlefish are acel- rocured in ina, where for some - ra pee! .787 > 85 hn or other they produce the best quali- 4 7 oll] Wis bo Tome de n train - : it opportune to m , dents ue Tics 6.2.2 1,757 ceeds by opening the sluices of the pond Passengers killed 359 26) ond gently agitating the water.\u2018Lhe Saved ee ee ees 10,764 2,425 cuttles then swim around the pond, and Killed in train \u2019 as soon- as one passes through the sluice accidents .145 82] ig closed.The cuttle passes down a Injured in.train small channel into a basin or metal re- accidenfs .6,053 1,196 ceptacle, and as soon as it is securely © ed persons 6,330 2,598/ there the water 1s drained off.It ot \"hic trespas- \u2019 \u2019 then frightened, and at once squirts the sers .5,381 3,062] fluid from the bag.When it is ex Other persons in- - hausted it is lifted out, the milk is col- {ured .e railroad 10,241 \u2018 4,206 lected and the basin 18 pee » for an ta ra _ 7 age Lure 224,363 163,597 | other\u2014\u2018Popular Science Biitings.Number of em- ==\" ployees po ce.1,521,355 749,301 \u2014- - & ) of as Name 2 msn mss] VIRULENT HAY FEVER.Passenger mile- - age .23,175,480,383 11,847,785,617 ! - .Tons of freight .61,631,374.219 636.541.617 Hay Fever Dromises this year to be Ton mileage .215,877,551,241 76,207,047,298 While in this period railroad mileage has increased less than forty percent, the business of the roads, best represented by passenger and ton mileage, has more and the number of em- .der to be \u2018milked.\u2019 THOUSANDS OF WOMEN TORTURED BY BLINDING HEADACHES.Who Could Be Well, and Happy, and Free of Pain, Headaches simply mean isoRed biood.The human body is constant ly decaying and being renewed.Dead nat ter 15 absorbed by the blood, and shou-d be taken from the blood, by the kidneys, bowels and skin and passed out of the system.1f one of these organs does not act properly, the blood becomes im- pure\u2014if two fail, death 1s certain., When there are constant headaches, it is always found that the boweis are Irreguiar, the kidneys weak, or the skin sluggish, pale or saliow.The tissue waste is left in the blood\u2014carried to the brain -\u2014and irritates the nerves.To treat headaches with cocaine, morphine, phenac:- tine and the host of \u2018headache powders\u2019 18 useless.They relieve for the moment, but they clog the system and de harm.They never reach the scat of the trouble, they cannot purify the blood.\u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 completely cure Headaches.They stimulate the liver and make the bowels move reguiarly.They regulate the kidneys.They induce hea!- thy skin action.Thus, all the waste matter\u2014body poisons\u2014are taken out of the blood and there is nothing to cause headaches.\u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 are the only remedy that really cure._ \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 are fresh fruit juices\u2014 in which the medicinal action is greatly increased by the special way in which they are combined.Fifty cents a box; 6 for $2.50.At all druggists, or sent on receipt of price.Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.ployees has just about doubled.1t is therefore to be noted with some satisfaction that the fatality record -has not been increasing to the extent of the ircrease in railway operations and busi- ress; yet the opposite must be said of casualties not proving fatal, which [or some reason far outrun in number the records of seventeen years ago.It will not escape attention, however, that the general adoption of automatic couplers, under pressure of legislation, has had a irarked effect upon casualties growing out of car coupling, both the number killed and injured from this cause being decidedly reduced in the face of a grzut increase in freight traffic and number «# employees.There is also to be noted a decided reduction in casualties to yard men, which must be due to the more general employment of switching systems operated from a central tower.n the matter of train accidents and casualties therefrom, the facts afford no particular encouragement, especially when it is considered that the \u2018record for the past fiscal year will probably make a worse showing than that of 1906.Frightful as the yearly destruction cf life and maiming of body on the railways continue to be, equalling that of a great battle between vast armies, it-is to be noted that more than half of the fatalities are contributed by persons other than employees and passengers, and thse for the most part trespassers on the roadway, where they had no business to be\u2014tramps are as a rule probably, who still present a problem unmodified by this extended yearly killing.Of the thousand \u2018other persons\u2019 killed in 1906, aside from trespassers, the grade crossing accounts for nearly all of them.Although being steadily reduced in number, these crossings still bring about a yearly slaughter two or three times greater than is inflicted upon passengers.They deserve attention as well as the matter of train accidents.CUTTLEFISH FARMS.It is not generally known that cuttlefish are cultivated on some farms in or- These cuttletisb farms are situated on parts of the British coast, and the cuttlefish are kept in very severe and many are already suffering.The most positive cure ig \u2018Ca- tarrhozone,\u201d which destroys germ and gives immediate relief.Cures quiek- ly.Sold by all dealers.$1.00 fer months treatment, Cee te pe el ES Tega go Ro \u2014 Torr SE Nd PY eR EEE ES RS a\u2014\u2014 cel LEAL TE LY Lu A] fo fg AW Cale Lagoah = | ge Sante Testé Re CRE EN IE a bep Je rat sod YEE 3 ti = WE I ais RF er _ Lo CE mas.Seite meme md oi [7 ER vraie eC Satin se She Hig TM Ng day tL Ho TT £ mm ye + het ES ew SES ; Tae ee ie saree we dal A Fu PE sev EE LE a bh SE ; KL \u20ac ; RT a PP PE TE as Bo afm Ve Ts =.0 ee Fo TE a race ; EN Ps OMS ES LTT ST > RN wy + Pa 2 - x , i .: Sey : oe ce gy mp NL Pa : Sp «am Leen 5 Seal pi AN ENGLISH ESTIMATE OF - Of the many enthusiastic accounts of the great resources of our country perhaps the most glowing yet published is that recently given by a famous English financier who visited Canada lest yvar in order to investigate, personally, the prospects of success for intending Brit- igh settlers and investors of capital.The result of his trip is embodied in a large volume, \u2018Canada\u2019s Century,\u201d by R.J.Barrett, F.R.G.S., editor of \u2018The Financier and Bullionist,\u2019 by which it is published.The different sections are largely the same as articles published in that paper.The whole takes its name from Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s oft-quoted sentence, \u201cPhe twentieth century will be Canada\u2019s century.\u201d Mr.Barrett was so overwhelmed with all Te eaw that, like the Queen of Sheba of old, he is ready to exclaim \u2018The half was not told me\u2019 His ehapters bristle with superlatives, noth- ess the magnitude i and \u201cMuture possibilities of which he was an eyewit- pess.The tour described covered a large part of the Dominion from Quebec to: the Pacific coasf.Where he could not see for himself he consulted the most reliable sources of information at his command, and he alwaye indicates when he is under obligations to others for his statements.An idtroductory chapter by Lord Strathcona commends the voi- ume to the public, wishing it \u2018all the success it deserves.\u2019 The High Commission: er takes the opportunity to emphasize the need of.better ocean commuuication between the ports of the Empire as a condition of imperial expansion.A general survey of his subject by the author follows and a short sketch of the leading cities in the Dominion.He has much that is commendatory to say of each, especially of Wintiipeg, whose phenomenal growth and energy strongly impressed bim.Mr.Barrett epeaks with the greatest appreciation of the admirable trans: portation.facilities afforded by the reiF ways.The immense possibilities of the wheat belt of the west as well as of the agricultural districts \u2018of the whole \u2018coun: try, excite his amazement, as well as admiration.He instances many striking cases of progress made by individuals as well as companies and provinces, giving exhaustive statistics \u2018showing the development which has taken place in the last five years.The mineral wealth of Can- ade is described in glowing terms, and Mr.Barrett is urgeat in his advice to English capitalists not to let our smart American cousins \u2018pocket all the plums.As \u2018optimistic are the descriptions and statistics of the forest wealth and fisheries which form a great and growing asset of the national prosperity.Both of these resources he places in the front rank of those in all the countries of the world.It is difficult to convey an idea of the enthusiasm with which the author endeavors to stir the English imagination to appreciate the attractions -for both settlers and investors, before they are forestalled by the wideawake men from the south of us, who are cvery year more rapidly taking up the most acceasi- ble and valuable properties that the .country offers.In the section entitled \u2018Canadians as engineers,\u201d the writer is almost as enthusiastic over what man .has accomplished as over what nature .has so richly poured into his hands.The development of power from Niagara and its transmission to Toronto, also from Shawinigan, and its transmission to Montreal, are specially described as typical of what has been accomplished by the ability and energy of Canadians.The Canadian banking system also and its special characteristic which render it peculiarly ueeful to the conditions of a new and growing community excite his warmsst admiration: The Canadian system, if nol perfect, is as pear perfection as & can be made.The two \u2018chief needs of the country are an elastic Drastic Purgatives Destroy the Intestines, \"If you burn your hand you have a good ¢ le of the sort of inflammation that Drastic Purgatives excite in the intestines.Yet many people consider the Wirtue of purgative pills depends uron their activity.; Dr.Hamilton was the first to produce 3 pil} that would cleanse the avstem, pot by drastic action, but by exciti por secretions of kidneys, liver, and \u2019 els.The deepest recesses of the system are searched by Dr.Hamilton's Pills.Yois- enous and depressing accumulations whe- er stored in the lymphatics, kidneys.iver or bowels are driven out\u2014inward eleanliness is effected.You are sure to feel better, sure to ex- ience the cy of robust health bat comes with Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.No medicine is mors gente, more searching.or surer to give buoyant feeling of sound health.For the family no 1em.edy is so universally satisfactory as Dr.Hamilton's Pills, 23 cents per box at all dealers œ pee ÉD ae es = Hess = Rel ly pe rs oy currency end.\u2019 Special chapters are devoted to the.Bank of Montreal, the Canadian Bank of Commerce and to Canadian\u201d railway, industrial and mining securities.Here the writer is on familjsr ground, and gives an expert statement of Canadian | financial conditions.- NOVELS IN PAPER COVERS.The combihation .of stamp-collecting and the fender passion is a novelty in the way of a plot for a work of fiction.This is most originally developed in \u2018Me and Myn,\u2019 by 8.R.Crockett (T.Fisher Unwin), a highly complicated and very youthful love story, in which the: wrong pairs sre nearly married, but suddenly and \u2018by a fluke\u2019 sorted out properly youthful business affairs, the rise, progress and end of \u2018Me and Myn, Limited, Stamp Experts\u2019 In.connection with this extremely limited company the author introduces considerable philatelic lore, and a\u2019 number of \u2018moving accidents, hairbreadth escapes of a country collector in London.All, however, end happily and the stamp business is established on the most auepicious The scene of another new novel is en this hide of the Atlantic.\u2018Richard the Brazen, by Cyrus Townsend Brady (Greening & Co.) begins by the rescue of the fair daughter of a New York millionnaire from a \u2018mill\u2019 or madly circling herd of Texas cattle.The handsome cowboy who \u2018breaks the mill\u2019 and disentangles \u2018the young lady from her perilous surroundings, later follows her {to her summer home on the Hudsôn.By a confusion of identity with a wife-hunt- ing English nobleman he once again entangles himself and the lady in a \u2018mill\u2019 of a more \"difficult kind, but at length succeeds in breaking this also and triumphantly carries off his bride.\"ALSO RECEIVED.\u2018China and the Gospel, an Flustrated Report of the China \u2018Inland Mission.(London and Toronto: China Inland Mission.) \u2018The Soul of a Priest\u2019 by Duke Litta; \u201cThe Beetle\u2019 by.Richard Marsh.(London: T.Fisher Unwin.) \u2018The Tragedy of Quebec,\u2019 By WR.Sellir; Huntingdon, Que.\u2018The Poetical Works lof William B, Yeats,\u2019 Vol.II.(Toronto: The Macmillan Company of Canada Ltd.) \u2018The Teachings of Thomas: Henry Huxley,\u2019 by Irving Wilson Voorhees.\u2018The Necklace of Pandura,\u201d by Reginald Gourlay.(New York: Broadway Pub- liching Co.) \u2018The.Genesis of Churches in the United States of America, In Newfoundland and the Dominion,\u201d by James Croil.(Montreal: The Montreal News Co.\u2018 Limited.) \u2018The Canadian \u201cThe Westminster, \u2018The Bohemian,\u201d \u201cThe Hesperian.\u2019 ; emprunt LITERARY NOTES, wi THE CHILD.An earnest plea for the truer comprehension of the little folk whose trainin, will mean the weal or woe of the world in the near future, is put forward.br Frederick Dou, How, in \u2018The Boo of the Child: Attempt to Set Down What is in the Mind of Children\u2019 (London: Bir Isaac Pitman & Sona); It is so rarely realized that the child's desire is seldom either to be good or bad, only to be happy, to please himself.Any moral consideration is lost sight of.The need of supplying this happiness is a point on which Mr.How insists: \u2018 piness de en essential atmosphere for the upbringing of a child, and happiness is to a large extent dependent in childhood upon imagination.By supplying this atrecephere the best kind of im- n can be ensured.A child whose parents sre occupied entirely with themselves and their own affairs, and have no sympathies with childish fancies, wil shrink up into itself, and have a stunted mental and spiritual growth; the terrified child will grow up amid horrible imaginings; it is only the child to whom gentleness and sympathy are as the very air it breathes who will imagine happy and beautiful thirgs, and live to enjoy the ful- flirent of them heré and hereafter.\u2019 A CRITIC'S TOUR.The rsonal note is so evident in George Brandes's recent book of travels, \u2018Gegenden und Menschen\u2019 (Munich: Albert Sanger) that one does not only get a forceful interpretation of the scenes and peoples among whom he moved, but enjoys a truer glimpse at the nature of the man himself.¢ : of Europe as he here describes has evidently afforded him the pleasure that he go assuredly passes on to the reader: \u2018Wherever he goes, says the New York \u2018Post,\u2019 he seeks the essential and enduring traits of every vretionality, \u201cits character does rot concern him.It 1s impossible to give a just idea of the wealth of his observations, the wisdom of his reflecticns.Ner can.a review coñ- vey the charts of dignity and modesty which characterizes th= work.The author says in one place: = : : \u2018How difficult it is to understand à ne- ture, a people, a country, a city.How easy it seemed in former days, ray sixty years 2go.We see so much more to-day, so many more groups and details, and we are so much more afraid to gen: eralize hagtily.\u2019 .If the average tourist doing Europe in FE Bd Ly ile 1\" oi] shape ef monetary aceommedsiion on fafr-{.; posent culture, who knows the flower of 4 na 1H , aénqus all these peoples, eaten thelr.food, ly, is closely interwoven with the equal- | Magazine,\u201d \u2018The University Magazine,\u2019 | ge ch a rambling tour | Hughes; \u2018Literature and Statesmanship,\u2019 equdlly mations, what a different\u2019 Here iz a man of the tide's .intelligence, who has lived merry at their feasts and mourned with them in their sorrows, and.this mg in afraid to sonerplise.What a lesson in.R.L.8.- In his book, An Artists Reminiscences,\u2019 Walter Crane publishes a letter from Stevenson -written at the very outset of his career, which is amusi characteristic of the man.Mr.Crane had been engaged to design a frontispiece for Stevenson\u2019s first book, and the young author wrote the illustrator as follows: \u2018With all a young author\u2019s impatience,\u2019 observes Mr.Crane, \u2018and .amusing, but a little \u201ccheeky\u201d perhaps\u2019: 4 Burford Bridge Inn, Box Hill, : 4 Dorking, Strrey.\u2018Mr.Crane: Dear Sir\u2014I hope that is the orthodox.beginning.Mr.Kegan Paul bas asked me to call on you; and I have tried to do 80.Ow to time -and tide, that could not be, so I take the other liberty of writing.\u2019 You have written to bim promising a.frontieplece for a fertnight hence for a little book of mine\u2014\u2018An Inland Voyage\u2019 \u2014 shortly to appear.Mr, Paul is in dismay.It appears that there 1s a tide in the affairs af publiabers: which has lhe narrowest moment of flood conceivable; a week here, a week there, and a book is made or lost; and now, as I write to you, is the?very nick of time, the publisher's high.noon.> I should deceive you if I were to.pretend I had no more than a generous interest \u2018in this appeal.For, sbould the public prove.gullible to a proper degree, and ome_thousand copies net,counting thirteen to the dozen, disappear into its capa- clous circulating libraries, I should begin to perceive a royalty which visibly affects me as [ write.: : I fear you will think me rude, and I do! wean to be importunate.The sooner you get the frontispiece for us, the better tne book will swim, if swim it does.- .Belleve me, yours very hopefully, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.My motber (a good judge) says this Is obscure and affected.What I mean is, couldn\u2019t you get that frontispiece sooner, R.L.S.My mother says the (last is impolite.Couldn\u2019t you as a \u2018favor\u2019 get the frontispiece socner?R.L.S.MONTHLIES.An article with an interest covering three millions of years, or more, to bé safe in small details, and in proportion of interest to any one with a taste.for -paleontology is the opening article in the October \u2018Century,\u2019 \u2018Hunting the Ancestral Elephant in the Fayum Desert,\u2019 an account of the discoveries of the recent African expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, by Henry Fairfield Osborn, who was in charge ot the expedition.The investigator's enthusiasm creeps soon into the blood of the reader.Incidentally Professor.Us- born has a good word to say for English rule as reflected in the friendly interest of the natives.Biographical articles and others of a sericus nature, with gome rather good short storiés and instalmerits of the current serials, Elizabeth Robinss \u2018Come and Find Me,\u2019 and Frances Hodg- son Burnett\u2019s \u2018Shuttle\u2019 fill out with many good illustrations a number of worth.The cover coloring has naturally an autumn nose.Distinctly autumnal is the cover of scribners\u2019 for this, month, an effective piece of coloring, but this is only the earnest of what proves a more than usually good number.The opening article is on \u2018Small Country Neighbors\u2019 by Theodore Roosevelt, with illustrations from photographs; \u2018Chateau and Country Life in France,\u2019 'by Mary King Wadding- ton, is the first paper of a promised series; \u2018A Greal Spanish Artist, by Charles M.Kurtz, treats of Joaquin Sor- olla-y-Bastida, and is well Pi lustrated while, also in \u2018The Field of Art\u2019 is \u2018Die- Sinking,\u201d by Russell Sturgis.Edith Wiharton\u2019s story, \u201cThe Fruit of the Tree,\u2019 covers a part of great interest in this \u2018number.Few speak with more knowledge o their subject then does Homer B.Hul- bert on Corean affairs, and certainly he ccuples his knowledge with real interest.\u2018The Looting of Corea,\u2019 in the October Appleton\u2019s\u2019 is an earnees indictment of Japan for criminal carclessness, if nothing worse in itd treatment of its heiplass victim.\u2018Kenesaw Mountaim Landis, Judge,\u2019 by John T.McCutcheon, has something to say about a man who has won for himself on short nctice a worldwide feeling of friendly approval as \u2018the ,000,000 smile\u2019 spreads out.\u201cLife in an Under-River Tunnel Tube\u2019 is des cribed in all its dangers by A.W.Rol ker, and a considerable change of air 3s reached in \u2018Record Mountain Climbing in the Himalayas\u2019 by Fanny Bullock Workman.ere is, of vcurse, the customary eupply of fiction and poems.If Mr.Hulbert has declaimed against the ways of Japan abroad in \u2018Appleton\u2019s,\u2019 Mr.K.K.Kawakami has a good word to.speak of the progress at home as] shown in \u2018The New Women of Japan\u2019 in the current \u2018Putnam\u2019s\u2019 The subject of \u2018Humor\u2019 is well exploited in this number, forming the text of A.C.Benson's paper, the title a poem John Kendrick Bangs, and being rues treated in \u2018Why is a Joke Funny?by Gilson Gardner.\u2018The House Dignified: Its Design, Its Arrangements, and Its Decora tion,\u2019 is some advice on the subject by Lillie Hamilton French.\u2018A Lay Ser mon to Young Americans.\u2019 by Charles k.by Sir George Otto Trevelyan, end e American Negro of To-day,\u2019 hy Booker T Washington are other notable articles.Of the papers in the October \u2018Outing\u2019 perhaps \u2018Ballooning and Aerial Navigation,\u201d by F.P.Labm, U.S.A., may be considered of prin moment.Lh problem will be worked out some day, and meanwhile the various attempts at solution are eted with ever fresh in- \u2018| kala\u2019 into the wee hours of night, by David Aîmon and \u2018Life Worth Liv- je by A.B.Phelan, come down to the ol earth ouce more with a message that the air is nôt yet the only undiscovered Fegion about us.\u2018Making the Country Home Ready for Winter\u201d is a timely article by Eben E.Rexford, and Francis Metcalfe has to tell of \u2018Some Rattle- -snake Fallacies.\u2019 | THE UNIVERSITY | MAGAZINE.The October number of the University ize, edited by Dr.And.Macphail for McGill University, Toronto Univer- aity, and Dalhousie College, consists of 1132 pages and contains eleven articles The contents are: \u201cThe Hudson's Bay Route, R.W.Ellis; \u2018Imperial Conference and British Union, E.W.Thomson; \u2018The Patience of England,\u2019 Andrew Macphail; \u2018British Diplomacy and Canada: 1.The Ashburton Treaty: A Diplo- \u2018Hmatic Victory or Defeat; the Business of | Legislation,\u201d John Lewis; \u2018The Biblio- -phile\u2019 M.Algon Kirby; \u2018The American ' Newspaper,\u201d Archibald Maclise; \u2018The Bridegroom of Cana,\u201d Marjorie L.C.Pickthall; \u2018Henrik Ibsen,\u2019 J.W.A Hickson; - \u201cThe Intellectual Preference, Rodolphe Lemieux; \u2018Religious Education,\u2019 Wm.J.Derome.In treating of \u2018The Patience of England\u2019 Dr.Macphail with many historical allusions, traces the course of her diplomacy and refers to \u2018her many preoccupations in all parts of the world.The article is a fine plea for forbearance on the part of Canadians.It appears to be an intreduction to a series upon \u2018British Diplomkey and Canada,\u2019 of ty\u2019 in the present number.The main literary article is the lengthy study of bIbsen by Dr.J.W.A.Hickson.APPRECIATED.Franklin Welles Calking\u2019s Indian story, \u2018The Wooing of \u2018Tokala,\u2019 published during the summer by Revell\u2019s, has had the distinction of winning the approbation of the Indian direct, as seen in this letter sent him: .White Rock, Utah.Dear Mr.Calkins: We read your book, \u2018The Wooing of we Were spellbound and could not stop Until the entire book was finished.So accurate apd vivid were the crowding events that I could easily forget the writer was a white man and fain believe an Indian was tell- îng the story in his native tongue.Your book on Indian life is perfect.1 know in this you bave done an immortal work.I, together with all Indians of America, thank you and we shake hands with you with our very hearts, Your understanding is warm with sympathy and the Indian you have discovered is the Indian I wish all nations to know.: Sincerely, ZIT KALA SA.THE STORY OF RUSKIN'S PUBLISHER.General regret will be felt in the book world as well as among a wide le of personal friends, at the death of Mr.George Allen, the well-known publisher.Mr.Allen was in the middle of a holiday in Scotland, in the company of his daughter, when he complained of not feeling well.They returned to Mr.Allen\u2019s home at Orpington, where he died lon Thursday, from heart failure following upon pneumonia, Mr.Allen was in bis seventy-seventh year.His wife, at an equally advanced age, died last year.Mr.Allen's honorable and successful career is one of the romances of literary and industrial history.He was in early youth a skilled joiner, and examples of his craftemanship exist in some of the great London houses, He became engaged to the maid of Ruskin\u2019s mother, and \u2018for love of her,\u2019 as Ruekin wrote, he attended the drawing classes wihich were conducted by Ruskin and Rossetti at the Workingmen\u2019s College, then in Red Lion aquare.There his artistic gifts, no less than his sterling qualities of character, soon attracted Ruskin\u2019s par ticular attention.He was an admirable draughtsman, and as an etcher and engraver he achieved wonderful delicacy an] ekill, He was one of two or three pupils and assistants who have had the experience of being shown their own handiwork as examples of Ruskin\u2019s beautiful drawing.Most of the plates in Ruskin\u2019s later books, and gome in \u2018Modern Painters,\u2019 were engraved by Mr.Allen.Ruskin, shortly after making his acquaintance at the Workingmen\u2019s College had taken Mr.Allen into his service as an assistant, and, indeed, factotum, in his art work.He sent Mr.Allen on sketching tours, persuaded distinguished engravers to give him lessons, and in other ways directed his aftistic education.Ruskin soon came to trust Mr.Allen more and more, and to treat him as a valued friend and companion.It was Mr.Allen, among others, who assisted Ruskin in his laborious sorting of the Turner water-colon sketches at the National Gallery, and Mr.Alen wae often his companion in the Alps.Like his master, Mr.Allen was much interested in geology end mineralogy, and he was as fond and proud, as Ruskin himself, of the beautiful specimens which be had collected.In 1871, when Ruekin started his experiment of publishing his books on his own account and on the net system, Mr.Allen, literally at a week\u2019s notice, found himself installed in the publishing trade.He had no previous experience; his essen- tiai business was that of an engraver, nor till quite recent years did he abandon the constant practice of that art.The trade scoffed loudly at Ruskin\u2019s idea of publishing books \u2018in the middle of a country field in Kent\u2019\u2014Mr.Allen at this time lived in a cottage on Keston Common; and as a boycott followed the jeers, it was an uphill fight.But Mr.Allen had common sense and steady integrity to carry him through, and before many years , the \u2018mad experiment\u2019 proved to be a remarkable success both for the author and his publisher.Mr.Allen had also the advantage, as Ruskin somewhere wrote, of \u2018a very helpful fam- re DON'T USE THE KNIFE.That's the barbarous way of treating corns\u2014dangerous too\u2014any corn can be temovéd painlessly Putnam\u2019s Corn terest, \u2018Hunting the Wild Honey Bee,\u2019 Extractor in twenty-four hours.Try whieh the first 18 \u201cThe Ashburton Trea- te , decoration.SATIRDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1907 ily.sons have.throughout been associated with him in business.Mr.Allen moved about 1874 to a larger house at Orping- off, and dn iron shed in the garden was for many years the publisher\u2019s only warehouse.Afterward as the business expanded still further, and when Mr.Al len embarked as a general publisher, in addition to his Ruskin connection, he opened premises suocessively in Bell yard and at Ruskin House, in Charing Cross Road.It was a proud day for Mr.Allen when Mark Pattison, writing in the old \u2018Academy,\u2019 remarked of a typical pru- duction from \u2018the country field\u2019 that \u2018paper, type, binding, and general mien distinguished it as a gentleman among books.\u201d Ruskin was particular in these metters, and Ruskin House has lived up to a high standard in this respect.Mr.Allen was a true Ruskinian in detesting anything\u2019 that was shoddy.Mr.Allen\u2019s loyalty and devotion to \u2018the master\u2019 were unfailing, and were reciprocated by sincere and affectionate respect on Ruskin\u2019s part.\u2018How good and kind you are, and have always been,\u2019 wrote Ruskin at the end of his working days to his publisher.Mr.Allen took the greatest interest in the \u2018Library Edition\u2019 of Ruskin\u2019s Life, Letters and Works, which is probably one of the most con- sideraple publishing enterprises of recent times.He lived to see its success agsur- ed.but it is sad that he has passed away before its completion; he regarded it as the crown of his career as a publisher, and as his monument to his beloved mas- T.Mr.Allen\u2019s death will cause no alteration in the publishing arrangements of Ruekin\u2019s works, as, by dispositions made by Ruskin, the exclusive right of publication passes to Mr.Allen's successors.Mr.Allen had a simplicity and modesty of character, a kindhiness of disposition.and an integrity in business, which won for him the affection of many friends, and the respect of all who had dealings with him.\u2014London \u2018Chronicle.\u2019 GARDEN TALKS This department 1» conducted by Mrs, Annie L.Jack.Chateauguay Basin, Que., to whom all questions should be tent.All questions answered through the \u2018Witness.\u2019 \u2018What do the first days of October say?They fill us with a sudden dear delight For all things that are rich and warm and bright\u2014 The white clouds through the blue yet hazy sky, The changing leaves that tell the year must die, The strange yet mournful feeling in the That steals upon us, thrills us unaware.As looking back upon the dear, dead past We count the months so near, so near the last, - But courage! though life's days show narrow lines, The brave, true heart, is one that ne\u2019er repines,\u2019 .The outlook of a garden in October shows the effect produced by the damps of Autumn after the cold rains have saturated the leaves and\u2019 prepared them to loosen their hold before falling to the ground.In llke manner, as the years go by, we loose our hold of life, almost without re- elizing it, we become detached by the weight and memory of our sorrows from the clinging tenacity that marked the summer hours.Happy are we if satisfied with our limitations and making the best of them through the passing years.\u2018All my life,\u201d said a friend lately, \u2018I bave \u2018worked and lived on narrow lines, but Yor many years did not realize it.A restricted outlook, narrow halls and stair cases were mine, but contentment reigned supreme.Nowadays I have time to discover how wide are my neighbors\u2019 verandahs, how roomy their spacious halls, and yet I do not envy what I missed.\u2019 What a blessing it is that we go along without seeing the narrowness of our environment, or feeling the dissatisfaction that es often by comparison.Therd lo a story of an old-fashioned couple Who were quite contented with their appearance until some one gave them & long clear mirror for which they had expressed a wish, all in the house being small and blurred.But the first nieces, who was married received the looking- glass as a wedding gift, and when the old lady was asked why she had given it away she told it in these words: \u2018Well, they're young and can stand It better than we can, and it has a handsome frame.OZ course it is more than we had intended as a wedding gift for Dorcas, but then contentment comes pretty high.When we got that big glass all fixed up we stood side by side, and took one good look at ourselves, then Josiah moved away and I turned it to the wall.I asked him afterwards what we should do with it, but he was too cast down to care.So we took back the wavy-blurred looking-glass, and now when we gee ourselves there, we know that we really look better to other folk than it can shaw us, and it sort of cheers a body up a bit.Only I wish we hadn't taken that first look.\u2019 COMPANIONABLE.Meta.\u2014You say that there is a great difference in gardens, some being more companionable than others in the arrangement of their flowers.There is certainly a difference, some appearing really children of the soil, others mere masses of decoration, conventional and gay but with no charm or association.You go into euch a garden and find a small range of over familiar plants, and see them all at a glance as masses of But in a garden where the owner loves the flowers in all their beau- titul varlety and form, with a sense of fitness for their position, and delight in their growth, there is a charm that is personal in its effect.\u2019 It is from such a garden that the novice goes forth with a desire to do likewise and the heart to achieve something real and true.And nowadays when the earth !8 taxed to give us flowers, in season, and out of season, there is no cause for com- piaint of monotouy, and the amateur gardener can reach out to the best loved flowers and make them companionable.SEVERAL QUESTIONS.Woodside.\u2014From your description the filles were very much.mixed, but you must not condemn them all, and they were good sound bulbs if they flowered at ail.But you describe candidum as dark red in which you are mistaken, dor it is the white ly of the Madonua.Are you quite sure you have not got the labels mixed?It is easy to do so at planting thue, and several of the new lilies resemble old ones, For instance, Tenuifollum is the same color as the tiger lily, but without the 5.Put the tree seeds in a box ui sand and water them well, then set out o\u2019 doors and let them freeze slightly.Bri into the house and keep in a cool place fi you ( not be settled by a etroke of ih- .- rm His eldest daughter and his elder find out if they germinate.Thi Ps, have been done on arrival, but .,.seeds have great vitality.and 15 ment must be as near as jose.their native woods, where they a: the ground during winter, whe, with snow.Put a board over th: keep moist till they start ini, Sow the Daisy seed now and if ed they will be all right in spr FALL PLANTING AGAIN C.R.\u2014The question of fall plan: 4 \"0 (=) a matter of experience, of locai:ts sonableness.For instance, nc tree ur shru\u2019, be set out in land that will re: o in winter on accouat of impact age.Fall planting must be done eariv .to give the trees a charce to 1m.,.roots before the ground freczes, nl safer to set a stake arcngside +, 3 - steady.If trees are not removed jt i.best to dig the hole ready for planting.- Raspberries, currants and om will do best if set out in catty Derte, because if left till spring, they «- delayed till the early growth is in.Mulch everything with strawv before very cold weather come.Apple trees are more successfully pla ed in the autvmn than plum or cLerts 140 it is well to enclose the trunk vo; .piece of tar paper to prevent mic on girdling them in winter.In this ca Pt ounce of prevention is worth a pou2i © cure.In planting shrubs there are Several gn.vantages in fall settling.but thera an some excepticns to the general rule, Beeches and birches, more especial; \"hg latter have think bark, and are unab:r te absorb sufficient moisture at that sea to nourish the tops.Needless to say the to should ! back to restore a balance eer ho tree and its rcots.Trees with fleshy spongy roots should wait till spring, âles slow growing hard wooded trees 1: flower on the old wood before the lvavag appear.It will be seen tha! in this, \u2026 in all other departments of work, a gree: deai depends upon experience and gig judgment.TO PREPARE HORSE RADISH.ova ed outlay will be for a mm AE \"tag ee DUR.achine that can be procured at a bari.are store, and uniform bottles to hej it when grated.After washing and dm.Ing the roots are scraped, then grated as put into bottles with eufficient vinegar -.cover it.) The price depends altogether upon market and demand, but grocers would 20 doubt be willlng to take it, and jt yu try it first with home-made labels they will be able to vouch for its being gen ne.FLOWER FOR NAME.Mrs.E,L.\u2014The flower you enclosed 4 an annual called Zinnia.It is hardy, ani can be sown quite early in &pring.gr.ing freely and without special care.ani enduring the varied ceasons until fro.Thank you for pleasant words of appr.ciation; they always help one over rough places, A PERMANENT BORDER, Mrs.McC.\u2014There are several plants thy will make preity permanent fillings sura as you require, and even if th= borde not more than a foot wide, it ix a goed plan to use it in this way.Iceland Poppies are very ornamental.an] come in yellow, orange and white: ther begin to blcom early in spring, and combine well with a border of pinks in fron Pansies make & fine eflect, thr crim-na bedding ones look well with a cnrac of white ones.To have à border \u2018au\u2019 looks well in spring the Arabis Albida 41 the edge and a background of hyacinth or daffodils will be much admiréd, The in epring a few of the gay Gladioli can he set in for laler bloom, and they will be glad of the shelter behind them.These plants do not perhaps seem like a permanent border, but are easily manag ed, and preferable to the perennials of heavy foliage that often spread too much and keep a narrow border untidy.A GERANIUM FREAK.\u2018Miss J.R.has a silver leafed geranium which has thrown out a shoot half way nv the stem alout three inches long, wi dark green leaves without any marking.and asks if it is worth cultivating.The freak so desqribed oaccasionalk happens when the plant is said to hav reverted back to the original green leaf form that was the original type.Tw cutting may be grown,but from former perience in these freaks they often prov worthless.ON PLANTING LILIES.G.E.T.\u2014It is rather late for plan\u2018! your lilies, but the idea is a gond one it is in the hardy border, or among shut bery that these bulbs succeed best, whem \u201chey can get the shade of the surroundir: plants.so necessary to their welfare.In pianting, let the rule be to cover 2\u2018 least three times their own depth an! when hard frost eets in, put over them si inches of leaves, to be removed in spring A cool temperature suits them best, and a liberal supply of water.\u2019 STORING SALSIFY.Inquiring.\u2014There is no trouble in strrinf your salsify if you have a cool, but fre\u201d- proof cellar.Dig the roots hefore he ground freezes, and pack in sand in a br see that it is kept slightly moist all win- \u2018ter.and it will be found satisfactorv.For variety.this much neglected vezr- table should be more cultiva*ed, and * must be sown in early spring, ço as \u2018n gf all the summer to develop.Sometimes part of the crop is left in ground all winter with the parsnips, Mv it often suffers from frost.W.C.T.U.LITERATURE SHELF By the kivdress of Mr.J.N.BOYD 340 St.James street, the County w.cTl has been permitted to place a few lines of temperance leaflets on sale at bis store SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER SPECIALTY Cheap and effective Anti-Cigarette Leaflets, five kinds.CALL AND SEE THEM; ARRETE tr.SATU TI HE F lle Ali ill Fr aration le fait! wel.=: ~sumf ality o! Indeed.ce MÉ Jegates- « IMPpOS (shyter mber t endants TÜVTR.bled 1 CUE.ned t) « blood a hition \u201c1.\u2018hose « emories (ation urches ut wh wreh ol ur C urches.bin ol janism vever, pre wh ea d thelr | thren At the fire\u2019 wW aration Mon grasp rals; p11 let OUs Wi But the archy.ken.| hortly opting erals'\u2014 ntative 1e Sim nte Hi n of.\u2018he me d touc bd: \u2018We d Savic -dav; t) -rnity) ich wa irit on rx and pal! chil Thus it e centre bears | rmed Cl rred to 18 no n the c een th pilding.The fir: that le v\u2019 of al brm\u2014or, ther.\" what pt quest Pncies w The ort wurch o leine, 1 lt is t! the gal Mos ev hav ecially prk-evec odigal, ed.ew ent wl « most Among versal Lite-hai ung in use nf .the lect old Hi tensely r his hie scale The fir: T are r RS £0 In rotestan s.exho Jing w ove the er diff a nobl The ase relimina bg and ] ASSER IT A Bost eighed.sted a ath The We 207 J ahoy, Me trea e treap.dle ik Achor .cover.: box a.\"Brow: idistu-, E.nz.can.en.|: oe shouir ! D vat ar.' ennuis \u20ac soi.nd i+ | kee, > | alw Ld SLT: Oct Lo.e ref 4 at man, -» staring t fro: - ore \u2018Na a box all win: d vege: | and it g tn ge! in the ps, but LF.BOYD.r.C.T.U.lines of store.)BER mette Net) \u2026n the gallery, o FA SATURDAY, Ocroser 5, 1907 .4 \u2014 THE THE HUGUENOT PARLIAMENTS 0 F 1907.ce Bertrand, in \u2018The Interior) e Al Me - ; A wil French Protestantism survive the aration! To this question of men * + tah.facts have given an eloquen poe Two synods, held during the : \u201csmmer, have irrefutably proved the \u201cy oi the Church of the Huguenots.inderd.were We tempted to shghp | meetings of one or two hundred i ates-a M@Te handful compared ts pe thousand of the American > ovsertan Assembly\u2014we should re- \"bir that these few men are the de- dante of a long and glorious line of iT At the first synod (1559) as Med in a house of the Faubourg St.ques, ip Paris, it 18 said the deputies pe the \u2018Declaration of Faith\u2019 wtp ¢ blond of their own veins.And this di deeply true\u2014as a symbol, at radis on = Tho ni us who love to evoke such somes.have not attend without non the synods convened in the pscrhes où St.Esprit and Oratoire.Bat why two synods for the Reformed trot only : - .ren arch, like most historical pyrches, comprises different tendencies, om old orthodoxy to liberalism or unl- amantem.Orthodox and liberals had ever.heen separated for many long para when the latter\u2014who had under- ne à deep religious evolution\u2014exprese- i their ardent wish to unite with their brithren of the straiter sect.\u2018 At the Synod of Orleans, that \u2018synod L{ fire which met on the morrow of the eparation (January, 1906), Pastor wil red Monod, a moderate, exclaimed: Let .grasp the stretched-out hand of the iberals; if it be cold as a serpent\u2019s, we mail let it fall, but if it retains some re- izious warmth.we shall keep it in ours.But the old orthodox, fearing \u2018religious rarchv.energetically refused.Heart bynken.Pastor Monod left the synod.shortly after, though, the moderates.~-enting the \u2018stretched-out hand of the \u2018Feral \u2014whose most 1llustrious representative is Pastor Wagner, author ot ne Simple Life\u2019 and late guest of the Thite House\u2014assembled in the small mwn of Jarnac (Octobet, 1906).The meeting was inexpressibly solemn and touching.When Pastor Wagner ad: \u2018We have the same faith in a cruci- i Saviour; let our alliance be sealed \u201cday; this hour strikes at the clock of ternity.\u201d a thrill passed on all present sich was like the breath of the Holy pirit on the assembly.Old men, doc- «rs and magistrates were weeping as all children.; Thus it was that the fusion between he centre and the left became a reality.It hears the name of \u2018Union of the Re- ormed Churches,\u201d but it is forred to as the \u2018Union of Jarnac.\u201d The im is not to found a third church, but, on the contrary, to erect a bridge be- ween the two extreme wings of the building.opularly re- The first stone of the bridge would that Inng-dreamed-of \u2018General Assem- ly* of all the sons of the French Re- hrm\u2014orthodox, moderates, liberals, to- ether.n what conditions ?int questions, the synods of both ten- fencies were to give a definite answer.When will it be convened and To these import- The orthodox synod met first in the hurch of St.Esprit, close to lie Ma- feline, in Paris.From my place I see all the delegates en- er.Most them are middle-aged men, hey have come from all parts of France.recially from Paris and the South.Dark-eved, full of vivacity, in gestures prodigal, a Southerner is easily recog- bized.even if he has not the rhythmic rent which gives a relish of candor to he most austere speech.Among the Southerners, none is more iniversally loved and respected than hite-haired Pastor Babut, of Nimes, so Foung in his indomitable ardor for the ause of spiritual tolerance.M.Soulier, 00, the pastor of St.Esprit\u2014who will he elected moderator\u2014is a Southerner of old Huguenot stock.Small in stature.intensely intelligent, he is noted in Paris for his original eloquence\u2014which runs the scale from familiar to sublime.The first moments are very serious and al! are moved when M.Lacheret, who hat sn indefatigably pleaded the cause of Protestantism during the separation eri- 85.exhorts the.delegates, adapting the Ing words of Francois Guizot, to ve the church and serve her well, however difficult her service may be, for it 1 noble church.\u2019 The assembly disperses after the usual Preliminaries to meet again in the event7 and hear a speech of Professor Douer ASSERTS SOUL IS.MATERIAL IT CAN BE WEIGHED.À Boston man says the soul can be ighed He knows this because he has ed lot of cases before and after [t 1s three o'clock.The weight this investigator gives for werage human soul is two ounces.his is the sort of fool science that Ue men give us mow.It is more to ¢ nt to tell us how to maintain a watly body, how to get well if sick, and ™ o be able to do good work and D everlastingly at it.y °°?health is the result of poor blood.pt Jet vour blood get thin and pele, all the organs of the body are sure I weak.Ferrozone is the remedy.hone 1s the quickest, surest body Dood builder.Thousands have been \u201cTq from failing health or complete sous prostration by Ferrozine, which \u201cup tired nerves, and helps you to pound.refreshing sleep every night.CTozone gives an appetite as sharp 9 tor\u2014there is lots of pleasure eat- Then vou take Ferrozone.heal rolor comes back to your pale boca and plenty of strength with it, or errozone is the greatest body ne ver discovered.nd a tonic to lift tiredness, weakness om ralth, vou can\u2019t find an equal oy mur, Get a 50 cent box from \u201cder und see if this isn't so.eo WORLD'S WELFARE.|: mergue on \u2018Piety according to John Ca} vin\u2019 The Church of St.Baprit is full, for the principal of the Divinity School of Montauban is one of the greatest living authorities on the Reformer of Geneva.Grave, pale-faced, authoritative, M.Doumergue has certainly peculiarly Calvinistic about him.How impressive was his conclusion: \u201c great danger which threatens our church is ourselves.O God, us such piety that the world may that our doctrine is thime own!\u2019 .: The following days were devoted to the discussion of irs, financial and others.The Orthodox Association comprises 396 churches, with a budget a million and a half francs.: At last came the debate on the General Assembly.All but years ago, will it\u2014eas some abandoned now?After a Jong and ree sicmate discussion, the synod i an Assembly \u2018in which no ecclesiastical does venerable M.Babut endeavor to obtain more generous conditions; the order of the day carried by a large majority.And now the synod\u2019s members seperate.The common opinion is that it was à good calm synod, which accomplished a great sum of work and in no wise justified the old Southern proverb, jestingly quoted by the moderator: \u2018What a synod!\u2019 meansng: oy SE moi fully with the everthe we agree delegate who said: \u2018We aspire to the time when, at the risk of being a little less tranquil, we shall have the joy to welcome back our exiles.\u2019 \u2018 Two weeks later 1 was eitting in à small loggia of the quaint old church of the Oratoire\u2014m the vaults of which re- Massillon But no cae was thinking of the past, when Pastor Roberty greeted the \u2018sec ond Assembly of Jarnec,\u2019 and hailed in the union of the moderates and : the nucleus of a church whose ideal will be the reconciliation of the gospel with modern thought.J The atmosphere of the Oratoire\u2019 was different from that of the St, Esprit.The 200 delegates\u2014one of whom was a lady\u2014 were youmger, more animeted, perhape more characteristically French\u2014certainly more \u2018twentieth century.\u201d On one of the foremost seats we recog: nized at once the stolid, Alsatisn Sastre of eaded Pastor Wagner, but vainly gr look for Wilfred Monod, the learned and mystic writer, the apostle of social Christianiem, the very soul of this \u2018Union of Jarnac.\u201d\u2019 The emotion of all was very great when we heard that he wae lying on a bed of eickness\u2014a vicim of overwork for the cause so dear.to er-meeting, in whi .member of our parliament, prayed for France, sailing on a sea of penis.That same evening, Pastor Wagner spoke in his own original and familiar style to a lange audience.From ihie beautiful eermon, I shall only recall a symbolical legend: \u2018There was a broken spear which no one could repair.A man came, threw the fragments into a burn ing furnace and out of the flame emerged a new > But what are the elements of this new spear, the principles of the \u2018Union of Jarnac?Three young orators had been chosen to answer this query.M.Babut\u2014son of the aged pastor of | Nimes\u2014spoke of the first and most important principle\u2014repentance and religious awakening.\u2018God's problem takes a different form now; we are less pre occupied by the salvation of our own souls than $ the salvation of the muli- tudes.M.Andre Bertrand, who, like all young pastors now, is doing his service in the army, obtained a short leave, and, be tween two trains, delivered a moat interesting address on a \u2018thes renovation, truly , tally a Teno- vation of the life in Christ.\u2019 In a very short quarter of an hour, M.Lafon, the cleverest of our: Protestant journalists, endeavored to prove, with force and eloquence, that \u2018social reform is the kingdo m of God realized on at the foot of the pulpit; the order of the seats was reversed; for the informal eon gregation was substituted a regular synod in which the practical affairs of the ome hundred and fifieen churches of the \u2018Union of Jarnac\u2019 were carefully studied.But these ical affairs t ves were pervaded with a fraternal spirit.This was i ly remarkable when that question of questions\u2014the General Assembly\u2014came to be discussed.The conditions by the ortho dox synod of the St.Esprit were con sidered as very indeed.\u2018What they offer ue is a meeting, an encounter, anything but à General Assembly!\u201d exclaimed a delegate.\u2018I deplore the um compromising attitude of the orthodox\u2014 all the more as I am an orthodox myself,\u2019 said another.\u2018However,\u2019 replied a third, T think that, in order to remain faithful to the spirit of Jarnac\u2014which is a spirit of loving trustfulness\u2014we ought to attend this Assembly.\u2019 And the ition was voted by all present with a touching unanimity.; .Thus it was that a decisive step was taken towards unity, which, according to Bersier, will be one of the chief characteristics of the church of the future.But far above all thoee questions which, to outsiders, may seem purely local, rises the great and universal problem of evangelization.; Twenty years dgo, the indifference of synod was rending.; \u2018Don\u2019t go to the synod,\u201d said (if I may be allowed to quote a personal reminiscence) a delegate to my father, passionately attached to the cause of French evangelization, \u2018don\u2019t go to the synod; you would suffer too much there!\u2019 God be thanked: our churches have awakened to a sense of their duty.1 decided upon La be questions will be examined.In vain viding [school, keeping in view the ashes of the famous preather tha and liberals 5 When I returned thé next morning, the table with the green cloth was placed be ; ization, their principles, th Ives, m a word, but \u2018the Jost world.\u2019 7] MEDICAL TRAINING IN INDIA.(The \u2018Christian.\u2019) : Among the institutions franght with romise for the advancement of tae 1ghest interests of Britain\u2019s great Eastern dependency, a prominent place must ven to the North India School of ledicine for Christian Women, at Lud- in the Punjab; which, in addition to the excellent service it has rendered to_ students, and patients alike, is pro- an object-lesson of the greatest value for the gû e and encouragement of Christian workers in other paris of the world.Dr.Edith M.Brown, an English lady, has given her life to the brilding up of this institution, .As early as her ninth birthday, Mis rown à desire to go to India as a missionary, though it was much Jater be- fcre she realized how much more useful she might be if ahe went out as a doctor.Obtaining a scholarship at Girton Col- he went there with the object pf ing tbe, Cambridge Science Tripds, which proved a great help to her in ho pering for the medical work.She then epent some time.as a teacher in a high- the hope of securing \u2018a medieal training, when, through some\u201d friends int in zenana work, the way was opened up sooner n she had expected for her to commence the course of professional study at the London School of Medicine.Proceeding to India under the auspices of the Baptist Zenana Mission, Dr.Brown's ret connection with Ludhiana was formed by an arrangement through which her own society lent her to the old Female Education Society to take charge of the Dowp tal opened there by M re who was then going on a fur .When Dr.Brown went on to do medical work in the villages near Delhi, she felt keenly the need for trained helpers.In answer to an appeal, the Zenana Mias- sion replied that no hope could be held out.of een such coadjutors: if the found it possible hersef to train girls > help in the hospital for women rich she was opening, well and good, but no better qualified assistance could be promised.As a matter of fact, assistants were an abeolute necessity, if her own services and ekill \u2018were to be taken advantage of as they t.Without them, she compared her efforts to ing to work a ship without trained\u2019 sailors, or an army with, only raw goTuita, .a step towards.definite action.in the direction required, Miss Thorn \u2018(of the Delhi Mission) helped Dr.Brown to convene a meeting of medical mission aries, which was [Held at Ludhiana, at Chtistmas, 1803.Thi lady medical miseionaties were present, resenting seven different societies; and these were of one opinion, that there was both need and opening for a separate echool for wemen, where they could be kept under Christian influence, and educated .as medical missionaries.The members of the conference com- mubicated with their respective societies, and the Baptist Zenana committee was asked to allow Dr.Brown to take charge o: such a school, if it were found possible to make a nning.This consent was readily granted, while it was considered desirable that the organiza - in Hod for three ra, entatinly, a en years ve with an understanding that she would renew her fo cohnection sir th school nof sueceed.On a aba o though for ration on either side, later developments have practically \u2018led Miss Greenfield : offered opportunities hospital, and a suitable echool building was p 2 from the Female Education Society by the payment of ten cars\u2019 rent.so no time was lost, and a :ginning was made in 1894, first students only aspired to poeitions as nurees.By the following epring, however, four girls were in residence who looked forward to a complete medical training, with two .more who hoped to compounders.ter two years, application was made to government to have the girls examined, and this was done\u2014there being then eight medical students besides com- pounders and nurses\u2014with the result that the institution was recognized as a m school qualifying for the hospital- Are You Bankrupt - An Nerve Force ?If you spend three dollars a day and earn two you are sure to come to bank- ruptcy, unless, perchance, some rich friend comes to your assistance, And yet this is just what thoussnds of us are doing in regard to our health.By worry, overwork, anxiety or the dis obedience of the laws of nature, the energy and vigor of the body is wasted more rapidly than it is built up, and the result is the y of the health and the decay of the body.Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food may be likened to the rich friends, for # supplies in \u2018condensed end easily assimilated form the very ingredients from which nature constructs nervous energy and builds up the human sy .Sleepleamnees, headaches, in tion, loss appetite, tired, wornout feelings, spells of weakness and « ndency are \u2018some of the symptoms of exhaustion which point to the approach of nervous y , locomotor ataxia and .per- alysis.Your nervous syetem must be built up and this can best be accomplished the use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.ifty \u2018was sent for clinical study and instruction in ber Pert h the FORT, \u2018Now is the time for sasisten loma of Lahore which : said at the Synod of &.Esprit, Frofes- Hers:# fuil moine ti in India, sor Benoit: hour is as propitions [but not: so scientific as the.univermty as it is solemn.\u201d And a campeign was jeouree.\u2019\u2019 It entitles holders to take decided for the autumn.arge of \u2018dispenearies, the understanding At the Ora the enthusiasm for | Being that major operations shall be re- grangelisation was still more unanimous, fered to the civil eurgeon, who acts e Ww t,\u2019 sai 'astor .; to evangelizes not\u2019 seid Pastor | Vhile very thankfal for what has been \u2018accomplished, Dr.Brown and her fellow- are not satisfied.An inquiry ; to the University of Lahore, asking under what conditions the school could be affiliated, so that the university examinstions would be open to students.\u2019 reply was that the affiliation would \u2018be en; red when the school p\u2018 d (1) a hospital with a hundred beds, (2) ratories, and (3) a staff of eight uropean doctors.When the work out- Yhe original hospital, Mies Greer- eld Fe the main wards of the Me -morial Hospital, and with contributions from other friends accommodation was provided for seventy patients, while a government grant of twenty-five thousand rupees now admits of such enlargement as will meet the first of the Uni versity conditions.1monies to the value of the work abound.One student was supported by à\u2018 scholaréhip, but the ladies who provided it intended to devote the money afterwards to another object.The ac- \u2018counts.received \u2018of the girls\u2019 work 13 Bengal were, however, so good that they felt-they must continue the support for suceessor.Several of the ex-stu- nts are now dealing with from eighty to one hundred patients a day, and earnestly using the opportunities thus afforded to tell about the Good Physician who gave his life as a ransom for sinners.A Hindu gentleman, whose child had: been in the hospital, was so grate: fu for the kindness shown to her that he gave twelve hundred rupees to build a little ward with a special entrance from the \u2018road, so that male relatives could vigit members of their families.The present hospital being purdah, such visiting 18 impossible, and the new ward ie very much appreciated.Al: treated in this private way contribute to the funds of the hospital.Another grateful Hindu, whose wife had been treated, bore the expense of the digging and building connected with a well in the compound; while.yet a further testimony to the appreciation of the hospital by native gentlemen was provided by the vote of-:3,000 rupees from the Queen Victoria Memorial Fund.The Lord has been very gracious at Ludhiana.The ladies in charge, with their assistants, have been privileged ta tell the story of Jesus and his love to women and girls who have carried it where they can never go.Added to this, they \u2018have been used of the Father to open up a wide sphere of Christian usefulness to a n of gifted young women, whose lives would otherwise have been rigidly circumscribed.As the result of their experience they a t that the aim of missionary to \u2018establish women\u2019s\u201d hospitals in the larger\u2019'towns, with at least two physi- clans \u201ceach, while at every out-station there might be\u2019a hogpital-assistant, who | could- call in one of \u2018the doctors in seri- \u2018dust caps.The strain of hospital work is the Freat fora single doctor; but two, with \u201cdbsistants, can deal with a widé areg.There is no life which offers to Christian women such opportunities as that of the medical missionary.They must be prepared, however, for a life of hardship, even suffering.Unless they go for the sake of the people, and get Into real sympathy with them they cannot be suc- .There must be the followship of Obrist\u2019s sufferings.Labrador North\u2014A Hard Winter Co Ahead.88.\u2018Strathcona,\u2019 at sea, Latitude 60 degrees North.: Long.60 West.Dear Mr.Editor,\u2014 all mail opportunities.For the main 4: .our fishermen are north of fifty- seven, at which latitude our northern boat turns south again.much larger fleet than usual are, \u2018down north,\u2019 for fish was plentiful there last , and it being at a good price, many did \u201cexceedingly well.But now fish, alas, is very scarce, and meny will go home this year with very mean catches.As one man said to-day, The best thing us can do now, ia to go home and try to forget about it\u2019 The prevalent easterly winds have this year backed the cold current, and with it incidentally, countless icebergs on to the Labrador coast.A hundred icebergs on the horizon at one time has not been unusual.\u2018The fragments when they founder have been fi the bays \u2018like diamond necklaces,\u201d as d Dufferin wrote.But the fish do mot appreciate that kind of jewellery, and in consequence are ceepi water and will not come near enough in shore to enter the big s.There are plenty of fish, but \u201c in deep ; and \u2018 hook end lining,\u2019 the oply way to catch them, is too alow work to make a good voyage in the short northern season.A monr gtrous berg came last week lazily into & bight in the cliffs where half a dozen ers were aheltering, and then calmly ed te fire thousands of tons of ice from its top amoag.the craft.The result might have bean very disastrous, but only one fishing punt was smashed beyond repair.t reminded one somewhat of certain recent naval engagements.In this cove, the southern head runs further to the eastward than the northern, and go forms a sort of trap for the southern-going Polar current, and for the ice it sweeps along the bases of precipitous cliffs.One carrying with it a huge ice battering- ram, itself ae heavy as a modern war- , seemed as if it were alive.The schooners, owing to the great depth of the harbor, were mao fore and aft from the e¢liffs, and the berg seemed aware of this and paid each one a visit in turn, forcing them to get out of the t see after going down the ischief to come \u2018 back the whole 7e Lodions performance had to repeated.was easy to attribute malice to it, though an eddy tide no doubt really accounted for this.We gaw one man with a troublesome cents a box, at all dedlers, or Edman- son, Bates & Co., Toronto.| \u2014+ lo a small plese with \u2018a line round her wuist societies should be | We have for a month been north \u2018of sible from ing him: move hig great trap net.Yet this has been a perfect mine of wealth in ders gone by\u2014'there\u2019s æehoal water away off\u2014you can jig anywhere.\u201d \u2018It\u2019s green fields for fish 1 balls it\u2019 said ome man the other day.\u2018To which a peor fellow so far north for the first time, and who, as the men se had \u2018made a jink of it replied, , you fellows can feed on the eyebrows of the world.To our intense surprise on rumning into a Morevian Station last week\u2014we descried a huge second-class cruiser anchored off the port\u2014which we soon saw was flying German colors.The Brethren, being Germans, were having a most excellent three days, and their superintendent or bishop, who is also \u2018 German Consul,\u2019 for the first time in his life re- oeived am official call and a salute of seven guns.The cruiser had been in the West Indies, and was on a .bracing- up trip\u201d The Eskimos, who number three hundred at this station, were so | awe-inspired by her size, and so delighted with the band and hospitality, that I fear they will never again believe our King has any such boats to send to see them.As we were very short of coal they most generously offered us e present of a few tons, but as we knew they had just painted their snow white sides preparatory to visiting Montreal, we would not permit it.So we loaded some humble firewood instead and went on our way north.A hard gale of easterly wind fell very suddenly on the ooast that week, and must have caught some of the vessels unprepared, for we righted a sunken boat as we steamed along, and on pick- mg her up found she had hand-Hnes in- \u2018wide and round and round the bottom, as if she had been capsized when the men were fishing.She sends a strange feeling through one even now, as one looks at her on deck, and wishes she could \u2018speak Passing the foot of the great Kiglaeit Mountain range, we saw a boat signalling us violently,\u2019 and turned in to eee what the matter was.It proved to be a man in another boat about a mile off.We, \u2018hove to,\u2019 and \u2018put him to sleep,\u2019 and did a trifling but painful operation that was necessary to prevent his simple trouble ming a calamity.An hour later through the glass we again described the \u2018Red Ensign\u2019 at half mast, and this time dead with pneumonia.Before dusk the process was repeated again, and the \u2018Red Ensign\u2019 called us to a young man lying in agony in the dark bunk of the schooner\u2019s cabi He had \u2018fired off seven fingers of gunpowder and four of shot\u2019 at one time in his zeal to secure a meal of fresh birds.The heavy recoil had somehow caught him in the eye, and ruptured the globe.It was a question if the other eye could now be saved.So he also joined our ship and we passed north to Okak, where the Moravian Brethren have their little hospital.As it happehed, our main steam pipe ving given out, we lost no time over the necessary operative work.Indeed, we were through before our engineer had finished with hig patient.Fortunately, the trade of the German missionary here had beer that of lotkemith, and he had not only a good forge.but other profes gional necessities.The pipe, however.could not be treated to \u2018spelter\u2019 amd brazed.It.appeare its constitution was too enfeebled to stand the operation.I am told now it is soldered up.and I can |see it is spliced and strapped and band- \u2018aged with an iron band.May the cure be permanent, for we have a long way to go yet.Hospital work among Eskimos single handed i= not altogether simple.Some will loudly upbraid the doctor.because \u2018they have been taking the medicine for three days and are not well\u2019 The faith element that works such wonders in Christian Science circles ie all present in the Fskimos\u2014but, alas, without the tame beneficial results.Thue one man came, saying he \u2018knew the doctor must biave better medicine, because he was actually no better after a week.\u201d The disease, contracted originally in the civilized precincts of Buffalo, had by no means disappeared.as he undoubtedly believed it would.So he came with money in his hand, eaying, \u2018Doctor, why will you not give me the good medicine?here is money, I will pay for good medicine.\u2019 Alas, the dicease is one that yields slowly even to the most efficacious of sys- Then the cooking is a trouble.Seal meat fried in cod liver oil as a necessary staple, needs almost a separate kitchen for ite care.Moreover, Eskimo will not remain in bed, and vou have to watch them swallow the medicines if vou wish it taken regularly.Four years ago we had a bad epidemic of grip here.Forty-seven Eskimn died.The doctor had to go round three times a dav to each house in person to pour the stiniu- lants and so forth into their mouths.Again.directions on bottles are tedious to write when a tablespoon must be called \u2018Allipsautangkik,\u2019 and other words to \u2018match.Yet here last winter the doctor, eingle-handed, to save a woman\u2019s life, performed the most drastic operation known to gynaecological surgery, and his patient is now \u2018away fishing.\u2019 WILFRED T.GRENFELL, MD.SICK HEADACHE CARTERS theses Little Pills.They also reliove Dis- Genuine Must Bear Fac Smile Si Stuer REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! anchor\u2019 to save it, if pos + Leu 7 SEER {eat only caused distress.we took aboard a young fisherman half THE STONACH ON STRIKE The Tonic Treatment for Indigestion is the Most Successful.Loss of appetite, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, heavy duil headache and a dull sluggish feeling\u2014these are the symptoms of stomach trouble.They indicate that the stomach is on strike, that it is no longer furnishing to the blood the full quota of nourishment that the body demands, hence every organ suffers.There arc two methods of treatment, the old one by which the stomach is humored by the use of pre-digested foods and artificial ferments and the new one\u2014Thz Dr.Williams Pink Pills method\u2014by which the stomach is toned up to do the work nature intended of it.A recent cure by the tonic treatment is that of Mrs.Jas.W.Haskell, PortMaitland, N.8.She says: \u2018For years I enjoyed perfect health, but suddenly headacnes seized me.a bad taste in my mouth; my tongue was ccated; I grew tired and oppressed; my appetite left me and such food as 1 did : 1 had eevere Pains in my chest.I lost all strength and was often scized with vomiting.At different times I was treated by some of our best doctors, but although 1 fol lowed their treatment carefully 1 did mot get any better.One day while reading a paper I came across a case similar to mine which had been cured by Dr.Wil liams\u2019 Pink Pills.I immediately purchased a supply and it was not long before they began to help me.1 grew stronger day by day till now I am as healthy as » ever was.I have a good appetite, am strong and active and can attend to my household duties without fatigue.1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr.Wil- lame\u2019 Pink Pills to all sufferers from indigestion.\u2019 : .Rheumatism, kidney trouble, neuralgia, St.Vitus\u2019s dance, headache and backache, palpitation, general weakness, and a host of other troubles, find their root in bad blood just as in the case of stomach trouble.That is why the Dr.Wil- \u2018liams\u2019 Pink Pills treatment is always & success\u2014they are a powerful blood builder and nerve tonic.Sold by all druggists or direct from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50.A.HODINA, 7 Practical Shoe Maken Repairs Boots, Shoes and Rubbera.Main 5061, 4 BEAVER MALL MILL, Borse-shoelng ana _ Blacksmithing, ALEXANDER LINDSAY, HORSESNOER AND BLACKSMITH, 57 Ste Henry.Quick Service.Good Work and Low Prices re rm er.Ar Received for the maintenance of the launch: \u2014 ; A Friend, Holiday .$ 1.00 A Friend, Bottineau.N.D.2.00 Mis Muriel Eckhardt, Toronto .1.00 A Friend, Murillo ve » re .se 1.25 Received for the cots: \u2014 A Friend, Holiday.1.00 Little Readers, New Richmond, Que., per Mrs.R.H.Montgomery .+.6.00 Previously acknowledged for the launch .571.8% Previously acknowledged for the cots .+.+; «\u2026 .181.59 Total received up to Oct.1 .$765.68 Address all subscriptions for Dr.Gren- fall's work to \u2018Witness\u2019 Labrador Fund, John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 office, Montreal, indicating with the gift whether it is for launch or cots.ret RELIGIOUS NEWS.New York's Chinatown is to have a hospital of its own, where the Chinese wil\u2019 have Chinamen to attend them and [Chinese doctors to administer treatment te the patients under the supervision of an American physician, who will be in charge.The building is to cost 325,- 000, and a committee of Chinese merchants, with Lee Yu amd Ching Fong Wing at their head, will subscribe the mcney.\u2014 \u2018Observer.\u2019 The American Episcopal Bishop oË the Philippines, the New York \u2018Observer\u201d tells us, has brought from the islands a little Filipino boy, whose original name was Pit-a-Pit.Pit-a-Pit was born as Bentoe, in the mountains, about three hundred miles- from Manilla, where an Episcopalian mission is conducted by the Rev.Mr.Clapp, who gave the lad his own surname, and baptized him Hilary.Bishop Brent has brought \u2018Hilary Clapp\u2019 to Anerica_to be educated at his old school at Port Hope, Ontario.Three of the smaller Wesleyan bodice of England, the Methodist New Connee- tion, the United Methodist Free Churches and the Bible Christian Methodists, desiring to unite, took warning from the experience of the Scottish United Frea Church and procured from parliament an ecabling act.Their union was consum- muted, in the historic Wesley Chapel, City Road, London, last week, after four years of negotiation and preparation, in a representative gathering of about seven hundred members.The first act of the new church was to in the collection \"of a thanksgiving fund of ome hu thousand pounds.\u2014\u2018Congregationalist.\u2019 Ed THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS\u2019 is prin published at thc \u2018Witness\u2019 Biting ee the corner of Craig and St.Peter s in the city of Montreal, by John Redpath Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dougall both of Montreal.% All business communications should be addressed John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness Office, Montreal, and ali letters to the hr En ha Editdt, should be addressed, Edler the \u201cWitneen.reseed, Bde \u201c / LOT + D pa Ey gi Ch se cyan Ses x wp CRE pr pre - career ouate SES ponry é a LX ti Enron ras pme .PE EE FETE eu pm eine.mem Rg Ce cd PET ey Ta ats raya hn gL te : comen aa ee Fe TE ES .SA DE .ey = 2 a si ern Sn by AR Es, > + -, 2e forge ome it = A PAG 2 HRA ie 5% frig HY oppo dire edhe bree np : = \u2019 .\u2014 .me ay FRET Sl Br» ela HIT PG he Be fs 1 ER 6 NE TE + Ta RE EE 4 rt per rare dd ee at a a F i | James street.BANK OF MONTREAL Head Ofios 100 St.James strest.M.071 RANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, Lendon & Lanc.Bldg.BANK OF OTTAWA, 23 St.James st.BANK OF TORONTO.ror.St James and Molt.DOMINION BANK, 162 St.James street.RASTRRN TOWNSHIPS BANK,179 St.J 10k MERCHANTS BK.OF CANADA, 26 st J = ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, Bell Tel Building FOVEREIGN BANK.Sovereign Mo Batléinæ THE MOLSONS BANK.200 St.James stres.BANKS FOR SAVINGS.CITY AND DISTRI HBAD OFFICE,176 Conde 1388 Notre Dame street, .BRANCHES Rachel.946 Bt.Deus street, cor, 351 St.Catherine street, West, oof.YHeGill College ave.ots.Cor.Ontario and 262 Bt.Lawrence st.cor.Pins &v& BANKERS.PICKEN, J.B.& CO.124 Bt.James., M.1561 CUSTOMS BROKERS.BLAIKLOCK, GEO.H., 223 Board of Trade.M.of & CO., 41-8 \u2018 Youville square M.1996.EGAN, C.& SON, & Common st.M.2817.KIELY, DANIEL & Par: St.Peter st.ME.M6.MONSELL, H W.CO., B 28, Board of Trade.M.FINANCIERS.pu.GAY, BE.H.& CO, 157 St.James st.Main HANSON BROS.Can.Life Bldg.M.1289.FINANCIAL AGENT.mm.WILSON-SMITH, R., 160 St.James st.M.FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.CALEDONIAN FIRE INS.CO.112 St.James ot.M.670 and M.2%.COM UNION ASS.CO.91 Notre Dame W.M.748.INSURANCE CO.OF NORTH AMERICA, St.Sacrament st.M an LAW, UNION & CROWN INS.co.113 St.James sireet.M.3212.LONDON MUTUAL FIRE INS.20.H.BLACH- FORD, 180 St.James si.M.NORTHERN ASSURANCE (O., §8 Notre Dame st.\"West.1533.PHENIX INSURANCE CO.OF BROOKLYN, St.Sacrament street.M.§730-1.TIT INSURANCE BROKERS.COLE.F.MINDEN, 30 St.John st.M.2566.HAMPSON, R & SON, St.Sacrament.M.3780-1.MUDGEE, N.R.& SON, 227 Board of Trade Biles.M.2046.M.2205.TAYLON 7.T.& SON.40 Hospital st.WILT -TARFR & CO.L3.Brd.of Trade Bldg.AFF ASSURANCE COMPANIES.CORFE SERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION, 207 8 James et.FY7TLSIOR LIFE, = at.James, Tel.M.3886.LONDON & LANCASHIRE LIFE, 164 Bt.James re.Tel.M.1826.Fr 1.0 Assur.Co.Sun Life Dide.M.S36.The Standard Life Assurance Co., 357 St.James st.M.D MARINE INSURANCE PROKERS.HAMPSON, R.& SON, St.Sacrament street.M.3730 snd #731.W1l.I.1S, FABER & CO., 14., Brd of Trade Bldg.MARINE UNDERWRI PALE & CO.Coristine Building: in 4813.RILEY & CO.-Riley Building, St.Jehn street M.1127.PAWNBRORERS.AROXSON & RUTENBERG, 115 Craig street West.M.D.LAA.222 Notre Dame st.East.Main 2932 TEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BENN.ALFRED, Allltunce Bldg.107 St.James Room 2.Main 2000 aad Mount DONOVAN, FRANK E., 42 Allisnce Building.MITCHELL.JAS.M.214 St.James st.M.569.Up 2974.OGILVIE, W.D.& C0.loc, 11 Bt Sacrament street, M.TIR PUTNAM & McCRORY, 208 Merch.Bank Bldg.M.2390.SIMPSON, THE.CRADOCK CO., 205 st.James st.Main 714.FIMPSON.H.M., 40 Renouf Bidz.Tel.Up 2368.IIE ROSS REALTY CO.Sun V.Afe Bldg.M.5261 WESTMOUNT PLATEAU BUILDING LOTS MARCH.GEO.& CO.190 St.James st.M.4465.STOCK BROKERS.(Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.) Barlow & Co., 82 St.Francols Xavier =t.M.3849, PUPNETT £ CO.12 8 Sacrament st.M.2232 L.LOME, EDGAR & CO., B.o: T.Bldg.M.51%, FAIRDANK BROS., 61 St.\u2018Fran.Xav.M.3460.GAUVDET, J.BE.& co., 82 St Fran.Xav.M.5145.MACDOUGALL BROS., 9 St.Sacrament.M.1964.MCCUAIG BROS & CO.157 St.James.M.922.MCCURDY, F.B.& CO.4 Hospital.M.768.McCIQUGALL & COWAN\u201dS, 95 Not.Dame W.M.1728.MOAT, R.& CO., 40 Hospita) street.Tel.M.3 & 4 TURPIN.W.J.& CO., 6 8t.Sacrament st.M.340.WILSON-SMITH.R.& CO.160 St.James.M.3029 TRUST AND DEPOSIT VAULTS.MONTREAL TRUST & DEP.So Royal Ins.Bldg.Offices M.i872; Vaults, M.4463.NATIONAL TRUST CO., National Trust Bldg.M.ant.Professional.© ADVOCATES.A MSTRONG.EDGAR N., Bk Ottawa Drs 1190, ATWATER & DUCLOS, 160 St.James at.M.3380.BAKER, W_ A.8 Note Dame K.(Perrier B BEAUCHAMP.EMILE.72 Notre Dame East, M.1 m-RFAUC HESNE & DESJARDINS, © Notre Dame _BEIQUE, TURGEON & BEIQUE, 17 Place d'Armes FI A & LAVERTT.Ospada Life Building.BRODEUR & GARAND, 80 St \u2018Gabriel strest.M.2223.BROSSEAT, CHOLETTE & TANSEY, James M.1490-L 100 St BROWN.MONTGOMERY & McMICHAEL, 164 St.© James st.M.BUSTEED & LANE, N.Y.Life.M.1427.CAM MacPHERSON, MP TH, HAGUE & BHOLDK.Y, Merchants Bank Bidg.M.a.CHAUVIN & BAKER.179 St.James st.M.9s McMASTER & BRODIE, Royal Insurance COOK, Building.4 CEODEUR J'ANDLURAN & BOYER, Lon.& Globe Bldg, St.James st.M.Bie\u201d DAVIDEON A WA WAINWRIGHT.Advocates, Lon.& M.2039.ELLIOT.HENRY J., 37 Cen.Life Bldg.M.2771 : oom 410-411 FERGUSON, J.M., K.C.,R New York Life M.2054.GEOFFRION, GEOFFRIN.& CUSSON, Ba ANR BOYD.Merchanta Br Blue.Hi.ILMAN e Bldg.M.2396.GOUIN.LEMIEUX, MURPHY & , N.Y.Life \"Bldg.M.3178-9.SRE KENSHIELDS, GREEDNSHIRELDR & LANQUE- DOC, % Notre Dame West.Main 2506.151 St James street.M.1658.Hors CHARLES M.K.C.Guardian Bullding.M.00.HUTCHINS, MARGOLESE, 151 St.James st.M.2118 ILES.CHARLES 204 St oe st.M.3400, JULIEN BERARD.James st.M.430.RAVANAGE.LAJOIE z LACOSTE (Hon.SIR ALEX.LACOSTE, OR.) 7 Place d'Armes.M.4800-1.LIGHTHALL & HARWO OD; Nev York Life Bldg LAVALLER & DELFAUSSE, 97 St.James street.MA R, HICKSON & CAMPBELL, Canadas Life Bufiding, M.2m t McCormick & Lebourveau, 107 St.McGOUN, ARCH DURNFORD, GEO MACLENNAN, 8, K.C., New York Life Buia ing, Montreal.Tel \"Main 4708.St.James.M.MST.\u2026 K.C., 157 St.James st M.1978 MORRISON & HATCHETT.B e du Peuple Cham OH St.James st.2114.MOUNT, WM.B., 13 13 \u2018St, James st.M.008.OGDEN, C.@, Montrea! on: Three Rivers.M.1696.PATTERSON BROWN.18 James st.M.2960.PELISSIER & WILSON,15: St.James st.M.RIELLE & pW.N.Y.Life Bldg.M.TI.Te HANDFIELD & HANDFIELD, dies M.203%.ARKEY & EE ratropit Bi \u20ac Notre .Dame M.801.TRIREY, B VITCH & KRARNEY.w st.es strest.VIPOND & VIPOND, Pis Notre/Dame Street West.M.Is.WALSH & WALSH, 80 St.Gabrielet.M.218.WEIR,MACALISTER & COTTON, Royal Insurance \u2018Bidg.M.4089.NOTARIES AND MARRIAGE LICENSE / ISSUERS.CHARBONNEAU, C.3 B., #9 St- James street.DICKBON NORVAL, \u201c107 St.James st.M.1307.D J.M.M., 107 Bt.James st.M.2508.FRY & CLERK, 157 St.James street.M.3845.WILKB & MICHAUD, Merchts Bank Bldg.M.4125- .PATENT ATTORNEYS, BUDDEN, H.A, NY.Lite.M.1694.EVANS, OWEN N., Mchts.Bank Blag.M.192.t'etherstonhaugh, Blackmore & Dennison, Liv, Lan.& Globe Bldg.M.830, ANALYSTS AND ASSAYISTS.DONALD, DR.J.T., 111 St.Fran.Xav.M.3384.FERSEY.MILTON 1.MSc.1M1 St James.M:262 ACCOUNTANTS.CHARTRAND & TURGEON, 55 St Francois- Xavier atreet.M.G14L CANADIAN APPRAISAL CO., Ltd, 4 Hospital st.PARE.WE.998.1 t.2819, 5 .ames = C.A., F.C.A.Can., Canada Life ae.AUCTIONEERS.FRASER BROTHERS, 453-5 St.James st.M.790.HI CO.¥ and 101 Metcal®s sh i KEARNS, W.M,, 22 University street.Up 2809.'RAE & DONNELLY.341 St.James street.M- 2017.AVERAGE - ADJUSTORS.BOYD, PHILLIPS & C0.,30 St.Francois Xavier s.\u2018Main 3200.BUSINESS COLLEGES.INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 188 St Catherine W.M.809 109 Met- MISS GRAHAM, BUSINESS COLLEGE calfe- street.Phone Main 1! MONTREAL BUSINESS SE, 46 University (cor.St.Cath.) Up 15:.MOUNT ROYAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Y.M.C.A Building.Up 4207.BUSINESS METHODIZER.VIAU, HENRI, No.46 \u2018Le Presse\u201d Bldg.Main 48M.STEPHEN, J.P., 9 University.Up 23474.\u201c ENGINEERS.SAE\" ka APPRAISAL co.ma, 4 Hospital LANDSOAPE ARCHITECY.FREDERICK G.TODD, Renout Bldg.Up 2851 VALUATORS.CANADIAN APPRAISAL CO., Ltd, 4 Hospital Main 160.Retail.ARTISTS\u2019 AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.THE HUGHES, OWENS CO., 14d, 27 West Notre Dame.M.1302 ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS AND PAINTERS \u2018SUPPLIES.FERRIS, 665 St.Osiherine st.weet.Up #12.ART EMPORIUM » THR,157 St._.Cath.st.W.Up 140.ASBESTOS MATERIALS.- CUNNINGHAM, JAMES, 320 Craig st.Bast.M.3940 SCLATER, WM.& co, LTD., 88 McGill street.BILL POSTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS.THE WARE CO'Y, Itd., 9% Bt.Genevieve st.Up 1s.BIRD DEALERS.245A Bleury.Up M4.BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS.MACDONALD, J.K.,513Craig st.West.M.2501.CROWE, J.& BONS, 11 St George st.M.84.r BLANK BOOK MAXERS.H.J.BORRIE, 91 Lagauchetiere st.West.M.1812.BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.ASHFORD, C., 840 Dorfcrester st.W.Up 1842.CADIEUX & & DEROME (French Books), 18 and 20 Notre Dame W.M.4285.CHAPMAN, A.T., 518 St Catherine st.W.Up.927.GRAFTON, F.E.& SONS, 240 St.James.M.2456.RENOUF, E.M., 473 St.Catherine West.Up 433.BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014 (Retail).BERNIER, OCTAVE, 62 Notre Dame st.cast.CENTRAL SHOE STORE, near Guy st., 786 St.Cn- therine street West.Up 2604.RONAYNE BROS., 455 Notre Dame West.M.472 ROSTON, J., 2% St.Catherine st.West.Up 3087.SLOAN BROS., 633 St Catherine st, West.Up 917- BEN SLATER.256 Notre Dame West.M.3127.BUILDERS AND \u2018CONTRACTORS.JACKSON & TO.329-835 Hibernia st.M.416%.BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.MORRISON, T.A.& CO.,.Mechanics\u2019 Inst.M.4532 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, ACKSON & CO., 329-335 Hibernia st.M.4158 I CARPLEL CLEANERS, CANADA CARPET CLEANING CO.(Murray, Last & Co.), 530 St.Antoine st.Phone Up 2529.Hammond Carpet Beating Co.2a Bleury st Up 6.| Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 1% Lagaushstiors street West.Up TiS CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.ARD, L.A., 6 St Cathrn st.BE.Bast 133 re NT A M, 1648 >.James, cor.Seigneurs, 5198.GRAY.HENRY R., 122 St.Lawrence Main.M.26.HUOT'S PHARMACY (A lfred Monat, suce.), one, Chas.Brom.and Bt.Cath.Main 2450.665 Notre Dame £5 cn M.SCARFT, C.E., $58 8¢ Caih.st W.Up 154 .also corner sad ¥ estmonst STE.CUNEGONDE PHARMAOT, oir.#t.Tamas | and Vinet.Up.254L.TANSEY, O.H., 278 Fherbroeke West, cor.Ctty CE IE * UE.Oxthertne, Mountain.py; EMBLE.J.E.ntain.- WEINFELD, J.J., 19 Bleury street.M.un?COAL.HEN, L.& SON, 36 Prince strest.M.881 LAMARRE, W., & \u201800, 348 Atwater avenue.West 008.$C.or Guy eat Wiliam, M.8.|CAVANAGH, THE E.CO Dame MONTREAL BIRD 00.(Hy.& H.J.Hammond) | \u20181 saw it In the \u201cWitness,\u201d \u2014That\u2019s what they all say.and 1 believe CHAS.M.ALEXANDER, 219 Bt.James st.M.908.St.Catherine, Wesum nt.LOGAN, w \u20183, 14 Guecteecie Vo, cor Bleury.Up 17e.DEPARTMENT STORES.CARELEY - 144.(The 8.), near G.P.0.M.5665, J AMY, ARSENE.St.Denis and Duluth ave.E.2553 MORGAN HENRY & CO.,Ltd.Phillips sq.Up 2051.THE JOHN MURPHY CO.,Ltd ,St.Cath, W.Up 2020 DRY GOODS\u2014 (Retail).ARCAND FRERES, 181 La st, Lawrence Main.Æ.2625.OGILVY, JAMES & St, Catherine street.DYERS AND CLEANERS.British American Dyeing Oo,215 McGill st.M.774.PECHAUX DYB WORKS, @ St.Catbrn East.B.25L ROYAL DYE WORKS, 803 St.Cathrn.W.Up 64.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.O'LEARY, W.1, 298 C st.W.M.4589 THE H.R.RICHEY CO., Lté , 101 Bleury.M.3887.ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.MITGHELL, THE ROBERT CO., 268 St.Cath.st.THE H.R.RICHEY CO.Ltd, 101 Blevry.M.3887.ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.DAWSON, J.A.& CO., 201-3 Craig W.M.4406.FORMAN, JOHN.708-710 Craig street.M.350.THE H.R.RITCHEY CO., Ltd , 101 Fleury.M.3887.\"FISH DEALERS.O'CONNOR, J.T.St.Antoine Market.Up 2572.FLORISTS AND DECORATORS.BAIN, 8.8, 463 8t.Oatherine st.W.Up 3486.HALL & ROBINSON, 265 St.Cath.st.W.Up 3378.HARRIS & HOPTUN, 700 Bt.Catherine st.W.MCKENNA, P.& SONS, St.Cath., cor Guy.Up 119] THE DERY & SON co.11 St.Lambert HilL FOREIGN.STAMPS, £1C.| CENTURY STAMP GO, 150 Peel st.Up £142.FURNITURE AND CARPLCLS.LABELLE, H P.& 00.5 Notre Dame W.LAPOINTE, F., 625 St.Catherine East.METROPOLITAN HOUSE #0 FURNISHING CO., 30 Notre Dame W.1781.PRINCE, THE J.ske\u201d 8 to 39 St Lawrence st.Phone Bast 209.Renaud, King -& Patterson,cor.Guy & St.Cath.\u2019Jn 681 Valiguette, N.G., Ltd., 7-86 St.Cathrn.E.4182-8-4 WENER, À.& CO.Fleury street.M.4860.GLOVES AND ÇORSETS.PARIS KID GLOVE STORE, / 62 St.Catherine st.\u201cWest.Up 1068, GRANITE AND MARBLE MERCHANTS.HAWKINS, _F.108-14 Bluery /strest SMITH MARBLE & CONSTRUCTION Bleury et.Up 274.GLUCERS-\u2014~(Retall).CO., No.290 | BAKER &.00., 919 St, Catherine W.Up 3153.street.Tel.Up 3296.BEAULIBD, 6 Dborns BEAUVAIS, LALO EA CIE, 4 St James ENGLISH M ROVIS [ON CO., 681 St.Cath.W.U: 2416.HODGSON, T.L., 718 St.Urbain street.B.Ros.MALONEY, D., cor.Sherbrooke and Mance.MUNRO, D.D.& CO., 3567 St.Catherine.MUNRO BROS.208 St.Antoine street.Up 2670.PAUL,W., 481 Bt.Cath, st.W.Up 1287.\u2018REANLON.JOHN.239 Bleury street, Up 1307.STRONG & STRONG, 4% Lagauchetiere W.M.6337.TRUDEAU, A.2344 St Catherine st.E.1X.3833.VANIER FRERES.1029 St.James st.Up 2576 HARDWARE\u2014 (Retail).W., oor.Seigneurs.ML MT88.0 DRYSDALE.D.8 a.DURAND HARDW.BE.2483 645 Craig street.M.167.VARS CO.379 St.James street, M.4078.KRASEL, PAUL R., 881 St.Cath.st.West.Up 1452.SEVIGNY.BR .su\u201c.St.James street.M.16%.SURVEYER, L.J.A,5FSt.Lawrence Boulevard.WILSON, T.& CO., 271 St.Lawrence Boul., Dorchestær).E.155.ce Boul.(cor HATTERS AND FURRIERS.ARMAND DOIN; 7 Notre Dame Hast.M.1148.BEAULIEU, ARTHUR J., corner S so De Dame etn.+ ser er St Martin and Toer .St.La and Notre Dame.M.4097.wrence Boul.GRACE, 650.pt £79 Bloury street.B., 563 Bt.Cath.st.W.Up 4234.ROBERTSON & cor.\u2018233 St.James st.M.297.TRUDEL & GRAHAM,107 Bleury st.M.1392.HOTELS.CORONA, Uptown.Up 3840.G.Phillips, Mg.Dir.GRAND UNION (F.J.Murray, Dame West.M.6141 Prop), 348 Notre AR ALR un raig s Vv QUEEN'S, opposite G.T.ROM.5.de Sousroi.M WINDSOR, Dominion square.ve à.ICE MERCHANTS.TE ET a C0.Lid., 206 Craig street, West.Tel.3067, 2088.LAFRAN hs : CE, P., 270-304 272 Bt.Lawrence Bo vard.M.542, anû 29 St.Cath, West.- Up LADIES\u2019 HAIRDRESERS AND wiG ASS .ELIN, MADANE, 2%) U TARRANTE, SAMUEL, 373 Be on Cat Ww.Nona J.PALMER & SON, MUSER à Yatra, Molsgua Bank Btanley and St.Cath, Up 08.Bide.car.PONTON, JOS.38 Notre Dame East.M.2361.\u201cPROF.LAVOIE, 8 Notre Dame street PUNDE & BOBHM, gt St.Cath.at.W.Up 2161.\u2018ROSS, W.5 a Bt.Cath.st, Westmount.Tel.LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS TAILORS.HERL, ANTON, 61 Cather .SAGAN, MORRIS, mm Bt, Cath, wes et Up ad - LITHOGRAPHERS.BENALLACK (THIN CO.& 10, 11 Latour, M.3396-7 LOCKS AND KEYS FITTED.OHLING, JOHN, 213 ft.James street._- LUMBER MERCHANTS.RUTHERFORD, wh.& BONS CO., Ltd., 55 to $5 Atwater avenue.M.$451.MACHINERY.CANADA\u2018 MACHINERY AGENCY, 295 -S8t.James street.2196.MILLER, W.L.& Busy accuse st.M.5422, YUUNG., ANDKEW, 11 Busby Lane.M.MEAT MARKETS.- LE CAVALIER & & RIEL, 12 and 14 Chaboillez Square.M.ANFO MARKET, 58 8.Outh ot Wes | McDIARMID, ROBERTSON, F.106 St.Jumés street.M.ait.| BT Up 4604 end 208.2a aa 1% Park ave.Uo Be and 461.= near Inspector.M.BERTHIAUME, J.B,.112 Park ave.Up eX, G.5 Lu Sherbrogke ét, Westm°t.fount BROWN, su I ss - Cath.st.= 2900.CHAPUT.LW w.» 3967.BRGAULNIESS and 404 St Lawrence pL 5 We Be/thèlet Berthéist street.Up 4350.BLLIOTT, 9 Wit 800 \u2018 areène avenue, Westmount.Ltd, 108-5-7 Notre Dame | 4 .REED, GEO.Sarunpar, Ocroses 5, Jon) Wholesale.ASBESTOS AND ASBESTOS MATERIALS CANADIAN ASBESTOS CO., 42, 44, 45, 48 You.ville sq., (cor.St.Peter).Main 611 and 8: BANANAS, BROWN, JOSEPH & SONS, 29 Youville sq.M 409%, BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014(Wholesale].AMES-HOLDEN LIMITED, 4 Victoria square Maln 427-8.ROBINSON, JAMES, 184 McGill st.M.844 BUTTER AND CHEESE MERCHAN is, MERCHANT TAILORS.AMERICAN TAILORS,332 St.Catherine W.Up 2283 GALLERY, DAN, 49 Notre Dame West.M.2230.MOQUIN, ALBERT, 87 Bleury street.M.4188.y Te 4296 St.Cath.street, Westmount.Mount 784.TUDDENHAM & ANDHMRSON, 344 St.James st.(W.of Victoria sq.) M.3979.NURSERIES.THE CANADIAN NURSERY CO.Renouf Bjag._ OLD BEDDING RENOVATEL.TOWNSHEND, G.B., 35) Si.James st.M.2014.OPTICAL AND ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS.HEARN & HARRISON, 10 Notre Dame street East.M.2904.OPTICLANS.CARRIERE, ROD., 263 St.Catherine East.E.2257.GRANT, DR., B.O.A.O.P.H.D., 296 St.Catherine etreet west.Up 1232.NGURY, J.C., (Specialist), 30-32 St Cath.E.E.3402 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS.POTTER, W.E.& Co.2¢ St.Philip st.M.1939, PHOTO ENGRAVERS.DOUGALL, JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.M.4090 SMEATON BROS., 286 Craig st.West.M.787.PHOTOGRAPHERS.| ARLESS PHOTO STUDIO, cor, St.Catherine and .Mackay atreets.Up 4245 BARNES, W.M., 630 St.Catherine W.Up 8208.DAGENAIS, HENRY, 14 Notre Dame W.M.4822.DUMAS, ALBERT, 261 ee Catherine st.East (near Sanguinet).E.GORDON, P.J.io ot Catherine West.M.1429, LAPRES & LAVERGNE, 360 St.Denis st.BE.1283.LEBUS & GRENIER, 1356 Notre Dame W.M.6085 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.ART EMPORIUM, THN, 357 St.Cath.st.W.Up 1440, HOGG, THE D.H.CO., &tz Craig street.M.1953.LBE & SARGENT, 67 St.Catherine st.W.Up 3817 SMITH, R.F., 116 Nofre Dame street west.M.1467.Up 1008.United Photographic Storee,Ltd., 132 St.Peter.M.458.United Photographic Steres,Lid., 140 Peel.Up 964.PIANOS, PIANOLAS, ORGANS AND MUSIC.THE NORDHEIMER PLANO & MUSIC CO.Utd, 589 St.Catherine st.VW.Up 2664.PIANOS AND MUSIC.SHAW, J.W.& CO.370 St Catherine st, West.Up 1414 PIANOS AND ORGANS.ARCHAMBAULT, ED., 912 St.Cath.E.E.1542.LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel street.Up 1491.LEACH PIANO \u2018co, 560 St.st.W.Up 988, LINDSAY.C.W.Ltd., St.Catherine, st.Up 2638.McNEBE, C.A.L50 St.Cath erine West.Up 3883.WILLIS & CO., Ltd., 600 St.Cath.st.W.Up 2686.PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMERS.ART BMPORIVM, THE, 357 St.Cath.st.W.Up 1440.EDLINGTON, CHAS., 418 St.Cath st.W.Up 1080.JOHNSON & COPPING, 634 St.Catherine west.p 2696.MALONE MOULDING & FRAMING CO\u2019Y, 48 Beaver Hall.Up 1881.RHEAUME, NAP.& U0.(Whol.and Ret.), 135 St.Lawrence Boulevard.East 184$.PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.GORDON & EGAN, 120 Mansfield st.Up as.SMALL, ARTHUR, 183-186 Elgin st.E.PRINTERS AND STATIONERS.FORTIER.J., cor.St.Peter & Notre Dame.M.444-8 DOUGALL, JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.M.4090.Roy TER i 0 98 St.Fin Eat M.2157._ B., th.at.W George end St Philip).M.7%.RANGES AND STOVES.Galarneau, A.& go- 322 Mt.Royal.Mer.2184 PROWSE, GEO.R., ° 288 MeGiN st.M.24.ROOFERS.CAMPBELL & Lag: 309 St.James st.M.1172 & co., Ltd, 3% Craig street West.M.\u201ces.RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS, ETC.LEGALLEE BROS.$5 Blaury at.M.2458.Walker & Campbell, cor.N.Dame & McGill.M.775 SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAKERS.BISSONNETTE, ERIC & CO., 450 St.James.M.6379 LAMONTAGNE, LIMITED, No.338 Notre Dame \u2018West, Balmoral Block.MURPHY, D.& CO., 402St.James at.M.1966.ROBERTS, J, W., 286 St.James street.M.1968.SCRAP IRON, METALS, RUBBERS, RAGS, PAPER.BLOCK, M., 778 St.James, Cor.Versailles.Up 147.ELLISON, A.& SON, 92 St.James, bet.Rich- Mond and st Up 986.PICKLEMAN, H., 127 Dalhousie et.M.70L.WALKER, J.R., & CO., 35 Common st.M.1388-8, SEED MERCHANTS.EWING, WM.& CO., 146 McGill street.M.134.WM.RENNIE.CO., Ltd.190 McGill st.M, 2392.SOUVENIR NOVELTIES AND POST CARDS.AUX VARIBTES (B.Lebelle), 251 St.Catb.East, between Sarpuinet and St.Denis.B 5919 CADIEUX & DEROME, 13 and 20.Notre Dame West.M.4289, DUBIN, C.W., 93 Notre Dame W.(near Notre 6232.HIB Se POSTAL 8 CARD PARLOR,73 St.Cath.W., near Hs Majesty's Theatre.SPORTING GOODS, ETC.COSTELLO, G.MORGAN (Cycles).15 Bleu COSTEN, T, & CO.43 Notre Dame st.W.ec BEVIGNY, R.N., 510 St.James street.M.16%, SMYTH.JAMES M.828 Dorchester st.Up 1249.SUR ei L.J.A.,528t.Lawrence Boulevard SPORTING GOODS FOR HIRE, SMYTH, JAMES M.828 Dorchester st.Up 1249.STEAM LAUNDRIES.CANADA STEAM mast VORY & DYE WORKS.62 St.Catherine Hast.MONTREAL STEAM LAUNDRY, 353-255 Craig st.West.M.3600-01.TOILET LAUNDRY CO.,Ltd!, 42% Richmond st.p 8480.TROY LAUNDRY, Verddn.Phone 344.TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.\u2018LAMONTAGNE, LIMITED, Phone Main £13.Notre: Dame, Balmoral Block.TRUSSES.LINDMAN, B., 18 McGill College ave.Up 1593.TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES.CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 140 St.Peter st.M.3832.TYPEWRITING BUREAU.VIROLLE & CO., Room 61 Guardian Bldg.M.1846.UNDERTAKERS.| ARMSTRONG, G.72 and 74 Victoria sq.M.219.Seale & Son, cor.Beaver Hall and Dorchester.Up 969 and 2671.TEES & CO.300 St.James street.M.827.I WRAY, WM., 113 University st.Up 3087.WALL PAPER.MURPHY & SON, 58 St.Oath.et.West.Up 1897.FORTIER & MONETTE, 604 St.Paul.M.43234 Olive, Dorion & Stroud, 56 William st.M.440¢ DRY GOODS\u2014 (Wholesale).HODGSON, SUMNER & CC., LTD., 34 St.Pay street.M.58610.4 RACINE, A.& co, 340 St.Paul st M.4985.EGGS.\u2014 (Wholesale.) FORTIER & MONETTE, 604 St.Paul st.M.4321 FANCY GOODS\u2014(Wholesale).HODGSON, SUMNER & CO., LTD.34% St Pau street.M.5610.FISH AND OYSTERS\u2014(Wholesale.) LEONARD BROS., 20 Youviile square.M.4446 FURRIERS\u2014 (Wholesale).PIERCE, A.& E.CO., 507 St.Paul street M gq GENERAL PRODUCE.WARD, JOSEPH & CO.,115D Youville sg.M.4082 M.4088.GROCERS\u2014 (Wholesale).Birks, Corner & Co., 39 Place d\u2019Youville.M.1484 CARTER, S.J.& CO.55 McGill street, GALBRAITH, WM.& SON, 65 McGill, M.353%.CROSSE & BLACKWBLL, LIMITED, 10 St.Joha street.M.1307.LAPORTE, MARTIN & CO.Ltd, 70-78 St Petes street.M.376 WATHEWSON'S SONS, 20: McGill st.M.2686 HARDWARE\u2014(Wholesale).LAFLEUR, 1.L., 1926-32 Notre Dame.M.416L HAY, GRAIN, ETC.,\u2014 (Wholesale).CHAPLIN BROS.& CO,, Board ft Trade Bulls .& CO, 242 Atwater LEATHER BELTING.K., Ltd.309-11 Cralg street W avenue McLAREN, DM.49045.LUMBER MERCHANT.CREAM, D.& CO., Canada Life Bldg.M.428L REDFERN, J.H., 19 Napoleon Road.M.54.PAINTS AND VARNISHES.\u2014(Wholesale).WILKINSON, HEYWOOD & CLARK, LTD, % Notre Dame West.M.5097.PAPER DEALERS.DOMINION PAPER CU, 84) St.James st.M.208.HOWARD SMITH PAPER CO., LTD., 4 Cote at.2130 MeFARLANE SON & HODGSON, 248 Craig Wea M.3334-6.; PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.CAVANAGH, THEE.CO Ltd, 935-945 Notre Dame W., cor.Seigneurs.M.3407-5-9.PÉÉTLAND CEMENT AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES.CURRIE, W.& F.P., 21E St.James st.M.265.HYDE & WEBSTER, 1803 Notre Dame.M.1312 RECEIVERS OF I'ISH\u2014 (Wholesale.D HATTON & CO.Established 1874.M.1248.SEWING CUTTON AND SPOOL SILK.McDOWELL CO., THE ANDREW H., 32 & James \u2018street.Tel Muip 4158.TEAS\u2014 (Wholesale).BROWN, R.H., 14 Hospital st.Tel.M.204.WHOLESALE RAW FURRIERS.PIERCE, A.& E.& CO.507 St.Paul.M.92 Manufacturers.ASBESTOS MANUFACTURERS.SCLATER ASBESTOS CO., 100 Nazareth street BAG MANUFACTURERS.THE CANADIAN BAG CO.Ltd., 492 William st BENT AND ART GLASS.GRIMSON, G.J.E.76 and 78 St.Antoine.M.19M BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS.MANUFACTURING CO, 20 St.Elixabeti Mt.1820, 1821.(THE), LANG st, St.Hecri.MONTREAL BISCUIT CO.Mount 106 and 107.The Caledonia Biscuit Co., 182 Mountain.BOX MANUFACTURERS.ESPLIN, G.& J.126 Duke st.M.3647.MARTIN-FRERES & OO, 158 Shearer st.M.25%.THE WM.RUTHERFORD SONS CO., & Ate water dve.M.3457.\"BREAD MANUFACTURERS.AIRD, JAMES M., 101 St.Urbain.Up 1025.AULD, R.S., 567 St.Antoine st.Westm't, 18.GALLERY BROS.©0r.Young and William sta GRAHAM BROS, 291 St.Antoine.Tel.Up LR.SMITH, GEORGE, 452 Guy street.M.1467.STRACHAN, JAMES, 246 City Hall ave.E.7L .WYLIE, W.& J.8., 228 Bleury st.Up 149%.CANDY MFLS.\u2014 (Wholesale), LANG MANUFACTURING CO., 230 St.st., St: Henri.Mt.1820, 1821.MONTREAL BISCUIT CO.(THE), Moun: 106 and 107.LUTTRELL., JOS.& Cn., 680 Albert of., CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.TLATIMER, R.& CO., 21 St.Antoine st.M.1574 COCOANUT.McLEAN'S \u2018WHITE MOSS, 107 Lagauchetiere \u201c West.M.777.EGG CASE FILLERS.THE MILLER BROS.CO., Ltd., Dowd st.M.209 GINGER ALE MANUFACTURERS.ALLAN, ROBERT, 620 Dorchester st.M.1784.HAT MANUFACTURER.CLEMENT, A.BE.8 Lemoine st.M.8IL MACHINES AND METAL GOODS THE CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO.18 St.Peter.Malin 3832.MATTRESSMAKER.TOWNSHEND, G.E., 380 St.James st.M.3014 METAL AnD GLASS MFRS.LANGWELL, G.& SON, Dorchester st.E.E.419.PORK AND BEEF l\u2019ACAEULS.MONTREAL PACKING CO., Ltd, Pt.St.Chas.M.5380 SAFES AND VAULT DOOLS AHERN, A., Montreal Sate Works, 390-892 BU James.M.813.OHLING.JOHN, 312 St.James street.\u2019 SASH AND DOOR MAXUFACTURLERS.MACFARLANE, R.& CO., Ltd, cor.St.Jame: and Richmond sts.Up 2285 and 2:80.RUTHERFORD, WM.& SONS CO.85-9 Atwaler Main 3457.TIME RECORDING: CLOCKS.\u201cGLOBE\u201d TIME RECORDERS (W.A.Wood).18 Brewster ave.Up 184L Elizabetà Brewster ave M.3909.Bleury st.M, 2624.HAWLEY TIM REGIST ER, No.Building.M.4534.WIRE GOODS, ETC.NATIONAL WIRE WORKS, EB Craig street W.M.1184 14 \u2018La Presse "]