The Montreal daily star, 1 mars 1902, samedi 1 mars 1902

[" Sn - oe L& po.Evils Rr I si \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 0 \u201cBABY ~ BOARDING HOUSE.Sr Sup) i 2 Two-Year-0ld Edgar Wayland Was Restored to His Parents Last Evening Through the Clever Work of Mont- ETHEL YOUNG, Alias Audley Erle, As Bhe Appeared in Court This Morning.« -(Bketched by a Staff Artist of the\u2019 Star.) As & result of some of the best detective work that was ever done in Montreal, two ear old Edgar Wayland and his abduetor, Ethel Young.were found at six o'clock last evening, in a boarding bouse on St.Paul street.The girl confesses to having become influenced by the reading of novels, which suggested the carrying off of the child.She was found by Detective Dan Me Laughlin, acting on the excellent pro- amme mapped out by Chief Carpenter.Part of this programme was the covering of every hotel and boarding house iu the city.The chief's instructions were that not a place where a girl could get lodgings, big or little, was to be left uncalled at, and so when Detective McLaughlin halted in front of the little house on St.Paul street, near acques Cartier Square, he did not -hesitate to knock at the door and ask if a young girl answering a certain description and baving a child with her was stopping there.He was gratified to get an anewer in the affirmative.and was soon in her pres In a monient he recognized both girl ence.and baby.SAID SHE WAS THE MOTHER.In answer fo a question as to what her name was, the girl replied that she was Audley Erle\u2014Mrs.Erje\u2014and that she, was going to stay at the \u201chouse for a few days with her baby.When asked if it was really her child, she said, \u201cWhy yes) what should make you doubt that?\u201d \u201cOh, nothing,\u201d replied the officer, \u201cbut I thought that you might be the young woman that took the .child from Mr.Whayland\u2019s house, and that this might be his child.\u201d The girl protested vigorously, but finally she broke down, when the detective said: \u201cWell, this thing has gone far enough.Yon put on your things, dress the baby, and come with me.\u201d \u201cThe \u2014girl- = into hysterics an pitiously begged to be allowed to keep \u201cher baby.\u201d \u201cOh my sweet child,\u201d she cried, \u201cmamma\u2019s own dear baby, they are going to take you away from your dear mamma.What will you do?\u201d In her frenzy she threw herself towards the child, but the officer took no chances of her doing any harm and held her away from it.She continued to scream for her \u201cdarling baby\u201d and was only quieted down when the trio was ready to go over to No.1 police station.BARBY EDGAR AT THE STATION.Baby Edgar was left in charge of the chief and Detective McLaughlin started for the Wayland home.The welcome news was given to Mrs.Wayland ahd she was assured that her child would be at home in a.very short time.\u2018 MacLaughlin then started for Messrs.Fogarty\u2019s to inform Mr.Wayland, but, the\" latter had telephoned to \u2018see if there was =.real Detective Force.any news, and Chief Carpenter was only too- happy to tell him that his child was e and sound, and at that moment awaiting\\its-{ parents\u2019 arrival at the station.The home gathering à ight was oue of great joy, and many called to express their gratification at the news.GIRL TELLS STRANGE STORIES.Meanwhile the girl had told some strange stories as to what led ber to carry off the child.She said\u2019 that she had become greatly in Jove with it; and did pot think that she could live without it.When she went Mrs.Wayland\u2019s the lady who accompanied ber thought thit ber name was really Aud- ley Erle, but she had found out differently and had threatened to expose her to Mrs.Wayland.The girl was afraid that she.might do this, and tbat in leaving ber place she would lose the child.She, therefore, decided on stealing a few things and taking what money she could lay her hands on.She had planned the affair very carefully, so that she could get away without being caught.When asked what she intended to do when her money was all gone, she said that she did not know, but that she supposed that she could have worked for hes self and the child.HOW SHE ADOPTED THE NAME.In response to a \u2018question as to why she adopted the name of Audley Erle, she said that she had worked for a time for a fam- iy in Westmount and that when they went to Compton for the summer she went with them to take care of the two chil dren.There she met an American girl named Audley Erle and she adopted her name.Tho n that she took this name when she came back to Montreal was that the had run away from home and she was afraid that her parents would find ber.Enquiries show that this story of West- mount and Compton is trtue\u2014one of the few true stories that she has told in many months according to all reports.It is pow known that ever since she has been with Mr.and Mrs.Wayland\u2019 she has been teaching little Edgar to call -her mother.À storekeeper in the neighbourhood told a Star representative to-day that a short time ago she was in the store with the two children and that she told him that the little one was her child.She tien asked the child to call her mamma and the storeman asked the elder boy if it as aunty or mamms.He was prompt , mamma.Wi ly told by the girl to say \u201c THE SCENE IN COURT TO-DAY.When the girl came into Ju Lafon- tamale oourt room to-day sha doved ss of the night of grief she had spent in No.4 police station.Her father was present and the two cried bitterly for a few moments.Mr.Wayland was much inclined, on the advice of some friends, to lay only a charge of theft against her, and to allow the pun- ishment to be small, in the hope that the girl might not be ruined for life.This did abduction of a child was first made, and then éne of theft was laid.She is charged with stealing 8 ring, three gold pins, an underskirt, 8 Raglan coat, and a valise.She had nothing whatever to say in court, and she was taken back to tbe cells pi e judge's n\u2014as= steps will be taken in the matter.THE SOUTH AFRICAN LETTERS.It now turns out that her story about the letters from her \u2018fiancee\u2019 in South Africa was as false as the rest of ber remarkable tales.Mr.John Ross writes the following letter to the Star: - To the Editor of the Star: Sir, \u2014John Ross, now of the Montreal Field Battery, and who also served with Kitchener\u2019s Vorse in South Africa, wishes it to be understood that he is not the Jack Ross who was supposed to have relations with the girl, Audley Erle, who fig- u in the abduction case, published in your paper of last evening.ours truly, : JACK ROSS.771 Berri street.; Æs a matter of fact she did receive letters from South Africa, but they were from her brother, who was with the \u201cE\u201d Bat tery, Canadian Artillery.COADIUTOR BISHOP A Western Opinion That Dean.Carmichael\u2019s Selectioh Would Strengthen the Church.v \u2014\u2014 se The \u201cFar West,\u201d a Church of England monthly magazine, published at Vancouver, -B.C., discussing \u2018the proposdl for.the ap- \u2018\u2019féibtiment of a coadjutor bishop in the Anglican diocese of Montreal, says; The \u2018choice of a fit and proper person to fill the important position of assistant Bis- bop, carrying with it undoubtedly in tbis caso the right of succession to the principal See \u2018in Canada, will rest with the Synod to be convened on March 4th.The result of that election will be watched with the test possible interest throughout the minion.The clevation of a man to the Episcopal bench .is not merely a maiter of diocesan importance; it affects the welfare -of the whole church.At no time in the \u201chistory of the Church in Canada have the services of strong and tactful men been more urgently required in high places than at the present.moment.The qualities of leadership are required to wake up the church and inspire new life [into our diocesan institutions and methods.Ecclesiastical statesnfanship is needed to deal with the great and interesting problems connee- ted with the consolidation of the Church in this country, and the inauguration of a eneral forward movement in the same.\u2018omplaints are frequently heard that the Canadian Church lacks leadets, particularly\u2019 among her Bishops, and it is to be feared that There is too much truth in the charge.The history of diocesan elections shows that .-.- the man marked out by conapicuous services - and exceptional ability is not always the one; chosen.No man occupying a position \"of prominence in 4 community can fail to ve offence or excite petty jealousy inthe \u201chonourable disch of his duties.His very prominence aid independence become a bar- | : rier to promotion and he is set aside, while armless stranger ie brought forth from obscurity and pl in the seat of authority.Compromises ?are excellent expedients \u201cNo washboard ; rubbing required VICTORINE with ys ; Vo MES some two years under many circumstances, but they are not usually conducive to the maintenance of virility and leadership in our bigh offices.It is just possible that this very difficulty will have to be faced in the Diocese of Montreal, as it has been encountered so often elsewhere.To every one familiar with that.diocese, one personality stands out conspicuously as being qualified to an eminent de- ree, not only as a diocesan administrator, ui as an ecclesiastical statesman, man is the Very Rev.Dean Carmichael , D.C.L.From the Atlantic to the Pacific his.election would be hailed as a vast source of strength to the Church.\"SMUGGLING OF FURS.More Arrests Were Made Across the Line Yesterday.(Special to the Sfar.) NEWPORT, Vt.March 1-\u2014Jos.Cole, resident of Island Pond, Vermont, a tele © Trun h line repairer on the Gre k allway, through the efforts of Collector Mansur and his special deputy, C.A.Bancroft, who hadi been working on the case for some time, was arrested by Deputy U.S.Marshall Miles, for smugghng one Fundred and ten packages of fure valued at ten thousand dollars, coming from Montreal.Thes furs were shipped to stations near the border, in Canada, on the Grend Trunk Railway, taken over the border to Galead, Me., and sent { there by express., The case is to be tried before U.8.Cdmmissioner John Young, Saturday, March first.Lutir A.Villette, station nt, Gilead, Maine, and Peter Marchand, Grand Trunk freight conductor, were arrested to-day in conmec- tion with the same case.The Turcot Tragedy.The body of Isadore Turcot is at the morgue awalting the Arrival of his father, who resides at St.Jerome, Que.He fn expected in the city to-day to make the necessary arrangements for his son's fu- nergl.A sister of Mrs.Turcot has made application to the officifils of the Notre Dame Hospital for her body, and will arrange details In connection with the funeral> ; \u2018PLEADED NOT GUILTY.-James Ralph was arrested and Jppeared in Court*to-dav ng a charged with ste quantity of small articles from his employer, Mr.James 11.Harte, druggist.Notre Dame street.The, prisoner pleaded not guilty and was remanded for enquete.The prisoner will be defended by Attorney J.A.Mann.Ralph has been in the employ of Mr.Harte for t not suit the authorities, and so a charge of 3 - À PUBLIG PENIL Judge Wurtele Warns .the \u201cCommunity of Evils in Politics.COURT OF KING'S \u2018BENCH The Charge of the Grand Jury Deals With Important Cases to Come _ Before Them.Bench opened this morning, Mr.Justice W'urtele presiding.Theo following have been.sworn in grand jury: Forbes, A.Crawford, W.nt.Honour delivered his address as follows: - Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: An assembly of good and sufficient men is summoned to attend every session or the purpose of enquirng into the aocusa- tions which have been laid against persons who are charged with hdving committed crim offences and of reporting to the court the result of thelr investigation.Up to a which is called the Grand Jury, consisted of not less than twelve nor more than twenty-three members; but at the present day the Grand Jury consists of not less than seven nor more than thirteen persons, who are summoned by the Sheri from thé Îlst of persons qualified by law to act as the present term of the court.' Here His Lordship defined the duties o the Grand Jury, and proceeded: 7 THF CALENDAR for present-term is not a very heavy one, but there are, I regret to say, several bills charging the accused with such grave crimes as murder, attempt to commit mur der, manslaughter an other, offences against the person of indivdauals.An insane person is not responsible for his acts; but as all persons are to be taken of sound mind till the contrary js shown, insanity is a matter of defence.\u2018When proceeding on the bills whica will be submitted to you concerning offences of the nature of those that I have just mentioned, evidence will be submitted to you to establish the commission of the cri act charged, but all matters of defence are reserved to be pleaded and established in evidence when the accused ts on his trial.The consideration of the question whether the accused was of sound or of unsound mind does not, therefore, fall within your attributions; and if the commission of the crimipal act with which the accused is charged is shown to your satisfaction, you should find and report a true bill.Among the bills which will be laid béfore you there is one for the offence of attempting to commit suicide.Suicide ts the act of designedly destroying one's own life, and on an accusation of having attempted to commit this criminal act, the accused you ;.if the attempt to co t_sulcidd \u2018shown to your satisfaction to have been | e you should return s true bill, and leave the question of insanity or drunkeiiness to raised by the accused when he enters on his defence.Several cases of defamatory libel wi also be brought before you.A libel is written défamation which is published and which is Hkely to injure the reputation of a person by exposing him to hatred, contempt or ridicule, or is designed to insult him.The gist of the offence is that it tends to a breach of the peace; but it is, however, a good defence to at.indictment for libel that the words published were true, and that the public generally bene~ fited by their publication, This defence can only be raised by a plea of justification when the accused is put on his trial The question of the truth of the words tion neither by the magistrate at the preliminary Inquiry nor by you; when the making and publication of the writing and the fact that the writing is of a libelious character have been established, the magistrate must commit the accused for trial and & grand jury should bring in a true bil ELECTION FRAUDS.You will also have to censider and report on some bills by which certain persons are charged with having used corrupt practices at elections.Or- fences of this nature strike at the very root of our system of government, and, although they have been too often treated as trivial matters and have been allowed to pass unpunished, they are of serious Import.Our Government is a constitutional one, and is founded on the right which the people have at elections to choose freely the persons from whom the Sovereign melects his advisers, and who, as members of the House of Commons, impose taxes on the subjects and grant supplies to the Crown.In 1689 the Bill of hts declared that the election of members ought to be apd should be free, but when an election takes place amidst corruption it neccessarily ceases to be free; and it must be bad, as It does not reflect the deliberate and true Opinion of the ma- Jority of the electoral body.Corruption at elections is a grave social disorder, and is the canker and thgq disgrace of a free people.It is a thing which affects and Te danger to the good and efficient administration of the affairs of a country, and it should therefore be strictly discountenanced by all (parties.for the ultimate object of all parties in the state should be and is to secure good government.If the foulitain - head Is poisoned, sooner or later disorder must affect the whole of the system.It is therefore in the general interest of the whole country that illegal and corrupt practices at elections should bé checked and severely pulshed.The law abhors the least tendency to corruption at elections, and consequently statutes have been passed from time to time to check and punish it; but in order to attain end for which these statutes are intended, it is necessary that full effect should be given to them and that punishment should reach those who are guilty of filegal and corrupt acts, and.this should apply not oply to those who actually commit such acts; but also to those who may have induced their commission and who, from their social and financial position, are really mora gullty than those who have become their instruments of fraud.At all events both instigators and instruments deserve the contempt of all good and honest citizens.Corrupt practices at elections being confessedly injurious to the commonwealth, it is time that the public should determine, Irrespective of parties \u2018and as & matter of national importance, energetically to put it down.When con- * CATARRH Caused _by germs, therefore a direct treatment, such as Japanese Catarrh Cure, is the rational and positive cure.You apply it right on the spot.removes the cause, the cure must f Jo.Al Jrugsists, or the G.& M.Co.fted, 122 Church at, Toronto.Postpald.DR.COWAN'B OINTMENT CURES A 11 Sold by B.E.McGale, 2128 Notre Dame treet, , 611 DEATHS.\u201c \" : : .r , FRENCH-\u2014On the ist of March, at the Ruyal Victoria Hospital.Margaret Peters, a 45 years, wife of John French, mother H.Geprge Burton, 129a Chat- ham street.Funds will take place from the hospital on Monday, March 3rd, at 2 ps to Mount! Royal cemetery.(Birmingham, Eng., papers please copy.) LAYBOURNE\u2014On February 28th, at It Quesnel street, Florence Edith Evelyn, darling baby of W.and G.Laybourne, aged 8 months and 1 day.(Winnipeg, Canada, and.Liverpool papers please yo LECTION FRANS ES to the importance of the proper alii tion of the law and the need for juroig MOT TS \u201c77 There were very enquiries far 7 The March term of the Court of King\u2019s day, and in no transactions recorded.were as follows: \u2018Winn! Railway XI.coceeon oe Bell Telephone .recent time this assembly, { y 0 o Poy .Am Soie x of.Ce.Anncen n couse ATep.&8t Foallpd Do de f.Jersey Centrat these matters of and of deferice must not be consid by complained of and of justification for their t-} publication can be taken into considera-| = SIOUF SRO-SD à tiog siate voltage sod style of base, _ Whe ons gui tr atylao yy ally, al I which did Inid-natere 9 w The other bills whick\u2019 you require rio special iristruatio: however, you should require any auto tion on any point of law which may- during your investigations, you cai time during a sitting of di Judge for tt Ae CE presiding ju or it, ! to willingly and readily.bo His Lordship concluded with a réf be impartial in their duties.re STOCK MARKET BULL -.- AT THE OPE! ing of the Stock Sry end ir te first half hour there were largely nominal and for the active.abs 8 Duluth common .«.wee oon Duluth preferred .Montreal Street Rallway .Toronto Street Railway .St.John St.Railway Twin City Transit Commercial Cable .Montreal Telegraph ht, Heat and P Dominion Steel .-.ontreal Cotton .so.aes Dominion Cotton .54 A Canadian Coloured Cotton Jo 614 >.E Nova Scotia Bteel ., \u2026\u2026\u2026 T0 8e Dominion Coal common .\u2026.\u2026.8 88% F- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.| Specially reported for the Star hy Xt D.Monk, 16 Bt.Sacrament street, local \u2018man-« | ager for J, 8.Bache & Co.,, New York, over direct private wire.0.Mer! Feb.-28 Stocks.op'z 1030 Opy 218 , Amalgamated Copper.: 70% TOY American Loco.awe 81% 31% dé ae Do pref.Amer Sugar Reñn.Co.5% BY 7 5% Ih - a 1% 8 - \u20ac à Bi 315803 1 i Kansss & Tex come Prot\u2026 Joulsvrille & Nashville .Elevated.cows Minfouri Pacific ,.a 5 3 il de 1 pre .ernapen Do do 11 nil TER PallmaN.ooo corners ressesen rene Southern Ry.com.2 * Special Notice.Wanted\u2014By a \u2018Wholesale Tea, Coffee and Spice\u2019 House, for the Eastern Townships, a first-class traveller, having a connection in thes territory and speaking both languages.good pomtion, with a good salary, is open to & man knowing this business thoroughly, and able to furnish the highest references.Address, R, 3320, Star Office.Loans MADE ON Real Estate ERAL LOW OHARGES, NO DELAYS.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.1763 NOTRE DAME STREET, 1) Ceylon Greens | od and\u2019 : or Natural flo ers should tr t's unadultora\u2019 Quotations werd\u2019 Lo \u2018Make the happy combination evident in all homes where the ndry « ; SETAE - RO-IDJUFY 18 GOT , ing ù aad he roi vis 0 tocks.© Asked.B Canadian Pacific xd xr.110% joa FERRER, EN ordering your house supplios sure to include a case or two parkling Radnor Water, _- itis a very ploasant addition to a dinner table, blends perfectly with all most delicate wines and liguors, fruit Juloos, milk, efo., In fact It \u201cMIXES WITH ANYTHING.\u2019 13 198% 190% dN | 2415 $t.Catherine 2080 Notre Dame ADIES wishing to have \u2018first choice of the pretty - Go-Carts\u2026 \u201cSAVE MONEV'AND BUY Y |rpilr H3rd.McGill St , We have placed on sale a most beautifal line of Go-Carte, prices from $1.50 upwards, an , Baby Carriages from $7.50 upwards.A UALITY AND SERVICE L NTEED.& ADAIR COAL CO, OT.JANNS STRERT.=r.Our EASTER Novelty ! The YORK Cabinet Must be seen.to be appreciated.(Visitors to our Studio slways weloome.) Price $4.00 Per Dozen.WM.NOTMAN_ & SON, Just a Twist of The Writ WITH A HYLO LAMP I6 Candle Power One Way.| Candle Power the Other.No Special Attachments necessary.The Packard Electric Ce, Ltd .st.Catharines, Ont.The R.E- T.ringle Company.Montreal and St.John, N.B.14 Phillips Baaare.\u201cMontréal.> As supplied to the Senate Restaurant, House of Commons, Ottawa.|ENO\u2019S - Charles Mackiilay a © 2577/075: LEITH, feotbnd, There are]a few good Whiskies on the market, \u201c- Tlackinlay'sis one of them.Tryit.\u201d 4 lor, Canadian Agent, 21 St.Nicholas St.Î 4522 1amo mere The patent weave in the Hercules Spring Beds makes them epringier than other kinds.No.0sad No, 1 absolutely guaranteed not to sag.May be had, if insis SFRUIT SALT.A SINPLE REMEDY FOR PREVENTING AND Atrsétionsiend Fevers of al kinda! ITS EFFECT Jo SIMPLY MARVELLIGS.ft Ve, REGIE er = J.C.BRO, 144., sAshs ¢ LONDON, BNGLAD, by de Us sous rim Af Lat upon, from better class Furniture Tey 8?* sm Clearing Sale: of Jewellery, Diamonds, ; Brooches, dmbs, some bBedutiful goods.Ce Aer LF.PRICE.herine 8t.| MROSE SZOSZ à dt ét re NC ads era x VICTORIA CROSS.=.guason à 0.~ Selling on Its Merit Alone.GSTON, March 1.\u2014S.W.Davy, Har- against the duo à Mr.À ber for Adding or ~~ ?a -John Burrouzhs\u2019 Songs of Nature, and Other Books of EL By.George Murray, B.A.,, Oxon, \u2018F.R.8.C B % \u2019 Le ES Al A Le a Ri v ( ° - .- comes to and ingratiates himself rich experiences of à varied career.Here- try,\u201d and \u201cThe 8 h of Straw,\u201d will be | \u201cMy Bosary,\u201d, Bte, Information Wanted.About \u201cCora mena te ss rn a With Ali an the d ick\u2019s alter, i ot! col bor Ad I sartily \u201cNobler than haa di > \u201c ue i : i | | DREAMS.= \"3% Soration; How althe Canne oi a power.some of the hast Sacdatan tua To admire.the\u201d her, Who, | 12 he Star\u201d of February 8, \u201cBrutus\u201d | .Lea?a Novel |.| ; : ; ; fully sensational plot are worked up By the \u2014_\u2014 \u2018 after having suffered the cruellpet wrongs, of \u201cMy Rosary,\u201d .and if I would.publish To the Editor of \u201cNotes and Queries.\u201d » My library's not lined with tres novelist\u2019s skilful hand, until the denoue- SCHLEY \u2018AND SANTIAGO.BY GEORGE: allows all feelings of vengeance.\u2019 ye © | tho gerses rE TUN Bir,\u2014I should feel grateful if you \u2018would oe prove past doubt.the book will be found thoroughly up to ; 3 ; il : , ; ; Naval Court of Inquiry: \u2018Co ler Schl formation,\u201d whose light is described, are à type-written copy of Ryan's \u201cM >\u201d .E.O \u2018Fhosé Stevensons you fail to find date in every detail Of course, there are 1 sas.tho senior offecs of our-souadron- of -John-Huss-and- Jerome; of Prague; -Giro-|_ 4-From : LAY He (ot Hyncinthe) (Montreal).- INO.E.O'BRIEN.se, there ar ï ls up there humerous articles devoted to the subject of Santiago, when the Spanish squadron at- lamo Bavonarola, Martin Luther, Ulrich I have received \u201cThe Rosary\u201d mentioned \u201cLa Marseillaise,\u201d th i ; Are, all of them, the rarest of the advertising.One describes the advantages tempted to escape.Ile was in absolute Zwingle, John Calvin, Gaspard de Coligny, Na.A ened mm which Mr.O'Brien refers as ie LS .re., ; Gilbert of Press advertising, as compared with command, and is entitled to the credit due William Tyndale, John Knox and Thomas oe + ÿ + + ÿ.+ + 3 3 * ment which uld ely f AND h h ) to di eS etely ; ,! y ; sures rare, ; which we co scarce oresee, is .GRAHAM.WITH A PERSONAL it in his power) to die away \u2018 Lou ink.\u2019 Ro > (ki i i # With treasures rich, with treasures + naturally brought about, and the pluck NARRATIVE OF THE FICHE BY arnt un ia the nobler feeling of fOr wa yy was Linky oer aot Uj uform me the name of the author : + past compare.* hero.Dick, gains the only reward in life REAR ADMIRAL W.8.SCHLEY.| giveness for the sake of his bride, Ruby.priest Ryan.\u201d As I had no volume of his Lee (or Coralie) the Star of the South.\u201d ?«+ No manuscripts it holds of Poe, « for which he cared\u2014all this,which we dare CHICAGO: W.B.CONKEY CO.co - A Poems: at hand, I added: \u201cWill some pne All dor, 1 know about it is that it was ; À and TPE he Too | pot xevenl, cannot fail to interest the most PRICE, $150.) BEACON LIGHTS OF THE REFORMA: nd mo'the pce?published some tweniy years sam ork mers ADVICE TO OLD MAIDS.; - au \u2018ve ot fiction, and will make is e i : .+ 11.: i sohi i , : > \u2018 + a at y are the autographs ! « the name of the author of \u201cThe Amateur aotis book pur elie gn historical RONTO: WILLIAM RICO at tardif Dave our \"torse à Taras hn; thie the bone pheroine.whose ardent a to ye a fontlemen friends good tea It 1s unnecessary to § \u201c 4 In youder alcove, over to the left, < Crackeman\u201d more popular than ever.tion of the Spanish fleet under command of IN CLOTH $1.25) \u201cig | letters, ete, for which my best thanks are thizer with the South, to which she ron.a rs Non soon Le ne ots, All Grocers.51 enty 4 You'll find a spot of rarest tomes + \u2014 Admiral Pasquale Cervera, July 3, 1808, We regret that owing to this vôlume\"s e to my correspondents.© dered assistance during the Civil War + refty - + THE ADVERTISER'S ABC THE STAN-| and is well illustrated with about forty pho- having been accidentally mislaid, we have \u201cPlace aux dames.\u201d 1.\u201cA lady reader The novel deals with incidents which oc- ; * And there upon the walnut- chif- + DARD ADVERTISEMENT PRESS! tographs taken by the author, Mr.George hitherto omitted to notice it.\u2018This, how- of the \u2018Star\u2019 \u201d writes: \u201cThe poem written curred during that struggle : +} ) + \u201c fonier * + DIRECTORY, (LONDON, 163 QUEEN Edward Graham, during the cruise and dur- ever, is less to be regretted as the subject by the Rev.Father Ryan, the poet-priest \u201c LAMDEN.aper Ei (| tion + There stands no foliof Will Shake- VICTORIA: T.B.BROWNE.PRICE ing the battle.As an introduction to the is not one of merely present, but of per- | of the South, is entitled \u201cMy Beads,\u201d and Halifax.+ speare.k £ dat\u2019 seb Th CLOTH, 85.00.) vol ume, we find the following notice, which petual, interest.Biogra hies are hero given not \u201cMy = He ; Rowever, sooth; \u201cLe Morse Æ N turn th ey of that no is pond rol 1 we feel it our duty to transcribe, as it is o irteen leading reiormers, whom m, \u201cThe Rosary of ears.\u201d rseill 9\u201d * ow bubl-work cest, scarcely be called Yohume of 1088 ely the testimony of one who undoubtedly ought the intending reader's benefit, it will be se you both, the former probably being To the Edit f \u201cN aise sa Now Ready.4 And gaze into its depths; no rare \u2018to prove fal more useful to the world of to bave chosen bis words very carefully, well to name.John Wycliffe heads the the one wanted by your enquirer.\u201d ; \u201cditor of \u201cNotes and Queries\u201d: 4 prints rest Le business than much that is often falsely And doubtless holds himself responsible for band, and the book concludes with sketches | 2.M.F.C.(Bte.Agathe, Que.), sends me Sir, \u2014 Would you inform me of the son ' 4 Thereiu\u2014just try, 1 pray, to take called literature.This is thé 16th Anpual them: \u201cTribute to Reur-Admiral Schley, of Bishops Ridley and Latimer, whose effi- \u201cThe Rosary\u201d by Robert Cameron R , of Marseilles.It is a French song and re a TE ne out: ; edition of \u201cThe Advertiser's A B C\u201d and, bY Admiral Geo Dewey, USN, Com gies are perha 8 the most impressive of Duffalo; adding that the words Fo would be gled if vou could give me the ce 5 Cc ; .» it ri > oviaed.mander-in-Chicf o e entire naval force, ose on the \u2018\u2019Martyre\u2019 Memonal\u201d a set music by Ethelbert Nevin.ords in English.think that it i * The truth of what I say \u2018twill {i> contents having been carefully revised.victor at Manila Bay, and President of the ford.The remaining \u201cBeacons of the Re- 3.Miss A.L.Coyle (Montreal).sends revolutionary song, but am not sare, * i * +} + + * + + + ob 4055 F0 fe fe fr Je fe fe fe fe Je fe fonte je Je fe be ae fede ded rare: 7 Y And those editions of the Poets other forms of publicity; another gives en- to euch commanding officer for the glorions Cranmer.Though most educated people Another copy = he come porte), ads Rouget de Lisle.(B orn 1760; died 1836).i past \u2018 couragement to small advertisers; while a victory which resulted in the total destruc- know something of these wérthies, they can Rogers.\u201cIf pists of stanzas of 10 lines each, P k r : 4 Hold not a \u201cfirst\u201d among them\u2014all third draws attention to the growing im | tion of the Spanish ships.\u201d well afford to have their memories refresh- -0.Mrs.J.A.M.(Laval A ff cannot room for.it in to-day's Star, arxe se are \u201clast.\u201d portance of Art as applied to advertising.To most people this testimo of Ad- ed, and acquire some new information about to send me both of Fath KR venue) offers though I have « fine translation of it by + And that small colour sketch upon ehe tendency on (he part of ; British , ny them.Mr.Withrow is no\" bigot, but in .Mises H.L.P (Picton Ont) sends Jom SN li begins: hereafter \u201c À story c harged with all the passion \u2018 Le the we : isers exten eir operations handli i ; , the 3 isd I 2 ons, > ; ; + Is not a fine Cruikshank original.the American field has latterly been more his LE ae ae ho has bolcly asserted asks Poem by Mrs.Ro ers, ands ja, return enfants de la pattie, etc.and unending charm of buman life; R oralie : ! But, oh what joy is mine to dream pronounced than formerly, a New York testant Reformation, so-called, was a great Love.\u201d ?ace o Editor of \u201cNotes and Queries.\u201d is the divinest of heroines.\u201d N oz of what expert on such matters has contributed a providential movement; that it was a moral B.Mise E.B., (Westmount), sends the \u2014 Vi et 1 haven't got.special article on the subject.It cannot but necessity of the period; that it was a mighty same verses, adding that \u2018\u2018the music is very The 0]d : the \u201cfour Seasons, and 48 to \u201cGeneral Na- fundamehtal jprinciples which underlie the case was very painful to.foreigners and aim at providing some effectual remedies for (Otta WM.HIMSWORTH.Plural rT ral chick, ty be noe As Peale Dent ee ep Prat knees a! he distant poles between, d ture.\u201d From the first of these divisions\u2014 different periods of their lives.As the book strangers, and all we can suggest to our the main disorders that disturb the rela- Wa) i hen as Pu , W hie ! in , s a cher ge \u2019 8 wi en the mists desert the sky for a reason subsequently to be mentioned js written especially for the laity, the readers is to peruse Mr.Graham's narra- tions between Labour and Capital.It thy ol con Ve th London\u201d St tor + For God to live, Before the ae eel a ea \u2014we select a little Canadian poem for quot- various subjects are discussed in cleer oom- | tive carefully and impartially.\u2018A man's rtainly is the most importaut discussion THE ROSARY OF MY YEARS.26th October, Ia t Kg es 589 200 and 591 Not only forty days, but year by year, The armies of the seal?ve | ation.But we must first cite a few words prehensive language, which may be readily honour bas been assailed, in our opinion un- that can occupy the attention of our genera- Bome reckon their age by years \u201cArticle i he Tin pas \"from their Learning of Christ the joyfulness and cheer 5 i from the compiler\u2019s pleasing \u201cIntroduc- grasped by those unfamiliar with medical justly.tion, and the nine chapters which compose Bome measure their life by art,.| w nine in mes ent\u201d \u2018thogch the Which Lent can give.On Polavina\u2019s rocky ledge, + tion.\u201d He says: \u201cIn a bird poem I want topics.A glossary of medical terms in six \u2014 the volume before us are tfaily offer But some tell their days by the flow of their next LE rap han the Times has.\u201d \u201cThe At last to rise On Zapadnie's parades, the real bird ar a basis\u2014not merely a des- double-columned pages has heen added to NOBLER THAN REVENGE.BY ESME a to the public as à contribution to this tears, reforming party dislike.\u201d \u201cThe Government On some glad Easter morn and \u2018> As sand upon the ocean's edge, [ cription of it, but its true place in the sea- assist any ordinary reader.Dr.Mussar, of STUART.(LONDON: JOHN LONG.discyssion.Some \u201cof the topics discussed And their life by the moans of their heart.ue refused * Further on it quotes ace, «, se H phre Squadrons and brigndes; | son and in the landscape, and no liberties the University of Pennsylvania, praises the PRICE 75 CENTS.) harcly concern the Dominion; but the ehap- \u201cThe dials of earth may show * Mr.Balfour as saying: \u201cThe Government An0 hear His voice of welcome, in that In Berried files thos frowning walls xX ) taken with the facts of its life history.I author in a introductory nots for having | Readers must travel to the end of the ters on the \u201cPrevent on of Strikes,\u201d on The length not depth of .\"full oi ,, Baying: place ; To where th le a stan must sce or hear or feel the live bird, in the \u201cexpressed her truthful statements in | book bef they can find an explanation Minor Social Problenis,\u201d on \u2018The Eight- Few or many may come, f Poe are fully ahve Beyond the skies.On grey Lukamson Hang 0% Baule verses, as one does in Wordsworth\u2019s \u2018Cue- modest, pleasing and conclusive manner.\u201d tore they dO p'au Hour Day,\u2019 \u2019and on Trade Unions, Co-oper- .y » \u2018ew or many may Yours traly, - koo,' or Emerson's \u2018Titmouse.\u2019 * * ® * » pleasing .of the title.The first few chapters intro- ative Stores, etc, are of universal inter But tim ; H.P.Battle Flagw On roaring rookery-siopes th : Give me the real bird first, and theo all .duce us to the six principal \u201c\u2018dramatis per- est.our time is best measured by tears.Montreal.(Francis Gal In toeming harema are eue A ti try that can be evoked from it.\u201d 4 MODERN ANTAEUS.BY THE |sonse.\u201d They are the reputed Sir Harry | \u2014_\u2014 \\ The two following ral to state th lagher, tn the Hartford Coursat) They drink the drifting : ; ie poelry that can ; WRITER OF \u201cAN ENGLISH.Beauworth, proprietor of an impoverished ! Ah! not by the silver gray \u20ac two following rules seem \u20ac MC Nothing but fags\u2014b Or e ng mist and drowse 3 Mr.Burroughs evidently thought that these ; >> .hi NEW BOOKS RECEIV ! : question fairly, but it will probably never ir, ut simple fes, watch their lords at war; § ne ; fultilled in the followi WOMAN'S LOVE LETTERS.\u201d (TO- estate, Yewdale Hall; his reputed daughter, c That creeps through the \u2018sunny hair, h ixfarti f body: duttered and tora and hanging in rags; With sense alert to check the raid 1 conditions were fu in the fo ng RONTO: GEO.N.MORANG & CO.Ruby; her cousin, Alec.Beanworth, Lon.The West-Brook Driv by} oo?And pot by the scenes we pass on o y be settled to the satisfaction of overy dy: | Some walk before them with careless tread, Of fierce abducting f.! ; versed, and obtained the author's permis- 1.50 * don, architest's clerk, who is visiting Sir Payne-W.x 4 we] Al Tite h ve PR our way A oollective noun, when the idea of unity Mor think of the hosts of the patriot dead The.scarred and ng foes, ' ra sion to reproduce them.To avoid\u2019 en- $1.50.) , Harry, at his request, on important ui Eckler: \u2018estbroo op: % ew Xo er LE On forehaa 5 © rows poe finger of care i prominent, takes » singular verb, as \u201cThe That have marched beneath them In days gone Their packed seraghion.blockade ; ro he TU fous fine or print.We had a few words to say about the ness; the two villains of the story, James The Life of \u201cMapolson I., by John Holland : Not #0 do we count our years: © ose a ded she, he aumber of the Tt 4 burning cheek and & kindling eve, Wh G , o eT on \u2018and the usual division be- Ancient fable of Antaeus, when this book Felton and bis father, Tom; and last, but Rose, M.A., two volumes.New York: The Not by the sun of the earth\u2014but the shade names wa 12007 \"Acts 1 15 Teorrected.© And Mot baitod thelr folds with thelr itfe's The Sayiight dles and shadows mask tween the stanzas is omitted was first published in New York by Double- not least, a boy named Bob Rabbitts, who, Macmillan Company; cloth; price, each, Of our souls\u2014and the fall of our tears.ooo 0 ru ° And.ying.biesscd them, and, blessing, dled.The mighty hosts haut we Se Lac - Fs ween the stanz : \u2018 day, Page & Co.ne need pot repeat hese owing to bis unbounded courage aod faith- $2.50; illustre | ; , \u201cA priesthood, such us Baal's.was of old: x eu » * , \u2019 \u2018 \u201c| \u201cupon the dim ae?to bask Ci ; .- remarks, and will now only say tha o fulness is friends, may almos con- Cyrano de erac, by Ed .; , : >.1» 12 Nothing but flags\u2014yet, methinks, at night The tang] 1 ! ve - TO A HUMMING BIRD IN A GARDEN.anonymous author of \u201cAn Cnglishwoman'e sideréd the hero of thé tale.The lover of New York: Wie R Seniong.Rostand.Topane Young are oft times od, tai À people, such as never was till pow.> They ten caen Ener thelr tale of trieht: Aeron tie Tps of scud that race = = _.i .Love Letters\u2019 has tried to fill up the lack- mystery and stirring incidents will find price, 50c.2\" While thei ha po OWPET: \u2018Roung each standard torn as thes orang mm Hide from the murmuring herd h ; Blithe playmate of the summer time, ad- |: ; 2 h If absorbingly i od , ; .e their blood beats warm their hearts standard torn, as they stand in Beside th er face § à miringly | greet thee; nn ot oh odo i Pine merous complientions of the nore which 86 Crone Baber aud Hs Wives, by William lie cold But, when the idea of plurality is promin- ,, the word is given, they charge! they form?© the still lagoon.] FN dr > i ime.e! Me.r \u2019 .: , i y : = : > , ; : pis ly : i G Por in old Enslandy Thee, clime, T scarce account 0 Tristram Gavney\u2019s career from ends, happily, in what for a long time seem- Co., Limited; cloth; post, ni & 0er pris mpripgtime-\u2014but vrinter is ent.5, the Cs as th url Tne Ana vo arn threo D pr Pron mail à man the like survey { À om at LL ; childhood until death is a narrative of ab- a most improbable event, the marriage In White and Black, by W.W.Pi i ; \u201cThe College of Cordinals are the electors Th again, through smoke and strife, Pols to distant pole?- J = Coms st thou from forests of Pern, or from sorbing interest, and many tors of the of Alec.and his cousin Ruby.It would be Akron, Obio: The S ol Publishing Co; And the old are oft times young, The Eollege of J Cardinals are the Slectors ese colours lead to & nation\u2019s life.Te eaprehend in dense array J gg _ Brazil's savannahs, .i : ir t a price aalfi -: en their hair ik thin and white: of the Pope.\u201d Hume even writes: \u201c8o de- Nothing » ! countless muster-roll.So A Where flowers of every dazzling hue book will keep it for fu ture reference, and a ether, nd, a J secrets cloth: remy of England, by Tord A And they sing in age as in youth they sung, praved were that people whom in their his- They ton of rot, ated of tears\u201d As iron the misty curtains part, i i Tint, Sore me with eT ase eus Several columns to deal with the \"great Involved in the plot, Those Sho have pre- bury.der York: e Macmillan Cour And they laugh, for their cross was light.Oe aire usages are combined or the Batdeneid and the prison ped\" Encamped the far-flung flats athwart, | «.8 A a sancer | * merits of the novel, and the most elaborate Viously rea sme Stuart's \u2018Sent to Coven- pany; cloth.: .: Silent, they speak: and the tear will start e armies of the seal ! § : picious little stranger! ; y ; .; - But bead by bead I tell in the same sentence with peculiar force: As we stand before them with throbbing heart, i a Fear not\u2014thy burnished wings may blaze TEVIEW would fail to convey a full idea of s Th of As: \u201cBehold the people is one, and th And think of ng \u2014 a! 7 th t 2 ina e rosary my years.à y 3 p Canal: .ey ate a those who are not forgot; The Riv POA ; A Now here, from parm es seen, like ier po \u20ac {ame strdcing powers ok diescrir From a cross to a crown they lead-\"tig Ave ail one languag 2 al, 6 me fing came T-yet\u2014they -came\u2014mnot: The river ot se pv down i I 1 some stray sunbeam darting, Iara hen, oteasion incidentally pffers, ; And th blessed with blessi \u201cAnd if the King\u2019s a lion, at the least And whee with awe at thos types of death: With a messusicly ng In the forest of aleeg, ; 'With scarce a second's space Between ita displays them lavishly.Though at times V ARIED VIEWS ON TOPICS OF THE D AY age with a blessing of [The people are & many-headed beast.\u201d Nothing but flags yet the thought will come, And my Dost sine pup mon Calm and deep: | coming and departing., he reminds us of several great novelists of - 3 .ae The heart must pray, though the lips be dumb, In a tranquil bay apemy (ihe current brown, A : ; the past, and of the t time, h Better a day of strife wc: \u201d ; Th sacred, and F \u20ac trees incline PE ir me re ie pre des To < oe ms | RE Bn cuerinr | EE in GL te FE Sete GE ee Ë Spied in two places at a time, thou chal it will be found that we have been pre me 1 a long stream of life \u201c| Tattered and torn, they are now at rest.goss 7 looms in the streams, that | Tengest our wonder ! entertaining a literary angel\u2019 une 3 The tempest and tears of the deep.By a secret way that no man knows ; Suspended by thy slender bill, sweet Merely as a piece of clever writing, and a All a Matter of Trust A Hint on Ventilation.«OLD GLORY.\u201d The Bravest Battle.; Onder the branches bending.\u2019 ! coms thou lov'st to rifle; tour de force\u201d of its kind, \u201cAn English © ar .ni: A thousand joys may foam 5 On _Uirough the shadows blending, i The subtle perfumes they distil might well Woman\u2019s Love Letters\u201d were well worth ; (Detroit News.) ; (London Science Siftings.) On the billows of all the years; A Salem (Masa) Skipper Credited The bravest battle that eter was fought; Thile the body rests.and the passive sow A thy being stifle.; | reading; but the book gave little or no It is all a matter of trust.Without That the amount of oxygen in a room But never the foam brings the brave bark With the Bestowal of the Name où the use oF the mere, 13 when?nd it mot; And the even of dreams ren Soul ° ä Surely the honey-dew of flowers is slightly pronuse of such a volume as \u201cA Modern some degree of confidence between man is decreased alarmingly by our methods of home\u2014 U the United 8 \u2019 fought by the mothers of man.\"| The river of a ; } § alcoholic, i Antaeus.; and man business on a big scale would illumination the following simple state It reaches the haven through tears.pon the Uni tates With a lelsurely 180 (het ooihly down, 5 Or why, through burning 8 utuma hours, | \u2014_\u2014 be impossible.There would be no such ments show: A man may exist for an hour FATHER RYAN, Flag.: Noy.Dot with cannon or battle shot, Out of the Visfoniess wooas of dard, { dost thou purm thy frolic?ings AN UR;TO-DATE PARSON.BY HARRY thing ae credit, Reputation and ability in a fairsized room hermetically scaled if : (Boston Globe.) Nay, not with sloquent word or thought, ler ana Bi ene a mens What tho t roatlet never rings IND .; LON y.J og are capital.The man who 8 a he has no lig urning.ace a light \u2014 .Fro ths of wound ; , À with pl eoft or stirring; BOWDEN.@ONDON cAÂMES genius for making money and who has! candle in that room with him and his ex- \u201cThe Rosary.\u201d The flag, the Btars and Stripes, waa mod wounded men .Fire CA Po op | Stl, like » spinning-wheel, thy wings inces- PRICE IN PAPER, 80 CENTS.) | Proved trustworthy through long papery iptence, wil be, shortned by.fifteen minutes.My Gear Mr.Murray } Chace) drippez named\u201d Wilhiam \"Driver Sa Pot vaine Nat ou En peart\u2014 Tarouehs adisce pulses Srecwaers H santly are whirring.Mr.Lindsay's two previ 1 : ence, can abuse his credit at any time e had a lamp i of a candle in I 7 b , ( that time Captain of th iz Chadd But bravely, silently bore her part\u2014 : Tous! the lucent sky and the shalowless 8 How dearly I would love to see thy tiny Stories entitled \u201cM.et dint Hola of overreaching.If his plans carry to per- order to make himself more comfortable n the Star of February 8, a correspond- was at that time Captain of the brig © Lo! there is that battieñeld.Over the ; a\u201c 8 3 1 yllr,\u201d and fection, he is a genius.If they fail and with additional light, he would liv ly ent asks for \u201cMy Rosary.\u201d I enclose \u201cThe Doggett.Iver the mountains shimmering.! \u2019 \u2018As foi of densibility as any mimosa! \u2018More Methodist Idylls.\u201d have with rea- bring ruin upon himself and hundreds of half an hour.Tone had two good ar Rosary,\u201d which is probably the poem Capt.Driver was a successful deep-ses No marshalling troop, no bivouac song: ihe eye oniaine elim the.inper light, \u2019 They tay, when hunters track ber nest, 7 F0VE0 LF TRAY: He has mois | Others, he is rascal aie Bin wil, Tor bs easel Dee time 40 Rogers, who.resides, { Chiok m Buffalo.dans \"\u201cO14 Clore: on the Stace sod Biripes PUL OF (haps belies they ast 5 lous voies Pere CR den Dent, | 1s dre lying, 2 .He has made a - \u2014 make his will, for he wo not li gers, who resides, , in Buffalo.name \u201c ory\u201d on the Stars and Stripes 5 \u2014 er of dreams runs down.i She \u201carin pa ts, though sore distrest, and Shorough nly of athe nner die oF the Extravagance in Funerals.than five minutes.\"ve MOTO The n has pee ei to music by Ethel He was preparing to shape the brig\u2019s course From babyhiood to the grave! \u2014Henry van Dyke.; | gpets the brigands Sing.es have won the poetry that so deeply underlies it.He (Woodstock, Ont., Sentinel-Review.) Boston: 10 Fane BY SOE, | he compiler of the geneslogieal memeit Lobe fais tn her milldrer wan Letters of } ! from on of science! has fathomed its worl -neglected romance, \u2018 \u201cIf I die pin Quebec L would axe er Dissipation by Machinery.Sincerely yours, of the Driver family, Harriet Ruth (Wa Fee orien Thane odin ark CAT ory I Rejoloi, e ; : à A i an e pathos o is sto i to\u2019 of e smmplest kind \u2014 plain , ., ; : , y Xd gene, you.Japanese 3 Pedantio snd poetic scribes for once are in it is fnevitable.AN ja teuthfl descrip- light pine coffin, covered with simple black (Harper's Weekly.) : (New York.) CASSIUS.eet before the brig left Salem a young| O, yo with banners and battle ebct, Cotarrh Cure cured me.Such are tho mes- à Cox ette, and Arzore Crown, Sun tion, with not a single suggestion of extrav- cloth, no ornaments or plate on it.I would \u201cDissipation by Machiféry\u201d is the title : man at the bead of a party of friends salut-| And soldiers to shout and praise gages tbe Griffiths & Macpherson Co.od ! wy - routed \u2019 ngance, or straining after sensation.The like to be carried to my grave by my Cf a recent article whose theme holds that THE ROSARY.ed Capt.Driver on the deck of the t, T toll you the kingliest victories fought 5 end ie docs thom, are receiving daily, ! ' With Flaming \"Topaz \u2018Cri Down, \u2018are Volume contains four narratives, slightly friends, and bu simple a monument as pos sensation ih dissipation of étre in- The hours I spent.with thee, dear heart and presented\u201d him with 8 \u2018large and beauti-| Were fousht la these stlemy ways.ody Is Sm oem Zod to know thelr rem- i .= i ipl h i ._wpotless woman t shame : ä h title that or bo auoted.that ou connected by he fact tal ts same person fe oom \u201cthe va PE the late Hon.R.% sinthe or opium, as of old, the: modern Are as a string of pearls'to me: ee ern Jag.L was done up \u2026 entend pr ri ' is Its e direct Lreatment, and Is bound : PR fs the darlings glitter story, which gives the title to the book, Dobell.He had.evidently seen what evils Youn E nan goes in for airships 2nd dectri I SUR them oe one apart, out to the air Capt.Driver christencd it © back to, Sod as while as you came, ' mt Br COWANS OTN a ; a judice i ing f e practice of expensive funer- | 8.e vogue for this Rosary, Osary.«\u201c > .N \u2019 ENT.; er ear 0 es 0 | an Tot hott Brome, of 8, Young | end was uuvilling that in case of a Oveifiow of surplus energy shall connue, He foule it to the South Pacific, and ; _ Tlosqum Miler 0 17 I Farwell.bright bird! 1 envy thes, gay deniable proofs of his genuine excellence; man of his wealth and standing an example it, promises well for the fast-growing class Each hour a pear], each pearl n mékyer, years after, when old age forced him to he- Woman and Man.: : | SR ver Pr eo Pr nie | oi be Stohr might \u201coi: of ong men whe bars me nocd tomar || To, 8 htt dent a eo SRG S| Women snd Men | Partioulars of the New Publication .; i i ot ; \u2018oe Li ! i A ain, amilies that are le A 0 0! : ,- i .- Cea : 3 .2 ! 1 Wold thal my ic Ue thipe, were five) (purses somen i, Lhe same ne gd |e need 51 dr rat nosis ou lilo SErictin re mervou ergy | And ther a rom i Bunk.| \u201ciit Wham Driver reared 5 Nash A aii, SF Sd SR in: mn TT Pp > .» : .i mi = i > > 8 tte en Enon ri and Vi | ta rnder 6 Ch sn, he te | SIR, bone che feral of ent, td the Evie geprion of vis © more chat bs and bur Ion\u2019 Ponti oa corer of huis 42h i, soon oe ens GASTLES AND ABBEYS OF - origi ished i : ; i .j fo > ] i .© 0 ; 5 : Te ne D ee On nd en.rer reform a on which Lhe peopl nord PIA, lo Toutaix machine to die Ke cach Bed end sürive i at tolear Clor\"was\" #èmg te the brecre ever dev] ti sMenii nes\" GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ; ; : ce 19 .\u20ac t 1 ith, but which for some rea.; a ioms, whi 0 e Cross; * to Kiss from indow t.i .- I EI Cuenta the No shat var iad ie Bis Bois neon, oibr they conianly Seb by DT.or wheel mors rapidly chia thet Bava the oon.\u201d ie te, a di Di omni ac von as um ae pute of gost saa wide inca, Ta: .H \u20ac ad .: ati , e w Re \u2014 .: i unde: ; = 2 York poet and criti, reproduced them in dialect employed at times gives a pleasant In nothing or Fe more conservative than ainer by just so much and tha the : \u2018 sas te and Les fa Sf gu npowd to Jint And \u201cwhat was his errand but hers and mine\u2014 world over.Each subject Ee nl [ is volume of \u201cVictorian Anthology,\u201d and flavour to the st in our funeral fe .nventor To the Editor of \u201cNotes and Queries\u201d: \u201d ag to .: bim, I and she?wi ) Mr.John Burroughs now quotes\u2019 them | stories.i things, in which a change is sore badly heme one if phn required sensatior.To| Sir, \u2014Noticing your request for \u201cMy Ros- pet vas kept, out o sight inside + Ton on.ive.dle Swe must, but fre live we cam the growth of each bullies wi be.traced ni is CS 2 .n ï \u2018ower seem; » Bay comfo un e ; A marvel of earth und sun ; .these in mens \"oth tot to or Sold COLLECTIONS {AND RECOLLECTIONS.\" ge 2 Ponts the World, lly Fond stimulating as to sbeoth shithe a rope last Sigh ta Star, I vent ve to, send when Brig.Gen.Nelson's ing of the Un.or far the Joy of e woman; 4nd TaD ne.mrowth of the matos or © Rome phañe of \u201clady of Snows,\u201d the author, who is now 2 £ A DIARY.Where Scotland Bea o, Wor , merely dream of doiig it poem, ion Army appeared in Nashville, when longing \u2014W.D.Henley.national life, n attractive feature also : ; se words, ret hi (NEW YORK: HARPER AN [5 .: and that is the form, scientists promi : .Capt.Driver presented it to the General to \u2014 .emhodied will ê the Legend: Lore, with NR Yriting these words, returns his \u2018warmest THERS.Dich oer D BRO {Blairgowrie (Scotland) Advertiser) dissipation will take in the future be Respectfully an be hoisted Pa the (Capital.Tt Js run up, es Choice.Which all the | widings.teem.y The price 4 \u2014_\u2014 An enterprisi PE GY ipa : ; reaso .1 oe - .LE.an apt.ver ) li be oisting.« Lov monthly.and eac À AT LARGE.BY FE.W.HORNUNG.ing an \u201cAncolois Contest\u201d ond coos ob (he vor pe eB er ot, apply boo (Knowlton, Que.) Ho watched it throfigh the night, sad a Thouen tt were stven to, me to choose domain month.Now Feady arts 1, 2 anak \u2018G3 | i., (NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER, prises for the best bnes sent in before a cer- a couple of ranges of purple bills in Scot.| Soclety Gueulers, .My Be sent a new flag up in ite place.M Of splendours unimagined by the min, am, a nor Castle.(2) Westminster Abbey.\u20ac \u2019 Eficet William Hornung, an English teresting stories sybenitid by romp on land produces dur ah ete rich oie (Brooklyn Life.) : y Beads: , The original \u201cOld Glory\u201d was beginning mere Raat be fis pleasures, did obtain (5) Part of Dublin Castle A frontispiece Dé à ; ci : \"3 au y competitors, supply when it co vu | I have often: wondered -_ By Father A.Ryan: , to ribbon.The second flag owned Capt.gra \u2018there aid dwell the fairest womarkind, Windsor Castle given with the first num- 4 lj journalist and Dovelist, was educat dat {nnd up to the present date the collection is quantities of sheep.Rannoch Moor and continuaily into soci Sy people who Sweet, blessed beads! I would not part Driver was given to the Ohio Sixth when \u2018Mia swestest odours wattad on tbe wind ber of Vol 1 Contents\u2014Parts I1.\u2014I.Re { ppingham, a aoa.sc ook on = ood one.Of the five firat printed, three the Ochils, in Perghshive, rear a race of the conventio onal chicken alad to yhom With one of you for richest gem that regiment left Nashville for home.It| With music of & soft and oti Ties.mainder of Dublin Castle: 2.Tower of the g y dited to an admirably entertaining shepherds that no jother brand can com : » iced and That gleams in kingly diadem.was placed in the rear of a = Yet would | London: 2 Glastonbury Abbey: 4 Che : in Australia for two years, and produced book, to which we have mow to make refer.pete with, either for dogs or men, and, biscuit tortoni are as commonplace as bread Y i wh rle nosed i devon.But lightly as 8 dreams deludive PTS.| stow Castle: 6 Melrose Abbey: & Bo 1 D his first novel \u201cA Bride of the Bush,\u201d in ence.It is published by the Harpers, and naturally, there hundreds more of 80d potatoes, should make violent asiaults | know the history of my heart.sh ere & mule it out sad ™ Ana sun ed A ecarel to the grave pins Abbey.Extra plate of Glastonbury Abbey 1800.Since then he has won universal fav-| ie simply entitled \u201cCollections and Recol- Perth shepherds out of the district than in ©?& #upper-table which present ndhing For I have told eve ief The original \u201cOld Glory\u201d was preserved Kiong the verge of ruin's precipice.With No.2.Contents of Part IIL.\u2014-L Boyle pour by \"ihe Amateur Grnckeman and le ieclionn\u201d 3 Sadonbiedly one of the bert i.Atari ho seven hundred at prompt, more attire Ju evrprling Vie Pl TSE holy, [and ater the enh of Capt.Dede ui: 1 one Wo og anh on hn, Anker Nano Bale Cutlets - .« Je sent i : .aks, : .: » \u2014B.M.R., ; 4 > : - ; en jus volumes of reminiscences {hut have icy nd Chair soos and gondioon and the [15 mands eine shampacne terkpin, | And 1 ve moiièmes vou wi tors, Las presented by the comple of ths aa ERO Eo ' novels and romances.The story of the pres- na name appears on th iad.and though of that continent has gown mainly from cies; but as a matter of fact, it dos not And in your decades found relief.Salem, Mase.ere mao titute by Pack Olouds Away ! thane ol.Oia, London, by sen of a 4 ent volume begins in Australis, and is con- firmed by those who ought to know that 9¢ the skill of the Rannoc shepherd.Texas, id to make any difference what if pro- | Ah.time bas fled, and friends have failed - - - Pack clouds away and welcome day! nd, Thames Palaces, City Pageants on ; P \u2018 tinued in England.w title At Largs\u2019 hay is the work of a Mr.Russell, who was edu.though she thinks a greèt deal of her ded, Where there 18 à supper-table, here And joys have died; but in my needs , With night we ant ant lark, aloft World Clubland, London Playgrou Tone | referehce te attain band Sun , cated at Harrow and Oxford, was gubse.O70 shepherds, cannot equil the Perthshire Wi the though a sous muzding and gus- Ye were my friends, my blessed beads! To cure & cold in a night\u2014use V Bree ve my love good morrow.rr ne cautitully illustrated by W.the che some strange, unselfish ross 1e.Quently a member of Parliament, and then b incident long to be q It > he And ye consoled me when I wajled.solene.It has been used extensively dur- wings from the wind to please her mind quarto, 84 pages.Printed in laren ore Ee tue rie of ee | fer seu, pit re Md\u201d pnd] on Hse Be SPS?| For many ao many» te, in gr | on re pe SE Uh PL, ane HE BE eine A Fdmonstone, a pocket-book containing mel, % son OÙ merino flocks are al it is difficult to account for it, exc oe ; , .; 0 * set élit, Half a Crown.post , £10, \"of which he has just.robbed him (be Jie Of Siler.Mo Masel edited by \u201cSandy\u201d of the Ochils, and de the.pres that one foes \" cert dir Thy \u201ccrated drain, ao anys found To Five my lord food morrow.England, or 10 Brand, WC, Londo 2 When ick a th ul been s frequent contributor to \u2019 ire shep on the face of t y satisfaction in missing anything that i In sonie Hail Mary sweet relief, J] Notes from them all I\u2019 TOW.v piece of good fortune, his voice broke down ticale: but hi : current perio- at least t of his wonderful foe with ing to Him.Of course at\u2019 private entertai .= : es he exclaimed to companion snd dicals; but his best work consists of these him, mostly the bob-tail sheep dog, but ments, where\" the and How toany sto ight tell Wake from thy nest, robin redbreast! artner, Jack Flint: \u201cF do owe that Sun- Fapers, called \u201cCollections and Recollec- often the collie, and, though other parts there are sufficie one is ow many a story 1% migh | Ping, birds, in gvery furrow, à > ; : , tions\u201d which originally a i : , : = spared Of inner life, to all unknown; : each win let music shrill own something.God bless him\u2014that\u2019s ell ¥ ginully ap] in the|may show betterlooking dogs, none can of devastation that id pre- I trusted you and yon alone 1 00d I say.\u2019 THe restored sum proved the nu-| \u201cManchester Guardian,\u201d and are now in-| equal these for skill.The Perthsbire shep- * affaire given for chirity, But Ah! recrets well give my ad thro In every bush.» cleus of Dick's fortune in Australia, and scribed to the memory of \u201cthe most genial herd a draws \u2018from £3 to £6 where the expense is iled; many ye my ° lnk linnet, and cook-sparrow he returned home to meet with the excit- of companions, James Payn, who died week, and, as near an can be of the same persons who at the 14 mer Ye are the only thain I wear\u2014 You pretty elves, amongst yourselves ing experiences that Mr.Hormung relates March 25, 1898, and at whose suggestion the here are twenty-five hundred of im où present the appearance of decorous, self-| A sign that i am but the alav Sing my fair love good morrow.to us in his most entertaining way.How rs were written.\u201d Mr.Russell has |jside of Scotland's shores, besid contained i a) the : ., love good morrow, i's married mes, d In Hie, in death, beyood th Of Joous\u2019 and Thi Mother fut: © p e 4 persons will be To give my also | gathered into these charming records the lithousaad of his \\ muidet of the frax ak the laiter, fing, ré Bet ToT (ated + - + } .FOND» Pt i 2 H FB ; È ç to a Sp a; a | ¢ gy | + J ! 1 & NN ir 8 à e 1° his.a dol am i é Jr arte rie on the track o' his blackmailin' freen, an a - the little more profit pa of customs and wail | BRIER Al Minister an\u2019 Folk Wha Defy the \u2018Law Coorts.nr CAIMES SILLY AND SERIOUS .North British Opinio: Opinion co Canadien Shipbuildin\u2019\u2014Lord Strathcona and Trade.+ (Urs Oor Alp Correspondent.) GLABGOW, February 15.~The law ocorts gi'ed us nes less than three sensations shis week, an\u2019 0\u2019 the thres the biggest halls frae Coatbridge.The Rev.Mr.Mc- Dougall there, wha is, or was\u2014I dinna Ken which\u2014minister o\u2019 the West United Free Kirk, was sent to jail for a month for defyin\u2019 an interdict 0° the Coort o\u2019 Bes- .salon.A lang while syne his Presbytery \u2018said be wasna âne'in® _the dutles o\u2019 his ~\u201c \u201coffice woht It's sas lang syne that nae- body seems to min\u2019 wherein it was that he cam\u2019 short, but, onyway, the Presbytery as guid as gi'ed him his lyin\u2019 time.But the rev.gentleman wasna hae\u2019in\u2019 ony, an\u2019 be just ne'er minded the Presbytery, but Keeped preachin' awa\u2019 Sunday after Sunday.His folk stuck to him, an\u2019 wadna hear o' anither minister, sae then the coorts o' the kirk applied to the law o° the lan\u2019, an\u2019 the Coort o\u2019 Session sent oot an order that he wasna to stan\u2019 in that pulpit ony malir.It was a\u2019 the same.The minister turned up as cheery as ever, the folk filled the kirk better than ever, an\u2019 they bade the Lord President an\u2019 Judges whustle gin they liked.Then the law got up in a' its majesty, summoned the Fev.Mr.MoDougall to appear afore Its bar, an\u2019 when he wadna say he was sorry, nor promise to dae better, sent him to the alton Jail for a month This was last Saturday.On the Sunday followin\u2019, the congregation opened the kirk, in defiance ©o' the Presbytery, an\u2019 had a service ©\u2019 their ain, an\u2019 they are determined to keep it open for a month, until their minister gets oot.1 see naethin\u2019 for it but to interdict an\u2019 fall the haill congregation, for it srems certaln they'll ne'er dae what the Presbytery wants.Meantime, there's a big hullabaloo at tha United Free Kirk bein\u2019 the means o' puttin\u2019 a minister in jail, but naebody seems able to say what better way oot o' the vegne could be got.Sensation number twa was the trial in Fdinboro' o' the man wha made the forged Lathriek will.Fle wrote a will on paper made in 1%0® an* dated it 1869; signed it himsel\u2019, wrote the witnesess\u2019 names a little different, an\u2019 then put it in the inside 0 a dress that aince belanged to a far- oot freen o' the Lathrisk miser, wha de'ed worth nearly half a million, an\u2019 withoot léavin' ony will.A clumsler plan ye could hardly dream o\u2019, an' tho\u2019 it made a fool © the public for twa-three.days.the lawyers soon saw through It, an\u2019 the result is that the puir silly man gangs to the nick for, I think, à year an\u2019 a half.When he comes oot the Lathrisk case will surely be lost min\u2019 o'.Just aboot as silly a trick was that o\u2019 a Glasga man wha wrote letters to the sentor Baille sayin\u2019 that gin he wadna send him £50, he wad tell things aboot him that ho wadna like the public to hear.What the things were the man didna say, but he oo , Rote NF ance to the Balille, an\u2019 \u2018be.matr thocht 0°.They bad, they.said, à present o* as muckle money as wad pay for thelr flittin'.\u2018This put the toon in a steer, an\u2019 gin the Toon Cooncil dinna climb doon a bit, they'll hear o't wi the deafest side o' their head.Dundee lsns surely saa far back as to throttle the shipbuildin\u2019 within its ain borders, in the way the Toon Cooncil wad dae by makin\u2019 firms pay for the damage their goods dse when passin\u2019 ower the streets.There wad be fine ructions in Glasga gin the same thing were tried.I think I see the shipbuilders payin\u2019! But Dundee {ana sae far back as a\u2019 that.It is thinkin\u2019 o' gettin\u2019 a municipal telephone, an\u2019 already à thoosan\u2019 o' the ratepayers hae said Lhey\u2018ll help on the plan by takin' in a telephone gin the Toon Cooncll will only start a service.A thoosan\u2019 was what they wanted to start wi\u2019, an\u2019 noo the Toon Cooncil-are to discuss whether they should ask the Postmaster-General up In London for leave to begin business.Gin only Edinboro\u2019, Alberdeen, an\u2019,-say, Perth, wad dae the same, we wad fe gettin\u2019 on.As it is, Glasga stan's by itsel\u2019 in the competition wi\u2019 the National Telephone Company.Here the corporation system is dae- in\u2019 a\u2019 it can to cut oot the National Company, an' as its service is far better, it Is bound to get to the tap some day.Bnt 1t\u2019]! be a hard fecht.The National hae the malst subscribers, an\u2019 they wlnna let the corporation subscribers speak ower thelr lines.The result Is that a man maun elther hae haith telephones or the ane that has the maist subscribers.He cannot dae with the corporation telephone itsel\u2019\u2014as yet When the, corporation get a\u2019 their wires laid an\u2019 a\u2019 their subacribers fixed up the case will be different.The workin\u2019 engineers hae got them- sel's Into an awkward corner.Their offl- cials asked the employers for better work- in' conditions than they hae had sin\u2019 the end o' the big strike fower years syne, an\u2019 after & lot o' discussion a new agreement was made.This was sent to the men to vote on.A quarter o' them voted, an\u2019 0\u2019 this quarter they were twa to ane against the new agreement.The question fs, what are the men to dar non?They are welcome to gang back to the auld agrecment gin they like, but they canna weel dae this, as the new is a little better frae their point \u2018o* view.They canna strike for better than the new, because trade Is gettin\u2019 waur, an\u2019 the malsters wadna care muckle tho\u2019 they did gang idle for twa-three weeks.There's nae understandin\u2019 the workin\u2019 man.1 dinna think he understan's himsel\u2019.Lord Strathcona has been writin\u2019 to the Glasga Chamber o° Commerce, askin\u2019 the members gin they wad like a supply o the Canadian Trade Index, that book that tells a\u2019 aboot the firms in Canada that firms here micht see it worth their while to deal wi.In his letter he says he is aye ready to gie Information aboot the trade o' Canada, the chances for investin\u2019 capital there, the customs tariffs an\u2019 regulations, the names o' the principal traders, an\u2019 onything else that wad help on business.British exports to Canada are, he adds.increasin\u2019 no bad wi' the preferential tariff, an\u2019 Canadian exports to Britaln are also getting mair ilka year.stil there is room for mair increase on-baith sides, an\u2019 he hopes that this letter o' his will dae somethin\u2019 to draw the United spoke to him ower Peep Ete 8K, him hoo he was to mak\u2019 a fool 0\u2019 him gin | \u201cthe money wasna paid at sic a time.The Bailie had naethin\u2019 that he cared to hide frae the public, sae he just put the police instead © gettin® £50 he gets fower months.That's hoo this warl\u2019 sometimes cheats folk.Anither crime this week inade us think o' the darkie seamen that are sae common in the harbour.A Lascar, that is, & black sallor, frae the East Indies, bad & row wi' a Portuguese cook on a ship, an\u2019 he quietly slipped into ahe o the officer's rooms, lifted a revolver, an\u2019 went back an\u2019 shot the cook as dcad as a door nail.He'll be tried for murder, but he winna likely be hanged.There maun be nearly 5000 Lascars comin\u2019 an\u2019 gaun to the harbour on the ships that trade to the East.There are fower lines\u2014the Clan Line, the City Line, tho Anchor Line, an\u2019 P.Henderson & Co.\u2014-that employ Lascars.They mak\u2019 guild firemen in the warm climates doon sooth; they live cheap, an\u2019 need little wages, but ae British A.B.can work as muckle as three o\u2019 them.They come frne Burma, Java an\u2019 the Malay Islands, an\u2019 are a harmless, good-hearted, simple set o° men.\u2019 Dundes Is in \u2018a peck 0 troubles ower what is kent as \u2018the big boller question.\u201d The Caledon Shipbulldin\u2019 Company damaged the streets \u2018draggin\u2019 ower them the LIGHT AND DARK, Day and night, sunshine and shadow are not more different from each other than a healthful from a sickly woman.The healthful woman carries light and sunshine with her wherever she goes.The woman who suffers from th others.She cannot help it.Those who suffer cannot emile and sing.gencrally y trace- icate womanly ee Yll-health in woman is able to disease of the de .Many women have been restored to happiness by the use of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.It estab- Mahes ity, dries weakening drain % heals in ation and ulceration an cures female weakness.It makes weak woinen strong, sick women well.| ay feel ft my duty | to to Snform you tha that Tres a mesa with all ite tomas Rad complications.» writes Mrs.O.Ny er.of 1861 eo Aves New York, N.Y.\u201cI was consta y going to ap a; pare basing diese for this t com, nt as m es e Searable.= the spring of 1897 my husband uced to 's F te as I felt 00 com letely cured.1 commenced taking it puise nd 1t that I was Improving faster than at firs am Sow w crop and rritable, and I have .good cal my also gained about a pounie in weight ind on one fhousand of com- Jort, for 1 a ew woman once more.\u201d Pine dealer who offers a substitute for Prescri * Favori on\u201d does so to gain Faro id bn the dp less meritorious medicines.His \u2018profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute.Dr.Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent ¢e on receipt of stamps to pay expense fr pt gon D SRE Se guescent stampe \u2018für \"they could start big shipyalrd there, has \u2018| ply hame boats, maistly frae doon Grims- Kingdom an\u2019 Canada still nearer.In balth Tierétrét A a tendency to look on the products o\u2019 the Empit wi\u2019 favour as compared wi\u2019 goods frase ither puntries.The letter, 1 need hardly say, was trogited aa very im- sure to dae portant, an\u2019 the Chamber B® \u2019 a\u2019 they can to help Lord StratiM ona in this wWark o\u2019 his.- Ane o' the north-east coast shipbufldew\u2019 wha were ower in Canada seein\u2019 whether come hame again.He says there is plenty o\u2019 room for sic an establishment in the -Dominion (the man wha said there wasna maun hae been thinking on an unca big shipyard), but he disna think it could be made to pay the noo.The great drawback, he says.is the dearness o\u2019 labour as compared wi\u2019 this country.The difference is sas muckle as to mak\u2019 \u2018a\u2019 the difference \u2018atween profit an\u2019 loss.Spcakin' o' this I saw an Ânterestin' letter frae a United States builder o' ships the ither day, in which it was eald that the big firms there werena nearly sas prosperous as they wad mak\u2019 us believe.Some o' them can hardly get ends to meet, an\u2019 were it no that the Government gie's \u2018them wark.at special prices they wad hae to close thelr gates.An\u2018 this ie the country that talks o' com- petin\u2019 wi\u2019 the Clyde in the buildin\u2019 o* ships! We can sleep soon\u2019 for twa-three yeaïs yet + There is some talk at Glasga harbour because o' a rumour that we're to get nae mair pig iron frae Sydnéy, Cape Breton, because the United Btates are wiilin' to tak\u2019 a\u2019 that Canada can spare.This looks true, for a steamer actually left here the ither day wi\u2019 iron for America, an\u2019 gin it is, it will be a serlous loss to the Clyde an\u2019 to the harbour workers, for there was hardly a week a' this winter that there wasna a boat dischargin\u2019 Canadian fron at (the quays.But it is sort o\u2019 queer to see \u2018ae boat comin\u2019 in wi\u2019 {ron frae America an\u2019 anither leavin\u2019 wi\u2019 the same sort o cargo for America.Beems to me there's a screw lowse somewhere.Hame trawlers arg in a temper because while they arena permitted to fish In the waters o' the Moray Firth, the foreigner can come an\u2019 gang when he likes, an\u2019 nae- body says what are ye dae'ln\u2019.It seems that the so-called \u2018foreigners\u2019 dinna a\u2019 belang to foreign countries.They are sim- by way, an\u2019 they holst the Norwegian flag.so às to keep clear o\u2019 British Jaws, but land thelr fish an\u2019 transact their business at British ports just like British boats, an\u2019 hae English crews on board.This looks unca fishy (that's meant for & joke), an\u2019 the Norwegian Government are to be #ppealed to, an\u2019 asked gin they're to alloo their flag to be used in sic a way.I should say they winna.Montrose is to spend £35 on advettisin\u2019 itsel\u2019 as '\u2018a summer resort.\u201d\u2019 Just think o that! £25!\" I wonder hoo they'll\u2019 \u2018spend a\u2019 that money.The Toon Cooncll think Montrose is a nice place that could dae wi\u2019 a few visitors in the simmer time, but the £2% winna gang far In makin\u2019 it kent to the warl'.(N.B.\u2014I'm gettin° nane o' the £25, sas this par.is nae pairt o' the advertisin.') The Dingwall an\u2019 Cromarty Light Rai!- way has got anither £10,000 frae Government, thrgugh the help o' Mr.Arthur Big- nold.o' Loch Rosque, M.P.for the Wick Burghs.The rallway has been stopped for some years for want o money, but wark has been begun again, an\u2019 some day Hugh Miller's toon will be jolmed to civilization.When.that time comes Pll gang there for for the Pee Sound bound.Pierce, Buffalo, W.Y./ | got an offer-o\u2019 a site fras\u2018anither toon, an\u2019.THE MONTREAL DAILY LONDON LETTER The \u201cNew Imperialism\u2019 Making Itself Felt in British Public Affairs C CHAMBERLAIN AND ROSEBERY Agree as to Împortancé of Imperial Problems\u2014Pathetic Story About Lord Dufferin.(From the Special Correspondent of the Star in London.) .LONDON, February 18.\u2014One must live in England and follow closely \u2018the current happenings to realize how great a change has come over the Point of view wilh which British political leaders now view foreign affairs.Long ago, Lord Rosebery used to say that Colonial developments were dragging British statesmanship out of the groove which ended in auch en- tanglemeuts as the Berlin treaty, and when Mr.Chamberlain, returning from & general election which\u2018 he had unquestionably won for the Tory party, chose the Colonlal Secretaryship from among tho many portfolios at his disposal, It was made\u2019 evident that he was of pretty much Lord Rosebery's opinion.That was more than six years ago, and what an abundant Justification the step ls now seen to have.When you speak to a Frenchman or a German of the British Government he thinks of Mr.Chamberlain first and foremost.\u201cTo us,\u2019 said a Berlin lady the other day, \u201cMr.Chamberlain is a kind of king, prime minister, and generalissimo of.the British army rolled Into one\u2014in fact, an autocrat.Any statemént made by him 18 accepted as the opinion of ihe whole British nation.Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener are merely the tools In the hands of Mr.Chamberlaln\u2014in fact, so is His Majesty King Edward.\u201d That, of course, 1s exaggeration; but it has about it this substratum of truth that Mr.Chamberlain ts a man of greater Influence in British public life to-day than any other Minister, not excepting the Prime Minister himself.Much of this pre-erginence comes of course from Mr.Chamberlain's personality\u2014he is a business man rather than a nice dipiom- atist.We live in times when the business man \u201cgets the pull\u2019; he knows what he wants, he says what he means.and more often than not he wins his point.But much of this pre-eminence Mr.Chambper- lain also owes to his position as Colonial Secretary.He realized mix years ago that Imperialism was the winning card, and his foresight has had its reward.The two speeches of this week well §l- lustrate the grip that the new Imperialigm has secured.Mr.Chamberlain made on Thursday a sort of triumphal entry into the City, and Gog and Magog, who used to think of him as wu spoliator of city priv- lleges and perquisites, g spectre at every Mansion House banquet, came out to welcome him with open arms.As the odester in oné of the weekly reviews puts it: Yesterday\u2014the fourteenth of February, And the great day of Saint Valentine, to wit\u2014~ .Passed oft entirely without incident Both above and below stairs.The postman turned up to time, And the kitchen wenches rocked not Whether they were.beloved or no.Only Mr.Chamberlain appears to have remembered .That there was: something extraoed!- nary : In the feel of the tim \u201cTo-morrow,\u201d he no doubt sald to him- \u201cUsed to be Baint Valentine's Day: 1 will eke go and be the Valentine Of Gog and Magog.\" So that he went into the City And made a fighting speech, And Gog and Magog listened solemnly, And looked at one another and said: \u201cThese be great words.We have given the man his Golden Box (Or, at least, he'll get it by any by).He Is a Jolly goed fellow.a ve also are jolly good fellows.Ad on the whole the Empire is very \"6 4, safe.ee __ _J And Sia was the burden of Mr.Chamberlain's har.ngue to these olty men \u2014 these old enemN\"s of his?It was in a word this: Don't bo r your heads overmuch what France or Girmany or Russia or any one else may say about us and our policy; look to your owvn British consciences for your British thaditions, and remember that your policy nw has the impartial authority of sister najtions of Britain across the seas, who share \\the obligations as well as the privileges ote - pire.\u2018Shoulder to shoulder we stand, un {ted before the world.\u201d dinner orator of ten years ago would have ended his sentence ; Mr.Chamberlain adds the significant words: \u201cWith our children,\" and the Guildhall rang with civie' cheers.Mr.Chamberlain went on to declare for a vigorous close to the war thrust upon Britain in South Africa.\u2018To do otherwise,\u201d he urged, \u2018would be to disappoint the expectations of the nation, to lose the confidence of our kinsfolk, and to Invite the contempt of those foreign countries whose affection ît seems impossible for us to gaîn, but whose respect at any rate we are able to secure.\u2019 Turn now to the opposite political camp, for Lord Rosebery Js still and must stil remain poles asunder from Mr.Chamber lain in political life.Lord Rosebery spoke last night at Liverpool, and gave English Liberals one more reminder that Imperial- fsm must be their watchword\u2014as sane and tolefant and.unaggressive as Liberallsm can make ft, but Imperialism all,the same, an Imperiallsm to neglect which must mean political oblivion.I need not quote | Lord Rosebery; you know well his eloquence and his views.All that need be sald Is that his brand of Libefallsm is the winning brand\u2014of that there can be no doubt.LORD DUFFERIN\u2019 8 PATHETIC END.The pathetic end to Lord Dufferin's splenitid career will have appealed to every Canadian, as it has done to every Englishman.It is not to England's credit that a man who for forty years rendered such services to his country In the most difficult of posts should have been left In comparative penury at his old age, at the mercy of unscrupulous company mongers.A: Lord Roberts gets his £100,000 cash dowh and his life pension for himself and his heirs, in recognition of one martial campaign ; a Lord Dufferin is left without a penny plece in the way of grant, and with a pension quite Inadequate to the position to which his country had accustomed him, and this is\" his reward for a life spent in keeping Britain out of endless wars and making the general something of a superfluity for a whole generation.The gontrust will stand reflection.Meanwhile I append a note of especial interest to Canadians which I find in the London letter of the Manchester Guardian : i \u201cCanadians look back with affectionate \u2018regard to the governorship of Lérd Dufter- in.He and Lady Dufferin were, heart \u2018and | soul, Canadians during their stay at Otta-| -w& The charming hospitality of Rideau Hall still\" lingers as .a pleasant memory with those- and théy were many\u2014who wers privileged to enjoy it.A Canadian con- a fortnicht's holiday, Ware.\u201d a + Dominion Pagliament, tells me rs .+ + \u2018+ / nected with the Inner.political Ufe of the _STARSATURDAY, MARCH.1 | YOUTHFUL The other week, as the Queen was drivi Queen with the utmost gravity.The ing facts.As Governor-General Lord Duf- terin made no attempt to pave money from his salary.On the contrary, his expenses exceeded it largely, not for any private uses of his own, but for the unbounded hospitality and liberal charities of himself and Lady Dufferin.It is customary for the Dominion Government to establish a credit at a banker's for the amount of a year's salary for the Governor, and when Lord Dufferin was succeeded by the present Duke of Argyll it was found that this credit had been drawn upon to the extent of over $48,000.Sir John Macdonald was Just then succeeding the outgoing Ministry of Mr.Alexander Mackenzie, and the two Scotsmen laid their heads together to avert the possibility of the popular Governor being called upon to square his account with the bank.The subject was never discussed fn Parliament, but the bank overdraft was liquidated by = year's salary ($50,000) being paid in for meritorious services as Governor-General It is not often that popularity means so muoh or receives so material an acknowledgment.\u201d A BRITISH COLUMBIAN EVENING, which is now being taken in the colonies in this country that there should have been such a large and representative gathering at the Whitehall rooms of the Hotel Metropole last Tuesday evening to hear the new agent-general for British Columbia give an fllustrated lecture on the province.he has just been appointed to represent in the Metropolis.A year or so ago a member of thas British Parliament was as rarely seen at & colonial gathering as is a blackberry in December, and yet on Tuesday there were two present.One of |-tiress; - it~ \u2014trus, Canadian Himseït= Mr.Gilbert Parker\u2014but the other, Mr.A.R.Colquhoun, was attracted thither by nothing else than his own interest in the subject.Mr.Colquhoun is an authority on Eastern matters, and he told the audience that the future of the world would be decided on the waters of the Pacific.For this reason alone, setting aside the possi.\u201cbilitjes of the province as regards agriculture, minitig and manufacturés, British Columbia was of vital importance to the Mother Country from a strafegical point of view.In addition to the two M.P.'s, there was also present that veteran naval officer, There the after-N dmiral Fremantle, who in forcible lan- age reminded his hearers that Great italn Aid not spend nearly enough on r first line of defence.\u201cFor every ton her mercantile fleet,\u201d he sald, \u201cFrance pends £14 or £15 on her navy, while Eng- 1jand only spends £3.\u201d A very hearty welcome was given to Lord trathcona, who ocetipted the chair, as this as his first appearance at a Canadian 4 athering since his iliness.The High Com- issioner appeared to bave completely recovered his former vigour and health, and Nistened with évident intérest to Mr.Turners paper.\u2018\u2019Mr.Turner,\u201d said His Lord- hip, in iIntroduciñg the lecturer to his hudience, \u201cis not one of those who runs through a country or over it, and comea gway knowing little\u2014sometimes very little 4-of what pertains to that country.It is dlmost forty years since he went to Brit- igh Columbia, a pioneer of that new and that great Province of the Pacific.\u2019 Mr.TYirner, on whom the worries and struggles \u2018off political life seem to have left a -dectded mark, If one may judge from.the some- whiat careworn expression on a face which impresses one with its strength of character] mado the want of knowledge of the colgnies in this country the keynote of his, femarks, as he did at the dinner of the hda Club lest week.\u201cThere Is stil\u201d ald, \u201ca great amount of ignorance.in t Britain about the western shores of a and the islands adjacent thereto.I been asked by some if the weather t excessively hot and debilitating others fully believe that the beauti- cture .of \u2018Our Lady of the Snows\u2019 epresents the climate for the great- of the year.Others again seem k that bears, wolves and panthers be encountered in our daily coun- lks, whilst again some people be- to be the homes and hunting ground radogs.Only & few days since à an, who was looking through phs in my office, came acrosa & the Cariboo stage coach in ons of .His remark was: \u2018I-expeot has to carry a revolver or two takes this journey.\u2019 , The same was surprised to find that each (Black and White.) in an open cera thiough the streets of Windsor, a \u2018pretty incident was witnessed.A waif, as he observed the royal carriage, instantly Queen geacieufiy return ment, and was obviously pleased by the courtesy of bër little subject.Le te ee re MPA Tt in significant of the Moreased antéredt ) hn .4 A PRETTY INCIDENT AT WINDSOR \u2014 THE QUEEN AND HER SUBJECT.3 4 sed, poverty-stricken little or nto up and saluted the the acknowledg- of the priricipal towns of the provinos supported several dally papers.\u201d After dealing with the resources and development of the province, Mr.Turner concluded with a brief reference to the loyalty of the people of Canada.\u201cI don't quite know,\u2019 he sald, \u201cwhether the reality and earnestness of this loyalty is fully understood here, but it mare people from Great Britain would visit Canada, taking that magnificent Journey across the great continent, they would better realize what thorough Britons | Canadians are ; they would find virtually & line of khak! over 3000 miles long from the seats of the mighty (Quebec) to fair Victoria on the Isiand of Quadra, and Vancouver.\u201d Lord Strathcona followed Mr.Turner with a few words, urging those who had any {dea of leaving the Mother Country to go to one or other of the provinces of Canady They must understand, however, he d, that it was true of Canada, as of All other countries, that nothing good could, »s done there without hard work.ne High Commissioner then elicited a urs}: \u2018of applause by remarking that Cana- Weis so devoted in thelr attachment hel à.To at in the whole of the minfon was not to be found a fnan who would pronounce himself a pro- Boer.There was a sf nt allusion to- \u2018wards the close of His Lordship's speech to the fast Atlantio service.he said, \u201cto have such a line of steamers and such railway connection, that in two or three years more we can leave London one day and, at the outside, in eight days be at the Pacific coast.\u2019 Of the speakers who followed, Mr.Hewitt Bostock, tho former British Columbian M.P., wag listened to with great attention.He spoke of the manufacturing possibilities of the prov- Ince, and said he looked forward to the time when shipbuilding would be one of the most important industries in British Columbia, + WINDERMERE, For Singers and Speakers.The New Remedy For Catarrh is Very Valuable.A Grand Rapides gentleman who represents a prominent manufacturing concern and.travels through cen and southern.Michigan, relates the following regarding the new catarrh cure.He says: \u2018After suffering from\u2019 catarrh of the head, throat and stomach for several years, -1 heard of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets quite accidentally, and like everything elso 1 immediately bought a package and was decidedly surprised at the immediate relief it afforded me and still more to find a complete cure after several weeks\u2019 use.\u201cI have a little son who sings In a boys\u2019 choir In one of our prominent churches, and he is greatly troubled with hoarseness throat weakness, and on my return home froni.a trip 1 gave him & few of the complained of hoarseness.He was delighted with thelr effect, removing all huskiness in a few minutes and making the voics clear and s \u201cAs the tablets are ps Sreatant to the taste, I had no gimeuty in persuading him to use them regular \u201cOur family phystelan told us they were an antiseptic preparation of undoubted thertt, and that he himself had no hesita- Hon in tart Using and recommending St Stuarts tarrh Tablets for any form 21 have since met many public ers and professional singers who used them \u2018constantiy.A prominent Detroit lawyer his throat in fine shape during tha most trying weather, and that he had long since discarded the uss of cheap lozenges and troches \u2018on the advice of hia physician that they contained so much tolu, potash and optim 8 a8 to render their use & danger to ea Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large pleasant tasti Jorenges composed of catarrh- ai antiseptics, like Réd Gum, Blood Roo eto., and sold by rugsists everywhere roo 5 cents for full treatm They act upon the blood and mucous | membrane, and their composition and re- able\u2019 success has won the approval pi physicians, as well as thousands of sufferers from \u2018nasal catarrh, throat trou.\u2019 bof and catarrh of stomach.6 follows mailed free by addressing F.À.\u201cBrann ; er A ua: Cè.\u2026 Marshall Mich.D zeow \u201cWe hope,\u201d tablets one Sunday morning when he had |.\u2018told me that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets kept | i802, | OUR IS LETTER Mr.John O'Donnell M.P., Earns a Unique Distinction.DUBLIN FOOTBALLER WINS V.C.Hard Winter Weather Causes Much Buffering fn the North of Ireland \u20148mallpox Scare in Dublin.(From our own correspondent.) DUBLIN, February 15.\u2014In spite of all the watching of the arrivals from across channel, a man infected with smallpox eluded the vigilance of the inspectors, and landing from a Glasgow steamer, took up his residence in a lodging house in Townsend street.It was soon discovered that he was 11, and the disease being pronounced to be the dreaded ono of smallpox, there is a regular scare in Dublin.The man was at once conveyed to the hospital at Bene- avin, and ali the people that came in contact with him have been thoroughly dais- infected, and isolated till it ie seen 1f any of them are Infected too.The Earl of Munster, whose name appears among the South African casualties, though not an Irishman, nor the holder of an Irish title, is more or less connected with the Hgporaid Isle.He was ths descendant of George Fltzclarence, the first ear], who was the son of William IV.and Mrs.Jordan, the celebrated actress.Mrs.Jordan waa well known on the Dublin: stage, but was socially ostracised, and the door of every house of respectability-was closed to.her, The only one who received her was Sir Jonah Barrington, the judge of the Admiralty Court, by whose family she was entertained.This proved a good thing for Bir Jonab afterwards.In 1830, for the embezzlement of large sums of money, 8ir Jonah was dismissed in disgrace from the /Bench.In his extremity he wrote to the King (Willlam had ascended the throne by this time), and appealed to his Majesty.claiming his help for the services he had rendered Mrs.Jordan.Sir Jonah, through the King's private secretary, recelved a very curt letter saying that the course of justice could not be interfered with, but soon after came an autograph letter from the King, stating that a sum equivalent to the amount of salary he had lost was settled on him for life.Mr.John O'Donnell, M.P., made a record last Tuesday as being the first member to address the House when under sentence of Imprisonment, which had been confirmed on appeal, the Court of King's Bench having decided that the conviction of Mr.O'Donnell was good, on the previous day (Monday).On April 10, 1848, Mr.Wil- Nam Smith O'Brlen, against whom a prose- oution for a speech made In the previous Month in Dublin was pending, addresged the House of Commons amid a chorus of groans and hisses, and boldly announced that he \u201chad been instrumental in asking his countrymen to arm.\u201d Mr.O'Brien was tried on May 15, 1848, in the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, by a special Jury, which was unable to agree, and was discharged Mr.O'Donnell's reception fn *\u2018the House\u201d was unlike that of Mr.O'Brien's, as the latter on rising to give notice of motion for that day four weeks, \u201cif he should be there,\u201d was enthusiastically cheered by his colleagues, According to the return Just issued by the statistical department of the Board of Trade, the number of Irish emigrants last month (January) was 724, as against 605 during the corresporiding month of 1901.+ \u2014 A curious accident happened to a coron- e's jury on Monday last at Newlands, near the Town of Naas, Co.Kildare An inquest was being held on an old man named Reilly, who died from the effects of an accidental stab of a pitchfork in | over the cow stabls, and the Jury went up to view it.When the twelve Jurors got in the loft the whole thing collapsed, precipitating them amongst the cattle below.Luckily no fresh inquests had to be held, though several got badly hurt by the fall and by the struggles of the frightened cattle.A specimen of that very rate wanderer to the British Isles, the American bittern (Botaurus sentuginosus) was shot by a gentleman in the County Carivw ast week whilst snipe shooting.Mr.Howard Saunders, In his \u201cManual of British Birds,\u201d says it has occurred about a dozen times in Ireland.The range in America extends to the Arctic Ocean, though the bird fs | probably rare so far north: South of the 88th parallel in the fur countries, it is found as a breeding species, down to Texas, while on Its extended autumn migration it is a frequent visitor to Bermuda.In winter it visita the West Indies and Guatemala, The establishment of Messrs.Todd, Burns & Co, of Mary street, Dublin, where the disastrous fire took place on the last night of 191, held an unenviable no- torfety for having its windows constantly broken maliciously.After the fire, which totally destroyed the fine establishment, temporary buildings were quickly run up, on the ashes of the old, and these were only opened about a week ago.On Monday the glass-smashing commenced again, one of the splendid windows, consisting of only one large pane of plate glass, being away, but stayed amiling at his handiwork till the police came and arrested him.The act was done about mid-day, and lots of people were round the window at the time.This is the eighth or ninth time the win, dows of Todd, Burns & Co.have been smashed.On the last occasion the recorder said that these persistent and aggravating outrages would never be stopped until) the perpétrators could get a taste of \u2018the cat,\u201d and it looks as if he weré right, for imprisonment seems to be no punishment.The weather for the past couple of days is the coldest experienced in Dublin for a long time.It Is.not often that the water In.bedrooms freezes riearly solid In the jugs at night, but this was the case in many places recently.We have had little or no snow, but this has not been the cass in the North of Ireland, as In some places they have had = foot or so of \u201cthe beaut!- ful\"\u2014the heaviest fall for over thirty years the \u201cold inhabitants\u201d declare.The roads are quite blocked in various parts of the North, and trains and mails have bees greatly delayed, Qreat satisfabtion is felt in Dublin at the notice in the London Gazette that the King, f; has conferred the Victoria Cross on Ses | | geon-Captais T.J.Crean, 1st Imperial Light Horse, for his conspicuous gallantry during the action at Tygerskloof on the 18th of December, when De Wet attacked them.Chptain Crean continued to attend to the wounded in the firing line under heavy Yire-at.only 150 yards Tangs, after he himself had been wounded, and only desisted when he was hit a second \u2018Uma, the leg.The body had been laid in a loft: ee deliberately smashed with a big stone.The\u201d | man who did it did not attempt to run and, as it was at first thought, mortally wounded.' \u201c Tommy\" Crean was a well- kpown mun fn Ddblin.He was one of the best foot-bailers of his day, and took part in some of the international matches.The question of starting Government remount depots fn Ireland has been mooted for years, but it is probable that the idea will now be carried out.The Royal Dublin Society has taken the matter up enthusiastically, and a Very Influential committee has been formed to framo a proposal to place before the Government.The present dca is to have depots In Kerry, Limerick, Maath, Sligo and Clare, and in other suitable places after a time, The.Earl of Meath, honourary colonel of the 5th Battalion, Royal Dublin Fuelllers (the County Dublin Militia), and many frlends are preparing to give the regiment a warm \u201cwelcome home.\u2019 It is expected that the regiment will arrive In Dublin about the 21st or 2nd of this month.The \u2018Sth Dublin\u201d was one of the first of the militia regiments to be embodicd for service in South Africa, and they have dona some excellent work out there, while the conduct of the men has been most éxem- plary in every way.Tho inhabitants of the town of Warrenton (both Boers and.Britons), where the 5th Dublins were last stationed, .presented the regiment before ft teft with a handsome silver cup, while many of the officers and non-commissioned officers were the recipients of valuable gifts as marke of esteem.The decision to entertain the officers and men of the County Regiment on arrival at headquarters is a move which fa to be highly commended.Heretofore anything was good enough for the poor militia, but it ts thought that in future the claims of this very Important branch of the service will be properly recognized.T.8.B.EXPERIENCE TEACHES The Only Valid Argument in Favor of any Medicine fe the Rcsults Achieved by its Use.From the beginning of time man has been struggling to overcome disease.; The history of his efforts in this direction would be a very interesting story if collected and arranged.Scientific and theoretical systema of medicines have been devised and promulgated only to be discarded later as unscientific and not practical.Many fanciful remedies and treatments bave been and are being put forward only to fail when brought face to face with disease and one after another to sink into oblivion and be forgotten.There is- omly one absolute teat of the value of a medicine, and that is the results achieved by its application to the disease it professes to able to cure.By this, the only test, do Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets ask to be judged.They claim to be able to cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Headache.or any of the many results of a disordered or deranged condition of the digestive machinery.They are based on the latest and most scientific theory, it is true, but they do not ask favourable judgment on that ac- coun Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets do Cure.This is their only argument.They have met and conquered the most stubborn cases of long standing Dyspepsia, cases that have heen given up as incurable by the best physicians.They have been offered as a remedy for Stomach Troubles for years, and year by year their popularity has increased, as the reports of their victories have accumulat.Reports of remarkable cures have been published almost daily for years.Every opportunity for verification have been given.Invest: tion has confirmed and strength e truth of the statements rss Dodd's.Dyspepsia Tablets have been tried and proven.1 ey have done all they claim to be able to do.They are n genuine cure 511 for all Stomach Troubles.- Death Insurance.* $1.0 00 your family to a respectable Ask for particulars.W.TRACEY, Par en OT OU 89 Ingpeclg 8 20 Years Tel.Msin 2488 W.P.SCOTT, MONTREAL, 2422 ST.CATHERINE -STREEL ++10+ DECORATOR.French, English and American \u2018Wall Papers.EPILEPSY and FITS TRENCH\u2019'S REMEDY ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS \u201cHas Almost Wrought Miracles.OVER 100 Testimonials re 1900 ceived during as certified by Messrs.Sully.Frith & Co,, Chartered Accountants, Rood Lane Chambers, London, E.C.Pamphlet and all particulars mailed free by W.STIN- son, 67 Gwynne avenue, Parkdale, To- ranta.Lote Ned Op letore, Trench\u2019s Remedies, South Frederick street, Pubs Ireland.13 law IIMROD'S I CURE AST HMA CURE If you sre skeptionl, M you have lest confidence, 3 yeu bave given wp all hope of ever belng oured SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF ,HIMROD'S ASTHMA CURE.16 gives ftmmogiate retief fn the mest ob-) siinats eases and specdily cures to stay onred.HIMROD MAN'F'G CO.Sele Proprictess, 19-16 Vesey St, .Rew York ong «5 4 law UNYON'S EUMATISM | CURE Whea Prof.Meonyon says his Rheumatios Care will cure rheumatlsm er ba\u2019 t any Susser work about it\u2014there isn't an: ft.lt cures withont Teaving - splendid stomach and nesve toa! tive cure for rheuma! All the Munyon remedies gre just as a reliable, aga, vial, The Guide to Health ia froe.Musyoo, New York and Philadelphia.- HUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRE.| 81 1 oy Hitec fe JA Common galvanized iron has all the faults there are; es : ; a the worst one Is its varying, BRETT Apollo § is uniform.American Sheet Stee] Company; New Tole | Representatives for Quads B.& 5.H.Thompeon & Company 26 St, Sulpice Street Montreal selling as 15e, = j = cu Le mablopaiie êlrre Silver ovement ccurste AR - reliable, nd with care EA] Last 10 years, Jewelry \u20aco.Bo 1; .:.Toronto.45 law tf ANXIOUS WOMEN.Women threatensd with or suffering from Irregularities and wish.fag prompt and paln- Joss relief should write or FREE BOOK, which tells how to prevent and correct such Irregularities.Of interest to all married ladles.1 .amet ox 1190 Montreal THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.EPPS'S COCO from the finest seleoted Cocoa, end tin.hed everywhere for licacy of flavour, Su or Quality, and highly Nutri perties.Sold in varter- pouna ae, labelled AMIS pathio Chem nists,\u201d Bonadn: EPPS'$ COCO BREAKFAST\u2014SUPPER.6 ry, \u201cHy va, ne 2 Mi Cr iil SAN \u201d il THE BLACK ABBOT FORMULA unfailing specific, locally ap, fot the io treatment and permanent Steet vi tal diseases, nervous debility and etred allmen The Black Abbot Com y owns controls the Black Abbot Formula, an orfler to Introduce it, will for a eo only, distribute these treatments In order that t afflicted may have a fun and om portunity of thoroughly testing ite merits before they risk sending money for the treatment.All who are suffering from STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, Nervous Exhaustion, Weakeninæ Draina Self Distrust, Melancholy, Lack of Am > bition and Loss of Memory, are urged te tako \u2018advantage of this fres offer.ère is no other medical firm manu« (re any treatment in any wise sims flar to the Black Abhot prormula, nor hag eny other firm the right to use the Formula or the name THE BLAOK ABBOT TREATMENT Applied locally and directly to the affected parts.No dru to weaken the stomach and paralyze the liver ana kidneys, but a mild yet powerful drug, self applied, withe out pain, exposure or detention from business.ponewing the size of the Black Abbot Sup Done of the patient, are used wit pain or inconvenience, and dissolve about two hours.Cut out the coupon below, write yous They are prepared to suit i Trig! Treatment Ocupon.; BLACK ABBOT CO.7353ssk 24s: Please send to me & Trial Treatment of the Bisok À Abbot Formnia, and Illustrated Trestise, PREPAID, FREF Of all CHARGES.Name Address i 5 name and address plainiy, mail ! will send trial treatment, togeth lustrated descr) 0 sealed, prepaid, and treatise soouvelg » awit, im NOTE © RAILWAY ENPLOYES Remarkable Car and = Equiprnent at Presentat™ the Windsor Station.EVERY - OPERATING DETAIL eee Fully Explained and Illustrated } by Scientific Men on the Car.There is at present in the Windsor station a car belonging to the International Correspondence Schools of Railways, whose | object is the instruction and improvement - of railroad men 'in every operating detail.The cur is fitted up with a steriopticon, and views are shown illustrating all the movements of a compound locomotive and the.conditions of a fire box when the coal ia being judiciously and injudiciously used.:_ Experiments are also made showing the effect of a proper supply of oxygen being afforded by the dampers, and how by proper draft the amount of carbon may be reduced to a minimüm\u201d Lectures are given to the employes by practical and scientific men in the car, and those unable to attend are instructed by correspondence.The Canadian Pacific alone have 4.000 men who are subscribers to the school, the Canada Atlantic, the Great Northern, Canadian Northern, Quebec and Jake St.John being also subscrib- -êrg to the association.ORGANIZED IN JUNE, 1808.The Railway Instruction Department was organized in June, 1898, to meet the demand from railway officials for specialized courses oi instructiou in the principles of operation of air brakes, locomotives and train apparatus, adapted to the requirements of their enginemen \"and trainmen.Instruction papers were prepared, and an instruction car was built expressly for the International Correspondence Schools, to be used in soliciting enrollments among railroad men, and giving them instruction in every branch of the serv ice.A few months demonstrated the fact that this car could not in justice cover the enormous territory in sight.\u2018Two more cars were therefore built and put into service.Even these \u201cwere found inadequate to handle the rapidly increasing business, and early in 1900 three more cars, cquipped with sectional models | and working apparatus, were ordered\u2018 to be built.These six cars, together with several special lecture cars, traverse nearly all the leading -railronds in America, and assist in instructing over 40,000 railroad men.A SPECIAL LECTURE YESTERDAY.Yesterday afternoon a special lecture ac- \u201ccompanied with the steriopticon views, was given before Mr.Thomas Tait, manager of jrenaportation who expressed h himself as highly pleased and instructed with what he heard and saw.Mr.F.Benjam, assisted by Mr.W.B.Wilson, is in charge of the car, delivers the \u201clectures and conducts the experiments.the initial meeting of the Railway Cab io be held at the Windsor on the 11th Mr.Benjam will address the meeting an explain his system.SECURED AN ADVANTAGE TO WHICH SHE WAS NOT ENTITLED The Court Maintains Pretensions of the Company iu Suit About a Piano.An interesting judgment wns given yesterday in a piano case, the plaintiff being Mrs.J.H.Mareil ant the defendants the ; Lindsny-Nordheimer Company.On September Oth, 1901, the plaintiff went to the store of the defendants, and after bargaining wih one of the clerks, secured a $250 piano for $160, on condition that $100 be paid at once, and the balance paid in a year at $5 a month.When tbe bargain was clos.tiff off f Et: a the pian of the aT neta hs MWe Rereby to altow the um of one hundred red Scars, on a Sohmer piano we: have received from you, ssid amount to apply to the purchase of a new piano, within two years from date, at our regulor prices.\u201d This note had been given to Mra.Harriet .R.Tate, in February , but had been extended to September 20th, 1901 and had | beon transferred to the plamti® with the | consent of the defendants.The detendants refused to deliver the piano on receipt of the agreement.They set up that the note in question was to apply on à piano purr prices, whereas the piano purchased hy the plaintiff was a $250 instrument, and they were ready to allow her $100 on it if she paid the balance of $150.The Court maintained the pretensions of the company defendant.The plaintiff bargained with the defendant's clerk, leading him to suppose that she would pay the $100 , and she as, legully speaking, guilty of a fraud, She had secured an advantage to which she was not entitled and her pretensions could not be upheld.The case was therefore dismissesd.The Corinthian\u2019s Passengers.The following is the list of saloon pas sengers by the R.M.S8.Corinthian, from Liverpool to Halifax and St.John, Thursday.February 20th: Mere.Rose Alma, Mr.J.Bonner, Mr.L.Brown, Mr.J.R.Berit, Mr.J.H.Bayne, Mere M.Eugene, Mere M.Fidele.Mr.Lachlan Gibb, Mrs.- GIbb, Miss Gibh, Mr.T.Glover, Mr.G.H.Ingham, Miss Just, Mr, Kinnear, Mr.A.Leslie, Mr.F.Skinner, Mr.C.N.Young, Mr.A.Allan Mrs.Allan.Mr.J.M.Armstrong, Mr.C.R.Barrett, Miss Julia Barrett, Mr.KR.Bartlett, Mr.J.Bastard, Mrs.Bastard, Miss D.Bastard, Master B.Bastard, Mr.C.W.Cooper, Mr, R.G.Davies, Mr.E.Daw, Mr.T.Dobson.Mr.J.Fiddes, Mr.W.(.Field, Mrs.Fletcher, Miss Phyllis Fletcher, Mr.J.Barrett, Mrs.Garrett, Miss Garrett, Mr.E.Green, Mrs.R.Hamilton.Mrs.J.Hamilton, Master A.Hamilton, Master R.Hamilton, Mr.A.Hemizet, Miss L.Higham, Mr.G.Hil ler, Mr.A.Gi.Yinson, Mrs.Jane Hislop.Miss le.Hislop, Mrs.Houghton, Master Houghton, Miss M, D.Jones, Mr.It.8.Jones, Mr.W.J.Jones, Mr.A.Jones.Mr.J.Knowles, Mr.Sam Law, Mr.Jos.Law, Mrs.1.Lienthal, Mr, Thomas Magee, Mrs.E.Magee, Mr.A.KE.Murshall, Mr.J.Me- Callum, Mrs.F.MeLintock, Mr.J.H.Morrison, Mr.A.Mollison, Mr.W.R.Mulligan, Mr.John Nle- minen, Mrs.Olga Nierminen, Mr.T.No- vins, Mr.I.Nowell, Mr.B.Perrenotnd, Mr.G.L.Rober!z, Mr.F.C.Rosler, Sergt.Ji.Rowe, Rev.J.F.Rownthwalte, Mr, F.Schmidt, Mr.J.Shiggett, Mr.J.N.Skel- ton, Mrs Slack and infant, Mr.John G.Smith, Mr.W.Smith, Miss M, Smith, Mr.A.Splers, Mrs.A.Stewart.Mr.F.Stocks, Mr.O.Stubbs, Mr.J.W.Phelag, Miss Wheatley, Mr.A.Wheeter, Mr.T.R.hilliams, Mr.A.E.Wood, Mr.J.A.Yer- ury.: Mr.J.T.Wilson\u2019s Arrival.Mr.John T.Wilson, president of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trackmen of America, arrived in the city last evening, and is a guest at the Grand Union.Delegates from tho different sections are expected next week to confer with Mr.Mc- Nicoll.second vice-president sand gencral manager of the Canadian Pacific, who, on the Ath of August last wrote to Mr.Joseph lennon, chairman of the Track- men\u2019s Committee, promising the trackmen a schedule at the end of six months instead of one year, provided the men by that time have effected a responsible and workable organlzation.Since then the men have been organizing all over the system.A mass meeting was held In Winnipeg lust week.The Brotherhood of Railway Telegraphers arc also sceking a new schedule, and will approach Mr.McNicoll at the end of March with this end in view.' \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Mount St.Louis Cadets.The half battallon competition of the Mount St.Louis College Cadet Corps In the physical drill with arms, manual, extra manual, and firing exercises took place in the college hall yesterday afternoon, and resulted in a victory for the right half battallon.The competition was keen and very closely contested.No.2 Company of the right half battalion, with Captain Z.Latourille, and No.6 Company of the left half battalion, with Captain E.Latour- {lle, proved to be the most efficient, with a total of 65 out of a possible 75 points.Colonel Gordon, D.O.C., who announced the result, spoke very highly of the work\" of the corps.Captain Stewart, of the 1st Prince of Wales Fusiliers, and Captain Pelletier, of the 65th Regiment, both ex- cadets, acted as judges.Officers from the Westmount, Zion and Bt Ann's Cadet Corps were present.THE __ MONTRE PERSONALS.soll.Carslaks.Miss at the all.the Queen Place wards recovery.M house by {line of Lady Ilingston, at the Plâce V Mr.G.guest at the Hall tered at the Queen's.Mr.Geo.Anderson, of Toronto, is registered at the Windsor.at the St.James Ho leaves shortly for home.at the Frontenac, Quebec.left on a visit to the Southern States.Mr, J.B.Sargent, of Qu\u2019 Appelle, N.W.T., is a guest at the St.\u2018James Hotel, Ottawa yesterday, a guest at the Russell cities.Miss Perrault and Mrs.A.La Rocque, of Montreal, will spend a few Gays in Quebec.Mrs.Grant, Palace street, gave a pleasant dance last night for her daughter, Miss J.Grant.guest of his daughter, Mrs.H.C.Oswald, Stanley street .G.R in the city, a guest of Mrs, H.A.Price, Bellevue Flats.result of a fa on Monday evening.Hon.Lomer Gouin gave a dinner at Montmorency Falls to about twenty-five friends on Thureday night.Mrs.Ramsay, Peel street will leave ter.Mrs.Gordon Osler.; Miss Norah Smith, Dorchester street, and her guest, Miss Sewell of Quebec, Lennoxville.Miss Grace Sheffield and Miss Annie broker, 784 St.Denis street.The visiting governors of the Montreal Gentral Hospital for next week are Messrs, James W.Howard, Fred J.Shaw, R.E, Brayley and John Patterson.Mr.Willlam Foran, of New York, who has been for some months in this city, left last night for a short visit to his home.He wit return to Montreal in a few days.Miss Hart\u201d of Watertown, N.Y.,, who accompanied Mrs.E.GQ.Russell, of Monc- place, left the city for her home on Fri- ay.Miss Dunlop, of Montreal, F.Lyman and Miss Lyman, of Montreal, and Me and Mrs.John B.Miller, of Toronto, were passengers on the North German Lloyd steam- .er Lahn, which sailed from New York for Genoa, to-day.Mrs.Sandeman gave a small seven-hand present were Mr.and Mrs.McLea, Mr.and Mrs.Davis, Mr.and Mrs.Bpackman, rice.- Mrs.T.L.Morrissey, Dorchester street, gave an\u2019 enjoyable tea yesterday for her Northampton, Mass.The tea tal was of ef- fgotively decorated in -yellew al .Geo.Simpson and R, faldimias and Prey in the tea room, assisted by Mrs, ot those present were the Misses Pardey, Miss 8mith, Mrs.Lacy, Mrs.M.Robinson and Mrs.B.Haldimand.AL DAILY Mr.J.Colson, \u2018of, Sydney, is at ths Rus Mr.F, E.Peary, of Toronto, is at the Gauthier, of Sherbrooke, ie staying Miss Straton, of Ottawa, is a guest at Mr.\u201cHenty Alteyn, of Quebec, is at the Dr.Nor is progressing favourably to- ra.Blackwell ts still confined to the Mrs.Langiois, ot Portneuf, is the guest Major 8 sppard, of Quebec, is registered ee ot Three Rivers, is a Mr.w R.Murray, of Quebec, is regis- Dr.J.A.Ross, pp, of Ste.Flavie, ts Mr: Walter Ferrin, of Rossland, B.C., Mr.W.J.Wall, of Montreal, is a guest Mr.William and Miss Mary Farrell have Dr.C: W.Wilson, of Montreal, was in Mr.J.Tancrede Trudel has left on a visit to New York and other American Mr.James Dunbar, of Quebec, is the of Moncton, N.B, is Mrs.Worthington, of Sherbrooke, is confined to the house by a sprained ankle, tho Sir Louis A.Jette and Miss Jette, who are in town from Quebec, will return home shortly for Toronto, to visit her daugh- leave to-day on a visit to Mrs.Frith, at Massie, of New York, are the guests of | Madame Henry, wife of Mr.Louis Henry, ! ; ton, to Montreal, after a visit to the former euchre Thursday cvening.Among those Miss Perrault, Mr.Moore, and others.The first prize was won by Mrs.David Mor- guest, Mrs.P.Pendleton ichols, of Douglas Hemsley and Miss Lacy.Among The' members of.the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Racket Club gave a very pleasant luncheon at the Kennels yesterday In honour of the visiting members of the Quebec Club.About twenty-five were present.SA OLA Mrs.Mra Colin Carphal Campbell ma xs.ng Youre Miss K.cia ell (Quebec), Miss eo Soison.guilt (Quebec), Mir M.Casa less Geass\u2019 Beatrice ou Ratio (Deseranio) » oe J.geo M.bec), Mrs.Lin Miss Gree t { ueboc), M Ru th.Mise Anna Morrice, M ra , 40d o Mies Lotta Nelson, Stan! street, save a very pleasant tea yesterdiy afternoon.The hostess received in a \u20ac pale blue silk.Mrs.C.Æ.Gudewill and ts.W.J.Malcolm presided Iu the tea room, assisted by Miss Lois Steve ss Lig- gett and Miss Ethel McDol , The table was prettily arrangéd wish daffodils and yellow satin ribbons, the sheds of the candelabra being of yellow.The invited guests included Miss Marcia Cas- alls, Miss L.Boulter, Miss Mabel Casails, Miss Nina MacLean, Miss O.Hosmer, Miss E.Beaugrand, Mra.Melvin Davies, Mrs.Ernest Bolton, Miss Cowan, Miss Linton, Miss L.Oglivie, Miss M.Lewis, the Misses Meatier, the Misses Grier, the Misden King, Miss E.Acer, Mins I.Alloway, Miss Hilda Wainwright, Miss Murphy.Mis Paterson, Miss Lucy Stevenson, Miss Margaret Stearns, Miss Burnett, Mies B.Fisher, Miss R.Claggott, Miss A.Mat- * thewson, Miss A.Sutherland, the Misses Pinder, Miss Atwater, Miss Binmore, Miss Boas, and others.A quiet wedding was celebrated in Bt.George's Church, Toronto, on Thursday.when Miss Madeline Cayley, youn daughter of Canon Cayley, rector of the church, was married to Mr.oel B Rosher, of Higham, Kent, England.The church was tastefully decorated.The ceremony was performed by Canon Cayley.The Rev.Edward Cayley, of 8t.SBlmon's Church, eldest brother of the bride, save her away.The bride wore ivory chry - ; Mlâney Fisher, Mr.Wim.a Plarrs.Mr.Maney 0 r.CHitfo sitton nang Mr.Stfton, \u201cbo cat .usesll, Mr.vergne, .Lafurgy, Mr.Fis, Myr.Calvert.Mr.and Mrs.Gourley, ight.Mr.C me and Mzs, Darcy.§ - @oott, Miss Davis and Miss Frances Bulli- , Mr.Gladwyn Macdou M, Mr.Mrs, No Hg YM and Miss Christie (Calgary), M Le Macksnsie (Winnipeg), Mr.The Earl led the vice-regal box at Mr, rg & rossmith's entertainment in the Russell Theatre on Thursday night.Lord and Lady Grey were in the box with Their Excellencies, Kall Mr.Lionel Guest, In the Aile Baker re Lady 8ybll Grey, Lady lx Begucier | and Captain Bell and Mr.udience was an extremely 8 fastionable\" ope, and in the box parties, which there were several, as well as y .rs, H.N.tte and ong the mill meñ who came for the dinner of Thu are Captain Churchill Cockburn, , of \u2018Toronto: Captain rker, w aso of Co Toronto; Captain Madame St Pierre, who !s a member of the Montreal Musical Club, and at present Lady Laurier's quest played the plano at the congert 0 of Women's Morning line satin, with the tulle vei] caught.th | Musio Club in Orme\u2019s Hall orange blosso: omy.Her ornaments were pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of Marguerites and lilles of the valley There were four bridesmaids\u2014Miss Maud Cayley, sistér of the bride; Miss Allarton Gosling, Miss Edith Boultom and Miss Hilda Boulton\u2014who wore pretty frocks of cream crepe de chine trimmed with cream lace, and cream satin bon and cream tulle muffs, ornamented with yellow daf- | fodils, and cream tu toques touched with black velvet Mr.Herman Boulto was best man.Mr.we Mrs.Rosher lett later for New York, os they sall for Epgland on Wedn Mrs.A.Baumgartengive a most enjoyable tea yesterday atYher residence, Mec- Tavish street, in honour ôf Miss MeDou- Kall, of Blackheath, Eng.Mrs.Baumgar- ten, who received in the drawing room, was handsomely gownegd In pale gray crep de chine trimmed ith prnite lace.In the tea room the tolour sck~vme was red, the table being daintily \"errant with red tulips, red satin bows, and candelabra shaded in red.Mrs, Otto nner presided, assisted by Miss M.ThoMas, ss M.MacCallum, Miss E.Strathy, Miss Grace Stearns and Miss Cook he guests in- çjudea Mrs.Swinburne (England), Mrs.R.W.Reford, Lady Shaughnessy, Lady Van Horne, the Misses Van Horne, Lady Hing- ston, Lady Hickson, Mrs.G.A.Drummond, Mrs.Holt, Mrs.Drysdale, Mra.H.Bethune, Miss White, Mra.Papineau, Mrs, W.Miller, Mrs.Doherty, Mrs.\\vankiyn, Miss Angus, Mrs.D.Macmaster, Mra.Jas.Ross Mrs.Bheidon Stephens, \u2018Mrs.Campbell Macdougall, Mrs.James Bell, Mrs, Turn- bull, Miss Howard, rs.A.F.Riddell, Mrs.Louis Sutherland.Mra.Sutherland Taylor, Mra.W.Peter on, Mrs.P.Peterson, Miss Dow, Mrs.W.Hope \u201cMrs.T, C.Kidd, Mrs.Smithers, Mrs, T.Tait, Mrs.F.Brown, Men.G.W.Stephens, Miss Stephens, Mrs.James Gordon, Miss Per- rault, and others.IN SOCIETY AT OTTAWA.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, March 1.\u2014The guests at Lady Laurier\u2019s reception on Wednesday evening had the pleasure of hearing an excellent musical programme.A large number ot the sessional visitors, Senators, Commoners and ladies attended.or Ww.C.Edwards and Mme.St.Plerr Mont real, received with the hostess à greatlv assisted In making the evening pass off successfully.Lady Laurier worega handsome black lace gown over white #hk.Mrs, Edwards was in white satin, ard Mme.St.Pierre wore & handsome black gown.The latter lady charmed the çom y with several piano numbers.ur va CA.played a piano selection.thier, Miss Tarte and Mey areil w the ladies who sang.Refreshments werd served during the evening at a table dee corated with carnations and roses.In the drawing room one noticed a basket 10\u20ac roses and lilies of the valley, which must \u2018\"urely have been a presentation to the hostess.It was a magnificent floral creation.Sir Wilfrid was a most attentive host, and energetically took, Jadies into have tea, coffes or ices.Among tate present were Mr.and Miss Tarte, Pl s first number was \u201cCavaller Fan- tastiue.\u201d by Godard, and as an encors, y tion when sha came out to accept the encore, and much applause afterw: Besides enjoying her talen performance, the club appreciated her kindness in playing for them.Miss Bernadette Duff was the regular pianist on the programme, and her numbers were first movements from Beethoven's Bonata Pathetique, a Cradle Bong by Grieg, and Fruhlings- rauscher by Sinaing.= iss Duff, who was a pupli of Mra.M.8.Jenkins, plays admirably.The Lois quartette was good, and Nag obliged twice Lo respond to two en- The best number of the queries was \u201cThe Peasants\u2019 > Wedding March,\u201d Bodermann.A Nocturne, by Field, was the oe by the trio of flute, plano and or- H.Parsons, Mr.A.Dorey and jr Tremblay.Miss Croych who was to have sung, was unable to be present, and it was this vacancy that Mme.St.Plerre so kindly and charmingly filled.Among the ladles In the a audience were Ledy Laurier, Mrs.Edw Mra.Fred Thompson\u2019 (Fredericiston), vire.Roberts Allan, Mrs.Marler, Mrs.C.Eliot, Mrs.Remon, Miss Parker, Mrs.Welivridge Howard, Mrs.Mc- Connell, Mrs.Alder Bliss, Mra.W, E.Hod- gine and q many others.Hon.A.G.Blair, accompanied b pan y Miss } Amy \"Blair and Miss Elsle Ritchie, went down to New York on Wednesday.They are estoppine | at the Waldorf-Astoria.orbett, of SoA is stopping at | the Russell with Mr.an R.Pringle.Captain and Mrs.Benyon @ are stopping at the Russell.| The \u2018At Home\u201d given by Mrs.Fielding was one of the brightest A of the sea- Bon.A number of the military men were among Mrs.Fielding's guests.INEZ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Seats for the Coronation.(Bpeclal to the Star.) LONDON, March 1.\u2014The ominous lull of inquiries for coronation sites is perplex ing the landlords of south Londo far, they have completed very few cone tracts, and lower prices are ruling than on the occasion of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee procession.It is a noticeable fact that enquiries for suitable properties are not proceeding from the speculators of the year 1897.Some of these lost heavily on their transactions, and are disinclined for coronation ventures, although they could obtain the same sites as they held five years ago for half the pri then paid.Owners of [hou e property alon pronation procesal route are now pour that the A rospect hia] be improved atjous enquiries as\u2014to the state of the terms.por re end the latest date for concluding Getainly' \u201chave teen \u2018de on behalf of A despatch to the London Dally Mail from Amsterdam says there is an acute crisis In the diamond trade there owin, the theft of diamonds in PTD a ne important and of Heym graan raanboom are reported to have failed, the ormer for £85,000, VETORUS 70°60 NO FURTHER \"Desires to Put Themselves on Record Against Breaking of Rules.PROTEST WILL DROP NO DOUBT Decision is'to be Reached at Meeting This Afternoon\u2014League Meeting Called for Monday.\u2018As far as can be judged at present, the Victoria protest against the Montreal \u2018Hockey Club will be allowed to drop.The intention it seems was simply for the club to put itself on record against the two frequent violation of the rules of latter » \u2018day amateur sporting organizations.President Kyle has called a meeting for this niternoon\u201d and it is known that Vice- President Phil.Mackenzie is strongly in .favour of immediately notifying the secretary of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Yeague, Mr.Harry Trihey, that the Vie- toria Club having accomplished its aim of Utting itæel! upon record against the loose Bait of uninterruptedly breaking the rules -of lacrosse, foothall and hockey leagues, desires that no further action be taken in -$he matter.If such a decision is reached, it will be generally applauded no doubt, and will Ho away with the necessity of the League Executive incetitig which Mr.Tribey hus call- \u2014&d for Monday night MONTREAL STILL CH AMPIONS.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, March 1.\u2014With reference to the protest of the Victorias in the Montreal e, Mr.I\u2019.ID.Ross, Trustee of the Stan- fy Cup said, when asked what effect the rotest would have: \u201cWe shall treat the - Rfontrealers as champions if they chall- .enge, and © on making arrangements with Winnipeg Victorias pending any action that hockey authorities may take.\u2019 PARK AVENUE FIRE VICTIMS.- Bodies of Mr.and Mrs.Barnhart Reach Woodstock, (Special to the Star.) WOODSTOCK, Ont., March 1.\u2014 The bodies of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Barnhart who were killed in the Park Avenue Hotel fire in New York, arrived here last night and now lic al the beautiful home of Mr.and \u201cMrs.Peter Patterson, awaiting the arrival of Mr.and Mrs.Patterson from the bhumas.Accompanying the remains was an array of beautiful flowers, the like of which has rarely been seen here.The neral wil) likely be held on Monday.A Kixter of Mrs.Barnhart, Mrs.John F.Tay- of Toronto, and Mrs.J.À.McDonald, Chicago, sister of Mr.Barnhart, came with the remains.THE MURDER OF RICE.si Minor Witnesses Testify in the Patrick Trial.NEW YORK, March 1.\u2014The examination ; Charles F.Jones at the Patrick trial iM concluded vesterday after à few un- rtant questions.John M.Coleman, à lawyer, of Houston, Texas, was called by the state, but his testimony was not of especial Interest, and he was excused tem~ porarily, while Marx Harvey, also a lawyer of Houston, was called to testify as to certain communications from Patrick on or about September 15, © witness said be could pot recollect whether he had received such communications.Later he said Mr.Holt, Patrick and he turned them over to Mr.Moore and Cantwell, attorneys for Patrick.At the afternoon session Mr.Coleman was recalled.He said he had seen letters addressed by Patrick to Holt about ten days before Rice's death.One letter sald that Patrick had arranged with another party to obtain from Mr.Rice a written agreement to settle the Mrs.Rice will lit gatio Wilfam Jones, brother of Charles F.Jones, was recalled.On his first examine ation he was permitted to tell of the purchase of chloroform for his brothers.Yesterday he said he had bought a four-ounce bottle of chloroform, a two-ounce bottle of chloroform, and a two-ounce bottle of laiidanum at bis brother's request, and had forwarded them to New York.Several telephone operators were called to identity records showing that there were calls from Rice's apartments\u2019 telephone to the one in Patrick's house the day Rice dled.Tramp Steamer on the Rocks.ROCKPORT, Mass.March 1.\u2014The tramp steamship W ilster, from Fiume, for Boston, is hard and fast on a ledge off [hatch er's Island.Her crew of 23 men have been rescued.The Wilster is in grave danger, as fhe sea is breaking over her.She has a cargo of sugar consigned to Boston mer- chanta.Forecast for the next twenty-four hours as predicted for the Star at 11 a.m.to:day: Mild and showery to-day; Sunday strong west to northwest winds, and colder, with light snowfalls or flurries.* Maximum and minumum temperature during the past twenty-four hours: Dawson City, 28 be ow, 4 below; Victoria, 42, 48; Kamloops, 30, Calgary, 2, 30; 'Appelle, 8, ig; | Porih Arthur, 12, 24; Parry Sound, 38, 48; Joronte 36, 45; \"Ottawa 28, 40 Montreal, 32, 46 ; Quebec, 30 30, 36; Hali ax, 34, 48.SOME WIT AND SOME.WISDOM BY MR.MACMASTER .\u2014 \u2018The Speech Which Moved the Insurance Men to Laughier and Applause, that of the regular \u2018monthl meeting ed ie -the Natural History Hall on tions\u201d was the title used by Mr.Macmas- ter in connection with his remarks.The guidance of tho success humourist,\u201d Iter Scott, as follows: ist.Pass the bottle rapidly around two put the guests tn good humour with each ot and.Do not make a long speech ; 8rd.Do not get drunk yourself, for \u201chere Is Bothing so embarrassing as a drunken | e ithe table,\u201d or \u2018\u2018over the fence\u201d is \u201cout.\u201d There are so fow adventitious aids.feel more at ease.But that might be or even & LAWYER Ye PRAYS.But this of course : Disconceptio On the other band, might be per: tions,\u201d are not made with prayers.the conditions.tracts which bind and contracts hat ap master eontinued: ing of contracts, we must not imagine that difficulties of constructions will a, want of i scrutiny at the p> t.e young m 0, for a seaside dance, of by wire \u201cfour hand bouquets,\u201d writing - -n \u2018aitragtive oc window of lb sporting goods\u2019 house ba into ze wiit Se in.it as nl visible as, oh be on a brigh [ summer a den only more ro entr emphasized irs, 4 account of the condition of its neighbojow rk.(het thet was Te Chem, ey that Xa the od A In He, Toornin wh ther the windows covered with na on the fan, and the frost was cleared off, the window remaining de dry all day.FOR WEAK PE( = AND THOSE TROUBLED se Sh ee, or: ringes Ti a (i ni ain th dt da pes arti f'arippe, Ë > My or As» eart and - Remember Mtiburn's oases Nerve.Pills cure the w } after other remedies fal ! When bables are restless it is the surest possible sign of Îllness.Well babies sleep soundly.Correct the disorders which cause sleeplessness.Do not give children any medicines containing oplates, as such are simply stupefying and not curative.Baby's Own Tablets are the only proper remedy for sleeplessness.They give the baby sound, healthy, refreshing sleep and it willgvake up healthy and happy.These tablets are the best cure in the world \u2018 for simple fevers, colic, all stomach troubles, nervousness and are a relief for croup, They are purely vegetable little lozenges, pleasant to take, free from the slightest disagreeable taste and always effective.Every mother should keep them in the house.You can find them at drug stores or get them postpaid at 25 cents a box by writing direct to THE DR.WILLIAMS MEDICINE co.Brocliville, Ont.Good for all\u2019 Babies; Try Them for Your Baby.have ls dorie!™ dud: de Fluff was FLUFF\u2019S \u201cCHARITY.\"Fluff was about as good and about as bad as the ordinary kitten, and she never tired of playing with her little mistress.When Marjorie was contented to snu re Y neraliy Yhink of fairies and coming out to dance in the warm mi mer nights, but it seems the Canadian wee péople have different tastes.At the first fall of snow sai was free, \u201c\u201cl TE 1 SE boxed, but down in her.la and | some knitti ecdles es , teds, and Te little lin to knit\u2019 what her grand- bi eck on for dear Sop À about is nec g the lop ° > the station each marly or Ade 1 orie lived in the country and bad to come to the city to to o slee iently on sented \u2018Marjorie wi Eo time and purred the on.er the Red and G th Then the Elves of agree t decide But I ec tio | came in later she found two nicely wound balls of yarn, one red an easy dir \"Katherine Birdsall in Boston Herald.The Game of Warning.This game may be played by any number of persons.It requires neither preparation nor material, and may, therefore, be intro di anywhere at any time.= ose person from the room, and then upon what he is to do when you call This should be some simple act, and yet one that he would not likely think of, say, -for example, to look at himself in the murror :to bow to a certain player; to | take a player by the hand and lesd her or him to the middle of the room, or to take s sofa pillow and pat it behind & certain back, soiled what be is to do, you mum back in into the room by.\u201cgame all by herself, ing the worsted to her Marjorie discovered this, Fluff waghed for her pe cel one afternoon Marjorie\u2019s shoulder to go to ; and the needles were clicking busily, If Marjorie ror = sepping som some metal \"object with a a Sn low or loud 1 notes may be brought at ai the player is to bs.guided Hose watch \u2018on Lin and give him \u201cT fast.as I can,\u201d panted the rm, omire ou know I have a Quaker be low; when he poi w G od; be foot\u2019 which, isn\u2019t ss fast example, that he is mor and put it behind » wound.up, right.Sorted music A making a great letter, and this nds to k hi from wil almost ie \u201cthat dr \u2018wo same and shove me, alon it\u2019 intended to oo.estime ou towed the sofa where thé pillow | that he is on the touches a chair and the musig which tells him that a chair has no part in his task.He touches the eo! ft, and when be touches the pil- ow it ceases for s moment, begins low.o pov kao knows fhat he Bb to do somethin He Te\u2019 it on stand floor as orie is & ear Title girl,\u201d Fl oy really loves' me, though she does\u201d sometimes squeeze too hard, à tue we don\u2019t mind | be oud music! Then he > gs Canada in English Schools.Miss Johnson, of the Sompting il Worthing, Sussex, England, g Schosk her good work of teaching her pupils about Canada, and in a recent letter says: \u201cMost of my scholars (and we live in a of - tbe way epot) know far more abou ada than they do of their own land.\u201d = ream dence between\u2019 her pupils and Canadian children, which Miss chuson, initiated, continues with good results.A recent number of the Worthing Gazette er tains a very flattering notice of the pictures sent to Worthing by little folk\u201d pr six and seven in the Montreal Girls\u2019 High School.These, were given to Miss Johnson's pupils to\u2019 \u2018write essays upon.One feature of the co ondence which cannot fail to disabuse the English children\u2019s minds foncerning the Canadian climate is thus re t THE WINTER ELVES.One of the little Canadian maidens writes Jetters to one of the .Bompting ters illustrated vith oo Rt this Chris as she hgs rent vo! idsum- When the winter has come And within fires aglow And the halls ring with fun, he Snow Poke their sods frome the trees.in summ Whe their Seep Cota Tne leaves.| On the pond by the farm, In the long silent nigb Dressed i - With the trimmings ee, The Snow Elves so Dance the winter cine ora.1 Then, fo Met es eue, NB My Alarm Clock.\u2014 There's a little dumpy sergeant that ealls me to the fray Arousing me from slumber at five o\u2019clock each day, At.five 9 y door precisely he hammers et oor, And breaks in forty pieces my moët de lightful- gnore.the musio 1 This little dumpy sergeant, so prompt He calls me © once with vigour, but\u2019 he never | me twice.If I choose not to hear him, and shut my,\u2019 o'clock, or ten.| There's another little sergeant who heme mers on my heart; Who pommels me so briskly he makes ms ; sting and smart, When J ie down in darkness and shut my, es to A This Tile percent, Conscience, awakes me with his But, ah, this little sergeant, so prompt and so He also 20 sion cally me but once or twice \u201cWake up!\u201d he cries, \u2018arouse you, or sleep forever more!\u201d \"Ah, heed the little sergeant while be is ab the door \u2018~Amos R.Wells in Junior Obristisn En-.desvour \u201cWorld.a enr makes s back and puts it behind a pla is not the one lay on ren store in ata we would never d be aroch cat ouest that he stiful pair of slippers.nai play the ce eroch needle doesn\u2019t hurt as.much as the short.too\u2014wb Dan.oo Wa you help us, Mistress answered FI help at off, I poms rie wil Da 1 tell you what worl thy the part of ck come ni ide them er at tly back to Marjorie\u2019s or two of comforter in hs sprang down.some \u201cy the worsted was ue abt her\u2019 feet and ron couldn\u2019t fer much p flome Tongue or Susan shines shoes and socks; Snsan ces and sooks, for shoes and socks Susan, Robert Bowley rolled a round ball round: s round roll Robert Rowl where rolled fhe round roll Robert Ro and clkety suc I went into Te Sorlen to gather » some ea 18 hat you bal.Seid tep, fl sh in the ribs.u arply e ri braid\u201d on sien xt flied cr braid The door was almost reached, and Fluff Silene up she could scarcely ove, Xou ET What Don\u2019t Wake the Baby.Did you know you could give medicineto your children while they were soundly sleeping?You certainly can.It is called Vapo- Cresolene.You put some Cresolens in the vaporizer, light the lamp, and place near the bed.\u201cThe children quietly breathe-in the vapor, = is Dothing equal al it for whooping cough, croup, Colds, COUg wore fines and all other troubles of the throat pnd chest.It is- eco- pomical, pleasant, safe.\u201d Ene LE EEE A ! aa sy, \u2014 ay rane STE Li onze Ses 7 a anna rie LA ae I Lou Si be rt ES ee [opularity of last season, and many of.the TN [i en Wen FOR THE SPR Some Details of the Easter Bonnet\u2014Quaint Effects in Trimming\u2014Pearls and Roses Popular.produces a most quaint effect is the eus pending of strings of pearls between two pearl cabochous.The same effect is also obtained by the use of jet.Pins with large round heads of jet also appear 6n many of the best hats.il is decidedly pretty, and e newest vey is ly preity, an is-made of white chiffon with a coverfng of black fish net with velvet spots of vary size and shape.For mourning, Brussels n with a border of the same will be much worn.There are also many heavy chiffon veilings in various Solourings which are used exclusively for drapi ats.\u2018Of the sheer materials, that which will be most used, is the coloured silk Mechlin which with tulle, is forcing chiffon into the third place in popular favour, \u201cAt Messrs.Caverhill & Kiesock's \u20ac number of beautiful hats were seen.One was a black tricorne in the new chrysanthemum straw.with crown of black tulle edged with tuberlar straw braid.The trimming consisted of a straight white asprey caught at the left side by a big jet cabochou, a two tulle rosettes with braid centres placed at the back.A striking New York model was of pearl white cable straw fashioned into rosettes, and placed around the brim, the crown being forméd of white chiffon rosettes.The facing of the under brim was of white chiffon.and the trimming of June roses an berries.- Still another New York model was of white silk Mechlin embroidered with pearl beads.the rolling turban brim being covered with fine white lace applique which fell over the hair at the back.e sole trim- mine was a straight white osprey caught by a pearl cabochou at the left and connected with another pearl cabochou at the back by loops of pearls.A model by Lynn-Faulkner was a small hat rolling off the face, and formed of little ruchings of castor mohair braid, ITY, gs take place your ee 4th, 5th Méssrs.Thomas May and Co.'s, and Kissock\u2019s, and McKinnon's, and 2 visit to warehouses of the three firms elicited Hat, by.Lynn Faulkner, of white Mechlin, With cable braid, in the same ce embroidered in pearls, and trimmed with Trimming of pastel blue panne ribbon, \u2018black velvet ribbon, black tips and Which was fastened with a bow and ends pear] ornament.at the back, and a large castor and black ; and falling to the front.Reproductions of Roses, small foliage, and pear] and jet other models to be seen at Messrs.Caver- trimmings are some of the signs by which - the strictly up-to-date hat can be distin- ished from its less fashionable fellows.tor vies with black and white in popularity, though there are quantities of hats, of every known colour and almost every shape, from which a selection can be made according to individual taste.The railor and \u201cready-to-wear\u201d bat are striking features of the spring styles.In the former the favourites are in Panama and braid, with a three inch brim turned up all round and a two and a balf inch crown, ve across the top.The shape is entirely new and confers a \u201c\u2018dressed up\u2019 air on the wearer.which its predecessors have always failed to do, One of these sailors bound with black velvet and trimmed with a band of the same, with a feather pompon.is exceedingl pretty.The \u201cready to wear\u201d hat is bewildering by reason of the multitude of fashions in which it can be obtained.Sometimes it is of the finest matcriale and needs only the addition of a little trimming, to become an elaborate \u201ccreation.\u201d Sometimes it is of gross linen mingled with folds of some contrasting shade and fastened with | ene of the new cnbochous.Again the \u201croady- to-wear\u2019\u2019 hat is of straw, the underbrim = faced with folds of delicate tulle or chiffon, and needs only à flower, some foliage.or whatever fancy dictates, to complete it.1™e straw hats also come, in many varicties without the popular chiffon and tulle touches.In shape, large hats are décided favourites, and range in size from that made popular by Gainsborough's \u201cDuchess of Devonshire,\u201d to the big toque with the rolling brim.The tricorne continues its Tricorne shaped hat of castor tulle, the crown of fine castor straw, trimmed with pink roees and foliage, the same flowers formipg the under brim at -the- arge bats, while Projecting well over the] left.face, have a decided dip in the back, in order to look well with the new low coiffure.hill and Kissock are shown in the illustra tions.The hats at Messrs.Thomas May & Co.'s were extremely handsome.One attractive model was a simple affair of pleated Yeddo straw, trimmed with large pearl and gold filigree pins, with folinge under the brim.À tricorne in poppy straw was finished in a unique manner with a straw rosette at each corner, the intervenir spaces in the brim being covered with silk poppies of varying shades.A finishing touch was given by the judicious intro- } duction of wide red taffeta ribbon._A dainty hat, with-a rolling- brim and sequined tam o'shanter crown, was of beaded black glace braid, trimmed with black and white ospreys, and a bow of black satin ribbon.An attractive hat for a child was of pink sille, the upper brim and tam crown being of the silk crossed with black lace insertion, the silk and - lace falling over the under brim of pink straw, faced with pink June roses.Long ends and bows of black velvet ribbon were placed at the back.One of the most effective models was a flat toque of fine white fancy braid, trimmed with two large jet cabochous, between which fell jet chains.A large black Picture hat, turned off the face, was formed of innumerable fine black tulle pleatings, and trimmed under the bri 4 with pink June roses.An exquisite white picture hat was of tulle, the brim formed of white hyacinths, peeping from beneath a band of point lace \"| applique.In the centre of the straw braid Poyanne hat of tricorne e, made of | crown there was a bunch of black berries «ons +m \u2018White maline, draped in black lace, the and foliage.Messrs.Thomas May & Cola there were also to be seen & num of hats with dainty Jace and chiffon boas to match.At Messrs.8.F.McKinnon's new ware house, on St.Peter stpeet, in addition to the display of millinery there a large aasortinent of costumes and mantles on ex- bition.: long ostrich feather, which forms the trimming, caught by, a pet cabochou.After a close survey, one is forced to the belief that almost anything is suitable this \u201cspring in the compounding of a fashionable bat.e most beautiful silk Mechlins and tuiles, embroidered in pearls, de or fine straw bave somewhat taken the place of ., and eequins are not as popular as they once were.Lace has a great vogue and le used for hat crowns and brims.All over with squaré mesh in black, white and will be much used.Guipure applique be popular, as well as the many ether laces which have been used of late.à ap in many new guises and b forma one of the principal fea- of the millinery scason.the in a straw cording, which is sewn on tulle with good effect.Straw_woven to imitate gram linen, also popular, as in sug ng grass linen pro- died to ro core ok and taffeta ribbons fn broad widths will be much used, and also tities of black velvet ribbon.Duchess Sbbon comes it shades and there is a great variety of foulard ribbons for ready- to-wear hats.There are aloo chiffon ribbons fu pretty shades and ribbons in Paisley and Roman 3 In trimming, while there is much to - choose from, the general tendency is towards the use of small June roses, medium roses in what are popularly known as pastel shades, and quantities of small foliage.The popular \u201cnacre\u201d folinge is of the lightest shades, and is often almost white, with only a faint tinge colour showing.Tries will also be worn.Large feather pompons promise to be very popular, and a few fine ostrich feathers will make their appear- ahce.Ospreys in quill effect will be greatly used in black white.Cabôchous lead in bat ornaments and cpnie in the popular Is, in jet, Art Nouveau, and gold.A, EB vourite means ol ornamentation \u2018which Toque, by Lynn Faulkner.of \"tulle embroidered in jet, and trimmed with an osprey, in quill effect, caught bÿ a pearl cabothou.a quill run through the tam o\u2019shanter crown, | | ers o spring.| The round spots of velvet or cloth which | Qe of ti Slag the tuner edghs of the scarf.- ae ae, ae \u2018streamers.pons and loops.[WINES OF PRVNCAL During the absence from owing to ill-health, of Hon.George H.Murray, the affairg of that propos ere being administered by Hon.J.W.Long ley, the Attorney-Gemeral, who is known throughout Canada teur as well as « politiian.In bis task of leading the Government Le is a .i 0» ially by Mra, er home is at 40 Brenton Halifax.MNSTERS.| TH LATEST FOREN FASHONS.destinies of now claim madame\u2019s most les petites filles.Aestheticiem is manifes new velvet and cream China silk.to a yok straight \u2019 y is a much simpler creation.lar and belt being FOR MATRON AND MAID, Accordion pleats threaten to be the popu- ] lar trimming of the spring.They, are so becoming that they plead their own vay \u2018to favour.An accordion pleated skirt, wit! the pleats stitched upon the hips and\u2019 front and back\u2014tightly stitched to the knee line \u2014then suddenly released , is one of que handsome novelties of early spring.requires careful dressmaking to make it hang wall.But, once dope, it is a t success.Under the bottom, to make the ripple fuller, there is set a pleating of chiffon or of taffeta.This makes the fashionable c e.Accordion pleats are used as wnist trimmings, or properly speaking, the whole waist is à mass of these.The difficulty in this waist lies in the effort to keep it mug at the belt line.But if the front ollow- ed to blouse and the bagk be brought down and pinned well underneath the belt the whole effect will be good, This sort of a waist ig very Joughtul in its lines and is liked by those who bave tried it.The stock an be a plain black one, with a long strip of crépe de chine or other material, going twice around the neck and banging down the front with ornaments upon the ends.In trimmings, flounces, berthas and wrist fin- ishings the accordion pleat leads in the matter of delicacy, though not in the matter of durability, for it is apt to come out, and unless of very soft fabric, it is pretty sure to do so.In many 8 it Joses its pleats in a moist air, , for that reason, cannot \u2018worn on a damp day.Poplin, brilliantine and those stiff fabrics which look so precise and correct when first pleated will straighten and lose all semblance of accor dion pleating under one of the trifling show- libr ago, collection of books.Its owner belo Scott's Bible, six volumes; W and Hymns, Stoddard on the Ju Doddridge\u2019s Rise and Progress, eto.; on Prayer, Exercises Zion\u2019s Pilgrim, Ches Tracts, two volumes; Seneca\u2019s dyce\u2019s Sermons, Cha Learning, Young jeg Mentor, Dialogues, Rudiments of.Taste, of Memorr of Writer, Aiken\u2019s Letters, Devout cart, Common Prayer Bo Washington, Memoirs of Memoirs of Mrs, H.Newell Miss Smith hical Walkers Dictionary, T: Scenes, two volumes; Jenkins Art of Writing.recently.though.the church ly svailable, quested to »e \u2026 have been used to such good effect as a decoration on winter gowns and wraps also \u2014j adori many of the spring models which come out from day to day in such irresistible variety.A emart street gown of black canvas has these spots as its principal niture, and effective they are indeed.The bodice is trimmed in front with straps of graduating width, and the end of each is caught down with a dot machine, stitched round and round in white silk.The same decoration is repeal on the skirt and sleeve ends.It would not be an especially easy task for the home dress maker to stitch these dots herself, so closely is the work done, but they will probably be seén in the shops later, already atiteh to be fastened to the gown with a few band stitches.Black velvet dots, with a border of white, bave been on sale for some time, and have found ready buyers.\u2026.Trimming with bands of dotted material promises to be a strong feature from this time.forward in all branches -of tailoring and dressmaking, end in the world of linen things it is to the ruling passion.Most wonderful to\u2019 behold are the soft sapin-sur- faced linens, the damask dotted linens, ihe linen bagging, the self-coloured linens and the embroidered linens.Athiong the ajmost irresistible attractions are linen robes with hemstitched treatments and rough, prickly natural flax frocks.Quite as useful as anything yet seen in linen goods is a gown of violet blue linen, trimmed with broad bands of cream white linen, thickly »nd heavily embroidered in black dots.With this was sald a bat of violet blue straw, decked with mammoth ox-eyed daisies that had black velvet centres and petals of glossy white Linen.Ed J 2e Tin 1d pieces looking like gold dollars are pring together b the tiniest of links and row after row of them are now connected, to make a belt.The belt in question in a very deep one and is fashioned in such a manner that it comes d&wn to a point in front.There is a complicated chan of small gold pieces and links.Turquoises.are also used in it and for this purpose there come very pretty imitation turquoise stones, set in a gold rim and finished with tiny wire loops by which they can be sewed or connected with the girdle.These metal belts are lined and worn over black velvet, white taffeta, turquoise, red or whatever may be the colour of the trimmings.; as Ld The crepe tie or scarf is very smart, with fancy flannel and velvet shi ts, andy like the turnovers, embroidery is their chief ornment.These scarfs are ut six inches in width, and the ends are finished with lace applique or some dainty embroidery.The exquisite pale yellows, pinks and blues done in rich Eastern embroidery e handsome.picces of neckwear.for any waist.There is nothing more becoming than folds of soft crepe about the neck, and in thix material these delicate tints are extremely pretty.28 ae a8 Protectors for evening dress, fashioned after those worn by men, are made in the lighter shades of satins for women's weat.A pretty) one seen recently was pleats of cream coloured satin, made with three deep plests to form the neck piece, with wide ends coming to the waist line in front.For a dainty bit of trimming there is an appli- pink chiffon roses extending : Ribbon ruffs are among tbe spring novelties that have been accorded instant pu- larity.They are made of loops of ribbon in any desired colour, arranged in a wide uffy ruff and finished with long front Some are decorated wit pom- 4 and everybod buy one.ear] esigns, + * holder to the dreasing-table roll long and ery were offered for tb most original design.e first won by a cushion moun vet.given to a creation showi horse and neatly dressed d piled with war supplies for South tratced attention.novelty.olives of the et are quite the | of this.and are very difficult of dy a ripe olive.the caterers\u2014hard, like ripe, digestible tender ings.almost Wack in our.ing to make their a sive little jars,\u2014are merely tongh brine as a One can take them as fi come from the Californians will so.improve fruit that it will \"of diet in every household.the only irl\u201d is a squaw.These squaws designated by the handy cognomen * _\u2014 woman ply, \u201cMe she 1s V in mal.à frighten int 1m A; 17, you into ime.But after y o a weekly enh dag\u2019 work only when t _\u2026.\u2026 The old-style plain.ing superseded, \u2018and th be thought artibtic and up-to-date in trifles is using the Aew mono; after the Japanese style.the design the better it is liked.will u as well-balanced in parts, and alt ut er seems to be tion of letters.steam for abôtit Fit à new stiffness.- an + makes an vhe liouid to one egg.: .THINGS WORTH KNOWING.This interesting list of books, formed the of a young lady nearly a century ery meager and strangely sober for a young woman of twenty-one, it seems to our modern eyes, but it was no ordinary a family of education and social prominence Baxter's Call to the Unconverted, Practical Piety, two volumes; Sacred itory For ea Letters, Polite Brooks's Pleasures xerc k, Life of a Wife, Marmion, Beauties of Shakespeare, A \u201cpincushion tes\u201d was the form an entertainment to raise some church funds took It was held at a private houss, parlours should be equal- and all ladies invited were resend or bring a pincushion, in attendance was asked to two bundred cushions were displayed of all sizes, material, and d from the .tiny west-pocke i gorgeous with lace and embroid- best ., Prizes cüshion shown, and also for those of ths i prize was at made.of padded pate green ve | mirror made p e green vel- The most original design award was a cart and , the cart ola cushion and one illustrating the \u201cold woman who lived in her shoe\u201d also at- The idea is a develop- -ment from the apron and handkerchief sales, \u2018and.was attractive and profitable from its Ripe olives are & very nutritive and.fectly digestible form of food.Tha on They, are but slightly nutritive vd gestion.Most people have never seen, much Jess eaten, y They buy dose offered by green, pickles, as un- and toothsome olives as green, puckery, crabapples are yulikd ripe, Ripe olives are very dark, ço They are begin- ce in the markets and to be appreciated.The groen ones f \u2014Spanish and Italian, chiefly, as found in the ornamented, indented, punted and The ripe ones, altbough kept in a strong reservative, are an edible fruit.as one eats.grapes or plums, Most of these ripe ones California.\u201d It is to he hoped 1 ] prove their.methods of treatingthis vajuable and delicions become a common article Carson, the capital of Nevada, is probably city in the country where the \u2018hir- Sally opens the kitchen door without the formality of a kpock, and says, '\u2018Mahaylis » you want work done?\u2019 Or sim- heap hogadi,\u201d which signifies that bungry and desires to work for you are an Eastern/woman this v te the first : 8 bit you welcome Sally-] gladly and set her.to scrubbing the floor but generally they will ey are driven by hunger.monogram is be eo woman who would somewhat pe more subtile t Æ The idea is to have something graceful in outline, ti ectly ol per pe c, à m pri y clear when once deciphered, £ whith to the casual observ- merely a pleasing, fanciful sketch or a symbol rather than a combina Iny across a boiler or saucepan of water.and a three-quarters of an .broom \u2018bandle until dry.and irt and dust will be\u2019 gone, giving.Hot water, according to « cocking-teacher.et more tender than when raili is used: The rule is a tablespoonful of Guardian says: The knickerbockers were boys.\u201d Frocks for smaller fellows with long, low waistlines.to sash just above the Psalms ent, enry Letter t pin- a yard Africa.ving Shee short puff sleeves.A plain yoke tending from reverse os to tremely full and is pulled out so blouses a trifle over the sash.of close marrow tucks finishes the low the sash.The girly afternoon frock, a of delu- is accordeon pleated.and embellished pickles.satin bows-of a delicate green.The is of the same material and colour.turesque effects is in spotted « with à short yoke ef dark blue em) upon \u201cwhite.The skirt falls from three ruffies.e sleeves, re al Sally.\u201d gleeve beneath the puffs.the hips to form a yoke, being allowed to fall in tiny pleats.bodice s finish k il ri Gmshes the nees.A similar trimming finishes the forms yoke to the knees, being finished there by Th which made quite close upon the shoulders, extend into elaborate wings at tbe elbows, ending there, also, in a triple ruffle.close white wristband finishes the under- already in shapi er own future wardrobe, the needs of the nursery ent attention, and for the past woek the ateliers have been full of creations for les petits garcons et ting .itself in the styles.for children, and, although Russian blouse still remains it hse a de cided tendency to more artistic lines.Not all juvenile garments, however, are artistic in their design.Many of the new thapes showing lines which suggest a sloven- gure.The Fauntleroy of 1002 will be one of the duintiest exquisites who ever stepped out of a Parisian atelier.The prettiest effect for a wee fellow is a blouse pinafore in black : It is made with a yoke so short as scarcely to amount e, of the silk, while from it, in full, folds, falls a pinafore effect of the velvet.The sleeves continue the game ides, undersleeve and wristband being in cream silk, while outside this is an oversleeve of the velvet.Neither belt or scarf are used the [ Longley, who is his sec 3 ï ; ter 8nd the garment buttons tp at the back.ond que 3 the youngest, gaush of This style of garment is also produced with No Conyers Norte England, and singular success in washable goods.A very orton snd to : sy on April 4, novel effect is in pea green linen with yoke 1901, BE 4 gra Ch jokley, Kent.and undersleeves in stitched white.A red and white pique suit, for a small The trimming is of scarlet pique, the sailor col bordered with white.\\ .close with an elastic band high above the kmes.Papas of the predent generation will remember that a similar style to this was worn \u201cwhen they Ie are made he two-year- old autocrat of the nursery finds his plump little legs bound in by a wrinkled , arranged be neath straps of the frock itself, finishing in a New England city, and very few girls with a full knot at one side.very of that day had eo large a choice among small portion of the frock only extends their books: Holy Bible, two volumes; beneath the sash.Another scarf effect the vu rtion of the garment, which is not even.relieved by the surpicion of = tuck.The loose portion of the frock, ex the yoke, ie pos the the frill af e ex that it illustrated, is of figured blue and white dimity, with oke of embroidery and shoulder bows lue taffetas.There are rosettes at the waist with long, flowing ends of the tal- etas, A little girl's party frock in white silk with e ere eeves.A little frock which presents some pic ue « ted challie, made der this A A more elaborate frock is smocked about oke, the.folness below The oke is formed by a combination of smocking and fine tucks, beneath which |.with is a square cut yoke of white lace, and |.double frills of pleated silk from th Spring Styles for Children\u2014Two Paris Models\u2014And Some Dainty Wash Gowns.(Special Correspondence of the Ster.) PARIS, February 15.\u2014Although the bou- lovards are still swept by sharp breszes the Parisiennes ever senguine spirit rises above -and- colds to \u201canticipate the balmy days ahead.Having made some progress ing the sags a full blouse, the division between them being marked by a tiny frill.The sleeves are formed with two full Te, Safe pecul effect nec eu a iar square » showing a in of tucked white muslin pare.The k may be made effect ve in A of the new deep colours with a belt of black or white to contrast., The main effect of the new children\u2019s dresses seems to be the concealing or ignoring of the actual waistline, a peculiarity which conduces to the somewhat pudgy effect remar upon.Some of these \u201clistle gowns\u201d are absolutely straight up and down garments, being ndicular in almost all their outlines.e of these garments has the shoulders finished with small, spreading epaulettes, with very la cut sleeves.A border of fantastic embroidery in a contrasting colour finishes sleeves, epaulette and skirt several inches above the hem.The yoke is of cream lace, the gown bein green cashmere.The small, tight-fitting unders sleeves button into a band ot the wrist, while the outer sleeve flares over them in a square and positive fashion, the guimpe and underaleeves being attached.coat for a little girl is of reseda green broadcloth, The collarette is of cream guipure the belt of soft green liberty silk, the skirt being laid in large box-plaits, stitched in rows at the bottdnmi.™ The apron for a little girl is of white lawn, showing \u2018the new bib effect.It is of white lawn with hem stitched ruffles.In the new school dresses some pretty effects at extremely reasonable prices are shown.The prevailing materials are ging- .hams, lawns, swiss muslins, serges, and pongees.As with the dresses for their elders the children\u2019s are ornamented very A generally with embroidery.A striped chambray dress with all over lace yolk and ruffle embroidery was one of a hundred new effects.A pretty striped gingham gown for a girl of twelve is made ith pique Hoke and bertha, finished with braid and Hamburg embroidery.The cuffs and belt are of Pique.A pretty chambray guimpe has a bertha of dotted pique, the waist being finished with velvet ing and buttons.For a child of ten, & mercerized \u2018sailor suit is made wit lar and trimmed with stra the same material.a pique col- bands of er » ) 7 | [ ly.for been introduced \u2018in London.\u201cCostumacy,\u201d and its ex that it will supersede pal ¢ our dainty you hare to do if you wish y complexion\u2014this most showing your sense of \u2018\u201cbecominguess\u2019 to descri 2 each of the following gowns: gown, morming gown, ordinary s, visiting costume, tea gown or dressy frock, theatre or dinner.be particular to mention eurately\u2014or per you could wish.a + .belonging to the vers Gakwar of grapholo and other means.of telling © jaracter.x i chara ball dress, With each of these You must THE DOINGS OF THE DAY.A pew style of character reading h \u2018read\u201d from your costume is to send.the seer the colour of your hair, eyes, and important, ne th le and colour scheme of e style ; ing walking indoor \u2018and accessories, such a8 gloves, shoes, jewels, furs, and.above all, + a8 Ancntan ovuse Le.ra CER TES ee HE \u201cYou can never get there as you are; come with me,\u201d said Nino, and he support- the limping boy to the carriage.\u201cWhat are you about?\u2019 asked his tutor.\u201cI'm going to take this poor boy home with me,\u201d said Nino.\u2018He can't get to his own bome with a broken ankle.\u201d \u201cBut what will mamma say?\u201d \u201cShe will say that I did right, what every Christian ought to do.\u201d And so he did.° \u201c\u201c\"W@ELD NOT BE A SOLDIER.His father bad wished that the boy should take up his protession, that of a soldier, and add to the warlike glory of the name of Pecci.But the mother had other plans, and mothers have a way of achieving noble aims.So it wus not strange that Count Pecci found his son Viucenzo full of ambition to study like St.Francis of Assisi, for tbe mother-beart had been at work.When the troublous days following the French invasion of Italy closed round Carpineto, it was thought wise to send Nino and one of his brothers to school, and off they went to the College of St.Ignatius, at Viterbo, although Nino was but seven years old.While here the calm and saintly face of Nino gained him the epithet \u201cL\u2019Angioletto* (the little angel) from the head of the school; but the bovs called him \u201cMater Pietatis\u201d because his face resembled a picture of the Virgin in the chapel.Here is one of the earliest letters he wrote to his mother: : \u2018Dear Mother, \u2014I am.anxiously waiting for the biography of St.Francis of Assisi 80 permit me to remind ydii to send it, for 1 am most desirous to read it.Toward the end of last rhonth we took a ride to Villez- giatura.We arg now doing our best to learn, for we wish to do you honour.= Please give my love to dear papa, my tutor and all the servants.I beg vour blessing, and, in affection, remain your loving son, \u201cVINCENZO.\u201d - DEDICATED TO THE CHURCH.The boys were at this school but three years when they were promoted to the Col- legio Romano, at Rome, and here the final decision to become a priest was reached by Vincenzo.It was just in time to give the crowning joy to his mother, for as she Jnat year or two, been reported dying, but the most in- lay on her deathbed he returned home wear- __.teresting side.of his bi + -the | ing the three-cornered hat to human side, has been largely ignored, ical students.possibly because it is little own.He had already written poems in Italian and Latin, and was progressing so rapidly that the doors of the higher studies, rhe- | toric, philosophy and theology, were opener! to him.When he was but nineteen he passed so brilliant an examination that a special note was made on the college records: \u201cHe is destined for higher things.\u201d But the education of the lad was pot yet over.He passed from the Roman College to the Academia dei Nobili Ecclesiastici, gaiping new honours at-.every step in his career.But behind all stood the memory of his mother, the most powerful influence, it is raid, that played a part in the life of this old men wonderful.HIS FRATERNAL LOVE.After his elevation to the Pontificate, the first letter signed with his new title was the one sent to his old home: Vatican, Feb.20, 1878.Dearest Brothers\u2014I announce to you that in the scrutiny of this morning, the sacred college has wished me to elevate my humble person to the chair of St.Peter.This is my firat letter, which I address to my family, to which, imploring all happiness, 1 send with affection, the apostolic benediction.Pray God much for me.LEO, P.I.XIII.SPECIAL AND GREAT VIRTUE.In these days it is considered a virtue to attain old age, and it is by special and great virtue that Pope Leo has come to his 93rd year.Twenty-five years ago be came to the Vatican, the successor of the saintly Pope Pius IX.In: the twentyive.years that have passed he has not.gone outside its walls.He has regdrded it as his workshop and his world, and has lived in it.Yet in all these 25 years, in all this quarter of a century, no one has ever known as much as one harsh word to cross his lips, or as much as one murmur t6 escape him.He has lived in his world as though it was a paradise.\u2019 Vatican is a circumscribed place, and, though it affords abundant room for exercise, it is much less spacious and certainly less luxurious than many a country place.HIS ENTRANCE TO THE VATICAN.When the Pope accepted the high office to which be was elected, he did so with constant prayer and with holy rejoicing.There was none of that sudden assumption of power which marks so many upon a rise to great worldly position.Surely such a change never took place in being before.Never too indulgent in worldly fare.he became now positively frugal.He ate little or nothing.and his long fasts alarmed his physicians, who could not prevail upon him to break them.Jn despair at his apparent lack of forethought for himself, they prepared the foods that contained the very essence of life without the quantity, and urged them upon him.gi\" Lapponi, his physician, invented drinks that were full of nourishment, yet did not annoy the Holy Father with fear that he was overindulging in this world\u2019s appetite, It is sail that one of these drinks of a single enpfnl contained egg enough -to support fhe huihan body three days, and that the strongest meat extracts were cunningly mingled with the egg food.HIS APPEARANCE AND HEALTH.The word vigour is scarcely the one to apply to His Holingss, Always a spare .Ler recognized people.His infallibility is inseparable from the.duties which must_perkorm.But looking at him with worldly eyes, man, slightly undersized, and very ethereal m expression, be became, after his accessio to the Papacy, extremely slender and of the color of alabaster.Clearer and clearer, more and more transparent his skin grew, until his hands were so delicate that you could see the light through them and his cheeks little more than skin drawn over hone.Yet he keeps his good looks, and was always, and still, is a handsome man, in spite of his 92 years, ; With massive features, a broad forehead, the thin skin of which shows the tracing of the veins, deep-set eyes of startling brilliancy, a mobile mouth, large and charac teristic ears, a countenance pallid and composed, as that of a corpse\u2014it is thus that 20 XIII.has been described.He is al-! ways a dominant and imposing personality \u2014whether arrayed in the simple sottano of white wool and the plain calotta (skull cap), or in splendid pontifical robes, and Jriceless gems.Nervously restless, he rare- y sits for any length of time, and never without incessant changes of attitude.Until of late, he took snuff constantly, but by medical advice, he has renounced his one indulgence.HIS INFLUENCE FOR GOOD.\u2026 It was at the age of 67, the age when men are preparing to lay down the burden of life for ever, that Pope Leo assumed the office with the determination to perform all his duties.And has he done it nobly ?Ask Catholic.Ask Protestant.Ask all thowe.of all religions whom you pass in a day.Ask all whom'you know, bigot and oerthodox, scoffer and believer.His wisdom they will praise; his truth they will relate.Many will add \u2018that of all living men, he has done the most good in the wide world today.The Pope\u2019s duties are difficult ones, more difficult than those of any ruler or any collection of rulers that walk *he earth.It js his first care to preserve the peace of the world; second, to keep harmony in his churches; tbird, to build up the church so that it maintains the wonderful prosperity which it has always enjoyed.In the eyes of the church he has another duty, namely, that of dispensing the will of God, following the example of St.Peter, whose successor he is.He is the vicar of Jesus Christ and is so i by his with the eyes of one of opposing faith, with the thoughts of one who has bowed the knee at his altar politely but without belief, one cannot but think of him ag the most remarkable man of the age.THOUGHTFUL OF THE POOR.If Pope Leo has his faults\u2014and it ia not the world\u2019s way.to acknowledge that he has nene\u2014he has kept them carefully hidden.His known acts are those of great iil IRN | | i {I RAR CRT \u201d M i ST.PETE\"S Ano.THE VATICAN.self-denial and of worldly wisdom, surpass: } ing al t is not four years since he stocked all e pools of the surrounding country, where- ever he controlled a ribbon of running water, with fish, so that the poor might catch and eat.There was a famine that year and the fish were relished by those without money to buy.It is within a short time that he ordered the fruite of the Vatican and of a nearby orchard put up into preserves to be dis tributed to the needy of Italy.Frequently he has given reat fortunes to the poverty stricken of Europe and of Asia, and his deeds daily are for the ameli- gration of the suffering of those that clk.\u2018Disputes are referred to him continual ly.He has been called upon to settle the ownership of a diamond, to decide a boundary line, to arbitrate upon the high seas, to name a successor, to indicate the policies of diplomats and to decide questions of liquor license.Al this he does within the walls of the Vatican, and does it so well that none would suspect that the decisions came from a man out-of-the-world, a shut-in, one without practical experience with worldly men and mundane affairs.It is truly as though he were endowed with wisdom super natural.HIS MANY-SIDED GHARACTER.The Pope is a keen judge \u2018of many.things, and has a pretty wit.He ië Fier (ed LY have said that Mr.Hall Caine's *{taliann;\"\" in spite of their names, are-d&ll Angiv- Saxons.\u201d When it was suggésted.that the works of Signor d\u2019Aununzio ought to be condemned the Pope replied, \u201cLet him alone.He is about the only man who knows how to write good Italian.\u201d Leo XIII speaks quite as often in French as in Italian and always with extreme rapidity.He only commenced to study French when appointed Nuneio to Belgian, \u201cand 1 could speak as fluently as I do now by the time I reached Brussels,\u201d he is reported to have said.King Leopold used to | exclaim \u201cI forget Pecci is an talian.\u201d He does not speak English, although be be- \u2018gan the study of the language more than a half n century ago.He has one phrase which be always addresses to English visitors at the \u2018Vatican, this is, \u201cseat down.\u201d g pen, but his postifical gignature is always iven with a white flatténed quill, which \u2018is Éelieved to have come from the wing of a dove, although persons who have scen it say it must have come from a larger bird.he same quill has been used more than orty years.It only berves for important signatures, and is kept in an ivory case.The en with which the Pope signed and dated the first.document of the twentieth century \u2018was a present from the citizens of y | Naples.It is of gold, mounted with precious stones.e Pope has a preconceived idea of how he desires to bave his portrait appear, suys an artist who has twice painted hia Holiness.\u201cSquaring himself in his veat, bis hand up-raised, with two fingers extended as in the act of bênediction, a conventional smile drawing back his colourtess lips, he would sit motionless for & moment, stiffen- Ing every muscle as we all do in photographie expectancy; then abandoning it, \u2018Voila, mon enfant!\u201d he would exclaim.with an air of triumph.He is always ruch interested in his portrait and the artist, and renders every assistance necessary except that of remaining still, which seems to be out of his power.FOND OF THE SEA.The Pope is fond of the sea and once mounting to a high point of the Vatican garden where he could see the Mediterranean, and turning to his companion, with a sigh, he used for the first time since his \u2018\u2018imprisonment,\u201d a phrase which might have been construed as impatience at his \u201ccaptivity.\u201d \u201cAh,\u201d he said, \u201chow L wish could go to sea goin.It would really renew my youth.I vividly remember, although it is fifty-five years since I was near the sen, how cool the water was, how invigorating, and what pleasure took in swimming.\u201d GETS THOUSANDS OF LETTERS.A letter to the Pope must be in Latin.Fhe style n ed not be gt cal, but the age is obligatory.Some sort of in must be employed.\u201d The letters must e addressed to \u201cHis Holiness Po XIE, the happily reigning (pontiff).\u201d\u201d It must begin with \u201cBeatissime Pater.\u201d \"Most Bleseed Father,\u201d and must end with some expression of regard.When it reaches the Vatican it has little chance of arriving at its destination, unless some \u2018special precautions have been taken, for the daily budget numbers 20,000 documents.An excellent way of getting a letter into the Pope\u2019s hands is to make use of two envelopes, the outer one directed as above prescribed, and the inner one to \u201cHis Holiness the Pope, the Head of the Universal Holy Roman Inquisition.\u201d Such communications are banded to the Pope, who opens them and passes them on unread to Cardinal Rampolla.HOW HE RECEIVES, \u2014and- ; insisted upon, at an audience with the Pope, who receives those presented to him in the room at the Vatican known as the \u201cTronetto,\u201d owing to the small throne which is there.One is obliged to make three genuflections, one on crossing the threshold, the second in the center of the room, and the third at the feet of the Pontiff, thereupon bending still lower to kiss the cross embroidered on his slipper, and then the pastoral ring, during which time to | he was x ury.Leo XIII., ome hun- i fave died; only four are still alive who were bis fel- ius IX, i ig Tupitar are employed sb the Vab- can for the sole p © Pope's wardrobe in perfec red that no man\u2019s hand is dainty enough for their care, so in this one res pect, women are permitted to serve the Pontiff.Only the most delicate materials are used, moire silk being the summer fa bric and a specially woven fine cloth in | the winter one.HIS DAILY MENU.\u2026, The daily.menu of the Pontiff.consists of a cup of coffee with milk, a roll and no butter for bis breakfast.At dinner there 18 soup, plain meat, fried vegetables and chicken croquettes fried in butter as only the Romans know bow, pastry, and one glass of Burgundy.At six o'clock a cup of Bouillon, and at supper a little cold meat.Fruit is always on the table, especially pears; a small cup of coffee with a little sugar is teken during the day, now and then.The dish best liked by His Holiness 15 pasta made specially for the Vatican table by the Nuns of Santa ria.This is made from new laid eggs and flour of the finest quality._\u2026 HIS WONDERFUL VITALITY.For a man whose death has been expected almost daily for several years, Pope Leo have displayed astonishing vitality.His quiet existence, the purity of his life, no less than the stremgth.of his faith, have tended to lengthen his years.\u201cLong life,\u201d he said recently, \u201cis a char arteristic of the Pecci family; they live long, but death comes to them suddenly.\u201d So often of late have reports of the Pope\u2019s death been made, that His Holiness is rather amused by them, and on this subject he likes to have his little joke, as when he said of the Cardinals: \u2018They look for a to comments on the accounts of his illness: \u201cI suppose there is again a scarcity of sensational news, but I have yet much work to do.\u201d For the past year, two physicians have been in constant attendance at the Vatican, and the Pope's body-servant never leaves his side, even taking his meals in the private apartments of the Pope.OPENING THE HOLY DOOR.One of the most elaborate of Roman ceremonies, is that of opening Porta Santa or Holy Door.This the door leading from the porch into\u2019 the Cathedral of St.Peter.The ceremony was performed by the Pope in person, on Christmas Eve, 1900.uring the Holy or Jubilee ear, when it was open, all pi ims, a desired to profit by the plenary in ance - of the Pope, passed through the door.The ceremony bad its origin in the ceremonial opening of the Golden Gate of the City of Jerusalem, on Palm Sunday, which occur red for many centuries until that city fell into the hands of the ,_ and was founded on a tradition that our Lord passed through that gate of the city at the time of his triumphal entry on Palm Sunday, when the gate opened of its own accord.- Fhe opening and closing of the Porta Santa is attended with imposing ceremoni- ol, proceeded by & procession in which the Pope, the cardinals and distinguished royal, diplomatic and other visitors take Just.Arrived at the door, the Pope goes down from the throne, on which he is borne in procession, and armed with a silver hammer, strikes the wall in the doorway, which as n previously loosened so that it falls away at, once inwards.In a moment the debris is cleared away by.the attend- .or the purpose.with torch in hand, the passes through the door followed by the others in procession, and proceeding to the high altar sings the firat vespers of Christmas day.At the closing of the door, a year hence, there is a similar ceremonial.\u201cThe stones used for the filling in the door are each inscribed with appropriate Scriptural texta ing ceremony of \u2018\u201c\u201cL'Obbedienza,\u201d takes place once a year in the in the Vatican; the pontiff, robed in co and mitre, upon his throne, the emhodi- ment spiritual and temporal of the religion he represents and serves so faithfully, receives the reverential devotion of the car dinals, as one by one, in flowing of ey enter, sink at his feet Pope then crimson silk, th and kiss the sacred ring.Will Preach Series of Sermons.The following are the subjects of a series of sermons to be delivered by the Rev.J.A.Gordon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, on Sunday Lens durf ril: gs of n of things.- March 3\u2014The Bible and the human mind.March 16\u2014The Bible morals and religion, as compared with the morals and religion of other \"sacred books.\" March 23\u2014The Bible and natural history.March 30\u2014The Bible in its relation to government and civilization.\u2019 ; 1\" April &\u2014The benefits of Bible faith and practice.April 13-The Bible and its theology.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201d New Rector for Grenville, .GRENVILLE, March 1.\u2014His Grace Archbishop Bond has just appointed the Rev.Willlam Frederick FitzGerald, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, and presently incum- \"bent of Onslow, in the rural deanery of Clarendon.P.Q., to be rector of the parish of Grenville, in the deanery of Bt.Andrew's, Mr.FitzGerald will \u2018enter upon the duties of his new charge on the first Sunday after Easter.\u2019 NO VERIFICATION \u2014 NEEDED AT HOME.Everybody in Oshawa Is Familiar with this Case.{snow nn Ol4 and oft Told Story to the People of His own Town.\" OSHAWA, Ont., February 28.\u2014(Special.) \u2014While interest in' Jo# Brown's case has been revived by the recent publication the facts in so many papers , Oshawa peo\u201d ple \u2018are well acquainted with the whole circumstance.Mr.Brown's father-in-law, Mr.John Allin, whose place of | in the centre of the town, has, however, answer many questions recently, but as very close to Mr.Brown during the whole of his painful experience in °97 and '08, he finds this an easy matter.Mr.Allin is quite as enthusiastic as Mr.Brown himself, and never tires telling the story of how Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills conquered disease, and saved Mr.Brown's life.He \u201cWe didn't {hink he preuld ever + Jive th h it, let alone get strong and able work.but the pills made him all right and: well in a short time, and the best of it al is that the cure has stood the \u2018test of time.1 must be three and n half veuve wince, , & you know, he\u2019s strong and he.toda, aad has been ever sinc¢e Dodd's Kid- File sent him back to the shop.\u201d : There are many others in town whd have been reminded of this wonderful cure of a seemingly hopeless case who find no trouble in cal up the facts, and #ibne Le sow to give all the credit to d'a Sd conclave; I hold a Consistory,\u201d or in reply | Job Brown's Wonderful Escape from Death iness is right\" | .> _ - DR.S oN\u2014uw CATARRHAL, DEAFNESS.Therd never will be a treatment for Deafness that will cure all cases.Such a thing is ridiculous and impossible.There never will be a treatment that will cure every case of any disease.The treatment that cures the majority of cases of any diseased condition is a great boon and a godsend to-men.su 4 mie 2e Nearly every .case of deafness results from catarrh.Many, many are the patients afflicted with deafness that 1 have cured after they ed ear speclalists in vain, simply by curing the catarrh.Until within a few years most of the diseases of the ear were pronounced incurable, and even to-day this belief is widespread.Fortunately there fs an error, for nearly all the diseases of the ear are cura A OT Maton e advice of those 1} you that your deafness has lagte \u2018ed ao Jong that nothing else can be done for it.Very many who have been deaf for years can be entirely cured, and stil) many others who are by their deafness totally unfit to transact business, or have inte, wi , can receive roourse enough benefit to useful ciths There trouble of the ear of from week to week, month perhaps.year to year, until the parts are so completely destroyed that there is little hope of regaining this valuable and important sense, = c AKE NO ! De not let a fore T RIBE! Do, \u2018| The Symptoms of Disease of the Ears Deafness and ear troubles result from catarrh passing along the Hustachian tube that le from the throat to the ou Is your hearing falling?Aro your ears dry and scaly?Do your ears discharge?Do your ears itch and burn?Have you pain behind the ears?Is there a throbbing in the ears?Do you have ringing In the ears?Are there crackling sounds heard?Is your hearing bad on cloudy days?Do you have ear-ache occasionally?Are there sounds like steam escaping?When you blow your nose do the ears crack?Do noises In your ears keep you awake?Hear better some days than others?Do you hear noises in ears?- Is hearing worse when you have a cold?Answer the above questions, cut them out and send them to me.I will then diagnose your case free, and write you out a plain description, and tell you what to do to get well, Dr.Sproule, English Catarrh Specialist, 7 to 13 Doane Street, Boston.511 cr oo EI Te yen) ne tp mers \u201cje Sans seat a DIRECTIONS FOR USE.TTR ET STE = HARRIS\u2019 SADDLE SOAP.RECOIL 4p OLE SO Manifactory: LONDON, E, ENGLAND.Sidi Is not a kalsomine, but a lement with age.- Ask any Hardware or Paint Dealer ALABASTING is never sold in bulk.dress THE ALABASTINE CO, PARIS, ONT, = PARIS.ONTARIO.ALABAS Is 8 wall coating made from alabaster rock.that hardens Is made in twenty beautiful tints and white.Anyone can brush it on\u2014no one can rub it off.Ne for tint card, QRS Write for book of instructions, sent free, snd learn how to **Make Home Beaotifal.\u201d Painters, send for our offer, \u201cTwo Good Things.\u201d mes Rh LL LLL Reliable Merchants who sults that have made Steele, Briggs\u2019 Garden, Flower and Field Seeds so popular and in general request by successful growers.interest, sell them.When selecting your season's supply ask for Steele, Briggs\u2019 Seeds.Should your dealer not carry them, go to the merchant who can supply them, or send your order direct.Catalogue free lo buyers.Send name.Mentioy this paper.The Steele, Briggs Seed Co., Limited, Toronto Yes! So do the people who use them.i%.Seeds\u201d talk by their bountiful »à product and the planters who use them talk of their satisfaction and profitable returns.\u201cSteele, Briggs\u2019 It is the uniform good reconsider the growers\u2019 best It pays to use good seeds.1, 5 Skeens Painless Stricture Cure cradicates every trace of Btricture, cleansing and healing from the start, allaying inflammation and enlargevient of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lest Vitailiy.No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougles.We pouitively guarantes & thorough, peinless and permanent cure in evory case, and you can Pay WHEN: CURED.We mean Just what we sey, and it costs nothing to investigate, Our reinedy is a direct local ap- pilcation to the affected parts, and is absolntely harmiess.Wi!1 mail in plain seaîed efsvelope, to À «ny address, Our interesting books \u2018\u2019 An Honest Talk} coutainiig many testimonials, also, a FREE Trac TREATMENT.D.A.GLEN 00.58 Atlas Bank Bldg., Oinclarats.0.| 8 law tf NOTICE Is herdby given that application will be made to the Parliainent of Canada at the present session thereof for an act declaring he corporate powers of the Trans-Canada | Ratlway Company in full force and effect, to consolidate and amend the acts relating to the Company, to extend the time for the construction :and completion of the railway begun at Roberval, to grant; the Company running powers over the Québec and Lake Bt.John Railway from Roberval to Que- \\ and Chicoutimi, to incresse the num- Yer of provisional and ordinary directors, and for other purposes.Quebec, I3th February, 1902.HAMEL, TEBBIER & TESSIER, 49 law Solicitors for Applicants.aus + = ec ae = This successful and highly popular remedy, ag employed in the Continental, Hospiisis by Rien Roatan, Jobert, Velpeau, and others, combines the desiderats ta be enught in a medicine of the Kind aid sarpanges everi thing hithr-Le employed.No.1 in a remarkably éhort time, oftan a few days only refoves aÙ \u201cischarges frem the urinary organs, .superseding infections, the use of which does frre Je hatm by Inxing the foundatior of strieture and other serinhy disvasés, ERAPION for impunity uf the divod scuivy, | No.2 blotches, pains and ewelilug of the joints, ee ass hao brèn too tmnch à fashion to eme ploy teeroniry, sarsaparilia, &e., to the destruction of rafferers\u2019 teeth and ruin of health.This pres tion purifies the whole system through the lood, and thoroughly eliminates every poiscnous matier from the body APION No.3 for uervuits exhaustion, Impaired vitality, ness, and all the distressing consequences of eariy error, excess.residence in Lot, unhealtly climates, ke.It possesses surprising ÿ y restoring strength and vigeur ta N° oi tu.à 6ol H APIO he prin THERAP througamit tho Wold: rice in England 2/v & 4 In ordering, state whieh of the three numbers is required, and observe above Trade Mark, which is a tac-similo of word \u201c THRRAPION \"an it Bppears oi the Government Stamp (in white letters on à red ground) afiged to every package by order of Her Majesty's log, Commissioners, and withiout which it vs forgery.For further particulars of Therapiont send ad dressed envelope for pamphlet to Me.R, Johm son, 48 Holford eq : London, W, C., X land.Largo Edition (12 pages), post free, a L twelve nie an hr \u2018 Co.; Ltd T YTARD ros.! and .» Ltd., Toro ; ; * 2106 ow * them », and a comfort and a bleasing to thel® .see and the community at.large.-.+ d mptôme gout, rheurmatiain, and ail d te x for whieh it nasty .5 i % 3 & 2 Be of ees men am * DEAR TT PEs SRR ARSE ROM ei ia Na - Bs ly _-_ Conde, the father of {| NINERS I seu TRL HAIR TO WI EYE-WITNESS'S ACCOUNT.(By Charles Benham.) act from a letter dated at an ad- St.James &square, June 29th, d written by Lady M.to her mar- ghter in India.) « Well,'it is all over; and by the at this lettertreaches you and dear 5 it will all be forgotten.Her Ma- ked beautiful and so dignified und but let me begin at the begin- father and I were in our separate at eight o'lock in the morning: sirush, my dear, over breakfast! And L}\u2014\u2014, whom I found myself next.to\\ that she had been in her place mn\\quarter-past seven, and had not by heans found herself among the first sent.I cannot suy I envied her, ouf Journey to the Abbey from St.Japquare was sufliciently disagreeable.Thiets were packed so that John had he horses at a walking pace all the timel before we were free of the car- riagedld, slight shower fell; about ten minivas the time 1: lasted, but, honestly clouds lpoked so black that I felt sure the poor Queen would make ner jour to and fro in the midst of a genldondon drizzle, Mus were falsiied, I am glad to say.I sue vou and George waat to hear the whotory from the beginning, what ! did see as well as what 1 did see.Eo far .he outside businesses were eon- Cern-OU must, my dears, therefore, take some MY tale as hearsay.As nearly as poss to ten o'clock, the head oi the procen moved from Buckingham Palace.Vhepe Queen stepped into her carriage, & au]: Was fired from the guns ranged in the ebeure, and the bands struck up the Nutio} Anthem.My dear, we could ear Funs and the music and the cheering «re we sat.Lady M, who had beenfgeting dreadfully for the last hour.murngd \u2018thank goodness!\u201d \u2014and was not #Y, though I must say the constant ferme re-passing of ushers and wol- diergJOng the nisles made the waiting any but monotinous.Reggie, who had a spldid place outside the Marble.Arch (isn't 8 shame, my dear, they are talking of repving it to that dreadful Tyburn suburp- us \u2018afterwards that the cumbrous Ate-coach emerged from under the ate g the very moment that the new oya) pindard was being hoisted on the arch, {he Queen could be seen perfectly \u2014sao \u20ac rays\u2014in the midst of all the glass andéilded cornices.She looked happy and kid.but just a leetle hit frightened: cer- tly the look of fear had quite worn off vhen we raw her.Really, as far as I can ake out from the newspaper accounts, the pris novel features of the procession were he-equipageb of the foreign ambaæssadors occasfon, ancy very superb; the Jagers, in their splendid uniforms, being even more conspicuous - than their Ambassadorial masters and coming in for a good deal more applause.The most striking and elegant coach was that of Marshal Soult.It appears that he has brought over the frame of the carriage used on occasions of State by the last great Prince of the House of the Duc de Bourbon.For my part, I was quite content to see the white-haired old veteran without his trappings; and [ clapped more for him when he came stumbling up the aisle than I did for any other actor in the great ceremony, except, of course, her Majesty.Your old friend (Lord) Albemarle had charge of the procession; and it may just interest you to know\u2019 that it passed from the Palace up Constitution hill, along Piccadilly.St.James's-street, Pall Mall, Cock- ur-streêt, Charing-cross, Whitehall, and arliament-street, to the west door of Westminster Abbey., My dear, it.took them an hour and a half to cover these few yards, wild cheering ali the way.And while we are waiting for our beloved little Queen, I may as well describe the interior of the Abbey.Susie M\u2014, shia \u201clast letter said that 1 \u2018 who was at both of the last coronations, told me that the decorations were in much better taste, and in a more splendid styie than on either of the other occasions.Un each side of the nave, that part of the building which reaches from the western door to the organ screen, galleries were erected for the accommodation of spectators, the fronts covered with the most delightful crimson cloth, fringed with gold.About a thousand persons were packed in these, including your dear parent, who enjoyed, however, the best possible view of the purple platform f from the stone floor.That crimson and purple carpeted platform was one stage.The other, and more important, was under the central tower of the Abbey, in the in terior of the choir.This last platform, which was raised five steps from the ground, was covered with cloth of gold, and on it the chair of homage, superbly gilt, was placed, facing the tar.Further on, within the chancel, and near the altar, was St.Edward's chair.But to get back to the dear little Queen.INSIDE THE ABBEY.She reached the western\u2019 entrance of the Abbey at half-past eleven, and was received there by the great officers of State, the noblemen bearing the Regalia, and the Bishops carrying the 1 and the Bible.caught the outlines of the group, and that was all.We bad to wait another half-hour while Her Majesty was in her robing chamber; and then \u2014 oh, my dear children, it was glorious! \u2014 the great procession began, Believe me, I had no eyes for the big-wigs, Bishops, Minis ters, Princes, Princesses,\u2019 Regalia, or anything of that kind.I had to keep ready for the Queen\u2014the Queen! She came at last, looking, oh, so tiny, and yet every inch a Queen as she moved slowly up the aisle.She had on a royal robe of crimson velvet, furred with ermine, and bordered with gold lace.On her head there was n circlet of gold, and she was wearing the collars of her orders.The dear child\u2014she is nothing else than the sweetest and most candid of children \u2014 looked extremely well.and had a very animated expression of countenance.: As rhe advanced slowly towards the centre of the choir tre all cheered and \u2018elapped our hands like wild things; though I must say the effect of the anthem was rather spoilt in that way.The een moved towards a chair placed midway between the chair of homage, which I have told you about, and the altar.I think I have also described this carpeted space, where the Queen was first seated.id I not mention it as the \u2018\u2018etage\u2019\u2019 earlier in my letter?Here the little Queen knelt down on a faldstool set for her before her chair.and uted some private prayers, After that she took her seat in the chair, and the cere: monial proceeded.I must miss nut a good deal, otherwise this packet will need the entire space of the hold to carry it.Besides, if you will remember, George in bis about the actual crowning.dear children, my head is still too much in a whirl at the present moment to remember a great deal of anything else.THE ANOINTING.4 Directly the sermon was over the Queen went up to the altar for \u201cthe anointing,\u201d which was quite the most diverting part of the ceremony.Her Majesty sat in King Kdward's chair, and at once four Knights of the Garter \u2014 Buecleuch was one, I could not see the others \u2014 held a 'most beautiful canopy, all worked in gold, over her head.The Dean of Westminster took the ampulla from the altar and poured some of the oil it contained into the anointing-spoon.He looked so funny, almost like a chemist compounding.a formula, so that really I nearly urst out laughing.The Queen bore it very well when the Archbishop anointed her head and bands, marking them in the form of a cross, and saying something which neither I nor my neighbours could hear.The coronation came almost immediately afterwards, and we poor peeresses brighten- \u2018ed up again, though it must he confessed that we were getting a little tired.It was the summit of the, whole business and the most simple, too.The Dean took the \u20ac ! tn I.NI PENRO ERIS \u20ac cd a > Nervousness predominates in women, but men are also subject to it.-Excess of various kinds causes it, also intellectual toil and anxiety.: .Sr.James W AFERS ar6 peculiarly indicated in any form of nervous debility, as they tone up the entire system and restore the nerves to their normal condition.are indicated in exhaustion, mental inertia and senile weakness.They contain no alcohol, not being effect therefore is not that of a mere stiniulant, but tonic and permanent.ST.Jamss W Arsrs help stomach, digest food and send the nutriment through the blood, and this is-the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breede the energy which accomplishes much.They a liquid remedy.Their \u201ca, James Wafers sell on thetr one, as we do not pub- lsh testimonials.* nf m $1.00 for one bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, Waters Co., LE Erownme te OP VICTORIA AA few inches { hear that your mother raised a i Patina, the Chalice, | 3 your And, indeed, w= ~ THE _ VT ae crown from the altar, and the Archbisho of Canterbury and the Archbishops of York and Armagh, and several more of them, advanced towards the Queen \u2014 the poor little pale Queen, for she was visibly failing under the length of it all \u2014 and the Archbishop taking the crown from the Dean revérently placed it on the Queen's ead, | , _.Xou.should have heard tha wild ery of \u201cGod save the Queen,\u201d that rose to the roof of the Abbey the second that act of crowning was completed.I saw three of the judges wildly waving their handkerchiefs.- At that moment, too, all of us put on our coronets: the Bishops put on their caps, and the Kings of Arms their Crowns; the trumpets sounding and the drums beating, and the Tower and Park guns (as we both heard and learnt later) firing by signal.It made me feel very tearful later on to see the Royal uncles doing homage to their little niece, and indeed the little girl herself did not look as though she half liked it.The poor old Duke of Sussex seemed more than ever feeble, and when he touched the crown on her head and kissed her left cheek, 1 was not the only person te observe how kind and affectionate her bearing was to him.The audience cheered at the pretty sight; and we were all very enthusiastic when the Duke of Wellington performed his homage, though \u2019you won't erpect to joined in the cheers for Lon! Melbourne.No doubt to keep us quiet, while this homage was geing on, Surrey came and threw (\u2018oronation medals in silver about the choir and lower galleries.Susie M\u2014\u2014gave me hers, so 1 can send you one each.It was about a quarter to four o'clock when the Royal procession passed through the nave, in the same order os before, at the conclusion of the whole ceremony in the Abbey.THE CROWN WAS HEAVY, The return of the procession, though the line was much broken, presented certainly a more striking appearance, becanse all of them had their coronets on, and the Queen of course, wore her crown.But indeed, and indeed, I felt quite a mother\u2019s pity for her, she looked so very tired and less well than usual.1 suppose the weight of th crown had something to do with it.All\u2019, us are agreed that it is a most unbecoming : headdress.Lord Grey has just been in, and he bears me out in what I ray.I asked him if T could send a little description of the gent event from him to his little Janie.© said; however, that he really saw nothing but the ceremony in the Abbey, and that this was exactly the same as at the Coronation of the late King, at which you were present.Dut he agrees with Susie M-\u2014 that the attendance in \u201cthe Abbey was, particularly of peers, more numerous and more brilliant.He also disliked the top heavy crown on the dainty little head, though it really was a most magnificent ornament.e mass of brilliants were relieved here and there by a large coloured stone, and the purple velvet eap showed off the glittering mass to perfection.«+ The story goes that the first home sound that welcomed the Queen back to the palace was her dog barking, and she cried out gleefully: \u201cOh, he wants his bath.I must go and give it him.\u201d Poor little Qüeen.\u2018I hope she will have a long reign and be very happy.Yet one cannot but be a little frightened.It is always Fate that dashes our hopes after such a tremendous ceremony.Reggie mails from Gravesend on the night of the 30th.Make things pleasant for him; you know how it was when you first left.(Next article of this series: \u201cThe King's ronation.\u201d) THE REGALIA OF ENGLAND.MOST OF THE OLD EMBLEMS HAVE BEEN DESTROYED.None of the Articles to be Used This Year are Very Ancient\u2014Old Re- galla Broken Up by Cromwell\u2019s Ironsides.' The regalia of England which will be used at the corohation of King Edward VIL, is, with the possible exception of the ampul- la, or vessel for the Holy Oil of Chrism, and the spoon used in that part of the ceremony, comparatively modern, none being older than the reign of Charles 11.Even the so-called \u201ccrown of St.Edward\u201d was made in that reign, The reason for this is that the Commonwealth caused the destruction of all the regal emblems, and when Charles came to his own again he: had to order an entire new set.The outfit which ia exhibited to the public in the jewel house of the Tower of London consists of several pieces\u2014the imperial crown, St.Edward\u2019s crown, the Queen's crown, the Prince of Wales's coronet, the Queen's diadem, Bt.Edward's staff, the sceptre with the cross, the rod of equity, the Queen\u2019s sceptre.the ivory sceptre, the cu a or pointless sword of mercy, the sword of justice, the .bracelets and spurs, the ampulla and spoon and a salt cellar used at the banquet and several vessels of gold used in the sacrament.Queen Henrietta Maria saved some of the crown jewels from the vandal hands.of Roundheads by taking the pieces to the continent with her for the purpose of borrowing money on them, and these were recovered at the restoration and replaced.At the same time the.regalia of Scotland was carried away and saved from seizure by the address of the/ wife of George Ogilvie of Barras, governor of the Castle of Dunot- tar, wherein they had been pl for safety.Seeing that the castle must surrender, this lady, acting in concert with the wife of the .James Grainger, minister of Kineff, contrived to smuggle out the precious articles in bundles of lint.They subsequently passed through various Vicisai- tudes, at one time being buried in the Kin- eff churchyard.At the restoration they were recovered and are now shown at Edinburgh Castle.The Scottish crown and many of the other pieces date back to the time of King Robert Bruce and are therefore much \u2018more ancient than the English re- ia.\u2018 WHAT BEFELL THE OLD REGALIA.What befell the English regalia was more deplorable.Parliament, by enactment of August 9, 1649, oi : surrender of the contents of the jewel room to the commissioners having charge of the sale of \u201cthe late king's property,\u201d and direc these gentlemen to \u2018cause the same to be totally broken up,\u201d which there is every reason to believe thy did with great thoroughness.Nothing was spa not even the filagree-work crown ing Alfred the Great, a relic which any Englishman would respect, one might fancy.According to the story, the notoriously rabid Henry Marten, was ch intendence of tite inventory and the execution of the decree.He was acéompanied by the poet.George Withers to the chapel of the treasury at Westminster, where the regalia was found in an ancient iron chest, which was opened without -where- upon the used himself and bié com: the royal crown ton puttin -panion putting on yo marched about the room with a stately grit, and afterward, with a thousand ridiculous and apish actions, exposed tho sa: cred ornaments to contempt und laughter\u201d It is interesting to note Cromwell lay in state in Somerset House opinion had so far veered that his was dressed in royal robes of velvet and gold luce, and that at hia head, on a high stool, lay an imperial crown of gold, and that later, when the.figure.was, made_to stand erect, the crown was placed upon Its ead, .\u2018 .The.idea of a royal sceptre being mislaid like an ordinary piece of furniture is incongruous, but such an.accident has hap- | pened.In 1814 n beautfui gold rod, adorned with many jewels, wus found covered with dust lying at the back of a shelf of the jewel house.à of such an article.After much discussion it was identified as a sceptre made for the coronation of Queen Mary IL, - THE LEGEND OE-THE OLD RING.The coronation ring, sometimes called the the \u201cwedding ring of England,\u201d is a ruby engraved with a St.George's cross.It is uot known to be ancient.For many centuries the English kings used at their coronations a ring which had an interesting history, \u2018if trad\u2019.cu can be believed.It is told in the \u2018Golden Legeud\u201d as follows: + A certain favre old man\u201d asked Sie X- ward fer ons, who, being short of cash, gave him the ring.on aiterward two English pilgrims lest their way in the Holy , \u201ca 3 1 hat when Oliver| Nobody had ever heard | the Colonjal Becretary received the deputation of Welshmen the other day in refer- |.ty To Ca The mail reports of the proceedings when ence to their countrymen in Patagonia, who it was desired to assist to coms to Canada, go to prove that the first cabled reports of the proceedings weve most misleading.Mr.Chamberlain did not manifest any disposition to hinder the proposal, but he pointed out that as Canada was a self-governin colony it was a matter for the Canadian an pot for the Imperial Government.The report of the proceedings in the London Times is of interest.r.Alfred Thomas, M.P., said that the Details of the Interview Between Their Friends.Britain and.the Colonial Secretary=\u2014=Cause of the.}| Hitch im the Negotiations To Bring Them \u2014 a in = Wad nada.te \u2019 men, and children) to the Welsh Patagonia Committee.The colonists were wbeat-growers and stockmen, and were splendidly adapted for | the North-Western Territories of Canada.|} He might say that the Argentine Republic had.treated the Welsh colonists very well, and had generously aided them, both financially and otherwise, ; Mr.Gwilym Lewis (one of the Patagonian settlers), said he had resided in Patagonia for 26 years, aud be left there in order to give his children a thance in the world.He was fortunate enough to sell his property before the recent floods.There were no more\u2019loyal Britishers in the world than the Welsh settlers in Chubut, and most of their vol ere came.to.-fayre.ancient man, wyth whyte heer for age.Thenne the olde man axed theym what they were and of what regyon.And they answerde that they were pylgrims of England and hadde lost thevr fellyshyp and way also.Thenne thys old man comforted them goodly and brought theym into a fayre cytee, and whaune they had refreshed theym and rested there alle nyghte, on the morn thys fayre old man went wyth theym and brought they in the ryghte waye uguyne.And hee was gladde to hear them taike of the welfare and holynesse of theyre Kynge Saynte Edward.And whaune hee should departe from theym, thenne he told theym what hee was, and said I am % THE CORONATION REGALIA.Johan the Evangelyst; and aye ou unto Edward your Kynge that I greete hym well by the token that hee gaff to me, thys ryng wyth hys owne handes, whych ryng ye shalle delyver to hym agayne; and when hee bad delyvered to them the ryng, hce departed from theym sodenly.\u201d The ring was received by the royal confessor and preserved at his shrine in.Westminster for many centuries.The story finds illustration: in the stained-glass window above the gate into the dean's yard and in a group that forms of, the screen be- \u2018tween the shrine and the choir, What' bey came of the rivg is not known.It ia not mentioned in the inventory made at the time of the commonwealth.!! THE EARLIEST CORONATION RE - co The earliest record \u2018of a British coronation is contained in a curious manuscript in tha National Library in Paris, and forms art of the pontificale of Egbert, Arch- Bishop of York (A.D.732.67).Its title is \u201cMissa pro regibus in die Benedictionis ejus.\u201d Perusal of this remarkable document shows that the rite, as celebrated at that early day was not less elaborate than now; indeed, in all salient features the ceremon- jes are the same.Nor do the intervening missals indicate that any of the observances were allowed to or ome obsolete.An erroneous impression has got abroad regarding the reason for the King wearing religious vestments at a certain part of the service.Many believe that it is because he is head of the church of England.This is not correct.The priestly vestments are the same that are worn in the day when the spiritual dominion of the Roman See still obtained in England.The King wears a dal- matic and alb, a cope and a stole of the same design and adornments as those worn by.Roman Catholic Bishops.The same cus tom prevailed in the coronation rites of the old French monarchy and is held to typify the sacerdotal character of the kingly office.Even Queen Victoria, who, by reason of her sex, could not be eligible to any ecclesiastical office, donned the same vestments.It is interesting in the light of the ern ritualistic movement in the E Church to observe that the clergy at Vic toria's coronation, before ritualism was born as an issue, were splendid copes of cloth of gold in the spme esign now affected by the followers\u2019 of the \u201cadvanced\u201d movement.Indeed, it is stated by a writer in the Gentléeman\u2019s Magazine of that time, that so fearful of the consequences of departing from precedent were the good folk of Green Anne's day that, in following the service of the coronation of Queen Mary ., a Roman Catholic princess, they even permitted to stand at Anne\u2019s coronation, certain parts of the liturgy that must have shocked the Protestant interest, such as invocations of the Virgin, and.Saints, all of which was contrary to law, and in violation of the direct declaration of the newly made coronatibn oath.: \u2018 CHANGELESS CHARACTER OF CERE- PUR \u2018MONY.For a further illustration of the cha less character of these offices we find in the detailed account of the coronation\u2019 of Ethelred IL.(A.D., 978), preserved in the Cot- tonian MSS., the use.of the very same mod- lish coronation anthem, which later was set to | music by Handel, and will be sung at King Edward's coronation: \u201cHere he shall be an- nointed with oil,\u201d says the ancient rubric, and the anthem shall be sung, \u201cAnd Zadoc the Priest, and Nathan the Prophet an- nointed Solomon King of Sion and approaching him they said: May the King live forever, \u2018 One ancient custom, however, has been abandoned to the no small comfort of the monarch, In the account of the coronation of Athelstan, which took place at Kings- ton-on-Thames, A.D., 925, we read that his Joyal subjects, in accompanying him to the church, elévated him on their shields and from time to time tossed him in the air.Imagine Lord Salisbury and Lord Rose et al.tossing\u2019 King Edward merrily aloft from St.James's Palace to the s of Westminster.Atélstan undoubtedly felt much \u201cmoved,\u201d if not ttferly \u201covercome\u201d by this vigorous and muscular demonstration of devotion to his throne and person.The Anglo-Saxon kings of England were usually\u2019 crowned at Winchester until the time of Edward the Confessor, who, in his third charter to Westminster Abbey, mentions the fact that he had applied Po Nicholas IE.for ission to make it t place\u2019 of coronation in the future, and on this being granted he did so ordain and the good king's law \u2018has been.observed.to this day.- : ; '.* ; il © A Question.we Like to a child sent with a fluttering Mght To feel his way across a gusty night, Man walks the world.Again and yet again The lamp shall be by fits of passion slain.But shall not He who sent\u2019 him from the pa \u201ctos.vwhich deputation-app othe Government to rescue about 500 Welshmen stranded on the inhospitable shoges of Patagonia.They left Wales many Years ago to form a colony.They wasted no time in repining on their sad lot, but with a spirit and determination quite heroic they performed Herculean tasks in constructing a scheme of irrigation, and literally made the waste desert of Patagonia to blossom like a rose.Notwithstanding all their efforts devastating floods occurred, and what was still more galling to ghem was the interference of the Argentine Government with their social and religious environment.In their distress they turned to the old flag to assist them.The Canadian Government had offered them facilities to settle in the Dominion, and had promised them land and the means of subsistence until the emigrants were able to maintain themselves.They now appealed to the Prime Minister of Greater Britain to be their Joshua in leading them to the promis- nd.Sir John Jones Jenkins said the monetary help alone would be of great assistance, but the fact of the colonists\u2019 having the support of the Government would tead to endear them still more to the old country.Mr.W.J.Rees (agent to Sir John Llew- elyn) said that as one of the delegates who visited Patagonia on behalf of the Canadian Government, he could say that when they arrived at the colony of Chubut last October they found the settlement occupying a narrow valley traversed by a large river.The area of cultivable land was limited, because, except in the valley, there was no water.About 70,000 acres were under cultivation, divided into 350 farms.Unfortunately floods had destroyed buildings and crops, and had done serious damage to the irrigating canals.The settlers had lost hope, and, cheerless as was their own lot, that of their children was likely to be even worse.During the five weeks the delegates were there, about 500 of the colonists subacribed to a declaration of their anxiety to go to Canada; and he was convinced that if oversea transportation were provided a larger number would avail themselves of it, and they would be deeply grateful to the Government.Sir John Llewelyn apd Mr.William Jones, M.P., spoke in support.A CANADIAN AGENT., Mr.W.L.Griffith (Canadian Government Agent in Wales), in reply to Mr.Chamberlain, said the climate of Pa: nia was hot and dry.They found the Welsh settlers eager to emigrate to Canada, and he was certain they would receive a hearty wel- ome.fiom all classes in the Dominion.The the Canadian Govern- | ment ''weve willing to grant were as follows: (1) To reserve a complete township of 36 square miles (at a place to be chosen by the colonists or their representatives) for the purpose of the.pro Welsh colony; (2) a special staff to be appointed to accompany, locate and otherwise assist the emigrants; (3) the Canadian Government will undertake to provide house accommodation for two or three months while the emigrants are putting up houses of their own\u2014the Canadian law allows timber to be cut on the Crown lands free of cost for such purposes; (4) the Canadian Government will make a money grant in the form of a bonus of £1 per (men, wo- WARNER'S SAFE CURE KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDE LY KNOWN AMONG WOX a Test of Your Urine negl write to the Warner end \u2018are ataloss to-unde what that will cure all forms of these diseases.Ck n li LIBUT.F.J.FAIRBROTEER.| have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure: 10, 1801: \u201c\u201cAt.times my system run down bidod becomes thin and my kiduéys a cure was not made if Warnet\u2019s er.divesde of the kidney, liver ay Cure Co, ore who will write Warper'adin rene in th \u2018mention havin ally uve door .1 Re-lighbthe lamp once more, and yèt once A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE STAR WHO SUFFERS FROM OR BLOOD DISEASE, OR WHAT IS COMMON- N AS \u2018FEMALE WEAKNESS.\u201d TEST.YOUR KIDNEYS If Any of Your Family-in This or Past Generations Have Been Troubled with Kidney Disease, Make \u201c THIS SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL: .Put.-some morning urine in a glass or bottle; let it stand for 24 hours; if there is à téddish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky, or if yotrseé particles or geris floatitig about in it your kidneys are diseased, d should Jose no time, but get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as it is dangerous to your kidneys evén one day.After testing yo Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N.Y., urine and give you full report and advise free of charge.Thousands of persons are suffering to-day from kidney, liver and bladder diseases, ; ails them.Warner's Safe Cure isthe only medicine and, at the same time, tones up thé system.It is purely vegetable, contains no harmful druge and is positive in its action; it does effective tonic; it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the for the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and body, gives it strength, and restores the energy that is or has been -wastin the Cures Kidneys ble of thousands received from those: who Lieutenant F.J.Fairbrother, 311 South Clinton: St., Syracuse, N.Y., wrote August become diseased; as soon as I take Warner's Safe it seems to help me.It braces me up and bladder.I have noticed this effect on men:in case where ; WARNER'S SAFE CURE is sold by all.\u2019 $1.00 A BOTTLE, LESS.THAN ONE CENT A DOSE.\u2018Refuse substitutes.There is none \u201cjust as good cured all forms of kidney disease during the-last thirty years.It is prescribed by all doctors and ised in the leading Dompitals as tbe only absolute cure for all forms of TRIAL BOTTLE FREE, To convince every sufferer from diseases of the Kidney, liver, bladder and blood that | Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a\u2019 trial bottle wil} 44.Lombard street, Toronto, Canad e dical arose -from the fact that | COL «.Phillips Square.ONIAL HOUSE] \u201cLITTLE D TL INION,\u201d \u201cTRITON they refused to sink their British citizen: ip.In reply to Mr.Chamberlain, Mr.Griffith said they had estimated the cost of à traus- port at £5,500; but if a large amount of stock and horses were taken the cost would probably be about £10,000, MR.CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH.Mr.Chamberlain, in reply, said: I appreciate the importance of this deputation and the interest of the subject which you have brought before me; and, as far as my own personal sympathy goes, it is entirely with the object which you have in view.(Hear, bear.) J think it is impossible not to feel that these men in a foreign country have done well.(Hear, bear.) They have fought against very serious obstatles with considerable success, great energy, and perseverance; and it cannot be the last of their virtues in our eyes that they have maintained their allegiance to the country from which they came, to their local customs, their religion, and thei} litical organisation through all the difficulties which they have undergone.I am glad that Mr.Griffith or Mr.Rees was able to say that they did not complain of the Argentine Government.Of course it is the duty of the British Government to watch over the interests of all its fellow-subjects in foreign countries, and to make representation if they are in any way sufferin from injustice; but I do not understan that there is any complaint of the kind.\u2018which would, of course, go the ordinary course to the Foreign Office if it existed.The complaint is not of injustice or ill- treatment, but of uncongenial -circum- stances, and also, apparently, of a disadvantage which has arisen in the district, which is insufficient for a growing colony.It is interesting in that respect to observe that, although there appear to be something like 2,500 people still living at Chubut, up fo the present time not more than one-fifth of that number have expressed any desire to change their situation.It is not for me to go into the details of the change which is proposed.1 would only say it struck me while you were speaking that THE CHANGE OF CLIMATE \u2014from a very hot country to the terrible rigour of the Canadian winter\u2014might rather a danger to face.But if those who have experience of both countries are convinced that there is no such danger, we, of course, have nothing to say upon that point.Coming to the request you lay before me, 1 have, with the greatest re- et, to catffess that I have received, thia eputation: under à misapprehension.I am afraid it was my fault.At all events, I was under the impression when this pointment was made that it was desired that these colonists should go to South Africa\u2014to the new colonies in South Africa.Had that been the case it would have come under my Department, and it would have been my duty to further their wishes in certain ways to which I may briefly refer.The new colonies in South Africa are, of course, and are likely to remain for some time, at any rate, Crown colonies, and accordingly everything which concerns their prosperity .i= & matter of direct interest in the first place to the local Government, and in the second place, A \u2014 A \u2014 ee FREE and Satisfy Yourself.and you ur urine if you are still in doubt, and the doctor will analyze your WARNER'S SAFE CURE regulates the idneys, stimulates the action of the liver, ot constipate; it is a most valuable and atient into the very best receptive state the work of the restorer.It prepares eals at the same time.It builds up the eful suffering of diseased kidneys ar ver, ' The following unsolicited letter is a sam- I need a toni¢ and stimulant.My stops.the pains in Kidneys and the oy, nd 1 have never known of à Safe Cure was taken as directed.\u201d druggists, or direct, at as\u201d Warner's Bafe Cure.\u2019 It has \u2018 sent absolutely {ree to any genni Star.neness of th \u201cNEW ERA\u2019 \u201cSOUVENIR.\u201d \u201cMIK ADO,\u201d \u201cDEXTER,\u201d THE FOSTER No.UKE,\u201d plain ed EROY,\u201d plein eda \u201cCOLUMBIA\u201d \u201cBEL,\u201d plain ed \u201cFIRST BICYCLE,\u201d \u201cIVORY WHIST,\u201d plain edge.; ITON.\u201d plain \u201cTROPHY YCHIST \u201cNATIONAL CLUB.\u201d \u201cSPINNING WHEEL,\u201d gilt e \u201cINDIAN HEAD.gilt edge (Sitting Bull) No.1 POCKET CHESS SETS, cardboard cover .No.2 POCKET CHESS SETS, leather cover.c.seseveeee ov No.1 CARDBOARD BEZIQUE MARKERS.No.1453 REZI Cees .No.333 M THE KLIK BEZIQUE MARKERS '.\\.THE CAMDEN WHIST MARKERS THE CAMDEN WHIST MARKERS, Tom Thumb efc.ge Patience Cards .edge cere eee 6 ge lain edge ain edge.ge pl T a! plain .[RN ain edge.Cards, gilt edge, (Niagara and +.meee srrave + git edge .ee plain edge cere eres aucvore ven beens sess Duplicate Whist Sets, U.S.or Paine\u2019s Sets.|| DUPLICATE WHIST SETS, 8 Trays.co «ver sore sorrenne 258 ! UE MARKERS fesse er Whist Markers.WHIST MARKERS.T Green, Gray.Black and White.per ro for PASSE PARTOUT BIND ilver, per rol | Playing Cards, ; Duplicate Whist Sets, DUPLICATE WHIST SETS, 12 Traye.! 22 sees sees DUPLICATE WHIST SETS, 16 Trays, 2e mu ve soseenne oon: No.5038 B CARD BETS .ccocvvvs revs cree sever ene No.6507 8 34 CARD SETS .Pucecss esse eens evevus vos ve \u2014 \u201cELFIN\u201d plain edge Patience Cards.«oo seve versesasnens Patience Cards.eee erenes areas +.aveu ve sesane te ae sucn0u coccroos BOC No.6473 M POCKET CRIBBAGE SETS .\u2026\u2026.v\u2026.81.75 Smee sess veces vo , Nor PASSE PARTOUT BINDING, Red, I NG, Gold an Ps Lee cee 30c 5 Per Cent.Discount for.Cash, Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.\"53.09 LL e850 No.D PASSE PARTOUT OUTFIT, No.\u20188 PASSE PARTOUT -DLSUIT THI , No.2 complete .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.PEBBLED PAPER fo Brown, Dark PEBBLED PAPE Be 5e 1.00 2-00 MONTREAL.HENRY MORGAN & C0 and chiefly, to the which is responsible.In those particular colonies we have to there are very large land which may developed very much to the advantage & the colony.It is Lord Milner\u2019s intention, therefore, to and submit to the Imperial Government a scheme of colonization and settlement, under which the colonies will undertake very considerable liabilities.no doubt, to colonists, and probably will assist them with loans to stock their farms and to get through the earlier ment.It was with hat I readily consented putation.believing that, if that had been the object of the colonists, arrangements might probably bave been would have been satisfactory, to have A COLONY OF LOYAL WELSHMEN rejoice very much established in South But I understand now thata! have been en- ir istaken, that nothing of the sort is We may roam this wolf! ye thet it is tho desire of those where shall we tina@ithout who wish to emigrate.from Patagonia to 1A country so sweet ales.$ to Canada.That alters the situation together, and I am afraid puts me in a It has warriors bold, too, 0 $ position in which I am powerléss to assist To the old Union Jack we love.your object.In the first place, it is of For no soldiers more brave t hy $ course the question of emigration to a self- Welsh cross the waves, governing colony.der, for a great many And freely for it shed their ood.$ 1 the British Government have given : Ve assistance of any kind to such a thing.So to-day, dear old Wales, we will $ I cannot speak with authority, but F am wring to hy praise, | under the impression that it rather result.i Caen of the loved :ones $ ed from the desire to afford the colonies And \u2018to those who ha ; who preferred it to take entirely into their their sweet, il id passed to $ own hands all the conditions of such emi- Who have joined In thy songs with + gration and did not desire that the Im- us here.1 < perial Government should in any way in =A.P.Wiliams.$ terfere.But, be thet as it may, the practice bas been continuous now for many years, Montreal, March 1, 1902 e and for many years now no money whatever has been placed : | Parliament for assisting in any way emigration to our own colonics.Neither the Government (certainly not this Department) and not the Government, as a whole have any money that they could apply to such a purpose as that for t would be an entirely new precedent, and I am afraid that I, at any rate, have abso- futely no authority to promise assistance in Te would be necessary, I \u2018think, if you pursued that view, that you should go to the Prime Minister, representing the home Government, and it is only through the adoption for the first time of { a different principle\u2019 governed us heretofore that we shall he able to render this assistance.J fore, that I owe you some excuse for having allowed you to come sufficiently satisfied inyself as to the ob- I would say that I do not doubt for a moment that in Canada these people will find a happy home.The extraordinary increase such a matter.ject of your visit.THE FROSPERI during the last few years is a sufficient in- find the means of subsistence, and certainly they \u2018will aleo find all the social, religious, and political surroundings which they would naturally desire for themselves and their And\u201d1 also e impossible for Can colonists, not merely Welshmen\u2014that, of course, is a but especially because they are Welshmen hildren, who have been tried stances, who have which they are made, and whom we may confidently: reckon to be an honour to the principality wherever they may be.sitting down, I would only ra offer one suggestion.quired is not a large sum, and it is for a irect pu X that, in the first in been desirable to approach the Canadian Government again o \u2018thers the whole of mow\u2019 whether in offering have exhausted what PE inmates of & number of Hi moved in boats, dams TEIN An) nuntrels under .e country \u20ac great damage Is reported.vy rt v.legitimate liberality in such a matter, ieems to me that the dasire Imperial Govermment, consider the fact that spaces of unoccupied made which saint's day, and I should thee, Africa.(Hear, hear.) POPTVIPVPPVPPIVPIIPIPIIVIVIVIPIIIVPIVIIYIOVPIPIIVPOOYT dO OLOLOLOLLLALLELALLLLALALALALLLLALLLLAGLLDLLLLS a at the disposal of which you require it.don, who has addressed from that which has 1 feel.there- here without having of TY OF CANADA the Prince and dication tbat industrious men are sure to not resume th that it would to have better use they are assport\u2014 Bless the Prince of played.\u2018under similar cireum- shown the mettle of In that I can After all, what is re- stance, it would have cially and submit to.the facts.do not £1 s head they they think to he their Our hearts turn o gai sea, While ve hai) once age The home of the poet.8 Its mountains, is va -ond to none; a few bars possible, the only alternate # can make is this, that.a subser® be entered into to give assistal® and for n subscription of tb© only the liberality of Wales, } ality of the United Kingdom wi (the cradie of be Wales,\u201d D.Yours very truly, M.PROBYN.A transfer havi i \\, ng thank.% prepare appealed to.e deputu.ois Ar: Alfred Thomas, MP.puta e right hon.gentlem tion he lh & g \u2018The colonies will.v be prepared to offer suitable land » 1802, 2 ST.DAVID'S DA pr from that S days of their settle- _- ___Jlflles over the an idea of that kind Though far.a er in th to receive this de- Little Wales, that Y patron longing to THE SECOND LOYAL TOAST.The King Says it Should be Drunk Standing.Being in some doubt as to whether at - dinners.and.ipublic festivitiea of the loyal toasts should ing or sitting, the Tord Major of Lon- applied to for guidance, .to Gen.Bir Dighton Probyn an enquirv upon the subject, and Las received the following reply : Privy Purse Office, Buckingham Palace, 3 Feb., 1 eb., , My dear Lord Mayor,\u2014Your Lordships letter of the 27th uit, I the King, and His Majesty commands me to thank you for it.and to say that in his opinion there can be no doubt as to what should be done at publi ; the toast is proposed Queen Alexandra, their ; Princess of other members of the royal family.\u201d The toast should, His Majesty received standing, and the company eir seats until the \u2018bara of the National Anthem, to be immediately followed b the drunk stangd- have submitted to ce gatherings when of \u201cHer ajesty Royal Highnesses jales, and the save.be should\u2018 rst few of \u201cGod have been A Chance for Inventors.A novel award in about to be offered by, the Society of Arfa, of London, Eng, which.in a sense, the whole world is interested.The person whe can devise an untried method of saving life in dangerous callings I should have supposed in to be given © gold medal or a money _- of £20.The award will be made if the - new scheme can be shown even to di \u201cany risk to life, limb, or health incident to any industrial occupation, and not » viously capable of being so obviated + in nt diminis\u2019 It minished by any known dod , ohare | available anne : 8) Offers solicited the river to closs ad 4 pleased td gp In dit M Near Readin Ses ther at ) : T \u2018 À sading sev \u201cpuntil May.> Co à i omnie ~p Sr Gy Seat IEE a ; Hi-ri.mo nighean donn bhoidheach, J.Mo chaileag, laghach, bhoidheach, Cha phosainn ach thu.SL Down the diver came the strong, clear 2 satiriigey us of men's voices, and soon a \u201cpointer\u201d i cont.-I& Ly six stalwart men with a lad in the ¥ ered \u2018ung round the bend into view.À N \u201chimself and with the bit of the world about LAN Author of \u201cTHE SKY PILOT\" CHAPTER I.THE OPEN RIVER.The winter had broken early and the Bcotch River was running ice-free and full from bank to bank.There was still snow in the woods, and with good sleighing and open rivers every day was golden to the lumberman who had stuff to get down to the big water.A day gained now might save weeks at a chute farther down, where the rafts wonld crowd one another and strive for right of way.Dan Murphy was mightily pleased with r him, for there lay his winter's cut of logs in the river below him snug and secure and held tight by a boom across the mouth, just where it flowed into the Nation.In a few days he would have his crib made, and his outfit ready to start for the Ottawa mills.le was sure to be ahead of the big timber raits that took up so much space, and whose crews with unbearable effrontery considered themselves the aristocrats of the river.Yes, it was a pleasant and satisfying right, some three solid miles of logs baom- ed at the head of the hig water.Suddenly Murphy turned his face up the river.\u201cWhat's that now, d'ye think, LeNware?\u201d he asked.LeNoir, or \u201cleNware,\u201d as they all called it in that country, was Dan Murphy's foreman, and as he himself said, \u201cfor haxe, for © hit (eat) for fight de boss on de reever Hot- tawa! by Gar!\" Louis LeNoir was a French- { \u2018anadian, handsome.active hardy, and powerfully built.He had come from the New Brunswick woods some three years ago, and had wrought and fought bis way, as he thought, against all rivals to the proud position of \u201chosts on de reever,\u201d the topmost pinnacle of a lumberman\u2019s ambition.It was something to see J.eNoir \u201crun a log\u201d across the river and back; that is, he would balance himself upon a floating log, and by 4 spinning it round, would send it whither he would.At Murphy's question I.e Noir stood listening with bent bead and open mouth, Down.the river came.the sound of ringing.\u201cDon-no me! Ah oui! be dam! Das Macdonald gang for sure! De men from Glengarrie, les diables! Dey not hout de reever yet.\u201d His boss went off into a volley of onths\u2014 ; ; , \u201cThey'll be wanting the river now, an they're divils to fight.\u2019 \u201cWe give em de, full belly, heh?Bon!\u201d said LeNoir, throwing back his head.His only uriconquered rival on the river was the boss of the Macdonald gang.Ho ro, mo nighean donn bhoidheach, \u2018e took up the song\u2014 that mo run\u2019s na beanntaibh, Far bh&0* mo ribhinn ghreannar,- Mar r®% am fasach shamhraidh An \\gleann fad o shuil.rerse the full chorus broke forth NA DL (Copyrighted by the Westminster Co, Toronto.Exclusive Serial Rights Secured by the Montreal Daily Star) him.Then he caught sight of the men on the bank.A word of com and the pointer shot ipto the shore, and the next moment Macdonald Dubh, or Black Hugh, as he was sometimes called, followed by his men, was climbing up the steep bank.\u201cWhat the blank, blank, do these logs mean, Murphy\u2019?he demanded, without pause for salutation.\u201cTis a foine avenin® Misther Macdonald,\u201d said Murphy, blandly offering his band, \u201can\u2019 Hiven bliss yo.\u201d Macdonald checked himself with an effort and reluctantly shook hands with Murphy and LeNoir, whom he slightly knew.\u201cIt is a fery goat evening, indeed,\u201d he said, in as quiet a voice as he could command, \u201cbut I am inquiring about these logs.\u201d \u201cShure, an\u2019 it is & dhry night, and on- polite to kape yez talking | ere.Come in wid yez,\u201d and much against his will Black Hugh followed Murphy to the tavern, the most pre- tentiou: of a group of log buildings\u2014ouce a lumber camp\u2014which stood back a \u2018ittiz distance from the river, and about wh- Murphy's men, some sixty ot them, were now camped.he tavern was full of Murphy's gang, a motley crew, mostly French: Canadians and Irich, just out of the woods - and ready for any devilment that promised excitement.Most of them knew by sight, and all by reputa- tien, Macdonald and his gang, for from the farthest reaches of the Ottawa down the St.Lawrence to Quebec the Mac- dunald gang of Glengarry men was famous.They came, most of them, from that strip ol country running back from the St.Lawrence through Glengarry County, known as the Indian Lends\u2014once an Indian reservation.They were sons of the men who had come from the highlands and islands of Scotland in the early years of the last century.Driven from homes in the land of their fathers, they bad set themselves with indomitable faith and courage to hew from the solid forest, homes for themselves and their children that none might take from them.These pioneers were bound together by ties of blood, but also by bonds stronger than those of blood.Their loneliness, their triumphs, their sorrows, born of their common life-long conflict with the forest and its fierce beasts, knit them in bonds close and enduring.The sons born to them and reared in the heart of the pine forests grew up to witness that heroic struggle with stern nature and to take their part in it.And mighty men they were.Their life bred in them hardiness of frame, alertness | of sense, readiness of resource, endurance, superb self-reliance.a courage that grew with peril, and withal a certain wildness which at times deepened into ferocity.By their fathers the forest was dread and hated, but the sons, with rifles in hand, trod its pathleas stretches without fear, and with their broad-axes they took toll of their ancient foe.For while in spring and summer they farmed their narrow fields, and rescued new lands from the brule; in winter they sought the forest.and back on their own farms or in \u201cthe shanties\u201d they cut sawlogs, or made square timber, their only source of wealth, The shanty life of the early fifties of last century was not the luxurious thing of to-day.It was full of privation, for the men were poorly housed and fed, and of peril, for the making of the timber and the getting it down the smaller rivers to thé big water was a work of hard- snip and danger.Remote from the restraints of law and of soclety, and living in wild surroundings and \u201cin hourly touch with danger, small wonder that often the shanty-men were wild and reckless.So that many a poor fellow in a single wild hy o , mo nighean, ete.carouse in Quebec, or more_ frequently in > L Swiftly the} pointer shot down the current, some river town, would fling into the hands h à uË vain bodies and swinging oars in of sharks and harlots and tavern keepers, + perfdet rhyth§n with the song that rose and with whom the bosses were, some imes In ?feil with melancholy bit musical cadence.league, the earnings of his long in rs ) \u201c4 The men on the high bank stood looking Work, and would wake to fin oe) sie a down upon tle approaching singers.You pnd penniless, far from home an roken * ne ?' sai eNoir.Murphy | .7 HY le et Lo Bi W Pek Of all the shanty-men of the Ottawa the « ; Cameron, Danie Ross, Finlay Canipbell\u2014 men of Glengarry, and of Glengarry men the redheaded d-ne\u2014the next don\u2019t know, Macdonald's gang were easily first, and o and yes! be dad! there's that blanked Yan- | the gang Donald Bhain Macdonald, or kee, Yankee Jin, they call him, an\u2019 bad Macdonald More, or the Big Macdonald, for luck till him.he divil will have to take he was variously known, was not only the : the poker till hig.for he'll bate him wid bis \u201coes\u201d but Best and chief.There was none tista.and so he wAill\u2014and that big black divil like him.A giant in size and strength, à is Black Hugh, tHe brother iv the boss Mac- prince of broad-axe men, at home in the donald.He'll bef up in the camp pe ant, proods, sure footed and daring.oe i e i or you, LeNoir, free wi is , ud n, mighty luk thing yor, * drink with friend or fight with fos, the \u201cBah!\u201d spat TeNoir, \u2018Dat beeg Macdon- whole river admired, feared, or hated him, ° ald T mak heem r'un like one leetie sheep, one while his own men followed him into the #7 - -.tam at de long Sault.bah! No good!\u201d Le- woods, on to a jam, or into a fight with F Noir's contempt for Macdonald was genuine equal joyousness and devotion.Fighting by and complete.For two vears he had tried was like wine to him, when the fight was wi weet the bots Macdonald, but his rival worth while, and he went into the fights y- ! fit arwavs ave ded him.his admiters were always arranging for him f Meantime the pointer came swinging witli the easiest good humour and with a ge along: As i* turned the point the boy utter- smile on bis face.But Macdonald Bhain\u2019s ed an explanation\u2014\u201cLook there!\u201d The song carousing, fighting days came to an abrupt A wupaasr rar 8 \u20ac 1Ÿ i h , un - mar, which sands © - brown takins Major Lydon, of the Highland Cadets, doctor af Ps PARLE GARDE = 68-006 tt clan and the con incing Fé can b and the rowing stopped abruptly: the big, dark man stood up and gazed down the river, packed from hank to bank with the saw-logs; deep curses broke from stop about three years before the.opening of this tale, for on one of bis summer visits to his home, \u201cThe word of the Lord jn the mouth of his servant Alexander Mur- In-an-hour he-came back with.the old good A TR RS USE A AIS AAA AE RAS AS AS ASH ray,\u201d as he was wont to say, \u201cfound him and he was a new man.\u201d He went into his new life with the same whole-souled joyousness as had marked the old, and he announced that with the shanty and the river he was \u201cdone for ever more.\u201d But &f- ter tho summer's work was done, and the logging over, and when the snap of the first frost nipped the leaves frqm the trees, Macdonald became restless.He took down his broad-axe and spent hours polishing it and bringing it to an edge, then he put it in its wooden sheath and laid it away.But the fever was upon him, ten thousand voices from the forest were shouting for him.He went away troubled to his minister.humour in bis face, took down the broad- axe again, and retouched it, lovingly, humming the while the old river song of the Glengarry men\u2014 Ho ro mo nighean, ete.| He was going back to the bush and to the biggest fight of his life.No wonder Ee RALPH CONNOR.he was glad.Then his good little wife began to get ready his long, heavy stockings his thick mits, his homespun smock, and other gear, for she knew well that soon she would be alone for another winter.fore loug the word went round that Macdonald Bhain was for the shanties again, and his men came to him for their orders.But it was not to the old life that Mac: donald was going, and he gravely told those that came to him that he would e no man who could not handle his axe and hand-spike, and who could not behave himself.\u201cBehaving himself\u201d meant taking no more whiskey than a man could carry, and refusing all invitations to fight unless \u2018necessity was laid upon him.\u2019 The only man to object was his own brother, Macdonald Dubh, whose temper was swift to blazé, and with whom the blow was quick: er than the word, But after\u2019the second year of the new order even Black Hugh fell into line.Macdonald soon became famous on the Ottawa.He picked only the best men, he fed them well, paid them the highest wages, and cared for their comfort, but held them in strictest discipline.They would drink but kept sober, they would spend money but knew how much was coming to them.They feared no men even of \u201ctwice their own heavy and big,\u201d but would never fight except under necessity.Contracts began to come their way.They made money, and what was better, they brought it home.The best men sought to join them, but by rival gangs and by men rejected from their ranks they were hated with deepest heart hatred.But the men from Glengarry knew no fear and sought no favour.They asked only a good belt of pine and an open river.As a rule they got both, and it was [peculiarly maddening to Black Hugh to find two or three miles of solid lpgs between his timber and the open water of the Nation.Black Hugh had a temper fierce and quick, and when in full fame he was a man to avoid, for from neither man nor devil would he turn.The only man who could hold him was hie brother Macdonald Bhain, for strong man as he was, Black Hugh knew well that his brother could with a single swiit grip bring him to his knees.T It was unfortunate that the command of the party this day should have been Macdonald bh's.Unfortunate,, too, that it was Dan Murphy and his men |that happened to be blocking the river mouth.For, the Glengarry men, who handled only square timber, despised the Murphy gang, whüe between Dan Murphy and Macdonald Dubh .7 apa\u201d os \u201cBLACK \u201cROCK.TSA ASA there was an anclent personal e, and to-day Murphy thought he PY gfe) his time.There were only six of the enemy, he had ten times the number with him, many of them eager to pay off old scores; and besides there was Louis LeNoir, as the \"Boss Bully\u201d of the river.The Frenchman was not only à powerful man, active Wsth hands and feet, byt he was an adept in all kinds of fighting tricks.Since coming to the Ottawa he had heard of the big Macdonald, and he sought to meet him.But Macdonald avoided him once and again till LeNoir, having never known any one avoid ng à fight for any reason other than fear, proclaimed Macdonald a coward, and himself \u2018de boss on de reever.\u201d Now there was\u2014a chance-of meeting hiy rival and of forcing a fight, for the Glenga camp could not be far away where the big Macdonald himself would be.So Dan furphy, backed up with numbers, and the boss bully Le Noir, determined that for these Mac donald \u2018men the day of settlement had come.But they were dangerous men, and it\u2019 would be well to take all precautions, and hence his friendly invitation to the tavern for drinks.- Macdonald Dubh.scorning to show hesi- ation, thougn he suspected treachery, strode after Murphy to the tavern door and through the crowd of shanty-men filling the room.\u2018They were as ferocious looking a lot of men as could well be got to- ether, even in that country and in those duys \u2014 shaggy of hair and beard, dressed out in red and blue and green jerseys, with knitted sashes about their waists, and red and blue and green tuques on their heads.Drunken rows were their delight, and fights so fierce that many & man came out battered and bruised to death or to lifelong detreptitude.They were sitting on the benches that ran round the room, or lounging against the bar singing, talking, hiaspheming.At the sight of Macdonald, \u2018Dubb and his men there fell a dead silence.and then growls of recognition, hut Murphy was not vet ready, and roaring out \u201cDh-r-ri-n-k-s,\u201d he sei a couple of his 1 men leaning against the bar, and hurling them to right and left, cried, \u2018\u2018Ma-a-ke room for yer betthers, be the powers! Sthand up.bhoys, and fill yirsilves!\u201d Black Hugh and his men lined up grave: ly to the for and were straightway surrounded by the crowd, yelling hideously.But if Murphy and his gang thought to intimidate those grave Highlanders with noise they were greatly mistaken, for they stood .etly waiting for their _ to te filled, alert, but with an\u2019 air of perfect indifference.Some eight or ten glasses were set down and filled, when Murphy.snatching a couple of bottles from the shelf be: hind the bar.banded them out to his men, crying, \u201cHere, ye bluddy thaves, lave the glasses to the gintlemen!\u201d .; There was no mistaking the insolence.in his tone, and the.-chorus of derisive yells that answered him showed that his remark had gone to the spot.; Yankee Jim, who had kept close to Black Hugh, saw the veins in his neck beginning to swell, and face to grow dark.He was longing to be at Murphy's throat.\u201cSpeak him fair,\u201d he said, in a low tone, \u201cthere\u2019s rather a fics string of \u2018em roaund.\u201d\u201d Macdonald Dubh glanced about him.His eyes foll on his boy, and for the first time his face became anxious.!\u2018Ran- ald,\u201d he said, apgrily, \u201cteke, yourself out of this.It is no place for yom \u201d \u2018The boy, a slight lad of sevemtean, but tall and well-knit, and with hist fatherfs, wild, dark face, hesitated.©\" D go\u201d said his father, giving him a alight cuff.: \u2018Here, boy!\u201d yelled LeNoir, catching him \u2018by the arm and holding the bottle to his mouth, \u201cdrink.\u201d The boy took a gulp, choked, and spat it out.LeNoir and his men roared.\u201cDaf good whisky,\u201d he cried, till, holding the boy.\u201cYou mot lak dat, ey?\u201cNo,\u201d said the boy, \u201cit is not good at \u201cTry h sem some more,\u201d said LeNoir, «It is a cold day,\u201d laughed Bi thrusting the bottle at him again.\u201c lads is Mack A Ea art a men Sime 36, nd e's oir straight and fearless.Then th hy \u2018\u2019Ho-bo! mon brave enfant! But ou fallen, rushed spain Ther tring to ring have not de maniere, Come, drinkt* | tha Highlanders to_a clinch, but Yankee\u2019s | He caught the boy by the back of.the neck, and made as if to pour the whiskey down his throat.Black Hugh, who hail been kept back by Yankee Jim all this time, ed forward, but before he could take a second step Ranald, squirming round like a cab, Jed sunk bis teeth Into LeNoirs wrist.ith a ery of rage an n: Noir raised the bottle and vas bringing it down on Ranald\u2019s head, when Black Hugh, with one band, caught the falling blow, and with the other sei , and crying, \u201cGet out of this!\u201d he flung him towards the door.Then turning to LeNoir, he said, with surprising self-control, \u201cTt is myself that is sorry Fat x boy of mine should be guilty of biting like a , \u201c\u201cSa-c-r-re le chien!\u201d yelled LeNoir, shaking off Macdonald Dubh; \u201cbe is one dog, and the son of a dog!\u201d He turned an ; i eC only gain time.Every recious.It would take the boy fifteen min- tes run the two miles to camp.It would half an hour before the reat of the Glen- garry men could arrive, and much tighti may be done in that time.H TESES cool coutage,\u201d but also the shrewd, lating\u2019 spirit of his race.He was ready to fight, and if need be against odds, but he preferred to fight on as even terms as possible, Lo .Soon LeNoir came back, wild with fury, and yelling curses at the top of his voice.He hurled himself into the room, the crowd \u201cHola!\u201d he yelled, \u201cSacre bleu!\u201d He took two quick steps, and springing up into the air he kicked the stovepipe that ran along some seven feet above the floor.\u201cPurty good kicking,\u201d called out Yankee, sliding down from his seat.\u201cUsed to kick some myself.Excuse me.\u201d He stood for a moment looking up at the stovepipe, then without apparent effort he sprang into the air, shot up his long legs, and knocked th stovepipe with a bang against the ceiling.There was a shout of admiration.: \u201cMy damages,\u201d he said to Pat Murphy, who stood behind the counter.\u201cGood thing there ain\u2019t no fire.Thought it was \u2018higher.Wouldn't care to kick for the drinks, would ye?\u201d he added to Le Noir.Noir was too furious tp enter into an contest so peaceful, but as he specially prided himself on his high kick, he paused a moment.and was about to agree when Black Hugh broke in, harshly, spoiling all ankee\u2019s plans.\u201cThere ia no time for such foolishness,\u201d e raid, turning to Dan Murphy.\u201cI want to, know when we can get our timber out.\u201d Depinds intoirly on yirsilf,\u201d said Mur pay.\u201cWhen will your logs be out of the ray\u201d \u201cIndade, an\u2019 that's a ha-r-r-d one,\u201d laugh ed Murphy.8 \u201cAnd will you tell me what right hev you to close up the river?\u201d Black Hugh's wrath was rising.\u201cYou wud think now it wuz virsilf that owned the river.An\u2019 bedad it\u2019s the thought of yir mind, it is.An\u2019 it's not \u2018the river only, but the whole creation ye an yir brother think ia vours.\u201d Dan Murphy was close {JP to Macdonald Dubh bv this time.\u201cYis blank, blank, vir faces.an\u2019 ye\u2019d like to turn better than yirsilves from aff the river.so Ye, wud, ye black-hearted thaves that ye This, of course, was beyond ali endurance.For answer Black Hugh smote him sudden 3nd fierce on the mouth, and Murphy went one,\u201d sang out Yankee, cheerily.5, back to the wall.\u201d « Before Murphy could rise, LeNoir sprang over him and lit upon Macdonald like & cat, but \u2018Macdonald shook himself free and anrang back to the Glengarry line at the \u201cMac an\u2019 Diabhoil,\u201d he roared, \u201c\u201cGlengar- ry, fi r ever'\u201d \u2019 + Glengarry!\u201d yelled the four Highlanders eside \u2018him, wild with the delight of bat- | tle.It was a plain necessity, and they went {nto it.with- free consciences and happy s.\u201cLet me at him,\u201d cried Murphy, strug eling past LeNoir towards Macdonald.ion! He is to me!\u201d yelled LeNoir, dancing in front.of Maodonald.\u201cHere, Murphy,\u201d called out Yankee, obligingly.\u201chelp yourself this way.\u201d Mur- tg LE ot ou m i found the floor.LO à Phy again \u201cCome on, boys,\u201d eri Pat Murphy, by half a dozen \u201cPucty \u201cNow, bo Dan\u2019y brother, and followed | others, lie flung himself at \u2018Yankee and the line of men standing up agaînat the wall.Rut Yankee's arms hed out once, {wice, thrice, and Pat Murphy fell back over his brother; two others sta across and checked the oncoming rush, while Dannie Ross and big Mack Cameron had each beaten back their man, and the Glengarry line stood unbroken.Man for man they were far more than a match for their opponents, and standing shoulder to shoulder, with their backs to the wall they taunted M by and his gang with ali the wealth of hes and oaths at their cotamand.\u201cWhere's rest of your outfit phy?\u2019 drawled| Yankee.YaDon t : you'd counted right.\u201d « Mur.seem's if voice was bigh nd clear i in ce \u2018\u201cKeep the line, .?'t you!\u201d And the.Glesgarry 1 they could ommand.onary Ten ede Fty men wai strike, and when they struck men went down and were pulled back by their friends.\u2018\u201cIntil them, bhoys!\u201d velled Dan Murphy, imself.\u201cIntil the keeping out of range divits'\u201d And again and again his men crowded .down upon the ling against the wall, and aghin and again they were beatan | down \u2018or Hurled back bruised and bleeding.Meantime LeNoir was devoting hime to Black Hugh at one end of the line, dane ing in upon him and away again, but with out much result.Black Hugh refneed to be drawn out.and fought warily on defense, kriowing the odds were great and writing his chance vd Âetiver one good blow, which waa asked.he _ (To be Continued.) Highland Cadet Battalion.- Engagernentafor wezk_ commencing Monday.March 3rd: Recruits\u2019 drill, Wednesday.5th: battalion drill, Saturday 8th; £orporals\u2019 class and recruits.Bugle Band practice every Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.A Battery Srhoker.The noncommissioned officers and men.of the 3rd Field Battery will give a smoking concert in their quarters on the evening of March 21st, under the patronaze ot \u2018the officers; A fine programme is in courre of preparation and the affair promises to be a great success.The Old Order Changed.With the adoption of a drab-coloured uniform as a fi hing dress, the British Army makes a wide departure from its ancient custom.Red has, since the introduction of a standing abmy, been the distinguishing British colour, and the \u201cthin red line will for_all time convey to the world the idea of England\u2019s soldiers.\u2014\u2014 Words of Praise.of citizens all ove seem too Tiraculoÿ © doub\u2019 pan éernèstnees in -ma ng ; 1 + | Mounted Infantry in the has reccived the following letter of nppre- ciation of the history of the Highland Cn- det Tattalion, from Col.-Sergt.Davidson, secretary-treasurer of the Prince of Wales Fusiliers\u2019 sergeants\u2019 mess: \u201cI have to thank you on behalf of the Sergeant.major and sergeants of the lat .W.R.F.for the history of the Highland Cadet Battalion, of Montreal, which you were kind enough to leave in our mess- room.It is a highly creditable work, and reflects credit both on the corps of which you have the honour to command, and also on the writer, Captain Chambers.I ulso enclose the sum of ten dollars to help along your good work.; To Encourage Mounted Infantry.In view of the excellent work of the Du In t er war, the British military authorities are considering the advisability of establishing permanent Mounted Infantry Battalions.Hitherto the battalions have been of a, composite char- .acter, the companies being drawn from various foot regiments, with the result that at the edd of the campaign the men, who have spent many months under the command of one officer, and have learned to co-operate with each other, will be dispers-; ed to the various units.of prominent officers who have served in South Africa have, it is stated, urged this upon the War Office, and it has been eng- gested that the battalions should be linked to the various rifle regiments.\u201cJack\u201d is Healthy.Service in the British Navy, according to the evidence contained in a Blue-Boôk- just published by the Admiralty, i ticularly healthful occupation.It appears, | for example, that \u2018the death rate for the year 1000 was only 7.27 per 1,000, and even that was 209 above the average for the preceding.The increase is at- to the fightihg i have been en in the Far East and in \u201cSouth Africa; and to this, too, ma put down the fact that an \u2018anusually Ÿ number of men were invalided out of Ra ipears to be the North America and Ww Bite ra A large number : with the instruction ?: ties to ehan, which sailors | bo service.The healthiest section of the navy 1 Must be More Practical.The great mistake about target practice, says the London Daily Telegraph, is that except at field firing, the man shoots standing or kneeling.Target practice should be carried on only in the lying position, and the targets should be very low.The whole business myst be worked on a different system from the present one.We have very few shooting ranges, because they cost money, and the targets are always at the same spots, sb that every one knows the range exactly.Every tompany ought to have its own range, and every section shoot daily.The targets must be frequently shifted to practice the men in judging distance.A great rifle shot, like a poet and a bowler, is born, and not made, but nine out of ten Englishmen could be taught to make fair practice on moving targets at measured distances from 300 to 1,000 yards.| Value of Cadet Organisations.To the Military Editor of the Star: Sir,\u2014In the interesting account of the work of the Westmount Cadet Corps,which recently appeared in one of your issues, it, was remarked that unless our system of drill instruction is entirely changed, the military education of the youth of the country ie the only complete foundation on which volunteer military organization can rest.Statistics show us that during the past few years, s have besn rapidly taking the place of men in the ranks of-our militia volunteer force.Has this anything to do i If so, in & ver short time the boyw will force the authori- i their system if they want recruits.: WALLACE BROWN.The Value of Scarlet.- Several \u2018reasons are urged by solentifio and mili -men.experts in favour of our infantry soldiers wearing scarlet costs.In the first place, scarlet affords the best st- tainable protection \u2018against the extremes of to secure adult -heat and cold to which soldiers are liable to be exposed.The darker a colour protecting a warm body the more rapidly radiation proceeds.With reference to protection trom the sun, scarlet takes a far higher place than any of the blues, , or drabs\u2019and other shades often u for military clothing.Although scarlet or is more conspicuous than gray, when the sun shines directly on the troops it blura on the si ht, and consequently more difficult to hit.It is a distinct advantage that our men should bulk large in the decisive stages of an encounter, and there i» no colour which enables them to do this so effectively as scarlet.the whole consideration justifies \u2018the retention of scariet as the uniform \u201cfor our troops.= - : : vs A Remarkable Operation.- One of the most remarkable triumphs of modern surgery achieved in connection with the -present campaign in South Africa is fir.nished by an operation that has recently been performed upon Captain A.R.Finlay, 2nd Battalion, 16th Regiment.This officer was shot through the head at Viskfontein, the bullet penetrating the forehead and eventually emerging at the back of the skull.He was picked up on the battlefield appar ently lifeless, an was carried to the pear- est hospital tent.There he remained = an unconscious condition for \u2019 months, dori the whole of which iod oge side of his \u2018was paralysed.as then sent to England in the faint ope that the sea voyage might bly do him som good.On arrival \u2018st Southampton he wae mpton he was removed more dead P i beck than alive a privat hospital in Walbeck stre bile To thie © in this je -profesmional who.micceeded street institution he came under th care of Mr.Victor Horsley, in removing no less than 2 tered bones from \u2018his head, and thus restoring sensation to the shattered side.Oapt.i stood the operation exceedingly wel, anticipated.Rifles Arrange Concert.The sergeants of the Victoria\u2018 Rifles sre orgeniting a * Friday evening, March Catbeart Steet.In ad Hom, musical programme, à \u2018 oné ; farce entitled \u201cOom Paul's Farewells the entertainment will conclude an informal \u201cAt home,\u201d embets df: the to The entire \u2018at neerly \u2018two.pieces of stiat- Fi i complete recovery is confideritly od the fair sex will have an of seeing the place where their rr riends of the Vics\u201d are taught to be soldiers of the King.The proceeds of the entertainment are to be used for erecting a.\u201croll \u2018of honour in the armoury, containing names of all \u2018members of the regiment who have been engaged in the South African war.The \u201cVics\u201d already have a tablet in the Chureh of St.James, the Apostle in memory of their dead, and it is now pro; to ereét à suitable memorial to those who ve their services to the Empire, but were ortunate enough to live through the campaign.The concert is under.the patron of Lieut.-Col.Gordon, D.0.C., Col.\u2018Ham: ton and the officers of the 3rd V.R.C.The Wearing of Medals.-To the Military Editor of the Star: Sir,\u2014Your correspondent signing himself t \u201cKi \u201cRegulations,\u201d in last urday\u2019s Mifary Happenings in the Star, à that a man Faring his dead | ather ped brother's medal should not be tolerated talking somewhat erroneously.For his information, I might state that it is well understood in the service that a man has the privilege of wearing his a father\u2019s or brother's war medals, and has the.authority of the War Office and Admiralty for doing so.I might inform him that Lord Roberts, Commander-in-Chief of the British army, wears his dead son's Victoria Cross on bis, right breast, and that Lord Charles Beresford, of the Royal Navy, also wears his dead brother\u2019 medals.These are two of the highest officers in branch of the service, and from them , 18 each Ps + \"A FREE VETERINARY BOOK, A most useful little Veterina i now attached to every bottle of Cook Fluid (the great, English Veterinary Rem.This\u2019 Veterinary Book contains instrue tions from eminent Veterinary Surgedns for cure of Ailments Horses, Dogs, Cats, Poultry, Cattle and Birds.° \u2019s Fluid is a and absolut \u201ceure for Sore Shoulders, Sore Bach, Eo se, Thrush, and Crack.8 in /Horses\u2014 ; Mange, Chemise em bottle.Re.Canker, 2 in Dogs.Fluid.canbe ébtained through all | Stores at about 50 cents.a fuse substitutes, all are inferior some are, polsonous.Insist on having Candy's minute was ~ oP Jaññes L.gam Oo.blood om the the skin is absolutely essential to life.t off from any one of 80! should be cu Te these contain its full no and the tissues and men! ries p not receive the food necessary to keep them in a bealthy co Congestions are produced in the membranous linin f the body such as the noss, throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, end the organs peculiar to the female sex.forme of catarrh, slways pro- ess loathsome, accord- organs o stomach, bo These ~Quelo ok Schott, of Montreal, Tiidneys of irty tem.had tried ev cided to Ozone.odor which arlges from catarrh, ting in the most d \u2014it is Na bave statements from grsteful Schott of Montreal -AormuCured by giving element, which is fod Sema throngh the lus end Brough : AE en do Let your b Bot the vitality of yeur system is lowered \u2014 thro! 208 wels, oongestions are attacked by the ronio estarrb\u2014alwa mone or Bg to the length of time you have been troubled.ri bad satarrh of the system so bad) eased portions gave out a most offensive odor.He w : Ozone Co, Limited\u2014Gentiemen: I am s man of 45 age aud have been afticted with catarrh for the last ears, which by this time has penetrated my entire sys- thing without success, an lave used six bottles of the remedy, and reson Guar ad | Tel ie bush i disease was oop Bea 0 easily \u2018 cured, and it took time, as you know that catarrh is-one \u2026 of the most stubborn diseases to get the upper hand of.Still, I have the consolation of knowing fected a cu pe I continued persistently = its ps To afflic cannot praise y.those JAMES Lr SCHOTT, 29 Voyer st, Montreal.ia à system disease, due to the lack of oxygen in the blood that will supply that defect, mere local treatment will avail nothing.fare's bloodfood.You will shake off this terrible disease and m uainted about its power to cure d dot a combination x drugs\u2014not a medicine and contains no alcohol.500.and $1.00 at all Druggists.THE OZONE CO.of TORONTO, Limited, TORONTO and CHICAGO.of the Entire -.System the pores of ugh which your of various Mr.James L.d the dis- at last de- It has stopped the bad © Ozone ef- s of any dissase cannot make their attack.Powley's Liquifi are y people all over Canada wbo Powley's Ozone is known in the United States as Liquozone.D.Watson & Co, Montreal, Sole Agents for\u2019 Quebec and Maritime Provinces.SPRING OPENING MILLINERY TUESDAY, - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 64 ST.\u2018Ta : ks downward the practice and has been for many years through all is observed I would not have answe this communication were.it not that the writer seems to think that a man is wilfully sailing under false colours in wearing these decorations.Yours truly, ARTHUR H.BROWNE, Late of Her Majesty's 7th Hussars, and late Secretary-Treasurer of the British Army and Navy.Veterans Association of Montreal.The Composition of the Team.An Ottawa despatch says that in all probability the Canadian military team.ich is to take part in the military tour- ament to be held-in Madison Square Gar- \u2018den, New York, in the near future, will be composed of detachments from the Royal Scots, of this city, and the 48th Highlanders, of Toronto.A definite announcement on the subject may be expected in the course of a few days.Held a Musical Evening.\u2018The Zingari Club held one of its musical evenings at their club rooms Thursday, which proved a great success, auguring weil for the entertainment wich is to be held in the Academy of Music at the end of arch, part last night were the Ban) Clube, and Messrs.Tedférd, Kelso, Harrl- son, Chabot, Silverstone, Hickey, 'Andrews, Whittey, Knight, Levert, Rowell, Monday, Dion, Diplock, Grantham, Wie- land, Gunther and Reed.he various numbers were much enjoyed by all present.\u2018 Patent Report.Owen:N.Evans, solicitor of patents and expert, Temple building, reports the foilow- ing United States and Canadian patents granted to Canadians last week: United States-692,977, vehicle gear: Wil- Ham LI.Marshall; 693,979, grain car door, John Montgomery: 999, agricultural machinery, John Clark ; 684,194, suspenders, R.P.Robinson.>, Le ay 2 Canada\u201474,788, acetylene lamps, Joseph Plouffe; 74,806, re-sawing machines, William Duncan; 74,809, shoe boxes, J.Leclerc : 4.824, sc rs Thomas 8.Rath: 74580.revolÿing book cases, D.A, B, Stoddart; 74,831, car fenders, F.X.hand : 74,833, stove pipes.n- cls Beattie; 74,812, brushes, J.B.H g: 74,844, chair braces, T.N.Huddiestone.Y.M.C.A.Notes.Pro£ H.M.will speak at the Young Men's Christian Association on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, taking as his subject \u2018Moses, The Self-Effacin Men.\u201d This is the \u2018concluding address o a series of four addresses on Old Testament characters which Mr.Tory has been giving during February.Mr.W.A.Curry will sing.Bible classes wil] meet as usual on Sunday at 9.4 a.m.300 p.m.and 815 p.m, The young pren meeting on Saturday night at e oc s week will be in charge F BE.) ge of Mr.J.Merritt, physical director.The subject for the meeting will be \u201cThe Prayer of Faith Granted.All young men, espocialiy strangers § city, are heartily invited.5 n the Patent Report.(Furnished by Petherstonhaugh & Co.H.Peck, camp fire crane;J.ain.suspen ders; W.A.Brewster, grain separators; P.Johnson, rsiiroad turn i A.Keane, acety- boxes: T.ws; D.A, car fenders Same Es : F.e = pipes; J.B.brushes ; T.N.Ha arding, dlestone, car braces.~Ohlldren Ory for \u2014 an CASTORIA, 4 5&6 March PETER STREET and F inish.Gives Instant Vigo & uires an internal ave been cu Cured.Aad the Disease in a Most Severe Powley's Liquified Ozone.JAMES L.GOHOTT, Montreal.ut the most prevalent disease in Canada, Everywhere you go men are hawking and spit- Ct ts usting manner, You should give up the use of inhalers, snuffs and applications; catarrh System treatment that ake Powley's Liquified Ozone frequently - © your systém so healthy that ed Ozone is wonderfully effective\u2014we red.If you are not already ac- ease\u2014ask your pastar\u2014ask your druggist\u2014ask your neighbor.Uzone is HOWING the very latest importation from Paris, London and New York.Exquisite Pattern Bonnets and Hats, and the Choicest Novelties in Millinery Trimmings.À full range, of smart Ready-to-Wear Hats at very! low prices suitable for milliners and general store keepers.See our Tailor-Made Costumes, Jackets and Skirts, exclusive in Desigr' À ; no at Tm, = 77 OA pp ca a ; [EIT Weak Men Can Have It Free By Sendingf Name and Address\u2014Imparts Strength and Vigor for Life.YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED THE FIRST DAY.«Feels so Good to Be My Old Self Again\u201d How any after years of sufferi weakness, etc, vigor.Bimp} drees to Dr.Building.Detroit, Mich send your name oy ; they gladly send the free recelpt with fui) ections so any man may easily cure himself at home.If you are not troubled with general de- But if you have weakened organs or losses, write at once, as the You wiil fre] stronger and vigorous from the very start.This is certainly a most generous bility, don\u2019t write.remedy will give Instant relief.are te a hrs RE] the aplond] man may quickly cure himself g from debilitating lost vitailtg\" losses, varicocele.and strengthen weak organs to full and ud napp Medical Co, 1179 Hu! 5 and will Mr Eu pr lave generosity: strength and posed\u2019 If would, priceless receipt.\u2019 nffer, and the following, taken from daily mail, shows what men think of \u201cDear 6irs,\u2014The results could not have been better.I naticed a warm feeling, as.of returning life, an exquisite experience of rencwed power, the first day I used your treatment, and I cannot withhold an ax.pression of gratitude to you for having thus led me to tho vigor.thefs their ë way ot otoration, Everything looks brighter: life offers more than I ever pup- and nothing can be.more service to a weakened man than your , 81 law tt SANTA CAFSULES Relieves Kidney & Bla , roubles SU SOF Cures in pa EE A story has just leakéd out that Is rather too good to keep, although the in- etdents connected with It took: place when the \u201cFlorodora\u201d Company was playing at the Academy threp weeks ago.The management had little or no necessity to call rehearsals, yet on every occa~ sion \"during \u2018the week when any member of the company was needed at any time other than during the performances they were nat to be found.{ : One of the young ladies of the chorus Es.St = Pr TE : 1 : Te 7 Sn Tye 8.has cessed to.be such, and it is she.who | lets the cat out of the bag.Here is her story, Just as she told it to some friends h : v ron pee.\u2019 said the piquant \u2018pretty maiden.\u201d \u201cwe were all invited out.to the big slide that starts from the summit of Mt .Many of us were a bit timid about =ying it, but others who had tasted of gr sport kept insisting that it was just tou lovely, and pretty soon we mustered : up enough courage to bundle ourselves up se and take a plunge down tne icy decline.\u201cOne trip is all that is required to popularize the toboggan with those who have never tried it, and wae all became 80 fasçin- ated with the sport that we were out to a that slide every afternoon, and thoroughly enjoying the breath-taking flights down the/mountain side.The novices of the company all agreed that it beat anything that hey had ever experienced, and there was hardly one of them who would not have missed their luncheon for the sake of getting out early in the day \u201cHowever, we've Stopped sliding at the urgent request of Manager John C.Fisher.He was driving with some friends one afternoon, and, of course, went up on the Mountain to get a good view of the city.Passing the bis alide, the sleigh stopped to see the sport, and you should have seen the expression on Mk.Fisher's face when he saw all of the \u201c\u2018Floradora\u2019 girls flying through space like so many phantoms.It looked too dangerous to him, and that night the following notice was posted on the call board at the theatre: \u201cThe ladies and gentlemen of the-\u2018Fioro- dora\u2019 Company will confer a great favour t on the management if they find a substitute for tobogganing.It is not our purpose to interfere with any legitimate recreation in which the members of the company may indulge, but the risk Incident to sliding Jooks to us so great that we are In mortal terror of going into Boston with a train- lo of mangled maldens Instead of the trim, gazelle-like creatures that playgoers [ of that city are anticipating.Very truly, \u201cJOHN C FISHER and T.W.RYLEY.\" \u201cOf course,\u201d continued the malden, \u2018we were very sorry to have to abandon such A glorious sport, but the managers have heen f 80 kind to us all season we simply couldn't refuse to abide by the request.\u201d = - g \"The Climbers,\u201d by Mr.Clyde Fitch, which will be seen for the first time in this city on Monday, at the Academy, ls a drama of contemporaneous New York life, The story tells of a New York family, which consists of Mrs.Hunter and her three daughters.one of whom, Blanche, 13 married.The efforts of this widow and of thelr own, to live a fashionable life In ¢ @ frivolous and rather fast set furnish the satirical comic Interest of the play.In i * contrast is the figure of Blanche Sterling, ti .the married daughter who strives to lead IY a noble life, in spite of a bitterly disappointing marri She ja tempt on 2 < every side to lower her ideals, but In the \" end she ig shown to -have raised her standard of life rather than lowered it.\u201cThe Climbers\u2019 will be presented in this city with the same scenic and sartorla! appointments employed in the original pro- ES duction, and will enlist the services of a 2 company of excellent American players.| Following is the cast: Richard Sterling.3 Charles Kent; Edward Warden, James C A \u2018rew; Frederick Mason, Bennett Sturgis: Johnny Trotter, Frederick Peters: Dr.Stelnart, George Stevens; Godesby, Ed- t mund Liston; Servant at the Hermitage, Charles Magter; Jordan, George Kinard; Leonard, Joseph Robison; Richard Sterling, Jr., Harry Wright, Jr.; Mrs.Hunter, Marguerite Bt.John; Mrs.Sterling, Miss Jennie Eustace; Jessica Hunter, Miss A Elizabeth Barry; Clara Hunter, Mariam Berg; Miss Hunter, Ethel Minthrop; Miss Marion Giroux; Miss Siilerton, Thompson, Liillan Wright; Marie, Maisie Oliver.H Those who watched the oddities of : Hoyt's \u201cA Temperance Town,'\u2019 which convulsed theatre-goers at Proctor\u2019s all weel, appeared to find the greatest amusement in the performance of Hudson Liston, as A \u201cMink.\u201d There 18 a flavour about the way + he plays the part that has to be seen to 3 \u2018be appreciated.His naturalness and mako- her youngest daughter, \u2018backed by a coterie \u2019 AJ up are equally to be remarked.Miss Longfellow's terpsichorean feats were also 4 feature of the play, while Miss Harrington's Infectious laugh were almost worth the price of admission.And the Increased attendance over last week showed a beal- thy appreciation of the performance.There is not much necessity to comment -on the absurdity of the following despatch from New York.but it is too funny to put in the waste paper basket.NEW YORK, February 26.\u2014F.C.Whitney, manager of \u201cDolly Varden,\u201d at the Herald Square Theatre, received a call in his office last week from Mrs.Cortland, of Montreal, wife of Major C ind, of | + MR.JAMES CAREW, \u201cThe the _ Who Plays a Leading Role in Climbers.\u201d BL aera \u201cGEORGE GROBSMITH.ducs at_ the Criterion here in three weeks.e followinz A London api or re Toe Diane o Ad harles Tos Frohman: © \u201cCharles Frobman has already com- teted several plans in connection is dramatic enterprises here.He has arranged for Mr.Gillette, in Holmes.\u2019 to remain in Lendon until the end of June.\u201cMr.Frohman, wt witl produce tie a new m man wil reintroduce ' ee M York in it, presenting it in December at Daly's Theatre, where he will open the season in October with an American com- y in \u2018A Country Girl\u2019 Mr.2e .Duff win sail on the Deutschland to tor this production \u201cMr.Frohman will also produce York \u201cBiuebell in Fairyland,\u2019 now running at the Vaudeville \u2018Theatre ere.He has instituted rehearsals of \u201cThe Girl from Maxim's,\u2019 which he will pro- \u201c4 (Drawn by a Staff Artist ot the Star at a Special Sitting Given by the English Entertainer.) Scotch Fusiliers, now in South Africa, who told him a \u201cDolly Varden\" fad had seized Montreal since Lulu Glaser's recent visit ere.Mrs.Cortland was in search of designs of \u201cDolly Varden\u2019 costumes.8he expiaiged that her daughter was to have à birthda, party, and each guest would be asked to wear a \u201cDolly Varden\u201d dre The souvenirs will be \u201cDolly Varden\u2019 handkerchiefs.and Mr.Whitney gave Mrs.Cortland quantity.of posters of the opera to-use tor dining-room decorations.\u201cBarbara Frietchie\u201d will be presented at the Theatre Francais next week, with Misa Frances Gaunt Jn the title role.The action of the play begins after the eder- ate army had crossed the Potom ith the intention of attacking Baltimore a Washington.A Union flag, said to have been given to the Frietchies by no less a personage than Thomas Jefferson, and which is preserved as a sort of family helr~ ¥' Marvelous 7 | B Growth of Hair.A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a Single Night.Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand Dumfounded at the Wonderful Oures, The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages Duty Free to All Who Write.eu BMOND, Chateauguay street, Bt.Ssuveur MISS EMMA (Before Sending for a Free Trial Package.) ter half a century spent in the Jabdr ato crowned wl honqurs for his 3 man rid-famous discoveries, the cele- brat.hysician-chemist at the head of great Altenheim Medical Dispensary, has just made the startling announcement that he h tha bec, (After Using the Remedy and Following Birectiona) \u2018 ted.He does not ask woman or child to take his or any one else's word for it, but.he stands as pr a t grows hair on any bald héad.The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, Uiking years to ete Ho [has at last doctor all heads are slike.T which cannot be curèd remedy.The record af, the cures already ruly marvelous, and were X not for he hich standing of the.grea clan and the conyincing testimony of Pion.sands of citizens all over the country, it .Would seem too miiraculous to ere can be doubt of the doctor éarnestness in -ma ing his claims, nor can ready and willing to send paok- ages, duty free, of this t hais restor- ativs to Paz one one who | tes to him for! it, repa: In a single might it Bas Ti Paie 76 to growing on heads bald for years.It has 80; ling hair in one houx.It never fail PP matter pat \u20ac the \u2019 condi Con, ge or sex, men and g men, children all Rave profited by \"the.free use of this new covery, Jou are paid, if your hair is falling out, or if your vy eben hl tyclashe rs Shim or , 6870 potéerficia Dallaire.Coin: ti, Ohio, 1 na! 0, enclosi: ree packers.Pou £5\" pay postage for a short time you will be oa Sin > MR.CHARLES Ji.COOPER, Of the Proctor Stock Company.loom, is mentioned yn the opening scene, and plays & very important part subse- quentiy.It is aia \"that the story sticks much to the original ingidents of the war, and that some of the scenes are exceedingly exciting.The .same scenery and the same effects ang costumes as were used throughout the lohg run of the Play at the Criterion Theatre, New York, 1, it is said, be seen here.Mins | Theresa Maxwell, who was leading lady at the Theatre Francais when fire consumed ! it in 1900, \u2018has been making many more ds this week by her excellent work ao \u201cSoldiers of Fortune.\u201d She plays the role of Alice Lapgham in a manner that suggests a lot of study and great care.More than all, she just looks the role, and that is half the battle in roles of that class.\u201cCanto\u201d is to be played in Londo for the benefit of the veteran actor, Macklin, by a noteworthy gompany, a \u2018Sluding Hare as Beccles, Beerbohm Tree as wtree, George Alexander as D'Alroy, Cyt Maude as Gerri dge, Marte-Tempent as Polly, Winifred Emery as Hather, = Sad Fanny Coleman as uise.\u2018This, of course, is what is known as an \u2018\u2019all- star\u201d cast, and is probably as good as any pt «il the talents that could is doubtful, however, whether it will prove itself as effective as that which was provided by allack'e stock company of five and Mids yours ago, when Montague was the D'Alroy, Rockwell the Hawtree, George Honey the Hccles, Beckett the Gerridge, Ada Dyas the Esther, Effie Germion the Polly and Mme.Ponisi the Mara uise.; Bronson Howard's play.\u201cThe Banker's Daughter,\u201d will be presented next week by the permanent stock company at Proctor\u2019s Theatre.As Tuesday next, March 4, will be the first anniversary of the opening of the house under Mr.Proctor's management, especial pains will be taken, that the mounting and dressing and plays ing of the piece will be perfect in every respect.Thé port of John Btrebe Blesntr rowing ÿ i hava à aympatus ve a tio part in Lillian, ana 3 Mr.udsory Liston will play MY, Babbage.Hayden, Mise Jumner, Miss Harrington, Mr.Lens, \"Mr.Buchanan, Mr.Walker, Mr.Cooper, Mr.Deland, ford, Mr.Castle and Mr.Jarrett will aif have congenial roles.Coleman's dof ca Propositions by and wire of Sn aE aftord to diare- * \u201cThe He will produce H.A.Jones Prin- Theatre cess\u2019 Nose! at the Duke of York's Adams in \"Romeo and Juliet.\u2019 ©\u2019 Burlesque cohtinües to be pular drawing card at Po the Theatre Rove), oT Innocent Maids is the title-of next: week: : com .In the olio are such performers as Madden and Jess, Irish comedians; Bennett and Ruth, in their new act, \u201cAt Camp in the Philippines,\u201d and singers of iustrated songs; Anna Yale a a comedy sketch; and Nelly Sylvester, singer.One of the peculiarities for which Miss Girfoux, who assumes one of the principal \u2018roles in \u2018The Climbers,\" has long been - ed, has been this young lady's EbRolute | ro fusal to have women make her stage cos- times.\u201d Miss Girioux, whilst on a hunting party last Minter, nas vccecdod in killing a silver badger, w are considered even urs, and n Tears it in the last act of \u201cI'he Clu mbers.Miss Girloux has many friends in Montreal, who will welcome her back When the Devil's Lhuction, was Srisin.ally produced sta ti \u201cThe Auction\u201d or \u2018The older Be Branch.\u201d After few years manager Chas.H.Yale called it \u201cThe New Devil's Auction.\u201d A few years more and It was known as Newer Devil's Auction,\u201d Th en came Newest Devil's Auction.\u201d \u2018The Forever Devil's Auction.\u201d Last ear it was \u2018known as \u201cThe Forever and Ever Devil's Auction,\u201d and this, the twentioth edition, is known as \u201cThe Everlasting Devil's Auction.\u201d With this it seems as if Manager ae must have reached the mit of tu \u201cThe Bverlasting Devil's Auction will } be the Sttraction at Joe Francais the weak of rch 10th, and the roel after that comes The Devil's Daughter.A curious impression has arigen 1 arts of the west, where Mme.n some ordica is making a concert has included Ethelbert N a A ing little negro song, ne a \u201cMighty Lak, a 66 \u201c27\u201d 9?ep Cable From London.) NDON, Saturday \u2014\"London and, in 2 many parts of England, are again in the grip of influénsa.Medical observers say this influenza epidemic, like the first one, originated in Southern Russia, travelling across Europe and leaving a terrible record of death or dissblement in its train.\u201d All serious epidemics of Grip have travelled \u201crapidly westward, and this.opidemic can be expected here before the first of March.Prepare yourself by carrying in your pocket s bottle of \u201c77,\u201d Dr.Hum- phreys\u2019 Celebrated Grip and Cold Cure.Taken early, cuts it short promptly.\u201cIT\u201d bresks up stubborn Colds thst hang en and prevents Pneumonia.At Druggists, 25c, or mailed.\u2019 Humphreys\u2019 Med.Co., 81 J Street, New York, - oka.H .\u201cSherlock .There is no torture more acute and intolerable than ner- - vousness.A nervous person is in a state of constant irritation by day and sleeplesiness by.night.The sufferer starts at every noise, is worried by a feeling that something awful is going to happen; is shaky, depressed, and, although in a constantly exhausted state, is unable to sit or lie still.If you are nervous or worried or suffer from a combination of langour and constant irritation, you need a nerve food and nerve tonic, and Dr.Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are absolutely.the best thing in the world for you.\u2026 You will find after taking them that your feelings of distress and worry are being rapidly replaced by strength, confidence, and a feeling that you are on the road to full and complete health and strength.Get rid of your nervousness in the only pos- ~ sible way\u2014by building up strong, steady nerves.adequately tacked with In la erippe, vous exhaustion.for some time.I used sevegal and after using ei I feel that Dr.Miss Ina Doucet, Bathurst, N.B., express what I owe to Dr.Williams Pink Pills.\" I was at- the after-effects of which took the form of ner- he least noise would startle me and I would tremble and as time went on I was was afraid to remain alone frequently awake with a start that would compel me to scream.trouble told on me to such an extent that my friends feared for my covery.At this time an aunt urged me to try Dr.Williams Pink Pills ht boxes I was completely restored to health, and re Pink Pills saved my life.my experience will benefit some other sufferer.\u201d nays :\u2014* Words fail me to medicines but they did not help me, worse and was so nervous that I «room.[slept badlyatnight and would 1 sincerely hope Rose,\u201d in her repertory.The words, by Frank L Stanton, are in the qualnt dialect\u2019 of the Southern negro, and the composer of \u2018Narcissus\u2019 intertwined them with a melody which appeals alike to the South- \u2018\u201cmammy\u2019 and the most ardent devo- too.of Wagner.It is expected that she wil] sing \u2018Mighty Lak\u2019 a Rose\u2019 when she comes to Montreal at Easter.\u201c Billy Emerson, the man who delighted millions of people and made several fortunes as a minstrel performer, dled penni- lesso dw Boston on last.fel ging: July 4 He came ÿ July He cam to this country when he was a smal and yes to be seen hanging about the the- t a es.For many years he vid his best to break the bookmakers on the various tracks of | the country.Old Garfield Park track, in Chic knew him well.Guttenburg was a favourite haunt of his, sand Dany parodies he wrote on his fil Inck da those venturés.One oD.Jed, \u201cCould I Only Pick a came known throughout tne English spesking world.MISS MARIE MURPHY.This is a capital picture of Miss Marte Murphy, of the \u201cLiberty Belles\u201d cast, now in New York, who is to léave the company in two months time to become the wife of John E.Muhlfeld, mechanical suporin- tendent of the Intercolonial Rajlway, with headquarters at Moncton, New Brunswick.Omyam Sen, as bhe is known in the mus!- cel comedy, went on the stage four years ago.8he came from the west, having been born in Illinois.She was éast in \u2018Liberty Belles\u2019 at first as understudy, but she did such creditable work that she was kept in the role.She is very attractive, dances well and does some excellent bits of acting in the play.William and Edward Hanlon, authors of pruperba.\" oorhich comes to the the Francais , have in previous di- vies thelr efforts on thelr attractions, but is season both concentrated their ideas on \u201c8 rene Da and £ e result can easily be rears oid, br tt ase of fC prac cally oni ut the 0; cally on EE Ce?pricy ly for each an n evolu.an eman Hen nals aor new I complete novelty.tor and dress, almost à ers will \u2018remem Mins Areuerite Be ef hn, who a; ber.several times at tha Academy of min Music With her English company, when the ate Mr.Thomas was | Miss Bt.Jo) san was deservediy a favourite here, and her ad- filters 1 ve: an op riunity A seeing hex 1 the most e Succesarul of Clyde Fitch's com.any Montreal STAGE NOTES.Laura Burt wil Bu 13 soon Der in good health thy 1 performance for Mrs.J.H.Hv be given short r.that Theresa Vaughn ts is denied by her friends, ' Always look at the box when you ask for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People .If the full name is not on the box, you are not getting what you ask for.Refuse all so-called \u201c just-as-good-as,\u201d and if you have any trouble getting the pills, they will be sent you by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing \u2018The Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.- Havana is being visited by a large number of Englis) panies just now.Howell Hansell has retired from the Rifle Pollen Cc Company to play a part in he \u201cThe Heel of Achilles,\u201d In which Julla Nellson and Fred Terry are playing in London, ts a failure.e who has been playing Canby n on.of the \u201cArizona\u201d road co mpanies, mypteriously lsppesred.The contract as signed this week for Eftie Ellsler's starring tour, fo \u201cWhen Knighthood Was In Flow Gretchen Lyons, who is at the Academy this week, is the wife of Lucius Henderson, formerly of the Francais.Charles Stokes, of \u2018Her Lord and Mas-' ter.\u201d is to play his old part of Canby in \u201cArizont\u2019\u2019 in the English provinces.h-speaking theatrical com- The Kiltles' Band, of Toronto, played to an enthusiastic audience in the Herald Square Theatre, New York, on Sunday t \u2014 but it was all right towards the end of th wee! There is sald to be a lot of rich comedy in A \u20ac Gamblers Daughter,\u201d which follows fre A \u201cInnocent Maidens\u201d at the Theatre yal.Some excellent \u201ctack billing\" in\u2019 velng done by thé advance man of \u2018\u201cThe Devil's Auction, week of March 1 \u201cLost River.\u201d a pastoral play by Joseph Arthur is soon to be seen at the Theatre Francais A bicycle race in a avy thunderstorm fs one of the features.\u201cThe Clinibers\u201d will be followed March 10 dy \u201cMy Antoingtte.\u201d the latest London musical comedy, which Ja now en- Joying a successful run run in Boston Clyde Fitch, who wro wrote both plays that re to be seen at the Academy Fran- cain ext week, Is sufficiently recovered from his înness to be present at New York rehearsals.In strong contrast to the brilliant social satire; \u2018' The Climbers,\u201d is Clyde Fitch's village comedy.\u2018Lovers\u2019 Lane,\u201d which comes to the Academy on March 17, \u201cafter a long run In New Yor! York and Boston.The Boston Ladies\u2019 Orchestra, under the baton of Miss Marietta Raymond, js to give a concert in Windsor Hall n Tues- any, the 18th of March.Over 29 lad ns compose the orchestra, and with them are several soloists, including Miss Belle Ren- frew, the famous trombone loist.Mr.J.H.Btoddart appears in \u201cThe Bonnie Brier Bush\" at the Academy in Easter week.If the: verdict of the New York critics is to -accredited, the play.and star are among the hest.of the season's offerings.Mr.Btoddart\u2019's appearance as Lachlan Campbell In James MacArthur's dramatization of Maclaren's stories in the fruition of a life-time s devotion to his chosen art.TO CORRESPONDENTS.* Letters, in order to be answered the current week, must reach the Star office not later than Thursday.Winnitred.\u2014It was John A.Stevens who wrote the melodrama, \u201cNot Guilty.\u201d Interested.\u2014Mr.w.A: Tremayne is the Montreal correspondent of the Dramatic rror.\u2018Enquirer, Ottawa, ea Jetterson vas born in Philadelphia on je best known as Rip Van Winter rouen is Bob Acres in \u201cThe Rivals\u201d did much Ti make him famous.He can always be gdaressed care \u2018of.Drameatic Mirror, New York.Bessie \u2014Thomas McGrane in with the Forepaugh Stock Company in Philadelphia.Mr.W.A.Edwards came back from New York on Monday quite 11] with a cold, e which géomes to the Francais | Blanche.\u2014Mrs.Patrick Campbell's husband was killed in the South African war.Lilllan Thurlow, formerly of \u201cThe Sign of the Cross\u2019 company, is playing with English companies.Louis.\u2014Hoyt's \u201cTrip to Chinatown\u2019 was only presented once before in Montreal.That was at the Academy a good many years ago.NEW YORK TUNNEL ACCIDENT.Engineer Has Bogn Indicted for Man- \"slaughter.NEW YORK, March 1.\u2014The grand jury yesterday found an indictment for man- Jiavgnter against John Wisker, the engineer of the White Plains local, which ran fnto the Norwalk local in the New York Central tunnel on Jan.bench warrant was issued for Wisker's arrest, The grand jury dismissed the complaint charging that the tunnel as operated by the ew York Central Rallroad Company con- ctited a public nuisance.MISS HELEN HOLMES, Who Plays Sally Negley in ¢Barbara Frietchie.\u201d A Canadian Press Association.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, February 28.\u2014At the annual meeting of the Canadian Press Association the following officers were elected: President\u2014D.McGillicuddy.First vige-president\u2014H.J.Pettypiece.Second vice-president, ~John A Cooper.Secretary-treasurer- \\ Assistant secretarsatreasurer - M.oO.ammond.Committee\u2014J.I, Tarte, >.E.Bradwin, % A.Mackay, Smeaton White, A.McNee, H.Colaubon, J.W.Edey, W.Ireland, Po D.Ross, C.W.Young and W.W.The annual banquet of the association was.held the Russell House, and was a very\u201d successful affair.Mr.A.C.T.Macdonald, the retiring presiden occupied the chair.Aang the the Oistinguisht- ed guests were Bir Wil Laurier, Mr, R.L.Borden, Hon.Wm.Mulock, Hon.Mr.Paterson, Speaker Bower, gir Sanford: Fleming, Senator Templeman, Charles Mars cll, M.P., and others Fighting Senators Censured.WASHINGTON, March 1.\u2014As soon as the journal was approved in the Benate yesterday morning, a resolution of censure upon Senators Tillman and Mr\u201d \u201crin was presented by the Committee or Pri *leges and Election Following \"i the full text of the resolution recommended.by the committee, hh, vie pep! \u201cThat it is Berd Sedgment of the Senate that the Senators from South Carolina, Laurin, for disorderly behaviour and flag.Laurin, for disorderly behaviour and flagrant violation of the rules of the Senate on the d day of February instant, deserve the censure of the Senate, and they are hereby mo censured for thelr breach of of the privileges and dignity of this body, after the adoption of this resolution the order adjudging them in Senpempt of the Senate shall be no long- orcs and effect.\u201d A Pennsylvania Oloudburst.READING, Ps.March LA cloud-burst Jouterds ad at d The SehuyikiL River has overflowed, éompel- litig mills along the river to clone down.Inma ates, of at number of houses were rein - A ear Reading several Gams déret and bundreds : n under water.damage is | Winnipeg May Have Sanday Gare.511 go A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.The Body of David Valantine to be Exhumed.PETERBORO, Ont.March 1.David Valantine, an old man, hone home was in St.Thomas, Ont., and who had been staying with a brother-in-law.W.I, Hicks, who resides north of Burleigh Falls.i was found dead near Mr.Hicks\u2019 place on Monday, \u2018February 17.Appearances in* cated that the old man -had lost his v in a storm while walking home from Young's Point, and had perished in the cold.A coroner, 8 der estigation was deeme : unnecessary, and y was shipped t+ St.Thomäs, and tee interred.Since that a daughter of Mr.Valantine has heen in- vestiga ating \u20ac e circumstances of her fain er\u2019s death, as a result of her inve-ti- gations, an order has been given for the exhumation of the body and the holding of an inquest.It is alleged that when Mr.Valantine\u2019s vy was discovered the face was covered with blood, there was a depression on the back of the head.and there was only five cents in the pockets, although when last seen Mr.Valantine bad $17 on his person.THE PANAMA CANAL.Transfer Cannot be Made Without Assent of Colombia.PARIS, March 1.\u2014 At an extraordinary meeting of the shareholders of the new Panama Canal Company ay, president Bo read a from the Consul Gen- i eral of Colombia at Paris, setting forth that the company could not transfer its concession to another nation without first, with the assent of Colombia, modifying the stipulations of articles 21 and 22 of the ment.After a discussion, during whic! was urged that efforts should be Trade \u20ac keep the concession for France, the me adopted a resolution expressing approv.oo of the attitude of the board of directors Be and deci in view of the message of the Colombian Consul General to postpone eam tering upon any engagement.WINNIPEG, March 1.\u2014 At .ing of the Private Bills Commit of th the Legislature, held yesterda; doy, th the | to ll?city cl r was amend à Winnipeg to take a vote on the À n cars.The vote must he eX on | municipal election day, and should the ma- ty say \u201cno cars,\u201d another vote cannôt taken for three years.\\ Toronto Beotor Has Paralytio Stroke à TORONTO, March, 1.\u2014Rev.Beptimue 8 Jones, rector \"of the ér, has suffe a his condition is\u2019 side pu affec the best known \u2018Angioon Cres.\u201c An innovation in the Churoh of England in the Maritime Provinces is about to be started in Trinity Church, 8t John, N.BL, a ladies* surpliced choir.nit.7 Price, treet, 4, with sunny ex- t one floor; Small odern convenience.7 # Arthur Street, + ane, close to Shuter ts di hot water, and in good a» buld accept $6,500, , University Street, ¥mo Stone-front Houses, with eating, situated close to Mc- @e gates, and possessing many ges A tor houses of their value.Own- - ia accept $5,000 each - .or Sale, Durocher Street, ing Cottage at the upper end of eet, with many pleasing features.le for a small family; a dainty Mæhted by electricity.Price, 90.000, i For 8ale, Wood Avenue.mi-detached house of modern des! ealgn, Jextension, Hot water heating, | 3 vids, to, bedrooms, _cemen Lilo anxious to sell.Offers ollcltoq oF seb PUTNAM, re, Jet F loor) Tome Building.| iad i ar tee Bhe Baily Star.GRAHAM & co, Propristars.\u2018thinks the motorman i simply a menial, the slave of the ring.work the cross-bow .between them, lt is not important to the bolt what hand re leases the string, so that it \u2018be well shot.The street railway men understand their har .= a Subscriptions, $3 per annum.>, AGERE.La -the United States, M.Les Starks, ~\"Eibune Building, New York; Boyce Building, e nts in France, Mayence, Favre and Cie.Ww.MoGillivray, 76 King street w ts in Olin Cunningham and Codes ot England, Percy A.Hurd, Fleet Circulation of the Star WEEK ENDING FEB.22ND, 1802.MONDAY - - - - B4,076 TUESDAY - + = - 54081 WEDNESDAY - - - 54023 THURSDAY - - - 54,043 FRIDAY - - - - - 54,035 SATURDAY - - - 60,300 TOTAL - \u201c880,578 Dally Average - - -' \u201c55,096 Weekly Star Last Week - ,120,832 CIRCULATION or DAILY À AND HET 451410 From the above figures are excluded several thousand subscriptions regarded as more or less ephemezal, BATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902.\u2014 MONROEISM AND CANADA.The idea crops up from time to time\u2014 sometimes in Canada, sometimes in Britain, and sometimes in the United States\u2014that Monroeism may lead eventually to the -driving of the British flag from the Western Hemisphere.Such a notion ignores two features of the Monroe doctrine\u2014(1) the fact that it does not propose to drive from this continent any Hag now floating here, but merely to keep all Furopean pow- cers from extending their territory; and (2) the quite as rignificant circumsfance that it is the support of the British Government which has given Monroeism its first serious place in international affairs.Fon the United States to turn the Monroe doctrine against Britain, wonld be to splinter the said doctrine beyond recogni- \u201ction.Then it has not.been Monroeism which so lately increased American possessions this side of the Atlantic.That is Imperialism\u2014-quite a different thing, ant.in the case of the Philippines, quite an opposite thing.Whether Imperialism will ever challenge Britain's right to remain in America, is a question for the future; but it can hardly arise until Britain has grown so weak that she can be attacked with safety and her possible help in Asia ignored with sagaecitv.When Britain becomes an English\" Belgium \u2014 as Mr.Stead cheez- fully suggests \u2014 then she will hold most possessionsancluding her American.by grace of the other powers, including the United Étates.Rut until then, self-interest, if nothing else, will keep the fingers of the most rampant American Imperialism of British territory; and when calculating the prospects of British deeay, the growth and fidelity of Canada and Australia should be taken into aceount.DR.RODDICK\u2019S MEDICAL BILL.Dr.Roddick has set, in connection with his Federal Medical Council bill, an example in.law-making that might well be followed by every private legislator.He has not been in a hurry.le has had something more in view than the attachment of his name to an Act of Parliament, Most exceedingly careful has he been to bring hie bill as near to perfection as wide consul tation and long consideration and criticism could make it before he has asked Parlia- \u201cment finally to pass it into law.The result is that now he presents to the House a bill endorsed by the entire profession.Every interested person has been afforded an opportunity to examine the measure and express freely his opinions.No one can say that this legislation has been rushed upon the country.And now the bill ought to pass.We should have a common Medical Council for the Dominion.Dr.Roddick has made this need abundantly apparent to the most care: less.He bas taken the utmost pains to frame a law which will meet that need in the best manner; and he is willing yet, he ls the country, to hear suggestions.But prorogation \u2018should seeFthe bill written on the statute books.And no private member .conld ask a more lasting monument to his services in the House than the association of his name with such an achievement.If to this he adds an effective example in careful legislation, Dr.Roddick wil have done very much, indeed, to make his name remember- od as & practical and constructive lawmaker.x 0 THE CONDUCTOR\u2019S \u201cPULL.\u201d \u201cA correspondent from the East End ~ writes that the Star, in praising the street ear system of enforcing sociability, seems to have entirely overlooked the fact that there is a conductor connected with the cars.The writer thinks we were wrong to lavish all the praise, for promoting close commun- fon and pom-pom introdictiohs, upon the \u201cntorman.does not undertake to say y of the laurel the West End be, but he has a word to nd sometimes it is an ib the rail before the hrerful race for eight \u2018ictim gets his toes ane, yanks a little Slightly Damagh; the ca To be sold for account; paving 5 Bd concern, including Axminsten moral and Tapestry, In var ont is handsome designs.ALSO Parlor, Bedroom Room Furnitgt English Linoleum and Oil and Portieres, Belfast Tab \"step * Jery, etc, and a lot of scc B0a a ture, Carpets and Bundrie 2408 f: + serve, al our rooms, 241 anita ner, stroef, on ;: .Tuesday A ernoof Sale a 2.30 § \\sationalists who wield the |, \u201c PICKWICKIAN BRIGANDS.If it turns out that Miss Stone was all this time the prisoner of a bind of benevolent brigands, who detained her in a purely political and Pickwickian sense, who relieved the tedium of the wait for thé ransom by nursing the Tsilka baby, who were only after a subscription to the Macedonian campaign fund anyway, the good people who hurried .over there -with their mdéiiey will begin to wonder what would have happened if they had kept\u2019it in their pockets.Surely these polite, if impecunious, politicians would not have harmed a lady like Miss Stone in any case.They might have been willing to board a pleasing American missionary for six months or so on the chance of getting a few \u201cthou\u201d for party exigencies;.but could they have performed any of the blood-thirsty feats of the brutal brigands of fiction if.the little contribution to their funds had miscarried?That is the delicate question which must now be agitating the good people who \u201cput up\u201d the ransom.What kind of a brigand is a political brigand, anyway?Does he mean business; or is he only putting up a melodramatic \u201cbluff?\u201d Miss Stone declares her intention of staying in the country; a decision speaking devotion and courage, but one, too, which will lead the curious to wonder if she is likely to become a permanent source of revenue to the Macedon- fan Committee.Politica in that corner of the world seems to be a trifle lively! hut there ought to be an understanding, for the benefit of the \u2018\u2018tender-feet\u201d of America, as to what is the precise difference between a political brigand and a brigand for revenue only.The editor who can criticise and condemn his own personal bad conduct and hold it up to public execration is very nearly being a standard for conscientiousness.In a place called Burlington, in Kansas, the other day, an editor and a State Senator had a fight on the street.They were arrested and each fined $2.50 and costs.The editor now complains in his paper that the penalty was entirely too small.When an editor and a Senator so far forget themselves as to make a disgraceful exhibition in the public streets, be says, they deserve to be made an example of.The navigation returns for \u2018the Suez Canal for the month ending January 24th would seem to indicate Britannia has not quite lost command of the sea yet.Two hundred and eighty-four vessels, with a total tonnage of 829,205 tous, passed through.the canal in that time; and of these, 153 vessels, with a tonnage of 462,393 tons, were British.Germany came second, with 37 vessels, and France next with 23.There were only two American ships; but, of course, that is not an American route.\u201cThe to feed upon, It is thus that the editor of the Fort Scott Republican defies the editor of the Monitor of the same\u201d town te mortal combat: \u201cThe editor of*the Republican may, have some grudge against the editor of the Monitor.If he has, let him say so like a man, not in print, but face to face, and demand that satisfaction and settlement that one gentleman always owes to another for a wrong done.He can be accommo dated at any time or place convenient to him.\u201d It is now \u201cup to\u201d the Monitor man to do or die.Mme.Sembrich, who delighted the Montreal audience in a skating rink when she was here, is a queen of the opera stage.\u201cSometimes queens have theif own way, and Sembrich did in New York.The per formance was {or the delectation of Prince Henry, but when it came to the time for Madame to sing in the selection from \u2018\u2019Fraviata\u201d she declined to appear because it was late and some of the audience were going out.It cost the audience who didn\u2019t hear the queen of song $68,000 to be where she didn't sing.\u2014\u2014 t When the Canadian West grows so much wheat that a part of it must be shipped by way of Duluth, because of the insuffi ciency of Canadian elevator and shipping facilities, Montreal and all Eastern ports are given a delicate nudge.Are they going to keep pace with the exporting power of the Canadian West; or are better equipped American ports to reap the advantage?The Chicago Record-Herald suggests that if the United States is to be annexed to Canada, that instead of fighting over it Mr.Gourley and Billy Mason arrange the malter amicably over a bottle.The Premier is to be congratulated on not baving heard the row over the precedence question for years back.He must have been in a trance.And this is St.David's day.Fill up with methelgin cach cup and let the curu ddha flow.A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.Well, the two officials\u2019 decay of British trade\u201d has still a good deal SPECTOR LIPOINTE JF RESIGNS POSITION His Twenty-nine Years\u2019 Term of Service.q Inspector Lapointe has resigned from the Montreal police force after a service oï 29 years.There hus been talk for some time past of his retirement, but it was not thought that it would take place for rome time to come.The Inspector, however, has concluded that he has earned a rest for the balance of his days, and he spent some time in travelling abroad.The resignation goes into effect on April 21.Tue Passing Hour.A goat has a great head for business.No man can be selfish while he Is in love.Switchmen are paid for sidetracking other people.Any man can learn to make mistakes without serving an apprenticeship, Love Is one kind of praise end envy ls Anoth An official notice in the Mafeking Mall of 18th January announces that all dogs must be \u2018licensed on or before the first day of January, 192,\u2019 and the notice is dated 14th January! There must be some Irishmen in Mafeking.AN IMPEDIMENT.\u201cHold! Hold! HI, you blow the whistle ?\u201c[\u2014l-c\u2014can't.I've swallowed it!\u201d referee, why don't Men with narrow views are apt to be broad in their conversatio The average man fecelv es himself oftener than he does othe A woman never feels, comfortable unless her shoes are uricomfortable.If 2 man says only what he thinks he is not likely to be a great talker, A man feels lonesome when he ia in the company of people who never make mistakes.Unprofessiona! people give advice, but professional people sell sell it.\u201cFAITHFUL\u201d SERVICE REWARDED.(From the New\u201d York Times.) The late Judge 8myth, so much better known as \u2018the Recorder,\u201d used to have a reminiscence of another lawyer who now enjoys much distinction at the bar and for a time rejolced In judicial honours, but who was at the time the managing clerk of a law office on the same corridor with that of the future recorder.\u201c1 met him in the hall one day,\u201d said the old judge, \u201cahd he was evidently very much agitated.I inquired the nature of his trouble.Almost weeping, he answered: \u2018I have been discharged, discharged without a word of explanation, -after five years of faithful service.It is very hard.\u2019 And then he quite gave way, and added, in tears: \u2018And you know, Mr.Smyth, you know what affidavits I have made for that ma Indolence is a sluggish stream, yet it eventually undermines the last virtue a man has.Some people think they are entitled to a lot of praise for the things they don't do.AT THE RINK.Little Girl\u2014\"\"0h, Captain 'Sprawler, put on your skates, and show me the funny figures you can make.\u201d Captain S.\u2014\u201cMy dear child, I'm only a do beginner.I can't make any figures.\u201d \u2018 Little Gtrl\u2014\"But Mabel said you were skating yesterday, and cut a ridiclus flg- ure.\u2019\u2014Punch.A man always ridicules his besetting fin when he sees it In another man.Social caste frequently turns out to be a very wild throw Being headstrong frequently gives a man: a backeet.Time can stand an uniimitea amount of killing.Wigg\u2014What a beautiful! nose she has.Wagg\u2014Yes; that's her scenter of attraction.Time steals on without fear of arrest,.but the man who steals often has to serve.time.A man elected to a local school board in London has sent this letter to the press defining his policy: \u201cI'he scientific men are gone.1 hope we shali have no more dabbleings with labor- jtorys ard that sort of thing.A good, sound cleymentary education for our children is what we want; good reading, good \u2018writeing, and good arithmatic.\" It, is satisfactory to know that tlie education of the younger generation is In such good hands.\u2019 e people undo with their tongues aj) oe ge they do with their hands.sidy\u2014Man, yere drunk, .Gapeyo Tis à lie, ye're spakin\u2019, Cassidy.Jed a not dare to say that to me iv OI was M oassidy\u2014Iv ye wuz sober yes a hov singe enough to know ye wu: wuz drunk He Wants a Holiday After |.{Ing something Mihi : the Po- «litical Papers.A GAP.IN EDUC EDUCATION, \u201c(Kingston Whig.\u2014Edb)- \u2014.Miss Oakley, who is warden of the Royal Victoria College, said the need of the sum.July and Aught she intimat ho ods of the scholars life.What was [94 to &?The oa sing influences of t street, she remarked, take no vacation The great need is to bring in the children and give them something to occupy thelr Ume during the idle months.She is right.e children become weary of 2 ady to- wacds the end of June and gladly close their books.But a week later they are pining for something to do.They cannot Plenic and play ball and boat every day The diversions that are stimulating an healthful are to be sought.They are the features of vacation and they make for brawn and muscle, But, presently.the boys and girls complain of ennui.* Those who can visit about or rusticate in sumer tents or cottages are in their glory.But there are many who cannot afford the luxury of this, and the two months out of xchool are, to them, long and wearigome.How they would relish a shop (or school).dr any resort where they would b rear and yet not studyin The ideal school is that in which the par cess of education goes on apace without strain or burden, and the summer school could be made a pleasant and profitable resort.Miss Oakley Is a philosopher.The educational problem that omits the vacation exercise Is surely incora- plete.THE PROVINCIAL SUBSIDIES.(Hamilton Times\u2014Ldb.) A resolutiori has been.introduced Into\u2019 the Quebec Legislature demanding a revision of the Confederation Act of 1867, so that Quebec may receive a larger annual subsidy from the Dominion treasury than 80 cents per head of the populatien of 1561, which is found insiifficlent.Of course, if \u2018Quebec gets more, the other provinces will have to get more, too, and after the general readjustment none of them will be any better off, for there will have to be an increase of indirect taxation to procure the money.Would it not be better to so alter the B.N.A.Act as to abolish the subsidies to provinges altogether, leaving each province to collect its own revenues by direct taxation, and permitting a reduction of indirect taxation by the Do- rainion Parliament?That is the method which Hon.George Brown and several of the other Fathers of Confederation favoured.It is the method adopted by the framers of the constitution of the United States.The subsidy system in Canada was the result of a compromise in the first place, but Canada-is old enough and rich\u2019 enough to adopt a better plan now, WORK OF THE SENATORS.(Hamilton Times.\u2014Lib.) The Dominion Senate has taken a holi- day\u2014the House stands adjourned till March 19th.There was nothing for the Senators to do In the way of legislation or debate, and they might better be at home attending to their private business than loafing about Ottawa, expased to the temptations which beset giddy and inex- rerienced youth In that gay capital Would Canada lose dnything ff the Senators never went back\u2014if thé Upper House stood adjourned sine.die ?The real legislation is done in the House of Commons, by the men who have a right to do it, because they are the elected representatives of the people, the fountain of authority.\u2018The Senate either endorses the action of the Commons, which is superfluous, or annuls it, which is dmpertinent and mischievous.Now the political parties ire practically equal in the Senate, and in a short time the Liberals will have an absolute majority.Then the Senate will cease to be obstructive and become \u20ac- less, to be followed by another obstructive era when & Conservative Government takes office.There is one thing the Senate could do which would be both useful and popu- lar\u2014that is, vote for its own abolition, + THE EMPIRE'S 8 GRANARY.(Toronto World\u2014Cons:99%s,~.« The 32,000 farmers of westerus 45,000,000 bushels of wheat, while /the requirements of Great Britain yéarly averaged only 175,000,000 bushels 125,000 farmers on our fertile prairies we could easily raise all the wheat that Great Britain requires.This fact ought to be hammered into the ears of the people of Great Britaln until they realize what it means.They should also be made to realize that the Dominion of Canada possesses more than one-haif of the wheat-produe- ing lands of the North American continent, that as yet we have hardly touched upon the fringe of a great wheat belt which Is capable of sustaining over 50,- 000,000 people.A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.Bir Charles Tupper has been invited to attend the coronation of King Edward, and it is announced that he will go to London, accompanied by y Tupper and Miss Tupper.The compliment to the ex-leader of the Conservative party in Canada, .in selecting him for a special invitation, will be appreciated by Canadians in general Sir Charles is a very old politician, with a long record of service in various fth- portant capacities, and though not now holding any official capacity, he may be regarded as the representative of a large section of the Canadian people.THE BRITISH MILCH COW.(Ottawa Journal.) The announcement by some London g bemouche that \u201cCanadian pride is yet by Mr.\u2018Chamberlain's \u2018rerusal to ald Welshmen to move from Patagonia to Canada, suggests that any Canadian pride that is lying around loose might be em-f ployed In defraying -the whole cost of helping the Welshmen to Canada, without begging from \u2018either the Imperial Government or private British pockets.What has Britain got to do with it anyway, ex from\u2019 that gen ous big-heartedness manliness that makes her the milch cow of all her colonies and and chilaren abroad?THOSE VILE 8 SLANDERS.(Brockville Times.\u2014Con.) It is to be hoped that the Canadian P; lament por An session will formally m © alnst the filthy Spiegel dn protest slanders of se British troops engage the Boer war Other colonies have p tested, and Canada ought to do so alge.The slanders include Canadian soldierg:xs well as other elements in the imperial torces. ANTED\u2014 COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- al housework.Refcrence required.\u2019 Apply to ta Dorchester st.Win \u2014 A DINING ROOM GIRL.AP- >> tore seven p.m., at 846 Dorchester Vi \u2014 ENERAL SERVANT OR plain cook.Aros 64 St.Matthew st.2 51 NTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR MILK- A livorr: reference required.Apply 2685 St, Catherine st.ANTED \u2014 SMART.ACTIVE YOUNG Apply to The Ames Holden Co., 49 Victoria «a man.Apply 9 the manager, Montreal General Hospital.Nue BALESMAN FOR Bors ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, clothing y department.Jas, A.ostvy, no washing; city references.Apply £0 ; Mance st.Sons.; MES GENERAL ANTED \u2014 A WOMAN TO MAKE HER- 0 GIRLS A \u2014 TW 8 servant and house and tablemald, sisters friends preferred.Apply with references.24a Mountain st 50 2 ANTED MAN WHO CAN WA parcels.2m mowed e 2° a French and English preterrod.Apply L, tar Office.sclf useful and do rough work in a remy short.hours: no Sunday work; must er; none other need apply.125 St.Frs.Xavler at tavrant, 30 2aw tf DUD- produce .Walker, J ANTED \u2014 A MAN TO WORK IN MAK- garden; must understand ploughing.Apply Thos.Wallace, Outremont, P.Q.51 2 ANTED A COOK, ALBO A HOUSB- maid to \u2014assist with rooms and sew; must Apply 182 Unversity = {VV ANTED \u2014 MAN OF GOOD both languages, Tepresent prominent life insurance company.Stated salary om ve PEUT ES wien liberal nl nddittonal com- - IMMEDIATELY BY A LARGE f, commercial traveller, with large to work during the day =, P.O.Box 1176, Montreal ANTHD on A SMART GIRL housework; ta avenue, off FOR GEN- Apply 4363 & 'Areple avez ue, Weost- 80 8 WANTED \u2014 BRASS FINISHERS, ALSO ' men familiar with switchboard work, Av Canadian General Elec.Co.Peterboro, Ont.ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR DRESSMAKING.1303 DeMontigny, Mrs.Grassmen NTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT A Nousework.Apply 4823 St.\u2018catherine sf.\u2014_ VV ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED SILK WAIST operators; no beginners.New York Silk Walst Mtg.Co., 40 St.Antoine st.WANTE D \u2014 JUNIOR OFFICE CLERK.APply Monday, Toms Bros.and Co.ANTED \u2014 LADY AGENTS TN CANVASS or Magnetic American Health Corsets to order; for Mas fitting, solid comfort, fast selling.Madamé Stevens, 87 Beaver Hall Hill, Mont- WW ANTED GENERAL SERVAN small family; no washing or ironing.ai Elm avenue.Warm \u2014 SEXTON WANTED FOR A Protestant Church, od man, with out young Fy Pret Reply with 1e- ferences, statin, ge, ond experience, it any.Address Le 3178, Har Office.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE: GOOD JOURNEYman tailor, to xo to Cape Breton; good\u2019 wages and steady employment.Apply to Mr.Cowan, No.112 Bl.Peter st., mornings.W Also work in stove and à warahouse: VWANTED \u2014 @IRLS FOR LIGHT AND must understand thoroughly.Thos, Davia- easy work.+ Apply at once, 236 St.Paul st.son Mfg.Co 000 Bé.Paul se.Montreal.48 6 51 2 \u2014 BMART, ACTIVE, ANTED \u2014 A GIRL ABOUT 14 TO MIND two children, VV 50 \u2019 mall Footie mnterisis and paper 18.the Be adress O) 8048, Star Office.493 A LADY, under ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED \u2018 who PONS Julting blouses and one $ years, the other B.Apply 93 Mountain st.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY GENERAL ervant, small family; no washing.Apply In \"orning, T5 Mackay st.operators.girls - and hess for ladies\u2019 jackets; only parties may apply.perial Cloak \u201c a hl Potro Dame, im IRLE TO WORK ON HEM- Doning machines: ly Tooke Bros., VY\u201c irltaling, agin t.Henry.50 2 PAS CQHIND OPERAtors on fine work only.Apply 64 Mc We STE man ave, ood Preferences 86 Mansfield btreet.We A YOUNG GIRL TO ABSIST yoy ith genera! housework in a small family.Park avenue.50 à pe di A BOY FOR LAWYBR'S OF- 1 ANTED Agr in in om handwriting, avion referenose, P.\u2014 OFFICE BOY FOR A LAW- Lat ANT Cie.Apply room 510, ew Torx = WEEK YOUNG GIRL eT ordre, washinr Erven Tom oi ren, washing ven > lly ot fat 241 Bishop str Fo 3\" sas stove.Apply WANTED ¥D \u2014 CO) line, for ALAS of Addren D, 242], Star Office.87 law tf A WHOLESALE HOUSE VV ANTED \u2014 FOR À man with knowledge of shorthand and typewriter.Apply atating age and realary expected, French preferred.Address tv, 2860, Oftice 48 2aw tf Btar .ANTED AND WOMEN WANTED work Frome, Good wages.Write Glasgow Woollgn Company, Dept.Cp, Toronto.Jaw waren take ch of distributing depot and.office to bo opened ontre: to further bunl- ness interests of oid eatablizhed mmanufscturine coñoern Salary 8180 per month and extra Ata [Appiteant m \u201c3 furnish good Hal h.Address Buperisten: LLER, AITHFUL MANAGER TO WW ANTED \u2014 HOUSE AND TABILEMAOD, J with references.Apply 81 Bishop st.'ANTED \u2014 A LAUNDRESS TO TAKE A family washing: references required.Ap- st ply 146 Duroch WANTED \u2014 \u2014 WAIST HANDS; MUBT BE good workers; constant work.Apply at once, at 118 TUpber st.WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED BODICE ; those accustomed to preparing york; aiso pat ttle irl to wait ôn door and o errands.Apply 97 University st.ANTED \u2014 A KITCHEN AND DINING m band.Apply to the matron, Wesleyan Cottene, 224 University st.\u2019 ANTED \u2014 GOOD COOK AT ONCE, MALE referred or Chinaman, to take ch of kitehen.14 Osborne st., Domtnim square.facing connection; \u201cood ground.Address #.we star Office, Mont ANTED = MOULDERS, Leroy rLaTE work the year round Un! men; none others apply.at Stove Co.Limited, Weston, Ont, We tontimoniat Samp Oc hour.HOME WORKERS TO COPY latters.Poorest writers a F.\u2026 Fo Moncton N.pr = pty Co., Dept.WanteD \u2014 \u2014 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 0 magne , vitao- pathy, ete., thorougnle taught personaliy or by correspondence.Classes overy afternoon from to 6, except Wednesdays, w froi to 9.Only 85 for a only.Success guaranteed.Prof.Louis Fortier, 142 8t.Lawrence st.Montreal, WANTED ~\u2014 VACANCIES AT THE SPENcerian Business College, 181 Bleury, March 1st.Telegraphy 82.r month even- $3.50 day wessions; complete business and ings, shorthand courses.TANTED\u2014 OFFICE BOY.APPLY IN N W handwriting, Post Office Box 1089.ow.ANTED \u2014 EVERYWHERE HUSTLERS ples lo, tack aligns, distribute oirculars, sames, étc., no : pay.sun Ad- versing Lureau, Penleagos q WANT \u2014 TMMEDIA TATELY \u201cPROTESTant Teacher for Cote St.George School, Que.: ary $20 mont month.State orportences D.J.McCuaig, Bec., Dalhousie Sta- Que.81 2 tion, % ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS CABINET ers and wood machinery men, Ci Pacific Car Shops, Hochelaga.WW ANTED -\u2014 GENERAL 5 , good \u2018references.3644 YY ANTED, \u2014 LADIES, EMBROIDER DOIL- les and centro pieces.Material furnished.Send stamped envelope for particulars.Berns Mfg.Co., Dept.12, Wabash ave,, Chicago.3 JANTED \u2014 BIXTY DOLLARS MONTHLY, male or female help.copying loners «t home.Enclose two stamps, U.8.preterred, with application.Lakesids Mercantile Association, Dept.37, Chicago, IN.51 2 N JANTED \u2014 $12 WEEKLY COPYING LET ters home; either sex.Send two stamps Xor partfgulars.Eagle Supply Company, 59 Deartnri/ street, Chicago.VV ANTED \u2014 HOUSEMAID OR MOTHER'S help.with city references.Apply 300 Prince Arthur st.V y ANTED A GOOD ant, small family, no washing; ences required Apply 25 Shuter st.WVANTED \u2014 BOY FOR OFFICE AND shipping department; salary Tr week.Avply in own handwriting, aiving references, to 4535 5, Star Office.MAK- Calais pVANT, WITH Antoine st.refer- GENERAL SER- SITUATIONS WANTND.- WANTED HOUREMAID, COOK mire.fon the ome.mi.Ae lw IR well oil Utt- front t room; with gas bot and b {ast bea yours Jacobwon, Gé Crescent ed, with ny convenience, Addrses Box Gy cold water and eniences, Wobeteeen, ii , River Mass.A frist gy David\u2019 1780, 8 tar Office.171 $7 strictly private family Sherbrovke ke st, near Wilkie's Lane, Dunde .Scotland.VWANTED \u2014 4 cor, TLTVATION AS WORKING \u2014\u2014\u2014 Bloury.Address H, 8077, Star ge = » housek enced woman vous \u2014_ DOUBLY ROOM ON FIRST \u2014d Bo has manarsd WE service; country position op wiment; leo (rant double on upper aio, Rois To LET Ingle comtorably.ferries, Prego 7 MARY HOGUA an of \u201c e, co > Blaok, »@] or; Joust \"Rad 2007.Btas Office.281 ut board.85 McGill College ave.on b fiat, with use of telep at ue do.A twelve mon aire 6 1 WANTED Jobs OF FAINTING.PAPER JRo0ME \u2014 To LET SINGLE ROOM.FUR- \"612 100 Wilkid's Lance.Dundee Bootana.476 ing, oo rin, in TE Malsomining.| Jaz | room, zhed, four dollars 3 monthly, a gai\u201d dale Roous \u2014aZl LET SMALL ROOM, BATH- ERBONAL CHAEL DROWN.WHO , etc.: X 3 _ ferences.moderate.Address dar y lars monthly, 28 Richmond square.66 men proferred WY 5 © Dyummond si.i \u2018wontle- P left Ain LL Hastford.Conn, Organization \"socle.98 Bleury st.Tel.Main = \u201d de for his brother Daniel.Address LC ax Roos, wobsousty, rm | RON 7 AR LE pon wr ron $B Tk Tl Hill da oving; Auer ; 8 , .ANTED À REFI EDUCATED Phone Up 1000 Sis Bherbrooké st, between .nished bedroom.dp Beaver Hail Hil : pacit Coal, desires sition in in y any on Park a .a ERSONAL AL \u2014 BRIDGET SCANLAN.wo of trus tu or private, - OOMS \u2014 TO RENT .TWO DOUBLE xo, Ireland.about try or city; housekeeper; used ravel- vou -\u2014 1 ARG ROO .for America, is sought by her niece, Mrs Trio, lng: best references.Mise cod ward, ®24 Auer.SERRE ROOM, HOT Wi.or - \u2018ainglo Bods.quist ce fo gece table Address 1 McGIll at., Dundee, Scotland.47 8 04th\u2019 street, Now York 47 8 private family.1506 Ontario st, comer.St.board.T, 3898, Star Office.; - Denis atrest Ts PERSONAL \u2014 JOHN MONTGOMERY, LEFT ANTED \u2014 GOOD WORKMEN CAN 25 Lo DOM \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE FRONT IOON, Portamouth, Eng.s ago; was last had at the Old Brewery Mission, Tel.3.on bath flat, for marries couple or two heard of In Waga Waga, Wasnington, U.8.A 29114, Prompt attention.Snow removed, ashes.sired, furnaces sttendud; general work of all eee?P.R.JANTED \u2014 YOUNG MEN, THB C.houses e stitute and mercial School with railway.Our telegraphto Jepartment taught by an expert C.P.R.official and also by en sxperienced teacher, having év yours connection in commercial and cable twcurupn.Teachers in all departments specialists.oeitlons found for telegraphic graduates, H.H.Bu uilosk.48 1 Principal, Victoria st.VWANTED -\u2014 BY YOUNG WOMAN * writing English and French.« situation in an insurance or \u2018other nfljce.Address B, 2910, 8tar Office.48 t se V ANTED \u2014 FosiFioN A8 WATCHMAN T caretaker; best of references; 11 years in last placa.Non-smoker.Strictly sober.Address C, 2046, Star Office.4 3 3 ANTED \u2014 A RESPECTABLE WIDOW desires a position as caretaker of offices, tentleman's residence, or any place of trust.Address D.2051, Star Office.49 3 ANTED \u2014 BY A WIDOW LADY OF EXperience a situation as housekeeper or to take care of an invalid; no objections to the gountry or to travel., with particulars, C, 8069, Star Branch \u201comices 48 5 V ANTED \u2014 POSITION BY ENGLISH EX- perlenced child's nurse, or as companion; good city references.Apply by letter, Mrs.L.RENT LARGE BEDROOM AND \u2018furnished, \u2014 TO LET A LARGE, BRIGHT, AL \u2014 MRS, BARRIE 18 18 soucu?RooMs 1 \u2014 TO LET.PARTIES HAVING A loose dollars will find a snap adver- Linea under furnished houss to let, in this & - Rooks SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION mo comforts, in house having every conve venience\u2019 oectrle.light, furnace, close to uptown cantre.Br Alexander st., opposite St.James Mothodist Churc! LADY HAVING (en suite), southern exposure: telephone, learn Tight oto gentlemen of quiet habits.16 Hanover , OOME \u2014 TO LET WARM, COMFORTable rooms, modern conveniences; terms moderate.40 Victoria st: ?ROOMB AND BOARD.ooùs \u2014 -\u2014- TO LET, SINGLE AND DOUBLE with board, one double room on bathroom À fiat.344 St.Antoine st.47 6 Rooms \u2014 TO LET, WITH BOARD, ALL Address 320 Kensington ave.down off Sher modern improvements; transients Acoom- brooke st.475 modated.148 Mansfield st.aT 5 J OOM COMFORTABLY FURNISHED OARD \u2014 AND ROOMS, TWO COMFORT- front single.on bathroom flat, with ou modern conveniences.13 Mayor st.cous E FRONT ROOMS, HOT ter heated.fe light, and all modern convemiences, at 91 University at 48 4 Rooxs \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- board or not, finest house, facing Dominion square.146 Osborne st.48 10 coms \u2014 MAGNIFICENT ms, er Convenience, physician.14 Os st.ITB OF suitable for 48 10 Roos TO LET, WELL AND COMfortably furnished house, contains all con- tor iencea; not moving; transients.No.6 Vic- as Re MS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, FUR- A.Smith, Y.W.C.A., 2434 St.Catherine st.nished, all conveniences; telephone A 9 3 2731, 4 Durocher st.49 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY: WISHES.POSI- Reo \u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, tion as telephone operator (with light of- e, well furnished double and single, fice work good hot water heating and I modem improve- if necessary).experience.Ap- pl y H, 3078, Star Office.80 2 ANTED\u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY POSITION a3 waitress or confectionery.Best of reference.Apply 37 8t.Alexander st.so 2 ANTED\u2014BY AN EXPERIENCED CUSTOM cutter, practical in all departments of the trade, best of references.K, 8137, Star Office.5 LO 2 1 Was \u2014 YOUNG MAN PREPARING ik ED heme wishes engagement for five hours; phygical work preferred.D, 8120, Star ranch Office.5o 2 Wage \u2014 YOUNG MEN LEARN NEWS- ANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKING BY THE DAY, paper drawing by mail.Send for free can supply the best of references.Ad- les: Da McCarthy, Director, National dress 112 Shuter st.50 à School, 87 World Bidg., New Yor! ç F % JANTED -\u2014 BY REFINED LADY, HIGH- W ANTED \u2014 TWO CANVASSERS FOR ly recommended, position as housekeep- Montreal; salary and commission paid.er in family of not more than two; no washing Apply rvom a2 207 St.James or ironing.Address J, 8008, Star Office.80 2 r WATER \u2014 BOY TO DRIVE CART, WANTED \u2014 BY GOOD DRESSMAKER, steady employment.142 Bt.Pe! ter st.work at bome; terms moderate.K, #100, 50 2 WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A COOK, with good references.Apply at 631 Sher- -brooke.; WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, h good references for German family.Apply Hutchison st.VWANTED\u2014A DRUGGIST OR CERTIfied clerk; good wages to right man, Box 164, Post Office, city.WANTED \u2014 3 TO 0.513 WEEKLY WORKing for us me: NO canvassing.now employed, an om or two evenings will add $8 to $6 to your weekly income.Enclose Stamps.Work vu application.20th Century Mfg.Co., Toledo, .+ V JANTED \u2014 $8 TO $16 SALARY GUARAN- ed per week to ladies desiring pleasant home oo experience unnecessary.Enclole stamp for full instructions.etc.20th Century .Toledo, ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MEN WITH NATURal talent for drawing to learn newspaper illustrating, famous artists, by mall; free lesson circular.School of Caricatuse, 85 World Building, New York.ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT.HONEST about 16 years of age, good penman: an- per fn own handwriting, Box T, 8389, tar ce.VWANTED \u2014 AN UPPER HOUSEMAID.APply 216 Drummond st., after 7 p.m.5: 2 ANTED \u2014 WATCHMAKER, A FIRST man, wi references.Joseph L.Guna?2417 St.Catherine st.- \u2026\" Star Office.WANTED \u2014 GOOD CARPENTER, BOBER, experience, can read plans, both languages: can take charge of construction and alterations of any kind.Address 1208 Berri.- 80 2 ANTED \u2014 A WIDOW WOMAN WORK by the days city references.Address H.C., 1071, City Hall avenue.so 8 WANTED == SITUATION AS maid, willing to go to seaside or months; references.E, 8041, 8 ce.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN TH EIGHT shoe departmental erences, and ability.Apply \u2018to Box J, 2547, Star Office.5 7 law OURF- or sum- WANTED \u2014 BI \"RESPECTABLE WIDOW or house cleaning Lo the day, 6 to 9 p.m., 196 Bt.George st\u2026 Mrs.G.V ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE FOYAN rk by the day: city references.106 p- stalrs), Bt.Antolite.{io VV ANTED \u2014 BEWING IN PRIVATE FAMIlier or at own home.Apply et 690s Et.Antoine st., city.Ÿ ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, WILLING to work, position of any kind not requiring a trade.O, 3256, Star Office.12 V ANTED \u2014 BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN washing, housework, good cooking, day, week or month.le ave., city.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS HOUSE WIRE- men.Apply to H.BE.Bulmer, 80 York Westmount.Tel.Mount 487, \u2014 GIRLS TO LEARN THE MIL- Apply 2000 Notre Dame street.i V ANTED linery.V ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A FIRST CLASS hand, also Epprentices.Apply to Miss F.Murray, 208 Peel st.skirt, V ANTED \u2014 GOOD MILK SHIPPER, EXperienced man, about 30 or 40 gall a day par ment at agreement of seller.5 frire = J street, [time at his ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman & position as cook or general ser- LR?for.ments; best attendance; bath.with hot and cold water on each floor; use of parlour, plano, telephone: first class party only.743 Sherbrooke, Bell Telephone Up 2077.\u20184 3 Rooms \u2014 FIRST, CLASS, WITH EVERY convenience, fricluding hot water, Auer MER re telephone; gentlemen, with references rred.52 Victoria at.oo \u2014 \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS.145 ET Roows \u2014 TO LET TWO FRONT ROOMS, one double with balcony, hot water heating, no children; not moving.67 Church street.so 2 Rex: \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, ON flat, gas, hot water, every con- veplence; private family.415C St.Antoine st.50 2 OOM \u2014 FINE LARGE FRONT ROOM, well furnished, facing Dufferin square, suitable for one gentleman: terms moderate.02 Chenneville st.50 2 OOM \u2014 FURN bath flat, not movi ISHED FRONT ROOM, ON notable for two, use of kitchen; 24 A 50 2 oo \u2014 NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT m in private family; references Baked.74 Catheart st., Bath Hotel, Block.OOM \u2014 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED ront room, on bathroom flat, will give board Te required; small family.157 Mance 2 so » Rooms \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, WARM and bright room, on bathroom floor, suitable for one or two, not moving.246 Bleury.oo 2 + COMS TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS.49 Berthelet st., corner of City Councillors.so 2 | Row MS may FURNISHED DOUBLE private family.9 Argyle | re OORE7;- 2 OR B, EURNISHED.: married cou or le- \u2018ment, BY \u20188 widow lady.t no enlidren; not mov- oa 14A Sumex aven 50 3 oo \u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT ROOM, ished, 7 dollars per month; also single \u20ac fur light use of kitchen.181 St, George st.\u2019 so 2 OOMS \u2014 (LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, SUITable for two gentlemen or a married.couple, bout children; also table board.51 Metcalfe st.50 2 à.OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO ably furnished warm rooms, one single, evo and 24 water, Auer light, etc.Terms ot moving À n May.236 St.An toine street.48 ARD \u2014 GOOD WARM ROOMS.with wood.engrish board, hot water; table board also: terms moderate.678 Lagi au- chettere st., 2 doors ast Bleury.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE SAND single rooms for quiet and sober gentlemen only: superior family board in private house.Bath, electric light, telephone, oppor- | tunity to learn French.47 Victoria.505 OOMS \u2014 417 MANCE STREET.LARGE.well furnished room, suitable for two, on first floor, small family adults; all conveniences.so 2 2 OOMS -\u2014 AND BOARD.CHOICE LOCALity, rd comfortably furnished, steam heated, good bo ard, $4.00 per week; mall fam- fly accommodation.30 St.Mark s OOM \u2014 AND BOARD.LARGE FRONT room, suitable for two gentlemen; board st.it required.6%4a Sherbrooke OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.WELL FURNISHed large room, suitable for two gentle- mens first class .modern conveniences; not moving.17 Hanover st.J OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.83 LARGE FUR- ninhed rooms, cars pass the door; table board.21 Brunswick st.£0 2 BOARD.BOARD \u2014 AND ROOMS FOR LADIES DUR- vate ing confinement; pri .Ladies attend- od at their own me.Mra.Bohme, l.adies\u2019 Doctress, 67 City Hall avenue.280 45 eod OARD \u2014 MRS.McEWAN.LADIES\u2019 BICK purse, superior accommodation; hot baths and Auer lights: best med attendance: strictly private.187 Cadieux st.o MRS.Born SEARL, DOCTRESS, US private accommodation for ladies with professio attendance; ladies treated snd attended.28 8t.Monique st.49 5 \"BARD.\u2014 WANTED THREE TABLE boarders, best of board.Apply a Fd Mance st.OARD \u2014 LADIES\u2019 BICK NURSE, TERMS rate.For other particulars refer to Mrs.Emith, No.2 Cuthbert st.LAFRANCE, LADIES\u2019 attendance of best terms easy.381 CARD \u2014 MME.A.doctress, good board; physicians; strictly private; St.Lawrence st.ROOMS WANTED.ED\u2014 ROOM BY A YOUNG MARRIED or two small ones, 8008, fly.A, t wan \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM BY one bachelor, eh rivileges of recelv- ing lady and gentlem lers.M, 3208, Star Office., .B 50 2 WAN ANTED MARRIED COUPLE, NO children.desire furnished or unfurnished room, jp) housekeeping privileges, - private family ; homelike surroundings; manent.Pate fuit particulars.terms, etc., res- y P, 8200, Btar Office.ANTED \u2014 BY A TOUNG couple four unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, by first May: roust be lighted and heated; will pay $15 & month: between Sherbrooke, Osborne, Bleury and Guy.C, 8176, Star Branch Office.WATER, \u2014 AT ONCE IN NEIGHBOUR- f Dixte or any country district, y parti with use of kitchen, for 8 mn \u201camity (no children); rent must be rm house not objected to.Addresa E, 8174, \u2018Star Branch .vant, & good needlewoman.Address E, 8172, let at @6 Victoria st.Terms moderate.Sar Branch Office.50 2 ) JANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY BY 00M8 \u2014 TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS, young woman, good laondress and with board, for Gatholto ladles employed in house cleaner.Address I\u2019, 3300, nit) stores and offices.20 Victoria street.ta 2 VATED \u2014 A moomamean, wo wad ROOK,» ENGL VER EN \u2018 ong experience, and has some spare ., sal.is prepared to undertake 147 Mansfield st.so 3 work for any.one requiring his services.Address I\u2019, 3310, Star Office.612 VV ANTED \u2014 AGENTS ON SALARY OR commission: greatest agents\u2019 seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to BOO per cent.profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in six days: another $32 in two hours.Monroe Mfg.Co.X, 147.La Crosse, Wis.| 81 6 ANTED \u2014 JUNIOR CLERK, YOUTH 16 to 18 years preferred.For retail business ; state experience, references and salary expected.Address F \u2018822, Star Branch office.VV ANTED \u2014 \u2018AT ONCE A LADY.ENERgetic and accustomed to meet strangers.State age.Address T, 3387, Star Office.\\ milk round.Apply 37 mount.Waser \u2014 A GENERAL BERVANT once.Apply 91 Coursol et.ANTED \u2014 LAD FOR PRINTING OFFICE; must have some knowledge of case.Apply 806 Craig st V ANTED \u2014 AGENTS.candescant mantle, nearest to unbreakable mantle ever produce.Belby st.West- AT \u2018\u201c\u201cHOYA\" LINED IN- patent applied for; 4; wonderful Muminatjon.Beata anything.Challenge Incandescent Mfg.Co., 1Y9 Grand at, New 1 ANTED \u2014 FOR TORONTO GOOD LAUN- ry man, well experienced in all branches and vu thoroughly understande handling of help, would expect him to be a working foru:- wages and steady position.for the rl nt ons mone other need apply 8, 3360, Star 2 ice.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED HAND OPERators for underskiria, blouses and top \"skirts.Parties having experience only need apply.Imperial Cloak Co.1024 Notre Dame.ANTED \u2014 SMART BOY ABOUT 15 FOR à ANTED - LADIES, GET YOUR FURNIture re-covered and polished, 27, first class urholsterer, half price.at 120a sfleld st.or your residence.Carpets cleaned.WA one \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN _ work of any kind by.the day or working î Teterences.E, 8211, star Trane Ottice.\\ ANTED \u2014 DRESSES styles at moderato prices, fancy blouacs, Jackets, capes, tailor-made suits, fit and finish guaranteed; also by iajloress garments made or remodelled to suit present fashions; boys o- thes.458 Lagauchetlere st.51 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GARDENER or Jobbing work.Apply W.Whitman, rear G30 St.Urbain st.81 \\VVANTED \u2014 RY A FIRST CLASS MATtress maker and upholsterer, mattressos to make over, from up; also upholstering by the job or hour at\u2019 your own homes.G.E.Townshend, son.of the late J.E.Townshend, 14a Hanover st.MADE.LATEST OOM8 \u2014 TO LBT 1ST OF MAY, unfurnished, well heated, in a private family: 240 St.Martin street.80 2 Roo 6 BEAVER MALL BQUARE, nicely turnished, on bathroom fiat.Jer light.50 Roo \u2014 TO RENT WELL FURNISHED single or double, with all conveniences, large gallery in connection, quiet and central locailty.28 Berthelet st.48 2 2aw ooxs - ms, every convenience; 0 103 Union avenue.FURNISHED.TWO SINGLE not moving.aw OOMB \u2014 A LARGE FRONT ROOM ON bath flat, comfortably furnished, suitable for a couple or two gentlemen, with superior rd and Accommodation, as telephone, recetv- ing parlour, etc.rchester st., near Wind.\u2018sor Hotel.References exchanged.OOMS8\u2014 2 UNFURNISHBD, CONNECTing rooms.both front, near Dominion sq.beated; no other roorhers: not moving; rent low.B, 8193, Star Branch Office.312 WANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD LAUNDRESS washing at her own home; a good place for drying.Apply 224 Coursol st.V JANTED BY AN Al ACCOUNTANT.having evenings free, would be pleasod to take charge of books, or open or close books; short\u2019 methods devised for, all lines of trade.0.281, Star Office.3 TANTED \u2014 YOUR PIANO TUNED, REgulated and cleaned all inside for $1.50, and guaranteed free from moths; this is what you call practical piano tuning.your lano have this attention, then drop postal for the reliable John Cross.444 Amherst street.Pin this inside your piano.ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN VITE EX\" ANTED YOUNG MAN ABOUT 22 years of mage, with experience as stenographer and typewriter.T, 3302, Star Office.WANTS A GENERAL a all tami Appr ERVANT BY Shérbrooke.ke us House clerk, good references: Also * experlence in law office.8 3377, Star Office, 813 ANTED \u2014 SUITABLE BUSINESS OPENing or interest in A going concern, by young man, moderate ital, holding WANTED TO PURCHASE.NTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 AND gentlemen's cast off clothing, | turs, all WA \u2018kinds of travellers, samples: best prices paid at Pearson's, 2386 Notre Dame.I orders attended to.51 6 ANTED \u2014 YOURS OR YOUR GENTLEmen friends\u2019 cast off clothing; the bes cash price for good goods.Prom ptly called oor by Mr.Frank, 463 Craig 48 12 \u2014 IRISH SETTER DOG, 2 IRISH We ater ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A YOUNG GIRL TO assist In light housework: no washing: good wages.Apply to 211 8t.George sta VWWANTED \u2014 vant.with references; no washing.Apply 12 Bishop at.GOOD GENBRAL SER-\u2019 spaniels.H.H.Curtis, room 16, Bldg.Vr \u2014 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR books, collections of old postage stamps, |.old ina, mahogany furniture, brass and plat fir .ancient clocks, and any nd of antiquities.Special ces for entire collection.Montreal Stamp and k Ex- 4 St, Catherine, near 1 ANTED \u2014 A GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE and do general housework.No.8 McGill College avenue.\u2014y ANTED\u2014 A WOMAN TO WORK BY THE day, one who can wash.Apply to 744 Notre Dame st.WANTED \u2014 À GENERAL SERVANT.APply 37 Tupper st.ANTSD SOME} PERSON TO TAKE charge of child.-18 mohths old, at thelr healthy locality, BE 218, own home; must bo fice.Btar Branch Ol Wax \u2014 TO FURCHABE LARGE 2ND- ANTE Deyn of different nizes, for 844 and 4 inch shafting.John Crowe and Co., Bt.Catherine street bridge.Tel.East 421.ANTED \u2014 nl EU RCHASE soon eerie AR tion and ne CN M.25200, Office, 1007\" 'ANTED \u2014 SCRAP IRON, METALS, FAC- Wee tory cuttings from underwear or taflors, any fi ry PE VD products, ola facto pur- references.hosed to dismantle.Wiltock.168 8 ice ciety, 98 street.{ \u201c53 aw w position of trust in large manufacturing cor- NG, TWENT poration.8, 3885, Star Office.WA ANTED \u2014 FAMILY WASHIN cents a dozen; no ironing.1108 City ail avenue.ANTED \u2014 PAINTING, TINTING, WHITEwashing, your wall paper hung, Oo roll.Drop card to 8, 8367, Star Office.51 3 ANTED \u2014 MRS LADIES\u2019 SICK nurse.10 years\u2019 rience, references, wishes to announce she with open for engagement after Feb.1st, either in or outside city.Address P.O.Box 115, Westmount.WTANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY T SITUAtion as stenogrhpher, with a good knowl care of bookkeeping.Address 8, 3363, Star ot- e OOMS -\u2014 TWO NICE SINGLE ROOMS ON - bathroom flat, modern convenjences, Auer light, wardrobes, oe: 5 tlemen of quiet hae bits only.9 Crescen 513 oom \u2014 TO LET ONE LARGE DOUBLE one single, with or without board.87 McGill \u2018College avenue, s doors from Sher-.brool THooms \u2014 TO LET NICE.LARGE UNFURnished room, hot water heated, gas, bath 4 w.¢.not moving In May.263 Bt, Urbain, an corner Ontario st.WANT ED \u2014 BY LADY OCCUPIED DURing day, single room.locality St.Denis, Laval avenue or Church st.Address EB, 8210, Star Branch Office TANTED \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM by young lady, west of Peel st., private family preferred.F.8321, Star Branch Office.WINTER BOARD.Bo, BT.AGATHB DES MONTS, FIRST class board and modation; tran- atents taken.For terms apply \"Mr, L.T.Dick.SUMMER BOARD, WANTE NTED \u2014 BUMMER BOARDERS O the Bay Chaleur, first class bathing and beautiful -surroundings.x terme apply to A.Ferguson, \u2018\u2019Gowan Brae,\u2018° Z&th ave 1, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.Ro light housekeeping; not moving.2B Victoria rq.LET ONE LARGE ROOM, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.WANTED = \u2014 BY LADY EMPLOYED DUR- ve Os- ne , abo: borne street, itn ten minutes\u201d walk of Wind- _sor street; private family preferred.State \u2018terms.Address D, 8113, Star Branch Office.OOMS \u2014 ONE OR TWO BRIGHT FRONT ma » Too er flat, 1183 St.Denis at, \u201cRoyal \u201cavenue, In \"English family \u201cof two; use of kitchen; ladies preferred; no objection to invalid.OOMS \u2014 TO LET ONE OR TWO UNFUR- .nishef rooms.suitable for light housekeeping.812 St.Urbain st., near Bherbrooke.tr Room 8 \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, use of kitchen, 4 dollars per month.232 Bieury st.Re MS \u2014 TO LET LARGE, BRIGHT AND well furnished rooms, with all the Thod- Auer light, Hot and cold water.Apply at 2 Phillips Place.00M \u2014 TO LET A NICE! BRIGHT ROOM, for one or, two; references re- Quired.Apply 248 Elgin st.OOM \u2014 TO LET A COMFORTABLY FURnished room, hot water heated.zUT0 St.Catherine st.- Roous \u2014 \" COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, bath fiat, also single, w gas and hot water heating.private family.only LA Pal.ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THB\u2018 DAY OR week by experienced woman, trustworthy.38a Jurors st.ome flight.wiv.ROX \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM.WITH OR o Without board, for gentleman.290 Victoria Stree CHARITY ORGANIZATION 80- CIETY ADVTS, POSITION IN STORE O 3 WATS, fice A a bright = 14, years onl Fo upeaks bo a erpatisation Boetety, 98 Bleury st.sin ANTED WOR BY THB DAY OR week, cleaning offices or Address Or, Bleury st.Tel, Main 1412.Wa ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL WHO \u2018CAN sing and dance for small soubreite part, company Tren be in on next week.Address E, ice.8176, Star Branch.WANTER \u2014 YOUNG GENERAL ERAT cook.81 Belmont Park, _.MEDICAL.| mél pt ADIES AILMENTS TREATED: ALL co Anements: ork street, 130 ler .raos Med ome.pectusions, AGENCIES WANTED.can manufacturers, having had 5 og in business, will give best sat Æ, 820, .Branch OOMS \u2014 TO LET COMFORTABLY FURnished single oom on bathroom fiat; not moving.Apply at.00 Mayor st.» OOM \u2014 VERY BRIGHT AND bathroo CHEERFUL single room on wm Boor, for @ dollars a month.28 Bishop at.Roox \u2014 cosr FRONT FURNISHED rent low to refined person.a Hut- chison hr Rooxs \u2014 À BRI TORT FRONT ROOM AT 2437 Bt.therise st.near Stanley of at.very quiet and gentlemen only.Roe, - _ COMFORTABLY first class table boarders pe tt it desired.2363 Bt.Catherine, 8th Metcalfe, transients and breakfast qoer west of SE Roous, \u2014 WITH.OR; WITHOUT FIRST cane board, house hested hot water; .; \u2014\u2026\u2014\u2014 s le \u20ac HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETO.JFOR SALE \u2014 JUST ARRIVED SPLENDID assortment of heavy work h orses, matchad pairs, age horees, Bingle high pe ping cobs, saddle and driving horses.PA ler apd Climfe Co., 10 St.Maurice.ANTED- TO PURCHASE A MILK WAG gon or light grocer's express, £00 condition.Address D, 8091, Star Branch Office.5o 2 \u2014_ R SALE\u2014RIPP, BY.AUTO.BAY MARE, 6 hands, hes been ridden by lady in saddle, will ll Jump 4 ft.guaranteed sound and kind; can be used in harness, single or double.Sold for -no fault, \"es owner is leaying for Europe.Apply to Coachman at 282 St George street.48 8 3aw ANTED \u2014 A ONE QR TWO SEATED | WAN Night buggy for pony 12 hands; must in gcod order.Apply 84 Agnes st., St.Ton.\" TOR BALI: \u2014 FINE DARK BAY DRIVING horse, & years, sound, also driving Melgh, rubber mounted harn Toben C.new, will sell Separate.re 10B Laval Tt + turday evening.OR SALE \u2014 HORSES, VEHICLES, HARness, etc., by auction.at Fraser Ar Depository, 131 to-187 Inapector ut., on Tuesd 4th March.at 2.30, a number of Ontario Borers Just arTived, and some fine driving, horses for.private sale every day.Frank 8.Holmes, man- bl 2 er.For, e4 BALE \u2014 YOKE OF OXEN.WEIGHS pounds, colour bay, well matched and good workers owner no further use for them; mound.Address L, 3184, Star Office.R SALE \u2014 BY AUCTION EVERY DAY at 2.30 p.m., horses, harness and vehicles of all kinds.Fresh arrivals from the went avery week of horses, suitable for dll purposes.Trials Satisfaction guarant private sales given.Foster and Co.Auctioneers, .T 8.at all times.T w.687 ft.Paul a pren -FOR SALE.Pct MPION ROAD GRADERS, rollers, M street \u20ac plows, wheel pcrapers, Good Machin.« Limited, Létamlivon, ont 228 vod tt ROCK spreading M TO suitable for two ladies or gentlemen, or |.Information reganling him will be gladly Ter | ceived by hia sister, Mm.8.A.Corless, 8 Par Tose st.Walworth, London, Eng.47 \u201cPERSONAL \u2014 WILL! TAM KIRKWOOD: last heard of at Cleveland, Ohio, J1 years ago.Address any information regarding RTT re -e Guarantee oY 1 84.Catherino, near Bleury.Telephone PATENTS.rr Roberts & Co.\u201cjantreal * prvi o \u2018betaine In all countries.Beat work, ow west cos ur mon roturned we Patent.\u201d Write tor od hook.get a CARPENTRY WORK.All Kinds of general carpentry work fe.promptly & Care of sataton a specialty 8 pron one, Care of es as Dubrule.Ta St.Alexander.Tel.M.LE 7 ENGRAVERS, ETC.RESENTATION ADDRESSES | \u2014 ARTISTICALLY [LLUMINATED \u2014.EDWIN COX & CO tia'ST.fRANÇOIS XAVIER ST T DINNIE OR MARGARET Mills, him to he sister, Martha Kirkwood (or Gprts- ue) ene square, Aberdeen, otland.a PLUMBING.ERSONAL_-WILLIAN HUDSON: SUPPOS- th to have left Sheffield Moore, Ent.Emergenc \u2014 ight and Day.Job about ory years ago for America; is sought y ing promptiy attended by his cousin Fanny.Address Mrs.le, to.Tel.Up.1052.ne Co., cor.Kilburn st., Whitehall Road, Leeds, Eng, a Meckay and St.Catherine.ERSONAL \u2014 WILLIAM ANDREWS, BHIP P carpenter, late of Dundee, Bcotland, ani PAREOTS.Youre Hy o Mrs She nats 34 Fo one Fa 1 à years ago, \u201c soug y his sister, Is - nc of a e Crews, 13 Heron's Lame, Lochee, Bcotland.Canarles Far Pirée tone.Gal ae 470 sh food, sood & gravel, x 8 vis Bleury PERSONAL Mrs.E.Oswley; late of G 8, Woodside, Aberdeen: last heard of in San Francisco, Cal., in 1865; is sought by her sister Elizabeth Bronte or Geddes, 6 Garnock st, Abe Scotlan 47 6 rdeen, ERSONAL \u2014 .DANIE EMMETT.FORmerly of Quebec, wh hear of something to his advantage by communicating with Douglas Flattery.Counseller at Law, Boston, Mass., B.A 61 2 LOST.lar Lost \u2014 ON}SATURDAY NIGHT A YOUNG collte dog, full grown, one year old, yellow over tail; rs to name of Scottie.Any person retaining Bim after this will be prosecuted.Return to H.Mills, Montreal Wost, or to Colborne st., city, and be rewarded.50 3 Let, \u2014 PAIR GOLD BRIFOCLP SPECtacles.Reward 13 Burnside Place.Lest \u2014 PAIR OF GOLD RIMMED SPECtacles, with double glass for sight.Me- turn to Star Office and receive llberal reward.Ist \u2014 PURSE, CONTAINING FIVE DOLlar bill and fiye cents.between Bruce avenue and Arlington, by way of G fRherhroeke.Finder please return to ald, AL Bruce avenue.51 2 Les T \u2014 LARGE OPAL STICK PIN, UE- tween Bonaventure Station and 300 Prince Arthur st.,, by way of Windsor, St.Catherine and Park ave.cars.Return to above address \"and receive rew OST \u2014 FOX TERRIER.HEAVY BU LD, one eye black and black spot on baok, bushy tail.Return to 645 Sherbrooke st.T «7 FOUND.~~ UND \u2014 A PAIR OF SPECTACLES.OWNer can have same by applying at Star Office, proving property, paying advertisement.Apply Bpectacles, Star Office.49 3 PBAILIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec, District of Montreal.No.48.Superior Court.De, E.Mcl.ean, plain- Litf, vs.De.M.Cassidy, et vir, defendants.On the 10th of March, 1902, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of sald defendant, No.60 Sherbrooke street] in the city of Montreal, will be sold, by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of groceries and fixtures.Terms cash.L.E.BACHAND, B.8.C.Montreal, Ist March, 1302.AILIFF'S BALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec, District of Montreal.No, 769.Superior Court.OQ.Beauchemin; platntit, ve.Athanase Cardinal, defendant, On the 10th day of March, 1902, at ten o the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.15 City Hall avenue, in.the city of Montreal, will be sold, by authority of justice, all tho goods And chattels of the sald defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of one piano, household furniture, etc.Conditions cash.J.8.BOURASSA, F B.8.C.Montreal, 2th February, 1902.PBAILIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec, District of Montreal.No.17,677.Circuit Court.Clement H.McFar- lane, et al, plaintiffs, vs.Norman Conner, defendant.On the tenth day of March, 1903, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of Norman Conner, one of the sald defendants, No.#41 Sanguinet st., in the city of Montreal, will bo sold, by authority of justice, ail the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized | this cause, consisting of household furnl- ture.Conditions cash.JOSEPH ROY, B.B.C.Montreal, ?7th-February, 1902.AILIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec, District of Montreal.No.1832 Superior Court.Thea Synod of the Diocese of Montreal, plaintiff, versus William Robb, defendant.On the 10th day of March next, 1902, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of said defendant, No, 8 Union avenue, in the city of Montreal), will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of one piano, household furniture, carpets, ete.Conditions cash.D.ST.AMOUR, B.S.C.Montreal, 28th February, 1 2.AILIFF'8 BALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec, District of.Montreal.No.680.Circuit Court.\u201d F.X.Deom, plaintifr, versus J.Widgington., defendant.On the 10th day of March, 1902, at two of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of the sald defendant.No.567 Rivard street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice all the goods and chattels of the said defendant.seized fn this cause, consistin, of household furniture, etc.Terms cash.E.AUMAIS, B.8.C.Montreal, 28th February, 1902.AILIFF'S BALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec, District of Montreal.No.9678.Circuit Court.Charles H.Laurler, plaintiff, versus Arthur Plouffe, defendant, on the $th day of March, 192.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domictie of sald defendant, No.9 Dufresne street, in the city of Montreal, will be gold by authority of justice all the goods and chattels.of the sald defendant.seized in this cause, consisting of household.furniture.ete.Conditions cash.L.L, B.8.C.Montreal, 21st February oe MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURITY.SALARIED PEOPLE CAN GET MONEY ON cir own names, without endorser .r security; payments to suit borrower; all business confidential.Money credtt Company.104 Temple Bulla.ing, 185 Bt.James st.62 308 \u2018MONEY TO LOAN , B32! 50.873.100 123, athe 25: 82000 io 81000, 9125 quick loan is often a 1000.and we A ant our rates to be known by al] who are thinking of borrowing, for they are the cheapest In the élty.- Whether it 13 a/large or small loan, whether it is for one month or one year, con- suit us, Ve cun save you Money.And our loans will =uit you, They are made on furnituré.pianos.horses and'other chattels.They are quickly [made and \u2018strictly private.1.6.REASONABLE RATES, SMALL, EASY PAYMENTS, AND FAIR.HON- 4 EST DEALING BEST TELL WHY WE ARE 8® SUCCESSFUL AND WHY OUR OFFICE EXCELS ALL OTHERS.MONTREAL J.OANX & BROKERAGE CO.Room 204, Nèw York Life Buildlag, Cor.St James St, and Place d\u2019Armzs 31 309 ARONSON & RUTENBERG PAWN BROKERS, 01 CRAIG AT.Money to lend on Diamonds, Watches Jewellery.Clothing Furs, Dry Goods and all kinds of merchandise.BUSINESS STRICTLY PRIVATR Open from 8n m.till 8 p.m.Furs stored at low charges during summer months.24 2am ; Money Loaned forcher anis coamoters, VERMIN DESTROYER.® sg tions.This brand is reg! St Lawrence Main.LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.Life Insurance polo! \u201cnoler.Tons thereon.M.J, Doherty.180 St.James MORTGAGES.Several Amounts From $10,000 to $200,001 .at low Also smallsr sums.E.W.H.Phillip Tot \u2018Doucet & Phillips, Notaries, Canada Life Chambers.TOOLS.Ryall Machine Sggv Works.| Ex Case hardoning and Perimente stampin diea, special screw.65 Dalhousie st.Tel.Main 4404 STRUCTURAL MATERIAL.Rolled beams, channels, angles.tess, pillar sections, bulbs, deek beams oa batohwas s00- tions.stcel plates William Abbott, Tel.Main 4552, MARRIAGE LICENSES.O'HARA BAYNES, NOTARY, Commissioner for tho Provinces, 204 St.Jame el.M.1717.PATENT SOLICITORS.Et PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS Secured in al! countries OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inat.Patent Agents, England.801e0d Temple Building, Montreal.nN ALL * COUNT! BEAUDRY & BROW NC CrviL Enainerrs ann Lanc Cunvrvers » \u201c007 87.James 8r.MONTREAL 3 132'écd tf PROMPTLY SECURED: \u2018Wesolicit the buswuess of Manutacuicrs gineers and others who realize the adrisabilit having their Patent business transacted iy of perts.Preliminary advice free.rae moderate.Our Inventors\u2019 5 pages, sent ups request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Washington, A.+ FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montroal Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washington, $004000000000000000000000 $ Freedom from alum and all other à injurious substances makes.- Frien BAKING POWDER pure and wholesome.It is a household necesaity.511 + | BRITISH POLITICS.ny \u2014Rosebery\u2019s Position.(Special to the Btar.) 'W YORK, March 1.\u2014The London cor respondent nf the Tribune cables The Unionists needed the stimulus of good war news, for they have been dise concerted by the inaptitude displayed by, Ly water bill, which excites resis every quarter, and can only through the House by sheer force of paris discipline! Mr, Gcorge Wyndham's optimism respecte ing Ireland is also regarded as a sign that he has not gone to the bottom of the new movement for compulsory purchase, Lord Rosebery\u2019s belated effort to mi out a constructive scheme for the Liberal party is helpful to his Interests.but hardly come prehensive enough to have much effect.ce ttre + Wisconsin Lumbermen\u2019s Losses.MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1,\u2014Special advices from Northern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula indicate heavy damage to the logging country, brought about by a two weeks\u2019 thaw and heavy rains.M arf- nette reports that the Ingging roads are wiped-out as far north as Ishpeming.Escanaba reports that lumbering in thst section has heen completely stopped Ly 2 24 hours\u2019 rain, and that the loss wil amount to thousands of dollars, At Aube land\u2019 a big storm has been raging for 34 hours.The rain washed out ice ronds, eripe pling the Indàstry.Many operators, and generally the smaller ones, will be ruined.The storm shdws signs of abating, but the winds are still high.There are two of snow.and the mercury Is sinking fast, Traffic in Ashland was tied up all day, few stores were open, and there were no street cars, and no school.À long freeze may save the lumber men, but nothing else can.' Fire at New Hamburg.(Special to the Star.) NEW HAMBURG, Ont.ly after midnight the buildings of the New Hamburg Manufacturing Company were diacovered to be on fire.About 2 a.ni, the fire was got under control, At one hecessary, as the lucat fire department has only one steamer.Word was despatched plied promptly that they wero ready to come, if necessary.The buildings and ma.board ER without à mocurtr es P n } rouen, Now York Lie fda Pa) à dés i chinery are a total loss.J.osk estimated betwvnen 825.000 and $30,000, partially covere ed by insurance./ \u2014| \u201cGook\u2019s } - i Unionists and the Lo London Water sug Ministers in bringing forward the Loner March 1.\u2014Shorte .time §8 was thought that assistance wag - tn the Stratford Department, and they re.1 4 DR, A.is In bis speech at the Philharmonie Hall .\u201cin Liverpool on Februiry 15, Lord Rose bere clearly and explicitly set forth his jdeas upon the Irish question, and, tp use bis ewn expression, wiped the slate clean.He is no longer a Home Ruler.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s bills are, in his opinion, dead and buried.and the maintenance of the supremacy of the Empire precludes any possibility of the granting of a separate Par liament to Ireland.To that he cries \u201c1alt.\u201d \u201cIf Ireland were loyal I would gladly give her the privilege of the self.governing colonies, An independent Par liament is not upon my slate.\u201d The por tion of the speech relating to Ireland follows: I will tell you why it is the Liberal party does not seem immediately likely to oc- \u2026- euby power; to hold power, or to occupy office, It might be five years, it might ten vears.(Cries \u201cNo, no.\u201d am sur rounded by the hopefulness of youth.(Cheers) It may be five years, it may be ten vears, and for all I know it may be five months or ten months.(Renewed cheers.) 1 offer no predictions.hat I do advise is this, that your advent to power shall tind you with a fresh programme, and not with a stale programme.(Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I make one personal avowal; 1 do not know what the Liberal peri 2 ge ing to do.1 tell you quite frankly that in the five years that bas elapsed since I was in public life I have cleaned my slate.Some people seem to think that after five years spent in political solitude you emerge Xe same as you entered it.ear, hear.hat surely is rather a strange illusion.bave heard of people cutting in marble quarries whe came on slabs of marble, and on splitting the marble open found in the centre of it a toad living.(Laugbter.) It been there apparently for countless generations without troubling the world and without troubling himself; but nothing short of the toad in marblo could hardly remain five years in political solitude watching keenly all the signs and problems of the times aud come out exactly as he went in.(Cheers.) I at any rate have not.It would be to my mind strange and discreditable if after all the time 1 bave had to give to reflection on these subjects I had returned to public life exactly the same as I left it.But there is another effect, à very obvious effect to which I must call your attention\u2014that is that if I have not stood still in these five years neither has the world stood still.The questions which were looming large at the time when I resi the leadership of the Liberal party have some of them disappeared, and have in other cases completely changed their aspect.THE IRISH QUESTION.Now,of those that have completely changed their aspect, the one, I think, tbat bas undergone the most remarkable transformation is that which is called the Irish Ques i (*\u2018Hear, hear,\u201d and cheers.) ow, what em 1 to say about that Irish Ques tion?1 beg you to understand I speak for myself, and myself alone; and I should not be honest, 1 should not be fair to you, if I kept back what is my view of the Irish Question.What is the Irish Question?It is the eternal incompatibility that exists between a slow, conscientious, Protestant Anglo-Saxon race and, a quick-witted, Celtic Roman Catholic race, with different characteristics, different ideas, different traditions, different aims, different churches\u2014 and last, and not least, a different sense of humour, (JLaughter.) It is the misfortune of these two races t they are geographically compelled to live together, though they are separated by a helt of stormy ocean.That, as far as I know, is the ele- -mentary view of the Irish Question, and naturally the point of view in which it has recently resolved itself is mninly the question of Irish government.Now Irish government is the cause on which the Liberal party split up sixteen years ago.It is the cauee for which Mr.Gladstone \u2014 (loud cheers) \u2014made the greatest sacrifice of his life, and of his remaining years.It is, therefore, the first question to which I am bound to apply\u2019 myself on this occasion.Hear, hear.) Now what are the changes that have taken place in the Irish Question since 1 .GLADSTONE\u2019S HOME RULE BILLS.In the first place, Mr.Gladstone\u2019s bills\u2014 the bills of 1 and 1 are by universal acknowledgment dead and buried.(Cheers.) I don\u2019t think that any one, however ardent a Home Ruler he may be, will deny that fact.Their being dead and buried ,casts no reflections on the great man who brought them forward \u2014 (cheers) \u2014 nor on those who were associated with him.It was a large and generous effort, rendered mecessary in part by the irresistible trend of events, and rendered necessary in the main by the fact that the Tory Government of 1885 had refused to ask for the renewal of these powers Mr.(Gladstone and Lord Spencer deemed necessary for the government of Ireland, and, therefore, Mr.Gladstone and those who were with him had no other, alternative in endeavouring to meet the just demand of Ireland, and see how far it could be rendered congruous with the supremacy of Parliament and the unanimity of the Empire.But, however, that may be, no one denies that these bills are dead; no one, I think, will also deny that which was beyond the skill of Mr.Gladstone himself, with all his ability and all his enthusiasm, and one like him who had tried both alternatives in his scheme of including the Irish members in Parliament, and of excluding the frish members in Parliament\u2014 no one would fail to deny that when Mr.Gladstone had failed, with all his advantages, in framing a plan, it is not likely RD ROSERERY Why He Has Wiped Home Rule off His Political \u2018 Slate\u2014He Will Never Consent to Separation ~ as Demahded by Dillon and Redmond.* | liance ever was, I do not know if there { tion and by vote indignantly repudiated [had been speak kparty in Ireland\u2014(bear, hear)\u2014because I \u2018most proud have been Irishmen.I do not J ND TRELAND that I be to eanybady.will be able to succeed.IRISH-LIBERAL ALLIANCE GONE.\u2018The second point in which the Irish question has been modified by the eourse of events is in the dissolution of the alliance between.the Irish and the Liberal party.Now I do mot attach very great importance to that circumstance; 1 do not w, 1 eannot define, how close that al- was ever a formal compact in the matter.I fiaresuy 1 shall bo reminded to-morrow\u2014 (laughter)\u2014but at any rate the fact is there\u2014that the Irish have both by declare any connection.with the Liberal part , and for my part 1 believe that they have acted wisely in their own interests, and wisely in the interests of the Liberal party.(Cheers.) But the third modification\u2014(some cheers) \u2014 I em not going to make the horrible discovery that I jppde at Chesterfield that I.! hg twice as long as I had intended\u2014but the third point on which the Irish question had been modified in those ve years was the most important to my mind of all, that is that the Government bave settled the question so far as they are concerned on a is of county local government.Now when the question of ome Rule first arose in the autumn of 1885, there were some, of whom I was one, who wished to see the question settled on that very basis.They wished to see a system of local government introduced for England, for Scotland, and for Ireland, so that there should be no more cry of the inequality of conditions under which Ireland laboured, but that lreland should be in all respects the same as England, Scotland and Wales.Well, we were convinced that that was not possible, and for two reasons.In the first place,.it would ih no degree meet the Irish demand, and in the next place.it would be more obnoxious than a central authority to that party which is known as the Loyalist party in Ireland, and whe, it ae said, would have preferred a Parliament in Dublin to any extension of county government in Ireland, and for that we had the high anthority of no less a man than the Prime Minister himself, because in 1885 he stated, if I remember aright, at Newport, that any extension of county government to Ireland was far more dangerous than a central authority in Dublin.(Laughter.) But time works wonders\u2014(hear, hear) \u2014and the Government have now been able.and I give them full credit for it, even if it be at the cost of some inconsistency with their former declurations\u2014they have been able to sottle the question on the basis of county government in Ireland in the way that we originally hoped, and thus Ireland is placed.eo far as local government is concerned, in the same position as England, Scotland and Wales, but with an adventitious superiority in Parliament.But, again, there is another point in which this question has been profoundly modified in the last five years.DEMANDS OF IRISH LEADERS.The Irish leaders have at least played their full hand.They have demanded, not what Mr.Gladstone was willing to give them, but an independent Parliament in Dublin.Now when you get there say \u2018Halt.(Cheers) I am not prep! at any time, or under any circumstances, to grant an independent Parliament in Dublin.(Cheers.) What have these gentlemen done that we should grant them this supreme and spontaneous request?Well, gentlemen, on the very occasion on which they made the demand for an independent Parliament for Dublin they made two significant statements, which would have m the most enthusiastic Home Ruler pause.They said an independent Parliament in Dublin was not the full measure of national right or of their national demand.The full measure of their national demand was separation.(Cheers, and cries of \u201cNo.no\u201d) My authority\u2014(\u201cNo, no; not true\u2019) \u2014my authority may be inferior to that of the gentleman up above\u2014(loughter and cheers)\u2014I will tell you, at any rate, who J am quoting\u2014Mr.Dillon and Mr.Redmond.(Cheers.) Again, Mr.Redmond stated that an army of insurrection in Jre- land was only a matter of opportunity.(Hear, hear.) Well, I think that these are statements which must have made anyone pause who was anxious to give this independent Parliament to Dublin.(Cheers.) But there is, after all, a modification in this question which is as ve as that language, which is that, throughout this war in which we have u en in South Africa, the sympathy of t Irish leaders has been given openly and avowedly to our enemies in the field.(Loud cheers.) 0, yes,'I am quite aware that they have in past times used rash and random language on occasions of this kind; 1 am aware that irresponsible people called for cheers for the Mahdi, and matters of that kind; but I have always regarded that as what my friend Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman would an effervescence, -(cheers)\u2014due to the exuberance of Irish diction, and by no means confined to one remem when the Orangemen in Dublin were declaring their anxiety to cast the crown of the Queen into the Boyne if the Irish Church were disestablished\u2014I way, en, I am quite aware that language of a reckless kind has been used in Treland be fore, but this was & war which at any moment might have become a war of existence, the greatest war in the matter of expenditure and armed med in which we have ever been engaged.And in this I must divide the Irish leaders from the Irish nation\u2014(loud cheers)\u2014because we must remember that in this very war some of the regiments of whose gallantry we have been ma H LEADERS OF THE BOERS.Now I do not draw any deductio the strange fact that the sympathy of the | Irish leaders shoul en the should be given to the Boe who enjoy far more 1 dence even encouraging.bad more time to examine than you have, but such European countries used to be frequently appealed to as ideals, and what we might hope for if Ireland had Home Rule, but.not so now, because Russia has swallowed up Finland.It used to be onc of the illustrations\u2014the notable illustrations were Austria and Hungary and Norway end Sweden.Now it is a very delicate matter to make observations on the constitutions of foreign countries\u2014(\u2018\u201c\u201cHear, hear,\u201d and cheers)\u2014and 1 always do so with great _caution (Cheera.)-I-find-that-it- answers ter than any other way.(Cheers.) That was a dualism not affected spontaneously or voluntarily, but under the pressure of necessity, I think that no Austrian or Hungarian would deny that it is & system extremely difficult to work, that it is not an ideal system, that the best intel- lecta of Austro-Hungary are devo to making it work, not always with success, and that the agreement between Austria and Hungary, which expired in 1897, has not yet n found capable of renewal.Now, I think it would require some consideration before we voluntarily enter into an arrangement of that kind.In Sweden and Norway you have this arrangement.Sweden and Norway have their separate Parliaments, their separate armies.their separate fleets, their separate flag.They are united, so far as I know, entirely by the bond of the Crown and by the bond of a common diplomatic service\u2014which Norway, has always endeavoured to make a separate diplomatic service.IRELAND AND NORWAY \u2014 A COM: PARISON.Wen.I confess I doubt if anybody in this hall would wish to see Ireland in the position of Norway; but, in apy \u2018case, that parallel would not quite hold .Sweden and Norway form a.closely adjacent kingdom\u2014 they livé together, there is no division of nature ween them\u2014but Great Britain and Ireland are at heart of a widely-scat- tered Empire.If Ireland were loyal 1 would gladly give her the privileges of the self-governing Colonies.What we have to remember is that this is the heart of a widely-scattered Empire, and that we cun- not dare, we cannot afford\u2014it is our very vitals\u2014that there should be a Parliament hostile, which, for example, in the case of the present war, might have turned the balance between success and eat.(Cheers.) My view is not entirely negative.1 trust that as county government develops in Ireland, as it shows the administrative qualities of the people, it may be possible to enlarge that ephere, to worl upwards to some superstnicturé on fhe sphere, and in that way to begin from the base towards the summit.I hope and believe that much devolution must take place in the natural direction in the work of our overburdened and overlabouring Parliament.: (Hear, hear.) I believe that much reform must take place in what is known as castle gov- [ ernment in Ireland.(Hear, hear.) IMPERIAL FEDERATION.I hope most sincerely that I may live to see my dream realized of some scheme of Imperial federation which -should allow of local subordinate Legislatures as part of that scheme\u2014 (hear, hear)\u2014but when I pm asked for an independent Parliament, or for anything that is to work up to an independent Parliament, tell you plainly that it.is not upon my slate.(\u201cHear, hear,\u201d and foud cheers).Let us make a few general a three general remarks\u2014on this question, and ope is that you must give up any hope of satis fying the sentiment of Irish leaders in this matter.They have revealed their aims and their ambition, and you must do your duty to Ireland, firstly mercifully, generously\u2014 (hear, hear)\u2014with the bope of Irish gratitude.My next general remark is this, that I hope in whatever shape the question of Irish administration will be dealt with b future Governments, I trust, as Mr.Gladstone trusted in , no Government will undertak ° it which is not thle to be absolutely independen of sup; .(Cheers).For if it cannot act inde dent: ly of such support, its object will missed, and I ge a step further, and I say that I believe this question, in_whatever way it may be hereafter dealt with,is too large for any party power, and must be achieved the concurrence patriotism of bot litical parties,and if ever the British Par- Fament is to reach that high ideal which Ne os arithout pony.Simply.by Tamera) is able withou y, simp mperi exigencies, to dea) with the Irish Question.(Cheers).What I bave said to you are my individual opinions.They do not pledge a human being in this hall,they do not pledge a human being outside this hall, on wish to state them with perfect candour and honesty, that I may not seem to be trading on false pretences.Wherever I may 8 or whatever.I may say I have taken the earliest opportunity I have had on re turning to public life to make it perfectly clear.{Lou cheers.) SOME IRISH COMMENTS.Lord Rosebery\u2019s speech was a bitter blow to the Nationalists, and their Press taunted Lord Rosebery with having deserted those who helped him to power and with having broken his pledges, and declared that the Nationalists will still retain their right to applaud justice and freedom though ng: e br Swayne PI x H A application s fre Ter tail BY feerat Ne speimenih eue featary, Va 2 ue tr over hall « = mail, Prier Goma?\"gs free.mous à O0, Men, Pan cl RED: Sencienensnénenencnenensent | \u201cA Short History, of the Canadian People,\u201d 1887; and his \u2018 \u2018Remarkable History of the Hu Bay Company,\u201d 1900, are very valuable contributions to Canadian literature, Professor Hart is a native of Paisley, born in 1835, and has been many years identified with the educational and mission work that have done so much towards the development of the North-West provinces.The late Dr.John Mark King was born in the vilage of Yet- | holm, Roxburgehire, in 1830.e studied for the ministry at Af Edinburgh \u20ac University und the Divinity Hall of the Church, taking also a session at Halle, here he became a proficient in the German language.He came to Canada under the auspices of toba,\u201d 1882; \u2018the U, P.Mission Board, and engaged for | some time in Home Mission: work, acquiring 8 knowledge of the country that was valuable to him in after years.He was for twenty years pastor of the congregation now known as- St.James\u2019 Square: \u2018Church, }.Toronto, which, under his ous ministry, | from a mere handful of people, became one of the leading congregations in the Dominion.In testimony of his ministerial gifts, he was the first first to require from Knox Col- the \u2026 an honour never more worthily ee towed.His masterful powers of administration, added to his fine scholarship, were the means of greatly increasing the efficiency of the Manitoba.College.His death, which occu in 1880, was decoly le lamented.We shall not soon see his He death of Dr.King left the college staff with only one \u201ctheological professor, the Rev.A.B.Baird, but it has since been reinforced by the appointment | of Dr.Patrick, of 8t.Paul's hurch, Dundee, principal and Rev.P.B.Kilpatric x, DD.Aberdeen, és professor of jos Rot of emer: ngements are in rogress for the endowment of a fourth chair bear the name and serve as & memorial of the late venerated principal, The handsome coll buildin in 1882, has since been enlarg of acted now one of the finest edifices oF the ay in, the West.The Endowment Fund is about | 265,000.The number of enrolled ot lm Her Cheeks Her Features Beem to be drawn by Love's own hand, eang the immortal en, of a woman whose clear complexion alone render- ed-her divinely -beautiful, - No: toilet emolient of the age is so beneficial to lips, checks or as Campana\u2019s Italian Balm It acts like a charm in removing wsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Redness, Roughness, Chaps, etc., prevents and removes freckles.At drug stores \u201425c bottle\u2014prepaid to out of town folk on receipt of 27c by\u2019 proprietors, THE HUTCHINGS MEDICINE CO., 786 Yonge St, Toronto, 1 che, Brie 0 sne \u201cGoateq Fo Live \u2018Those who bave uséd Laza-Liver Pills Hay they have no equal for relieving and curing onstipation, Siok Head= pep pein, vt Burn Water Brash any dizezse or disorder of the liver or bowels.Mra.George Williams, Fairfield Plains, Ont., writes as follows : \u2018\u2018 As thers are so many other medicines offered for aale in substitution for Laxa-Liver Pills I am particular to get the genuine, as they far sur- passanythingelsafor regulatin the bowels and correcting stomach disorders.\u201d Laxa-Liver Pills are purely vegetable 3 asither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy to take and prompt to act.511 last session was: In Arte, 150; Theol 26, of whom 3 uated.The salary of he principe is a theol 1 essors $2, each.In addition oe the \u201cDe Besides the \u2018Presbyterian (olle are three other denomination: St in Winnipeg \u2014 St, Bo Catholic | Me Mr.on Patterson.founded in, 1887.This presents the unique puts it, of \u201cBishops Fetters ogether le, as Dr.byterian priests and , pres- f un fied success.ad been 0 five professors above named th .an nally Tied for the purpose of rose, lecturers on subjects, ands\u2019 Loar byte, together in the most bar modating itrelf to the pressing neede of the trar and resident tutor.Since 1893 the °°?ous (maine J.C mission field in the North-West Territo theological /sessions were conducted in the M treal.TS and\u2019 British Colombia; a that it is ÈS Ammer pônt mths with a Yew to the necéasi- | \u201cON ring its purpose is shown t {.ties 0 mission s in thet uh 5, this eit bia given o\u201d good | having largely served à hat pursos, bas Sr Sos Teneo Clonerat Hin cal education to no an ecic resume\u2019 x men, of whom 125 completed their theo- next y Winter sessions ta for.arch ook commencing = Honday: J.Shaw, Mr.R.E.Brasioy and mT BL 0 ngiand; in a: she.5 165\u2014ail bei * od Co el urch.Ce er ECL UE | SO BEC, 2850; F no a! gtr a \u2019 sais tinly of brick and\u2019 direct) \u201cTHE WILTSHIRE, | Atiantlo Oty, ¥.J.- Wow for th of son diy brent RE NEE 1 locatien.private and à pool ere, mn.sem k.dining hall on top door, He for book- T, Dunlop, Sm York, 0 baton overlookin and Europe Ictané» special sprin, erly of The imperia Pen Vi Victoria) Sew HOTEL SENATE Dire on e Ocean Front.Rooms en-suite with ba: attaches.Sun pertor, eleva- lav street.spy ards.el of and F.P.COOK & SON.per day HOTEL IROQUOIS, South Carolins ave.and the Beach.Near both Plors.The finest a central location.A n parlours .pring rates, \u201ctio\u201d to $17.x roekly.$2.s daily.40 \"28 \u2018HOTEL PONCE DB LEON.Virginia ave.and Beach.Capacity 350.BEleva- tor, etc.ms en suite, with Bath.Amusement parlours.Bpecial Spr 8, B.w e = ot em THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.Directly on the ocean front, always ge rooms, private ths, Bes hotel on the coast.Send for book! equlpped ppe \"R B.R.| THE REVERE, Park Place, near Dench, te Inest!iocation.ec! ring rates 81 57 nestle » sak M.MOORE.© - \u2018 HOTELS.St.James Hotel.A First Class Hotel.site G T.R.naventure) es Bote Le from C.P.R.vu ndsor Gt.) Excellent accommodation.Special rates for Commerc THEO.LANCTOT, Prop.Telephone Ma n 1554 196 3aw WINTEB RESORTS.a ARE YOU GOING SOUTH?or Dealt, pleasure and comfort ir WOODS INN, «SOUTH RN 8 and escape the severe clf- mate, A mild.dry.sauable climate in the heart of the long-leafed pine section.The elevation Is 600 feet, the highest point in the turpentine belt ; delightful climate ; a place the tourist and health seeker wili appreciate.Jt has perfect drainage, being a huge sand bank.It is within the influence of the Gulf Stream, to which it owes much of the mildness of the cli- NEY WOODS INN.a new hotel, accommodates 200 gues : all Conveniences : plumbing, tr jectrio > A WIDE-OPEN LETTER ciel to that that Crest of Sexually and Dofranded by the Worse thes ra a Business.Ë 8 made anywhere in the (at home, at your work), times a dy, @ They cur month's EERE ii which the sams Geo.8 490 South every Electric Belt imposter, Fi 7 found.Bron ton schemar, .O, Prescription fakir, and Doctor by Mall itbug in ; of the manner BR |] tes to assure you on my no matter whether you are young or s'or no matter wi weaknees or mervousnes js cau too frequent Indulgence in! ures, th the Prec ctice of secret Monter rites onder-Workcer' ter of your if Gor Workars to sy that 1) I bave To troptad bh onde anne on mention (at thie paper, Any man is hereby authorised 19 publish me do exactly as a fraud and scoundrel If T 1 sa I agree with any of ca ronde Mr.First Peu Nabceel Bank of of this city, [ H B , of Eee sant ghts, cali bells, sun Parlours.steam heat, golf links, | *pINEY WOODS INN, BO RIN PINES, N.C.0 4élaw am k, Hving et \u2018Market Street, S eben Oblo, who 1s bates by | CANADIAN PACIFIC PACIFIC COAST.Commezcing Ma March 1st and unti! Apr 80th, 1902, aist rates from Montreal VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, EATTLE, TACOMA, FORTLAND, NELSON And ROSSLAND, J BPOKANE, Wa.BUTTE, Mont, and BEEN, \u2018Mont.COLONIST SPECIAL TRAINS TO THE ALLAN LINE ST.JOHN and HALIFAX To Liverpool via Moville, To Western and Pacific Points CANADIAN NORTHWEST Etant rte for Bos end their offects from Carleton i 1Mar Mar esda: March an hian ; Particulars on n'appication.PRE 5 Mar.12 Har.Ionian Mar.Ré Mar.SPRINGFIELD, MASS.The 0,500 tons, screws, is the Through Comch and Sleeping Car Siasent.Dnest and fastest steamer on the Cana: From Windsor St Station 7.46 p.m.dally minutes.except Sunday.ke in pasense 0 and upwards ot tie- on, | Leave RUE PE AT Ne GET London duced London dort > 60 vetponk, 1e a Rotule les Lg leave St: Jerome 8.15 pun, London, isagow, or Botany paver $26; Parle, arrive Montreal 9.45 p.m.ss.À Midship sal gona, spacious promenads dacks, City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 19 sT.\u201c°°1T0 5 roughout.JAMES STREET.next Post Office.NEW YORK to GLASGOW.51 1 Cart fos Mant 5 2a m Cabin & 840 to 960; second cahin esa0e, third Return tickets second cabin will be lasned | p at red aot of fiv GRAND TRUNK Ra/\\Lway Poy to E.& A.CALLAN.Montreal, 138 4 SYSTEM y | Tho International Limited \u2014DOMINION LINE- Lv.Montreal daily © , ar.Toronto 4.ps.Hamillon 6.00 p.n.London 1.6 pm Mail Steamshipe- Service.troit 9.40 p.m.(Central Time), and Chioago- at À.From Portland.a er A mene ine 20 a once um 6.tents, \u2018et Any hour during the day, Dioman FAST NIGHT EXPRESS «Thia Steamer does not carry pansengers.Ç Lv.Montreal 10 10.80 = Sally, Aon Toronto TU 7.18 BATES OF PASSAGE | joago 8.40 pan.Through Sleeping cars are 0 ad apvards attached to this train.Third Clase $38.00.Commencing Moreh 1st and Until April - 1902.FROM MONTREAL FROM BOSTON.Fanéourer M rd Ne Mar.SPECIAL COLONIST RATES, Jasourer\u2014 ar ard Now Eaitand Maz.oth BOSTON TO THE MEDITERRANEAN, Pade Now Torr: 8.45 p.m., Boston $10 PM gin \u201cPor! roe, am.ms Boston saut flaw ot ot.OF Windsor à #.M.GILMAN, City Puss.and Tkt.Agt 6.50 Par Lece) te fer sou iiagton and to New au, Puimen Herivg an rived Parton Cars $hrough on mmodations and tickets at 141 t.station, Seattle, Victoria, TE Cambroman,.April 0th and May 3st Portland, Rossland, ack.For ether nto CTR Nelson, Trail, Robson, $48, 65 fon a ent of che Compasy, AZo DAVID Spokane 348.15 Escrament strest.Mia ta 17 8 Anacond Butte, to, Helena 845.65 » Colorado nver, Pueblo, ITY TICKET OFFICES.* 137 Bt.James St.or Bonaventure Satie To Jamatez, South and Central America and Haytt Wostiy Soittlge dy the - Leu vates ts a pointe.Spesist 30 Rutand Ril, to ris ow re C38 Apply fer pamphicie, rafes, ote., bo WINDSOR STREET STREET STATION fiers, 20-07 Brosiuey, BK.Y.peur For lool FRADE LEAVE a8 ¥oLLows, 4 A Ie vot 8.89 AM.\u2014Day \u2018Bure \u2018Mogton .rise 4 4.45 CUNARDLINE - Boston\u2014~ Queenstown \u2014 \u2014Liverpoot.Fast Twin Screw Mail and Passonger, Steamers.14,280 Tons.600 fest long.Rooms amidstrins, upper decks, nirtast ventilacior Summer Rates.Apis ne Rates Fr IYERNIA, March 4; April 120; May 27:Tane 24 1ê SAXONIA, March 18; April 18; Nay 13; Juns .Fiat up; Second Saloan, $43; Third als, NIA (specially arranged for third olavson\u2019 7+ .Montreal Park and Island Rallway Co.very minutes 1100 Dm.Last car from City, a avenue, 15 p.m - = Lachine Line\u2014From St.Lambert's Hill and 20 from 6.00\u2019 em.to to .00 to Snowdon'e te, 45 prie.NOTE do! mount, 8.15 &.m-; other lines, 8.00 aa pos tt alla Fo 24.Bailings, plans, inf ; by EXANDER MARTIN 0) Seat re Se ees.Ms W.H.Henry, 116 8t.Peter a 481 53304 California Where It Is Never Cold, is Best Reached Via Bauit an \u201c SUNSET » Sault au Recollet, Ja 00, Bm.chisretior ee .x LI MITED from 6.00 a D 11,00 pou Extra.porsicn ts Leave em om tay IEE red .Cote des Nelges gery 80 9 minutes from 6, .30 to Saturdays.7e, ays, \u2018 mount, corner every 20 min- Superb Equipment.Fast Time.SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.EE.Currier, X Nes x Ass 107 Ld Visitors to Europe TR nisl and eral oneral Agencies, agen y).and oth Es \u2018Qu oe are invited to ea Gen mate Hotels, st.Krmin's » Hotel Loue to tabl iabmenis 15 Great Afeas London, =.c.\u2026 where oe t- North ye.22, 10 me a \"oo am.8.8, Kronprins Wilhelm will Nort aren 8, ata m, THiN-sdkEw T PASSENGER SERVICE.8,8 Xalser.Mar, 25,10 a.Krouprinx._ Apr.8, our par SPECIAL N Britain.Fr, der.Gr.ately, Bremen.List Family and Commercial Hotels to .0.May 15, 10am, meet tre requirements of all travellers.Horn Rey 6102 | Hooke Map se A - The Agencies offer rma- sokar.tion as tariffs, situation and other par MEDITERRANEAN SER) ou ticulars.Accommodation secured and hotels notified of Re dom | Lans ee ae 09.10 .RY Ari completed, tres of charge Hobextem, Nar.22 8pm | Trave.April 13.10 ko my All arrangemen leted free of chasse, OELRICHS CO., § Bre he Ce ating, Toronto Otis 78s .BY, SOLE AG NT for Mout Burdock Blood Bitters.° h Mrs.James Care, SCROFULA.\u201city tie boy, two and a half years old, was in a terrible cone dition and suffered a great deal from scrofulous sores.My husband bought a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters for him and grave it to him, and by the time he had finished the second bottle there was not a «ore to be scen.On account of this.wonderful cure I can honestly\u2019 recommend B.B.B.to all who suffer from any disease arising from bad blood.\"CURES Mr.Oliver J.Murra \u201cAbout six months a 1 was troubled resort I trted Burdock Blood Bitters.One battle completely rid me of boils, and my Charlottetown, P.E.BOILS.painful boils,for which} writes as follows : vould get nothing to cure me.Ae a las was nevar better than at present.{ 611 Jamburg-American.bbe hh RETA, \u201c DEUTSC.« era rch corel SS Emilia NONR SEBVIUE 1° = (raise chance to to yet muscles before he starts i velop them.There is, it is ay a nes ium connected with every modern school, but calisthenics ere only indulged in there, a system which is more intended to give him easy carrisge, proper movements of the various parts of the y, and grace, than to develop his immature muscles.\u201cWhen he finally does go in for the gymnasium he should begin at the beginning, 1.\u2014Exercise on the Horizontal Bar.and not become di isconraged because not master everything at once.That is the trouble ave.Some splendi eatest Joins the classes, an 2.\u2014Ladder Exercise.fellow, with.fine prospects and Tots of foundation, comes up and ause he cannot do everything that others do, in the first week, or because he sees some one else db just one trick which he cannot imitate at once, e becomes discouraged and ose who go in for gymnasium work, he can instructors ing f jor a few then} f drops out.l ciren d take home ex- \"should attend three times a week regularly, and if they are compel mstances be irregular, they shonl ercise regularly in the morning and even- Tninutes.le whose oors all day long, indoor athletics are much more beneficial and does not keep uild up the System much more than outdoor sports.This has been proven.Let it be well ynder- stood, hogever, that 1 would never try to 8.\u2014Practice With the Barbell.inveigle into the 8 MAD up andere al the tin time.\u201d ion of \"the Gymnase annual com jum classes p of March, and they promise citing, thére being this year than th four y his honours.hee.be most ex- uch more competition has been for the last Mr Chaplin, the present champion it is said, will have hig work cut out to who is © lest week to defend 4.\u2014Indian Club Bwinging.5.-\u2014-One Movement of the Dumbbell Exercise.i | ?SUGALREUNESSASEHSGOOSSÉGUTEOHOIUSE SOUS HAQUEGES SES 2008025588 TELLURIDE, Col, terrible snowslide ever known in Colorado the deaths of from 3 to 75 men at the Liberty Bell Mine, on Smuggler Mountain yesterday.Although the scene of the disaster is ucarcely two miles from this place, information is difficult to obtuin on account of the precipitous charavier ¢f the _____ Fouds and the vest amount of snow.Wear: ly all the buildings of the Liberty Bell Mine were Carri books which show the number and names of the men employed are lost, eo that the death list could hardly be known for many possibly not until the rescuers shall e first slide occu ay morning while the men of the day shift were preparing for their day\u2019s work.About 200 men are emplo mines and mill of the Liberty pany, and less than \u2018half these were at work at the time of the accident.others were in the boarding house or in the bunk house near by.Both these buildings were carried down the mountain side, a distance of 2,000 fcet, and rushed by tons bo about bird mile below Liberty Bell mines, and Gus von Vintel, John Powell and Paul Dalpre, who were on their return from the .mcenp of the catastrophe this morning, were | Suet Bell, hile assisting the unfortunates in the first slide yesterday morning.TILLMAN AND McLAURIN.away r.pine.Tani Bill.resolution of the incident eo far as M coadern Immediatly after the Senate convened, pures, chpirman of the Committee su A framed by a \u201c rnjority of the committee.Accompanyin petting out ctically there was no debate on the resolution, and it was adopted by a vote to I2.During the rollcall, when Mr.Tillman's pame was called the vos eg by rising and saying wilh cient.\u2019 Mr.Entombs | ment Colorado.Bell Mines Near Tellu- ride.March 1.\u2014 The most down by.the slide, all the the immense quantity of It seems that two [practically in the sane rying those who were at 730 o'clock ed in the il Com- The At opce a num- Mean- rescuing the victims Several were taken out alive, e canyon.A little after its track, swept down the mountain arying many of the rescuers.ird slide came down at 3 o\u2019clock Cahse lost his life at the Liberty Break by Tillman.\u2014 Senators the consideration of the The adoption of censure prohably closes r.McLaurin is Elections, to which the controversey had been od the resolution of censure the resolution was a report e conclusion of the majority.ded a new sensation i Te ill-concealed emotion: an apology for an offence committed under the heat of blood is usually considered suffi.Tillman's words induced Mr.Kean (New Jersey), the roll call and say: \u201cHaving heard the Senator from South Carolina again insult the Senate, I change my vote from aye to no.\u2019 At the request of Mr.Burrows, the statement of Mr.Instantly the South Carolina Senator disclaimed any intention of being offensive to the Senate, and sai so considered he would withdraw t em.The chair (Frye) said that by unanimous consent they might be terra, but Mr.Dietrich (Nebraska) oh The incident was closed without further comment.VETERAN TRAVELLERS MR.JAMES CROIL.One of the most popular members of the Dominion Commerci: tion is Mr.presentative of the Freres et Cie, of Quebec.veller in the real sense of the word, Mr.Croil has in his long career visited every part of the Dominion, built up everywhere & large connection and everywhere made hosts of friends for himself.à very genial disposition Mr.Croil has at all times enjoyed the reputation among his fellow travellers of doing business in a very pleasant manner.A nntive of Aults- ville, Ont., he came to Montreal in 1874, becoming connected with the firm of Cush- ing, Croil and Company.he has also represent Lachlan Bros.and Company and Thibau- deau Bros.and Company of this .Since becoming.connected wit! i vellers\u2019 Association he has served on the directorate for eight years and was in 1809 elected vice-president by acclamation.The Rates to the Yukon.(Special to the Star.) .OTTAWA, cil has been passed approving of certain by-laws fixing rates adopted by the British Yukon Railway Company.is given subject to the understanding and condition that no tolls deemed excessive by the Governor-in-Council will be charged for transport over the railway between Skagway and White Pass, and that if suck excessive tolls are charged Council may duced by the Government.referred to fi the maximum rate for the conveyance of passengers at 18 cents per The ] rovide that the maximum freight be as set forth in a schedule.The rates for the 00 miles of railway between the summit of the White Pass an White Horse.being that part of the railway in Canadian territories were as follows : First class, 91.90; accond class, $1.060; third James Croil, mile and tariff shall 95 cente: sixth class, 75 cents; eighth class, 73 cents; ninth cless, 72 cente, and tenth class, 70 cents.Colonial Troops at Coronation.N, March 1.\u2014In the House of Commons yesterday.Mr.$t LONDO B N E e T fe R fick.Under Secretary of State for Wen in \u201cAmong gentlemen to rise at the conclusion of Tillman was read by the if they were President ON THE ROAD.| A 00 BIA Wo HG net 85 1S NET EE SEWN Br 2 society.a banquet Travellers\u2019 Associa- the Ontario re- firm of Thibaudeau À veteran tra- the city.Possessed of about five In a started off Since that time the firm of Me- city.off.h the Tra- terda March 1\u2014An Order-in-Coun- e approv WASHINGTON, and Western to Highness being a quarter through drove to the into a down Embassy.and Rain.hall.The Prince returned minutes, and Dinner A WELCOME TO ONTARIO Prince Take a Horseback Ride in Drizzling 5 March 1.\u2014 Prince Henry's visit to the Kational Capital had a sifting culmination last night in a special official dinner, given at the German Embassy, and later, in a tremendous outburst of popular enthusiasm from the German residents of Washington, as the Imperial 4 visitor was about to start for his Southern A The dinner was given at the Kmbassy Jt 8B o'clock, His Hoyal guest of honour, while those invited 10 meet him were representa: \u2018 tives of the highest official and diplomatic As the guests arrived they were met by Ambassador von Hollenben, and escorted to the handsome drawing-room, where they were presented to Prince Henry.Owing to the large number present, the spacious ballroom oi the Embassy was transformed into Prince Henry occupied the seat of honour at the table, with the German Ambassador sitting\u2019 opposite him.To the right of the Prince sat Frau von Bur-Paschwitz and to his Chief Justice Fuller, of the Supreme Court.To the right of the Ambassador sat Lady Pauncefote, the wife of the British Ambassador, and at his left Madame Aspirez, wife of the Mexican Ambassador.A HORSE-BACK RIDE.Prince Henry yesterday afternoon emjoy- ed one event not on his itinerary, when he and President Roosevelt went in a rainstorm on a horseback ride of an hour and Rock Creek Valley, and the suburbs in the north-western section of | i from Annapolis between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and went direct to the White House to pay a farewell visit.The farewell call was entirely informal, left the wife of lasting only then the Prince Embassy and exchanged his admiral\u2019s uniform for a riding suit.drizzling rain, which later turned ur, the Prince and President or a ride, accompanied by a sergeant (of artillery A \u2018large crowd in a front of the- Embassy greeted the distinguished pair as they rode They returnéd to the Embassy after an absence of an hour and s quarter, and though rain fell a large h riders seemed to to enjoy the outing.WELCOME TO TO ONTARIO.TORONTO, Ont, March 1.\u2014Nelson Mon- teith, member for South Perth, part of the time, asked Ross, in the Legislature yes- ay afternoon, if it was the intention of the Government to send a deputation to Niagara Falls to greet Prince H of enry the Order-in be rescinded or the tolls re- The by-laws for a\u2019 n 1 en, Liberal member for o too well of it.ould be served Sher when going on active service.I think it was owing to Jo that so many of us were gh TROUBLES OF THE SOLDIERS.Leytonstone, England.; Dear S ith Tegard to Kelpion, I cannot It was the only medical store we had with us, and I don't mow | how we should have got on without it, lars were always.\u201crolling\u201d up of Kelpion\u201d for different com class, $1.42; fourth class, $1.19; fifth class, - sn de us record class, cents: seventh The first time I saw it jammed ree days he and in less Ay avoye Orange River 1 \u2018hoepital.piste, nd I certainly think that all h with \u2018one pot Kel ointrsent used was for & bad foot, which was badly railway carrisge door.1 In th able to wear week able to walk.At in i i wis itis, an 7, rubbing your pion cured.r bruises by à Mr, M .mate racer Bo is a Mond of the Cholosst | teply to à r.Mel era member for \"ame ROthing aa, bea for ro MBE, make cf you + Faut friend and ouate | representative detachments of colonial vol.o.504, °C.1° V.ugh n sou ca - ve Se ia rich, joe, and an on tant | tend the coro Sov on an a take Ce w a oa: ZL al certainly ine my friends packets\u2019 and only, a t ereto, woul .B5, axd ; na 2 rca (ncidenta » Vous De com At au dreggi ma Prussia.The Premier replied that he had given instructions to have notice placed on the order paper, for Monday to have an address of.ng to Prince Henry prepared, and the aprointment ofa deputation to convey the message to the royal party.Lord Pauncefote\u2019s Note.\u201cLONDON, March 1\u2014In the House of Commons yesterday Sir Michael Hicks- Chancellor of the Exchequer, said, in re oly to a question, that an identical Pad been sent to the powers in reperd to the Spanish-American trouble in 1008 Ber the en of the Ambassadors at aslrington called in April \u2018ofthat a confidentia] oùe, an lis res could not he PROMINENT RAILWAY jen.: \"MER.J.-W.LOUD.The l competitive territory served by the Grand Trunk Railway system renders the position of freight traffic manager an extremely onerous one, | surrounded.as it » with the many and varied problems that only a thoroughly experienced freight man can cope with, and in the appointment of Mr.Loud to the position, some two years aga, on the retirement of the then general traffic manaker, no happier selection could have | been made by General Manager Hays.Mr.Loud has an exceedingly [pleasant manner, is active and.shrewd, and in his dealings with the shipping.community is conscientious and straightforward to a degree.His career has n marked by advancement from an-ordinary clerkship to the highest position in the gift of the freight d ment, he having entered the service o the Grand\u2019 Trink\u201d Railway in \u2018August, 1872, as a clerk in; the, Gen t Offices at Montreal.In January, py he was ap- Pointed a4 agent.at Hamilton; March >f the nent Toronto; October, 1877, chief Derk, real; over 1881, local freight agent, Toronto; general freight agent; hrough A Détroit; Se tom: ber, traffic manager D.HA M Fis PTA 1896, eral righ 3M Grand T ontreal, and May, 1900, to ee position of freight traf: fic manager.Hon.Mr.Sifton Goes South.(Cpectal to the Btar.) , March 1.\u2014 Hon.Cliff Sifton, ied by bis wife and ford ily and Senator William Gibson, of Beams- ville, Jeaves to-day on -à fortnight's visit to V .Bifton has had a severe col for eome days past, and his throst has beén ca him some trouble.that hors will di te Lu oped th.Mr.- ait the milder.climate of the ot willing to Jose his depart.- Premier sre OTTAW.ton was not mental duties of the ms sion, \"but the upon Shot by Her Small Brother.rie to to the Star) March L n year old A .h ori aatned Bertrand a\" 0 llves aout aix t down th e about tthe house, which be Sid not pu Tled the trigger.of were pikyin t t hold of the a gor as loaded, an left for Toronto où Friday Earl Grey Tent to dlecuse there the tion of ns lacus ques of pub: Pauncetote : be pu oe | \u201cFreight \u2018Office, Mont.| | JOYFUL NEWS FOR WEAK MEN.[oN avad Tse 24 Parle ÿ ! = Dé he ri ' TILL sin TES » - = SN akin We: SIE py Ln El vous\u2018 even\u201d .ce was ee sis FR LA, i 570 LE en.: rn [.3 Ni [THI THI Hani fix il For men who have spent the fire of youth; men who long for the old-time vim, courage and ambition; men who dread the nights that bring no rest; men whose bodies are racked with pains and whose minds are tortured by a realization of the loss of youthful vigor, Are you a man of this class?Are you in any respect\u2019wanting in that unseen but very im \u201cmanly vigor\u201d?Would you like to feel stronger, more self-reliant, more energetic, more jovial and popular among your acquain- rtant element which is called tances?Have you any pains, spells of nervousness, periods of debility, attacks of stomach, kidney, liver or heart troubles?If so you must know that what has restored the joys of life to thousands of other men must be a blessing to you, for it can restore the sparkle to your eye, the spring to your step.DR.McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT - has restored heath and! strength to thousands of nervous, debilitated and if you will grasp the opportunity I offer.back to the weakened nerves, muscles and organs the vitality they have lost, reducing inflammation, developing the - vigor of health and removing the effects of overwork, exposure to weather and long continued sickness.To those who have trusted and been betrayed by seductive promises; to those who have swallowed pailfuls of pills and liquid medicines without result except a damaged stomach and increased pain and weakness, and to those who have worn electric belts, which either burned and blistered the body or gave no electricty, I offer a positive cure by means of my Electric Belt.Read what the cured say.Elect city, current thau any other, and is guaranteed not to burn nor blister.DR.McLAUGHLIN'S OFFER.\u2018I am not DOES CUR pain-worn men and women.You -also can be cured a8 furnished by my Belt, cures by giving fu * gives a stronger » iving Belts away.Iam offering to\u201d cure first and be paid after you are cured.I have an Electric Belt which I know there is no better way to prove my confidence: in the wonderfal curative power of my belt than to This offer is open to any one who will secure me.All I ask is that you give mc evidence of your honesty and good faith by offering reasonable security.I will then take your case on the conditions NO CURE.NO PAY.cure you before you pay for it.po Made a Man of Him, / Dr.McLaughlin: \u2018 » Dear Sir, \u2014It gives me great pleasure to certify to the excellence of your Beit after a three-months\u2019 trial.It's worth à fortune and be à man.- Tefèr anyohé to me 0 have health and strength You are at liberty to ut the Belt T will be only too.pleased to help others to get the benefit that I have received.Yolrs gra street, Eden Ont.January 27, 1808.CAUTION.\u2014 FRÉE BOO fully.Jas.Alldis, 88 Brilce old belts discard are ot the man you should be, write to-day.DR.M.A.MCLAUGHLIN, 1 h 125 record as a mining E coun, fc - \"ve.sulphur, conl, Sosphates, & ET ver, and es, fronr wh borax, copper, ou Le ne A Lady's Grateful Ropept.| Dr.McLaughlin: Dear sir, found that I h belo sore, ~\u2014~Wheny I resd ygur nearly ev me from the aching back since childhood, until , this last three months, since usin Belt.Fours rat ed \u2018as useless and dangers wom Every.man who admires: the and how I restore it with = In E t of rey rope » out of every 1.000 people ES RTE TE m out of \u20ac while -1,000 \u2018À fans were bo ri] whith but à bare and Coreg | coun! or part of the word boek I ailment ng ema Since using your Be he I am able to do my re alker, Camills, \u2018Ont, Jan- tion of physical strength should read my Belt.\"Twill send tis book, close Anclliét Case of Khoumutt sn.Dr.M.A.McLaughlin: Dear 8Sir,\u2014L desire to one year I was a \u2018atism, and had\u2019 cané to assist me.say that for r from rheum- nant to use a After using the Belt, 1 have discarded the cans, snd feel a great deal better.part with my Beit now 1 would not for anything, and highly recommend ft to all those suffering from rheumatism.Mrs.John Motrison, Kinch J ne, Ont, anuary arred by th = > That Prove the Good Dr.McLaughtt's Electric Belt Is Doing : Gained Eight Pounds in a Month, De, MoLgustlin: ar Sir \u2014I am happy to Inform ynu thot \u201cthe Belt 1 [purchased a month ago has done me a lot of good.My health fs much better, and I cough very little.en I started to wear your Belt I unds, now I weigh 133 pou .pounds, having gained eight pounds in a month.Food derived from your valuable Relt.this short time your Beit has done more for me than the doctors could do in two years.I remain, yours sincerely.John Dance, Collingwood, Ont., February 1, 1902.I am very thankful for tha Beware of old style, burning electrode Belts, hich are using an imitation of my cushion electiodes, My office contains hundreds of theme s whose bodies bad been seared and = one having one of these old back bummer.Call = sew the improvements in my Belt, or rite for my he bare metal electrodes, I wi 1 ill ustrated be book.It tells how strength in lost EN a ze At Penshurst (Victoria recent .) y, after 4d the ground, po « small brown Trost NLL ree anos eR before bad closely sented, free upon request, if you will send this ad.If vom 130 a, Street, Toronto, Ont.ges Hours il In both Quebec and Montreal! the pes.tage of deaths per 1.000 of the popula.on oxcerds, the percentage of births.Quebec's figu re: Bir dea 2.40.Montreal's, births, Zit; deaths, 3 2.58.LOUE 00e tr pg EE et to the constructing of the Privy Council's- declaration that it was nonsense to talk of \u2018Notwithstanding anything in the with the Dominion and it was their duty to vO a Ay CINTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Discussing Port Question, He Said: Road Couldn\u2019t Get Western Freight.(Staff~Correspondence of the Star) \u2018PRESS GALLERY, HOUSE OF COMMONS, OTTAWA, March 1.\u2014The relative rights of the provinces and the Dominion in regard to lisheries was the chief topic of discussion in the House yesterday afternoon.- The whole day was spent in supply and\u201c this question came up on the fisheries.Protection estimates.Lon.W.Borden drew from the Minister of Justice a statement that an agreement us Judgment ig the matter was imperative or failing this a further reference of disputed points to the courts.In the evening the whole transportation question was gone over on Mr.Tarte\u2019s estimate of ,000 for the Bt.Lawrence Ship Channel.In his enthusiasm Mr.Tarte was drawn aspects of the question and the impor- sance of the French River route in parti- ar.Finally, the chairman called him back to the item which at once passed.Tarte was trapped by Mr.Clarke into a Intercolonial as a grain carrying route and this was contradicted by the Opposition, with the speeches made by Mr.Blair, when forced through the extension deal.Mr.Borden cleverly took advantage of the opening to criticise the Government\u2019s policy, and as he said, he had to come to the defence of Mr.Blair in the abeence of a defender on his own side.\u2026 ee Mr.Campbell spent several minutes in Conversation with Mr.Paterson, Minister of Customs, evidently to explain his speech in Montreal.oint- gov- the proviso Civil ico Act.\u201d He protested against this Mmethod of setting aside the act.Sir Richard Cartwright said that the Principle was a wrong one, but these were ittle sina, Ar.Borden said the little sins were the pin pricks that made life intolerable.He thought that the Senate would be jysti- fied in rejecting the supply bill on account of the wholesale way in which the civil service act was being repealed.8 .Sir Richard Cartvright.\u2014Our friends in the other chamber have had thirty years\u2019 experience in passing such supply bills, In answer to Mr.rden, Mr, Fielding sud that the supplementary estimates for the current year would be brought down mm a few days.ae Dr.Sproule, on the Marine estimates being resumed, asked for a definition of the situation as to the respective rights of the provinces in pegard to fisheries and fish- erirs protection.Mr.Sutherland said that no progress to- warils a settlement had been really made.Not being a lawyer it appeared to him that the point in dispute would bave to be set- tiled by a further reference to the Privy Council or an agreement between the Dominion and the Provinces.The power of revulating the fisheries clearly remained On going into supply Mr.Borden ed out that out of 24 items for civi ernment, 13 items contained ae \u2014 A TANTE \u201cHouse of Commons Was: Engaged On His Esti- RS mates on Friday.» = 4.57 RAA A as\" 1° Se Se Ry Hg SE ps ie iii \u201cGeneral\u201d Gourley's Triumphal Entry Into Truro After His.Proposed Operations.see that the regulations were enforced.For that reason they asked $120,000 for the fisheries protection services.Mr.Borden pointed out the importance of immediate adjustment of any point in dispute with the province.He would eug- gest that no time be lost in having so serious a matter dealt with.He also pointed ont that certain of the provinces intended making a claim for a portion of the fisheries award against the Dominion, and, in fact, the Attorney-General of Nova Scotia had made it a plank in his political platform that he would have such a claim.In answer Mr.Sutherland said there had x tiations with the provinces oem INSDy D looking tow a settlement.The department had also received a memorandum from the provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec as to the cases they would like to submit to test the matter.Both Ontario and uebec issued licenses to fish and collected hs revenue, but the Dominion received license fees from the other provinces.The loss of revenue was about $40,000 or ,000.; Ha Emmerson argued that the right of the Dominion to make regulations was not affected by the Privy Council decision, and he suggested that the Dominion should endeavour to acquire the rights of the provinces to collect the revenue.Mr.E.Gus.Porter, the new member for West Hastings, said the item contained a sum for payment of the salary as inspector of Fisheries, of Mr.Hurley, the late member for East Hastings.He had taken an active part in the recent election and Mr.Porter wanted to know what proportion of the salary was for his election services.Not only had he taken part in the election, but he had solicited the petitioner to contest the election.Mr.Sutherland said such action | was absolutely contrary to the rules of the department.He treated the complaint hu- mourously, and said that when Mr.Hurley was recently in Ottawa, and he had waked Mr.Hurley about political matters, he replied, \u201cI don\u2019t talk politics now.\u201d He did not think Mr.Hurley would be so indiscreet as to do as represented.The question was evidently about to be \u2014 tion to call for explanations.Full Package Free dropped when Dr.Sproule demanded that Mr.Porter's charge should be treated more seriously than as a good-humoured joke, as Mr.Sutherland seemed disposed to treat it.Mr.Borden also made a very vigourons insistence on an answer.The Premier had last session laid it down as a principle that if a civil servant wanted to devote himself to politics he would be allowed to devote his whole time to it.Was this a principle or a piece of humbug?If it were a principle of the Government, then the serious charge made by Mr.Porter deserved investigation by the Minister, an investigation which was denied to a postmaster in his own county, who was dismissed for partizanship during the past elec tions, though he was prep to prove that he had taken no part whatever in the election, but which would no doubt not be denied to a gentleman of Mr.Hurley\u2019s political stripe.i Mr.Sutherlind replied that he thought he had made it clear that he considered such an act as complained of if committed was most injudicious, and while he might not have said so it certainly was his inten- He agreed with the principle thoroughly.Mr.Borden called for an expresssion of view from the Minister of Justice with respect to the need of a reference of the judgment of the Privy Council to the courts to_have doubtful points settled.Mr.Fitzpatrick said to bis mind the judgment was extremely confusing.ow- ever, two points were established.First, the provinces had territorial rights to the fisheries; second, the enactment of fishery regulations was within tbe exclusive competence of the Dominion and was not pvith- in the powers of the Legislature, He believed the Dominion and the provinces should at once go together and come to an agreement as to the way in which the judgment was to be construed.If not, it would be essential to submit certain other questions to the court for the purpose of construing the judgment.In answer to a question by Mr.en, he said the duty of protection should follow the power to regulate.He was ready to assist At the Drug Store of Mr.B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame S$t., Montreal.from 9 à.m.to 6 p.m., on Monday.March 3, 1902.The world-famous physician and author, Dr.A.W.Chase, is determined that the - people of Montreal shall have an opportunity to test his favorite prescription, Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.In years past Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills and Dr.Chase's Ointment were put to the test, millions of free samples were given away, and to-day these reliable remedies are found in nearly every household.The doctor has just as great con 50 CENT COUPON.ue Good for one full-size so-cent box of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve food if fidence in his Nerve Food, the great blood builder and nerve restorative and places it in your hands in order that you may test it in your own particular case and return your verdict.This liberal proposition is made by the veteran practitioner simply and purely in the interests of the sick and to prove conclusively the great \u2026 value of this famous preparation.Those suffering from any, of the diseases named should not - fail to secure samples, as the opportunity will.be eagerly sought by thousands of people.This will be the most important distribution of reliable medicine ever attempted ix this city.\u2018Those desiring samples should come early, as vrst crowds will, without do.bt throng these offices, =\" Remember, this offer is for one day only, and during the hours specified.presented at the drug store of Mr.B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame St., Montreal, from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.on Monday, March 3, 1902.Calan Vee le N Prostration.__Evwitodiag.\u2026.-.\u2026_ Lu Muscular Weakness.NAME sis T7 Faleness.Loss of Appetite.Rush of Blood to the Head.Nervous Dyspepsia.STREET Female Weakness.| | Headaches.i Menstrual Disorders.; Bieeplessness Sudden Startings.© Thin, Watery Blood, AND NUMBER Heart Palpitation.A Disxiness.\u2019 Bralo Fas.\u201c Finting, .Loss ot Memory.ol io Post OFFICE Foebleness of will.Trembling.- Draw a line under the symptoms of your trouble and bring this coupon with you.+ When Mr.Clarke the Minister of Marine to take the matter up- .\u2026.an The public works estimates being taken up, Mr.Tarte promised Mr.Borden that both Messrs.Charleson, who are\u2019 wan as witnesses in to the Yikon telegraph lines, would attend the Public Accounts Committee.He also prom Mr.Clark that be would provide better rooms in the House for the leader of the Qpposi- 10D.On the item of $50,000 for the branch of the Royal Mint, Mr.Tarte said that the plans had been submitted for approval to the Imperial authorities and work would at once be begun as soon as they were approved.ae -\u2026.| +e Mr.Tarte, on being asked, gave an ex- lanation of the item of $500,000 for the Fe Lawrence channel.He said the sum of $200,000 was for dredges.They had now six powerful dredges, and the big suction dredge, built at Toronto, would coet $70,000 to operate per year, that is 185 working days.Its capacity was 2,000 yards per hour, or, in othet words, if it could be worked to ita full capacity it would remove nine million cubic yards of material, but discounting this 20 per cent., it would still be seen it would work fast and cheap.The old dredges cost 20, 25 and 30 cents per yard.He also gave a list of the tugs, scows, marine, railway and shipyard at Sorel that would take up the remainder.At their shipyard at Sorel they were building tugs ang.dredges not only for the St.Lawrence, but for almost the whole country, and he placed himself on record as opposed to going elsewhere for any of these things when they could be built by Canadian labour.In answer to Mr.Clarke, he eaid that the cost of the combined elevator and suction dredge \u2014 ibe juan in the os world,\u201d as he descri it\u2014would be $300,- 000, and the cost of the i are, built at Toronto, 50,000._ The cost of dredging would be within & cent per yard.Mr.Taylor asked arpumber of questions about the sum of $1,241.75, cha appropriation, and paid to Rob & Co., ontreal, for Willpn carpets at $2.50 per yard, and other luxurious fittings, which were charged on this appropriation.i Mr.Tarte occupied some time in explaining that this was for fitting up a steamer for the Prince and Princess of Wales, on their visit to Canada, when, according to the first programme, they were to come up by water.If too much was paid, his officers paid it, and he was certain it was the proper thing to do to fit up a vessel in proper style to_receive their visitors.r.Borderr\u2014Is this the boat om which that magnificent display of fire-works was e?Mr.Tarte admitted, emid general laughter.that it was.After recess Mr.Tarte estimated that they would have within two years a channel 30 feet deep and 450 feet wide between Montreal and Quebec.There will be a width of 500 to 800 feet at curve.There will also be a mile or so to be dredged be low Quebec where at low tide there was only 23 feet of water,.The ration of their dredges would cost $260,000, and the remainder was for building, etc.Tarte, in answer to a number of questions, made a speech in favour of the de- | velo; venues e an asked the House to study the possible crop of the future which would have to be exported.He summed up his belief by say- ng: \u201cIf I were Czar of Rusia in Canada, I would not Lesitate to spend all the disney necessary to develop &very route.of trade leading to the St.Lawrence.\u201d - At this point Mr.Kemp asked him.to \u2018state the capacity of our canals to handle in\u2019 exports of the C.P.R, Grand unk and Canada Atlantic.What hight they be expected to handle in five years hence?My, Tarte said the Canada Atlantic handled 20,000,000 bushels, not all to Canadian ports.He did not know about the Grand Trunk, but the C.P.R.brought 12,000,000 Lo Fort William before the dlose of navigation.this ,000 Was-ahi by Canadian ports end 6,000,000 by pped can ports, e spoke in favour of ef \u2018rench River route, and said if we were to me à nation we must become pendent of American trade routes.rench River improvement were mmade the Canadian Pacific would direct our trade to our winter ports, for when he spoke of the St.Lawrence he did not refer to Quebec and Montreal done.r.Clarke spoke at length, deman details of distance len ot ending 5 n, cost and all other n in regard to all other routes befor ots were asked to commit themselves to this Improvement, jrhich would pot Place them 7 nearer the an ot bour -or other ports on the lakes, Bar LA ; er -*8 Mr.Tarte replied, claimin, was a great difference as t -Pacific had a western connection and would inter to BE John os he West in \u20ac .Jol i there to the West.W Hh Yen Winter re and 2 ave trade for them.He also ad equipping \u2018Quebec as it\u2018 wus- open ee wee longer than Montreal, and large sels would come there that conld not come to Montreal.He would not be enthusiastic about equipping Depot Harbour if the parchaged that there e Canadian ves- ericañ- syudicate whick had Canada Atlantic would not promise to stand jan routes, .er SL Tarte as to what advantage this wesld bo Peper Harbour, Mr.Tarte said that the L termini - of the railways using these routes were in the United Stats and they should favour routes that.À Canadien = porta.M roule The asked why to this.and, Esser, .1 the Ngkiting ; | North.Bay .rt : established ports such bo Monch tig carying the trade from Montreal to St.John and Halifax, and Mr.Tarte replied with some warmth that this was nonsense.The Grand Trunk carried its grain trade from Midland to Portland, and it would not hand it over to the Intercolonial.Mr.Clarke reminded him that this was 8 direct contradiction of what Mr.Blair had said when he was advocating the extension of the Intercolonial to Montreal.r.Tarte replied that Mr.Clarke was talking party politics and be hoped thiy great question af transportation would be considered on a higher level.oe.ae t ae Mr.Borden-later , and referring to this said it was a pity the Minister of i and Canals was not in the House to hear Mr.Tarte describing what he said in \u2018adv i the Intercolonial extension to, Mon as party politics.As a member of the Cabinet he was as.much résponsible for these statements as Mr.Blair, who declared they would get Grand Trunk freight and carry it to Halifax.\u201d Mr.Tarte talked as if an expenditure of $300,000 on an elevator was a bagatelle, but the elevator was built at St.John with the idéa that grain would be brought to it from Montreal over the In- tercolonial.! He had then miggested that instead of spending those millions they should utilize the Quebec bridge and get running powers for the Intercolonial over the C.P.R.from Quebec to Montreal, giving the C.P.R.in return running powers from St.John to Halifax.The result of Mr.Blairs policy was that for two years past Nova Scotia was eut off from using the C.P.R., as the Inter- colonial refused to accept freight from any point in Nova Scotia for transterence to the C.P.R.at St.John for shipment to Western Canada.Any change) of view was Mr.Tarte\u2019s, not , Clark¥\u2019s, as he voted for the extension, and it went through for reasons which Mr.Tarte now said were not reaso .ns.The Minister of Railways is not here, said Mr.Borden, and 1 am rising .in the absence fend Mr.Blair.(Laughter.) he ventured: to remark, was pretty far afield from the item under consideration.Tarte replied that he was sure Mr.Blair would not object to what he said.Mr.Deputy Speaker MeDonald\u2014\u201cWould it not be better to come back to the item?\u201d Mr.Borden\u2014\u201cI am sorry you have to call the Minister to order on his own estimates.\u201d In answer to Mr.Borden, Mr.Tarte said that of the $099,000 voted last year, $179, 000 was not expended, but would be before the first of July.Mr.Tarte having given an assurance that Mr.Monk would have an opportunity to discuss the question later, the item was passed.G progress was on the estimates for other public works.The item of $300,000 for the Harbour works below St.Mary's current was pess- ed without much discussion.The House adjourned at 11 o'clock.MeB.) Srruck BY SNOWSLIDE.\u2014As Mr.Jos.ceeding along Notre Dame street yester- he was struck down by a snowslide which fell from a house near | ; strest was picked up In an unconsciousness condition | and conveyed to the Notre Dame Hospital Ladies Cure Tobacco Habit Mrs Emma Wing.Mendon, Wich.Tells How Easily It Can bis Done Secretly at Home, Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who Send Name and Address.\u201cThe one box of Tobacco-8pecific you gent me over three months ago cured my husband entirely of chewing and smoking, No More Smoke or Dirty Spittoons in Our Hom», 5 and he has not used tobacco since.You remember I had to give the medicine to him on the sly on i Soles, Ie ts the nicest to cu n the wor saved my husband's life, How thankful I am to you for your\u201d remedy.Before I gave him the Tobacco-Bpecific his heart was so bad that he could not sleep of nights, and he X wels most of the Am was troubled with his bo time.We thought his nerves were gone, but they were not, for Tobacco Specific brought them as quiet as a child's, ] sleeps now like a log, and 1 80 1 that every otis spealés about it.\"* Mrs, Men who ve smoked and chewed to- Bacco for years have marveled at this easy way to quit tobacco.Cigarette fiends who ve without result all the drugs and An known have found their de- sira for tobaceo In aby form éntirely vanished \u2018in 'a few days with this wonderfu 80 that tobacco is positively dis.Rogers Drug and and Race streets, Cincinnati, O., for a free trial package, and see w easy it is to quit tobacco, You.can put it Ih any fool or drink with- \u2018any\u2019 4a; of discovery, ] for It .is \u2018tastèlets and less, but it cures for of any hon.member on the other sidé to de- | The discussi pr 1.ang\" forces once ail desiré for the tobacco Cleans .jke magic.Guaranteed harmless.Free from Gazolene odor.Sold onl drug stores, or sent post-paid on receipt of price.THE KLENSOR CO., CANADA BRANCH, TORONTO.TRADE MANN REC ee WL ETP y in épal jars for 25c, at glove counters and 51 18eod \u2014 \u20ac CASH Parlor, Bedroom, Diningroom, \u201d Boudoir and Library Furniture.Rattan, Morris, Fancy and Odd Chairs.Wood and Iron Beds, Mattresses, Spring Beds ana Pillows, \u2019 Stoves, etc.COMPLETE | Houses and Hotels Furnished by our that are not felt.: pay for them.are the cheapest.31, 33, 35, 37 St.Lawrence St.Homes, Flats, Rooming À Credit System and paid for in small amounts All our Goods are marked in plain figures, and you see at a glance what you have to A comparison of prices with those of other houses will convince you we The J.S.Prince Co.Linoleum, Oiicloth, Rugs, .\u2026 .- Mats, Squares, Carpets.Curtains, Portieres, Poles and Ornaments.Pictures and Mirrors.Easels, Screens and Wall Racks.Hall Stands.CREDIT singing tone of great volu The THE MASON & RISCH OOOOOOIOOOS \\ We manufacture them I and know their value.-.The Mason & Risch Pianos are Artistic in Design, faultless in construction, and possess a pure eminently a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 me, and lasting durability: in HIGH GRADE PIANO.In support of our claim we subjoin the following ex- \u201c tracts, letters from recognized authorities :\u2014 * Mason and Risch pianos sre distinguished by great SIR J.BRIDGE.wer, charming tone and; flexible touch.\u201d\u2019\u2014 \u201cI wag struck by the amount of tone-colour, re- oponsive touch and durable mechanism.\u201d \u2014SIR.A.McKENZIE.Mason & Risch Piano Co., 2460 St.Catherine Street; MONTREAL.\u201d 81\u201d Parliamentarÿ Notes.The Quebec and Loke Huron Railway king extension offtimé and Ce ers.A il will be ed this session.i Customs revenue of the Dominion for The the eight months ending yesterday was 41,675,430 greater than for the same time last yea against For the .The $18,909,777 fur last fiscal year, month of February there was $4000 , but it should be remembered Chat Febroary last year was $150,000 higher than the year previous.Hon.J.H.Roses, the Governor of the Yukon, bas coms\u2019 to Ottawa to talk over i vernment certain matters con- vit ee administration of affairs in the Yukon.Mr.Ross wants a change in the col- jection of the Royalty.Be wants to bave it collected by an export tax instead of ns arly wards the maintenance of the from White Horse to Dawson.ere are.aleo some appropris- wants the Government to to give something to- He end the Actors, Singers, Talkers more or less subject to bad throat, Are sum tonsilitis and catarrh.Dr.Agnew's Catarr È Myself and wi hai Powder never dissp- \u2018can but proclaim \u2018Dr.ew's Powder a wonderful medicine sing and public speakers.fe have tried everything, but have never found anything to equal this great remedy for quick action.It certainly is 8 wonder wo ter, New York City.\u20142%.Sold H .H F.C Dame street, and B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame street.; si er.\u2018\u2019\u2014Al.Emmett Fos- harron.1978 Notre .are $20,675210 sa | vor le gengrally\u2018are said to be wel) pleased with the administration of affairs since Mr.-Ross took charge.Mr.Lemieux gives notice that he will move for a return of the ndence in reference to the Colonial Conference re- lonial appeals to the Privy Eanes eil.Mr.Monk will move for copies of ail cor- tespondence with the Imperial Government fespecting the New Anglo-German Treaty of Commerce.; Sir Wilfrid Laurier will introduce a bill entitled an act Teapectin pensions of officers of the North-West Mounted Police.\u2018Mr, Fitepatrick wijll introduce a bill entitled an act r ing tel@graph and telephone companies.This bill consolidates existing acts and contains certain clauses drafted from the railway act.It also places the tolls for both telegraph and telephones under the control of the Raflway Committee of the Privy Council.\u2026 Mr, Wilson gives notice that he will brin up the Devlin interviews in the House and interrogate the Government thereon.ASTHMA FOR YEARS CURED, Mr.J.C.Wilson, Nanaimo, B.C., writes : \u201cFor years 1 had asthma ao bad I considered it n hopeless casc.1 tried many rémedies and doctors without rellef.Four bottles of Clarke's Kola Compound completely cured.me.\u201d\u201d Look out for the Grif- fiths & Macpherson Co.'s name on every bottle.It's the sure cure.The G.& M.Co., Limited, 121 Church street, Torbato, and all druggists.' Sold by B.E, McGale, 2123 Notre Damo street.i fll HYPNOTISM Under the Strange Spell She Carried the Au dience by Storm\u2014Fa- mous in a Night, Dr.John D.Quackenbos, professor \u2018in Columbia University, New York, astonished his essociates of the Medico-Legal Society the other night by telling them bow a young actress bounded into fame ina single night under the hypnotie spell.+It is the cäse of a\u2019 Trilby in real life; not the trick of a charlatan, but a sober, actual accomplishment of latter-day science, The new Trilby is a favourite with theatregoers.Her first appearance on the stage was made at a New York theatre, when, under the hypnotic spell, she carried the audience by storm; she was called before the curtain again and again \u2014 at a bound she was\u2019 famous.The press of the city united in applauding her splendid work, This is only one of the many marvels of this wonderful power.The American College of Sciences of Philadelphia has recently issued a new book by twenty eminent hypnotic specialists, which is being distributed free throughout the country for public.It is one of the most weird and fascinating works ever written.It is richly illustrated with the finest engravings, and its vivid descriptions of the practius ues and possibilities of this marvellous _| mind-power- fill one with awe and anis ment.Among the many intensely interest ing subjects treated are: How to hypnèt- ize instantaneously; how to influence a per son secretly, without.his knowledge; how to develop Personal Magnetism and use \u2018il in business, society, etc.; power of the hue man will; © how to cure the most obstinate disease and bad to cure tlie most obstinate diseases nnd bad habits by magnetic forces, without drugs os medicines; how to make people like youg bow toswin in business, in society, in loves any one can develop pergopal magnetismg roles which will absolutely develop this power within a short time; the transmission of thought; the development of soul power; how to male a business man listen to you when he would send any one else does not want to buy; a legitimate way te double your mlary; how .to keep people from influencing you; hundreds secretly fn.without their knowledge; how to implant a suggestion or command in a subject\u2019s mind that he will carry out a week, morth or a year hence, just as the bypnotist mag wish; how to hypnotize by mail, or telephone; how to develop within yourself that inward power, that force of charactér, .which instantly gives you æ control oveg people without shying a-¥pid or making @ single gesture.For the benefit of the pube lie we wish to state that if you will write the American College of Sciences, 245 K., 420 Walnut street, Philadelp Pa., a copy of the above book will be sed to you by mail\" absolutely free of charg, The college guarantees this offer to be ahs solutely genuine, with no conditions § tached.It is proposed to give away ern thousands of copies of the book so that the public may learn thé wonderful this marvellous, science, but much mi dl u ô run erstobd \u2014\u2014\u2014 miguel) SHOW DECREASE.\u2014The customs ceipts at the port of Montreal home {Tease SE ps s.st for the month of , Just passed, ns ; corre compared with the ruary, 190], they amounted to last month they were $756,032.61.: ACQUITTED\u2014Ellen Guilivan, the charged with stealing some ron YYOmAz Berel Schwartz, was! acquitted yesterdey afternoon by Judge Choquet, \u2019 7 York City six gp of every seven in N State - ; Of the native Amfrican \u2018cltizens of N the purpose of educating and protecting the away; how to eell a man goods when - he\" fluenced and controlled in body and mind le Rr LES PAST SEE CA mu, Gr, ig i 3 i ¥ : be \u20ac & = ét, rame aa Ta qe .the Woman's.At - Studio.kA COLLECTION OF messes £5 :\u2026 Mméluding a Remarkable Array of a .Indian Work\u2014Lady Minto to ! \u201c , Inspect it.Exbibiion of Home Arts and 'Handi- ale Lo be held under the aus © Art Association, at : Sr Be.Catherine frost will y a 0.o'cloc e ex- ais gontinue open daily from ten I: £0 six o\u2019cloc) in the evening from J wight to ten ead until further notice.i VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE.Iv wills 46 formal opening, but next itis oped | the Countess of Minto will , ome dewy to visit.the exhibitio! ia, hich event a private \u201cview \u2018will prob The exhibition is & most interesting one gui re Feflects great credit on the association, b'for its novel character and the ar fangements made for carrying it out.The Ene Duchess ot Aree fin Are oR ess of Argyle y rdeen an Lédy Laurier.The officers are: Honourary Pi resident, Lady Minto; president ili 8; first vice-president, Mra.K vice-president, ee.G.B.recording secretary rine Irs.Deacon; corres- Rindine a Notman; treasurer, 5 F.Du Executive Mrs.P James Peck, Mrs.D.Mrs.W, Stroud Mrs.W.Mark- and Molson, Mrs.À.Woods, Miss Eglaugh, ins Butler, Mrs.Milles ommittee for Home Arts and Handicrafes Exhibition \u2014 Convener, Miss ips; on.corresponding secretary, ry eck; be der secretary, Miss Low; executive, \"Lady Tait, Mrs.Chaffee, Mrs.Hart, Mrs.Spra se, Mrs.Holmes.Orr, Mrs Black, TB er, Mrs.Mathew son, \u2019 Mrs.Penhallow, ee, Hibbert, Mrs.D.Crawford, Mrs.W.Stroud, Mrs.Wills, Mrs.Mills, Mrs.Kerry, Mrs.G.rlend, Mrs.Dunlop, Miss Wall, Thin rwin, Mrs.Voight, Mrs.Deacon, Miss otman, Mrs.G.Caverhill, Mrs.Woods., - Committee of Arrangement\u2014 Lady Tait, nvener; Mrs.Mills, Mrs.Deacon, Mya.son, Mrs, Kerry, Mrs.Spence, Mrs.Hibbert, Miss Steen.Committee for Reception of Exhibita\u2014 Birs.Black, convener; Mrs.Byrd, Miss Low, Miss McPherson, Miss V: asey, Committee of Publication\u2014Mrs.Stroud, eapvener; Miss Phillips, Mrs.J.H.Peck, PlIrs.Deacon, Miss Irwin.AN ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION.The object of the exhibition is the en- touragement of such industries as spinning, arkland Molson, Mrs.Speace, Mrs.cTier, Miss Eglaugh, Miss Butler, Mins woven catal riers | FE displey 3 ne coe A\u201d is \"in M voted to Canadi \u201cA evoi an wov- of v aro, sorta, including charm- catalogne eres i» ve and white, table © covers, Term cusion cov- Sloe blanketing an un for cos tum ; can be obtained by Che by the Yard.An in fen in connection with this department is the act that the colour ef- focts are Almont, entirely secured by the use of vegetable dyes, and that the designs are origina] with the workers.Orders can also be taken for the making of \u201cceintures Bg once sup to be a lost art.A worker however has een \u201cdiscovered whose father, grandfather made these sashes for the Hudson\u2019s Bay company for many years, and who guarantees to furnish the genuine sash in srrow pattern.Among the loan exhibits in this department are some very old sashes, blankets and shawls.Each day dur ing the exhibition a woman will weave catalogne, and another will spin.Mrs.Alex.Woods is convener of the committee in ch If acti section \u201cA,\u201d o of whic Mra.Hibbert oe.RB McPherson, Miss \u2018Finley, Miss Gault, Mrs.Voi ht, Mrs G.Caverbill, Miss E.Âcer, Miss À Eachran, Miss Robertson.NEEDLEWORK AND LACES.Section \u201cB\u2019 in charge of Mise Mills, con- ©.MeDou vener; Mrs.MecTier, Mrs.gall, Mrs.Chaffee, Mrs.Ives, Mrs.Spon , Mrs.Halsey, is devoted to the disp of fine the exhibits are exquisite examples of drawn work, embroidered linen, netting, tatting, crochet and ecclesiastical embroidery.There is also an exhibit of patchwork by the Weekly Star, the work of subscribers in com etition.The laces in section \u201cC\u201d in charge of Miss Watt and Miss McPherson form an interesting study illustrating the development of lace making from early methods to those employed at the present day.Many samples of lace are started to show the process of making, and all laces exhibited are entirely hand made, no machine made braids entering into the work.Among the exhibits is Limerick lace, made by a resident of New Brunswick, who worked at.the lace used in making the layette of the late Duke of Clarence, and also et the flounces used for Queen Alexandra\u2019s wedding gown.During the exhibition a lace maker will be present who will make various sorts of cushion lace, Section \u201cD\u201d which is in charge of Mrs.C.T.Hart, convener; Mrs.Penhaiow, Mrs.Spragge, Mde.Hector Prevost, Miss A.Girdwood.Miss Roddick, Miss Baby, Miss M.McCallam and Miss Sugden Evans, is given up to furniture and carvings.In this department there are many attractive examples of poker-work, including photo frames, book- holders and pipe racks; leather work, rustic furniture and home-made toys.Samples of less modern work include chairs, a kneadin trough, wooden yoke, and a \u201c\u201cbune- bit.\u201d There is also some gilded carving needlework.Amon, done by the guild of carvers for the oll Notre Dame Church.A table inlaid with A store to Haycock & Dudgeon.EVERY DAY A Prices Talk.Drug store prices.Our price Carter\u2019 Sh + essrveee BD 15 Williams Pink Pills 50 35 & Milburn's Pis \u201ceen 50 39 É Dodd's Pill Le) 30 ! Smith's Kidney \"Pills .3 8cott's Emulsion .1.00 a9 Paine's Celery Compound .1.00 8 Hood's Sarsaparilla .1.00 as } Ayers Sarsaparilla ., ., 1.00 as Burdock Blood Bitters .1.00 75 4 Martannt Wine .\u2026.1.25 83 Ayer's Halr Vigor.1.00 70 Wampole's C.Liver oil 1.00 TO Fellows\u2019 Compound Syrup.1.50 98 Stuart's Tablets + aenvse 1.00 so l ! Chase's Nerve Food .50 as Coke's Dandruff Cure 1.00 wr Powley's Liquid Ozo.1.00 75 Abbey's Salt, large 60 43 Eno's Fruit Salt 1.00 ™ Pabst Ext.Malt .3 22 Hoffbrau's Malt .\u2026 .15 10 ; Bromo Seltzer veer oe te sueese 3 20 Costorla .ofses esurevacsanss 35 23 + Peru o - 1.00 ss God Tver \u201coil,\u201d 50 25 Shiloh\u2019s Cons.3 18 Minard\u2019s Liniment .5 18 Stearn's Headache Waters.35 iS Gray's Byrup .tere ner B az Warner's Safe \u2018Cure vrrevres 1.00 Anglers Emulsion +.1.00 ss Pierce\u2019s Favourite Prescription ve ein mee vcencsocce.1.00 8% Bovinine .verve nen o.1.00 s5 Maltine Preparations .1.00 RY Pinkham'e Veg.Comp.» 1,00 sn Saldlitz Powders .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25 15 Porous Plasters .25 123% Cuticura Soap 83 28 Methylated Spirits, imp.at Ga 40 / tile Soap : 10 eline, 5-0z.bottles = 10 Fure Glyeerine .25 13 Luhy's Halr Restorer .B60 3 Mennen's Talcum .ve 2B 33.DUR Dyer's Jelly Cucumber eens -« 3 18 Florida Water, M.&.L.50 39 (Toilet Paper, rolls or.poka.1M 4for 25 H , Electric Belts .00 7.50 .Silk Elastic Stockings .50 2.49 ] Mot Water Bottles .,, .00 5D ; Fountain Syringes .» 1.00 50 A full line of Patent Medicines kept in stock and all at reduced prices.INFANT FOODS.Allenbury's No.1 Lee.1.00 Allenburss No.2 Lge « 1.00 estle\u2019s Food .\u2026 .- Wcaize 3 \u2018 .: Melltn's Food .we IL iy -À Robinson's Barley sire\u201d i Headquarters for Trusses.Water Pad Elastic Trusses $3.00 for $2.00 All kinds kept in stock, and at halt the \u2018 .price you pay elsewhere.+ | + ; ; \u2019 .Optical Department.sheets Your eyes alist (late of New York).PSS re - cal Association.in town.-M Express or malik can send together and thereb Telephone Main 1544, an any address.§ JOHN T, LYONS | Save Money.Read the prices of the cut rate Drug Stores.We have opened a Branch Store with a complete and fresh fi @ stock of patent medicines and drugs, where everything wilt\" he sold at cut rate prices same as our down town store, at 2543 St.Catherine St., two doors west of Drummond, next properly tested b lasses tor as.00 for the next few days only.Thermometers worth 30¢ for 25c.Barometers from 8 ora Glasses from $3.00 up to $15.00.All optical se per cent.lower than the lowest, quality consider Prescriptions.À abont our prescription department.It is in charge of er otor himself, a gold medalist ofthe Pharmaceu The prices are lower than at any dru One hundred dollars forfeit if the quality o used is not the best that ¢an be had.Satisfaction guaranteed ornoriey refunded.Country orders filled and sent Two or three pa OPEN ALL DAY SUNDA Oor.and Bloury y Oat St Catharine.BARGAIN DAY.Enough Said.Dr, Mecklenburg, eye, Special $7.00 Solid Gol y Eye 4.00 up to $15.00.ds at =x store ame day as received by es living in same town reduce express charges.orders Side sent C.O.D.to several smal de, 4 Moped a exhibit, rr hey hich ers.can samples representing at least forty tribes, the moccasins of each tribe having a different shape and a different decoration.Fhe xhibite in this section many | of which are from the collection of Col, F (Quebec), or are loaned by Mr.Tater Se most interciting specimens of work.There are Esquimsux ps, stone pipes, and garments; rabbit skin blankets; garments of wonderful workmanship from Labrador; leasing worn by Sitting Bull; baskets made \u2018by the Abenakis Indians; bead garters .of exquisite workmanship for supporting gaiters; skin game bags, arrow cases and wedi- cine bags, utifally ornamented; tomahawks, lens ts, and very many other things well worth examining.The exhibits include work done by the Crees, Blood Indians, Sioux, Blackfoot, Siwash, Swampy and Ojibway Indians.Section \u201cF\u201d is given up to decorated china, and is in charge of Mrs.Crawford, convener; Mrs.McIndoe and Miss Boyd.The exhibits include.nymber-of handsome pieces by Miss Florence Hagar, Mrs.Henry Miller.Mrs.Crawford, Miss Boyd.There is a dainty tea room \u201cAt the Sign of the Chaudron,\u201d and Mrs.Deadon, assisted by a number of young ladies, and re \u201cthe cup that cheers\u201d may be obtained each afternoon.The Interpretation of a Will.Mr.Justice Trenholme yesterday rendered judgment in the case of the John Ogil- vie estate.The suit was a friendly one, taken by D.VW.Ogilvie, as one of the eight heirs, to have Hon.A.W.Ogilvie and the other trustees pay over to the plaintiff one eighth of the surplus revenue of his { he mother and ather's estate.the other heirs were practically concurrents in this demand.Defendants relied on the interpretation\u2019 of the will made by ria, chap.97.The interpretation of the trustees was upheld by the court, but as the action appeared to have been brought to have the Court interpret the will tho costa were orde paid by the trustees out of the estate.Trouble Over a Seizure.Judgment was given for plaintiff in a question of costs which arose out of-an opposition to a eeizure in the case of Le- tondal et al.vs.Robert dit Lafontaine et al.The plaintiffs obtained judgment for the rent of premises on St.Catherine street, aud seized the effects in the premises.The female defendant opposed the seizure on the ground that some of the objects were necessary to her to exercise her trade and earn her living.The plaintiff consented to release the objects, without paying costs.This she ref e question was then brought up in Court, where Mr.Justice Cur- ran decided that as \"the defendant had leas- the premises for a commercial purpose, and not to carry on a trade or art, and besides, as she had not claimed any objects exempted when the bailiff made the seizure, in her presence, the plaintiff could not be made to pay costs on her opposition._taken, Mies Rosa and Mrs.O.C.Edwardy, include | Mrs.Mclndoe apd | in charge of Mrs.Kerry |.the Legislature of the province, 52 Victo- + FORM AND BUST \u2018WE WILL SEND FREE - Our Book ex 'Forw ard Buer Devstoreaur te * showing figure before and ales using the Consus Svar.: Write rer REL BOOK, enclosing \u201cTHE | MADAME THORA.TOILET C8, DEVELOPER.plain sealed envelope to any lady writing fos Lt and book le beautifally lilustrstod with photos from life ta postage, te.- TORONTO, ONT.2 lawtt show how esail Won coce atall wi CURE YOURSELF AT HOME RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, MANLY STRENGTH, SREATEST OFFER E EVER MADE T0 WEAK MEN.Lost VIGOR, DRAINS, NERVOUS \u201cDEBILITY VARICOCELE.OLD MAN.There is nots case of Lost Vigor, Nervous Wasting, or Vital Weakness, Lack of Strength, Vigor o ntres Ju ole 1t fat! od cure Lois used only one invigorant as a dose ui vimes a day.FRÉE.ou virtues of this vofailin fut home ora our wor feria fds se vita SEAR 1 RIAD The gpd or scheme of Any usled treatment © simply ask in stored then onecienti {ously recommend J: ate as an aboolute te an nd 5 te i Fall their bea HEE a GAMES & JAMES CO, Masefaoturis o i Coringter, à Ar Restorative Invigorants cure YOUNG MAN.Vital Power.Exhausting Drains or AROS, È Back, Falling Memory, Impotency, Varl- le, OT oil derangement of the nervous vital oF June (no matter h caused or t James ltestorntive \u201cTo vigorants R REMARKABLE OFFE 0 DAYS\u2019 TREATMENT time, no public ment, at just anata tal and certain 0.D.FREE reat o Ball, Sworn St Statement is no un about it We know exactly wbat this un- you.It cannot fail.at after you have cured and re reelf thoroughly and beyond all doubt.for Bee.diso portunity.bot write EE rior m Ebon ents.will be EA kind.bon you write toe Tm 1 iy?51 8 law (THE RESULTS OF KITGHENER'S DRIVE Celebrates Majuba Day By a Big Haul of Boers.ELATION OVER THE CAPTURE te - | \u2014\u2014 .Boer Refugees Escape Frdm the Concentration Camps\u2014Transferring the Camps to New Districts.(Special to the Star.) NEW YORK, March 1.\u2014The London cor respondent of the\u2019 Tribune cables.rd Kitchener has contrived te cele- rate the anniversary of Majuba by bring: ing to a close a remarkable drive of the Boer guerillas against a strongly held blockhouse line.The ults were announced by Mr.Brodrick in the Commons with an air of satisfaction justified by the circumstances, and.are commented upon with a natural feeling of elation by the press.The loss of 6X) burghers and immense reserves } of horses, cattle, sheep and ammunition can hardly fail to cripple De Wet and Steyn, who have themselves narrowly escaped capture.Lord Kitchener plan of operation for the month has been to concentrate his available mounted forces against the Boers south of the Vaal and west of Natal for the rpose of crushing resistance in the Orange River Colony, and thereby facilitating peace negotiations with Botha.The success of the movement is fairly complete, although Il bands of burghers broke through the blockhouse lines and the two important leaders are still uncaught.Military men, while smiling grimly over the note of triumph in the final passage of Lord Kitchener's business-like bulletin, enlarge upon the magnitude of the operations required for clearing a mountainous region of vast expanse, and the dynamic thorough- pess with which the combined forces have swept everything inst the impregnable blockhouse lines.\"They ridicule thé hotion\u2019 that the attack of Delary and Kemp upon the convoy in the western Transvaal was intended es a diversion in aid of De Wet, the isolated.forces.of the Boers to co-oper- ate one with another.- THE CONVOY REVERSE.The convoy reverse seems, however, to have been more serious than was at first thought.Sixteen officers and 451 men were pt by the Boers, and they released one officer and 105 men.But the effect of this soup is nullified by the destructive results of Lord Kitchener's sweeping drive south of the Vaal.\u2018he war, even in its last guerilla stage, remains as unique in military annale as it bas been from the beginning.Nothing like these cattlé stam vast clearance operations re ggainat | a few hundred burghers have ever been known.Only half a dozen belated dealers were left in the street after a'dull, dep pron day when Lord Kitchener's reached the city.Some attempt was a \u2018to\u2019 put up the prices of Kaffire, but there were not enough people about to do any big business.KITCHENERS DRIVE.LONDON, March 1.\u2014Gen.Kitchener's first despatch yeaterday lengthily summarized, though not very clearly, the result of several days\u2019 combined operations in an ares One incident was the killing of the Boer leader Manie Botha snd thirty- five other Boers, in addition to the losses previously repo; made other small attempts to break through the British lines.In one case they succeed he iggest coup was vesterday when 450 Boers with their rifles and horses were captured.Unofficial telegrams describe this as happening on the Natal-Oran, range River Colony border, where Lieut.-Col.Rawlinson, according to one version, ed a Joager at at dawn, Instead of open e sent hour to \u2018decide 4 \\ and assert that it is no longer possible for | or surrender.Seeing that escape was impossible they.surrendered unco: itionally.General Kitchener says that all the; columns have hot yet reported, owing to the wideness of the district.In addition to Bawlinson\u2019s capture the combined operations resulted in the capture of 2,000 horses, 28,000 cattle, 200 waggons, 60.000 sheep, 600 rifles, 5,000 rounds of ammunition and Commandants \u2018Mayer and Truthor and several cornets.General Kitchener's des patch concludes \u2018Those satisfactory results are very, appropriate on the anniversary of Ma inl telegrams say that De Wet Steyn and Wessels, with a large body of followers, escaped before the cordon was drawn, It is pointed out that the Boer losses in this drive are proportioriately equivalent to the loss of 7,000 British THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS.PRETORIA, March 1.\u2014~Three thousand Boers, resident in the Pietersburg refugee cam are now being removed in a body \u2018olenso.\u2018During the Jast three weeks Canaferenses from the different camps in the Transvaal to the coast towns of bave been going on at the rate of 1,000 a week.There are now more than 60,000 men, women and children in the Transvaal camps and more than 45,000 in those of the Orange River Colony.One hundred and Hlty persons have escaped this month from the Pietersburg camp in consequence of Commandant Beyers\u2019 raid in that district.Those who have got away have been mostly young men.The inmates of the camps are becoming more content They are increasingly amenable to orderliness, and are learning to carry out those hygenic rules which are essential to the well-being of the communities.The death rate is now practically norma have been sent to Natal, where they can be more easily cared for, and where they and numbers of undesirable families | LEGAL CARDS MoGibhon, Casgrain, Byan & Mitehell Barristers, Solicitors, Ete.CANADA LIFE RUILDING, MONTREAL.| BR.D.McGibbon, K.C.T.Chase-Casgratn, K.C.,.M P Percy C.Rypy, , Victor E.Mitchell.B | Lawrence Macfarlane.rd ORES Douglas Armour, att Claxton & 0 Date Bi Advocates, Ets Comugissionersfor Outazio, British Columbia and New York State, 107 Bt James Street, Ground Fioos \u2018A.G.Brooke Claxtèa.he 156 Saw J.K.Kennedy Cable Address: \u201c Brevet, Montreal.\u2019 H.A.BUDDEY, Advocate, Patent Agent, Patents and Patent Causes 401 New York Lite But Tel, Main 1604 229 2aw are now 18 camps, each one virtually a vil lage.They contain 25,000 c hildren, the majority of whom are receiving education.KITCHENER'S LATEST REPORT.LONDON, March 1.\u2014Lord Kitchener reports to-day that the r casualties dur- the recent operations amounted to oo t hundred men, killed and captured.General DeWet's son, who is among the prisoners, was his father\u2019s secretary.For clearing the voice Brown's Bronchial Troches are highly esteemed by clergymen.\u201cPre-eminently the best.\u201d\u2014Rev.Henry Ward \u201c I recommend their use public speakers.\u201d\u2014Rev.E.H.Chapin.Oi at service in subduing hoarseness.\u2014 fan iel Wise New, hi _ \u201cAn invaluable medicine.\u201d\u2014Rev, C.8.Vedder, Charleston, can do less harm.In the Transvaal there cents.\u201cThey surpass all other ions in-re-j- moving hoarseness and al ging i rritation of the throat.Bold only in boxes.ice 25 + Two-thirds of the houses erected: DUROCHER STREET.Above Bernard Ave.Van Horne Ave, .R.Track PARK AVENUE, Above Fairmount Ave.Et.Viateur Ave.\u2018Bernard Ave.ST.URBAIN STREET.Above Fairmount Ave.Bernard Ave.\u201cADVANCING.Montreal dAnnex property (has been sold, and there are now over 700 ~~ THE MONTREAL STREET CARS ~ pass through the centre of the property, and the demand for houses has been greater than ever.2459 Lots Are Sold \u2018and every purchaser will realize One Hundred Per Cent.Advance inside of a year.I have now only the following lots left in these blocks: Sams an nnn Da \"= St.Viateur Ave.and a few other lots in other streets at $300 and up.TERMS OF PAYMENT-3100 cash, balance in three years $25 cash, balance in small monthly payments, The Montreal Investment & Freehold Co., G.W.BADGLEY, Sec\u2019y, Room 228 Temple Building, or SAMUEL HUSSELBEE, 848 Park Avenue, - SELLING AGENTS WANTED.25 Jon: $425 14 lots 0., 17 lota.250 i 11 lote.28 lots.18 lots.30 lots irene.BEBO 500 400 51 | STOCK OF GROCERIES FOR SALE.In the matter of F.D.LATOUR, grocer, corner\u2019 St.Denis and Duluth streets, Montreal.The undersigwed will sell by publie auction, at No.69 St.James street, M ontreal, WEDNESDAY, the 5th MARCH, 1502, At 11 o'clock a.m.: Lot 1\u2014 Groceries as per Inventory .nos 135 Fixtures of the Store .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.198 20 Lot 2\u2014 Rolling, comprising 1 horse, win winter and summer express an 7 0 The Mcense.3 book debts as per list.The 125 50 The rolling stock (lot No.\u2018will be sold in detail.\u201d te The store, No.847 St.Denis Street, will be open on the 4th of March n Conditions cash.Deposit of To Cer cent.For other information apply to ALEX.DESMARTEAU, Trustee, 1598-1608.Notre Dame et et, \u201c MARCOTTE BROS.4 2 eod tloneers.CORNWALL CONSERVATIVES, Several Prominent Politicians Visit the Factory Town.(Special to the Star.) CORNWALL, March 1.\u2014The Conservatives of Cornwall: hell a mass meeting here last night, which was attended | by upwards of 500 citizens.Angus onde was chairman, and, the speakers of the even- Northrup, M.P.for East ing were > Leonan d.M.P.for Laval : Hastings: J or onk, Eine Conservative leader of INSOLVENT NOTICE.I the matter of F.J.K.ALEXANDER, having his principal place & business in Ste.Agathe des Monts, Co.of Ter- rebonne, P.Q., Insolvent.Auction sale at No.86 St.Peter Btreet.THURSDAY, the 13th of March, 1902, at 11 of the clock am.the moveable assets of Little River East, Co.of Gaspe, P.Q., mounting more or less to $7,066.51, as ollows: Lot No.1\u2014 Groceries and Provisions \u2026 .$1,038.53 Ready-made and Dry Goods = \u2026.843.04 Hardware and Tinware .732& Boots and 8hoes .ART.Stationery .26.56 17.33 708.23 Lot No.2\u2014 8,582.15 Book Debts, as per lst ., .$150.08 $7,086.81 Conditions-Cash, with 20 per cent.before adjudication.The inventory can be seen in our office.The store will be open every day until the e.For further information apply to the undersigned.J.CHARTRAND, PAUL L.TURGEON, Joint Curators.MESSRS.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, 83 Bt.Peter St, Montreal.Office of Chartrand & Turgeon, 130 St.James St, Montreal, Pas Bell Tel.Main 2638.Mchts.\u2018Tel.No.49 6 2aw AILIFF'S BALE \u2014 PROVINCE oF Quebec, District of Montreal.No.110.Superior Court, Joseph N.Archam- bault, plaintiff.versus Alfred Lussier, defendant.On the tenth day of March next, 1902, at ten of the clock in the forenoon.at the domicile of said defendant, No.812 Lagauchetiere street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, | at the goods tels of said defond- | ant selred in this cause, consisting of household furniture, etc, ec \u2018Terms cash.PIERRE BIENJONETTI, B.8.C.Montreal, Match 1st, 1902, + \u201ctime.highest class of goods in the \"AUCTION SALE | Of the Jewellery Stock of following lines :\u2014 RICE SHARPLEY & ; \u201cOwing to né death of Mr, Frederick Shapley, the executors \u2018have decided finally to close the Jewellery Business established by Mr.Rice Sharpley in the year 1835, and which has been carried on by members of the family since that It Is unnecessary to call the attention of the Montreal public to the character \u2018of this stock, which consists of the - Glass Chandeliers, Bric-a-Brac, Bronzes, etc.of 3nd 5 pm of about 2,500 square miles in which the en- | 4 \u2018gagemente of Febfuarÿy 23 and.February 26 ++000000entesscessencése , Mackerrow Bros.\u2019 ur ng 5 Bec fight | { i GOOD THINGS ' Qall mow and make your selections in GENYES FURNISHINGS \u2018at 50 OENTS ON THE DOLLAR.No matter what article you fanoy, the price.is out kn HALF at this sais.ALBERT DEMERS & 00., 7248 St.Catherine St (Opposite Victoria) The Show Cases, Fixtures, Safes and Desks will also be offered for sale.Mr.P.E.Pope, the expert Jewellery Auctioneer who conducted the sale held last December, will again take charge.Chairs will be reserved for Ladies, who are especially invited to attend.THere will positively be no reserve as the store must be vacated on the expiration of the lease on the Ist May.The sale will open oi Monday Next, March 3rd, at 3 o'clock and will be continued daily at the hours | CANNOT LAST FOR EVER - 4 Diamonds, Gold and Silver Jewellery, Watches and Clocks, English and American Sterling and Plated Silverware, Cut RICE SHARPLEY & SONS, I Liidation, 2334 St.Catherine St.| \u2018® - - - GAAQAAAAAAAA 0 GHLLDURS TNDUSTRUL INVEST RENTE.TNE eat Ashnola Coal Company T have just received information that a 10 feet seam of bituminous coal underiy- ing a 25 feet scam of lignite has been struck.) cts or hs codertaîine ors Eraaty pects o! are gree y enhanced, and îts securt es sound and profitable investment firmly established.shares the 00 ZEEE + ement without further notice This is the most sion ever placed and recommends itwolf, 0a te the most cautique and conservative, ' tocks are held in high estimation at the present time owing to the phenomenal success Ww to 85 cen: doubted, and the forded to the Investor of thus taking hold of it at the ini stage is does not often present pme which Parther, 1 is a Canadian Capital ad cafloroé by Full particulars, ® Re- ape port, etc.given on Also my new ublication, de for Industrial Investors\u201d Mailed free JNO.D.EDWARDS, 14 Richmond Street East, TORONTO.811 OVER 82,500 worth of stocke can Be purchased By yon.throu, Ms, if you have an accouni vi 2 Inca EE Sroo.Larger amounis in ion.You can secure the pro, OAL possible to le made on an tmvest- ment of the e amount, cb, actual investment af comparatrvely little money, © loan you balance of , not exceeding the rete = ps of tho loan.red vou £reater credit.li partienten sf PA method.Hany a clearly cutlined.together with other va nd mation in our handsome 400 page, clothed, illus- \u201cGuido to Investors,\u201d which we fssue for free distribution.Our \u201cDaily Market Letter,\u201d e makes unbiased upalyais of market conditions, presented as to Deneis avectes Free.trader npoa i sin.Send for otk, They are, : Hunt & Freese an res \"war, NY.voie BONDS, | QRAI, \u2018COTTON.3% 8.frames 1e Lorie $L, Montreal rely 1 INO TICE.THE MONTREAL CIGAR CO.es Notice Is hereby given to the Sharehold ers of the Montreal Cigar Company to call at the company's office, No.197 Mc- Gm street, Montreal, on or before the ith March, 1902 {in order to receive their certificates of shares.The office will be open until 8 o'clock every night \u2018The annual meeting2of shareholders will be held on Monday night.the 10th of March, 1902, at 8 o'clock, at No.1521 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.By order the Board of, Directors.50 2 TEL.TREMBLAY, Secretary.THE MOLSONS BANK 93rd DIVIDEND.The Shareholders of the Molsors Bank are hereby notified that a dividend of four and one-half per cent.upon the capital stock has heen declared for the current \"half-year, and that the same will be payable at the office of the Bank, In Mont- and at the branches, on and after FIRST DAY OF APRIL NEXT.The transfer books will be closed from the 20th to the Zist March, both days inclusive.LL precis ee By order of the Board - JAMES ELLIOT, General Montreal 27th February, 1902.MONTREAL LOAN & MORTGAGE CO.real, the 7 mw hare Jers in be cr 0 w AE the ith day the the (an ual = rt ang Statements, and By or of the Board, DD, ' : ; i anag ° : 84th Dividend, A Dividend of three and Des gent.Sor the hl yest wii 8 a: Docu r, , to er has oo \"ana wit so pare THE CANADIAN RUBBER 00.Of Montreal.annual of The A pneotioer of tbe Shareholders the Jan real, KA the g'ection of directors and nsaction business, Place at the Cheers the company, c nl oaks f Notre Dame street Papineau square on 7 THURSDAY, Iith March, 1902, at LB.A.WRIGHT, ret 8ec .Montreal, February 28th, 1902.ne NOTICE NOTICE is h hereby the ST.LAWRBNCE AND A TÉRONDACE À RAIL» WAY COMPANY ill apply at the present session of the Parliament of Canada for an Act enable the Company to acquire the Capital stock, bonds or other securities of any other Railway Com Mont 18th, 1 FOSTER, MARTIN ARCHIBALD & MANN, Solicitors, a ar Lawrence & Adirondack Railway.ESTATE A.6.ROBERTSON, y party \"havin ng a claim egainet the ate of the late Archie G.pate will please o Lyle the same, rit] attesteds at once G.ROSB ROBERTSON, 13 Raspital \u201cee . # £ hk wnt VY eg 2 Perfect Fit and Finish of the advent of a new season.Ou and we ex i We have Rainy Day Skirts A full range from $2.90 up.revere RN \u20ac CT RES : JRI y, a Dé A + pis | Guaranteed In \u2026\u2026 Talloring and Parisian Dressmeking.\u2026 \u2026 SPRING MILLINERY ! Rumours of Spring are increasing, and thers ie r Millin te Y EY \u2018 a i JE a Vow S Ne 4 1 & ue Au > , EA Cw 2, pl Ladies A2.In Our Cloak Dept.just received ] ignx ies N Raglans at prices Mi ro 3750 oumpent of Ladies\u2019 New Sacque Shape For Spring Wear, New English Prints, 300 patterns.New Scotch Ginghams, New Art Draperies.Country Orders Oarefully Filled.\u2019 Samples Sont on Application.The following new lines bave been placed into stock \u2018on our firét floor; New Fancy Dimities, New Fancy White Muslins.New Hemstitched Muslins, New White Organdies, : New Colored Organdies, in Black and all Plain Shades.New Fancy Organdies.| 3341-2345 TERMS CASH, JOHN MURPHY & CO, St.there \u2018 Indication at prosent d pect to be in a position to show a Prett \u2018Assortmen pe Flower Hats and Early Spring Millinery about the middle of next: week.f - + x ; good linen fronts, and DIVIDED IN goods.at about 65c in the dollar.2c, 3c, 19 pièces à in the following prices: 3c, 3%c¢c, 4c, Also many other lines of general de.be, ; 165 St.Lawrence Partners} Sioa\u201d ON SALE THIS EVENING \u2018And Monday Until They Last Another lot of Gent's White Dress Shirts, also Gent's Colo I Shirts, very slightly imperfect, but all made of good MAtEFAL and spbrts Hens good fancy cambric; all sizes in stock, from 14 to 164.\u2019 1st lot\u2014Gent's White Dress Shirts,.worth 75e selling price .ist lot\u2014Gent's Coloured Cambric Shirts.worth Toc, smelling price 2nd lot\u2014Gent's White Dress Shirts, worth $1, selling price 2nd lot\u2014Gent's Coloured Cambric Bhirts.worth §1, selling price AT D.GAGNON & CIE.ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AND FOLLOWING DAYS.165 pieces of White Swiss Embroidery Edgings, assorted in widths, \u2018They were bought at a bankrupt sale., but all good Embroidery Edgings, in all the following prices, accordin .Se, Tc.Se.Se, 10c, 12e, 136, the, 180.200.256 5 to wiäths: Je ot fine Insertion, same- lot, same class of 4c, 4%4¢c, Be, Sc, dry goods D.GAGNON & CIE, TWO LOTS RT tereseseseses BBC .38c Oc .arene Oc We can offer them to the public Cc, , a ox goods, same opportunity, at bargain prices at St., Corner Dorchester.A 200000000000060 \u2018.200 - 3 000000004000 QUOOVOOPVVIVIIIITVUVPIVOIO9V9V9O0O000000 CHOICE CHEESE.rN : LY) ne TY i : © \u201c1 had for years patiently borne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privations due to my bus.band\u2019s drinking habits.Hearing of your marvellous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, which 1 could give my husband secretly, 1 decided to try it.procured a package and miixed it in his food and coffee, and, as the remedy was odorless and tasteless, he did not kpow what jt was that so quickly relieved his craving for liquor, He soon began to pick up flesh, hisappetite for solid food returned, he stuck to his work regularly, and we now have a happy home.After he was com- letely cured ] told hira what J had done, when he acknowledged that it had been his saving, as he had not the resolution to break off of his own accord.[I heartily advise all women afflicted as 1 was to give your remedy a trial.\u201d FREE AMPLE and pamphlet giving full $ particulars, testimoniale and price sent in plain sealed envelope.Cerres- ndence sacredly confidential.Enclose gamp r reply.Address The Remedy CO.ordan Street Toronto, Canada.For sale by J.A.Harte, 1780 Notre Dame street.81 POwDE BEST.Cootaine no Alum, Ammonis, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant.EL W.GILLETT.Toronto.Ont.511 DR.COWLING'S English Perlodicat PIUIs Bure remedy for irregularities, a perfect regulator, giving relicble and sure results; Invaluable in female any adn MRS.CO y ress.= - NG, 61 Metcalfe street, near St.Catherine, Montreal.For sale by all Drugsgists.199 156 eod Common Sense Kills Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed Bugs.NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.All Druggists, or 881 Queen, West, TORONTO, Beware of imitations.43 16 000000000 A ovo eeee not be equalled store in the city.and try it.0000000000060 600060606064000060006000000 2° \"3973099930 VVVOOQITTPEVIVOOVOOV This is the finest Canadian Cheddar and canin quality or price by any Take a pound home THE LAING PACKING & PROVISION CO.LTD.0000066660660666000 Siall Stores-12 sity 0000000000 ® 0000000000006 MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.HOMESTEAD, VICTOR Dr, Eurkharts Wonderfui Offer- \u2014 and PREMIER In the Labour World.Sewing Machines.| Prices from THB ILERMAKERS.\u2014A ting of ae Brotherhood of Bollermakers 3717.00 to and Iron Ship Bullders' Union, No.134, afrillated with the American Federation of $38.50.Labour, was held In their hall, 2042 Notre All warranted for Dame street, on Wednesday evening.The el 6 years with fall set question of the appointment by the City N Steel Foot At- Council of an essistant boiler inspector | 1 tachments.for the city was considered and approved A De v Call or send for by the meeting.Jt was resolved that it is the opinion of this meeting that a practical boilermaker should receive the ap- pointment\u2014the sald bollermaker to be a union man THE ECONOMIC LEAGUE.\u2014At last night's special meeting of the Economic e the president, Mr.J.B.Mack, C.McKay: the vice-president, also favoured the City Council selécting their man from the Boilermakers\u2019 Union, which was .composed of skilled and expert workmen, ; THE CARPENTERS.\u2014The general condition of the carpentering trade is good.There ars 950 local unions in the Brotherhood of Carpenters, with a total membership of %,000.Last month the organtzation spent $8,425 in death benefits, and $900 in élsabliity claims.Mr.E.Berthiaume has been appointed organizer for the Province of Quebec.' THE PAINTERS.\u2014Local Union, No.849, Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, have made all Arrangements for a mass meeting at 505 Craig street, on Tuesday .evening, March 4th.Addresses will be de- Jivered in the English and French languages by leaders in the labour movement, TRADE DULL.\u2014The Stonecutters\u2019 Un- fon held a big mass meeting last night in 8t.Joseph's Hall.Addresses were delivered by prominent members of the union.It was reported that at present trade is dull, but prospects for © spring are bright.\u201cHE RAILWAY TRAINMEN\u2014~The Chicago and North-Western Railroad \u2018has changed its rules, so that now twenty years\u2019 continuous service, instead of thir.* ll our catalogue be- The following symptoms are cured b Dr.Burkbart\u2019s Vegetable Compound: 7 J \u201c8.Rheumati am, Palpitation of the H - fore purchasing.tarrh, Paine\u2019 in Bide and Back, Disinoss Pimples on the Face, Sick Btomach, Coat- & SONS, si, Fett Niet eves, Rimi\u201d © lo r ppetite, e 80 Fouundling St., Montreal, days\u2019 treatment free.Ali druggists.DR.0° \u201c48 law tt W.8.BUR T, Chana C.511 ty years, will entitle an employe to tlie benefits of its penston plan.\u201d oC \u2019 THE PRINTERS.\u2014The annual meeting of the Montreal Typographical Union will be held in the Blue Label Hall, 560 Dor- chester stréet, this evening.Officers for the ensuing year will be nominated.Fraternal Orders.THE ODDFELLOWS.\u2014On Wednesday evening an Interesting progressive euchre match was played between a picked team from Lansdowne Lodge, I.0.O.F.,, and the Star of Westmount Lodge.Lansdowne won by a small margin after an exciting contest.The Star of Westmount, however, defeated Mizpah Lodge, 1.O.O.F., by two games on Thursday evening, and have now a chance for the championship.DIVISION NO.1, A.O.H.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Auxil- fary.A.O.H.,, sion No.1, will hold their regular meeting on Sunday, March 2nd, at 230 p.m.in Royal Bank Cham- 2642 Notre Dame street, corner of Seigneurs \u2018street.Meetings in future will be held on the first Sunday and third Friday of every month.: .The monthly meeting of the Ladies Division No.5, A.O.H., will be h 3, in Bt.Patrick's Hall, 92 Bt.hder Street, at 4 p.m.Business of importance will be transacted.KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.\u2014The seventh anniversary of Damascus Lodge, Knights.of Pythias, will be celebrate ; \u201cevening in\u2019 Stanley Hal An excelfont pre gramme has been arranged.\u2018 tt Tried to Kill Her Husband.SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont.March 1\u2014A young married woman, named Mrs, Hunt, Brock street, inflicted a wound on the face of her husband by shooting him with a revolver.The two are living apart.Bhe recently secured judgment for non-support.Hunt went with a balliff and a policeman to her rooms to remove his furniture.She called him aside, and, drawing a revolver, shot him.She was prevented from shooting again by the poll .unt is a barber from Petoskey, Mich.\"The bullet Is yet in his cheek, but the wound in not serious.Mrs.Hunt was remanded for eight days.- She is 20, and he is 33.They have been married for two years.1 Killed by An Engine.SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont, March 1\u2014As Engineer Roach was- returning from the foo\u201d Mich., last evening, after taking express over the bridge, he saw a man standing on the crossing.He blew his whistle, but the mañ did not get off and acted as though intoxicated.e engine he was killed instantly.He was afterwards identified as B.Clery.It is expected that the Manitobs Legis: Tature wil proroue on: Saturday.LC \u20ac T Fnameline THE.MODERN STOVE POLISH Clean.Easily qe } | Ald.Terminal excellent pro- \u2018| ments be offered.Ald.Ekers Tio City Council \u2018Yesterd day Ap- Position.THE NAMES OF CITY STREETS Whole Subject and Make & Report.The new assessor was appointed at yes terday\u2019s mesting of the Council.Mr.Fits gibbon, the nominee of the Finance Committee, got the appointment on the first ballot, although there was wome struggling to get a chance to propose amendments and sub- A A p sal he was formed to go to Ottaws to lay before the Railway Committee of the Privy Council the city\u2019s opinions with regard to the Terminal Railway's right to operate its -lines-in the streets of- the city.-Anoth special committee was also formed to study the advisability of making, certain changes and adjustments in the names of the streets, equares and by-ways of the city.A report from the Roads and Finance Committees recommended the taking of $8,000 from the reserve fund of the city for the nemoval of the snow from the streets through which the street railway passes.The opinion of the City Attorneys was annexed, but Ald.Martineau said that last year the same attorneys had given a verbal opinion against such action, and the committee had been bli, to V an appropriation.e, lige] oo wanted the Patter held over until next meeting, and persisted in block- \u201cing the vote.He admitted that the Council\u2019 had a right to take $3,000 from the reserve fund for removing snow from the side streets.WERE TOO MANY FOREMEN.Ald, Clearihue remarked that the trouble with the Road Department was that there were too many foremen and the men did not earn the wages they were paid, for they loafed all day.i : Ald.Gallery thought the chairman of the Water Committee should see that the men in his own department did their work before criticizing the Roads.Ald.Laporte moved that His Worship the Mayor, the City Clerk, Ald Martineau, Ames, Lebeuf, Vallieres, Laporte and the City Attorneys be appoint: a delegation to go to Ottawa on Tuesday to lay before the -Railway Committee the views of the City Council with.regard to the application of the Terminal Railway to run its lines ta ce 4in the city.At the same time that the delegation be instructed to favour the entrance of the Terminal, provided that the by-law passed by the late Council be observed and all the conditions contained in the contract provided for with the city be observed.Ald.Gallery wanted to know what had happened when a commit gone to Ottawa on the same errand two weeks ago.Ald.Martineau replied that he had given an explanation at last meeting.If ' Ald.Gallery was paid to sit at Ottawa as well as in the Council, the speaker was not.Ald.Laporte explained that the committee of the Privy Council had expressed a desire to have thé opinion of the present Council on the question., Lamarche wanted to add that the should be bound by the City Council, except inasmuch \u201cas such pondi- tions were incompatible wit! ner \u201c islation.ar Guedd tT pl CHARTER PROVIDED ¥OR THiS.Ald.Ames thought thé charter provided for that case, but Ald.arche did not think the Council should make itself ridiculous by insisting on \u2018imposing on the company conditions which it had no right to impose.Ald.Laporte saw\u2019 no necessity for the amendment.The Government .would stand on its own rights.Ald, Lebeuf, though acting as Mayor, thought he had a right to express his views.The Terminal had asked for a five-year franchise.He himself had offered Mr.Mul- larky to propose that the franchise be extended to twenty years, to make it responsible, but the representative of the Terminal had refused the offer on the ground that to obtain such a franchise a two- thirds vote would be necessary.e company was eatisfied with the franchise when it was obtained, but now runs to the Federal Government to get an extension.\u2018 If the amendment was ado he would certainly not form part of the delegation, because he had no intention of going up to argue a point that was given away already.He maintained that the city was not interfering with the affairs*of the Federal Government, but that, ob the contrary, by declaring a street, railway a work in the interest of the Dominion, the Parliament was interfering witb the rights of the municipalities.RAISED A POINT OF ORDER.Ald.Hebert raised a point of order, and the amendment was declared out of order by Ald.Lebeuf, on the ground that it was useless.1e Ald.Laporte's motion then carried.The report of the Finance Committee was then read, recommending that Mr.Fitz- i appointed as Assessor to replace amilton.After reading the report the City Clerk read the names of some thirty persons who had been applicants for the ition.Among them were Captain E.J.C.Chambers, Messrs.¥.Hamilton, John Burroughs, Henry Millen, David\u2018 Anderson, Wm.Spier, ex-Ald.McBride, Chas.elson, J.J.Creaves, Thomas Mason, William Darling, C.E.A.Patterson, Wn.Ald.Ek Moore and others.: ; ers moved the previous question.This caused 3 how] to go up: Ald.La- marche, L.A.Lapointe and Lavallee declared that Ald.Ekers wanted to choke off discusei - on- .Sai - a \u201cAld.Laporte ssid he would second the motion, if necessary, on condition that discussion would he allowed, but no amend- declared that was pecisely what he wanted.: Ald.\u2019 Gallery wanted the whole matter pot over to next meeting, as the report ad just been received.en it was pointed out that the appointment was on the orders of the day d.Gallery wanted to know whether d.Laporte and Sadler had such a high opinion of Mr.Hamilton as an assessor as they had expressed some three months ago.- A LETTER FROM~CAPT.CHAMBERS.City Clerk David read a letter from Captain Chambers, saying that he was still, and had always been, ready to undergo the prescribed examination.Ald.Lavallee pro- uced \u2018a similar letter from Mr.William dy to pass that he Darling, saying that in Englis | French and German, had \u2018dealt for years in different metals and machinery, and lately in real estate, so that he was ready to undergo an examima: tion on all those matters.Al.N.Lapointe enquired whether the applicants had passed examinations.1d.Laporte said the City Attorneys had given an opinion that the examination of the qualifications made by tha sub-com- mittee appointed for that purpose by the Finance Committee was sufficient.Ald.Lavallea and Martineau both took & hand in the questions.The latter said Rt seemed difficult to get a straight answer to a simple question, Were the candidates examined, or were they not?Ald.Laporte explained that the candidates had not been Drought personally be: fore the sub-committee, but enquiries had been made into their qualifications.When Ald.Ekers pressed his\u201c previous question, Ald.L.A.mapointe wanted: the wate.taken at once.The only object was, Sa, be was ready + | NN IE pointed Him to That | A Commission Will Investigate the |.| pices of the ladies of the P.A.A.: Fa = TS Jip emcee sa Fie the future sad see the : condition to.w! vous | Soh ens a | seiel at once\u2014aod that naturally would be through Consumption | an * * .® e Write to 8, C.WrLLS & Co., Toronto, Can., for free trial bottle, | Earre Clever Root Tes purifies tho Biocé 511 to shut off all discussion, and he wanted the Council to stop that at once.; Ald Fern and Lebeuf explained that if every dne was agreeable the discussion could be carried on.AIS.Iebeuf added, however, that if an alderman objected the vote would have to be taken.Ald.L.A.Lapointe said he would certainly object to any discussion if the previous question carried.Martineau sarcastically remarked that many of the aldermen were voung blindly now, without havin, i become: partly blind as well.Finally a vète was taken on the previous question, with the following: result: Yeas \u2014 Ald.Laporte, Vallieres, Lebeuf, Robertson, Clearibue, mes, Sadler, Eke iviere, Carter, Nelson, N.Le- TS, pointe, Walsh, Sauvageau, ette, Giroux, Hebert\u201418.Nays \u2014 Ald.Chausse, Lavallee, Couture, Turner, Martineau, Gallery, Wilson, Robil- } sperance, Bumbray, Lamarche, L.A.Lapointe, Ricard, Lemay, Dagenais\u201415.Ald.Ames moved the suspension of the latter portion of the rule, in order to allow the discussion.| Ald.Carter thought suck a motion out of order, and it was so Ald.Lebeuf remarked ore body Stearns, Pay- however, that if 4 was agreed the question might iscussed.: \u2018 VOTE RESULTED AS FOLLOWS.uite a number of those present looked and acted as if they would have liked to discuss the matter indefinitely, but as no one started it, Ald.L.A.Lapointe called for the vote, which resulted as follows: Yeas \u2014 Ald.Laporte, Vallieres, Lebeuf, Robertson, Clearihue, Ames, Sadler, Ekers, Lariviere, Ricard, Carter, Nelson, N.La pointe, Éauvageau, Stearns, Payette, \"Gi roux, Hebert\u201418.Nays\u2014Ald.Chausse, Lavallee, Couture, Turner, Ouimet, Martineau, Gallery, Wilson, Robillard, Lesperance, Bumbray, La- marche, L.À.Lapointe, Walsh, Lemay and 6.Ald.Ouimet had come in meanwhile Ald.Walsh had opposed the motion and Ald.Ricard had rallied to its support.Ald.Lapointe.then proposed the formation of a committee to.consider the names of the streets and squares and byways of the city, with à view to correcting defects hich ex He su ed that the committee be: composed of Ald.Martineau, La- vallea, Carter, Chausse, nais, Ames, Cl pe, Hebert and L.A.Lapointe.ol NAMES CREATED CONFUSION.je Speaking to the motion, Ald.La kid that there were streets in different parts of thé city which bad the same names, and\u2019 this created confusion.Then at some places the same street was divided up and bore three names.It was desirable that this :be considered at leisure, and that remedies -be suggested, In order to help the committee, he suggested that they be empowered\u201d to.ask the assistance of the members of literary and numismatic societies so that appropriate names should be given.Ald Clearibue did not care for the idea of disturbing the names now borne by the streets.Ald.Stearns believed that there was need for careful consideration of the question.The motion was adopted, and it was desided to refer to this special committee the question of the change of name of Shaw street, although Ald.Chausse wanted the name changed at once, and forced a vote, being defeated by eighteen to fifteen.\u201cY'S\u2019 AT-HOME.\u2014 The Young Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union will hold their second at-home in the Y.M.C.A.lecture hall on Saturday afte! n from.4 to 6.80 o'clock.The music contributed will be of the best, as the Mc- Gill Gled and Banjo Club will give a number of their musical selections, and there will also be plano and vocal solos by Miss Cotton, Miss Webster, Mr.Curry and others.The proceeds of this at-home will be given to 2 number of charitable institutions in the city.CENTRAL entertainment will be, given under the aus- A., en- titi Convention,\u201d in the Gymnasium Hall, Congregation street, on Tuesday evening, March 1th, 1902.Why Be Fat Win Thea Ney Ha Ten Normal Without Dist or Mledi- cine and is Absolutély ed \u2026.u Malds' ATRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL.Don't he too fat: don't puff and blow ; don\u2019t endanger your life with a lot of excess fat; and, furthermore, don't ruin your stomach with a lot.of useless drugs and patent medicines.8end your name and address to Prof.F.J.Kellogg.466 W.-Main street, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you fres a trial package of his remarkable treatment, that will reduce your weight to normal.not be afrald of evil \u201cConséquences.the treatment is perfectiy s natural and scientific, and gives you will feel a hundred es better the rat \u2018day you t this wondertul home treatment.; Bend for the free trial package trial package, sent securely plain wrapper, with full directions how to use\u2019 it, books apd testimontals from hun- n who have , ; package today.It te .Bend for the free trial will brighten the rest of your lite.611 or the chair to.inte OLD MAID'S CONVENTION.\u2014A novel | The Belfast Waretinse, | urine People who have seen them say they are quite up-to-date, and thät the prices are very reasonable, See them in the Ready-to-wear Section, second floor.Monday we shall show late arrivals.SHEEP Ere Haycock & Dudgeon, 2457 St.Catherine St.(Near Drummond.) » 2 81yl «] WAS ON THE BRINE OF INSANITY.\u201d \u201cJ am Now in Perfect Health \u2018Through No Other Agency Than PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.\u201d Earnest and Candid Statements Made by a Postmaster in Prince Edward Island, \u2014 The absolute need of an honest and genuine invigorator and health-giver in the spring n is deeply impressed on the mind of*every thinking and-intelligent man and woman.The bappy and permanent cure of Mr.P.J.Kilbride, Postmaster, of Inverness, PE.L, through the use of Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, created widespread astonishment smongst' ple in Canada, \u201cNewfoundland and the United States who were acquainted with Mr.Kilbride.; The beet medical treatment failed even to ive Mr.Kilbride a few days of relief from is agonies anû tortures of mind and body.At last Paine\u2019s Celery Compound saved him from a terrible end and planted his feet firmly on the rock of health.: ; Read Mr.Kilbride\u2019s letter of testimony dear reader, and if you remain obdurate and unbelieving after such an earnest, pathetic and convincing confession of cure, nothing but a direct act of Providence can snatch you from the dangers and perils of your position.Mr.Kilbride says: \u201cToday I feel myself 8 new man.Six months ago I was on the brink of insanity; my nervous system was completely broken down; I could not sleep more than one or two hours at night, and often did not sleep for four nights in succession.Oh! I pever can describe the agony I suffered.I was almost reduced fo a skeleton; could enly work an hour, when I was so fatigued 1 would be obliged to lie down snd rest before 1 could resume work.\u201cThe use of your Compound has given me rest and sweet sleep, I can now work all day.To tell the honest, candid truth, I have pot felt so well for fourteen years.When I commenced taking Paine\u2019s Celery Compound my weight was 144 1bs., now 1 weigh 168 lbs.I am gaining in flesh every day; my friends are ail su rised at my wonderful cure and changed appearance.Oh! if I had only known of this life-savin remedy years ago, 1 would bave escape many days and nights of terrible in and agony.Thank God the terrible times have ed.I hope never-to return.How I wigh could reach ihe ear of every man isn Canada\u2014those who are suffering as ne suffered \u2014 bow I would plead with them\u2014yes, on my knees I would ask them to give Paine\u2019s Celery Compound a fair trial and I feel confident they would bless me afterwards for my recommendation.\u201cYoung men take my truthful and candid advice: if you are suffering from a broken down nervous system, use Paine\u2019s Celery Compound; \u2018it will thoroughly restore you physically and otherwise.\u201cI am now in perfect health through no other agency.than Paine\u2019s Celery Compound You may use this statement as you choose.\u201d : 5151 A FRENCH STATESMAN IN MONTREAL Baron d\u2019Estournelles de Constant to \u2019 be Entertained by French Citizens.Monsieur le d J stant, member of the, French Parliament for the county de la e, arrived in the city Friday and is the quest of M.Klecz- kowski, consul-general for France.Since his arrival in this \u2018country M.de Constant has been visiting the different American cities.\u2018On leaving the city he will proceed to Her vard University where he to deliver « series of ures.\u2018To-day he is the guest at a Juncheon at St.James\u2019 Club.This evening he will be tendered a reception by the members of tbe Union National Francais.On noon he will be the guest of the officers of the St.Jean Baptiste Society at the Monument National.M.de Constant will, at the reunion, deliver a lecture on the topics that.sre at présent occupying the attention of the Parliament of France.~ \" Transfers in Real Estate.Messrs.A.Mignault and G.Simard have hased from Mrs.A.Bissonnette, No.0 and 272 St.Denis street, for $13,330.Mr.Walter M.Kearns has purch from Mr.Moliee a brick house, m.No.81 Park avenue, for 28,600.Mr.Wm.F.Torrance has sold to the 1185.1186 and 1189, Costumes | Ie per yd.for Cashmere Serge, \u201city.\u2019Bought direct from a manufacturér who needed money instead of goods.26c quality; now, per Some Rare Bargains in Enamel Ware.white porcelain lined inside.of t grade at 10 per Cent.less fhañ the marked price.Tea Pots, Frying Pans, Cans, Bowls, etc., etc.Are You Acquainted with the Good Qualities of Strathcona Teas and Coffees?.Tea is 25 cents per Ib., the Coffee, 30 cents per Ib.W.H.Scroggie, Less than we ourselves usually pay for the same qual- All Wool Navy and Black Cashmere Serge, double fold, the regular , ONÏY v.000e00ss rin areas cee esa T Triple coated, the highest grade made.Blue outside, Every plece of this particular Soup Kettles, Jelly Moulds, Roasting Pans, Milk Jugs, no, Pudding Moulds Water Pails, Milk\u2019 Cans, Dinner Tea Kettles, Superior value for your money.The price of the Corner University and * St.Catherine Sts.baron d'Estournelles de Con-| Mostreal Coal ard.Towing Company lots Nos 1188, 1184, Bassin street.for 80.000 and other considerations.} Women YOU pay 5c to 15c duty on every tin of NO DUTY on \u201cRegent Baking Powder.\u201d Your TRY IT\u2014We refund the money if Regent does SNOWDON & PATERSON, SELLING AGENTS, MONTREAL.| Cheat the Customs !! imported baking powder.money goes all to buy the best possible Bakin Powder.| not prove to be the strongest and best Baking Powder you ever used.16¢, 28c, 45¢ sizes, at all grocers.51 2 law eow A Disappointed Lover \u2018Drinks Car- -gMITH'S FALLS, March 1\u2014A young sr Harry Wilkins by name, drank a quantity of carbolic acid yesterday morning with the avowed purpose of ending his life.mouth, throat and face horribly and recovery.attention to a young woman of the town, and H 1s understood that of late she had given him to understand that longer to his room.and in, a little while he called the girl into the room and could not live without her, a bottle of acid, put ft to his lips.to the to e fully burned on the hands.He drank what was left of the acld.The man of the house ran upstairs at once when the girl screamed out and broké in the door, but he was too late to save the man.era ENJOYABLE RECITAL.\u2014The_recital SMITH'S FALLS TRAGEDY.HUMAN REMAINS FOUND Under the Foundations of An Old House at Quebec.(8pecial to the Star.) QUEBEC, March 1\u2014In digging the foundations of a new house on St.Joseph street on Thursday, where an old structure had been torn down, human remains were discovered, including a skull In good state of preservation, As the old bullding recently torn down was formerly occupied by æ baker named Racine, who suddenly disappeared one night about forty years ago, it is belleved that the authorities are on the track of a traged The coroner has been notified, and search is being made \u2018for more of the remains.At the time Racine disappeared it was thought that he had been assassinated and buried in some unknown locality.bolic Acid.lying at the point of death, his 7 Durned.J the chances_are strong against s He had.been paying marked He is she no cared for him.Yesterday he went told her be and, producing She and dashed it out of his hands floor, and in doing 60 was fright- Ocean ' Steamships.ARRIVED.Boyic, at New York, from Liverpoel, February 28.Pennaylvania, at New York, from Ham- of concerted music held at Karn Hall on burg, February 28.Tuesday last by Mrs.G.Ernest Muir and Patria, at New York, from Marsellleg Mr.HE rederick H.Blair, assisted by Miss and Naples, February 28.Marie Hollinshead and Mr.G.Ernest Sardinian, at Portland, from Glasgow, Muir, met with entire success.M of February 2.the numbers were encored, and altogether Lancastrian, at Boston, from Liverpool, à most artistic treat was enjoyed by all February 28.fortunate enough oe M \u2019 pAermanie, at Liverpool, from Now York, \u2019 KMAN SENTE .\u2014Arthur Ne- ebruary 28.\u20ac vA Ce hackman found guilty of over- Flvontan, at Liverpool, from - Portland, ebruary charging, was yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or one's month's imprisonment and his license was cancelled, 28.Hohensollern, at Genoa, from New York, February 28.Why Waste Time Rebinding Skirts ?Use S.H.& M.Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding and avoid all necessity for res binding.- = | Next time you need a skirt binding buy S.H.& M.Redfern\u2014a bias corded velvet.| Be sure the letters S\u2018H-&M | \"are on the back of every yard of .skirt binding you use.F4 = SES Frat = me et ene 0 Seen tes ven AVES rio TE SES EI Te TE i oT i i \u201c L L BIRTHS._\"- ! a bo DAME\u2014At Toronto, on Fe ry\u2019 é - \u201d : ere.le S.CARSLEY C2, .2 TT\u2014AL Rossland, B.C., on Feb.14, | A .J.- \u2014- - Sara 7 1 RARRETT ARE SE Fun =» s J .LiMiTRD BROWN-\u2014At Middle Southampton, Carle.\" *o,.\u201d February 13th, to the wife of y ton Co.Feb a caughter = Notre Dame Street.Montreal's Greatest Store.St.James Street, \u2014At Brookfield, N.B., on Febru- iid AR CART to Mr.and Mrs.Melville Car M CH 1st, 1802.\u2018ter, a daughter.* * .HOWELL\u2014At Bedeque, P.E.I, on Feb.| | + Lith, to Mr.and Mrs, Robert C.Howell, a a a aughter.LAPIERRE\u2014At Shefford, Que., on Feb- ; ruary 2rd, the wife of Mr.Ulric La- New Spring Golf Capes abound in exquisite mas» plerre, of a daughter.! LENIHAN=AL Biverton, B.C.on Feb 1.terpieces direct from the leading fashion centres.MARSHALL\u2014At Halifax, N.6.on Febru- There's many surprises in new styles, fresh and beau- Srey, 1 Erincipal ana Mrs.G.11 tifal, from skilled hands.These capes are brimful McGRATH-AL Hallfax, N.6, February 24, of beauty and style, while the more recent arrivals MILES On Feb.25th, at Bt John, N.E., of novelties add to the elegance already here.the wife of W.R.Miles, of a son.* 0.PONBR At Mount Preis Dartmouth, GOLF CAPES CHILD S REEFERS- .8., February , to Mr.an ra.P.; J.Power, a son.* Ladies\u2019 New Golt CS RXANTAL the Parsonage.Cano.Ne » Capes, made of \u2019 Childre .Reef, i bruary 24, to the wife of Rev.W.- = ne ers \u2018in mm an à soi.\u201d xford stone blue, blue and black rough SWIM\u2014At Moncton, N.B., on February Davy and brown, eloth with large sailor col- 19th, to Rev.and Mrs.Gideon Swim, a extra long and nice- lar, Jrimmed vith black - ly finished, Special » lined satin, For four THAYER\u2014At Montreal, on 20th ult.the ce .years.Price wife of Walter F.Thayer, of a daughter.pri $6.60 : $2.55 Toronto papers please copy.Ladies\u2019 New Golf Children\u2019s Reefers in WILKES\u2014At Fredericton, 'N.B., Feb.25, Cape m white and blue mixed\" pos e o .to Mr.and Mrs.George Wilkes, a son.* beavy Zibeline cloth, Jarre aval blue MARR Cloth, cut full 34 collar, trimmed with tail TAGES.len, h, \u2018with new or stitching, for six years.EASTMAN-HITCHCOCK\u2014At South Stuck- style monk's hood Price.» $3 75 ley, Que., on February 11th, by the Rew.and high collar in * A.Fairbairn, S.T.L., Leslie Caroll Alex- M light gray, brown Children's Reefers in ander Eastman to Lucinda Howe Hitch- and Oxford.Spe- Red Beaver Cloth, trim- cock.cial price : med with applique of McLAUGHLIN-BUTLER \u2014 At Bouth ; same and rows of stitch- ; Stuckley, Que., on February 12th, by the on $7.80 ing, large sailor oollar, for Rev.A.Fuirbairn, 8.T.L., Clarence Byron Ladies\u2019 New Golf Capes In hea plaid six years.Price ) McLaughlin to Mary Jane Butler., back cloth, full 3-4 length with cess SEP 4 ro, Ne || Eee ot vers.$10,50 $4.35 s e a .i .; Currier, M.A., George Ogilvie, of Houl- Special price - \u2014 .- ton, and Miss Lucy Ross, of Littleton.® : wis oe SE \"CHARMING WASH FABRICS 111 PIRE\u201d of Moncton 5 Mi Msesis Moore - y reai, 8s a of Lachute.Boston papers please copy.Radiant In all the matchless.beauty of spring, fresh and crisp ; RYAN-FRASER-On February 2 by the with a newness and originality of \u2018design that\u2019s characteristic of John D.Ryan and Mrs.Agnes & Fra.| Carsley's.These charming fabrics begin in usefulness and end In ser.® the luxuries of silk, satis and lace effects that have already been DEATHS IN THE.CITY.marked with the seal of fashion\u2019s faveur.CURRAN\u2014In the city of Worcester, Mass., WASH GOODS \u2019 DRESS i M U SLI N S on hobruary seh at the residence of is ?> = eresa - eers, - .2\" ford street, Charles R.J.Curran, son New Gloris Satin Gingham, 28 in.White Point de Malte ou Ecru - of the late Mr.P.J.Curran, of Montreal, wide, select patterns; spe- 40C ground muslin, 45 inches and at ohe time English translator of the cial.Pree ee aves voue wide; special .$1.40 Quebec Legislative Assembly.New Mercerized Satin in new shades, Gauze d'Alsace, very choice, 45 in.DUPUIS\u2014On the 2th of February, Marie (near silk) for foundations, 30 inches (ide.prices\u2014 \u20ac C c Rose Marguerite, aged 8 years, child of wide; prices .86 24C 8i 94 $1.05 r.J.Narcidse Dupuis, merchant.Fun- .} .Point de Naple Muslin, 45 i ide; gral pri take | place i Sunday, 2nd British Mohair Grenadine in black pri oint de Napie Austin, c wide; .oc om \u2019 ; ces-\u2014 residence, No.3 St Famille \u2018street.© Rod white; prices 29C 36C | oo 2 726 HERRON_A LL New Belgium Ginghams in a variety Royal Dimit Dress Muslin, with E \u2014At the Grace Dart Home, b5 of patterns; prices\u2014 toc I8¢ satin stripe effect, in.55C Gain street, Emily Herron, aged 97 years, .wide; special te ea eee as a native of Dakota, vs.Funeral Batur- New Manchester Dress Ginghams, se- Zephyr Suisse, dainty lace effect; o'clock, fro.d igns: {Ce ices\u2014 Dart Home, 5 Gain stroot.\" 2 ° lect designs; pri [20 216 pr 30¢ 40¢ DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.ASgEsINE at entrer sain », DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Bogamary 22, suddenly, Charles Angevine.® .s SNCE\u2014At Fairville, N.B., Feb.2, at The Big Store ever Archibald Bosence, aged 19 years.* Spots of interest ro he nore recent arrivals of new Dress BOURNE\u2014At Bt.John, N.B., Feb, zitn, 98Y- To-day It\u2019s centred in the more rece gone.widow of the late Thomas |G.Goods and Siiks direct from the leading fashion centres of- Europe.BROWN\u2014At Nanaimo.B C.on Februar Every possible need las been anticipated at prices below the level 19th.Rabakah Jane, beloved wife of of real worth, You hardly need reminding that the prettiest of ames Brown and daught .Mary Waren, end near or Isaac and these goods generally goes first, CORBETT\u2014On February 24th, at Ottawa, D R E ODS \u2019 SPRI NG S ILKS Jrinnle Elizabeth Corbett, in her 26th e i .* ; ; .75 pieces beautl- As de | gy wen spine san | SS LLIOTT\u2014 3 n, a utifu ilks sky, rose, BLLJOTT At Vancouver, BC, ga Fer ZT) raie otOnterd Gras, To Mrs.W.T.Elilott.* .3 New Drab, Navy and navy, brown, cerise ETTER\u2014At Halifax, N.8., Feb ack Dress Tweed, Blak and white Elizabeth Atkins Etter, Aaggntor ot tes with neat white binek and white, .late Benjamin Etter, aged 100 years and stripes.Special, they are OL ure FERGUSON\u2014At Balmoral Mills, N.8.80¢, $1.10 Special 59\u20ac February, 10th, Wm.M.Ferguson, aged pot French Cash.Rich new black Peau de Sole Qc FISK\u2014At Abbotsford, \u2026 a large variety of Silk.Special ., : 8 .10th, 1902, Helen A Bones.Deloyegruaty newest spring color- New Black Mervielliere Satis, 5C of Mr.N.Cotton Fisk, aged 61 years.ings, all pure wool, beautiful finish, Special .FONTANA\u2014At Charlottetown, P.E.L.on 42 inches wide.gpg New Black Alexander Silk, gag February 2, John Fontana, aged % Special .bright finish, Special .Years.en - FULTON\u2014At Truro, N.S., February ; mest Ste 2 IN THE LINEN STORE.GRAT- At Sembre, N.8., Feb.21, 1902, Jane, ames G » 57 » JOLLIMORE-At Halifes N.S.on Feb.Our Linen Values are endorsed by thousands ruary znd, Julie Jollimore, in her 3rd upon thousands of Canada\u2019s best housekeepers.ear, ow v eorge Jollimore.® - en that s a place of import- LANG-\u2014In St.John; N.B., on February 23, Every Lh : .W 1d rd tou a t Th Bi Alexander Lang.a native of Lightbqurn- ance in the Linen orld can ound a e Big ley, Glasgow, Scotiand.* Store.MACKAY\u2014At Calgary, N.W.T., Febru- | ary 21, Eric Grant Mackay, in his 2a IRELAND, SCOTLAND, GERMANY, year.À ENGLAND, BELGIUM, RUSSIA, MacKENZIE\u2014At Pictou, N.8., February vse at i 19th, May Farquharson, wife of J.Henry = LSE all contribute to the immense assortment.Quality MARSHALL\u2014On February 22nd, at Hall- .à - is always the best, and'prices alwuys the lowest., fax, N.S., Emily S., eldest daughter of the late Richard Marshail.® \" 3 McBAIN Suddenly.on February 5th, of |.TABLE CLOTHS LINEN NA ERY Carmionasl, fourth son of the ote sels h Pure Bleached Linen Hemstitched chael, 0) e late ; e eac iten Hems McBain, Esq., of Bainsville, Glengarry.New Bleached Lipen Tab le Cloths, Damask Table Cloths, in a variety of ont He leaves 2 wife and six children pa vers ringed aes $1.9 .pretty floral designs: McKENZIE\u2014At Granton, Pictou, C.B., 21st Size 2 spe- $2 35 qe 2 by 2 yards; ape $2.95 February, Wm.McKenzie, brother of cial . tured William Brophy.a ber, after a ten weeks\u2019 hun scuffle while artes { longing the bullet going through Brophy's abde- men and emerging near the spine.The police have spent over $10,000 in the search or Brophy, and his capture ls the most noted since that of Murdersr O'Brien.The Villenave Estate.OTTAWA, March i\u2014The late.Senator Villeneuve, of Montreal, left an estate valued at in Ontario, and on Friday dy- CP plication was made for probate.An Ottawa despatch says that the Hoh.A.G.Blair, Minister > Baue \u2018and Canals, ann resume the dutiés of.bis office on onday.SRV: | - George , yon - tet Becretary tor freiang, te ll of in bod I > oaks ps bode * from cellar to roof, but won't wash clothes.a Mr.Gouin told Hon.Mr.Pelletier } materials and garments.im to one of the policemen, exploded, |.indicates that if, as is expected; Hu cdnséhts, the sugar confevence will à | convention abolishing all bountiès September 2nt, 1903, reducing the import f reasing Cortes on F riday a bill ine ,000 \u2018men.[Yo Sig prt.\u201cON YIEW MONDAY.\u201d «YOUR INSPECTION INVITED \"IN SPRING DRESS GOODS Silk and Wool Aoliannes,.Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Voile de Paris, Zebolines, all in a beautiful range of the Newest Spring Colourings.: < IN SILKS, amongst other novelties, we would call your particular attention to a line of Tucked E IN WASH FABRICS Beautiful Organdies, Linens, Dimities, ards and Ginghams.Lawns and Muslies in a profusion of designs ings.IN BLACK DRESS GOODS, amongst the many novelties and p favourite, to our way of thinking, will be the popular Tamise Cloth.~~.New Spring Hats in Ladies\u2019 Black Chiffon and Muslin them.We have now on view the Latest Desi ect Habatuais that we consider an extraordinary value.Mercerized Foul: and colour- lain effects the Ask to see Hate.for early Spring wear.Come in and get an idea of what is correct in Spring Flowers and Foliage Especially the latter, will, according to fashion reports and European and American Models, be the popular Hat Trimming of the season.\u201c Veilings and Dress Trimmings All the Spring Novelties are here now for your ingpection.RIBBONS\u2014We are now showing the Popular Spring Shades in Soft Taffeta and wear.Duchesse Ribbons for Neckwear.\" PERRIN FRERES & ALEXANDRE'S latest product French Kid Gloves; Maker's name on every pair; guaran quality.jons in Fine teed for fit, style and Selected Ladies\u2019 Hosiery and Underwear Spring weight, from the most reliable Canadian and European makers.In Ladies\u2019 Tailored Suits We have now on view the latest creations of the Best New York, London, and Berlin Makers, including the popular Vest Effect Suit, silk lined, stitched and silk applique trimmed, all elegant] our ries, Prices and Values, will the city.; New Neckwear, man tailo New Laces.We have every confidence that make this the most popular Suit Department in New Umbrellas.- New Curtains.New Sash Curtaining.New Olicloths, COME IN ON MONDAY, have a look through our New Goods.We are only too pleased to show them, even if you're mot prepared to buy now.YOU CAN GET A GOOD IDEA of what will be correct for Spring Wear are being received and put to visiting our store next week.New -every day.All at \u201cRight Prices.\u201d HAMILTON\u2019S, ©\" CATHERINE & PEEL STS.and Dominion Square.TY \u2018SEE OUR OPENINGS In carpets, rugs, linoleums, curtains, ete., rich colourings, novel and artistic designs in Russian Wilton, Imperial Wilton, Aristo and Verona Axminster, best Brussels and Tapestry Carpets.All this season's importations.Mail orders carefully executed.THOMAS LIGGET, 2 \u2018March is a Favorite Month For Home Dyeing.all well regulated homes in city or comm the work of home dyeing is largely done in March.\u201d The dresses, skirts, capes, jackets, blouses end other articles: of-weär- ing apparel used and worn a year: ago, but now dingy and faded, will be brought out, carefully looked over and redyed with some new and stylish colour for his sear one Wear.; \u201cWith such aide as the popular Diamond it is folly to spend money jor ne Dyes, it is folly sp ne Bamond Bre ways make old and faded thi ook as as new.The best as well as the bumbleat families use the Diamond Dyes successfully and profitably every.spring.Have you decided to make up a pretty and stylish mat or rug from your rags and waste materials?There is a pleasure in being able to point to your own homemade mats and rugs.Send your address to The Wells and Richardson Co.Limited, 200 Mountain street, Montreal, P.Q., and you \u201cwill receive sheets of designs for your inspection.511 MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO DUFFERIN'S FAMILY McGill \u2018Governors Adopted Such a \u2018Resolution at Yesterday's Meeting.At a meeting of the Board of Governors of McGill University\" yeste , the following resolution of sympathy with the family of the late Lord Dufferin in their bereavement Was adopted: \u2018\u201c\u2019The Board of McQill University, of which university the late Lord Dufferin was An honourary graduate; desires to place on record its great appreciation of the unique services which Lord Dufferin rendered to the Empire during a long and eyceptionally brilliant career, in the course of which he occupied, among other distinguished offices, that of Governor-Gen- eral of Canada; and wishes at the sa time to rmi to express its regretful sympathy with the family of the de ceased statesman in their bereavement, \"The secretary {s requested to forward.a copy of the above resolution to Viscount Clandeboye and to Lady Dufferin.\u2019 \u2018The appointment of Mr.J.A.Nicholson, | M.A.principal of Westmount Academy, as registrar of the university, was confirmed.Challenge to Mr.Gourley.OTTAWA, March 1.\u2014The following Jet- ter, which is self-explanatory, is published in a loc er: MR.GOURLEY, Member of Canadian Regiment from Colchester: Dear 8ir,~8eeing an article in an Ottawa paper of the 2st, saying that you could f h from the Canadian border to Washington, D.C.the United Btates capitol in six months\u2019 time, Please inform me when you expect to start and give me line of march, as I have quite a delegation who are anxious to see you pass.Trusting you will give this your immediate attention, 1 remain yours, \u2018 ry respectfully, J.FRANK CROWBLL.and capture q French Premier Injured.PARIS, March 1.\u2014While Prime M Waldeck-Rousseau and his Pephen ater returning to their home last night from a.Preas banquet, a tram car colilded with te ec turned and both occupants w were cut by the broken carriage windows, ~ B Bry \u2019 Tnférmation from Brussels and elsewhere duties on sugar to six france 31.9), and posing .counterv.\u2018duties on wuga from states which mafat Lind bounties.ain or re-impose | .100, Werler announced In the gran h ing of the army to .pot EMPIRE BUILDING, 4,.2476 St.Catherine Road Department, Tenders for Suppiles for 1902.SEALED TENDERS, ad City, Clerk, and deposited the City Clerk, City Hall until 12 o\u2019clock noon on dressed in the will be recei street.to the office of Thursday, the 13th , of March, 1902, for the supply and deliv- = isla required the Rosd Com- mittes during the 1 ow, fications and forms of tender, o tained st the office of the City, Surveyor, in_the.City Hall No tender shall be entertained unless submitted on the said forms.The quantity of approximate; the con tractors wil to supply whatever quantity the Road the materials required, as stated on the forms of tender is only, re- mmittee may order at any, time during the year.The Road to reject the The tenders Lumber, Cement, Pipes and Inverts, Iron Castings, Creosote, River Sand, Bass f The tenderers must furnish samples, other wise their tenders will not be entertained.tenders will be opened by the City, Clerk in the presence of the interested ties at the first meeting of the Road mittee following their reception.(By, order), L.O.City Clerk\u2019s Office, ed Hall, Montreal, February 27th, DAVID, City Clerk.1902.59 angel of GOOD nt or WT AS Did you ever inquire at a store for certain articles and get for a reply ** We have something just as good\u201d?Did it ever occur to you that \u2018Something just as good\u201d is something the dealer has been able to buy much cheaper than the articles you inquire for?This is true in drugs, fabrics, every line, in.f you inquire fot 1847 Rogers Bros.\u2019 Knives, Forks or Spoons, don\u2019t accept any bogus Rogers\u2019 stamp because your dealer tells you it\u2019s Just as good.groceries, hardware, and in cluding silver-plated wate, 1184/Rocrrs BRos®] \u2018 trade mark bas been stamped of article of the original and genuine Rogers js.\u2019 goods for over so years.Get this and you et 1 best that is made.Si*ntyl Committee reserves the right lowest or any tender.will be for the Brick, Vitri Coal, Hardware, Spik Oils, Paints and Oils an Painters\u2019 Materials, Pitch, Tar, Coal Tar ga .© : TEE RECEPTION OF PRINCE HENRY OF GERMANY.There does not seem to be any disposi- \u2018tfon on the part of the Canadian authori people in the entbusiasm of their weloome to Prince Henry of Germany.The Gov- ernor-General will no doubt be admirably represented by Major Maude; but it would be funny if the Prince should decide to be represented by an aidede-camp.The ar rangements so far announced have a de cidedly curious look.Perhaps the powers that be are taking this course deliberately to murk their sense of thé peculiar commercial relations existing between Canada and \u2018Germany.THE WORKINGMAN\u2019S BALLOT.Docs it ever occur to the men who \u201cswitch\u201d ballots or \u201cswipe\u201d them, who sien gta) them or forge them, who keep a voter's ; name off the list or condone any of these crimes, that they are putting the great historic safeguard of \u2018\u201c\u2018vote by ballot\u201d in jeopardy ?The workingmen of Anglo-Saxondom have made many a hard fight for this privilege of a secret vote.They look upon it as one of the bulwarks of their liberties.They say that, without it, they could not be sure of a freeman\u2019s share in the government of their country.Then the friends of an bonest vote want Yo keep the ballot.It makes it more diffi cult for the briber to be certain that bis purchase is delivered.But if vote by ballot is to cover gigantic frauds by which elections can be stolen and the result only detected by a careful ecrn- tiny; if it is habitually to be accompanied by \u201cswitching\u201d and \u201c\u2018swiping\u2019\u2019 and stealing and forgery, there will go up an irresistible ; demand for an open vote, so \u2018that the pub- i lic may always know the state of the poll .and subsequent juggling with ballots will be impossible.The workingman should appreciate the fact that his right of vote by ballot is assailed every time a scoundrel tampers with the ballots cast in any election, and so compels the people to distrust the secret vote.If the ballot box cannot be depended upon to make known the will of the voting electors, nothing can save the ballot-box.Where light is the only policeman, we must have light.Thus the workingman should take note of the fact that this fight for a pure ballot and a safe ballot box, is, in an especial sense, his fight.The purist knows already that it is his fight, for he is making it.EE BRITAIN\u2019S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE BOER.Mr.Chamberlain's statement that Lord Kitchener or Lord Milner may promise surrendering Boer leaders immunity from the banishment proclamation, if they think wise, should put it beyond question that the policy of the Government toward the enemy is not unduly severe.With this reading, the proclamation becomes a basis of bargaining with men now in the field, and not a device for driving hopeless men to desperate resistance.The fact of the matter is that it is difi-\"]\" cult to-see how the Boer leaders can imagine \u2014 if they do \u2014 that the British Government is in anything but a peace-seeking attitude\u2014pesce with security.It is, of course, not ready to give back a forfeited \u2018 independence, nor to condone murder, nor to encourage treason.Nor is it willing to wear an appearance of weakness by assuming the position of the beaten side and initiating peace negotiations.Bute if the Boer leaders\u2019 come frankly forward and ask for peace, there is no reason to doubt that they will receive humane and just treatment.Now they know that even the banishment proclamation will not necessarily, be enforced with a wooden want of consideration against them.Britain perfectly well recognizes the fact that the real test of her success in this war will come when she starts in to live in peace and cordial amity with the very population which is now at war with her.The future contentment of South Africa is the chief prize she has in view.Under such cir cumstances, informed Boers know that John Bull's face will begin to wear a benignant expression on the day that they © stop: shooting at the old gentleman, and begin to appeal to his generosity and toler ation and colonising instinct.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE PROPOSED MILITARY SCHOOL IN THIS CITY » Matter\u201d Will\u201d be Brought ~ Before Minister of Militia Next Week.The proposal to establish a military school in this city, which has been -dis- .cussed at intervals during the past four or ilve years, will be brought before the Minister of Militia in a formal manner - next week by a large deputation, consisting of prominent local military men and .Montreal members of Parliament, which is conan 1-45 visit Ottawn for that purpose.What ce the Government will be asked to do is to establish a school here, with three branches, Infantry, cavalry, and artillery.Hon.Mr.Borden was communicated with \"last week resnecting the matter, and his reply was that he will hear the views of a deputation next week, which will be an opportune time for the militia, Inasmuoh as the annual meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association will take place at the capital next Thursday.«The Messiah.\u201d - Each Lenten season brings with it the an- * Bual performances of the \u2018Messiah\u2019 during Passion Week, under the conductorship of Mr.Reyner.and each year it would seem that the musical and financial success has been greater.Last year the Windsor Hall was packed both nights to hear the great choral masterpiece, and this year an effort Is being made to improve With this in view, the roclety has en y the English Festival tenor, Mr.Hirwen .Jones, who will be In America duriy.March and April.Mr.Jones has appeg/-0) at the great musical festivals at Leds Worcester, Hereford, Cheater, Gloucester and there is no doubt of his excellent\u2019 qua.fifications to Interpret Handelian \u201cmusic.other soloists will be Mrs.ately Ford, of Cleveland; Madame Mary Loulse Clary, of New York, and Mr, Ceci! Bethune, of Ottawa, a rising singer: of rare ability.We bespeak the greatest anccess for these concerts.The Oratovlo Soclety have proved by the \u2018\u2018Creatiork\u2019 performances that their work le of, Ro\u201d highent , merit, and work of this ox\u2019! fis one or ye, an educational value: which, 8 Ent be ov- À mated.preat! WILL STAND meeting of the ratepayd portion of Maisonnen r.R.Gilbert, who a the division in the kEnin chosen to ntand March 17, H Hubert D Led pre FOR JF CENT \u2014At a , 1fwestrrn gt night e wi fay, by TI WEBES PROS = tied {5 attempt \"to rival the United States | TWO ASSOCIATES IN TOWN Confidence in Canada\u2019s \u2018Future and in Montreal Animates ~ Them.metry Ty ARNE YSN EU Pe 311 VIS Then IA Mr.Robert J.Campbell, vice-president of the Cape Breton Railway, and one of the largest stockholders in the Dominion Securities Company of New York, is fi- \u2018nancing the Webb raliroad and other deals in Canada.errived in the city to-day from New York, accompanied by Mr.H.G.Hahlo, of the well known stock broking firm of Hahlo Brothers, Wall Street, New York.Mr.Hahlo has not been in Montreal for fiftcen years, and is amazed.with the progress the city has made during that period.His firm are large dealers in Canadian Pacific stock.\u201cWhat caused the recent heavy buying In New York?\" Mr.Hahlo was ask \u201cSimply because there were more buyers than sellers.\u2019 \u201cThen there was no truth in the storiee that an American syndicate was trying to control the stock?\" \u201cNot that I know of.It is considered a good property, and people in New York still look for higher prices.\u2019 Mr.Hahlo thinks very highly of the Gape Breton, South Shore and other properties of the Webb capltalists, and believes that the development of Canada\u2019s Industries is only : beginning: \u201cTo-day he will accompany Mr.Campbell, Mr.Regens- burger and Mr.Edmund Guerin, K.C., over the South Shore es far as Sorel, where the company contemplate the erection of extensive shops.Mr, Campbell says the bridge will be built as soon as Parlfament authorises the project.The plan he and his associates favour is that drawn up by Mr.J.M.Me- Carthy, which contemplates a al on Bleury street, with a magnificent station and hotel combined.The capital stock of the bridge company is $4,600,000, and a separate incorporation will be asked for the terminal and hotel company.Papers Were Found Intact.The papers and other articles deposited in the corner stone of the Board of Trade building at the time the stone was laid ten years ago, have been found Intact, and are now in the possession of Mr.George Hadri!l, the secretary.The whole, with.some additions, will probably be placed in the corner stone of the new building.\\ \u2018 ASSISTANT PRIEST.\u2014Rev.Father Casey, of Boston, has arrived at St trick\u2019's Church, where he will serve as assistant priest during the absence of the pastor, Rev.Father Quinlivan, in Europe.~~.You first take cold, then you cough.Then you have adoctor.He says it\u2019s bronchitis, and he orders Ayer's \u201cCherry\u201d Pectorat.\u2014 Tvis-his |\" \u2014\u2014#f\"} favorite prescription for colds and coughs.If he knows of anything better, tell him to give it to you.PE \u201c1 had a very severe cough for man weeks.Nothing relieved me unt tried Ayer\u2019s erry Pectoral.This rapidly and entirely cured me.\u201d J.J.Hargrave, New York City.25e, 60e, 31.08.J.CG.AYER CO., Lowsll, ang, : ui: WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES MADE AGAINST SYSTEM -Protestant.Committee of Coudfit of Public Instruction Met Yesterday.® The Protestant Committee of the Coun cll of Public Instruction met yesterday at the Normal School in this city, and discussed Sir Wiillam MacDonald's offer to test in one instance the practicability of concentrating several small country schools in scattered districts in one large one.The ofter was eventually accepted, and Prof Robertson was asked to e charge of the matter, A debate took place with regard to recent charges brought against the public school system of «IS province, and a come mittee consisting of the Hon.Sidney Fisher, Hon.H.T.Duffy and Principal Peterson nominated to consider the whole ques- on.It wag decided that in future the meetings of the committee should be open to the members of the press, in order that the public might have full knowledge of \u2018its proceedings.HAND CRUSHED.\u2014While at work yen- terday afternoon Alexander Guay, thirteen years of age.had his left hand caught In a leather-cutting machine and badly crushed.He was conveyed to the Notre Dame Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate three of his fingers.Pillsbury\u2019s \u201cVitos,\u201d the Ideal Wheat Food (Bterilized), In 8 pound packages, ! 8 packages for 2% cents.Pillsbury\u2019s Flaked Oat Food, made from the best white oats, under the Pillsbury process, In 2 pound packages, 2 packages for 25 cents.Pillsbury's \u201cVitos\u201d and Pillshury\u2019s Flaked Oat Food.GENUINE FRANCK.THE FAMOUS COFFEE ADDITION.Full directions with every pakage.FRANCK\u2019S GERMAN CHICORY! The Genuine FRANCK, In packages 15 cerlts each Full directions with every package.MENIER\u2019S \u2018ESSENCE OF COCOA! In 3%-lb., %-lb.and 1-Ib.tins.Menier\u2019s Breakfast Essence of Cocoa.Menfer's Cocoa, 4-Ib.tins.Menler's Cocoa, %-1b.tins.Menfer's Cocoa, 1-lb.tins.207, 209 and 20 siz1 St James St, Fraser, Viger & Co., still further the excellence of the chorus, and to strengthen the quartette of soloists.we will sell out our st Great Sale \u201cFurniture.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that as we must vacate these premises 1st May, Everything must be sold ock regardless of cost.J Worth of 5 35 00 Fine Furniture ; and Oarpots.$35,000 Brass Beds, Iron -Beds, | Parlor Furniture, Bedroom Furniture Carpets, Matting, Curtains, Diningroom Fumie Office Furniture, Desks, Tables, Wonderful bargains.Goods stored until May 1st free of charge and Insured.JAS, STEEL & COMPANY, 1813 and 1815 Notre Dame Street, (Formerly Steel & Brunet.) - bix1 for \u201cknow how.r sales for two months amounted to $130,000.00 | proves that we have the knack.à 20 Years Experience in building, buying, selling, exchan and renting is at your pr a matin, SW - There is a knack in doing anything.Knack is short i last La wi = eT = © Jon dos bone § 0m, =.ce 207 8T, JAMES STREET.9D) Telephote Msin 1250.a ec 7 = 7 rae ret) £000000000000000000000000000I0S0000000000L0HSS00 SHUG HE CACO ELUO0O0U000000 RD TOUT SIE 35 Gas Hall Lamps, 75 Two Light Gas Fixtures, 60 Three Light Gas Fixtures, 50 FourLight Gas Fixtures, 100 Gas Light Standards.50 Per Cent.Off Regular Retall Prices.THE ROBT.MITCHELL CO., Ltd., 8 BLEURY STREET.493 um .= 7 : - pa - We Furhish Homes, Flats, Hotels anl rooming houses complete.We have all thy latest designs in furniture, carpets, curtainsjetc, and will gladly give you an estimate.| Co We propog to make the conditions suit each person\u2019s cjcumstances.No matterWhat your want is, we want you prices with those asked else- The F.Lapointe Company, 1447-1449 St.Catherine St., East.[3843 A TWO WEEKS RETREAT.\u2014A two weeks\u2019 retreat will open at Bt trick's Church on Sunday next, March The first week will devoted to the ladies of the congregation, and on March 18th the will begin.The preach- \u201cTHE CHURCH DIVIRE.\u201d \u2014 At the Church of the Gesu to-mdow evening the Rev.Father Moeller, \u201cThe Church Divine.\u201d Garceau, 8.J., Il ren retreat for the men programme \u2018\u2019O Balutari ousseau; ba- ers will be Rev.Father Mark and Rev.ritone solo by Mr.Eu valier, and Father Robert, from the New yh chorus; \u201cPro P tis,\u2019 Pssini; bass sola, of the Passionist er.e of.the fath- by Mr, Ernest Bureau tum ** ers will preach the 8t.Patrick's Day ser- Gounod, by the cholr.\u201c mon.: TOLET Cor.Sf.Sacrament and St, Peter Sts, Large building, 4 stories, 50 feet by feet; suitabls for stores, offices or any commercia) undertaking; would repair to suit ten¥ar For further particulars and condit¥ins, apply 148 Hutchison st., or \" ° H.L.PUTNAM, 61° Real Estate Agent.+ THE WHALE CAME BACK, The famous whale just came back from Quebec, where it has been exhibited during the week of sports.Near 10,000 visitors viewed the whale in Quebec, and \u2018over 6,060 in Montreal.The whale is now on exhibition at 227 St.Catherine st\u2026 near Bishop.Ladies, you should bring your children, as theÿ might live ono hundred years and never have the chance of seeing the sare again.It is acknowledged by aur.best naturalis fo he the largest stuffed whale with natural skin in the world.For 10 cents you can see the whale and the mounted skel- vton, Don\u2019t miss it 61°1 Notice is Hereby Given That an application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next session, for an act to intorporate The Sovereign Life Assurance Compan: Cangda, to transact the business of Life Assurance in all 1ts forms and branches.Dated at Toronto this thirteenth day of January.1M2.CAVERHILL Will exhibit on M days their Spring Imprtations of French and American Pattern F , are now showing thf most exclisive styles of Ready-to-wear and F TRADE ONLY INVI ch 4th \u2018and following ; ts and Novelties.We ady-to-trim Hats., .| % [ D.PET E \u2019 91 ST.\u2018 HUNTER & HUNTER, 319 law Solicitors for Applicants, PETER STREET.odd an dst 3 see For WE a little more bother in the ab.cv Le eine os Men\u2019s Suits in .Serge, made single are\u2019'making up the kind of clothing that will appeal to the good sense and taste of all Montrealers who like to be well dressed, It means a little more value, finishing touches that go a long way towards the appearance and durability of a suit.In fact we are making up Men's Suits in every detail the same way as Custom made suits from our new stock of imported suitings, and we invite you to come in and see what we can do for yon.Our suits are not only good to look at, but they'll retain their shape and wear well, « 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Men's Suits in Tweed, also Serges, made single or double breasted different shades of Tweed, also Navy Blue and Black reasted double or single breasted Our next price Suit is - serges, Clay worateds, Englis gently tailored and can\u2019t be beat at the price.Men's Fancy English Worsted Suits in fashionable checks , and stripes, also PN SENN Spring 1902.2 details of making, alittle more care in those indefinite A few prices ~ F00E000080000000000080800008000000000000000008000000008008 breasted, round corners, or single b; vet, and well made and trimmed at.50, in which we carry a large range, comprising tweeds, worsteds, cheviots, Kersey Cloths, etc.; they are all ele- square cut and : eee.$0.00 tw in all the latest 1 > > navy blue, clay worsted, blue and black serges and styles at.hee eer mee ses sereerrers 10e sar see aes ees $12.00 and $13.50 Men's Black Venetian Worsted Suits, morning coats yd vests, plain or striped pants, also navy blue tweed with neat white stripes, SRGLEFHELSVHGCLTRGRMCIDOGLLELNS BES GOBCHEGEUCHLOUDBALAGOUBBGBUEE see || Bell Pianos.Men\u2019s Buits in \u2018cana, made u Men's Ful by our custom tailor# at.c eve cee wre cer eon Dress Suits, made from fine imported soft all wood vicuna or venetian worsted, silk lined throughout at $22.50.Cut by our custom cutter and made = \u201c9 by our custom work tailors.* Men's Tuxedo Suits, made from > stock, ready to put om.We invite you to examine these goods®before placing vour order or purchasing elsewhere.Cor.of Craig and Bleury Sts., and 2299 St.Catherine Street.ÉRSUVRSOSOSGATGAAROUOELASHP SES RSRE TOUR UARSSSSSHRE 40006 different patterns in and trim at.-.0000 eer seein eer eer ne see wes 15.00 English worsted, clay worsted, Scotch tweed, cheviot and vi- $16.50 and $18.00 we œe.er | 00000 ; CLOTHIER ene OUTFITTER, Dunlap & Co.Gelebrated New York Hats! - 1864 Al Notre Dame Street.If your piano needs attention have it TUNED by the Bell Company's own expert ALL Work GUARANTEED.Phone Up 1245, Warerooms: 2261 ST.CATHERINE ST, Bed ax ontreal Darty Star te published Hugh © - | ERE SE AS ARE ONLY TO Dunlap & Co.Uelebrated New York Hats! BE HAD AT .St.Catherine Strest WiLL need re-upholstering and \u2026 a new cover.We have a beautiful line of new coverings in velvet, démask and tapestry.Also First-Class Workmen.We do good work at low prices, , Let us give you a figure, Ring us up.7 Phone East 1710 and a competent upholsterer will call ou you and give you an exact estimaté of the work.N.G.VALIQUETTE, à 1641-1547 St, Catherine St.\u2019 Carpets and Furniture.DY $d P5000000000000060000000000000080000000 2288 NELSON & CO, \u2018 D 2 i RRR CRA heb Lae 8 \u20ac.4 M % t | 3 i wo! ES "]