The Montreal daily star, 22 septembre 1911, vendredi 22 septembre 1911

[" 7 ADVERTISIRGESMS SY AL 1QF ail tho:taois of te made i fron W§ builder, advertisiny isthe great- Cr mw de a ra wo Forecast: WARM.Weather - CIRCULATION STAR | Last Week's Däily.467,529 SE - |- Last Week's W y.-181,750 ; SES © = +.D Total.ees 4 + -509,279- | UE - Tar PRICE ONE CENT.2 NL \\ ( Hh Wi Liberal Government Defeat 4\" Te | and Conservatives Returned © With Majority of 48 EIGHT CABINET MEMBERS Number of Liberals Who Stood Fer, \u2018 Country Before Party.\u2018 \u201c\u201cJFANDING OF THE PARTIES Meinbers-elect Govt: Oppos.Less, [LIT IIIs BHT f VISE 4 eA) om Ÿ Xn ui RAS NW Carigda did n soul.Clee r w + The farmer, instead of ghtting a bad turn, js \\saved from a bad turm-dowri |; 12 ft The ghost of Anifiexatioh has béen laid 7 |ecneration, probably for ever.© | Mr Taft and Mr.Hearst are:politely, À |phatically, told that Canada is able to \u2018In the process of repudiating: Canada hak defeated a Government; \"7\" \\ Itisnot only a-defeat, but-afout.Mr.R.L.Borden, the yo or LR [I \"ge .\u2018 .: rome WW) ANS A > who will org 1) - = CE : | AVE vi 5 ry A / i À ps 7) ar Th Ma A 11d ri * ÿ) 27 vy, ; VER / Th je \u2014 fu PSE CERN HEARST SPEC GENT POSES AS UNNTERESTED Ho 10° ec $ Me.William Hoster Spent One Month Hepe,, But \u2018Not on Politics, Ob: No.a 5 î \u2018 , , TE ; ; Mp, Miam Eee the special agent of (he fesrst newspuper ergantifition, who June sent to Montreal In a desperate effort to stampede the Canadian people Intoreciprocity by means of lurid article\u201d \u201cIn American\u2019 papers exported by thousafids tq \u2018the Dominion, was in a very miid \"and complaisant mood this morning, 8 - ha was disappointed at the Mr.Hearst, he certalnly concealed his feelings admirably.\u201cTI am speaking to vou for the city .editor of the Star,\u201d siid a_.Star reporter morning.\u201cYes, what can Mr.Hoster, in a mild and friendly tone.se \u201cWe are interviewing a number of » we should like to Wnow what -Jou think.gbout it.\" = : \u201cBut why should you want to interview me,\u201d sald Mr.Hoster.\u201cI'm night.nobody in particular.I am only a vis- fting newspaper reporter.\u201d \u201cYes, but you hate been taking such a great interest in the election, and writing so much in.favor of reciprocity, that we thought you would like to express your feelings now that you find reciprocity 1s defeated.\u201d | : \u201cPardon me,\u201d said Mr.Hoster, \u201cyou are wrong.I have not been taking the Jeast interest in the elections, and that being.so why should I say anything .about them now?\u201d \u2014 \u201cNot interested enough to express a aingte |épfhion 7\" \u201cWhy no,\u201d replied Mr.Hoster, \u201cI haven't got anything to say about the - matter.\u201d STABBED TWELVE TIMES RAPHAEL DANNEY SAYS.Accuses Harry Androho of Using a se Gun, Too.Harry Androho, was arraign-d \u2018May.before Magistrate Leet on charge of attempted murder, Miss Yvoa Ross, engaged to be mar- tied to Raphael Danney, said she saw the prisoner strike Danney twelve times with à dagger.She said Androho tried to shoot him with a revoiver, but Danyey succeeded in getting the gun eway from Androho, .hae) Danney deciared that as soon Ey he entered the door his aa- sailant plunged a knife Into his right arm.When he knocked the revolver out of his hand and went to pick it up fis assailant plunged the knife into his back The case was postponed yptil nex: Tuesday: \u2019 to.a INOLIA I BABY soap Price 10 cents a cake or 725 cents per box of 3 tabs.4 -siap the Canadian public had Biveu to him over the \u2018phone {his | I do for you?sald\u2019 - men on the result of the election, and | + + + + \u20ac % + + + SIR CONAN DOYLE NOW HOME RULER.Tondon, September 22 \u2014Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who has twice contested for Parliament as a Unionist, announces his conversion to Home Rule.® O&O ¢ 0 0 00 000000000000 1 900000000006 BLOOD\u2019 THICKER THAN SOME WATER.> \u201cBlood 's thickér than water'\u2014 though not much thicker\u2014and not =o thick as sea water.The water of the ocean contains thirty-five paris of saline material a thousand, while the vital fluid of the human body, contains but.seven parts a thousand or one- fifth as much.In the human body each of its myriads qf cells is bathed with seven-tenths per cent aaline fluid.© _ \u201c RES .ny A ) - ee: ka ANS SN so.WN .: N y NRHN x ] SN TN Ld pe il = en EL (tor.the Rev.Dr.Paterson Smyth.The | father.wore an exquisite gnwn of white | | i i \u2018i 'of the valley, was given away by Wer x D p + ¢ Mr.Edward A.Lancaster, St, Cath- arines, Ont, 51 to-day.Mr.Thomas Cote, Ottawa, 42 to-day.rN THE SOCI OUR CONGRATULATIONS T Mr.N.F.McKay, M.L.A,, British Columbia, 47 to-day.Mr.Willlam Currie, M.L.A., New Brunswick.50 to-day.Mr.Antoine Gobeil, I.S.O., Montreal, 57 to-day.Mr.J.B.Maclaren, Ottawa, 45 to-day.Mr.J.Obed.Smith, London, 47 today.Baron Baron Baron Baron Hindlip.34 to-day.Kesteven, 60 to-day.Monk Bretton, 42 to-day.Monson, 43 to-day.° Baron Napier.65 to-day.Mr.¢.G.DeTonnacour, Monireal, 39 to-day.| Lord Glamis, 37 to-day.Mr.Rodolphe Paradis, Montreal, to-day.Mr.Adam Case, Teeswater, Ont.82 : on Wednesday, Sept.2 20.ANNIVERSARIES.Alexander Dick, Montreal, died two years ago to day.Wilbraham-\u2014Craufurd.| The marriage of Eleanor Mary Do-! rothea, daughter of Sir Charles Crau- furd.and the Hon.Lady Craufurd, Aunbank House, Ayrshire, to Mr.Charles Wilbraham, of Satterswell, Tarperley, Cheshire, took place in St.George's church, Montreal, this afternoon at half-past two o'clock.The ceremony was performed by the rec- 42 bride, who was given away by her Duchess satin.trimmed with old lace.Her vefl of Honiton lace, which belonged to her mother, was arranged.with orange blossoms, and she wore a; pear! necklace the gift of the bridegroom and carried a bouquet composed of white roses and lilies of the valley.Miss Margaret Craufurd, attended her sister as maid of honor.wearing a pale yellow satin gown with black hat and carrving pink roses.The train bearers were Mr.and Mrs.J.K.T.Ross's little son and daughter, Miss Hilda Rosa, wearing a dainty white dress with pink sash, and Master Jimmie Roxs in « Highland costume.W.W.S.Glover.of Montreal.was best man.Lady Craufurd wore a handsome pink gown, and black hat with pink feathers.Mrs.Walton- Wilson, sister of the bride, wore a champagne-colored gown, and hat with shaded pink feathers.Tollow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the Windsor, and Tater Mr.and Mrs.Wilbraham left on their honeymoon Going away, the brides wore a costume of elephant brown with hat to match.trimmed with shaded feathers and a touch of old rose.\u2018 Kinsella\u2014Pepper.© At Grace Church.Point St.Charies, last.evening, Miss Harriet Gladys Pepper, daughter of Mr.ahd Mrs.Willlam Pepper.was married to Mr.Nicholas Kingella, soh of Mr.and firs.Thomas Kinsella.The ceremony Wai orméd \u2018by tbe Ven.Arch on Ker.The bride.gowned Duchess satin, embroidered with carrying a shower of orchids and lfjies father.\u201d The bridesmaid, Miss Ollve \u2018 cousin of the hride, wore malze .colofed crepe de chine and satin amd eayried \u2018tea roses.Mr.Kih- sella, brother of the bridegroom, as best man.After the ceremony, sup- ELT Bo dm degroom treceivad, under 4 bell.the ru 2 od PA ; 0 /, \\ D OS N bil EX X Ÿ Two scenes showing the crowds in front of the Windsor Hotel on Windsor street and The Star Building on St.James street, listening to The Star\u2019s election bulletins last A continuous downfall of rain failed to check the enthusiasm of the crowd which cheered lustily every bulletin showing the Government to be running behind.AL WORL and peridot pendant, and the best man cuff links.r.ahd Mrs.Kinsella salled this morning on the Corsican to spend the honeymoon in Europe, and on their return will reside in Winnipeg.Manitoba.Miss Isabella McKinnon Garland, e!dest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John +.Garland, was married to Mr, George Cunningham Graves.eldest son of Mr.and Mrs, Fred.P.aves at the residence of the bride's parents, Ottawa, Wednesday evening: The Rew.J.H.Turnbull officiated.' A garden party will be given tomorrow afternoon, at the Melvlile Church summer convalescent home, b6 Belvedere Road, in aid of the work, and to give the public an opportunity to visit tbe home, which will be closed lat the end of this month.Mrs.A.J.Christie entertained Wednesday evening at a dinner at the Golf Club, Ottawa, in honor of her niece, Miss Gwynneth Lewis, daughter of My.and Mrs.Lansing Lewis of Montreal, who is her guest.Mrs.F.Windsor Forster, who has been a patient at the Royal Victoria Hospital for the last month, is now convalescent.Mr.and Mrs.Forster expect to move into their new residence, 619 Belmont avenue, Westmount, early next month.\u2019 Mrs.E.Munson Hill and Miss Lois Hin, have returned from Lake Manitoba, Principal Hill who has been spending a fortnight there returns with the rest of the family at the end of the week.* Miss Caverhill and her niece Miss J.Caverhill Cameron are expected home early in October from \u2018Germany, where Miss J.Caverhill Cameron has heen studying music during the summer.Mr, and Mrs.A.R.Turner.of Vine- gor Bend and Mobile, Alabama, are the guests of Mrs.Theodore Langlois, Grosvenor avenue, Westmount, while visiting Montreal this week.Mrs.Charles Shepherd, Hutchison street, is entertaining informally for her guests, Mr.F.L.Kay and Mrs.Kay (May Powers), who are in town on their wedding trip., ~The marriage of Miss Irene Bate, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Cameron Bate, Ottawa, to Dr.William Meechum, of Chicago, will take place in November.Mrs.R.W.Reford sailed to-day b the Empress of Ireland for England, accompanied by her sons, Masters Eric and Bruce Reford, who are returning to school.Miss Skalfe is entertaining Informally at \u201cbridge\u201d this evening in honor of Miss Hilda Lock , of Berthier, who 18 thé guest of Mr.and Mra.Lewis Skaife.\u2019 a Sir Willlam Van Horne leaves today for St.Andrew's-by-the+Ses, where Lady Van Horne expects to remain until the middle of November.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Hope return tonight to thelr summer Andrew's, N.B., where they intend to spend another month.Miss Marguerite McLea is going to Ottawa next wesk for the golf toums.ment, and will be the guest of Mrs.A: J.Christie.Mrs.Edward Rawlings and Miss wiings are returning today from Vancouver; where they have been for some months.2 sa Frank Smalpièce will visit her Pp ts, Dr.and Mrs.G.P.Syives- ter \u2018in Toronto, en route to Calgary.Miss' Wullace-Watson,: Sherbrooke street, intends to go to Ottawa for the &@1f tournament next week.\"à, Mrs, A B Whitehead and Migs ~ aD RE * REE NK NU Da TG Xs ANE + A .HIPS AN So 2 NS rd N= Le ~ RN MN 204 7 0 B A oo DORA \\|STR.EMPRESS° \u201cThis: ie the Last Wesk\u2014SATURDAY, Sept.2d, THE LAST TRIP, DELIGHTFUL SAIL on the BEAUTI res OTTAWA RIVER to CARILLON, PRINGESS Te.night.25e te S1.5K0 His Majestys Theatre .All Week.Mat Saturday.Prices We te 41-50, ; THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR BADR OVERNIGHT MAT SAT Next Week The A B O R\u2019 N NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW SELLING \u2014 ENGLISH GRAND OPERA COMPANY Monday and Frida, Nights tebe rs ater sere each wees 0100 0 0,, \u201cTHAIS™ Tuesday and Sat Ights .ceic anvn sics_sees \u201cIL TROVATORE\u201d \u2018 Wednesday Matines .,0 0002 220022.epi meer bene ares THA\u201d \u201cWednesday Night ein ters cris sess wes LUCIA di LAMMERMOOR\u201d Thursday ight and Saturday Matinee, \u201cTH oa ALES, OF HOFFMANN\u201d USUAL POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATIN 190 25c.Evenings ; and Bat.Mat $1 te 35e.+ where the Steamer remains about ON AILY EXGURSION Ume to walk through the village and view the MIL Take 8 A.M.Grand Trunk Dally for Lachine Whast to connect with steamer.Tickets at Qrand Trunk Station.sie TO CARILLON A.Niée \u201cPark at Landing, or lots of BL ONG DAM, that spans the ROUND TRIP, $1.00 223 4 À X= Lew Al S # 5 A N; EN 7 H pu Hd AN A » JI JH 29H0059000000 home, at St |'{§ Jd = GAS SLOSOSHSURS LORD STRATHCONA SAILING TO-DAY.Special to the Montreal Star.London, September 22,\u2014 Among the Qlympic passengers sailing to-day, for New York, was Lord'Strathcona, Canadian High Commissioner, who left on the Mauretania.\u2018 oO oo OO 0.OO 0 Tr ye gy CT Mr.and \"Mrs.Henry Bell Grace Bell have arrived England.\u2026 Miss Lena Labatt, of London; ©nt., sailed to-day of a trip to Europe.Mr.R.Watson, Peel stret, sailed for England on the SS.Corsican.MR.MACDONALD PROTEST VAUDREUIL.Mr.De Lery Macdonald, Conservative candidate in Vaudreuil, inteads to contest and demand the seat against Mr.G.Boyer, the Liberal candidate.The Conservative candidate put up an excellent fight against his opponent, and deereased his majority of 764 of last election to 119.Mr.Macdonald claims that Mr.Boyer, the Liberal candidate, used unfair means to capture the seat.\u201c Mr.Macdonald states that he -can have at least 120 votes thrown out, end thus win the seat.PALL MALL GAZETTE PRAISES DECISION.Special to The Montreal Star.London, September 22.\u2014Under the caption, \u201cDead and damned.\u201d Mr.Wil- llam Waldorf Astor's newspaper.the \u201cPall Mall Gazette,\u201d says of the Canadian vote against reciprocity: \u201cCanada refuses to become her neighbor's hewer of wood and drawer of water.The people have arisen to denounce the bribe and to repudiate the treachery.The \u2018decision will arouse Imperialists here.\u201d SROUORRVCOCAVOO eG O + Ÿ mise an ian nome Pom + x YET ca.The ultra Canservative \u201cGiobe\u201d says: \u201cImperialism has won.Despite great temptation Canada has rejected the United States\u2019 offer as decisively as the United States rejected recl- procity fifty years back, Canada does not wish to move her orbit to Washington.\u201d sponeseaoBonDD CHENG TU CITY , 3 HAS BEEN RELIEVED.Special to the Montreal Star, Pekin, September 22.\u2014The beleaguered town of Cheng Tu has heen relieved.Fifteen hundred Chinese troops arrived from Tibet yesterday, and The town gates were opened.+ POO OBBVODOGOGY 2 o 2 o ) Les Ÿ a 8 TS X30 £3 CF 200 00 £0 0 OF QF 0 OF | | % Ÿ DEMOCRATS SEE BLOW FORTAFTIN ELECTION RESULT |Senator Cullom Says Pact\u2019s Defeat Will Hurt Mr.Taft\u2019s Campaign.Special to The Montreal Star.Washington, September 22.\u2014 The Democratic sentiment on Canadian reciprocity election result is reflected by statements made to-day by Senator Bailey, of Texas, and Representative Sims, of Tennessee.\u201cThe United States {is to be congratulated.\u201d This was the terse comment by Senator Bailey, who .voted against reciprocity in the Senate and led a small Democratic band of its Senatorial opponents, - \u201cPresident Taft knows to-day how it feels to \u2018be vetoed,\u201d said Sims.\u201cThe President bills at last session of Congress and now Canada has vetoed a bill.to pass which he talled Congress into extraordinary session.\u201c1 think it must be admitted on all sides that the Canadian elections wil} hurt the\u201c President and his party and ald the Democratic party in the aext campaign.* \u201cCanadian reciprocity was held up before the country as the remedy for high cost of living.It was the only remedy proposed by the Republican party.It was only one of many remedies proposed by the Democrats.High cost of living must be brought about by reduction in the tariff all along the line, and I now make the rrediction that the voters of the country will tura to the Democratic pary in 1912.\" SPLENDID VINDICATION OF CANADA'S FREEDOM.Special to The Montreal Star.Kingston, Ont, September 22.\u2014The Daily Standard, commeating on the election, says editorially: \u201cThe defeat of the Liberal party throughout the fountry is so complete and s0 overwhelming that there is no doubt as to its significance.The people of Canada have made up their minds that they intend to remain with the Mother Country as a part.of the great British Empire, and that they do not purpose to worship false gods or to be misled by false cries.That the outstanding issue was reciprocity\u2014Canada\u2019s freedom to contro] and regulate her own trade matters free from outside dictation or interference\u2014that this was the main issue, made so by al! the speakers on both sides, is beyond dispute and to it undoubtedly is due the amazing revulsion of feeling throughout the country.; Mr, R.L.Borden, with a remarkable foresight and presience, seized upon it and held fast to it, and to him more than to any man in Canada is due the glorious Conservative victory of yesterday.That Mr.Borden will make a Premier of whom we may all be proud \u2014clean, honest, fearless and truly im- perial\u2014and that the Conservative party In power will be true to thelr best traditions and will serve their dountry.loyally and well goes without saying.This they tell us, is Canada\u2019s century.t seems destined to be the Conservative party's century also.\u201d POWDER - Absolutely Pure reg = sgh TAAEYL = mgr ANT NE SA 200, mat A Edith Whitehead left to-day for a trip to the Old Country, ~~ The only Msking Powder made : Cream of Tatar - vetoed Democratic].\u2018the ,shades of or lon I of power and tlie /responsiblilitijjes of by Judgment rand Stand 28th Annual Canadian Track and Field Championships .M.A.A.A.GROUNDS, SATURDAY, SEPT.23rd 1911 at 3 p.m.SIXTEEN EVENTS .Reserved seats 75c, on sale at M.A.A.A.Office,\u201d 350 Peel Street; Star Branch Ottice, corner Mansfield and St.Qatherine Strests.\u2019 50c RIDING CLASSES Riding taught by competent structors.Classes every afternoon.Military Classes each alternate evening from 8 to 9 p.m.appointment.Ring up W.3976 for terms and full particulars.MOUNT ROYAL STABLES CO.1 HILLSIDE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT and: £10 P.M.(8 vi, NEW CENTURY GIRLS NEXT WEEK\u2014High School Girls | rs | \u2014 General Admission .250 Special Notice Owing 'to the arge number of pupils an extra beginners aelass wil be held every Tuesday and y at 8.15 pm MAJESTIC HALL, 508 Guy Street, (Just delow Sher.st.» Fréderio W, Norman.in- and Children\u2019s Gent\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 B4 RIC 230 ends WORLD'S TRAVEL.MOVING PICTURES And many other Comedy, Dramatic and Educational subjects.Also CLYO & ROUHEL The English Entertaipers, in\u2019 Music.Comedy and Dancing.WYLIE & ALLEN, The Double Voiced Singèrs 2 Hours\u2019 Show.Prices: 10c, 15c, 280.Private Lessons by 20 4eod ONTARIO GENERAL ELECTION RUMOR FROM TORONTO Six Provincial Seats Made Vacant by Removals to Federal Parliament.He Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, Ont.September 22.\u2014That an Ontario Provinclal election will be on in a very few weeks is almost certain.Six Ontario seats are made vacant by the election of \u2018their representatives to the Dominion Parliament.The men who go are Mr.Fripp, in Ottawa, Nickle, from Kingston.Clark from Centre Bruce, Fisher from North Brant, Pau: from Lennox, and Adding- ton and Wilson from the Wentworth seat.These vacancies could be filled by bye-elections, but it is more likely that a general election will be held.The last Ontario election was in June, 1908.A CLEA R ISSUE AND A STRAIGHT ANSWER.Special to The Montreal Star.nipeg Telegram, Conservative.under the caption; \"The vindication of Canada,\u201d says: \u201cCanada has vindicated her position her common sense, and her Imperial spirit.The country has suffered from misgovernment and it has sent the chief authors of maladministration back to the obscurity from which they should never have emerged.\u201cTo cover its maladministration of our affairs, this Government introduced an unpatriotic policy, which had a false appearance of benefiting the people and endeavoring to use it to deceive them.This policy had .its effect for & time, and every art was used-to cover the deception.These arts have falled.The Canadian people have unmistakably declared that they desire statesmen of honesty.integrity, and capacity to be their leaders, not quack doctors, fortune tellers or thimble niggers.\u201cReciprocity is dead.Save for men elected for some individual excellence or local considerations, or those returned from constituencies in which reciprocity was not an issue.Sir Wilfrid Laurier returns to parliament with no support at all.A Government denuded of Îts leaders upon a policy Yorced upon thelr followers by those leaders would be a farce and even enjoying a temporary lease of power could do nothing to advance that policy.They have had their referendum on reciprocity, and now they have the result.The Manitoba Free Press (Liberal) says: \u201cThis is a country where majorities rule, The majority may be right or wrong.It may be influenced in reaching ita decision by arguments that are not bound or by means that are not admirable; nevertheless when a clear decision is rendersd, sensible people will submit to it philosophically, even though they may disagree with it.A straight clear issue was put up to the Canadian people in the elections settled -yestérday.They were.with decided by a substantial majority that they do not.Incidental to this decision the Liberal Government, headed been shot tb pieces, about half Its members having failed of re-election in their constituency.The verdict is -{ decisive, arid is to be accepted without Liberals should accept the question.- They situation with good nature.| have been in power for more than fif- ten \u2018years\u2014a very long period.The time has come for them to, go into opposition, where it will still\u2019 be possible for them to render the state valuable gerviéés.The public has no use for a party which, when buaten after hoidine nt th \u2018oulks in (te tent and gives itself, the airs of a dispos- sed heir.\u2018The Conservatives made that mistake In 1898, and it had something to do with their long stay In: The réins have passe es Winnipeg, September 22.\u2014The Win- |,\" 0.0 ve order and prevent disturb- by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has been de- ; feated.The Government has literally \\ to say whether they desired dec fn natural products Harrison nited Stäites.\u2018They have BUGROFS TRIAL BEGINS BEFORE WLIARY COURT Several High Russian Officials Have Disappeared\u2014Death Adults\u2019 Dancing Class - Monday and Thur.8.15 p.m.' STANLEY HALL, 93 Stanley Street.Positively the only Schooi in Montreal where you can get the new Dan- ees.Rates no higher, but advantages far greater than elsewhere.| C Over 31,000 pupils in Montreal.Cem.petent staff of \u2018assistants, Easy pei ments when desired, : Assemblies Wed.,, Sat.8.30; Orchestra.Private Lessoms dajly any hour.JUVHNILE DANCING CLASS re-opens Monday Oct.2, 4.30.Dances taught this European Yolk season.No extra charge.treulers mailed free.Up 5168.PROF.FRANK H.NORMAN, Êr.ane oFlgmaly Pes: vate Classen Instructed at Stanley H Hail or Private Residences,\" Book on \u2018i fd .Dancing and Waltz Charts 5¢c.= _ Penalty is Probable.(PET ee ee awe Bpectal to the Montreal Star.R ACES -Ù Kief, September 22\u2014A military ts : court has commenced the trial of Dim- {try Bogroff, who shot Premier Stolypin.The proceedings are secret, the matter having been taken out of the hands of the police, sensational dis- \u2018coveries concerning .their complicity in the plot to remove the Premier are expected.\u2019 Several high officials of the department are said to have fled.The death penalty for Bogroff seems cern.Will Prevent Massacres.London, September 22:\u2014The Jewish Chronicle states authoritatively that the Russian Government has intimated its determination to prevent pogroms, or massacres of Jews, because the assassin of Stolypin happened to be a member of that faith.\u2018Acting Premier Kokovizeff has ordered a large force of troops to Kief Not at Blue Bonnets, the bumad race\u2019 .that value good health we appeal to.A course - of Baths will convince you.CRESCENT BATHS .S580 Dorchester Street West Majestic Hall DANCING SCHOOL.Beginnary Classes.Advanced Classes.Children's Classes.Private Lessons.Private Classes taught Frederic W.Nermas.uy Street, (Just below Bher ut.) J.J Rentter& Co.ni 3 PLEADED NOT GUILTY | Manufacturing Jewelers TO IMPERSONATION.= and Watchmakers :: ; Trial Set for Man Arrested in St.Diamond Mounting, 5 James.Wilfriä Deladurantaye, who was ar- Jewellery Repairing, rested yesterday in 2 poll in Jacques Cartier square, in St.James division at the instigation of the representative of Mr.Oliver Asselin, was arraigned before Magistrate Leet in the Police Court yesterday afternoon.He pleaded mot guilty to the charge of attempting to personate.The trial was fixed for September 27.H.Laviolette, who was arrested in a polling booth in Villary, Jacques Cartier division, yesterday morning, charged with attempting to personate a voter, was brought before the Magia- trate yesterday afternoon, and pleaded not guilty.His trial was fixed for September 27.Watch Repairing, guar- \u2018anteed.Clocks called for, repaired and delivered.: : Give Us a Trial Phone M.465 \u2018 Address 5 Bleury St.= EDUCATIONAL.\"ILLUSTRATION AND LIFE CLASSES: | DAY AND.EVENING.- mamie | 571 St.Catherine.West.IR .236 8 law + pape PSE EE a SO Pre Probabilities: Light winds, fine; Saturday, easterly winds, fair.and moderately warm.: PE da nt ec née ait ni ep .= a ps The shallow barometer depression which i » was west of the Great Lakes yesterday EVERY HOME has Jove) ver pdulckly costvard to bid 1.~ 4 è \u2019 Bruns urred yester } ) in Ontario.and Quebec, and are now set- A COLLEGE a ting in over the time Provinces.Al] Under our original method of vin oe .pronounced.cool wave has appeared over tesponde instruction.y Somme Pe \u2018 the western provinces, and sharp frosts Semis o Lollege.We go ape te your A have already Alberta and .re Tho .ne Fa cours, is \u2014\u2014 Br pour cours Out eut this {x Montreal weather readi & po to-day for particulars, ILE standard baro stogrs We alte La dd aes, oy to-gfy.RI: Wid Vie [rca TE 4 miltmaperature \u2014 Today) maxbhium 65:11 RNAW CORRESPONDENCE SOIOOL, minimum $5 Tiere ss.see YONGE , Toxcava.Sun rosé this m 6.04 o'clock, + and will set \u2018this even 816.18 o'clock.+ = bai.Mbntreal temperature this date a year A FAMOUS PIPE, ago-Max.36, min.60.\u2018 The queen of(pipes bel ; to-day, vante Que nt.Shah ot Persia Why le MONTREAL.63 .chieftain of piped a queen?Pr Victoria ., +.\u2026 4 6 44 because pipe if fhe feminine noun IX\" Coisary + ++ 0 eo 40 34 % French.The Éttie Shah's nalDegs oc 10 18.88 #0 |amoked in father before him, and.Sault \u2018Ste, rie CE Ea rts i by his uncle, agd by his : A y Parry Marie.ke fi 62 \"+ {wird how mapy jmore of the riers Me\u2019.Toronto .on dn 4 4 \u2018| Darives kingddn we know not.The Kingston , oc oe oo 3 9 \u2018| pipe is adorn with all kinds of pre- Ottawa \u2026 \u2018on + V6 a cldus stones; alhd is said to bs worth Quebec 2.,, is B84 e.50 1'$50,000.It.is pnstantly gusrdsd by § : flarirean NB.a 4 34 !high court fafkctionary.This is how _,/ St.Jonn'à.NB.82 pr 3 his office 'w pated: Oncé & Grant Detroits fnetisni #6 8 7 6 |Visior und trying.fo \u2018prise duty: New York -7*:t 7 7 | 4 | stone the pipe with his pois, 7 : owe | nard.- n fhe office of guardian of * - ic City, [the imperialipipe was created.ve : Parin, became of Be Grand Visiet is mot a e Montreal ailp Star.\u201cVOL.XLIII., N 0.226.Weather Forecast: WARM.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1911.: SRWLERD ACCEPTS ESL .WITH EQUANIMITY; UNDECIDED Es ASTO HIS FUTURE COURSE Says He Would Go Into the Fight Again if He Were Only + Twenty Years Younger\u2014Hopes Consequences Will Not \u201c+ Be What He Fears\u2014Will Leave With _ Posterity the y Proper Appreciation of His Work.i open to The Montreal Star.Quebec, September 22.\u2014Sir Wilfrid\u2019 Laurier received the returns at St.Peters Market, St.Sauveur, surrounded by his own electors.When sufficient returns had been received to make It positive that the govern- \u201cment was defeated, the Premier ad- | pressed his friends, telling them that j hole detent had been effected by ap- \u2018pepls to passione of one kind in Ontario.and of another kind in Quebec.: He thanked the electors of Quebec East for the support they had given him during the last 34 years.He urged them not to lose heart, but.to æo to work to-morrow for the future 4 puecess of their party and their principles just as If they were the victors \u2018Of 90-day.instead of the vanquished.4 We bimeelf, his mina as to his fu- ; ture course was not yet made up.If * he were 20 years younger he would pot have a moment's hesitation in go- li ing into the fight again.M He had nothing to regret of his con- duet of public affdirs, and he believed | his pame would go down to posterity, as the promoter of safe and sane 1 ation.He had always believed thdf it was desirable to L frigpdly feelings with our neighboring vation, and hoped that the effect of ee ng a \u201cproposition that in his oplilton was fair and beneficial to both | coûhtries alike, would hot be what he | feared it might be.\u2014 } STRONG GOVERNMENT :{ COMING, SAYS SIFTON.8 to The Montreal Star.tae, September 22.\u2014Hon.Clif- forft.Sifton has given out the following statement: \u201c*ffhis has been the greatest fight \u2018om {the greatest issue ever realized in da.The decisive victory is a eme tribute to the common sense \u2018of the loyalty of the Canadian sigh! | + Question of 1 erritory 7s o the Editor of The The Montreal Star : \u2014 Bir,\u2014The first thing this morning | bt tell you,\u2014the city and country are ying with the praises of The Star.We.on \"Change, are discussing the ter- | -witory covered by your papers.Will Bb enlighten the public in re- Yotrs truly, Montreal, Sept.22, 1911.Ze I Daily Star circulation table .7,800 a day.Thousands of ions are pouring in from Lib- = over Canada.The figures will 80.000 in a few days.The Star is distributed as under: 50,312 .61,740 20,148 13,594 14,161 159,985 - 239,985 FAW eetly Star is handed \u2018from ; Jo y family, and has an enormous dation.It was in the fight in down- .\u2026 4 gard.te .your.Weekly Star as well as: out Daily in this respect.people.I have no doubt that Mr.Borden will form a strong and pro- worthy of the trust reposed in him.\u201d PATERSON ASTONISHED AT MINISTERS\u2019 DEFEAT.William Paterson was confined to his to-day \u2018after his strenuous campaign \u2018in Brant.He received the returns \u2018here last night over the telephone and was surprised at the defeat of his fel- low-Cabinet Ministers, particularly that of Mr.Fielding.\u201cThe loyal cry has had Its effect on the people's mind, and this, backed up by a bitter opposition from the manufacturing interests, was suffi- cent to overwhelm the Government.\u201d was Mr.Paterson's comment.His own defeat by a majority of 133 in Brant was unexpected in spite of the Conservative confidence.A CLEAR MANDATE, SAYS FRANK OLIVER.Special to The Montreal Star, Edmonton, Alta.September 22.Speaking to a gathering of his sup- cultivate porters, Hon.Frank Oliver said: \u201cThe returns indicate that the West has done its duty in this fight.If we are to accept defeat.then for my own part\u2014and I think I may speak for all the Liberals here\u2014we would rather be defeated than hold power under circumstances which would no: permit us to work for the benefit ard welfare of the country.\u201cFor myself, if the results mean that the Government is retired from office and I cease to occupy the position which I do, I am proud of having occupied that position and believe I have done good work for my country.I have at any rate nothing to regret, nothing to apologize for, and nothing but a defeat to be proud of.\u201cThe \u2018interests\u2019 have won.Reciprocity has been rejected, in a manner which leaves no room for doubt or misunderstanding, and the Government who staked their lives oa its en.dorsation have suffered a decisive defeat.\u201cBut, making allowance for the part played by the prptected interests in determining the' verdict, that verdict is none the less a clear declaration for high tariff.There is nothing to be gained in denying or shirking the fact.The people had the Issue put squarely before them\u2014reduction ar no reduction.They have declared for no reduction.Therefore, they are for the tariff as it stands or for a higher one.\u201cThe Government who succeeds to power, will do so, therefore, with a clear mandate from the people to continue thelr tariff at its present level and with a perfect right to raise it where they deem this necessary, wise or expedient.Having won on the ground that the tariff should not be reduced.this js the only logical Interpretation to put upon the decision of the voters.\u201d THE VICTORY.Canadians, you have spoken: t The path of old betrodden by our dead Wii be traversed by us; And we will not Turn from that path tot \u2018ue by ours We kpew this way; we knbw where it h lead: And other ° knowing not, On! Canada Thy one rast.aks you have we've taker |\u201d, ioe le heard at Vast! the path of the glor- gressive government which shall prove } Brantford, Ont., September 22,\u2014Hm.\u2019 room at the residence of his son here | CANADA'S NEW PREMIER ~ * an rs CANADA KEEPS TO THE \u201cOLD WAY\u201d re | Canada will remain on the map.The \u201clight and almost imperceptible bond,\u201d will not be broken.Canadians have come to have made their choice.Reciprocity has been rejected\u2014it has been smashed, finally and forever\u2014it has been buried, face downward.' The utter collapse of the powerful and well-entrenched Laurier Administration under its intolerable weight will forever warn all other Canadian Governments away from an attempt to carry through these Canadian Provinces this impossible burden.- Twice now has Reciprocity fallen upon the Liberal leaders and buried them beneath its ruins; and even a political party should learn a lesson, twice-taught.2 8 © Oo 8 We hasten to sav, however, that yesterday's splendid victory was not a triumph over any political party.It was not won by the Conservatives nor lost by the Liberals.It was won by a patriotic coalition of Conservatives and Liberals\u2014 none the less a \u201ccoalition\u201d because it was a combination of voters rather than of leaders\u2014whqo were determined that the dream of a great imperishable Canada should not del dispelled to help the political fortunes of a Taft or to add a new domain to the empire of the American Trusts.But the leaders of the Liberal party made one of the gigantic blunders af history.Rumor says that for this blunder Sir Wilfrid Laurier was not to blame.However, that may be, Sir Wilfrid fought a galant fight against a flowing tide.If he fought to save his Government from engulfment by a \u201ctide\u201d whose resjstless sweep he had no part in inviting, he presented the country with one of its most Heroic, unselfish and appealing spectacles.But that he should have succeeded was morally impossible.He was battling against the march of destiny.\u201cthe parting of the ways,\u201d and # ou on % For we feel to-day a fresh confidence when we assert that it is the destiny of the Dominion of Canada to preserve her integrity, to keep her place among the nations.and to establish herself as one of the great peoples of the world.There is nothing too good for Canada.We have here a half-continent, rich in minerals, in forests, in arable land, in water powers, in an industrious, an indomitable and progressive people.Our climate transmutes itself into vigor; and our blood is clean\u2014a \u201cblend\u201d from the best stocks in Europe.We have onlv_to maintain our national identity to inherit the full prestige of the British Empire, and to show forth to the world in our own national development the finest flower of the devout chivalry of the France of the Louis\u2019 and the stubborn and invincible courage of the Britain of Elizabeth.; That we have had the faith and pluck to choose such a future was the meaning of yesterday's election.That was the one question before our people; and that was the question which they answered so emphatically.a Oo a Oo on It is only necessary to read the returns in detail to see how cntirely \u2018the economic argument collapsed.The so-called \u201cbarley-counties\u201d in Ontario voted against buying the American brewery market at the cost of risking our national independence.The St.Lawrence river counties were solid against Reciprocity west of Glengarry.The Ontario \u201cPeninsula\u201d went for the flag and not for the markets of Buffalo, Cleveland, Tolede and'Detroit.Farming districts in Quebec laughed at \u201cthe market of ninety millions\u201d; while the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces, and even the Grain (Growers of the West showed anti-Reciprocity gains.Tke issue was lifted right out of the market-place and flung forth to the breeze beside the meteor flag.It was the pa- : 0 - $ - BRITISH PUBLIC GRE \u2018 triotic and not the \u201cpocket\u201d nerve that vibrated yesterday.It was the appeal to the essential loyalty of our people that won the election.We asked the Canadian people to say that Canada was not for sale\u2014be the price good or bad\u2014and they said it.We asked them to say that they believed in the sure future of this nation and that they no longer needed the American market, as so many of us thought we did, not so long ago; and they sald it.We asked them to say that the sacrifices wbich had been made in our glorious past by thé men who founded Canada, who \u2014built- up Canada, who \u201cstayed with Canada\u201d and who equipped Canada with internal transportation and industrial machinery, plainly intended to make Canada self-sufficient, were not-suffered in vain; and they said it.; : We asked them to clear the reputation of the United Empire Loyalists for good judgment; and they cleared it.We asked them to permit us to continue to look on the monuments raised to the men who died to keep Canada \u201cBritish\u201d without blushing; and they did it.We asked them to serve notice on all American demagogues from \u201cChamp\u201d Clark to William Randolph Hearst that the Stars and Stripes would never be carried over our territory to the North Pole; and they served that notice with emphasis.We asked them to nafl the Old Flag to the National mast-bead: and they nailed it\u2014and the echoes of their hammers: po disturbed.the edftotfal offices of certain disappointed New York papers that they allowed themselves to .assist international amity by saying that \u201cthe Canadian election is a triumph of reaction and ignorance\u201d and that our people \u201cresponded to narrowness, prejudice and graft.\u201d 4 Oo Oo Oo on .But.in spite of this, we desire to say with the utmost sincerity that there is no enmity in the breasts of our people for their American neighbors.The Toronto Globe, which has no more national feeling than a bank note, can only see \u201cdislike, of the Yankees\u201d in this decision to keep Canada out of the American Republic.But there is no \u201cdislike of the Yankees\u201d in Canada.We admire the Americans: we enjoy their company; and we had rather have them for neighbors than anybody else of whom we can think.Thousands of families live on both sides of the border.It is nonsense to talk of \u201cdislike\u201d between two such peoples.The Americans, being human.covet us and our country; but that does not arouse our \u201cdislike,\u201d so long as their covetousness is impotent.But it does deepen our determination to keep our identity.We cannot feel, for our part, that the last has been heard of the campaign for the capture of Canada.Thé Reciprocity trap bas been torn to pieces.Never again will it endanger our feet.But, unless human nature changes, the motives from which it sprung will still exist and thrive in the breasts of the shrewdest and most resourceful people in the world.They still want Canada; and they will still endeavor to get it What the next strategic move will be, is hidden by the future.So long as the British peoples stand together, it will never be an advance in force.What we have to fear is strategy\u2014especially commercial strategy.But so long as Canada to herself do prove but true, no strategy can avail.Yesterday's decision bas put us in an impregnable position if w., will but watch the possible approaches.Yesterday was a pitched battle of supreme importance.Had we lost, we are free to say to-day that we should have feared the worst.It would have given the very citadel of our position into the hands of a people who design to lower our flag.But we did not lose.The Canadian electorate were not entrapped.The hidden soldiery within the Greek Horse made too much noise.Patriotism won yesterday; and Patriotism has now its own destiny in its own hands.The servants of patriotism\u2014the new Ministers\u2014 will bear a tremendous responsibility.For Ministers to make mistakes on ordinary occasions, is a party blunder; for these men to make mistakes will be a national crime.Ton nn _O © The united Patriotism of the Dominion, irrespective of party, has given the \u201cbaton\u201d to Borden.He is called to a magnificent opportunity.The nation will expect that he give them a Ministry of the very best men to be found in the country, in Parliament and out of it.They must be men of clean hands, clean records and high ideals.They must repre- _ sent the loftiest aspirations of Canadians\u2014as yesterday's vote voiced * this will.Mr.Borden has now a chance to signalize his arrival in power by the forniation of a Ministry of unparalleled ability and repute.Ks Tor his poliey, the first item will surely be the complete ignoring of Reciprocity.Then we must have honest government from this Patriotic Ministry, justice to all classes, and especialy justice to the work- ing bifés, who Nie\"\u2018stood so nobly by the mation in this hour of peril, and Rp farmers,\u201d who were mot to be bought by false Into the flag.By Special Cable from Our Own Correspondent.° London, September 22.\u2014Politics ne- ing dead here for a moment, prominent men are away, but in the Unlonist Clube the Fesult of the Canadian elections were reccived with elation as an evidence that- Canada has no intention of becoming an apanage ot! Washington.The ministerial attitude Is summed up in the plirase of a prominent Radical M.P.: \u201cCanada knows her own business beet, Dut don't imagine you have heard the last of reciprocity.he \u2018taritt anyway, \u2018has been throughout.so far as United States will put down her and you Canadians will have to put down yours before long, reciprocity or no reciprocity.\u201d Mr.R J.Bagley.secretary of the Tariff Reform League.says: \u201cDespité maïiéidur statements to tha contrary, the Tariff Reform League has had no part of any kind in \u2018the contest.It we are concerned, a purely Canadian af-4?fair, financial and Inevery othet war, and te result is an emphatic vindica- tion.+ the.loyalty of She election sews, news, | people in \u2018bractically every province to their own best traditions.So overwhelming a defeat of tbe machinations of the astute American politicians cannot fall to make a profound impres- ston upon British public opinion.Can- gdians a the future of their own country and the} spléhdid posaidilities 62 & seif-respeot- log co-partnership among the members|.vf tue Empire family.2 4 / 4, Bey Bern, MP, 1 whom the] Stir representative bols\u201d thé latest kagy, their mind as tolclosely.- than ever.press boat train was leaving Euston Btation, sald: \u201cIt is almost tog good to be true.! don\u2019t care who khows that I am de- Ughted.The reciprocity des! has been squashed We can now bind Cahada and the Motherland together more It will.be great \u2018pews for Canada\u2019s best friends here, sot forgetting: the ra whose money finances her \u201cfuture WINDERMERE: .- Additional British.and foreign.com- mans athe elentivne wil be found on govssesses PIIIIIIIIIIIIX) 5 TTT il So PRESIDENT TAFT IS VERY MUCH SURPRISED AT THE RESULT \u201cAND ALSO VERY DRE iil Declares He Played Fair With Fielding and Paterss.@d - That All the Cards Were on the Table\u2014\u201cTakes Two: to Make a Bargain and U.S.Can Still Go on Doing.Business at the Old.Stand, \u201d Hé Says.7 2 \u2018 Special to The Montreal Star.Kalamazoo, Mich., September 22.\u2014 The bitterest blow that has fallen to the lot of President Taft since he became chief magistrate of the nation came last night when he was told that reciprocity with Canada had been defeated.He was first told of it at a banquet given in his honor.Toward the close of his speech the President decided to say a few words about reciprocity.The audience was under the mistaken \u2018apprehension that Canada had supported the Taft-Laurler agreement, -and applauded vigorously the first mention of reciprocity.But complete silence reigned when the Pre- \u2018sident expressed his regret at the defeat of the measure, upon which he had set his heart.President Taft said: \u201cI have just been informed that Teeiprocity has failed for Canada.For me it is a ! great disappointment.I had hoped that it would be put through to prove the correctness of my judgment that it would be a good thing for both countries.\u201cIt takes two to make a bargein and if Canada refuses we can still go on do!ng business at the old stand.\u201d There was much speculation here as to what effect the result of thc \u2018election will have upon the President's reception in the \u201cinsurgent\u201d and agricultural States.which he soon will visit and where he ha® been bitterly opposed because of his advocacy of the reciprocity pact.PRESIDENT WAS TAKEN TAKEN BY SURPRISE The President unquestionably war taken completely by surprise, and this made als disappointmeat ail\u2019 the re bitter.He had confidently ete to his friends, as late as yesterday, that reciprocity would win in Canada.He had refrained from discussing the issue.in any of his public utterances, while the elections were pending in (Canada, despite the pressure that had been brought to hear upon him since the begianing of \u2018his present.tour Yesterday afternoon at Battle Creek, however, with the assurance that whatever he might say could not be misconstrued, inasmuch as the Do- Taft launched speech.He spoke with the confidence of one who believed victory to be in sight, \u201cI know,\u201d said the President, some irresponsible newspapers have Canada to secure the treaty.\u201cWell, I do not believe they are.not any trick about\u2019 it, were laid on the table\u201d He qualified the annexation talk as bosh Mr.Taft said the t:st of reciproeity would come in six months and that he had ng fear of the result.make you a prophecy,\u201d he said: \u201cI want to prophesy that in eighteen or fifteen months\u2014and that will be about There was The cards \u2014the effect of reciprocity, 80 \u2018tar.aa the business of the farmer is canGsrn- ed, will be so slight that It.will form sion.\u201d GeFRONBOTROD THE STAR pledged against Reciprocity, asured beyond all question.\u201cAs we go to press, tel over of voters.rn amide ems er iF \"jority of fifty-eight.On Tuesday.The Star said: IE \u201cThe reports are now in from all the outlying districts in all the provinces except Prince Edward Island.The vote oS.stituencies to the Government, assures beyond the shadow of a doubt that Reciprocity will be defeated on- \u2018Thursday.Nothing can save the Government.of the constituencies are coming.over to the Opposition, not by fives or tens, but by hundreds._ The returns.on Thursday night will be filled with the greatest surprises in the history of the country.\u201d On Wednesday, The Star said: ; \u201cThat Reciprocity is doomed d by to-morrow\u2019 s voting, is are pouring into The Star Office, neater a huge t turn- \u201cWe feel, without being carri answer is going to be decisive, nd ts mi On Tuesday, one of our Montreal ¢ dicted \u2018that the Government would be si Those who are\u2019 comparing result tell us they appreciate more than ever thie\u2019 advantage from teading 4 paper that has real cofrespé in every nook and corner, rather than one ne thi guesses and paint 1 the \u2018queisri o of as the - ssscesssecss FORECAST i ; :.J giving all the doubtful con- | The farmers of many > sace au one ms- -and tél élephone messages 2 re ern td fhe forecasts wy ite Eg called me a trickster and a swindle, ad say I in some way deceived\u201d er played unfairly with the Ministéra of 1 am not conscious of it, anû' \u201cLet me.no part at all In the Issues in | discus- minion polls were about to close, Mr.:.into a reciprocity - - the time of the aext general etectiois \u2019 i i \u201c THE MONTREAL Tw ele Election Results and History of Each Constituency Since Confe , «, «pe eration Ar who negotiated the pact; Graham, Fisher, King, Templeman, Bureau and Sir Frederick Borden.Dr.Beland, the new Postmaster-General, was de- teated in Montmagny, were also saved from the but elected in Beauce.Messrs.Lemieux, Pugsley, Murphy, and Oliver deluge.Every Province, save Alberta, shows a Conservative gain.J 4 Ontario leads the roll of honor with 72 Conservatives returned, to only 13 Liberals.; Quebec shows a Liberal majority, but a big Conservative gain, there being elected 37 Liberals and 25 Conservatives, and one Nationalist, with two constituencies yet to vote.\u2019 In New Brunswick there are 8 Liberals and 5 Conservatives.In Nova Scotia\u201410 atives.| In Prince Edward Liberals and 8 Conserv- Island the honors are divided, with a Conservative gain, each side taking two seats.In Manitoba there is a clean sweep, 10 Conservatives being returned from that province.In Saskatchewan, 8 Liberals were elected and 2 Conservatives were chosen.In Alberta there was a Liberal advantage also, 6 being elected to 1 Conservative.l British Columbia selected 6 Conservatives, with one contest postponed.In the Yukon Territory, there is one seat for which the election will take place later.The details follow: ONTARIO.ALGOMA EAST.Smythe (Cons.) elected; 215 maj.Last election (1908) V/.II.Smythe (C.), 2,849, A.E.Dyment (L.), 2,808.Con.majority, 41.; (Established by the Representation Act, 1903.) In 1304, Dyment, Lib, elected by ma- Jority 678 over Turner Con.ALGOMA WEST.; Boyce (Con.), elected by 500 major- ty.,.J.ast election (1908), R.C.Boyce(C.), 2079; R.J.Gibson (I.), 1870.Con.majority, 209.: (Established by the Representation Act, 1903.) \u2018These two constituencies are constituted out: of what was formally the constituency of Algoma, the record of which is as fol- lows: In 1887.Simpson, Lib, elected by 9 ma- Jority; by-election Lieut.-Col Cumberland, Con., elected by acclamation, In 1873, lion.J.R.Robinson, elected by 81 majority, In 1874 Ik.B.Barron, Lib; by 178 majority.In 1878, 8.J.Dawson, Con.elected by 405 majority and in 1882 by 595 majority, and in 1587 by 18 majority In 1891.G.H.Macdonell, elected by 438 majority, Con., elected Con., was In 1896, A.E.Dyment, Lib., was elected by 1827 majority over G.H.Mac- donell.In 79500.A.E.Dyment, Lib., as elected by lot majority over A.C.Boyce.Con.In 1904, Boyce, Con, elected by 95 ma- Jority over Kehoe, Lib.-9 BRANT.Fisher (Con.) elected.Majority 120.| Last election, 1908 Hon.W.Pater-|f son.(L,) 1,799; J.P.Noonon, (C.): 1 554.Lib.majority 245.! \u201c(fstablished hy the Representation Act, 1903.) | Part of Brant County Was formerly known as the constituency of South Brant | while another section was included in; North Wentworth and Brant (for record ; of which see Wentworth).The record of Brant South was: | At the general election in 1867, Hon.Fk.B.Wood, Con., was e:ected by 167 majority.; In 1872, W.Paterson Lib., elected by | 262 majority; in 1874, by 444 majority; in| 1878, by 196 majority; in 1882, by 176 ma- | jority: in 1887, bv 594 majority.! In 189], Wm, Paterson, Lib.re-elected by 542 majority, ; In 1896, Robert Henry ed by a majority of 91 Paterson.Mr.Henry was unseated and at a by- election, held February 4, 1897 C.B.Heyd, Lib., was elected by a majority of 381 over Mr.Henry.In 1900, ¢ KB.Heyd Lib, wag elected by 206 majority over R.Henry.Lib.« In 1904.Hon.Win, Paterson, Lib.elected by 470 majority over Ludlow.Coa.Con.was elect- over Hon, W.BRANTFORD.Cockshutt (Con.) elected.Last election (1703), Lloyd Harris (L.), 2,832: W.F.Cockshutt (C.), 2,- 627.Lib.majority, 205.er tablished by the Representation Act, This constituency was formerly included in South Brant, where the record will be found.{ vo In 1804, W.F.Cockshut{, Con., elected by 17 majority over Heyd.Lib.= BROCKVILLE.\u201c> \u2018Webster (Con.), elected, 125 maj.Last election (1908), Hon.G.P.ï 2,144: John Webster 1C.), 2:000.Lib.majority 144., James Crawford, Con.elected by ; 160 ity.: In 137%, J.D.Rueil, Lib., elected by 11 = Im 1516, Mr, Buell, Lib.returned by 43 W.1878, 1 sy v.J.F.Wood, Con.elected by ; in R87.J.PF.Wood, Con, -389 majority.Wood, Con., re-elected ¥ .and re-elected by accla- K by-election.«John F.Wood, Con., was ' Fitzsimmons, Con.elected v 7 3 by Jority over James Cum- ol ts 2.by 1781 majority over W hig @eR(A of Mr.Wood, a by- 3 1d on April 20, 1399, when ve W.H.Comstock, I.lh., was elected by 208 majority over Hon.Peter White, Con.In 1900, John Culbert, Con., was elect- ça by 221 majority over D.Derbyshire, In 1904, D.Derbyshire, Ith.elected by 204 majority over Culbert, Con.In 1907, when Hon.G, P.Graham entered the Ministry, D., Derbyshire entered the Senate and in a by-election Graham was elected by auclamation.BRUCE NORTH.Clarke (Con.) elected; majority 100.Last election (1908) John Tolmie (L.), 2,774: A.MacNeill, 2,435.Lib.majority, 339.gos tablished by the Representation Act, 1903.) In 1904, L.T.Bland.Con.elected by 107 majority over Campbell, Lib.In 1906, in by-election, John Toimie, Lib., was elected by 471 over A, McLel- land, Con.BRUCE SOUTH.Donnelly (Con.) elected; maj.105.Last election (1908) J J.Doanelly (C.) 3,005; /P, MacKenzie (L.) 2,818.Con.majority, 193.\" (Established by the Representation Act of 1903.) In 1904, P.H.Mackenzle, Lib.elected by 144 majority over Dognelly, Con.These two constituencies include what was formerly constituted in three constit- encies, Bruce East, Bruce North and Bruce Weat, the records of which follow: In Bruce Fast (established by the Redistribution Act of 1882).: in 1882 R.M, Wells, Lib., elected by 61 majority.In 1887.H.Carglll, Con., elected by 360 majority; by-electlon, Carglll re-elected by 123 majority.In 1892, R.Truax, Lib.elected by 114 majority.by-election February 11, 1892, Henry Cargill, Con., elected by 14 majority.In 1896.Henry Cargill, Con., was elerct- d by 167 majority over James Tolton, Lib.\u2018In 1900, Henry Cargill, Con, was elected by 43 najority over John Coumans, Lib.Cargill died and at 5 by-eleclion on February 16.1904, J.J.Donnelly, Con.was elected by 209 majority over A.W.Robb, Lib.In Bruce North.in 187.A.Con., elected by 10 majority, Sproat, In 1872, J.Gillies, Lib.elected by 23: majority.In 1874, Mr.Gillies electel bv acclamation, and in 1878 by 256 majority.In 1882 A.MeNeill, Con.elected by 88 majority, and in 1887 by 113 majority.In 1891.Alex.McNelll, con.re-elected by 30 majority.In 1896, Alex.McNeill, Con., was elected by 3] majority over H., A.Bonnar, Lib., and by 711 majority over H.T.Potts, Ind.In 1900 Alex.McNeill, l'on.was elected by 3 majority over J.KE.Campbell, Lib.McNeill was unseated and at a by- election, March 20, 1901, James Halliday.Con., was elected by 11 majority over JE, Campbell, Lib.In Bruce West (established bv Redistribution Act of 188%).in 1882, TJ.Somerville, Lib., elected by 892 majority.In 1887, Hon.Ed.Blake, Li\"., elected by 1830 majority.New election held on: October 19.1887.Mr.James Rowland, Lib.elected by acclamation, In 1891, James Rowland, Lib., re-elected by 930 majority.In 1896, John Toimie, Patron, was elected by 488 majority over P.H, Mackenzle, LN In 1800, John Tolmie Lib., was elected by 632 majority over John George, Coa.CARLETON.Kidd, (Con.) elected 560 majority.Last election contested (1908), R.L.Borden (C.).2,667; J.E.Caldwell (L.), 1,207.Con.majority 1,370.-In 1867 John, Holmes Con.elected by 81 majority.! In 1872, John Rochester, Con., elected by 123 majority: in 1874 by 139 majority, and in 1878 by 86 majority.__In 1882, Sir John Macdonald elected by 556 majority.and in 1887 by 1085 majority.At by-election, February \"17 1888 u.L.Dickinson, Con., was elected by 573 -ma- jority, In \u20181831.Wm.T.Hodgin®, Con, elected by 43 majority, \u2018 \u2018In 1898, W.T Hodgins, Con.was elected by 209 wnajority over John McKel- lar Lib.: by 1038 majority over J.S.Hendricks, Ind, and by 1287 majority over T.Rutter, (on.In 1900, Æ.Kidd, (on., wan elected by 727 majority over John McKellar, Lib.In 1904, K'Ad, Con.elected by 897 ma- Jority ovel Caldwell LIL.- In 1865, Kidd, Con, retired, and R.Rorden wh elected ip his stefd by accls- 92 majority; in 187¢ by 328 majority; in nation, B pue f ment is d SIR WILFRID LAURIER, Elected in Quebec East and Soulanges, although his Govern- efeated.DUFFERIN.| Best (Conservative) Elected.Majority 1,030.I.ast contested election (1908), J.Barr, (C.), 2,240; J.N.F'sh, (L.), 797.Con.majority, 1.443.Subsequent e!- ection, J.Best (Con.) by acclamation.(Established by the Representation Act, 1903.) \u2018The municipal County of Dufferin was formerly divided for electoral purposes among the municipal Counties of Grey, Stmcoe, Wellington and the electoral County of Cardwell, The record of Cardwell follows: In 1867, Ferguson, Con., elected by 77 majority, In 1872, Hon.J.! H.Cameron.Cons, elected by 216 majority.Mr.Camerdn returned iu 1874 by 64 majority.By-election, BD.McCarthy, Cons., was elected by 280 majority.In 1878, Thos, White, Cony., was elecled by 257 majority; in 1883 by 341 majority, | and in 1887, Hon.Thomas White, Cons, by 403 majority.By-election, October 3, 1888.White, Cons.elected by 139 majority.In 1891, R.8.White, Cons., elected by 284 majority.By-election tn Décember, 1895, Wm.Stubbs, McCarthyite, elected by 207 majority.In 1896, William Stubbs, Ind, was Slected by 384 majority over W.L.Walsh, \u2018ons, In 1900 R.Johnston, Cons., was elected Da 191 majority over William Stubbs, n In 1904, J.Barr.Con.elected by 1,256 majority over Park, Lib.DUNDAS.Broder (Con.) elected; 575 majority.Last election (1908) Andrew Broder (C.), 2,208; W.B.Jgwwson (L.), 1,848.Con.majority, 460.At the general election in 1867, John S.loss, Cons, elected by acclamation.In 1872.W.Gibson, Lib., elected by 88 majority, and in 1874, by.,73 majority.In 1878, John 8.Ross, Cons., elected by 179 majority.In 1882, Dr.Hickey, Cons., elected by 89 majority; and in 1887, Dr.Hickey Cons., by a majority of 119.In 1891, H.R.Loss, Cons.elected by 60 majority.In 1896, A.Broder, Cons., was elected by 62 majority over Adam Johnston, Lib, and by 1,438 majority over J.P.Fox, Ind.In 1900, Andrew Broder, Cons., was ei- ected by 2568 majority over Adam Johnston, Lib.In 1904, Broder, Cons., elected by majority over Chamberlain, Lib.DURHAM.Thornton, (Con.) elected by majority of 737.Last election (1908) C.J.Thornton (C.) 3,386; D.B.Simpson (L-) 2,764.Cons, majority, 623.(Established by Act, 1903.) In 1804, H.A.Ward, Con, defeated Hon.A.B.Aylesworth, Lib., by 149 majority.This constituency was formerly divided into Durham East and Durham West, of which the records follow: In Durham East at the general election in 1867 Burton.Cons., elected by 638 majority.In 1873, Lewls liyss, Lib., elected by 240 majority, and \u2018n 1874 by 651 majority.In 1878 Cnl-.el * lliams, Cons.elected by 400 majoriiy, and in 1882 by 381 majority.By-elec:ien, 1885.H.A.Ward, Cons.elected b; 250 mu.jority.In 188/, Ward, Cons, elected by 392 majority.In 1891, T.D.Craig, Cons.elected by 61 majority.In 1896, T, D.Craig, Cons., was elected by, 169 majority over Willlam McLean, nd.In 1900, H.A.Ward, Cons., was elected by 221 majority over L.B.Powers, In Durham West, in 1867, Hon.E.Biake, Lib., elected by 406 majority, and in 1872 by acclamation.In 1874 Hon.E, B, Wood, Lib., elected by 545.By-election, 1874, H.W.Burk, Lib., elected 'by 262 majority.In 1873 Mr.Burk was elected by 42 majority, « By-election, 1879.Hon.Edward Blake returned by acclamation, In 1882, Hon.Edward Blake elected by 118 majority, and in 1887-Hen.Edward Blake, Lih., by 116 majority.In 1891, Robert Meith, Lib., elected by 198 majority.In 1896, Ro by £2 majortt 421 the Representation rt Beith, Lib, was elected \u2018over D.F, Walsh, Cons.and 1,030 majority over C.J.Thornton, nd.} \u2019 : In 1909, C.J.Thornton, Cons., was elected by 40 majority over R.Beith.Lib, The election was voided, And at a by- election, January 15.1302, R.Beith, Lib., wan elected by 12 majority over C.J.Thornton, Conm ELGIN EAST.° Marshall (Con.) elected by 400 majority.Last election, (1908) M, D.Marshall (C.) 2263; W.W, Rotherford, 2,016.Con.majority 247.\" In 1367, T.W.Dobbie.elected by 110 majority.; In 1872, WV.Harvey, \u2018Lib.elected by 169 majority, and in 1874 returned by a majority If 182, .Th 1878, Thomas Arkill, Cons.slected Cons., by 40 majority.In 1882,\" Dr.Wilson, Ldb., elected by i R.8.124 majority, and in 1887, Dr, Wilson, | Lib., by 1549 majority.1 Im 1891, A.B.Ingram, Cons.elected {by 46 majority; and re-elected at a by- election by 495 majority.| In 1896, A.B.Ingram, Cons., was elect- \u2018ed by 178 majority over J.H.Wilson, Lib., and by 2,730 majority over J.P.Martyn, Ind.In 1900, A, B.Ingram, Cons., was elected by 151 majority over J.H.Wilson, Lib.In 1904 Ingram, Cons.elected by 21 majority over Hepburn, Lih.In 1906, in by-election, Dr.Marshall, Cons., was elected over G.Haight, Lib, i by 73 majority.' ELGIN WEST.Crothers (Con.) elected by 872 ma- | jority.! Last election (1908) \u2018FT.W- Crothers 1(C.) 3.259; W- Tolmle (JA) 2,741.(on, [ ma jority.518.In 1867, J.| $04 majority.! ln 1872.G.E.Casey, Lib., elected by 1878 by 112.majority: and in 1882 by 805 majority: in 1887, by #32 majority.In 1891, G.E.Casey, Lib, re-elected by 682 majority.H.Munro.Cons., elected by In 1896, i! S.Casey, 'Lib., was elected \u201cby 726 majority over A.A.McKillop, Patron, In 1900 Jabel Robinson, Ind.was slect- ed by 40 plurality over A.D.McGugan, Lib, and Geo.E.Casey, Ind.Lib.In 1904, Wm.Jackson, Cons.by 387 majority over Stewart, Lib.ESSEX NORTH.0.J.Wilcox Conservative major ity 2,507.Last election (1909), O.J.Wilcox (C.), 2.463: W.J.McKee (L.).2,379.Cons.majority 84.(Established by the Redistribution Act of 1882.) In 1882, J.C.Patterson, Cons.elected by 692 majority, and in 1887 by 136 majority.In 1891, Wm.McGregor, Lib., elected by 849 mu jority.In 1896, Wm.McGregor, Lib, was elected by 493 majority over D.B.Odette, | Cons.; by 1,906 majority over D.W, Mas- | 8son, Patron and by 2,441 majority over | Alex.McNelnl, Ind.\" Im 1800, R.F.Sutherland, Lib.was elected by 660 majority over S.White, Cons.In 1904, Sutherland, Lib., elected by 368 majority over Hanna, Cons.ESSEX SOUTH.A.H.Clark, Liberal.- Last election (1908) A, H.Clark (L.), 3,334; T.Wigle (C.).2,601.Liberal majority 73.(Established by the Redistribution Act of 1882.) In 1882, L.Wigle, Cons., was elected by 60 majority.In 1887, Brien, Lib., was elected by 32 majority.In 1881, H.W.Allen, Lib, was elected by 57 majority, In 1896, M.K.Cowan, Lib, was elected by 182 majority over S.A.King, Cons.In 1900, M.K.Cowan, Lib., was elected by 83 majority over L.Wigie, Cons.In.1904, A.H.Clarke, Lib., elected by 413 over Wigle, Cons.FRONTENAC.Edwards, (Con.) elected '50 majority.Last election (1908), J.WwW.Edwards (C.), 2,184; Melzer A.Avery (Ind- Con) 1,772.Coane maj.412.At general election in 1867, Kirkpatrick was elected by 594 majority; on his death, his son, G.A.Kirkpatrick, Cons., elected by 352 majority.In 1872, Mr.Kirkpatrick was elected by aclamation; In 1874 by 476 majority: in 1878 by B13 majority; in 1882 by acclamation; and in 18387 by 418 majority.In 1891, Hon, G.A.Kirkpatrick, Cons., re-elected by 206 majority.At by-election, 1892, Hiram A.Calvin, Cons., elected by acclamation.In 1806, D.D.Rogers, Patron, elected bv acclamation.In 1900, H.A.Calvin, Cons., was elect- £a, by 364 majority over D.Y), Rogers, od.was In 1304, M.Avery, Cons.wes elected by 321 majority over Shibley, 13d.GLENGARRY.McMillan (Lib.) Elected by ajority.Last election (1908) J.A.McMillan (L.), 2,269; J.E.MacGregor, (C.), 1,- 957.Liberal majority.302.In 1867, D.A.Macdonald, Lib., elected hy acclamation.In 1872, Mr.Macdona!1 returned by 1.096 majority, \u2018and in 13:4 by 676 ma- lority.In 1878, John McLennan, Con., elected by s majority of 61.In 1882, Donald Macmaster, Nn ABT, Be Pureeh, Lib., eied n + \u2018 ce .Te 8 majority.ar tea by 30 In 1891, R.R.Melenan, Cons, elect- raté Se eco, Metanne n 1892, at by-electinn, Mc 1 - alected by 327 majority.pnan re In 1896, It.R.McLennan, Cons, was elected by 734 majority over J.Lockie Wilson.Patron.In 1900, J.T.Schell, Lib; rwae elected bw 620 majority over R.K.' McLennan, Cons.Lib ect Co -Lib., e à ty 450 med, pastis 7 - Cons., In 1904, Schell, Jority over GRENVILLE.Reid, (Gen.) Eleoted, Majority 1,000.Last election (1908), J.D.Reid (C.) 13.880; 8.J.Martin, (L.), 1,745.Cons majority, 638 (Eatablished by the Representation Act, 1908.) - Part of Grenville County, formerly eonstituted Grenville South; t of di \u2018was incorporated in Leeds and Grenville North (which see for record).The record for Grenvile South follows: In 1887, Walter Shanly, Cons., elected y 160 majority.In 1872, W.H.Brouse, Lib., elected rte majority, and i8 1874 by 111 ma- ority.in 1878, J.P.Wiser, Lib, elected by 35 majority.In 1833, W.T.Benson, Cons., elected by 148 majority; by-election, Walter Shaply, Cons., elected acclamation.In 1867, Walter S » Con., selected by 220 majority.In 1891, J.D.Reid, Cons, elected by 111 malorit } 107 majority over John Carruthers, b.In 1900, J.D.Reid, Cons., was elected by 13¢ majority over J.Carruthers, Lib.In 1904, Reid, Cons., elected by 632 majority over Edwards, Lib.GREY EAST.T.8.Sprouts (Oon.) Elected.(C.), 2.396; E.Raymond, (L.) 1,260.Con.majority, 1,130.(Established by Redistribution Act of 1872.) In 1872, W.K.Fisher, Cons., elected by B45 majority, and in 1874 by 445 ma- Jority.In 1878, Dr.Sproule, Cons., elected by $31 majority; in 1882 by 414 majority; In 1887, by B55 majority.In 1881, Dr.Sproule, Cons, re-elected by 19 majority.In 1896, Dr.Sproule, Cons.was elect- led by 621 majority over James Bowes, | Patron.In 1900, Dr.Sproule, Cons., was elected by, 365 majority over C.W.Hartman, b.In 1904, 8proule, Cons., elected by 682 majority over Hartman, Lib.GREY NORTH.- Middleboro\u2019 (Con.) elected; maj.268.Last election (1908), W.8.Middle- boro (C.), 2,923, W.T.Telford (L.), 2,777.Cons.mejority 146.In 1867, Snider, Lib., elected by 256 majority.in 1872 by 141 majority, and in 1874 by 79 majority.in 1878, 8.J.Lane, Cons, elected by 53 majority.In- 1882, B.Allen, Lib.elected by 72 elected majority.In 1887, Jas.by 57 majority.In 1891, Jas.Masson, Cons, re-elected by 247 majority.In 1896, John Clark, Lib, was elected by 32 majority over Jas.Mclauchian, ons.Mr.Clark having died, a by-election was held on August 18th, 1896, when Hon.W.Paterson, Lib, was elected by 424 majority over James McLauchlan, Cons.In 1900, EE.H.Horsey, Lib.was elected by 31 majority over Chas.Gordon, Cons.Dr.Horsey was killed accidentally, and at a by-election, February, 24, 1903, T.I.Thomson, Cons., was elected by 235 majority over M.Kennedy, Lib.In 1904 W.P.Teiford, Lib., was elected by 23 majority over Thompson, Cons.GREY SOUTH.Ball (Cons.), elected, 17 majority.Last election (1908), H.H.Miller Masson, Cons.(L.), 2,367; R.J.Ball (C.), 2,180.Lib.majority 87.; In 1867, Jackson, Cons, elected by 13 majority; In 1872, Dr.Landerkin.Lib, elected by 173 majority, and in 1874 by 385 ma- Jority.In 1878, George Jackson, Cons., elected by 81 majority.In 1882, Dr.Landerkin, Lib., elected by 76 majority.In 1887, Dr.Landerkin, Lib.elected by 97 majority.In 1891, Dr.Landerkin, Lib., re-elected by 46 majority.In 1896, Dr.Landerkin, Lib., was elected by 66 majority over David Jamleson, Cons.and by 623 majority over Willlam Allan, Patron.\\ In 1900, Mr.Richardson, Cons., was elected by 144 majority over G.Lander- kin, Lib.In 1904, FI.H.Miller, Lib., elected by 3168 majority over McKinnon, Cons.HASTINGS EAST.Northrup (Con.) elected: Last election (1908) W, B.Northrup (C.) 2,864; J- McCarger (L.) 1,619.Con, majority, 1,345.9(Fstablished by the Representation Ket, 1808.In 004, W.B.Northrup, Con.elected by 328 majority over Deroche, Lib, pi '\"HALDIMAND.Lalor (Con.) elected by about 400.Last election (1908), F.R.Lalor (C.), 2,644; R.F.Miller (L.), 2,398.Cons.majority 246.(Established by the Representation Act, 1903.In 1904, F.R.Lalor, Con, elected by 269 majority over Thomson, Lib.The constituency was formerly known as Haldimand and Monck, when it also included what is now a section.of We:- land and of Lincoln.The record.of Ha}- dimand and Monck follows: (Established under Redistribution Act, 1902.) In Haldimand in 1867.D.Thomson, Lib., elected by 369 majority; in 1872 and 1874.by acclamation: in 1878, by 166 majority, and In 1882 by 136 majority, At by-election In 1886, Coulter, Lib, elected by 115 majority.In 1887, Coujter, Lib., elected by 1 ma- Jority.On seat being deciared vacant by court.a new election was held on November 12, 1887, when Dr.Montague, Con., defeated Mr, Couiter by 17 votes.! In 1891, Dr.Montague, COn, re-elected by 78 majority, In 1895.at a by-election, Dr.Montague, as a Minister, was re-elected by 594 majority.In Monck, in 1867, McCallum, elected by 226 majority.In 1872, J.D.Edgar, Lib., elected by 4} ma jority, In 1874, McCallum, Con., elected by 34 majority; in 1878, by 28 majority, and in 1882, by 25 majority.; In 1887, Boyle, Con., elected by 98 ma- Jority.In 1391, John Brown.Lib., elected by 260 majority, Unseated and at by-elec- tion In 1892, Arthur Boyle, Con., elected by 327 majority, The two countles were united by the Redistribution Act of 1892, and in 1896 Dr.Montague, Coh., was electeï by 713 majority over A.A.Davis, Lib.and by 1469 majority over 8 A, Beck, Patron.In 1900, A.T.Thompson, Lib, was elected by 137 majority over W.H.Montague, Con.HALTON.Henderson (Con.).elected by 400 majority.Last election (1908), D.Henderson (C.), 2397; W.S.Harrison (L.), 2195.Con.majority.212.In 1867 John White, Lib.elected by 133 majority and in 1872 by 186 majority.In 1874, D.B.Chisholm, Con., elected by 23 jority; by-election, William Mc- Craney, Lib., elected by 135 majority.In 1878, Hon, Wm.Macdougall, Ind., elected by 18 majority.In 1882, Wm.McCraney, Lib., elected by 83 majority.In 1887.John Waldie, Lib., elected by 11 majority, ; At by-election, February, 1888, David Henderson, Con., elected by 97 majority, Mr.Henderson was unseated awd Mr.Waldie elected by a majority of 24.In 1391, D.Hinderson Con., elected by 104 majority.He was unseated, but reelected in 1892 by 440 majority.In 1806, D.nderson, Con,, was-alect- ed by 34 majority over John Waldlé.Lib.n 1900, D.Henderson, Con., wag eleot- ed by 116 majority over 8.¥.MeKianon, Con., b Last election (1908) T.8.Sproule mtneptmtn HON.SYDNEY A.FISHER, A TT TT ie Si £3 | elected by 192 majority over D.M.Me Intyre, Cons.Britton was appointed a judge, and at a by-election, January 1902, Hon.Wm.Harty, Lib,, was elec! py = 763 majority over J.H.Metoalfà, Cons \u201d In 1904, Harty, Lib, ejected by 352 ma jority over umsiun, vons Graham.ind, uiso ran.LAMBTON, EAST.J.E.Armstrong Cons.maj.509.Last election (1908) J.E.Armstrong (Ca, 2,921, UC.LU.Fairbank els.2.46) Cons.majority, 460.* (Createu by the Rellistribution Act ef 1882.) : A 1882, J.\u2018H.Fairbank, Lib, eiected by 167 majority.In 1884, ueorgs Moncrieff, tans, eieat- ed by 142 majority.In 18y1, George Moncrieff, (uns, eisct- ed by 566 majority.\u2018 In 1896, John Fraser.Lib.was elected by 4vu majority vver George Moncrieff, Cons.in 1900, O.Bimmons, Cons., was elected by 22: majority over J.Fraser.Lib.Simmons died, and at a by-election.Fey.suti} iv, A¥U4, J.Armstrong, Cons, was yieuted by odv majority over Jenkins, Li In 1904, J.E.Armstrong, Cons., tieot- ed by 461 majority over Cowan, L:b.LAMBTON WEST.Pardee (Lib.) Elected.Majority 250.\u2018- last election ¢1808) F.F.Pardes (Ls), 3,308; R.E.Lesour (C.), 3,088.La: majority, lav.(Created by the Redistribution Act of bon.In 1882, J.F.Lister, Lib, elected by su majority, and in 1887 by 566 me Jority.In 1881, J.F.Lister, Lib, elected wy Defeated in Brome County.HAMILTON EAST.Barker, Conservative, elected.Maj.1,500.Last election, 1908, S.Barker (C.) 2,968: J.M.Eastwood (L-) 1,876; S.Landers (Lab.) 1,320.Conservative majority 1,902.(Established by the Representation Act 1903.) In 1904, Samuel Barker, Con elected, by 206 majority over Eastwood, Lib.HAMILTON WEST.Stewart, Conservative, elected, Maj.000.Last election (1908), T.J.Stewart (C.) 3,363; A.Zimmerman (I.) 2,969.Cons.majority, 394.(13stablished by the Representation Act, 1903.) In 1904, A.Zimmerman, Lib, by 239 majority over Bruce, Con.Formerly Hamilton was a singie con- stlituency and elected two members.The record for Hamliton follows: In 1867, Charles Magill, Lib., elected by acclamation.By Redistribution Act of 1872 two members were given to Hamilton, In 1872, D.B.Chisholm and H.B.Whitton, Cons.elected by majorities of 119 and 78, respectively.In 1874 -Andrew T.Wood, Lib, and Aemnilllus vine, \u2018Lib, elected by 5638 and 656 majorities.20\" In 1878, F, E.Klivert, Con.and Thos.Robertson, Con., elected by majorities of 247 and 209, respectively.In 1882.Messrs, Kllvert, Con, and Robertson, Con., returned by majorities of 272 and 466.In 1887, Messrs.Brown, Cons.and Mc- Kay, Con., elected with 64 and 16] major- îties, In 1891, Alex.McKay, Con., and S, S.Ryckman, Con., elected by 654 and 682 majorities In 1896, A.T.Wood, Lib, and T.H.Macpherson, 1.ib., were elected by major- Ities of 126 and 81 respectively over R.G.Boville and S.Barker, Con.W.W.Buchanan, Prohibition, polled.928 votes, and T.W.Watkins, Ind.506.In 19600.S.Barker, Con, and F.C.Bruce, (\u2018on., were elected by 683 and 795 majorities over J.V.Teetzel, Lib, and A.T.Wood, Lib., respectively, HASTINGS WEST.Porter, Cons, elected, 1,000 majority, Last election (1908) E.C.Porter (C.) 3,366; J.Funnel], (L.) 2,188.Cons.majority, 1,161, 9$Fstablished by the Representation Act, 1903.) In 1904, Porter, Con., elected by 879 majority over Lott, Lib, Hastings County was formerly divided into three constituencies, Hastings,K East, North and West, the:records of which foi- ow: In Hastings East, in 1867, Read, Con.elected by 643 majority.By-election, John White, Con, elected by acclamation.In 1872, John White, Con., elected by 44 mafgority; in 1874, by 71 majority; in 1878 by 20 majority, and inh 1882 by 53 majority.In 1887, Burdett, Lib., elected by 64 majority, ; B, Burdett, Lib., elected by In 1891, S.54 majority, Mr.Burdett dled in 1892, and W.B.Northrup, Con., was elected by 422 ma- Jority.In 1896, J.M.Hurley, Lib, wag elected by 223 majority over W., B.Northrup, elected Con., and by 600 majority over James Balconquet, Patron.In 1900, W.Northrup, Con.was elected by 71 majority over J.M.Hurley, In Hastings West, in 1867, Brown, Llb., elected by 460 majority: in 1872, bv 425 majority; in 1874, by 365, and in 1878 bi] 281 majority, } In 1882, A.Robertson, Con, elected by 236 majority, and in 1887 by 178 majority.At by-election in 1888, H.Corby, Con., elected by acclamation, In 1891 H, Corby re-elected by 360 majority.He resigned his seat and was reelected in 1894 by acclamation, In 1896, H.Corby, Con., was elected by 245 majority over Thomas Ritchie, Lib.In 1900, H.Corby, Con.was elected by 842 majority over 8.J.Young, Lib.Corby resigned, and at a by-election on January 15, K.G Porter, Con., was alected by 501 majority over J.G.Frost, Lib.In Hastings North, in 1867.Hon.Mac- kenzle Bowéll, Con.wus .elected by 289 majority; In 1872 by 207 malority; in 1874 by 95 major:ty: in 1878 by 241, majority and In \u2018Fs2 by 351 majority.In 1887, Hon.M.Poweli, Con., by 1041 majority.In 1891, Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Con., was elected by 208 majority, Mr, Bowell was called to the Senate, and in 1892 A.W.Carscallen, Con.was elected by.359 majority.' In 1896, A.W.Carscallen, Con., was elected by 743 majority over 8.Harryett, \u201cIn 1900, A.W.Carscallen, Con., was clerted by 658 majority over S.Harryett, HURON EAST.Bowman (Con.) elected by 198 majority.; Last election 1908, T, Chtshôlm, (C.) 2,177; A.Hislop, (L.) 2094.\u2018Con.malority ss.(Established by the Redistribution Act of 1882 In 18.Thomas Farrow, Cons., elected ja 1887, Dr.MacDonald, Lib., elected by ority: ; In 1891, Dr.Mnodonaid, Lib., elected by 308 majority, ro In 1896, Dr.Macdonald, Lib, was elected by 159 majority over E.L.Dickinson, Cons.; In 1900, P: Macdohald, Lib.was elected by 140\" majority over E.L.Dickinson, Lib, Co - In 1904, Menderson, Con.electyd 14Ÿ majority aver Bearcat.ea by iby 186 \u2026 ~ .ns.In 1904, Thos, Chisholm.Cons., elected HURON SOUTH.J.J.Merner, Conservative.majority Last election (1908), M.Y.McLean (I), 2,588; J.Sherritt (C.), 2.432.1.1L.majority 154.In 1867, M.C.Cameron, Llb., elected by a majority of 171; in 1872 by 73 majority; and in 1874 by 86 majority.At by-election, T.Greenway, Ind, elected by acclamation.In 1878, M., C.Cameron, Lib., elected by 656 majority.In 1882, J.McMillan, Lib, elected by 697 majority, At by-election In 1888, Sir R.J.Cartwright, Lib., elected by acclamation.In 1887 John McMillan, Lib.; elected by 7568 majority.In 1891, John McMillan, Lib., elected by 855 majority.In 18496, John McMillan, Lib, was glected by 305 majority over T.E.Hays, ons.In 1900, Geo.McEwen, Lib., was ejected by 221 majority over John McMilkan, Lib.In 1304.B.J.Gunn, Cons., elected by 111 over Fraser, Lib L398 majority.| 1m 1896, J.F.Lister, Lib, was elected \"by 1,157 majority over A.C.Dewar, Ind, and! by 1,48/ majority over W.J.Hanna, Cons.y.Lister was appointed to the Bénch, and at a by-election, held December 14, \"1348, 1.G.Jonnéton, Lib, was elected by 996 majority over John Farrell, Cons.In 1900, T.G.Johnston, Lib, was elected by 189 majority + over W.J.Hanna, Cons.In 1904, Johnston, Lib., elected by 447 majority over Clancy, Cons.In 1208, in by-election, ¥.F.Pardes, Lib., defeated It.E.Lesueur, Cons.by 246 majority.LANARK NORTH.Thoburn (Con.) elected.Last election (1808) W.Thobun (C.) 1,837; B B.Caldwell (L.) 1,631.Cons.majority 6- In 1867, Hon.W.Macdougall, Coms., elected by acclamation.In 1872, D.Galbraith, Lib, elected by aclamatlon, and in 1878, by a majority of 43.By-election, D.G.Macdougsall, Lib, elected by 98 majority.! In 1382, J.Jamieson, Cons., elected by 68 \u2018majority.In 1887, J.Jamieson, Corns.elected by 106 majority.-~ =~ ~~ In 1891, J.Jamieson, Cons., elected by 301 majority.Mr.Jamieson was appointed judge, and ir December, 1891, B.Rosamond, Cons., wa elected by 430 majority.+4 3 :In 1896, B.Rosamond, Cons.was elected by 276 majority over James Miller, Patron, and by 1,477 majority over D.Mc- \u2018Elroy, Ind.In 1900, B.Rosamond, Cons., was ealec- ted by 7 majority over T.B.Caldwell, In 1908, in by-election, caused by death |Lib.of Mr.Gunn, Robert Holmes, Lib, was elected.HURON WEST.Lewis (Cons-) elected.Maj.100.Last election (1908) E.N.Lewis (C.) 2.137; R.Holmes (L) 2,075.Cons majority 62.: (Established by the Redistribution Act of 1882.) In 1882, M.C.Cameron, Lib.elected by 29 majority.In 1887, Porter, Cons, elected by 26 majority, ! In 189t, M.C, Cameron, Lib., elected by 379 hajority.Mr.Cameron was unseated, 1902, Hon.J.C.Paterson, elected by 16 majority.Mr.Patterson became Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Manitoba, and M.C.Cameron, Lib., was elected in 1896 by 140 majority.At the general election of 1896 M.C.Cameron, Lib., was elected by 317 majority over R.McLean.Cons., and by 1,112 majority over G.M.Kiity, Patron.Mr.Cameron was appointed Lieutenant- in was and Conmns., In 1904, Caldwell, Lib, elected by 63 over Preston, Cons.* \u2014Y =» LANARK SOUTH.Haggart (Con.) elected.Last election (1903).Hon.J.G.Haggart (C.), 3,108; G.F.McKim (L.), 1,349.Cons.majority 769.: In 1867, Hon.Alexander Morris, Coms.elected by acclamation.+ In 1872, J.G.Haggart, Cons.elegted by 914 müjority: in 1874, by 429 ty: in 1878, by 324 majority; in 1882 7 - clamation; and in 1887, by 983 majori y.On the acceptance of office b .Haggart, as Postmasier-General, in 1688 he was elected by acclamation.In 1891, Hon.J.G.Haggart, Cons., Ye- elected by 630 majority.; In 1896, Hon.J.G.Haggart, Cons, was elected by 379 majerity over John Fer- Ind.In 19500, Hom.J.G.Haggart, Cons.was elected by 384 majority over R E Preston, Lib.A In 1904, Hon.J.-G.Haggart, Cons., elected by 800 majority over Dwyer, Governor of the North-West\u2019 Territories, | Lib.and a by-election was held February 21, 1899, when Robert Holmes, Lib, was elected by 140 majority over R.McLean, Cons, * In 1900, Robert Holmes, Lib, was elected by 93 majority over Robert Mc- Lean, Cons.In 1904 E.W.Lewis, Cons., elected by 93 over Holmes, Lib.KENT EAST.Gordon (Lib.) Elected.Majority 279.Last election (1908) E.M.Gordon (Lib.), 2,895; 8.Stewart, (C.), 2.408.Lib.majority, 492.ye splished by the Representation Act, In 1904, D.A.Gordon, Lib., elegted by 72 majority over Wilson, Cons.©.KENT WEST.McCoig (Lib.) elected.Majority 80, Last election (1908) A B.McCoig (L) 3,782; H.S.Clements (C.) 3,700.Lib- majority £2, \u2018 10039 ePlished by the Representation Act, In 1904, H.8.Clements, Cons., elected by 115 majority over Stephens, Lib.: Kent was formerly a single constituency, parts of the county being included in Elgin and Bothwell.The record for Kent follows: In 1867, Rufus Stephénson, Cons, elected by 97 majority; in 1872, by 144 majority; In 1874, by 72 majority; and In 1878, by 633 majority.In 1882, H.Smith, Cons, elected by 157 majority, and at a by-election in 1884 by 282 majority.In 1887, Arch, Campbell, Lib.elected by 12 majority: and at a by-election in 1888 by 94 majority.In 1891, Arch.Campbell, Lib, re-elect- ed by 157 majority over W.Ball, Cons.In 1900.Geo.Stephens, Lib., was elected by 217 mmjority over T.A.Smith, Cons.The former constituency of Bothwell has been divided between Kent and Simcoe constituencies; the record of Bothwell is: In 1867, D.Mills, Lib., elected by 109 majority In 1873 Mr.Mills elected hy 592 ma- LEEDS.Taylor (Con.) elected, 1,033 majority.Last e.xtion (1908) George Taylor (C) 2,36; W.C.Fredenburg (Lr) 1,433.Cons, majority 924.(Establshed by the Representation Aet, 1903 a 1504, Geo.Taylor, Cons., elected by 669 over Gibson, Lib.Leeds County, exclusive of Brockville inciudes the former constituency of South, and part of Leeds and Grenville, North, the records of which fellow: In Leeds Bouth, in ier: J.Crawford, Cc ., elected by 29 majority.iy 1872, M.Richards, Lib., elected by 12 majority.In 1874, D.F.Jones, Cons, elected by 3 majority, and in 1878 by 121 ma- rity.dor 1882, George Taylor, Cons, elected by 277 majority.\"In 1887 George Taylor, Cons, elected by 429 majority.\u2018In 1891, George Taylor, Cons.elected by 106 majority.In 1896, George Taylor, Cons., was elected by 488 majority over W.H.Fréden- burg, Lib.,, and 2.238 majority over J.H.Horton, Patron.In 1800, George Taylor, Cons., was eleo- ted by 410 majority over W.A.Lewis, Lib In Leeds and Grenvlile.North, in 1867, F.a 1h nr bed 66 majority, and in maj .in 1874, C.F.guson, Cons., dlected by 1383 majority; in 1883, by 386 majority; in 1887, elected by 303 majority.In 1891, Dr.C.F.Ferguson, elected by 146 majority.In 1896, F.T.Frost, Lib, was by 9 majority over J.R.Cons.; : In 1900, J.R.Lavell, Cons., was electe by 323 majority over F.T.Frost, Lib.LENNOX AND ADDINGTON.Paul (Con.) Eisoted.© Majority, 200.: Last election (1908), Uriah Wilson.(Con.), 3,452; F.8.Wartman: (L.), 2.- 298.Cons.majority, 154.: (Established by the Representation Act, Cons.\u201c deoted Lavell, jority; in 1874.by $16 majority; end in | 1903.) 1878, by 285 majorite, In 1882, J.J.Hawkins, Cons., elected by 16 majority, but on a recount Mr.Mills was declared elected, In 1887, Hon.David Mills, Lib.elected by 21 majority.Co In 1891, Hon, David Mis, re-elected by 550 majority.In 1896, James Clancy, Cons, was elected by a majority of 59 over Hon.David MMIs.\u2018 In 1800, J.Clancy, Cons., was elected by 117 majority over D.A.Gordon, Lib.KINGSTON.Nickle, Conservative, siected.Maj.Last election (1908) Hoa.W.Harty] (L.) 2,224 :A.E.Ross (C.) 1,875.Lib, majority 849.At the general election in 1867, Sir John A.Macdonald, Cons., elected by 533 majority: in 1873, Sir John elected by 131 majority; and in 1874, by 38 majority; and at by-election by 17 majority.In 1878, Alexander Gunn, Lib., defeated 8ir John A.Macdonald by 144 majority.in 1883, Mr.Gunn elected by, 92 majority.In 1887, Sir John A.Macdonald, Cons, by 17 majoetty.In 1891, Sir Jobn A Macdonald, Cons, elected hy 483 majority.In 1892, J.H.Metcalfe.Cons, was ted hy 101 majority, to fill vacancy caused by death \u2018of Sir John A.Macdonald.in 18%.B.M.Britton.Lib., wan elected by 153 majority aver M.M.Mcintyre, Coms.: In B.M.Britton, lib, wus In 1904, -U, Wilson, Cons., elected by 489 over Keech, Lib.Cu.This constituency includes the forme constituencies of Lennox and Addington.th records of which ard given below: in 1867, Sir R.J.Cartwright, Lib.,, eletted by a orfty of 148; in 1872, by 711; and tn 1874 by acclamation.\u2019 Co on 1878, E.Hooper, Coma., elected W majority.or oat Bie John Macdenalé, elected y majority.At a by-election, D.W.Alison.Lib.was elected by ¢ majority, But was unseated, and M.W.Pruyn, Cons, elected by 42 majority.: 5e ; In 1887, U.Wilson, Cons.eiected b; 23 majority.: In 1891, D.W.Allison, 13d, elected by $7 majority.He ways unseated, and VU Timon, Cons., elected by 25 majority i .3 : 7 In 1898 \u2018Uriah Wilson, Cone.Wue elected .149 majority .over Charles tron, by 502 majority J NN 140 n 3 .» ons, was sted by 108 majerity over R, A.Leonard ib.In Addington, in 1867, lapum,?ve elected by 139 majority, Co m5 Jas, Shibley, L4b., elected dy 44 y.a, in 1874, Ghibley, Lib, 'alectes $y.majority.Meta 3 in 1878, McRory, Cons.elected by 1T majority._-_ ; oo OH In 1882.J.W.Bell, Cons.elected by 602 TIE J.Ww.Beli, cons.ghittee 490 majority.pa In 1891, G.W.W.Du Lib.\u201chey W.yin Con.asecied \\ \\ ) \u2019 LD A vs EY D Li { À A A) | © In 1878, Hon J.Carling.Cons.elected | f 2 .ff { majority, 156 FL : A Tu \"sa a.+ i Rae = .mn RT + terre 4 : *@ Méjerity of 87 over G.W.wom x \u201c_ IN 1900, John W.Bell, Cons., was elect ed By 529 inujority over W.A.Martin, Li Bell died, and a by-election.18, 1402, M.Avery, Cons.was elected by 384 majority over F 3 Wart- man, Lib.LINCOLN.# _ Efrmcaster (Con.) re-elected, 1,230 | mhjority.: L&st election (1908: E.A.Lancaster * CC.) 3,852; W.D.Woodruff (l.) 3,604 \u201cCon.majority 249 * (Established by the Ilepresentation Act of\u2019 1903.) This constituency is practically coter- ininous with the old constituency, Lin- soin and Niagara, the record fur which s: In 1867, Hon, James It.Benson, Cons.: ted by acclamation.At subsequent r-élection T.KR.Merritt, Cans, elected ny $00 majority.by-election T.It.« by.$63 majority.1 \"Tu 1874.J.Norris.Lib., elected by 35 pajority.\u2018In 1878, J ©.Rykert.Cons.elected 96 majartty: in 1882, Mr.Rykert, by majority, and in 1887, by 487 majority.He resigned and was re-elected In 1880 by majority of 30.In 1891, Wm.Gibson.Lib., elected hy 48 majority.At by-election in 1892, Gibson re-elected by 232 majority.\u201cIm 1896 Willlam Gibson, Lib.was elected by 122 majority over J.C.Rykert, Cons, In 1900.#.A.Lancaster, Cons., was elected by 139 majority over W.Gibson, w.Paw- } Merritt., Cons,, elected : In 1904.lancaster, Cun.elected by 318 over Lovelace, Lib, | LONDON.-T.Beattie (Cons.) elected by over * 2,000 majority.Last election (1908) T* Beattie (C.) 4121; J.W.MeCandless (L.) 2,987- Cens maiority 1,134.In 1867, 11 n.John Carling, Cons, elec! - \u201ced by 948 majority; and in 1872 by 304 majority.In 1874.J.Walker, Lib, elected by \u201cR8 majority: at by-election, J.H, Frazer, Y4b., elected by 128 majority.by 64 majority: in 1882, by and in 1887 by 89% majority.In 1881, C S.Hyman, Lib.elected by 183 majority.1892 Sir Jorn Carling, Cons., was elected by 102 majority.in 1896 Thomas Beattie, Cons., was elected by 41 majority over C.S.Hyman, Lib.In 1900, C.8.Hyman, Lib.was elected hy 647 plurality over Thos, Beattie, Cons.and R.Roadhouse, Ind.In 1804 Hvman, Lib.over Gray.Con In 1905.Mon Chas.Hyman, was un- reated and was returned in by-election, 247 majority.eiected by \u201cJune 13, over Wm.Gray.by 330 majority, In 1907, Hon Chas.Hyman resigned was elected over Jacobs, Labor, by .10, pajority.MIDDLESEX EAST.Elson (Con.) elected, 651 majority.Last election (1908) P.Elson (C.) 2,369; G.A Routledge (L.) 2,120.Cons : majority, 249.* (Established by the Representation Act \u2018of 1903.) In 1904, Peter Flson, Cons., elected by 219 majority uvver Mclivoy, Lib.MIDDLESEX WEST.Ross, Lib, elected, 130 malority- Last election (1909) D.C, Ross {e) : \u20181,934; R.MeLaughlin (C.) 1,778.(Established »yÿ the Represer tation Act, iy Ë 022 1004, W.S.Calvert Lib.elected i * by 206 majority over Stewart, Con.\"| :_\\ 155, majorily.\u2018 ! f Middlesex County.exclusive of London, was formerly 1 dea in* > four constituencies, Middlesex East, North, South and West, the records of which follow: In Middlesex last in 1867, C.Wilson, Con, elected by 140 majority.© In 1813, D.Glass, Lib.clected by 95 majority.in 1874, C.Wilson, Con., eleèted by 44 majority: by-election, DD.McMillan, Lan., elected by 172 majority, In :R7% D.McMillan, Con., elected by \u201896 munjority, and in 1882 by 95 majority.{ In 1887, Joseph Marshall, Con.elected \u201cby 759 majority.\u2018In 1891, Jos.Marshuli, Ton, e ected by He nos unsea \u20ac¢ but at the Ly-election, 1832, was re-elected Ly 548 majority.In 1836 John Gilmour, Con., was elect- ta by 424 majority over John Gillson, In 1900.J.Glimour, Con.was elected by 720 majority over J.Giltson, Lib.In Middlesex North, in 1867, Scatcherd.Lib.elected by 731 majority: In 1872 by acclamation, and in 1874 by acclamation.i On his death, R.C.Scatcherd, Lib., | elected by 258 inajority.1878, T.Cough!in, Con, elected by 8 majority, and in 1882 by 109 majority.In 1887, T.Coughlin, Con., elected by 269 majority.-_ In 1831, W.H.Hutchins, Con.elected by & majority, \u2018In 1896, Valentine Ratz, Lib, was elected by 62 majority over W.H.Hutchins, \u2018on.In 1900.John Sherritt, Con., was elect\u2014 \\ ed by 213 majocity over Val.Ratz, Lib.\\ In Mlldlesex South (established by, Re distribution Act of 1882) in 1882 J.Armstrong, Lib, elected Ly 866 majority in 1887 by 414 majority.In 1891, J.Armstrong re-elected by 824 majority, Tlpon death of Mr.Armstrong, - Robert Boston, Llb., was elected by 637 majority.; In 1900 M.McGugan, Lib, was elected by 756 majority over J.C.Judd, Con.In Middlesex West In 1867.McDonald, Con., was elected by 19 majority.\"In 1872, C.W.Ross, Lib, was elected by 58 majority: in 1874, by acclamation; in 1878, by.56 majority, and in 1882 by 54 ma jority.By-election in 1883 D.M.Cameron, ib., was elected by 32 majority.In 1887, Dr.Roome, Con., was elected by 105 majority.By-election in 1888.Dr.Rogge was re- - elected by Y12 majority.In 1891, W.F.430 majority, In 1896, W.S.Calvert, Lib, was elected by 341 majority over W.F.Roome, on.In 1900.W.S.Caivert, Lib.was elected by 176 majority over R.Dunlop, Con.MIDDLESEX, NORTH.G.Elliott.Conservative.Laat election (1908) A.W.Smith (L.), 1,842; J.W.Doÿle=(C.), 1,779.I4b.majority 63.; (Established by the Representation Act of 1903.) In 1904, V.Ratz, Ind.Lib., elected by 296 over Boston, \u2018Lib.: MUSKOKA.\u2018Wright, Con, elected.Tast election (1908) W.Wright (C.) 2348; A- Morrison (L.) 1,531.Cons majority, 717 jasastablished by the Representation Act.903.\u2018In +1904, Wm, Wright.Con.elected by Roome, Con.\u201celected by ; 46% over Marshall, Lib.The former constituency of Muskoka and Parry Sound, which is now divided + inte two constituencies, had the following N record: « At the first election in 1872, A.P.C rn, Lib, elected by 121 majority: in 1874 by 309 majority, and in 1878 by 68 majority.- In 1882, W.E.O'Brien, Con., elected hy 4 majority, and in 1887 re-elected by 39 muajority.nai.w.E.O'Pr'en, Inà,-Con., reelected by 148 majority In 1898, George McCormick Con.was elected dY 2568 majority over W.H.Pratt, Lib, -ané by 1181 majority over W.E.O'Brien, dnd.-Cdn, .In , Geo.McCormick, Con., was elected by 122 majority over R.J.Watson, Lib.© NIPISSING.NET Gordon (Conservative) Elested.\u2018Yapt election (1908), George Gor- = came > \u2026dèn \u20acC.), 4.301; C.A.McCall.(I), 4,- > ss Jorn ie06, James A.MeGilivray, Cons.was elected by 1 majority over Duncan - .Con.majority, 21.Reduced to 17 = ih verount.He was unseated and in! 24 seat, and in by-election Mayor Beattie, , cH THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER esterday\u2019s Election Results and History of: Each F0 4° + 22, 1911.\u2014 Loa HON.W.8 4 D .FIELDING, Defeated by F.B.McCurdy in Queens-Shelburne to-day.(Established by the Redistribution Act, 11902.) i In 1896 J.B.Kiock, Cou.was elected \u2018by 964 majority over James \u2018onmee.Lib.In 1900, ¢*v A.McCord, Lib, was eect- ed by acclamation, In 1904, C.A McCord 188 over Gordon, Con.L.ib., elected by NORFOLK.i Charlton (Lib.) elected, 56 majority.Last election (1908), A.McCall (Co, | 3.456; H.B: Donnelly (LL, 3,030.Cons.majority 486.tICstabliished by the Representation Act, 1903.i In 1204, Hou.PDP.Tisdale, Con.\u2018by 186 over Doniy, Lib.!: The County of Ne tk was formerly jdivided into twu const\u2018tuencies, North and South Norfo.k, the records of which \u201cfoliow: | In Norfoik Nerth, in 1867, Walsh, Con.- elected by 36 majority.iL In 1872, John Chalon, Lib, etected Liv \u201c50 _majority; in iST4 ny 170 majority, In 11838, by 144 majority, in 1882.by 37 \u2018mujOtity, and in 1887 by 278 majority, In 1831.Juhn Charlton, Lib, re-elected bry 468 majority., In 1896, John Charlton.Lib, was eleet- :æd by 511 majority over W.McGuire, Patron, ; In 1800, John Charlton, Lib., was elect- ,\u20acd by acclamation.\u2019 Jn Norfolk South in 1837, P.Lawson, \"Lib.elected by $1 musjority.In 1872, W.Wallace, Con., elected by .110 majority, In 1873 J.Stuart, Lib.elected bv n3 \u2018majority.He was ungeated and W.Wal- \u201clace, Con, elected bv 156 muority.M 1578.MT.Waliace Was 1eturned by 17 majority, In 1882 J.Jackson, Lib.elected by 26 majorly.In 3850.Col.D.Tisdaie, Con, elected by +61 majority, In 1898 Cu! Tisdale Con | by 412 majority, : In 1846, Col.Tisdale.Con., was elected by 273 majority over ueorge Walker, Patron, ! In 1900, Col.Tisdale, Con., was electe Ivy 272 majority over T.R.Atkinson, Lib.| \u2014_\u2014 NORTHUMBERLAND, EAST., H.J.Walker Cons, maj.500.| Last election (1908), C.L.Owen (Cons.).:2, ; F.IL Webb (Lib.), 2.252.Cons.majority 196.«In 1867, J.Keeler, Cons, elected hy 780 majority, and in 1872 by 75 major- y.In 1874, J.L.Biggar, Lib., elected by 163 majority.He was unseated, but | re-elected by 285 majority.| In 1878, J.Keeler, Cons.elected by [63 majority.Al a by-election, D.Crouter, Lib., elected by 190 majority.In 1882, I.Cochrane, Couns., elected by 278 majority.In 1887, Dr.Mallory, Lib., elected by (13 majority.He was unseated but reelected by 24 majority, Again unseat- |ed.another election was held, and KE.Cochrane, Cons, feturned by 46 major- y.In 1831, Edward Cochrane, Cons.was selected by 236 majority., IN 1896, Edward Cochrane, Cons.relected by 397 majority Mallory, Patron.In 1900, HE.Cochrane, Cons, ed by 366 majority over KR.Lib was over C.A.was elect- B.benike.' In 1904.Cochrane.Cons., 205 over Douglas, Lib.In 1907.in by-election, death of Mr.Cochrane, was elected by 292 Mullholland, Lib.NORTHUMBERLAND WEST.Munson, (Con.) Elected by Six Majority.Last election (1908) J.B.McColl (L.), 1,438; C.A.Munson, (C.).1,308.Lib.majority, 130., elected by caused by I.Owen, Cons, majority over Major elected by acclamation.and acclamation.7 In 1874, W.Kerr, Lib, elected by 231 majority.He was unseated, but reelected by a majority of 155.In 1878, Hon.James Cockburn, elected by 88 majority, signing.George Guillet, elected by 90 majority.In 1882, George Gulllet, Cons., elected by 37 majority.In 1891, J.Hargraft, Lib., elected hy 37 fajority, He was unseated, and, in 1892, G.Guillet, Cons., was elected by 55 majority.In 1896, Geo.Guillet, Cons., was elected by 70 majority over J.B.McColl, Lib, and by 579 majority over J.C.Rosevear, Ind.In 1900.J.B.McColl, Lib, was elected by 135 majority over G.Gulllet, Cons.In 1804, J.B.McColl, Lib.elected by 144 over Armour, Cons.ONTARIO NORTH.Sharpe, (Con.) Elected.Majority 697, Last election (1908), S.(C.), 2,208; C.D.Grant, Con.majority.200.(Established by the Representation Act, 1903.) In- 1904, G.D.Grant, Lib., elected.by 138 over Proctor, Cons., : \"ONTARIO SOUTH.Smith (Con.) Elected by 324.in 1872 by Cons, Cons.\u2026,.was S.Sharpe, (L.).2,008.I Majority.Last election (180%), F.L.Fowke (L.), 2,989; P.Christie, (C.), 2,696.Lib.majority 243.(Established by Act, 1903.) In 1904, Peter Christie, Cons, by 105 over Ross.Lib.Ontario County was formerly divided into three constituencies, North, South and West Ontario, the records of which follow: .In .Ontario North, in 186%.T.H.Thompson, Lib, elected by 266 majorit In 1873.W.H.Gibbs, Cons.elected the Representation elected 316 majority.In 1874, A.Gordon.Lib., elected by 82 majority.By-election, W, H.Gibbs, Cons., elected by 87 majority.In 1878, G.Wheeler, Lib., elected by 52 majority.He was unseatad, but reelected hy B38 majority.In 1882, A.P.Cockburn, by 5% majority.In 1887, Frank Lib., elected Madill, Coan).elected |by 158 majority.In 1891, Frank Madill.Cons.elected by 384 majority.Upon his death, James McGillivray, Cone, was elected in 1895, by 764 mat ; elected ., way elected ! di In 1867, Hon.James Cockburn, Cons., ! Cockburn re- | Graham, 1nd.McGillivray was unseat- led, and at a by-election, - February 4, 1887.1».Graham, Patron, was elected by 17 majority over A.McLeod, Cons.In 1900.A.McLeod, Cops., was elected iby 518 majority over D.Graham, Lib., McLeod died.and at a by-election, March {10, 1%03, GG.D.Grant, Lib.,, was elected Cons.OTTAWA.Both Conservatives slected by about 300 majority.Last election (1908), Laurier (L.).6,584; H.Sir Wilfrid B.McGivern Chabot (C.}, Lib.majorities 625 and 427.At a by-election In 1909, A.Allard i (1.), elected by 658.In 1867, J.MM, Currier, by 949 majority, | In 1872, J.M.,B.Lewis, Cons, ,tlon, | In 1874, J M.Currier, Cons.and Dr.St Jean.Lib.257 and 112 respectively.In 1877, J.M.Currier, Cons, Juseph Tasse.Cons.elected bY jorities of 615 and 509.In 1582 ©.H.Mackintosh.Cons.and Joseph Tarse, Cons.elected by majorities of 463 And 328 respectively In 1887, Perley, Cons.Cons., elecied by majorities of 463 and 28 respectively.5,890.Cons.Cons.and J.by acclama- Currier, elected ma- 11, Mackintosh, Cons., elected by 85 , majority.In 1891 C.H.Mackintosh, Cons.and .H.Robillard, \u2018ons.1,076 respectively.Mr.Mackintosh became Lt.-Gov.of the Territories, and Sir James Grant was ejected in 1893, by acclamation.In 18%, W.Hutchison, Lib., and N.A.Belcourt, Lib, were elected by ma- tJurities of 476 and 285 respectively over 31.Iobinson, Cons, and N.Champagne, | Cons., Taylor MeVeity., (ons., was also a candidate, and received, 2,100 votes.In 1900, Thos.Birkett, Cops.and N.A.Belcourt, Lib, were elegted by ma- , jorities of 478 and 17 ovey R.Btewart, Lib.and N.Champagne, Cons.respectively.| In 1904, Hon, N.A.Belcourt, and Rob- vert Stewart, Lib., elected by 1,457 and 1.053 majorities respectively over Thos.Birkett and N.Champagne.Cons.In 1907, in by-election following Bel- leourt's elevation to Senate, J.B.T.Caron, Lib, was elected by 3,329 majority over W.D.Morris, Ind.OXFORD NORTH.| Nesbitt (Lib.) majority.Last election (L.) 2,675; D, Quinn (C.) 2,551.majority,* 124.! In 1867, Thomas Oliver, Lib, electe by acclamation; in 1872, by acclamation; in 1874, by 1,211 majority; and in 1878, by 903 majority.At a by-election.in 1880, James | Sutherland, Lib., clected by'370 majority: (1908) E.W- Nesbitt by 200 majority over Hon.Geo.E.Foster, ! elected by majorities bf \u2018by 176 majority over | i | i1.), 6,386; T.Birkett (C.), 5,969; J.L.- \u2018by 26 majority, elected by PERTH NORTH.Morphy, (Con.) elected by 400 majority.Last election (1908), J.P.Rankin (L.), 3,514: A.F.McLaren (C.), 3,473.Lib.majority 41.In 1867, Redford, Llb., elected by 208 majorify.: In 1872.Daly, Cons., elected by 56 ority maj .In 1874, A.Monteith, Cons.elected by 163 majority.He was unseated, but re-elected by 206 majority.In 1878, 8.R.Hesson, Cons., elected by 83 majority; in 1883, by 282 majority.and In 1887 by 200 majority.In 1891, J.N.Grieve, Lib., elected by 71 majority.He was unseated, but re- ejected In 1882 by 91 majority.In 1896, A.F.McLaren, Cons.was elected by 46 majority over J.N.Grieve, Lib.In 1900, A.F.McLaren, Cons., was elected by 280 majority over G.Goetz, Lib In 1904, McLaren, Cons., elected by 3230 majority over Mabee, Lib.PERTH SOUTH.Steel, (Con.) elected majority 71.l.ast election (1908).G.H.Mclntyre.(LL).2,411; N.Steel, (C.), 2,376.Lib.majority, 35.\u201cIn 1867, McFarlane, Lib, elected by 97 majority.In 1872, J.Throw, Lib.elected by 427 majority.in 1874, by acclamation; in 1878, by 77 majority, in 1882, by 179 majority; and in 1887, by 93 majority.ln 1891, James Trow, Lib., elected by 177.majority.He was unseated, and Wm.Pridham, Cons., elected by 22 majority.-In 1896, D.K.Erb, Lib, was elected by 218 majority over \\W.Pridham, Cons., and by 1,618 majority over J.A.Donald, Ind.In 1900, D.K.Erb, Libby 10 majority over W.K.Fridham, Cons.In 1804, G.H.- McIntyre, Lib., elected by 144 over Stock, Cons.PETERBORO EAST., Sexsmith (Con.) elected, 500 majority Last election (1908) J.A.Sexsmith (C) 1,922; E.A- Tanner (L.) 1,540.Cons.majcrity, 382.! In 1867, Grover, Cons., elected by 312 majority, and in 1872 by 52 majority.In 1874, J.Hall, Lib, elected by majority.In 1878, John Burnham, (ons., elected and in 1882 by 257 majority.In 1887, John Lang.Lib, elected by 10% majority.In 1891, John Burnham, Cons., elected by 29 ajority.In 1836, John 615 majority Lang, Lib.was elected over John Burnham, \u2018Cons.In 1900, John Lang, Lib, was elected -J.A.Sixsmith, \u201cCons.and , and Robillard, | elected by 1,983 and | | | i olected by 247 b Lib 15 majority.\u201c1 in 1882, by 425 majority; and in 1887 by 1,236 majority.In 1851, James Sutherland, Lib., elected by 1,534 majority.- In 1896, James Sutherland, Lib., wa elected by 1,081 majority over D.W.kearn, Cons.| In 1900, James Sutherland, Lib.,, was elected bv 1,801 majority over J.G.! Wallace, Cons.At a by-election, January 29, 1902, Jas.\u2018Sutherland, Lib., was elected by accam- \u201cation.! In 1904, Hon.James Sutherland, Lib.elected by 1.502 majority over Wallace, i Cons.In 1905, in the by-election necessitated by the death of Hon.James Sutherland, (feo.Smith, Lib., defeated Jas.G.Wal- \u2018lace, Cons, by 338 majority.| OXFORD SOUTH.| Suthorland (Con.) elected; maj.6.: Last election (1908), M.S.Schell, [(L.) 2,712: D.Sutherlznd.(C.), 2.619.Lib.majority 92.In 1867, E.V.Bodwell, Lib, elected by {acclamation; \"in 1872, by acelamation; \u2018and in 1874, by 758 majority.At a subse- \u2018quent by-election, Lieut.-Col.Skinner, Independent Liberal, was elected by 353 majority, and in 1878 by 361 majority.In 1882, A.Harley, Lib., elected by 777 majority.In 1887, Sir Richard Cartwright, Lib, elected by 1.122 majority.In 1891, Sir Richard Cartwright, Lib., was elected by 734 majority.- In 1896, Sir Richard Carewright, Lib., (Was elected by 750 majority over Thos.| Mayberry, Cons.| When Sir Richard accepted office in the Laurier Cabinet, he was re-elected by acclamation, July 30, 1896.In 19500, Sir Richard Cartwright, Lib., was elected by 816 majority over S.In 1904, M.S.Schell, Lib., elected by 495 majority over Henderson, Cons.PARRY SOUND.Arthurs (Con.) elected.Last election (1908) J.Arthurs (C.), 2,982; R.J.Watson (L.), 2,135.Cons.majority.797.; oyu Stablished by the Representation Act, | King, Cons, This constituency was formerly part of Muskoka and Parry Sound.For record see Muskoka.Tn 1904, R.J.Watson, Lib.elected by 375 majority over Freeborn, Cons.\u201c PEEL.Blain, (Con) elected by 250 majority.Jast election 1608, WR.Blain, 2,768; E.G.Graham, I.) 2,409.majority 289.«~ In 1867, Hon.John H.Cameron, Cons., elected by 62 majority.In 1873, R.8mith, Lib.elected by 16 majority, and in 1874 by 14 majority.In 1878, N.Elliott, Cany., elected by 89 majority.In 1882, J.Fleming, Lib., elected by 52 majority.In 1887 W.McCulla, Cons., elected by 423 majority.In 1891.J.Featherston, Lib., elected by 54 majority.He was nnseated, but reelect in 1892 by 132 majority.In 1896, Jos.Featherston, Lib.was elected by 466 majority over A F.Campbell; Cons.In 1500, R.Blain, Cons.,, was, elected by 113 majority over Jos.Featherston, Lib In 1904, Blain, Cons.elected by 116 majority over er, Lib \u2018 .C.) Con.+ In 1904.by John Findlay, Lib, elected 71 majority over Sé&xsmith, Cons.PETERBORO WEST.J.H.Burnham (Con.) clected; maj.Last election (1908) J.'R.Stratton On the resignation \u2018of Mr.Terley.C.'(1.) 2,851; J.1, Burnham (C-) 2.518.Lib.majority 333.In 1867, P'erry.Cons, majority.: In 1872, J.elected by 29 Bertram, Lib, elected by {40 majority, and in 1874, by 91 majority.In 1878, G.Hillard, Cons., elected by 197 majority; afd in 1882, by 160 majority.In 1837, James Stevenson, Cons., elected by 16 majority.In 1891, James Stevenson, Cons., elect- ; ed by 23: .mpajority- In 1896.\u2018\u2019James Kendry, Cons, was elected by 319 majority over Richard Hall, Lib., and\u2019 by 1,263 majority over R.C.Newman, Ind.In 1900, James Kendry, Cuns., was elected by 351 majority over J.H, Mc- | Clellan, Lib.In 1904, R.R.Hall, 187 majority over J.Kendry, Cons.PRESCOTT.Proulx (Lib.) elected.Last election (1908), B.Proulx (L.), 2,527, E.G.Quesnel Ind.Lib.), 1,070.Lib.majority 1,457.In 1867, Albert Hagar, Lib., elected y 1,075 majority; in 1872, by acclamation; and in 1874, by 6 majority.In 1878, S.Ruthier, Cons., elected by n 1882, S.Labrosse, Cons.elected by a |301 majority.In 1887, Labrosse, Lib., elected by 181 majority.In 1891, 1.Proulx, Lith, elected by 661 majority.He was unseated, but re-elected in 1892 by 269 majority.In 1896, Isidore Proulx, Lib.elected by 338 majority over II.J.Cloran, Patron, and by 432 majority over D.Sabourin, Cons.In 1900, I.Proulx, Lib, was elected hy 418 plurality over DN.Sabourin, Cons., and H.J.Cloran, Lib.In 1904, Proulx, Lib., elected by 1,085 majority over Charbonneau, Cons PRINCE EDWARD.Hepburn (Con.) elected; maj.250.Last election (1908) M.Currie (L) 2,090; C.O.Alcorn (Ca) 1.964.Liberal majority 137, In 1867, Walter Rose, Lib., elected by 837 majority; in 1872, by 134 majority; and in 1874, by 126 majority.In 1878, J.8.McCuaig, Cons., elected by 290 majority.-In 1882, Dr.Plats, Lib, elected by 19 majority.In 1887, J.Platt, Lib., elected by 71 majority.He wal unseated, but reelected by 157 majority.In 1891, A.C.Miller, Cons., elected by 21 majority.He was unseated, but re-elected in 1892 by 209 majority.In 183%, W.V.Pettet, Patron, was elected by 221 majority over W.Boulter, ons.In 1300, George A.Alcorn, Cons, was elected by 68 majority over W.V.Pettet, Lib.: In 1904, Alcorn, Cons., elected by 146 majority over Rose, Lib.RENFREW NORTH.White (Con.) Elected, 500 maj.Last election (1908) G.V.White (C.) 2,493: H.Barr (L.) 1,894, Cons.majority 599.- In 1867, Rankin, Cons., elected by 86 majority.; At a by-election, Sir Francis Hincks, Cons., elected by 120 majority.In 1873, J.Findlay, Lib., elected by 102 majority.In 1874, P.White, Cons., elected by 102 majority.He was unseated, and at & by-election, T.Murray, Lib, was elected by 48 majority.He also was unseated, and P.White was elected by 210 majority.In 1878, P.White, Cons., elected \u2018by 853 majority; in 1882, by 143 majprity; and in 1887, by 248 majority.In 1881, Hon.Peter White, Cons, reelected by 79 majority.In 1896, Thomas Mackie, Lib., was elected by 63, majority over Hon.Peter White, Cons.In 1900.Thomas Mackie, elected by 132 majority White, Cons.In 1904, Hon.P.White, Cons., elected by 220 over Mackie, Lib.In 1008, in by-election after death of Lib., was over Peter Hon.P.White, G.V.White, Cons.was elected by 1,001 majority over Thos.Murray, Lib.- Mr.McKay, Ind.Lib., also ran.\u201c RENFREW SOUTH.Lowe (Lib.) elected; 500 majority.Last election (1908), T.A.Lowe (L.), 2,721; J.McKay (C.), 2.041.Lib.majority, 630.-In 1867.Daniel McLachlin, elected by acclamation: by-election, Mac- dougall, Lib., was elected by 218 major- ty.In 1872.J.Reilly, Cons., elected by 271 majority.In 1874, J.L.Macdougall, Lib., elected by 60 majority.He was unseated, but re-elected by a niajority of 5B.In 1878, W.Bannerman, Cons., elected by 2134 majority.in 188%, 154 majority; and 7, by 66 major was elected 13, Lib., elected by was R Campbell, Lib, elected by | in 188 HON.W.L.MACKENZIE KING, 1° Minister of Labor, who was defeated.i 47 majority.He was unseated, but reelected by b4 majority At a by-election in 1850, ¢.W.Fair- bairn.Cons., elected by 138.In 1891.C.W.Fairbairn, Cons, elected 1 by 25 majority.lle was unseated, but | re-elected by 2:8 majority.| In 1896, G.McHugh, Lib.was elected ! !by 62 majority over A E.Vrouman.; Cons.i In 1500.A FE Vrooman.(Cons.was j elected by 216 majority over Geo Me- \"Hugh, Lib, | WATERLOO NORTH.Waeichel, Con.elected, by 400 majority.Hon, Mr.King defeated.Last election (1908) Hon.Mackenzie King 3.469; R.Reid (C.) 3,208; A.Huber (lnd.) 50.Lib.majority, 263 In 1867, J.E.Bowman, Lib.elected by acclamation, in 1872 by acclamation.and in 1874 by acclamation, In 1874, H.Krapz, Con., elected by 133 majority.and in 1883 by 57 majority.In 1887, J.E.Bowman, Lib, elected by 239 majority.In 1881 J.E.Bowman, Lib, re-elected by 85 majority, ed by 309 majority over E.W.B.Snider.Lib.In 1900, J.E.Seagram, elected by acclamation.In 1904, Seagram, Con, majority over Clement Lib WATERLOO SOUTH.Clare (Con.) elected by 500 majority.' Last election (1908), (C.), 3,016; 8.Moyer (L.), 2,815.Cons.majority 200.In 1867, James Young, Lib., elected by Con.was ity.At a by-eléction, 1887, John Ferguson, Cons., elected by 122, majority.In 1891, John Ferguson, Cons., elected by 444 majority.In 1898, John Ferguson, Cons.elected by 422 majority over R.Jamieson, Patron.In 1900, A.A.Wright, Lib., was elected by 353 majority over J.Ferguson, Cons.+ - ; In 1904, Wright, Lib., elected by 188 \u2018over McKay, Uns.RUSSELL.|.Hon.'C.Murphy (Lib.) elected, 574 was \"majority.| Last election (1908) Hon.Charles Murphy (L.), 3616; J.A.Gamble (Cyr 2,470.Lib.majority 1,146.In 1867, Sir Jas.Grant, Cous., elected by 598 majority, and in 1872, by 265 majority., In 1874 R.Blackburn, \u2018Lib, by 64 majority.In 1878, Hon.J.O'Connor, elected by 6513 majority.In 1882, M, I.Dickinson, elected by 309 majority.: In 1887, W.C.Edwards, Lib,, elected by 225 majority.He was unseated, but re-elected in 1888, by a majority of elected Cons., Cons., -156.In 1891, W.C,\u2014-Edwards, Lib.elected by 413 majority\u2019 In 1896 W.CC.Edwards, Lib, was elected by 1,603 majority over E.N.-Hurtubise, Cons., and by 1,830 majority over G.J.Wilson, Ind.in 1900, W.C.cdwards, Lib., was elected by 566 mapority over G.H.20, 1903, D.Periey Cons.At a by-election, April by acclama- Lib, elected Wallace, Lib, was elected Shaw, Ind.tion.In 1904, {W.P.Wilson, hy 948 over Askwith, Cons.Lib., also ran.SIMCOE EAST.Bennett (Con.) elected, 300 majority.- last election (1908).Manley Chew -{(L.), 3417; W.H.Benrett (C.), 3,- 7153) IAberal majority 264.| (Established by the Redistribution Act of 1882.) _ In 1882, H.H.Cook, Lib., elected by 138 majority.- In 1887, Mr.Cook was elected by 74 majority.In 3891, P.H.Spohn, Lib., elected by 207 majority.He was unseated and .wW.H.Bennett, Cons, elected by 16 majority.In 1896, W.H.Bennett, Cons., was \u2018elected by 246 majority over H.H.Cook, Lib., and by 1,13 majority over iD.C.Anderson, Patron.; Mr.Bennett was unseated and at a by-election, held February 4, 1897, 'was re-elected by 125 majority over H.H.Cook, Lib.: In 1900, W.'elected by 3% majority Chew, Lib.\"In.1904, Bennett, Cons, 1373 majority over Gunn, Lib SIMCOE NORTH.Currie (Con.) elected; maj.196.| ; Last election (1908), J.A.Currie (C.), 2,756; D.Wilson (L.), 2,705.Cons.majority 5t.| In 1867, McConkey, b cclamation.| In 1872, H.H.Cook, Lib., elected by majority, and in 1874 by 154 major- Unseated, but re-elected by 74 1878, Dalton McCarthy, Cons, elected by 50 majority: in 1882 by 260 majority; and In 1887 by 329 majority.In 1891, Dalton McCarthy, Ind., was elected by 1,642 majority over H.Len- nox, Cons, and by 1,107 majority over ;.Stewart, Lib.E tte Mr.McCarthy's death, à by- election was held, December 14, 1898, when IL.G.McCarthy, Ind., was elected by 183 majority over James Martin, H.Bennett, Cons., was over George elected by Lib., was elected 176 iy.\u201c 8.In 1900, L.G.McCarthy, Ind, was elected by 588 majority over Chas, Cameron, Cons.In 1904, McCarthy, Ind.elected by 41 over Currle, cons.SIMCOE SOUTH.Lonnox.(Con.) elected.Last election (1908), Haughton Len- nox (C.), 2,829; J.Campbell (LL), 1,- 300- Cons- majority 1,529.5 1867, Lite, Cons.elected by 356 rity, in 1872, y acclam ; ae by acclamation; and in 1878, by ajority.Hehe Yi, Tyrwhitt, Cons., elected by one majority.y In 1887, R.Tydwhitt, Cons, elected by a majority of 1,060.\u201cIn 1881, R.Tyrwhitt, Cons, by acclamation.In 1896, R.Tyrwhitt, Cons, was elected by 526 majority over T.W.Lennox, ind.In 1900, H.Lennox, Consed by 922 majoriiy over J- 1b.i he 1804, Lennox, Cons, elected by 1,069 majority over Henry, Lib.STORMONT.Alguire (Con.) elected; jority .; Last election (1908) R.Smith (L.), 2,383; R- A.Pringle (C.), 2,033; A.: 658.Lib.ma: elected was elect- I Whitesides, 100 ma- I\".Mulhern (Ind.), ority 350.Jory ablished by: Representation Act, 1903.) In 1904, R.A.Pringle, Cons.elected by 111 majority over Smith, Lib.This constituency was formerly known as Cornwall and Stormont (es blished by the Redistribution Act of 1882), of which the record follows: In 1882, Dr.Bergin, Cons., elected by 449 majority; and In 1387, by a majority \\ Dr.Bergin, Cons., re-elected by 218 majority.nn 1896, Dr.Bergin, Cons.was elected by 326 majority over J.G.Adams, Patron, and by 382 majority over J.G.Snetsinger, Lib.After the death of Dr.Bergin, on October\u2019 22, 1886, a hy-slection was held December 19, 1896.when J.G.Snet- singer, Lib.wag elected by 598 majority over James Leitch, Cons.In 1800, A.Pringle, Cons., was A 151 majority .over A.Lb.TORONTO CENTRE._ Bristol, Con, elected.Maj.2,000.Last election (1968): M Bristol.(C3), Muthern, | 3,482; T.C.Robinette (L.), 3,295.Cons.majority, 187.(listablished by the Representation Act, 1903.) ! In: 1904 FE.F.Clarke, Cons., elected\u2019 by 385 majority over T.C.Robinette, b In 1905, on the death of E.F.Clarke, M.P., Edmund Bristol, Cons.was elected by acclamation.TORONTO EAST.Kemp, Con., elected, 800 majority.\u2019 Last election (1998), Joseph Russell (Ind.Con.), 4,039; A.E.Kemp, 3,246.Ind.Con., majority 798.(Established by the Act, 1903.) In 1904, A.E.Kemp, Cons, elected by 2,132 majority - over J.K.Leslie, Lib.Representation TORONTO NORTH.Foster, Con., elected.Maj- 2,000.{ Last election (1908).Hon.G.E.Fos- Iter (C.), 4,398; W.H.Shaw (L.), 4.- 0098.Cons, majority 389.(Established by the Representation Act, 1903.) _ In 1904, Hon.GE.Foster, Cons.elected by 112 majority over Thomas Lib.Urquhart, TORONTO SOUTH.Macdonald, Cons., elected.Maj.1,075.Last election (1908), A.C.Macdou- gall (C.), 2,738; J.G.O'Donoghue (Lab.), 1,722, Cons.majority 1,036.(Established by the Kepresentation Act, 1903.) ; In 1904, A.MacDonell, Cons, ; elected by 409 over H.H.Dewart, Lib.TORONTO WEST.Osler (Con.) elected; maj.1,168.Last election (1908) E.B.Osler (C.), 4,772: J.H.Duthle ¢Soc.), 2,419.Cons.majority 2,353.(Established by the Representation Act, 1903.) In 1904, E.B.Osler, Cons.elected by 1,891 majority over Hunter Toronto was formerly divided into three .constituencies \u2014 Toronto East, Toronto Centre and Toronto West, the last with two members.The records of these follow: Redistribution Act of 1872).At the general election of 1872, R.Wilkes, Lib., elected by 28 majority, and in 1874 by 284 majority.He was unseated and J.Macdonald, Independent Lib, elected by acclanration.In 1878, R.Hay, Cons., elected by 490 majority: and in 1882 by 108 majority.In 1 G.R, R.Cockburn, Cons.elected by 454 majority.In 1891, G.R.R.Cockburn, Cons.elected by 502 majority, In 1896, W.Lount, Lib.,, was elected by 240 majority over GU.R.R.Cockburn, i i | Cons.\" Mr.Lount resigned and a by-election was held November 30, 1897, when jority over O.H.Howland, Cons.In 1300 W.R.Brock.Cons., was elected by 214 plurality over John Flett, Lib.' and H, G.Hargrave, Lab.In Toronto East, in 1867 James Beaty.Cons, elected by 133 majority, and in 1872 by 97 majority.In 1874, J.Donahoe, Lib., elected by 137 majority.He was unseated, and 8.Platt, Cons., was elected by 414 majority.In 1878, S.Platt, Cons., elected by 691 majority.In 1882, J.Small, Con=., elected by 496 majority.Re-elected in 1887 by 1,255 majority.In 1891, E.Coatsworth, jr., ed by 1,464 majority.* In 1896, J.\u2018Ross Robertson, Ind.was elected by 1,619 majority over E.Coats- worth, Cons.| In 1900, A.E.Kemp.Cons., was elect- Cons., elected by 1,244 plurality over Geo.Anderson.| Lib, and A.McFarren.Lib.In Toronto West, in 1867, R.A.Har- vison, Cons., elected by 429 majority.In 1872, J.Crawford.Cons., elected by 469 majority.\u2018In 1874, T.Moss.Lib., elected by 221 majority.At a by-election, Hon.J.B.Robinson, Cons., elected by 351 majority.In 1878, Hon.J.B.Robinson, Cons., In 1882, J.Beaty, Jr., Cons.elected by 431 majority.In 1887, Colonel F.C.Denison, Cons.was elected by 637 majority.At a by- election, J.Beaty, jr., Cons., elected by 261 majority.elected by 467 majority.In 1891, Col.F.C.Denison, Cons.reelected by 1,767 majority, The redistribution of 1892 gave Toronto West two seata,and in 1896, E.F.Clarke, Cons., and E.B.Osler, Conx.were élect- ed by ma ties of 413 and 636 respect- fvely, over W.T.R.Preston.Lib.In 1900, E.F.Clarke and E.B.Osler! were elected by majorities of 2,311 and 1,988 respectively over Wm.Burns, Lib, end J.D.Allan, Lib, VCITORIA AND HALIBURTON.Sam Hughes (Con.) electod, Last election (1908), Sam Hughes (C.), 4.815; A.Wilson (L.), 3,277.Cons.majority 1,038.190 tablished by the Representation Act, 3.In ) 904, Col.Hughes, Cons., elected by 33 majority over R.J.McLaughlin, Lib.Victoria county ,was farmerly vided into two constituencies\u2014 Victoria, North In Victoria North, in 1867, orrison, Lib., wag elected dy 284 majority.In 1873, Staples, Cons., elected by B88 majority.; \u201cIn 1874, J.MpLennan, Lib.elected by a majority of 4.In a by-election H, Cameron, Cons., elected.In 1878, H.Cameron, Cons., elected by 178 majority, and in 1882 by 290 mafor- y.- In 1887, J.A.Barron, Lib, was elected by 301 majority.In 1891,\u2019J.A.Barron, Lib., elected by majority.He Samuel Hughes, Cons.elected in 1892 by 239 majority.In 1898, Col.8am Hughes, Cons, was elected by 251 majority over J.McLaughlin, Lib., and by 1,377 majority over J.| H, Delamere, Ind.° In 1900, Samuel Hughes.Cons, was elected by 129 majority over John Mc- Kay, Lib.; In Victoria South, In 1867.G.Liberal, elected by majority, ana, G.Dormer, Cons., elected by 168 majority.0 D UT oy ia ir by n ma, ty.nee, J.R.Dundas, Cons.ecto \u2018by 60 Derity: In 1887, A.Hudspeth, Cons., elected by Kempt, In Toronto Centre: (Constituted by the G.R.: Bertram, Lib., was elected by 250 ma-' 49 majority; was unseated, and jority 386 majority: in 1872 by acclamation, and in 1874 by acclamation.In 1878, S.Mercier, Con.elected by 44 majority, In 1882, J.Livingston, Lib.elected by 208 majority; in 1887, elected by 388 majority, In 1891, James Livingston, IAb., reelected by 312 majority.In 1846, James Livingston Lib., was elected by 8% majority over G.A.Clare, Con.In 1909, ©.A.Clare, Con.was elected by 218 majority over P.E.Shantz, Lib.In 1904, Clare, Con, elected by 365 ma- .Jority over Laird.Lib.WELLAND.W.M.German (Lib.) acciamation.: Last election (1908), W.M.German \u201c(Ldb.), 4,449; G.Hannan (Con.), 3,806.Liberal majority, 643.«In 1867, T C, Street, Con., elected by feclamation, and in 1872 by 530 major- \"ay .In 1874 W.A.by 189 majority.i In 1878, C.Ww.by 116 majority, In 18 2.br.Ferguson, Con., electeq by Tity.In 3857, Dr.Ferguson, Con.212 majority.\u2019 In 1RY1, Wn German, Lib.447 majority.[A Lowell, Lib, was clected In 1892 by +277 majority.: In 1856.W.McCleary, 169 Thompson, Lib.elected Bunting, Con.elected elected by elected by Con.( was elect- majority over J.A.Lowell, In 1900, W.H.German, Lib., was elect- a by 220 majority over Wm.McCleary, \u2018Con.; _{Constituency aliered in 1908.) , In 1304, German, Lib., elected by 922 majority over Upper .Ind.Con.| WELLINGTON NORTH.Martin.(Lib.) elected.| Last election (1908) A.M.Martin (I.) 2,651: W.Clarke (C.) 2,567.Lib.| majority 84.1908) ePlished by the Representation Act, In 1904, Thomas Martin, Lib., elected oy 932 majority over John McGowan, \u2018Con, | In 1907 in by-election caused by death of Thomas Martin.A.M.Martin, Lib.(was elected by 266 majority over A.| Hamilton, Con.WELLINGTON SOUTH.Guthrie, (Lib.) Elected, Majority\u2019 619.Last election (1908), Huëh Guthria, : O4), 3,873; J.Newstead (C.) 3.172.Lib.\u201cmajority, 701.\u2019 190 ished by the Representation Act, In 1904, Hugh Guthrie.Lib, elected by 1 379 majority over C.Kloepher, Con.Wellington County was formerly divided into three constituencies, Centre, foorth and South, the records of which oO w: = In Wellington Centre: In 1867.Thos.Parker, Lib., elected by acclamation.By-eiection.J.Rass, Lib, elected by {acclamation, In 1872, J.Ross, Lib., elected by 46 ma- i jority.In 1874 G.T.Orton, Con.elected by in 1R78 by 6 majority, and In 1882 by 102 majority.;, In 1887, Andrew Semple, Lib., elected by 30 majority.! In 1896, Andrew Semple was elected by (br 156 majority.i In 1896, majority Semple was elerled by 622 majority over F.W.Lewis, Con.: by 11165 rnajority over A, Groves Ind., and by i 1318 majority over W.L.Gordon, Ind.In 1800, John McGowan, Con., was elected by 285 majority over Andrew | Semple, Lib.In Wellington, North.in 1867, Drew, | Con.elected hy 222 majority, i In 1872, N Higginbotham, Lib, elected by 60 majorlty, and in 1874 by § major In 1878, Drew, Con., elËcted by 108 ma- | jority.i In 1882, J.McMullen, Lib.\"majority.In 1887, J.McMullen, Lib, el 1368 majority.b.elected by | In 1891, James McMulien, Lib, re- lelected by 186 majority.| In 1896, James McMullen Idb.was elected by 162 majority over L.H.; Clarke, Con, In 1500, Edwin Tolton, Con.was elect- od by 31 majority over James McMuilen, | In Wellington South, in 1867, Stirton, ib., elected by 311 majority; in 1872, by acclamation; and in 1874, by 1,198 { majority.| At a by-election, D.Guthrie, Lib, elected by 138 majority; In 1878, by 303 majority.In 1882, J.Innes, Lib, elected by 18 imajority; and re-elected in 1887, by 128 \u2018majority.;, In 1891, James Innes, Lib., re-elected {by 376 majority.; | In 1896, C.Kloepfer, Cons, was elected, by 138 majority, over James Innes, i In 1900, H.Guthrie, Lib., was elected by 106 majority over C.Kloepter, Cons.WENTWORTH.G.Wilson (Con.) elected by 150 maj.Last election (1908), W.O.Sealey (L.), 8,307; W.H.Phoiney (C.), 2,961.Lib.majority 346.(Estabiished by the Act, 1903.) In 1904, W.QO.Sealey.Lib., elected by 20 over E D.Smith, Cons.In 1905, in by-election, E.D.Smith, Cons., was elected by 17 majority over W.O Sealey.Lib The County of Wentworth, exclusive of Hamilton, was formerly divided into two constituencies, Wentworth South, and Wentworth North, and Brant, the records of which follow: In North Wentworth and Brant, In 1867, McMorries, Lib, elected by 61 majority In 1872, T.Bain, Lib, was elected by a majority of 105; in 1874, by acclams- tion: in 1878, by 106 majority; in 1883, by 3 majority; and in 1837, by 136 ma- Representation In 1891, T Rain.Lib, re-elected by 200 majority ; In North Brant, in 1867, John Y.Brown, Cons.elected 2 majority.In 1872, G.Fleming, b., elected by 3 majority.av by acclamation; in 1878, by 197 majority.In 1882.J.Somerville, Lib, elected by 951 majority.and re-elected In 1887 by 1,174 majority.In 1801, James Somerville, Lib., reelected by 1.116 majority.; These two constituencies were united by the Redistribution Act of 2, and in 1899, James Boje Lib, was elected by 1.131 majority over C.A T1006, Mon.\u2018Wm.Patersos, Lib, 1569.In 1896, J.E, Seagram.Con., was siect- 1 OV Pugaley, In 1907, In by-election, folo 1 bell\u2019s elevation to Senate, bre bodes rity G.A.Clare; He was unseated, and J.| | Act.elected by 55° onstituency Since Confederation \u2018was elected by 1,098 majority over B.A Jones, Cons.An South Wentworth, in 1807.J.Rymal, Lib, elected by 27 majority.in 1872, by 308 majority in 1874, by 809 majority; and in 1878, by 74 majority.In 1882.I.Syringer.Lib.elected by \"48 majority.in 1887, F.M.Carpenter, Cons, elest- ed by 176 mafority.; Jn 1891, F.M.Carpenter, Conas., deet- \u201ced by a majority of !.i In 1898.Thomas Balin, Lib, was cles: - ed by over A.H.Pettit, 187 majority, .Cons.; la 1900 E D.Smith, Cons, was elected by 106 majority over W.O.Sealey.Lib.YORK CENTRE.| T.G.Wallace, Conservative.| Last election (1908) T.G.Wallace '(C.), 2814; P.D.McLean (L.), 3.- Cons.majority 45.| (Established by the Representatton : Act, 1803.) - i Arch.Campbell, Lib, ebeated H.In 1904, 1234 majority over W.lean, Lib., was elected by 26 majo elected by 306 | Capt.Thomas Wallace.| In York \u2018West, in 1867, Hon.W.® { Howlands, Cons, elected by 518 magor- 4 At a by-election, A.Wright, Lia, elected by 405 majority.In 1872, Bain, Lib, elected by $18 majority, and in 1874, by 527 majority, : In 1878, N.C.Waliace, Cons., selected {by 203 majority; in 1882, by 237 mægor- ity, and in 1887 by 528 majority.In 1891, N.Clarke Wallace, Cons.re-elected by 806 majority.Appointed Controller of Customs end re-élected by acclamation In 1888.In 1896, N.Clarke Wallace, Cons, was elected by 4,068 majority over John Brown, Patron, and by 4,878 majority over Sam.Platt, Cons.i In 1800, Ciarke Wallace, Cons., wae elected by 820 majority over Arch., Campbell, Lib.Clarke Wallace died and at a by-election, January 15, 1802.| Arch.Campbell, Lib.Was elected b: 111 majority over T.F.Wallace, Cons.YORK NORTH.J.A.M.Armstrong, Conservative.Last election (1008) Hon.A.B.Aylesworth (L.).2856; J.A.M.{Armstrong (C.), 2.650.Lib.majority 806.(Established by the Representati Act, 1903.) tion : In 1804, Sir Wm.Mulock, Lib., eleot- jed by 962 majority, over F.J.Roach, Cons.«In 1905, by-election, following St Wm.Mulock's elevation to the Bench, ;Hon.A.B.Aylesworth, Lib., was elected by majority of 494 vYer A.MoCallum, ons.- \u2018 ; In York North, in 1867, J.P.Wells, : Lib., elected by acclamation.|.Tn 1873, A.G.P.Dodge, Ind., elected \u2018by 2379 majority.| In 1874, A.H.Dymond, Lib.sjpetea iby 329 majority.He was unseated, but 1again elected by 368 majority.| In 1878, KF.W.Strange, Cons., elected by 14 majority.! In 1882, W.Mulock, Lib, selected by 1109 majority, and re-elected In 1887 by 1295 majority.Mulock.Lib, ; In 1881, WwW.elected by 363 majority.In 1896, W.Mulock, Lib, elected by 676 majority over F.W.Strange.Cons.On accepting office in the Laurier Cabinet.Mr.Mulock was re-elected by acclamation, July 30, 1896.In 1900.Hon.Wm.Mulock was elected by 297 majority over John Currey, Cons.YORK SOUTH.Maclean, Con., elected.Opponent loses deposit.Last election (1908), W.F.Maclean (Ind.Con.), by acclamation.(Established by the Representation 1903.) In 1904, W.F.\u2018Maclean, Cons., elected > 628 majority over A.J.Anderson, The three York constituencles were formerly York East, North and West, the records of which follow: In York East, in 1867, Metcalfe, Lib.elected by 237 majority; In 1872, by ae- clamation; and in 1874, by acclamation.|.In 1878, A.DBoultbee, Cons.elected by 66 majority.\u2019 In 1882, Hon.A.Mackentie, Lib, elect- :ed by 108 majority, and re-elected in 1887, by 160 majority.In 1851, Hon.Alex.Mackenzie, Lib.re-elected by 26 majority.Upon death jot Mr.Mackenzie.in 1892, W.F.Maoc- llean, Cons., elected by 251 majority.i In 1886, W.F.Maclean, Cons., was elected by 3 majority over H.R.Frank- land, Lib.was re- i In 1900.WW.F.Maclean.Cons., was elected by 642 majority over N.W.Rowell.| QUEBEC.i \u2014 ARGENTEUIL.Perley, (Cons.) Elected by ; 200 Majority.Last election (1908), G.H.Perley.(C.), 1,687; P.R.McGibbon (L.), 1,828, Con.majority 259.In 1867, Hon.J.C.Abbott, Cons.elected by 98 majority; in 1872, by ac- : clamation; in 1874, by a majority of * 174, i Cushing, Lib., was elected by 104 ma- Jority.Mr.Cushing was unseated and Dr.Christie, Lib.elected by acclamation.\u201c In 1878, Dr.Christie, Lib., elected hy 80 majority.He was unseated and Mr.Abbott returned by a majority of 87.Mr.Abbott was unseated, but re-slest- ed by a majority of 121.In 1882, Hon.Mr.Abbott, Cons.elected by acclamation.- In 1887.J.C.Wilson, Cons., elected by 210 majority.In 1891, Dr.Christie, Lib., elected by 202 majority.In 1896, Dr.T.Christie, LAb., elected by 756 majority, over Abbott.Cons.| In 1900, Dr.Thos.Christie, Lib, was elected by 329 majority over W: .Simpson, Cons.At a by-election, Dec.3, 1901, Thos.Christie.Lib., was agaln elected by 191 majority over G.H.Per- ley, Cons.; In 1904, G.H.Perley, Cons.elected by 176 majority over Thos.Christie, Lib.wap Harry BAGOT.D.Marcil (Lib.) Elected, Maj.107.Last election (1908) J.EK Marcile (L.).1,884: V.Sylvestre (C.), 1,551.Lib.majority 338.In 1867, P.S.Gendron, Cons., slert- ed by 267 majority, and in 1872 uy 1,180 majority.: In 1874, Hon.J.A.Mousseau.Cong., - elected by 43 majority; in 1578 by 181 majority.on his appointment as pre- .sidemt of the council by acclamation, and at the general election in 1833 by acclamation.On Mr.Mousseau\u2019s retirement to become Premier of Quebec, F.pont, Cons., elected by 201 majorit7, and reelected in 1837 by acclamation.In 1891, F.Dupont.Cons, re-alect- ed by 53 majofity.ed by acclamation.After Mr.Dupont'a death, a by-elges tion was held December 16, 1895, whan J.E.Marcille.Lib, was elected by 47.majority over I.T.Brodeur, Cons In 1900, J.K.Mareile, * Lih:.was : elected by 156 majority over Hom.\u201cI.O.Taillon, sons M roth Lib.ested In 1904, J.E Ma e Lib» ; by 343 majority over Lejois, Corbis CONTINUED ON PAGE SX \u20ac Mr.Abbott was unseated, and L - In 1896, F.Dupont, Cons, was elect-\" - DRESSING $]00 PERWEEK Dining Tables Made of solid quarter cut oak, same as illustration.Reg.$20.00.Spe- G1 5,49 cial.AND A SMALL CASH DEPOSIT WILL PURNISI YOUR HONE \u2018 \u201c4 DRESSING g a T ui TABLES ABLES RE Made of quarter Made of Quarter iy cut oak or ma- rogany.Brion t hogany, British hogany.Britis if / bevelled mirror., .Reg.$20 oval.Reg.$20.\u2018 ; \u2018 Spe- Spe cial $15.49 clal $15.49 ri Phones: Furniture Depts.Up.5717.Corner BLEURY and ONTARIO STREETS Basement, Up.5689.Carpets, Up.5783.Office, Up.1072.- People's Candidate Wins ONTRARY to all precedent, but rightly, the voters themselves paid for these Five Million votes.Each man by laying down $5.00 or upwards, voted his approval of the shaving system de- | veloped and perfected by King C.Gillette, and declared his intention of following this ~gystem with the Gillette Safety Razor which he received in exchange for his cash.5 ~The principles of personal cleanliness and comfort, made possible by the quick, efficient little Gillette Safety Razor, were first laid down by King C.Gillette in 1904.When the last General Elections were held, in ; 1908, over Two Million had subscribed to Over Five Million Voters Register Their Approval of His Platform Votes Cost on Average Over $5.00 Apiece them.Since then they have been adopted and practised by Three Million more clear-headed voters \u2014 practical men whose time is ~worth.money.at morning toilet.+ The: Gillette Safety Razor has freed Gillette's world over, from dependence on the barber shop \u2014 has conserved \u2018their time \u2014 preserved their tempers \u2014 and, for them, formed shaving from an irksome.task into a pleasant incident in the constituents, the has trans- } Fill your bird's seed dieh uptresh with the seed you.\u201chave been mber i2\u2014A terrific .Vesuvian diatriot to.; of Mfe and great déty.Twenty pérsone |.de | to.pave been killed, while she families is in doubt, | Pianola Pianos Now at Layton Bros.WICKET DAMS FOR ) THE OHIO.RIVER.The largest movable wicket dam in the world and the only one bullt entirely of reinforced concrete is the Fernbank dam, in the Ohio: River,~says the October Popular Mechanics Magazine.it cost the Government $1,600,000, but it is a beauty, and Uncles Sam is so well pleased with it that he is ing to bulld more like it in the Ohio River until the entire stream is pooled from Pittsburg to Cairo, a distance of more than 1,000 miles.The Fernbank dam gives Cincinnati a permanent harbor of not less than 9 ft?of water, and navigation can be carried on for a distance of 12 miles upstream and for.12 miles downstream from Cincinnati to the\\ location of the dam.An appalling accident occurred the other day at Bruil, in the Upper En- gadine, when a bridge which was being constructed across a deep gorge, collapsed, cariying with it thirty work- mén\u2019 to the depths below, Fifteen of the men were taken out of {he wreckage dead and the other fifteen are \u201clat probably fatally hurt.Special) Notice Sole ncy for the Steinway, Weber, Bteck, Wheelock, and Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos, has been secured by Layton Bros.All styles Grands and Uprights will shortly be on view.A very extensive Pianola rolt Ubrary wil \u201cfmmediately instplled._layton Bros.380 Bt.Catherine St w (cor.Stanley).36 4 PANAMA TO HAVE LARGEST DOCKS IN THE WORLD.| Cons.In contemplating the great engineering | 892 maj.over Crockett, problem being solved in the construction of the Panama Canal, the people of the United States have almost forgotten that the plans for the big \u201cditch\u201d also provide for the largest and most completely equipped harbor and dock system In the | 24 world, to be located at the Pacific end of the canal.A strip of land Aang the water front two miles in length has been res served for the éocks, Bnd while but two- thirds of this will .be immediately improved, the improvements thus provided for embrace construction work that will give the turning basin alone an area of 271 acres.There will be § series of plars on either side of the canal éntrance, each of which will be 1,000 ft.long.The width of the canal between the pier ends will be 3,000 feet.A.page illustration in the October number of Popular Mechahles Magazine gives a clear idea of the dock : 4d haïbor facilities.he piers will be 1,000 ft.long, and the slips between them will be 300 ft.wide.The length of the piers permit the docking at any one of them of two vessels : 400 ft.long or three vessels 300 ft.long on either side or both sides at once.The width of the slips betwe fhe plery will permit a vessel to lie - with steam barges on either side for t transshipment of freight.nv Special Notice.The Knabe Dé Luxe Player, This peerless Instrument, word in up-to-date piayer piano principles, has Syst been opened out in the new Willis Building, 580 St, Catherine street west, corner Drummoad street, The instrument sells at $1,000, and is extremely cheap at that figure ein the' last! 1481 majority.4 (L.), 1,843; J.G.H.Bergeron, (C.), 1,- {ed by 637 majority.IRENE FRE Third -MUN AREAL ALLY 1 Aki gl THe Yeste ; rd; 40 Le \u201c.el fda A, \u201cDas a asraaddu he Luss.ay\u2019s Election Results (Continued from Page 5.) BEAUCE.H.8.Beland (Lib.) electea.Last election (1908), H.8.Beland (L.).4,083: A.Poirier (C.), 188.Lib.majority 3,889.\\ .In 1887, C.H.Pozer.Lib, elected by 551 majority; In 1872 by 1,118 \u2018majority; and in 1874 by acclamation.At a by-election, Joseph Bolduc, Cons., elected by 189 majority; in 1878, by 1,133 majority; and In 1882 by 1.362 majority.At a by-election, T.L.Tascheareau, Cons., elected by 313 majority.In 1887, Poirier, Lib, elected by 632 majority.In 1891, Jos.Godbout.Lib., elected by In 1896, Jos.Godbout, Lib.was elected by 427 majority over Geo.Cloutier, Cons.In 1900, J.Godbout.Lib.,, was elected by 1,257 majority, over Chas.Bolduc, Cona.At a by-election, January 8, 1902, 8.Beland.Lib, was elected by pa mation.In 1904, H.S.Beland, Lib, elected by 2,800 over Savard, Cons.BEAUHARNOIS.Papineau, (Lib.), Elected.Majority 36.Last election (1908) L.J.Papinedu, 814.Lib.majority.29.In 1867 Michael Cayley, Cons., elec- ed by 33 majority.In 1872, W.J.Robillard, Trd.Cons., elected by 90 majority, and in 1874 by 365 majority.In 1878 M.Cayley, Cons, elected by 772 majority.At a by-election, J.G.H.Bergeron, Cons, elected by 13 majority.In 1882, Bergeron, Cons., elected by acclamation.In 1887, gsrscron, Cons., elected by 222 majority.In 1891, J.G.H.Bergeron, Cons.elected by 303 majority.In 1896, J.G.H.Bergeron, Cons.was electéd by 48 majority over J.Israel Tarte, Lib.In 1900, G.M.Loy.Lib.was elected by 27 majority over J.G.H.Bergeron, Cons At a by-election.March 26.1902, G.M.Loy.Lib., wag elected by 159 ma- Jority, over J.G.M.Bergeron, Cous.In 1904, Bergeron, Cons., eYected by 247 over Loy.Lib.BELLECHASSE.Talbot, (Lib.) elected by 16 majority, Last election 1308.O.E.Talbot, (L.) 1,988: C.Vizina, (C.) 627.majority 1,361.In 1867, N.Cassault, Cons., elected by 312 majority.At a by-¢lection, T.Fournier.Lib, elected by acclamation.In 1872, T.Fournier, Lib.elected by 581 majority, and in 1874 by acclamation.In 1878, A.Larue, Lib, elected by Lib.\"when Sir CHAMBLY AND VERCHERES.Rainville (Con.) elected.Majority 150.Lagt election (1908) Victor Geoffrion (L.) 2,481; A.A.Archambault (C.) 1,657.Lib.majority 834 In Chambly, in 1867, B.Benoit Cons.elected by 1656 majority, and in 1872, by 158 majority.\u2018In 1874, A.Jodoin, Lib.plected by 106 majority.He waa unseated, but elected by 46 majgrity.Mr.Jodoin wap again unseated, when Mr.Benoit.Cons.was elected by 150 majority.In 1878 B.Benoit, Cons., elected by 44 majority, and in 188% by 539 majority.At a by-election R.Prefontalne, Lib.elected by 81 majority.In 1887, R.Prelontaine, Lib., elected by 46 majority.In 1891.R.Prefontaine, Lib, elected by 87 majority.In Vercheres, in 1867.F.Geofftion.Lib., elected by 91 majority; in 1872.by 729 majority; in 1874, by 381 ma- | jority; In 1878, by 56 majority.In 1882, by 1% majority; and In 1887 hy 134 majority, In 1881, Hon.F.Geoffrion, Lib.elected hy 168 majority.: On his death, C.A.Geoffrion, Lib.was elected in 1895 by 181 majority.Chambly and Vercheres were united by the Redistribution Act of 1892 and in 1896 Hon.C.A.Geoffrion, Lib.Jan elected by 394 majority over Hon @.Tailion, Cons./'\" After the death of Hon.C.A.Geof- frion.a by-election was held on January 18, 1900, when Victor Geoffrion, Lib.wap elected by acclamation.In 1900 V.Geoffrion, Lib., was elected by 432 over D.Parizeau.Cons.In 1904, Geoffrion, Lib.eléoted by 532 over J.B.Archambault, Cons.CHARLEVOIX.Forget, (Con.) elected by 530 majority.Last election 1908, Rodolphe Forget (Côn,) 1,934; J.C.Pouliot, (L.) 1,- 725.Con.majority 209.In 1867, 8.X.Cimon, Cons., elected by 88 majority.In 1872.P.Tremblay, Lib., elected by 708 majority, and in 1874, Lib.elect by 708 majority, and in 1874, by 273 majority.Mr.Tremblay was unseated, Hector Langevin, Cons.elected by 111 majority.Sir Hector was also unseated, but re-elected by a majority of 56.In 1878, P.Tremblay, Lib.elected by a majority of 116.At a by-election in 1879, J.X.Perrault, k4b., elected by 199.He was unseated, and 8.X.Ci- mon, Cans, elected by 75 majority.Mr.Cimon elected in-1882 by 2538 majority, and in 1887 by 411 majority.In 1891, Henry Simard, Cons, elected by 357 majority.At by-election in 1896, L.C.A.Angers, Lib, elected by 151 majority.At general elections of 1896, L.C.A.Angers, Lib, elected by 130 majority.over 8.Cimon, Cons.In 1900, L.C.A.Angers, elected by 17% majority, on.Cons : In 1804, Rx Forget, Cons, elected by 89 over Angers, Lib.Ta- Lib.was over S.Cim- 52 majority.He was unsealèd and G.; Amyot.Cons., returned by 31 majority.| In 1882, 142 majority.In 1887, G.Amyot, Natlonalist:- elect- In 1891, G.Amyot, Cons, elected by 106 majority.In 1896.O.E.Talbot, Lik.was elected by uo x majority over.I Conte nibét, fib, was ed by Pau À a he over'J.EE G Cons.41 à In 1904, \u2018Taibof, Lib.elected by 862 majority over Fradette, Cons.BERTHIER.W.A.Barrette (Con.) Last eleofidn (1608) Arthur Ecre- ment (L.) 1,887: Victor Allard (C.), 1,622.Lib.majority 265.In 1867, A.H.Paquet.Lib.elected by 86 majority; in 1872 by 742 majority: and in 1874 by acclamation.At a by-election E.O.Cuthbert, Cons., elected by 272 majority.In 1878, E.O.Cuthbert, Cons.elected by 219 majority, and in 1882 by 18 majority.In 1887, C.Beausolell.Lib.elected by 231 bajority.Ç In 1881.C.Beausdleil.Lib.¢lected by 157 majority.In 1896, C.Brausolell.Lib, was elected by acclamation, After Mr.Beausoleil's resignation to accept the Rostmastership of Montreal, a by-election was held January 18.1900, when J.E.Archambault, Lib, was elected by acclamation.In 1900, J.E.Archambault, Lib, was elected by 294 majority over F.0.Lamarche.In 1904, Archambault.Lib.elected by 290 maj.over Michaud, Cons.BONAVENTURE.Marcil, Lib., elected, 900 majority.Last election (1908), Charies Marcil (L.), 2,408; Arthur Beauchesne (C.), 1,146.Lib.majority 1,262.In 1867, on.T.Robitaille, Cons., elected by 574 majority; in 1R72 by 767 majority; in 1874 by 321 majority; and in 1878 by 189 majority.At a by-election in 1879, P.C.Beau- 'chesne, Cons., elected by acclamation.In 1882, L.J.Riopel.Cons.elected by acclamation; re-elected in 1887 by 368 majority.In 1891, Wm.Le B.Fauvel, Lib elected by 704 majority.In 1896, W.LeB.Fauvel, Lib., was elected by 313 majority over a.P.Roy.Cons.V #5, After \u2018Mr.Fauvel's death.a by-elec- tion was held March 17: 1897 when J.F.Guite, Lib.was elected by 792 majority over Chae.Cyr.Cons.In 1900, ©.Marcil, Lib., was elected + i turned by a majority of 236.\"By acolammtion, July 30.1894.by 149 majority over J.B.Belanger.In 1904, C.Marcil.Lib., elected by Cons, BROME.Baker (Con.) elected, majority Last election.(1908), \u2018Hon.?Sydney Fisher (L.), 1,674;.F; Ad oad (O3.1238; WU.Cottôre: an J, 37.Lib.majority 404.In 1867, Hon.c.Dunkin, Cons.elected by acclamation.At a by-election.Edward Carter, Cons, elected By acclamation - In 1872, E.Carter, Cons.elected by 435 ma ority- -in 1874 elected Ly acclamation In 1878, E L Chandler, Cons! re- - Pettes, Lib.Ata by-election in 1880, D.A, Manson, Cons., elected by 118 majority.In 1882 Sydney Fisher, Lib., elected by 169 majority; In 1887 re-elected by 379 majority.- In 1891, Re A.Dyer, Cons, elected by 3 maj He was unseated, buf re-elected fn \u201c1891 by acclamation.Ti 1898, Syliney A.Fisher wag elected by 332 majority over Geo.KE.Fos: ter, Cons.Upon acceptiug office in the Laur- fer Cabinet, Mr.Fisher wag re-elected \u2018G.Amyot, Cons., elected by ly CHATEAUGUAY.: Brown (Lib.) elected by 150 majority, Læst election (1908), J.P.Brown (L.) 1,397; Campbell Lane (C.) 1,092.Lib.majority 805.In 1867,Hon, L.H.Holton, Llib, elected by 427 majority; in 1872, by 238 majority; in 1874.by 392 majority; and In 1878, by 180 majority.Oon his death, E.Holton, Lib.elected by 113 majority; in 1882, by 61 majority, and In 1887, by 353 majority.In 1896, James Brown, Lib, elected by 700 majority, over C.Lecavaller.Cons.In 1900, J.P.Brown, Lib, was elected by 420 majority,) over W.Greig, Cons.In 1904, Brown.Lib, elected by 464 majority over J.B.Bryson, Cons.CHAMPLAIN.C.E.Blondin (Cons), Elected, Maj.400.P.E.Blondin (L.), 8,217.Last election (1908) (C.), 3,310; E.Deguise.Con.majority 93.* In 1867.Hon.J.J.Ross, Cons, elected by 1,114 majority, and in 1872 by 162 majority.In 1874, H.Montplaiser, Cons., elected by 11 majority; in 1878 Dy 1,1486,; in 1882.by 2,169 majority; in 1887, by 115 majority.In 1891, O.Carignan, Cons.elected: by 77 majority.In 1896, F.A.Marcotte, Cons,\u2019 was elected by 376 majority, over P.Tru- del.Lib.Dr.Marcotte was unseated, but at a by-election held April 7, 1897, was re-elected by 127 majority over Tru- del, Lib.In 1900, J.A.Rousseau, Lib, was elected by 331 majority over F.A.Marcotte.Cons.In 1904, Rausseau, Idb., elected by 311 majority over Marcotte, Cons.COMPTON.(Cromwell (Con.) Elected 124 Maj.Last election (1908) A.B.Huet, (L.) 3,175; R.H.Pope, (C.), 2,781: Lib.majority.394.In 1867 Hon.J.H.Pope, Cons.elected by acclamation; in 1872, by ag- clamation; in 1874 by 852 majority; in 1878 by 668 majority; Mn 1882 by 789 majority, and in 1887 by 824 majority.After his death in 1889, Mr.Rufus H.Pope was elected.In 1891, R.H.Pope, Cons.elected by 1,068 majority.In 1896, R.H.Pope, Cons.elected by 463 majority over F.F.Willard, Patron In 1900, R.H.Pope, Cons, was el- ected by 248 majority over G.B.Cleveland, Lib.; In 1904 A.B.Hunt, Lib.elected by 295 majority over R.H.Pope, Cons.In 1906, in by-election, A.B.Hunt, Lib, defeated R.H.; Pope, Cons, by 350 majority.CHICOUTIMI AND SAGUENAY.(Deferred Election) Last election (1908) J.Girard (L.), 4,638; J.Routhier (C.), 4,364.Lib.majority, 274.In 1867, P.A.Tremblay, Lib, elected by acclamation.In 1872, W.E.Price, Cons, eleetéd by 68 majority.- in 1874, E.Cimon, Cons.elected by 402 majority, and in 1878 by 395 majority.In 1882 J- A.Gagne, Cons, elected by 1,118 majority.In 1887, J.A.Gagne, Cons., elected by 87 majority.In 1891, P.V.Savard, Libby 123 majority.At by-election in 1892.L de G.Bd- ley, Cons., elected by 88 majority.In 1896, P.V.Savard, Lib, was elect- sa by 19% majority over L: dé GQ.elley, was elected m on T Girard, Cons.was slect- od, by 2378 majority over P.V.Savard, In 1904, Girard, Cons., elected by 1,591 majority over Savard.Lib.In 1800 Hon.Sydney Fis à pas etected by Jue majo over Pa ry on.8 Flier § Lin boeetia| by 880 over Stevens, Cons.Lib., | DORCHESTER.Sevigny (Cen.), elécteël by 200 majority.Last election (1003), Ernest Roy (L.), 2084; RB.J.Flynn (c., 1021.Lib majority, 163.In 1867, Sir Hector Langevin, Cons, elected by acclamation, and in 187%, by 820 majority.In 1874, E.Rouleau, Cous., elected\u2019 by 21 majority and in 1878, by 719 majority.In 1882, C.A.Lesage, Cons.elected by ecclamation.In 1887, Duchesnay, Cons.by 476 majority.elected At a by-election in 1888, H.J.Chouinard, Liberal-Nationalist was elected by acclamation.In 1891, @.E.Vaillancourt, Lib, elected by acclamation.In 1898, J.B.Morin, Cons., was elected by 330 majority over C.E.Vaillancourt, Lib.° In 1900, J.B.Morin, Cons, was elected by 369 plurality, over J.Ouellette, Lib.F.Z.F.Rouleau, were also candidates.In 1904, Morin Cons.elected by 344 majority over Valilancourt, Lib.DRUMMOND AND ARTHA- BASKA.Brouillard (Lib.) elected by 317 majority.\u2018 Last elettion (1910) A.Gilbert (Nat.) 3,461; J.E, Perreault (L.) 3,244.Nat.madority, 207.In 1887, L.A.Senecal, Lib.elected by 24 majority.In 1872, P.N.Dorion, Cons., elected by 54 majority.In 1874, Hon.Wilfrid Laurier Lib, appointed a Minister was defeated on beau, Cons.In 1878, D.o.Bourbeau, Cons.elected by 162 majority, and In 1882 by 610 majority.In 1887, Jos.Lavergne, Lib, elected on retirement of Conservative candidate.In 1891, Jos.Lavergne.Lib.elected by 962 majority.In 1896, Jos.Lavergne, Lib., was elected by 1,206 majority over E.Desy Consed a judge, a by-election was held, November 13, 1897 when Louls La- vergne, Lib., was elected by 1,648 majority over A.Noel, Cons.In 1900, Louis Lavergne, elected without opposition.In 1904, Lavergne, Lib.elected by 2,476 majority over Montplaslr, Cons.GASPE.(Deferred Election.) Last election (1908) Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux (L-) 2,083; W.A.E.Flynn (C.- 571.Lib.majority 1,492.In 1867, Hon.P.Fortin, Cons, elected by acclamation, and in 1872 by ac- clamation- \u2018 In 1874, L.G.Harper, Cons.elected by 43 majority.He was unseat- «d and John Short, Cons.returned by 208 majority In 1878, Hon.Dr- Fortin, Cons, elected by 797 majority, and in 1882, by acclamation.In 1887, L.Z.Joncas, by 74 majority.In 1891, L.Z.Joncas, Cons., elected by acclamation In 1896, Rodolphe Lemieux, Lib.was elected by 42 majority over Thomas Ennis, Cons.m 1300, R.Lemieux, Lib, was elected by 1,362 majority over A, Beaudry, Cons- In 1904, Hon.R.Lemieux, Lib, | was elected by acclamation, HUNTINGDON.Robb (Lib.) elected, 151 majority.Last election (1908), J.A.Robb (L.), 1,292; R.N.Walsh (C.), 1,212.Lib.majority 80.In 1867, Hon.John Rose, Cons, élected by 812 majority.On Mr.Rose resigaing, J.Scriver, Lib.elected by acclamation, In 1872, J Scriver, Lih, was elected by ' acclamation; in 1874, by 828 majority; in 1878, by acclamation; in 1882, by 615 majority, and in 1887 by acclamation In 1891, Mr.Scriver, Lib- elected by 283 majority.In 1896, Julius Scriver, Lib, was elected by 718 majority over w.J.White, Cons: \u2018 In 1900, W.8S.Maclaren, Lib, el*cted by 24 majority over \u2018Walsh, Cons.In 198% R.N.Walsh, Cons, elected by N43 majority over Maclaren, Lib, Lib., was Cons, elected was RN.- eee Coderre (C.) elected.Majority 1,397.Last election (1908) L.A.Rivet (L.) 4,666; L- Coderre (C.) 4,471.Lib majority, 185.In 1867, elected by Hon, A- A.Doron, Lib, 23 majority.In 1872, Hon.L.Beaubien, elected by 518 majority.In 1874, A.Desjardins, Cons, elected \u2018by acclamation; in 1878, by 687 malority; in 1882, by acclamation, and in 1887 by 218 majority.In 1891, Hon.A.Desjardins, Cons.elected by.1,461 majority.He resigned and in 1891, Dr- 8 Lachapelle,Cons., was elected by acclamation.The limits of this division were changed by redistribution of 1882, part of the constituency being made part of the division of Maisonneuve, In 1896, JÆ.A.C.Madore, Lib, was elected by 506 majority over Dr.8.Lachapelle.Cons- In 1900, J.A.C, Madore, Lib, was elected by 686 majority over S.Lachapelle, Cons.Madore was elevated to the bench and at a by-election, February 16, 1804, I.A.Rivet, Lib., was elected by 378 majority over A.A.Bernard, Cons, In 1904.Rivet, Lp, was elected by 593 majority over Dr.Dr.Barnard, Cons: JACQUES CARTIER.F.D.Monk, (Con.Elected, \u2018 .Majority 1 Last election (1908) F.D.\u2018Monk.(C.), 4143; U.H.Dandurand, (L.), 3170.Con.majority 973.In 1867 G.C.Gaucher, Cons., elected by 117 majority.In 1872, R.lLaflamme, Lib, was elected by 50 majority, and In 1874 by acclamation.\\ In 1878, D.Girouard.Cons., elected by 2 majority; in 1882 by 263 majority; and in 1887, by 196 majority.In 1891, D.Girouard, Cons., elected by 276 majority.At by-election in 1895, R.Charbon- neau, Lib.elected by 574 majority.In 1896, F.D.Monk Cons., was elected by 113 majority over Arthur Boyer, Lib.In 1900, F.D.Ménk was elected by 292 majority over J.L.Deecarle, Lab.\u2018in 1904, Mohk, Con., elected by $40 over Boyer, Lib.JOLIETTE.Guilbeault, Con., Elected.Majority, 118.Last election (1808), J.A.Dubeau.(L.), 2,178; J.A.Guibault, (C.), 1.888.Lib.majority, 323.In 1867, F.B.Godin.Lib, elected by 68 majority.In 1878, L.T.G.Baby.Cons.elected by acclamation: in 1874 by 45 majority; and in 1878, by 350 majority.At a by-election in 1880, Lewis A.| Mocouviite, Cons.elected by 340 ma- Jord In Via, æ.Gulibauit.Ind.-Cons.Cons, \\ 8.| Guay and F.elected by 238 majority.but on being: offering for re-election by D.O.Bour- Upon Mr.Lavergne's being appoint-| | ve of style distinction.Less Quality.\u201d Dresses show slightly In kimono sleeves.to wonderful color effects.DRESSES EVENING WRAPS Our Ladies\u2019 Gloves have partment.match any Costume.Toronte, MONTREAL.Dresses and Gowns of : Real Character Repeated and extended \u2018comparisons serve | but to strengthen one\u2019s knowledge that to see Fairweather Apparel is to open up a new realm And it is a fact that it costs no more, quality considered, to attain Fairweather Individuality in dress.\u201cLower Prices Than Ours Mean waist lines; also new \u2018\u201c\u2018set-in\u2019\u2019 and evening wraps the styles lend themselves $15.00 .$250.00 $30.00 .$275.00 ed the distinction of being a de- Varieties of Gloves to See our Imported Model Hats.Fairweathers Limited 485-487 St.Catherine West Winnipeg.raised attain- elected by 223 majority.He was unseated, but re-elected by 303 major- fty In 1887.E.Guilbault, Ind-Cons, elected by casting vote of returning officer.Tho election being declared void, a new election was held, 1889, H.Nevu.Natlonalist, elected by a majority of 147.In 1891, Urbain LAppe, Cons., elected by 60 majority.In 1896 C.Bazxinet, Lib., was elected by 316 majority over V.P.Lavallee.Cons.In 1900, C.Bazinet was elected by 85 majority over J.A.Renaud, Cons.In 1904, A.Dubeau, Lib.elected by 220 over Renaud Con.KAMOURASKA.Lapointe, *Libergt, elected by 90 ma- ¢ ljority.1 Last election (1908) Ernest La pointe ( {19 1.880; W.A.Potvin (C.), 1,546.majority, 314.In 1867, T.C.Chapais, Cons., ran, but there were riots during the election and no return was made, In 1872, C.P.Pelletier, Lib.elected by 98 majority, and in 1874 by aocla- mation.At a by-election, C.F.Roy, elected by 54 majority.In 1878, Joseph Dumont, Lib., elected by 9 majority, In 1882, C.B.Blyondeau, Cons.elected by 18 majority.In 1887, Dessaint Lib.elected by 267 majority, In 1891, H.G.Carroll, hib,, elected by 85 majority.In 1896, H.G.Carroll, Lib., was elected by 11 majority over L.Taschereau.Cons.In 1900 H.G.Carroll, Lib, was elected by 181 majority over L.Tas- chereau, Cons.At a by-election February 28, 1902, H.G.Carroll, Lib., was elected by ac- clamastion.In 1904.E.Lapointe, Lih., elected by 216 majority over J.Langlols, Con.-_ LABELLE.Achin (Con.) elected, 188 majority.Last election (1808), C.B.Major, (L.), 2,851; H.Chauvin (C.), 1,624.Lib.majority 1,327.(Formerly part of Ottawa \u2018County, divided by Redistribution Act of 18982.Thè other division is Wright).< In 1896, J.H.N.Bourassa, Lib.was elected by 469 majority over 8.R.oulin, Cons.Mr.Bourassa resigned his seat as a protest against the sending of a Can- adlan contingent to the South African WAT, and, was re-elected by acclamation, January 26, 1900.In 1900, H.Bourassa, Lib.was &lec- ted by 479 majority over | 8B.BR.Poulin.In 1904, Bouraess, : L \u201cefacted : by.[ 1,498 majority over G.A.Dogar Con.; .A.D.Cameron, Ind.alo In 1907, tn by-election, C.-B.Major, Lib, elected by acclamation.Cons.LAPRAIRIE AND .NAPIER- Lanter (Lin) \u201celected by 182.ma; ori 1923; S/ Bentdini ce.danger Lie.| majority 388.1892.) In Laprairie in' 1867, Alf.Pinson- in 1872, by 69 majority; in 1874, by acclamation; in 1878, by 60 majority; and VILLE.\u2014 Last election, 1908; BR.(United by Redistribution - Act of nault, Cons., elected by 457 majority: in 1892 by \u2018102 majority.In 1887, Doyon, Lib.elected by 223 majority.In 1891, L.C, Pelletier, Cons, elected by 54 majority.In Naplerville, in 136%, S.Coupai, 14b., elected by 634 majority.In i872, Hon.Sir A.A.Doron, Libis elected by 59 majority, and in 1874.hv 189 majority.By-election, S.Coupal, Lib.elected\u2019 bY a majority of 9.and in 1878, bv a.majority of 177 In 1882, M.Catudal, Lib., elected hv 147 majority.In 1887, Ste.Marie, Lib, elected \u2018hy 281 majority.By- election, 1890, Mr.Paradis, elected by 120 majority.In 1891 D.Monet, Lib.elected bv 18 majority.The first member for the united counties was D.Monet, Lib.who was elected In 1896, by 278 majority over L.C.Pelletier, Cons.In 1800, D.Monet was elected by 98 majority over M.Coupal, Cons.In 1904, R.Lanctot, Lib, elected ® 236 majorit over Cou Cona, f À # 4 3 ar L\u2019ASSOMPTION.\" Seguin, Lib., olected by 300 magority: Last election (1908) P.A.Seguin (L-) 1,524; J.M.Fortier (C.) 948- Lip.jority 582.n 1867, Hon.L.Archambault, Cons.elected by 233 majority, and in 1878 by 148 majority.In 1874, H.Hurteau, Cons.elected: by 61 majority; in 1878, by 189 majority.and in 1882, by 167 maiontv.In 1887, Gauthier, Lib.21 majority.Mr.Gauthier was unseated, but re-elected in \u20181888 by, 87 majority.In 1891, J.Gauthier, Lib,, elected by 78 majority.He was unseated, and H.Jeannotte, Cons.was elected in 1892 by acclamation.In 1806, Jos.Gauthier, Lib, was elected by 119 majority over H.Jean- notte, Cons.In 1900, elected by 348 majority over H.Ethier, Cons.In 1904.R.C.Tanrier, Lib.elected by acclamation.In 1906, in by-election, R.C.Laur- fer.Lib, elected by 170 over Marso- lais, Cons, R.C.Laurier, Lib, was H.was 5 Ca LAVAL.: Wilson (Con.), elected, 125 ar Last election 1258) C ison\u2019 (1.), 2,194; J.E.Leonard (C.,), 2,125.Lib.majority \"89.In 1867.J.H.Beleirose, Cons.elected by acclamation end In 1872 by.ae- clamatiôn.In 1874, J.A.Ouimet, Cons.elected by acclamation; in 1878.by acdlama- tion; in 1882, by acclamation; and in 1887, by 320 majority.In\u2019 1891, Hon- J.A.Outmit, re-elect- ed by 534 majority, and in 1893, upon entering Ministry, re-elected by accls- mation.© « The boundaries of this cotistituency.wers altered by the Redistribution Act of 1892, and in 1896, Thés, Fortin, Lib.was alected by sf.pasjofity over L J.Bisdillon, Coux.- In 1900, Thos.Fortin, Lib, ed by sis.majority, over: Leonard, Cons, Cae Torn wa Ys 100, res elect pointed 3 Judge and \u2018at thé.anxiing by: plectioh, Jan.5 15, 1802, J.; Leonay À elected bp.mralltr.vai A wil Laon, Lib.Arginas, i yar 8) also » ns Fin ee LES 27 3 \u201cansetea by 4 majority over, Eriol XA = N Last election (1908), ri L.), 2,867 H.H.Bou 1,691.ib.majority 1,208, -In 1867, J., G.Btanchet, Cons.elected by acclamation, and in 1872 by 85 majority.In 1876 LH.Frechstte, Cons.elect: A.Es re S NY good that if chi be the ex of your be spoiled.1 \u201csatis getting the C/C a la et dressmaker your corset isn't all it that suite your figure.do ond ushohk, = -okèt model [FN Ce Contin ed on page 8.) knows dress will A A 7 Ui, N 7 7 605, « : bh, low.4 A 7 74 7 elected by .| § a = 8 a pm 7 RTI a Tita = THE MON TREAL DAILY STAR\u2014 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE R is: Ea a 29 amy 1911.CT A & - MABRIASE LICENSES Artur W.Wilks, Merchants Bank M.5500.KE.4 Bven- .+ by 1 » 203 St.James.Tel 'B es > 70 St.Urbain.4288.or ; 156004 B Te.W 5647.=r LEGAL CARDS.8 Mitchell, WeGibbon § Gasgrad Mitchell, Uebougal & Creeimas Bande Lute putin.ES .= at.es st, Moutreal Victor k.Mitche!l K.C.Ervol M.McDouguil, el 313 Ca > PATENT SOLICITORS.INVENTIONS PATENTED.and Trade Marks Registered.OWEN N.EYANS romains Mombe Member Chartered lustitnte, Londos Bank Bu.ldipg, Moatreal.33 313% v IN THE WORLD.A contemporary writer says: \u201cThough two pieces of paper may resemble each other in size and general appearance, there's a wide difference between a Decree of Divorce and a Marriage Certificate.\u201d Though two Cigars may look alike, therc\u2019s = tiens, Trade Marks, Designs | tens, T: tn all Countries.a WILLIAM P.MCFEKT | 24 years\u2019 experience.ee James Street, Moatreal.Phone M.5200.Py louse Phone, Long Dist.St.Lambert 154.214 26 .x U + NAVGN, DENNISON & CO.PATENTS ArpartoLs Loxvou à @L00s Buome \"MONTREAL ed Pa ae 168 2746.Patents.Trade Marks, Ete.# FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.r The Old Established Firm } Pred.8 Fetherstoabaugk., = C., Ma Counset ident.CANADA \u2018Len © Bs.MONTREAL : Toronto.Montreal.Ottawa.Winol H 3 and Vanceaver.120 EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Immigration Building, Princess Louise Quebec, P.Q.'\u2018 will be received at this roe until 4 PM.on Wednesday, October 11, 1411, for the construction of an Immigration Building, Princess Louise k.Quebec.P.Q.specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained on application to Mr.A.I.\u2019 Decary, District Engineer, Quebec, P.Q., at the office of Mr.H.N.Lymburner, Supt.of Public Buildings, Montreal, P.Q., | and at this Department.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence In + -the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm \u201c must be given.Each tender must be accompanied by ! en accepted cheque on a chartered bank.f payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.(10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited If the person tendering decline to enter into @ contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Se tember 18, 1911.Newspapers will not be paid for this \u201cadvertisement 1f they insert it without authority from the Department, 25 | AUCTION SALE Province of Quebec, District of Quebec, il No.18, ; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.Re The Campbell Shoe Co.Limited, In Liquidation, Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 27th of September, instant, as i 10.30 o'clock am.will be sold by public auction, at the office of the undersigned * liquidator, the following a:sets: Bp A.~Stock of Boots and Shoes .$41,868.07 B.\u2014Furniture and Fixtures .1,261.95 1 « The sale will be made for each Item + Separately.The inventory can be ex- ed at my office.: { The stock will be Open for Inspection upon request and from 9 am.until 5 4 p.m, the 25th and 26th September in- J stant Conditions of sale cash.For other Information and details apply to EUGENE TRUDEL, Liquidator, ; Office: Larue & Trudel, 93 St Peter St.Quebec.218 12 ACCOUNTANTS egistered.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.Main 3178, 008 E.T.Bank Bids.Audits, Systems, Costs ECONOMY \u201cACCOUNTANTS.a wide difference between a TON\u201d DAVIS \u201cPERFEC : AND ANY OTHER 10c CIGAR ON THE MARKET.| The \u201cPERFECTION\u201d Cigar is an exclusive combination of the world\u2019s choicest tobaccos.\u201cPERFECTION\u201d was thought out before it was brought out.Thought out by specialists with fifty years experience, and good reputation.IT IS MILD, YET EXQUISITELY FRAGRANT.S.DAVIS & SONS, Limited, MONTREAL.Makers of the famous \u201cNOBLEMEN\"\u201d 2-for-a-quarter Cigar.How the King Ash Pit Disposes of the Ash Job HE average man simply won't sift ashes, and it\u2019s no job for a woman.It need not bother either if a King Boiler and Radiators are installed in the home.With the King Boiler you can have an ash sifter beneath the grate bars so that you can sift the ashes without removing them from the boiler.The ash- dust falls to the ash-pan below, leaving the cinders to be thrown back into the fire.This feature of the KING BOILER & RADIATORS abolishes the drudgery, dirt and muss connected with ash-sifting.For all the dust raised in sifting is carried away up and out the smoke pipe by a direct draft.This, of course, saves the carpets, rugs, curtains, wall hangings and furniture, and does away with ashy footprints on expensive carpets, STEEL ano RADIATION, LIMITED Head Office; Fraser Ave.TORONTO Showrooms 78-82 Adelaide St.E.Branches in All the Principal Cities and Towns Showrooms\u2014Montreal, 138 Craig street west.Showrooms\u2014Quebec 153 Bt.Paul street.or dirty tracks on varnished or fresh cleaned floors.SEND FOR BOOKLET Get inside information on the heating question.Ask on a post card for your copy of \u201cComfortable Homes.\u201d Simply bristles with valuable and helpful points on heating and heating values.MAPLE DAIRY COMPANY LIMITED IN LIQUIDATION.All creditors of this Company are hereby notified to fyle their claims, duly sworn to, with the undersigned, not later than Saturday, the 23rd Sep- ember, 1911.JNO.J.ROBSON, Liquidator 1651 St James \u2018Street.RITES PTE N oN NNN Montreal, 33rd August, 1811, House on Victoria Avenue, Westmount, Roofed with.Asbestos Cement] Shingles The Cheapest, Protective, Permanent, HOTEL = STATION NEW YORK ary wpward Bagg frore station Send te Det or Ne 4 City Guide Book Fr mes EALED TENDERS, addressed' to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tender for Ice Pier at St.Gerard de Magella, P.Q.,\"\" will be received at this office until + P.M.on Wednesday, October 11, 1911, Roofing for Your Home.- for the construction of an Ife Pier at St.Gerard de Magella, in River L\u2019Assomption, L'Asomption \u2018County, P.Q.Can you imagine a more durable, 5 IT \u2018makes the cost less than that of a THE any building than one composed of the best fefined Portland Cement ; Anteriaced with strong Asbestos fibres?ASBESTOS CEMENT SHINGLES e the roof as permanent as the building.They cut ssibllity of leaks and the consequent costly repalrs.- Your insur- \u2018ance rates on the whole building will be lower.will have an economical roof that will never need replacing\u2014 will sware offer perfect resistance to fire and weather.Clip and Mail the Cou pon For Booklet siying complete Information about Asbestos, Shingles, Asbestos Corrugated Sheathing, Building Lumber.ete.MFG.Co, T ahi Bank 8B Udi .Eastern CN ONTREA uVding Fastory -.- - Plans, specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and at the offices of J.IL.Michaud, Esq., District Engineer, Merchants Bank Building, 8t.James street, Montreal, P.Q., and on application to the Postmaster at Vaucluse.Persons tenderiag are notified that tenders will not be considered uniess made on the printed forms supplied.and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence.In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered®ank, payable .to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.(10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail - to complete the work contracted for.1¢ the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind îtself to accept the lowest or any tender.; By order, .C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, September 16, 1911.Newspapers will not be paid if this advertisement is Inserted without the authority of the Department.ns : \u2018 attractive, fire-resisting roof for out the This saving alone In addition cheap, inferior roof.Cement ASBESTOS LIMITED \u2018Lachine, P.Q.212 12e04 D SHALL BOY KILLED ON THE WIDEST IFFERENCE GRIND TRUK TRS) | | | Knocked Down at Atwater Ave.| Crossing by Train from Lachine Last Night.i ™ ; Ovila Deschambault, nine years of age, of 254 Coursol atreet, Ste.Cune- ,æonde, \u2018while attempting to cross the Grand Trunk Railway tracks at At- \u2018water avenue, last evening, was struck and killed by the train travelling from Lachine towards Bonaventure station.The little lad was struck and thrown a distance ¢f about 15 yards.The body was taken to the morgue, AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Philadelphia\u2014 R.H.E.St.Louis .010000120\u2014 4 8 3 Philadelphia .02050000x\u2014 7 10 0 Nelson, Brown, Mitchell and Clark: Morgan and Livingston.i At Boston\u2014 | R.H.E.Boston .000000010\u2014 1 : : \u201cDetroit .100000100\u2014 2 , O'Brien and Williams: Mullin End ; Stanage.; Cleveland .100304100\u2014 8 14 © , New York .100000000\u2014 1 8 4 Mitchell and Easteriey: Quinn, Hoff \u2018and Williams.{ At Washington\u2014 Chicago-Washington.No game\u2014rain.i American League Sstanding.Won.lost.P.C.Philadelphia \u2019 92 45 672 Detroit.83 56 .597 Cleveland .73 65 .529 New York.72 68 .ol4 Boston .69 71 .493 Chicago .\u2019 67 70 .470 Wasbingtd# 59 8 403.St.Louis 40.100 .286 The last big league game of the season, Grand Trunk vs.Royal Rovers will be played off on the Grand Trunk grounds, Point St.Charles.Lineup of the Royal Rovers: Soye, Neigh- hor, Brewin.Boulton.Saunders, Collines, Reynolds, Bennett Willett, Sheels | and Menlove.reserves, Moran and!\u2019 Stanfield.Players meet at Place: D'Armes Square 2 p.m.sharp.Laxaiive Water Speedy Sure Centie Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION The Lindman Truss lLoggieville.N.R., Jan.18, 1900.1 have warn the Lindman Truss for abdul twn scare, and 1 find it a good Truss.cannot get along without It.1 am anon: etired of my rupture.but I would ont try to do without it yet for a while.! have re commended tbe Lindman Truss to many ae the best \u2018Trusx that in made, avd will be very glad: to help In apy way to advertise It.! Francia Manderson.Call or write for particulars.B.LINDMAN, Reg\u2019d 16 MeGill College Avenue, Montreal._ L'ansuitations _free.Montreal Terminal Railway Company GOTO BOUT DE L'ILE The place 10 hold your picnfhv or spend pleasant days.Excellent service.Clieap fares.Special rate ot EIGHT TICKETS for ONE DOLLAR now in effect All city cars going east connect at Lasalle avenue 124 156 CANADIAN- PACIFIC TORONTO SERTICE 1045 P.M.DAILY .YONGE ST.STATION i NORTH TORONTO.; The new Compartment Cars, which ! excel in the superiority of their accommodation, are on this train.The record of North Toronto train is that it is always on time, because it has so lew stops to make.; WEEK -END \"TICKETS NOW | - ON SALE.CALEDONIA SPRINGS WEEK END HOLIDAY RESORT.Cheap Fares | Going Friday and Saturday .Return | until Monday.| PORTLAND and MAINE COAST ! Sleepers and Parlor Car service 8.00 \u2018p.m.dally except Saturday; 9.00 a.m.je except Sunday.| HUNTERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS | FROM MONTREAL TO | Mattawa to Temiskaming and Kip- awa | Ironbides to Maniwaki, Que.Aylmer, Que, to Waltham Que., St.Adele, Que.to Duhamel.Que.Riviere « Pierre Jct.to Chicoutimi, Que, Inciuding La Tuque and Roberval branches via Quebec.Morin Flats to Huberdeau, Que AT FIRST-CLASS SINGLE FARE \u201cAND ONE-THIRD Good going until November 8.Returning until Dec 2nd, 1911.REDUGED FARES Until October 18th, inclusive.Second-Class Colonist Wares from Nort a Spokane, Vantbon ver, V a Seattle and $41.70 San Francisce, Les \u2018Auot \u2018San Diege \u2026.0.* $49.00 Mexice City, Mex.cess CHEAP EXCURSIONS FROM MONTREAL TO Vanceu vi ria, Seat.\u2018es Portland, ete\u2019 * $100.50 Aes, Bld ho ©, ete, via i reet 11 be B ar 22 2 $105.43 San Franeisce, via, Portland, Ore, in one diree.| $1 15.50 ver, Victerin, Low rates to many other\u2019 paints.San Francisco, Les Ange- tion.Jolng until Sept.30th.Return uptil Cet.31st, + | t i TICKET OFFICES: \u2018218 St.James St.Télephonñe Main 3783 2133, or Place Viger and Windsor et Stations.ROYAL MONTREAL * \"PRESIDENTS PRIZE Match Will Be Played To-mor- Montreal, Fripay, SEPT.99 -avy 1911.A row, With Fine List of Prizes.The President's Prize competition of the Royal Montreal Golf Club, which will be played off on Saturday, consists of 18 holes.medal play and will be divided into three classes as follows: Class 1\u2014Handicaps, 6 and under.Class 2\u2014Handicaps, over 6 and under 12.Class 3\u2014Handicaps over 13.The following prizes have been offered: Prize for the lowest gross score.Class 1\u2014Prize for the lowest net.score.Class 2\u2014Prizes for the two lowest net scores.Class3\u2014Prizes for the two net scores.Dinner will be served in the evening at the Club House, when the pres- \"entation of prizes wun during the season will take place.It is specially hoped there will a large attendance.Members intending to be present, will please notify the secretary P.O.{ Box 2391 or telephone, Westmount, | ; 2418.| i i SCHLECTER AN ALSO RAN.3 lowest be ! Telchmann is at the\u2019 Head of the | Chess Tourney.Carlsbad, September 22 \u2014The chess masters contested the twenty-third | {round of the international touraey, \"The results of them follow: Leon- hardt heat Bahrni: Cohn lost to Kos- \"tic: Niemzowitch beat Chotimirskl; | Vidmar and Perlis drew.Marshal {beat Chajes; Tarakower beat Jaffe, {Burn lost to Leowenfisch; Suechting !lost to Johner: Salwe and Alapine : (drew.The games between Rubinstein | \"and Alechine, Schlechter and Spiel- main.and Rotlewi and Teichmann | were adjourned ! The record: Tic hmann, 17; Rotlewl, : 15 1-2: Rubenstein, Schlechter, Neim_ zowltseh, 14 1-2 each: Marshall, 14; Vidmar.13 1-2: Tartakower, hardt, 12 1-2 each: Alechine, 12: Duras, Spielmann.Perlis, Suechting, 11 each; Cohn 10 1-2: l.oewenfisch Chotimir- ski 10 each: Johner, Kostic, Saiwe, , 9 1-2 each: Burn,Fahrni, Rabinowitsch.! 8 1-2 each; Alapine 8: Chales, Jaffe, | Leon- | 1 i | | 7 1-2 each.| | To-morrow\u2019s Soccer Teams.! 1 G.T.R Juniors vs.Maples at G.T.R., Kick off.4.30 pm.G.T R team.Fyfe: Taylor, Williamson; Delight, Jude.Sampson; Bushell Edwards, Orr, Woodly and Ball.Rosemount vs.Crusaders, mount, Kick off 3.30 p.m.Crusaders \u2018team selected from, Whiteman, Wim- hush, Beattie, Scott.McLuckle, Miller, Turner.Harvey, Buick, Edwards, Sco- field and Carroll.Crusaders meet at the corner of Mount Royal and Park Averiues at 2.15 p.m.at Rose- \"PHONE : Main 300 NIET Oniy Double Track Route Between Mentresl.Toronto.Hamilton, Niagrra Talis, Detroit and Chicage.7: HOURS » TORONTO \u201cInternational Limited\" | (Canada's Railway Greyheunsd) | | 1 { \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee \u2014 ee INLAND LINES LTD.: Fast All Water Freight Service.To 800, Port Arthur, Fort William, Westport.for all points west.Sajl- ings every Tuesday and Friday.SS \u201cDUNDURN \u201d Sails every Tuesday § p.m.for Thousand islands and Toroate.Outside staterooms axclusively.Complete appointments every stateroom.W.J.KING, L.A.W.DOHERTY, General Agent.Tratfic Manager.JAMES PLAYFAIR, President.Les.Mouireai 9 am for and West.Four Express Trains Daily Betwees MONTREAL and TORONTO : Dock, foot McGill! St.Phone, M.9.00 a.in.9.45 a.m., 7.30 p.m., 10.30 p.n ; 8660-7098 114 78e0d | Megan?Dintag, Parior and Library Or, | Service on Pay Train The Puilman Sleeping: Oars operated en Night Tre'as are eleatric- À ed | ented locivéing reading lamps 13 berths, | and ars also eqnipped with electric fans.| FALL EXCURSION From MONTREAL to New York, N.Y.$12.30, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Bonaventure Union.Statign, TRAIN SERVICE.MARITIME EXPRESS.8.15 a.m.Quebec, Murray Bay.Riv.du Loup, Campbellton, Moncton, St John and Halifax, daily except Saturdays.On Saturdays to Campbellton : only.s \u2019 co ; 4.00 p.m.to Nicolet daily except Sunday AND RETURN .Going Thursday, September 28.Return limit, Monday, October 9.OGDENSBURG EXHIBITION.Round Trip from MONTREAL.$3.65 Going September 22, 23.Return limit September 25.Pacific Coast Points OCEAN LIMITED.In effect until October 15th.Inclusive.7.30 p.m.dally, except Saturdays, for Ome way Second-Claxs Colonist Fares | Levis, Quebec, Matapedia.Campbellton, from Montreal.vis Chicago te { Moncton, St, John, Halifax, Prince Ed- Westminster.3 O.: Scottie 4].10 ward Island and the Sydneys.Spokane.Tacoma, Wesh.; Porte .Jand, ., .4 CITY TICKET OFFICE: San Francison, Los Angeles, 130 8t.James st.Tel.Beil M.615, San Diego, oul: Mexico Civ, Mex.$49.00 TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.Leave Montreal for Chicage on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frifays, at 10.30 p.m.Berthe avaliable for accommodation of passengers holding flrat or second-class tickets on vay: H.A.PRICE, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agt.GEO.STRUBBE, Clty Tleke+ += 2268 A Cn MAG Es Gaine caerying care ot saber serie our NES Qu 08 cago New Pri Goro iia.Cod RFE ici SUMMER TOURS to Bese Prinz tigismung Sept.20 At Bailing To KINGSTON.COLON (PANAM A).CARTAGENA, PUERTO COLOMB onpesine PEAY - CHILE 775 55 with \u2014fpecial Round Trip Rates\u2014 For Beifths in ail locations excepting sa Sultes PACIFIC COAST.1a areect a eptember oth.Round trig rem Montreal, via a Vaacsuver, Victeria.Besta | Portland, eto.$100.30 San Francises, Los.Angeles ce, Panama Canal Ben Dirge, ate.vin diroet i $105.45 Appi \u2018to bare Amerioan Line, 41.45 Unes in path \u20ac troctions 27 i .>» ver: Im Thom, 18 Sines Fran .ame = ; t Ore.ia ome direotien habe ra | $113.30 Thos.Cook à don, 530° 81.Ps Catherine w.Lawrence Blvd, 226 2eod Hone & River 9 St, CITY TICKET OFFICES: | 130 Bt.James St, \"Phone Main 6505, er Bonaventure Station.re Excursion to New York VIA DELAWARE & HUDSON $12.30 Tickets good going Thursday, September 28th, \u2018»nd for retürn up to = including Monday, October 9th a sale at (Grand Trunk Office.En ES + $ RICK LIMITED RR & O Nav.Co.155 NOTRE DAME ST.WEST \u201cAMERICA\u2019S SCENIC LINE\" days, Fridays and Saturdays.p.m.Fridays, Prescott, 223 26 MONTREAL-QUEBEC LINE\u2014Steamers leave at T p.m.SAGUENAY LINE\u2014Steamers leave Quebec at 8 a.nmi.on Tuesdays, MONTRBAL-TORONTO-HAMILTON LINFE\u2014 daily.Wednes- \u2018Belleviile\u201d Steamer sails at 7 calling at Thousand Islands and Bay of Quinte ports.MONTREAL-ROCHESTER- TORONTO LINE\u20149 a.m.thence boat via Thousand Islands, dally TICKET OFFICE, NEW RICHELIEU BUILDING, 9-11 Victoria Grand Trunk train for Monday.Square.JOS.F.DOLAN, Generat Agent except DOMINION CANADIAN WHITE STAR BY THE TWIN AND TRIPLE.SCREW ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS for comfort and safety.SERVICE-LARGESTST2 CANADA.WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MONTREAL, QUEREC, and LIVERPOOL LAURENTIC, cet.28 EUTONIC, Maintaining a Service of Exceptional Merit and affording the Rates and sallings on application.The TEUTONIC and CANADA carry cabin passengers in ose class only (11), affording maximum facilities at minimum cost) Fiue Third Claus, Oct.14, Nev.MEGANTIC CANADA, pos latest, devices Tel, Main 7760.Sept.23 Oct.21 WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK SERVICES All Steamers eq nip] or Offices, 118 Notre Dame gt.w.M \u201cAllan Line ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE: TO LIVERPOO Corsican Sept.23, Tunisian.Oct.6 Virginian, Sept.29 Victorian, Oct, 13 Baloon $80 and 490 up.Second class $50 and $32.50.Third Class, Liv 1, London rnd Glasgow.$31.25 an $32.50.TO GLASGOW.Ionian,.8ept.13 Scotian .Oct.Grampian.Sept.30 Hesperian, \u201cOct.14 88.Grampian and Hespertan, saloon, $70.00 up.Second Clanpert 60.00 up.Other gteamers, one class cal called \u201cBecond Cabin,\u201d $47.50 and 350.00 and up.Third Class.$30.28 Bicilian,.Sept.34 \u201cPomeranian, Oct.1st Corinthian.\u2018Lake Erie, Oct, 23 Dqew not call at Havre.TO HAVRE, AND LONDON.Rates: \u2014 London.945: Havre.$58 and up; Third Class.London, $30.26, Havre, $29; Paris, $31.50.Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal.9o 230 ' 3 HAMBURG-AMERICAN I tKai'nAug.Vie.s sens - 48.10a.\u201cPres.Lincoln.\u201d Viv Luise.0e 7 \u201cPres.Greut.oct 10 Carte Restaurant.1 PH.LIKE .0n 18 ROUT DE (World .\u201craie : Get, 8 sept accommodations for Le $ LIBR in NOT esHi et Regular Saturday Sailings.mouth, Cherbourg.Southampton: including the BS.Olympic lnrpest in the world.Thursday sailings to \u2019 Queerstown and Liverpool ped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.Ask Lecal Mos treal; i New York to Ply- ptows Asy\u2026 530 St.Catherine 8.W.A DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW SERVICE Montreal O\u2014T.8.8.CASSANDRA .eps.Sept.16\u2014T.S.8.ATHENIA .Sept.23\u2014T.8.8.- SATURNIA .i_.Passage rate: Cabin (called aid Ri 53 apwards.hind Class.Eastbound, Wesathount, $81.23.wa Uptown \u2018Agences.T Twos.Cook & Sen, TRY ROBEET REFORD oo: tinted.Moutresl, Quebec, Toronto, St.Joba.cu CANADIAN.LONDON PASSENGER SERVICE vou Meatrest London.Sept.5\u2014/EB.8, ALBANIA .Bapt.28° Sept.19-725.AUSONIA.«\u2026 .0ct.T.From ot STE Oct.3\u2014T.8.85.ASCANIA .Ost.21 Passage Raton: \u2014Oabli Conilof pocend) \u201cAs eonin,\u2018\u2019.346.26 end tphrarte.Other steamers.$45.00 and vpwasds, |.THING clase British Eastbound, $30.28.Proved west.soe.Fuli partiesiars on spgl se Special Uptown Agottté, Thes.Cook à Sew 830 rt.Catherine want, an \u201cTHE ROBERT RERE: CO, Limes Montresi.Quebte, Tome 2\u201d \u2018Jean, M.Bs .Fftiend.me Ne.; Wianipeg, nal aad aM uote l > \u2014 es RED FERFOTRDLAR Tae virect Howse Rotwess 88 \u201clavermore\u201d re ven pare ; and gor every Tuesday, Thur Big fe .aX Basque with v foundland Compan > Fa in Howto ?2 oe CONPANY | & Bd 3 333664 RA ns Fn Pet Whether you be one of the happy couple, an attendant, a relative or a friend you wish to be elegantly dressed when you attend the wed- ding.For those who are to be mar- ried, and for those who attend the wedding, we have a splendid line of wearables.But even if you are not going to a wedding at all, you wish to buy from the store that has the reputation.You will know when you deal with us that you are buy- ing goods proper in style, highest in quality and most reasonable in price.Saturday, 12}c.LS À fine assortmen: of Barrettes, in amber and shell, in a variety of designs, made from extra heavy stock, with good , worts 35c each.urday, 12Vje.strong clasp, Special, -Sai- Dents \u201c Tourist \u201d\u2019 Reg.35c Barrettes, | Costumes for Misses and Small Women.83 Special on Saturday at $17.50.These special Suits which we are offering on Saturday will be of particular interest to misses and small women, who want to dress in good taste, but not elaborately.They are made of a splendid quality of all-wool rough cheviot, in black and navy.The coat îs lined with silk serge, and is smartly trimmed with satin revers and fancy braid; the skirt is made in the new pleated panel style.well worth $20.00.Saturday.Gloves for Women.Dent's Leather Cape Gloves, I dome fasteners, in white, tan, and grey; all sizes.A good, re- hable glove, guaranteed.Price, $1.00 per pair.A very fine line of women's guaranteed gloves of French Kid, in shades of tan, grey, brown, beavers, black and white, 2 dome fasterers.All sizes, and perfect fitting.Special price $1.00 pair.Fine Corsets, Saturday, 95c.New model Corsets, at a con- sidercble saving for Saturday shoppers.150 pairs High Grade Corsets, fine batiste and coutil, with side steels, hose supporters; lace and ribbon trimmed.Regular $1.50 to $3.50.Saturday, 95c.1 Fancy Hat Pins.| Worth 25c and 50c, Saturday, 5c.À special lot of Fancy Hat Pins, the regular values of which urday, to clear, at 5c each.Gilt Beauty Pins.Regular 15c and 25c.To clear, 5c pair.McCall Patterns for Oct.are here.ranged from 25c up to 50c.Sat- * It\u2019s a Suit .$17.50 Saturday\u2019s Great Rug Offer.31 ONLY, WOVEN AXMINSTER RUGS, AT ALMOST HALF PRICE.16 only, size 10ft Oin x 13ft Oin.SATURDAY, 15 only, size 8ft 3in x 11ft 6in.Regular $38.50.$23.16 Regular $28.00.SATURDAY, $17.00 There is embraced in this offering a beautiful range of Patterns and designs, including Oriental, Two-tones, Greens, Reds, Wood colors, etc.Please note that these prices are for Saturday only, and dlso that there are but 31 of these Rugs to be sold.SRR AS, \u2014Top Floor.See Qur Assortment of Fall Overcoats for Boys.BOY'S FALL OVERCOATS, mannish styles, in all wool Scotch tweed and covert cloth; the patterns will please you ; the tailoring and fit are perfect; sizes 22 to 34.Prices.cee .+.35.00 to $9.50 A special line for Saturday, in all wool grey diagonal tweed and fawn covert cloth\u2014 Sizes 24 to 28, at.Sizes 29 to 33, at.La ee eee aes.8449 LL 21 112 11.84.98 See our BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SUITS, in all wool tweeds, cut in the latest styles, with full bloomer pants.All sizes, 24 to 34.A very special line at.coo ver tee ten men eee +.$5.00 Smartly Tailored Shirt Waists, Saturday, $2.50.Reg.$3.00 to $4.50.Snappy tailored Shirtwaists.The popular garment of the well-dressed woman for present wear, at special prices for Saturday.The materials are fine Irish linen plain and hand embroidered, also Madras and zephyrs, with stiff or turn-back collar and cuffs; sizes 32 to 44.Reg.$3.00 to $450.Saturday.c.oil.$250 THE MONTREAL DAIV.Ÿ STAR-FRIDAY.Lon (EE Men\u2019s F all Underwear and Hosiery.Men's Penman's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, from 90c up.Men's Turnbull's Shetland Wool Shirts and Drawers, from $1.60 up.Men's Turnbull's Ceetee Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers (guaranteed unshrinkable), from $2.00 up.\u2018Men's Heather Ribbed Scotch Wool Socks, 30c, 40c and 50c.Men's Black Ribbed Fingering Wool Socks, 40c pair.Novelties irt Qur Neck- - core wear Section Dainty Novelties \u201cfrom the European centret of Fashion, comprising .greations in choice Neckwear, beautiful Side 4%bots and frills.There is exclusiveness in our selections, and a variety which we feel assured is unexcell: ed.Special lines from 25¢ to $1.and in the fiper and better class gouds the assortment is equally good, and the style distinctive.+ Men\u2019s Negligee Shirts, 59c.+ Men's Negligee Shirts, soft bosoms, cuffs attached, some coat shape amongst the Jot.A clearing line of well made and zood fitung shirts.Regular $1.00, for 59.Sizes 14 to 175.Regular $2.00 Hand Bags, Saturday, $1.39.Women's All Leather Hand Bags, 10 inch leather frame and leather handle, small purse, lea- the: lined, black only.Regular $2.00.Saturday, $1.39.Store opens at 8 am.and closes at 5.30 p.m.\u2026 THINGS ORGANIZED CHARITY IS PUTTING AN END T0.; Begging wap becoming an organized Dusiness.Charity organized in its own \"defence.In New York it was a wise woman who spoke the word.To the clear head and tender heart of Josephine Shaw Lowell her city will owe a debt of gratitude afi \u2018its days.Upon her initlative the h ty Organisation Society waa found- ; \u20181088, t ° and to \u2018\u2019promote the eral wel- Let the oc by mocial sa sanitary af A single Year's re; stration of tam at were tapping erent ae @iscovered an able-bodled Mdiag in three-fifths of them, hun- living In plenty on the contribu- ; ppecral Notice.Crarks Culross, for many oars : ; e Nordheimer Plano gated Std a similar important log.\u2018With Layton Bros.as mana- \u2018thelr recently acquired Aeolian gai mii She of 3 ; ; .vi- ee orne prevent the overlapping of + patrons and oth- 9 w home of the world Yo visit the new 2 3 Boon \u2018 W.(Cor.Stan- 9 ¢ Saw tions of whole strings of societies.each of them believing the family its own particular charge.My back aches yet when 1 think of the Christmas Eve trip I made to an old woman who lived alone in a hut at what là now the Ninth street entrance to Prispect Park, and was reputed to be very poor.I toiled up the long slope with a sack of provisions, to encounter at her door an emissary of the St.Vincent de Paul Society, similarly burdened.Our comparing notes did not help sase our backs, for we carried the things back where they had come from, bu: it resulted in the discovery tbat tho women had $1,300 in bank and var \u20ac preposterous old fraud.And thers were many such.Several winters after that I contracted a habit of eontributing a nickel on my way home from the office to another old creature who sat in Chat- ham Square churning a \u2018wretched pocket edition of a KABG-6rgan while she rocked w baby In her lap.It was alwaym midnight when I came that.way, and the baby appealed to me tremendously \u2014 es- tally when it snowed and the cold was itter\u2014until one night.as I dropped my nickel in her cup, the oid woman lurched in the very act of mumbit blessing upon me, and à on the pavement.I picked it up, horrified, to\" fina it was a tig dels.\u2014 From \u201cA Modern St, .\" by Jacob A Rils, In the October ner, HOW SOCIETY BEHAVES AT THE LONDON HORSE SHOW As a show of fashionabla people and fine clothes the Olympia show is very different from what any one famjliar with the Madison Square show in early days might expect.There ls no foot- way between the ring and the boxes, Or no more room than is necessary to permit\u2019 people to pass to their seats., There is, therefore, none of that staring, or that willingness to be at, which was characteristic of thq New York show at that time.It was a very frank expression of our democratic society that ome saw there in those days\u2014a lot of people in the boxes who had gone in on a rising market, stared at by a lot of people on the floor who had gone In on a falling market.It was not nice.But that feature has long disappeared from bur New York show.The London show is, so far as the attendance goes, mainly an afternoon show.There are morning and evening sessions.but these are not so well attended as the afternoon session.The newspapers mentioned a few of the fashionable people present, but there was no descripilon of the dresses.Indeed.there wag usually such a large attendance of royal personages that other people were not much noticed.The enumeration of the mere names of the Rovaliies who came to England to attend the Coruna- tion filled a column of the Times.Most of these were probably at the Horse Show.There was room in the Royal box for not more than nine persons, and on one day there were fifteen of them present, s0 that the overflow had to be made room for sisewhere.The 100k of the show was never quite 20 bri t.a8 on the occasion of \u2018the visit of \u2018the King and Queen the afternoon defage their coronation.There were twelve thousand people present, who rose to thelr {eet when thelr wjesties entered, and the national anthem was played.\u2014 From \u201cThe Greatest Horse Show.\u201d by E.8.Nadal, in the October Scribner.rt Local naturalists and bird dovers are interested in a number of white Heron which are meking their headquarters at Avis's Pond.Woodstown.J.about a mile from town.-The birds were tiret noticed about a week ago and are supposed to be making only a temporary stop on the way to their Southern winter home.These are the birds from which aigrettes are obtained.Extinction of the specire is feared because the aigrettes can be obtained only when the bird is raising its young, and Its dea at the \"Bu - Verville .jority.\u2014 SEPTEMBER 22, 1011.(Continued from page 6.) ed by 113 majority, and in 1882 by 407 majority.At a by-election in 1883, J.N.Rel- leau, Cons.elected by 8483 majority, but was unseated, and P.M.Guay, Lib.elected by 418 majority.In 1887, P.M.Guay, Lib, elected by 374 majority.In 1891, P.M.Guay, Lib., elected by 281 mafjority.In 1896, P.M.Guay, Lib.was elected by 308 majority over J.BK.Gelley, Cons.\u2018 After Dr.Guay's death, à by-elec- tion was held March 32, 1899, when LL J.Demers, Lib, was elected by ag- clamation.In 1900.L.J.Demers, IJb, was elected hy 823 majority over J.A.Du- montier, Cons.| In 1904, Demers, Lib, elected by 965 majority over Lavery, Cons.In 1905, in by-election, L.A.Carrier, Lib, elected by acclamation.L\u2019ISLET.Paquet, (Con.) elected by 440 ma- Jority.Last election, 1908, E.Paquet, (C.) 1,349; J.B.T.Caron.(L.) 1,184.Con.majority 165, In 1867.B.Pouliot, Lib., elected by 424 majority.In 1872, P.B.Casgrain, Lib, elected by 147 majority; in 1874, by acclamation; in 1878, by 59 majority; and in 1882, by 65 majority.or In 1887.P.B.Casgrain, Lib, elected by 40 majority.In 1891.L- D.Derjardins, Cone.elected by 6 majority, Desjardins resigned, and in 1893 J.I.Tarte, Lib, was elected by 36 majority.In 1896, A.M.Dechene, Lib, was elected by 6 majority over A.Dionne, Cons.In 1900, A.M.Dechene, Liv, eelcted by 100 majority, over Caron, Cons., At a by-election, January 15, 0.Carbonneau, Lib, was elected 1 majority over J.E.Caron, Cons.In 1904 BE.Paquet, Con.elected by 157 majority, over Carbonneau, lib.LOTBINIERE.was J.E 1902, by jority, £379; T.Dube, (C.), 1,076.Liv.major- In 1874, Henri B rnier Libby 488 majority, In 1878, C.I.Rinfret, Lib., elected by 111 majority and in 1882 to 233 majority.elecigd 500 majority, acclamation.elected by 406 majority over L.A.P Lord, Cons.Crown, and a by-election Jan.25, 1900, when was elected by 172 majority over C.Boisvert, Cons.In 1900, Ed.Fortier, Lib-, was elected by 571 plurality over L.Stafford.Cons.and F.Boisvert, Lib.In 1904, Fortier, Lib,, elected by 871 majority over Nap Bergeron, Cons.MAISONNEUVE.(Lab) elected 2,318 ma.was held Last election (1908) A.Verville (Lab.), 7,368; F.Villeneuve (Ind.), 2,- 937.Lab.majority 4,421.(Established by the Redistribution Act of 1892.) In 1896, R Prefontalae, Lib.was elected by 1,570 majority over G.E.Baril, Cons.In 1900, R.Prefontaine, Lib., was elected by 1,774 majority over L- Oui- met, Cons.Prefontalne entered Cabinet and at a by-election, December 9, 1902, was re-elected by 1,860 majority over À.Labelle, Cons.In 1904, Hon.R.Prefontaine, Lib.elected by 2172 majority over Val- lieres, Cons, In 1908, ia by-election, A.Verville, Labor, defeated L.A- Grothe, Lib.by 1,067 majority, ; MASKINONGE.Bellemare (Con.) elected Maj.111.Last election (1908) H.Mayrand (L-) 1,500; J.Foisy (C.) 1,167.Lib.majority, 333.In 1867, G.Caron, Cons, elected by 138 majority.In 1873, L.A.Boyer, Lib.elected by 229 majority, and ia 1874 by 157 majority.In 1878, F.Houde, Con.elected by $42 majority and in 1882 by 319 major.ny.On death of Mr.Houde a by-elec- tion was held and Desaulniers, Cons., elected by 237 majority.«In 1882, Coulombe, Cons, elected by 16 majority: In 1881, J.H.Legris, Lih, elected by 108 majority, In 1896, J.H.Legris, Lib, was elected by 290 majority over C.J.Con!- ombe, Cons In 1900, J.H.Legria, Lib, was elected by 499 plurality over A.P.Caron, Cons., and\u201d À.L Desaulniers.At a by-election.March 53, 1903 H.Mayrand, Lib, was elected by accia- mation.In 1904 Mayrand.Lib.elected by 292 majority ove Comeau, Con.Tref.fle Thisdel was also a candidate MEGANTIC.Pacaud, Liberal, elected by 400 majority.Last election (1908) (L.) 2,800; L.I.Frechette (C.) 2,865 Lib.majority 435, In 1867, Hon.G.Irvine, Cons, elected by #67 majority.- In 1872, G.E.Richard, Lib.elected by 118 majority and in 1874 by 382 majority.' 3 E.Olivier, Lib.elected In 1878, L.by 310 majority.m In 1862, L.J, Frechette, Cons, elected by 118 majority.Mr.Hon.F.Langeller, Lib, elected by 27, majority.Hays Bd air Health Restores color to or Faded Eve Dee druff and invigorstes the Scalp \u2014Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growt \u201cfalling out.Is mot a dye.rot Sls SPST ES TR ee ra Aly Sowcleliee Martine hands df the hunter aise mi starvation of the young herofi,.or \u2018 tends and foe, ot ABFUSSE ALL SUBSTITUTES ; Co 817 6 Saw Frechette was unseated and - (by 150 major'ty.jby acclamation.In 1887, Mr.Turcot, Lib, elect«d by 1856 majonity.In 1891, IL J, Frechette, Cons.eloct- ed by 111 majority.In 1896, G.Turcot, Lib.was slected- by 664 majority over L.J.Frechette, Cons, .: In 1900, G.Turcot, Lib, was elected by 409 majority over L.J.Frechetté, In 1904 F.T.Savole.Lib, elected by 500 majority over Frechette, Cons.MISSISQUOL.Kay, (Lib.), elected.Last election (1908), D.B.Meigs (L.), 1,891; F.H.Pickel (C.), 1,873; E.Ford apd), 50.Lib, majority 18.In 1887, Brown Chamberlin, Cons.elected by 126 majority.At a by-election, Hon.G.B.Baker.Cons., elected by 52 majority; in 1872, Mr.Baker was again returned by 413 majority.In 1874, W.Donohue, Lib, elected In 1878, Hon.G.B.Baker, Cons.elected by 146 majority, and in 1882, In 1887, Clayes, Lib., elected by 180 majority.At a by-election in 1888 D.B.Meigs, Lib.was elected.In 1891, Hon.G.B.Baker, Cons, elected by 159 majority.Cone, In 1896, D, H.Melgs, Lib, was elected by 216 majority over G.F.Slack, Cons, .In 1900.D.B.Meigs, Lib, was elected by 28 majority over J.B.Comeau, In 1904, Meigs, Lib, elected by 134 majority over Comeau, Cons.MONTCALM.| | A.Lafortune Elected Maj.137.f Last election (1909) D.A.Lafortune \u2018 (Ind.Lib.), 1,256; O.Lepierre (I).1,-' 058.Ind.Lib.majority 196.In 1867.Joseph Dufresne, Cons,\u2019 elected by acclamation.1 In 1872, F.Dugas, Cons, elected by ; ity, 303.Ia 1867, Hon.G.Joly.Lib, elected Dugas.Cone.by acclamation, and in 1872 by accla- mation- t i } t i In 1887.C.L.Rinfret, Lib., elected by! In 1896, Dr.C 1.Rinfret, Lib.wag ®lected by acclamation.\u201c elected by 81 majority and Dr.Rinfret took office uader the, P¥ acclamation.! 1 | | | i FT Savoie : acclamation; in 1874, by acclamation; In 1878, by 324 majority; and in 1882 ; hy 16 majority.In 1887, O.Therlen.Cons.clected : by a majority of 118.: OI 1 n 1891, J.L.Dugas, Cons.elected by 41 majority.At a by-election in 1892, L.E.Du- Laliberte, Con-, elected by 400 ma- gas, Cons, elected by 330 majority.In 1896, L.B.Dugas, Cons.was elected by 295 majority over IL.V.La- Last election (1908) E.Fortier (L.),.helle, Lib.F.O.Dugas, Lib.188 majority per 1.was E.In 1900, elected by In 1964, Dugas, Lib.elected by 133 major'ty over J.E.E.Marion, Cons.MONTMAGNY.Lesperance (Con.), elected by 250 majority.Last election.(1308), C.Roy (L.) 1388; I.O.Lesperance (C.), 1230.Lib.In 1891, C.I Rinfret, Lib, elected by majority 138.In 1867, Hon.J.O.Beaubien, Cons.In 1872, H.T.Taschereau, Lib, in 1874 In 1878, A.C.P.R.Landry, Cons.E Fortier.Lib.elected by 58 majority and in 1882 by 120 majority, In 1887, P.A.Choquette Lib.elect-;- ed.In 1891, P.A.Choquette, Lib, el-' ected by 443 majority.| In 1896, P.A.Choquette.Lib, elected.by 242 majority over E.P.! Bender, Cons.3 | Mr.Choquette having been oppoint-; ed a judge a bv-election was held: - December 14, 1898, when P.R.Mars tineau, Lib.was elected by 530 majority over A.W.Blouin, Cons.In 1900, P.R.L.Martineau, Lib.was elected by 213 majofity over A.Bernier, Cons.Martineau died and at A by-election held February 16 1904.A.Lavergne, Lib.was elected by 210: majority over M.Rousseau, Cons.In 1904, A.Lavergne, Lib.elected by 58 majority over H.E.Price, Cons.! MONTMORENCY.Parent, Liberal, siected by 30 majority.Last election (1908) George Parent (L.) 1,388; A Gobell (C.) 1,073 Lib.majority, 316.In 1867, Hon.Joseph Cauchon, Cons.elected by acclamation.In 1872, J.Langlois, Cons.elected by 442 majority and in 1874 by acclamation.In 1878, P.B.Valin, Cons., elected by 216 majority.By-election, Hon.A.R.Angers, Cons, elected by a majority of 357.By-election 1880.Mr.Valin.elected by a majority of 546.In 1882, P.B.Valin, Cons, elected by a majority of 93.In 1887, C.Langelier, Lib.elected by a majority of one.In 1891, J.I.Tarte, Lib, elected by 107 majority.He was unseated, and in 1902, A.J.Turcotte, Cons., was elected by acclamation.In 1896, Hon.T.Chase Casgrain, Cons., was elected by 50 majority over C.Langelier, Lib.: .In 1900, Hon.T.C.Casgralin, Cons, was elected by 53 majority over P.Corriveau, Lib.In 1904, Geo.Parent, Lib, elected by 267, \u2018majority over T.C.Casgrain.\\ Cons.MONTREAL-\u2014ST.ANTOINE.Ames Con, elected by majority (1908) Last election H, B, Ames, Conservative, 841.(Established under the Redistribution Act.of 1892).; This division includes the greater part of what was formerly Montreal West, the political history of which 1s as follows: In 1867, Hon, T.D.McGee, Cons, elected by 187 majority.At a by-election after Mr.McGee's murder, M.P.Ryan, Cons, was elact- ed by acclamation.In 1872, Hon.John Youngy\u2014LM.elected by 8I6 majority.{ In 1874, Fred Mackenzie, Lib.elected by 594 majority.Mr.Mackenzie was unseated, but re-elected by 7 m.jor- ity.Mr.Mackenzie was again unseated, when T.Workman, L!b., was elected by 50 majority.In 1878, M.H.Gault, Cons.elected by 1,707 majority, and In 1882, by 747 majority.7 In 1887, Sir Donald Smith, Indopen- dent Conservative, eleoted by à majority of 1,460.In 1891, Sir Donald Smith, elected by 3,706 majority.In 1896, Dr T.G.Roddick, Cons.|1 was elected by 178 majority over Ron- ert Mackay, Lib.In, 1900, T.G.Roddick.Cona., was elected by 57 majority over Robt.Mac.kay, Lib.In 1904, H.B.Ames, Cons.elected by 680 majority, over P.Lyall, Lib.MONTREAL\u2014ST.ANN°S; Doherty (C.) elected.Majority 756.Last election, 1908, C.J.Doherty.Cons, 2,881; J.C.Walsh, Lib, 2,811.Cons, majority 70.(Established under - bution Act df 1892.) the Redistri.This division formerly formed ld end three year old, longs.pets rugs and scores of other things that oftentimes are really in the way.Start a little Star Want Ad.campaign, turning un eded articlea of home unne art of note Raine into cash, Them fag) things that are n Star Want Ads, each da Teach thoue sands of households and ce mate many Sales and excharges, quickly finding purchasers for wr- tictes of ue.{ .During the fall house cleaning Isemmon, call on Use Star, ant Ads.that To, vdi a vie td have out of the wy, 4e ol THE MOWTREAL DAILY esterd ay\u2019s Election Results and og fag St pps TH LR < ei STAR\u2014FRIDAY.S Histoçy of E sed + Sige À ® * ; pee _ 4 20L Qué S RH nian EPTEMBER 22.1911.ach Constituency Since\u201d Confederation os ; TE &\u2018\"- | (Continued from page 8.) af:-derity over J.G.H.Bergeron, itrunet \u2018Fu N2S unseated and at a by- La ! In 1900, Walter Scott, Lib., was el ! by 232 majority ovér N.F.\u2018Davin, Cdns.{In 1904, Walter Scott, Lib.elected-by ; 788 majority over G.M.Annable, Cong, | In 1806, in by-election, W.E.Kno ( Lib., elected by acclamation, Lo PRINCE ALBERT.: Mackay (Con.) elected.i ! Last election (1908) W.W.Rathn (L.), 2,413; Jumes Mackay (C.).8,14; | W.H.J.Jaxon (Ind.), 87.Lib.tp jority 219.25 New constituency, 1908.A i QU\u2019APPELLE.; Lake (Con.) selected; majority % } ! Last election (1908), R.8.e {I}, | 3,836; J.T.Brown (L.), 3,781, Con, ,majority 52.à.: rad Establishea by the Representation ae i In 1804, R.8 Lake, Cons, elosted 1 238 majority over L.Thomson, Lil by ~ REGINA.Martin (Lib.) elected 419 maje Last election (1908) W.M.(L.) 4, 304; T Wilkinson (C.) $444 L.ib.majority 760.+ , New constituency, 1908.© > + SALTCOATS.- McNutt (Lib.) elected; 200 at Last election (1908) Thomas - Nutt (L.), 2,520: J.C.Miller (1); 1,842; J.E.Paynter (Ind.), 847.Lib majority, 678.New constituency, 1908.SASKATOON.McLean, Conservative, : 13 Last election (1908) G.E.McCray (L.), 3,645; M.A.Macinnes (C.), 1,188.Lib.majority, 1,477.$ \u2018| Formerly Saskatchewan.- In 1887, D.Macdowell, Cons,, elscted dy 166 majority, and in 1891 by 383 majority, In 1896, Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, Lib.wes elected by 44 majority over Jamey Mo- Kay, Cons, and by 775 over W.Craig, n W)C Mr.Laurier elected to sit for Quabes East, and a by-election was held IJg~ cember 19, 1896, when T.O.Davis, \u2018 was elected 184 McPhail, Cons, majority over J., * n 1800.T.O.Davis, Lib., was elébi by 741 majority over T, ta Spence, oe.In 1904, J.H.Lamont, Lib, lee * 836 majority over Thos.Mackay, Cons.will cut y ; rent bill in GARAGE depend nient location.sites mean high rental garage, which will gi amount of floor space ee AARARAAARQAARARAZAARSAAARARARAARAAAAAAARARARRARAARAASARAAAAAAARRAARARAARARARAAARARRAAAARS age is equipped with the initial expenditure will strating cars, and in Prospective purch and the too, in his business methods Then, n \u201c4 ; SELS 1908), \u2018Ra Smith Gear (0), 1,335; An Elevator in \u20ac your garage \u2014 existence upon a conve- ed area, and reduced profits.The solution of this lies in a two-story actly one-half or less.successfully operated, a two-story garage requires the installation of a modern freight elevator.If the gar: Oris FENSOM ESRESDETS ELEVATORS in cheaper rentals, increased fioor space, improved facilities for displaying and demon- the more inviting appearance of the place and its surroundings.rs-\u2014and this is D larly true othe class /who buy sutomabll tracte Y.& neat, \u2018clean an lookiag It 4 practice of progressive The Otis-Fensom _ Traders Bunk Building JRARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARNARAARARARARAAAARAAAAARRAAARARASRARARARAPAASR a = Wo \u2014 our half s for its Central : s, restrict- ve the same at a cost ex- But to be buflt is a Both the car and modern and scie atant service.soon pay for itself ' simplify atic basis, eu- the owners bride your customer ad- Elevator _Tdronto, RN mires a car you have stored on the upatairs floor, your elevator must be ready to lower it to the bright light of the showfoom, or can take it out on the street to demonstrate ita running qualities.A delay may lose you the sale.+ ; The thoroughly substantial and work: e - manner in which the Otis-Fensom Elevator ig guaranty of its reliable efMclancy.\u2026 its always being in commission ready for 5 The simplicity of its operation, ease of control and smooth running qualities the work of the garage and reduce the business of showroom and repair department - to a time-saving and labor-saving and system», RF Wo.hove preparsd an frierssing ; \u201d en Preight .ar *.on foe rie SE stir J J N Pr tre Se hdmitapiicibyfonnttinby MA TI YI MN IY IY I TY TA TT PT ER IE TIT IEEE NS A] Se fof ei eh Ufo dd ARS | In 1906, in by-election, G.E.cCranyy,.Lib., elected by acclamation.M _ f ?Ly .>| ;\u2018 > a 201107 Hf - a a ja aE Ia 3 | 4 i 2 5 LY .> yr SR dd 1H re fi ii | 3 ; LE pit dl i » RB } CUT : | i , Lf i q - Gels Cu.À A Al I i À eng E88 { F | \u2019 re pp Hf Tr 1 i} ' { ald 8 3 NR Ld se you its running gear are built on tific lines that assure you of .; tn- AE AIN Muetraied.ee « x 220 père LL Bh .the elghty-seven athletes enter- dz for the Canadian champlonship ou q on the M.A.A.A.grounds on + fiaturday, are included practically all \u201cthe title holders of the last two years.; Clobghen, of the Irish Americans of BR.-New York, will be here to defend his 00-yards championship: Rosenberger ä & 40; Rnox.of Toronto, his 880: \u2018Mélÿlat, of Irish Americans his mile: -\"CéYperon.of Toronto, his pole-vault; 5 ha Boston, his 16-pound shot.and !- 23 a of Irish Americans, his high - title.2 5 Te will, as well, be a number of PER er Canadian champions, and ath- j:Joteg of a» high a class as Martin _Bheridan and Mel.Sheppard.of Irish Americans, of New York who were - poing last year but had previously 2 big winners at Canadian champ- / -4o p \u2018meets.To these are to be i gtged some of the new stars who - isye come to the front.like Alvah t \u2018Meyer, now the star sprinter of the \u201cWigner of the U.8.championship tn = broad jump at Pittsburg this sum- with a height of 8 fect 3 inches.3 and down the Hast class aticks t:at every point.With the excep- on of Frank Lukeman there is no -Cgnadiap athlete of note missing, and outside of Jones, the sensational miler 6{.Cornell, it is hard to think up an \u201cAmerican athlete who would add eclat Fi 40 the generous entry from the United {tates Clubs.A dozen of them are American or Olympic champions, past or\u2019 ent.- y: Montreal clubs are well represent- \u201csd With twenty athletes.Most of them po young and comparatively inexper- foie | Outside of Happenny none hes achieved prominence in the international competition.The spirit that dmpted their entry is commendable any surprises that they wif pr wil) be warmly greeted.Tor- -.Onto, at the moment, seems to have : Aie.advantage.over Montreal with a 4 kably strong team, and most \u2018af Canada\u2019s hopes will rest on them\u2014 : Mefbaus,.Tait, Cameron, Knox, Brick- oH A fe ; Ff Wa : MAAR GROUNDS 10-MORROW æ Americans, smd H.J.Grumpett.| BROKEN ON THE ROCHESTER WINS EASTERN LEAGUE FOR THIRD TIME By defeating Toroato in both ends of & double header at Rochester yesterday.Jawn Ganzels troupe made sure of winning the Eastern League pennant for the third successive time.It is impossible for Baltimore to pass the Hustlers now, At Newark\u2014 EASTERN LEAGUE.R.H.E.Newark .0011002\u2014 4 ° 8 1 Providence.0020003\u2014 4 4 2 Cantwell and Ryerson; Lavender and Shean, Called at end of 7th\u2014darness.At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore.00030130x\u2014 7 8 2 Jersey City .010010000\u2014 3 8 1 Frock and Payne and Egan, Justus and Wells At Rochester\u2014 First Game\u2014 R.H.00100101 x\u20143 7 .000000000\u20140 8 3 Mitchell; Bachman E.Rochester .2 Toronto .Wilhelm and and Fisher.Second Game\u2014 Rochester.02120000x\u2014b 9 0 Toronto .001100000\u20142 6 2 Manser and Jacklitsch; Tesrau and Phelps.At B Montr falo\u2014 1-Buffalo- ; & and Goulding are all of internatirn- No game\u2014rain, \"-#}.calibre, and Bobby Kerr, of Hamil- Eastarn League Standing.fon, Is not to be overlooked as one of Woa.Lost P.C.LE.the strong cards in Ontario's hand.Rochester 97 51 .655 \u201cfinder favorable conditions it Is Baltimore .93 65 628 Honestly\u2019 believed by many of thej 74 MOTS ++ \"+ ov oo 92 59 * 609 - frhek experts around the M.A.A.A.Toronto .oo .\u2026.oo» > 2 oe \u2018\u201culihouse that half a dozen Canadian Buffalo .73 7 \"373 ;æecprds will be broken on Saturday.Montreal.70 78 AT ite went two years ago, with a less Jersey City.61 86 415 \u2018Bpt@&ble gahtering of athletes and two Newark .56 91 381 \"AE-Yhemi#rere new world's marks.Providence 50 98 343 + ~~ At Chicago\u2014First game\u2014 Pittsburg .02000002x\u2014 4 9 0 RN R.H E [Boston .000111000\u2014 3 8 2 Bhisare +».-.».000000000\u2014 0 4 1 Camnitz and Simon; Donnelly and _.Jhiladaiphia .000020011\u2014 4 10 1) King \u201c\u2019Reulbach and Graham; Alexander| At St.Louis\u2014 and Madden.First game\u2014 _ R.H.E.\u201c-Second game\u2014 New York .001010100\u2014 3 6 4 \u2018Chicago .00404010x\u2014 9 8 1! St.Louis .001000001\u2014 2 6 2 \u201cPhiladelphia.000000002\u2014 2 9 4| Wiltse, Mathewson and Myers; Smith and Archer; Chalmers, Cur- {a Stanley and Cotter.t R.H.E.010100010000000\u2014 3 11 1 £ncinnati .000000300000001\u2014 4 18 2 CE ker, Knetzer and Erwin; - Gempton.Suggs and McLean.> Second game\u2014 ,Ç Brooklyn .20200\u2014 4 4 0 L Cincinnati.00000\u2014 0 3 2 \u2018.>Called on account of darkness.At Cincinnati\u2014 \u201c Mrooklyn.=Knetzer and O.Miller; Benton and McLean, .Severoid.AM Pittsburg \u2014 Harmon and Bliss.Second game\u2014 New York .001120102\u2014 7 10 1 St.Louis .32003000x\u2014 8 12 0 Maxwell, Myers and Hartley ; Steele, Dale and Wingo.National League Standing.Won.Lost.P.C.New York.87 47 .649 Chicago .82 56 .594 Pittsburg .82 60 .577 Philadelphia .T5 62 547 St.Louis .+.72 66 .522 Cincinnati.64 78 451 Brooklyn .bb 81 404 Boston .34 101 .252 TN» \u2026 WA .hs en su L pT = 5 3 EN a salesman asks you to spend $25 for a suit of clothes you insist on knowing what you are to get for your money.u SEMI-READY SUIT you get the big value.There are fifteen sats\u2019 of study, and of knowing how in every SEMI-READY ARMENT.There is a powerful business organization, with buying \u2018milosing facilities such 2s you would consider ideal.Wa price b protection, a worth guarantee, and à certificate of satis à very purchase in SEMI-RÉADY TAILORING.Coat or Overcoat or a $25 or $30 garment.watown, 8 St.James St.631,8t.Catherine Street\" | peta 2-00 BANGSTER, Jr.EUG.BOURASSA & CIE { 1 East End, secs.\u2018Hutchison; 3, R.Dobson; 3, T.Boyd.| 2.\u201cjh 2; | Height, dF.81 | a + Soie pag 7 A a À &5 STAR\u2014FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.mu ET DS J i A ve C Per Packet i Jas Fnstish (isarette.i AE 11.HIGH SCHOOL GAMES WERE WELL CONTESTED \u2014 Young Dickson, who has shown up so well in the past, was one of the features of the High School games yesterday.He easily won the!ceived a wire from the Vancouver Rector\u2019s prize, as well as taking sev-' Club suggesting that the second game eral other firsts and W.Anteliff's! With Tecumsehs be played on Monday, performance in the mile which hel October 9, instead of on Saturday, the won with ease, breaking the school: 7th, 80 as to avoid conflict with the record by fourteen Seconds.though New Westminster Fair.not pressed in the least.Five min-, The Tecumsehs likely will acquiesce utes after he had created his new ID this respect.The first game will be record, he started out on the mile, Played on Saturday, September 30.2: Vancouver insists upon western ne go the gropoot and en a officials, and this may cause a hiteh.break the tape with several yards to President Murphy was in telephonic communication, yesterday.with Sir the good.Antclff is only 15 years Edward Clouston, one of the Minto Dickson won the 100 yards, the Cup trustees, regarding this matter.broad jump, the hop, step and jump, .the 220 yards the 440 yards and led his form to a win in the senior mile - relay.There were no records with, » \u2019 the exception jof Antocliffs the near- .est aproach being in the broad jump.in which Dickson oleared 18 feet or 8 inches less than the former.record.Over two hundred and fifty took part in the games, and 367 x 0 were handed in.Thei majority of the: New York, September 22.\u2014Thirty- races were close the high jump which was won by Laffoley, being one | five athletes, representing : organizations in the metropolitan district, will SUGGESTED FO MINTOCUPDATE Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, September 21.\u2014 President Murphy, of the N.LU., yesterday re- of the closest events on the programme.The relay races provided some of the hardest finishes.Summary: Running broad jump, under 13.\u20141 T.Lyall; 2, Taylor; 3, Usher, Distance 12 ft.2 In.leave to-night for Montreal to take 76 yards, under 11.\u20141 E.Molson; 2, part in the annual championship J.Cornish; 3, Duckworth.Time, 11 meeting of the Canadian Athletic Un- secs.lon.As in former years, the struggle 50 yards, under 7.\u20141, Douglas; 2, for the points trophy will be between Millen; 3, K.Courtney.Time, 8 1-5 New York and Irish-American Ath- secs.: : letic Clubs, with the Boston A.A.a 100 yards open to schools of the, strong contender with the Montreal Interscholastic Association \u2014 1, W.| A.A., for tkird honors.Dickson; 2, N.Jacobs; 3.T.Laffoley.| Canada has always supported the Time, 11 1-5 secs.indoor championship event of the High Jump.under 15.\u20141, R.Dobson; ! A.A.U, held annually In New York.2, R.Hutchison; 3, T.Boyd.Height, and for this reason, this year, all or- 4 ft 4 1-2 in.i ganizations within easy access of Mile intermediate relay race.\u2014Won | Montreal send representatives to the .i meeting.py Form IIIA; a orm, BIC: 3 orm, The race, which is attracting the ning team: \"N.Henry.1 Ibbotson J.| first interset is the half mile event, in Doughan, G.Russell \"p \u2018Scott: B.Et- which Melvin Sheppard, and possibly tenberg., A.Woo dwar d, L.Murray and Harry Glesing, his greatest rival, will H.Lipsey.j compete.50 yards, under 8-1, J.Anderson; 2, D.Miller; 3.P.Angus.Time 9 1-5 secs.Dickson: 2, D.McLeod; 8 L.Lat- foley.Time, 58 4-5 secs.! 100 yards, under 12\u20141 H.Lamb; 2,| One mile, junior, relay \u2014 Won by Taylor; 3, J.Cornish.Time, 14 1-5| Form IIA; 2, Form IA; 3.IB.Time, secs.5 4 minutes 31 secs.\u2018 Winning team.Broad jump, open to school\u20141, W.|R.Fraser.E.Gordon, R.Woodley, F.Dickson; 2, P.Seath: 3, P.Abino-| Boyd.8.Taylor, T- Oliver, R.Perry, vitch.Distance, 18 feet.B.McConnell and L.Nillen.75 yards, under nine \u2014 1, N.Mec- Fadgen; 2, C.Richardson; 3, T.Bal- kie- Time, 12 1-5 seconds.Hop, step and jump, open to school \u20141, W.Dickson: 2, P.Seath; 3, W.Nesbitt.Distance, 36 ft.7 Inches.100 yards, under 16\u20141, K.Forbes; 2.D.Stewart: 3, M.Sigler.Time, 11 4-5 secs.220 yerds, open to school\u20141, W.Dickson; 2, N.Jacobs; 3, D.McLeod, Time, 25 2-5 secs.100 yards, under 14\u20141, R.Perry; 2, Frazer; 3.Oliver.Time, 18 1-6 120 yards.hurdigs, height.three ft, open to school\u20141 ,R.Logan; 2, 1.Laffoiey; 3 T.McDermot.Time, 19 2-5\"secs.Mile, under sixteen\u20141, W.Antiiffr: 2, D.Kérr; 3.T.MéDermot.Time, 5 minutes 17 4-5 secs.School! record.Formerly held by G.Drysdale, with 5 minutes 31 3-5 secs.\\ 100 yards, under thirteen\u20141, G.Strean; 2, H.Lamb; 3, T.Lyall.Time, 13 4-5 gecs.Mile, oper \"to school\u20141, W.Antlitf; 2, BE.Chauvin; 3, J.McLeod.Time 3 minutes 37 4-5 secs.- 340 - yards, under twelve\u20141, Minty: É.James: 3, A Chauvin.Time, 1 fnute 15 secs., ; : s .220 yards, under fifteen\u20141, R.| Time.29-1-6 A secs.: Sw \u201c6 High jui, open to nchool-1,.1; LL.Mile senior fFelay \u2014 Won hy Forth Lattoley; 2, H.Waycot; 3.P.Besth |V.B.C.: % Fon V.A.; 3.Form VI.nches.a \"I Time.& minutes 43 1-3 \u2018seca.Wifi yards, under ten\u20141, E.Molson; {ning team, N.Jacobs, D.Stewart, G1 2 Norctes.\"J.McConnell.Timé, 1t|Grant, W.Reid,'K, Forbes, W.Dickey : te : Open to school \u2014 IW.bi MONDAY OCT.9 | GE e Chief Seat of Foot Trouble Nearly all foot-trouble is in the toes.The fore part of the ordinary shoe, then, is the chief mis- chief-maker, IL is just here that \u201cThe Best Good 8hoe\u201d receives special attention in the making.The box, the cap and the lining, are sewn together in such a manner\u2019as to prevent undue pressure on the toes and joints, thereby ensuring for \u201cINVIC- TUS\u201d wearers comfort as well as perfect style.{THE sesy GOOD Soe THE INVICTUS SHOE STORE 249 ST.JAMES Or at any of our City Agencies DEAL WEATHER MARKED SEVENTH DAY ATEXINGTON ; ! Lexington, Ky-.September 22.~The clations fall meeting was marked by iGeal weather, a large crowd, a better track, and some .close finishes.The feature event, the Ide Hour Handicap, was won by the favorite,{ Kaiser, F.p Elsie B colt, with Col.Cook with two lengths behind and Mack B.Eu- banks in third place.ms Ottilo, in ,the \u2018first race, paid neaï-: ly & to 1 to his backers and Yankee, fn ths second, rewarded his suport ers with odds of 3 to 1.Ethelda, the heavily backed _favorfte in the fifth, was beaten a length by King, Olympian.; Sons of Scotlarid Team.! | Taylor, Smith, Dornan, May, So Reanzle, Ross, J.McKenate, Dougéll.Crosans, Comfort; Nalrn.Davigeon and Richmond reserves, Re 1 \u201cThres Swallows.\u201d Ce Wit: John Power and Sos \u201cThee Swallows\u201d Irish; Whiskey, Wathous [oF over a century, Or highest standard of purity.WESTWOOD'S THA CH WESTWOOD MFG CO \u2018TO8 WELLINGTON ST.W.TORONTO meveath day of the Kentucky Asso-| R.Hitchcock's Caésarion- à Distill to His Majesty the King.\"308 1 at sul T NEVER 196 7 1aw The late King Edward, arbiter of the mode of his time, is credited with saying: \u201cMy valet can choose my clothes, but I want to choose my scarfs myself.\u201d He grasped the supreme importance of the scarf in the theme of dress.If you will come in and look over our assortment of ~ New Neckwear just received from the largest - and best makers, you will at once admit our stock is com- \"plete.and that we have one of the finest ranges ever shown in the city.3 7 Beautiful rich coloring, in all the\u2018 latest designs, assorted shaded stripes made in wide open ends.Reversible Derbys or French Seam Derbys, newest \u201cthings in \u2018cross bars, so very \u2018popular at presat: .- All at -soc \u201ceach.a 5; .\u201c We hope to see \u2018you in to look \u201caver these.goods.\u2018We have a very fine -range of exceptional | © \u2018values.at\u2019 asc.each, in all new colorings.a Also a.special line of.knitted and special fine woven ifi one- piece Neckties, made to sell at soc each.We cleared the bal- 2gc each, four for $1.00.w is the time tb drop THE i Ge z PR tom = fu >.M r £3 ; ' JP - , % : ; LA a * ance, over 300 dozen, from the maker Beat scarf in town for the money.dn.and pick out a few nice neckti \u201c2; Cormer Craig and ++ Bleury Streets 9 pa, Saturdays, 11 pam.Jess Applegath || THE Largest Exclusive Men's Hatter in Canada Gentlemanly Style for the Season and all along the line\u2014Europe and America\u2014the black stiff hat has the call.And the makers have been sof generous in showing variety in block and dimensions that no man need pass the JESS Applegath stock in getting just the hat that is his fancy in shape\u2014whether he is an extremist and wants his a little bit SPORTY, or of a more conservative turn and wants his along the most conservative lines.You will find we have considered well the demands that a great exclusive hat store like JESS Applegath\u2019s may hive made on it so that every head may have a comfortable fit and every face and feature just the block that\u2019s best suited to it.A fine English or American make\u2014and always at the 77 8250 | \u201cHAWES\u201d HATS The name \u201cHawes\u201d in New York stands for all popular hat made for the young man\u2019s trade.We cater specially to this particular trade, and bave secured the selling agency for HAWES (New York) hats for the city.Soft Hats iff Hats \u2014 the New York die ue ow 3) .es ese even soe We guarantee every hat we sell, and your money back if you are not satisfied.Po 0 Jess Applegath 473 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST Near Peel Street TORONTO STORE: 89 YONGE STREET Near King Street BESIDES good leather and expert workmanship, a man wants siyle in - his shoes.He gets all three in The Hartt Shoe.Co THE 'HARTT BOOT SHOE CO.LIMITED Fredericton, ] 0 \u2018 = \u201cNB.Canada's Best Sheemskers\u201d : MA PA) A SN 1 » and-éow offer them at that\u2019s correct in style- Home-Made lo Milk Bread, each loaf wrapped in paper 10c_Escu Fresh _ \u201cLume 10e Dos: Fresh Made ru\u201c Cake \u2018digno 1110001 20e Lb.Fruit Cake (dark) Fresh 30c Lb.suitable for taking away ogg trip.wi .N:B.7-The Milk Bread is very keep fresh and sweet almost a week.Red Raven Splits 5c BOTTLE, $1.65 PER DOZEN.ited.Raven, the natural Aperient Water, hax a very- the United States and Canada.It is one of the best - Nat aturel Wuters an the Market.\u2018Cures Headache.\u201d Put up in Splits; ut $1.65 dozen.pie : Sold: and recommended by Fraser Viger & Co., a ; i Choice Old Port Wine V.F.O.Port (our very Best) £150.The \u201cRoyal Wine,\" \u201cOld, Iteserve\u201d .Fes \u201cprivée, Stock\" Tawny, Very Old, Delicate .\u201cE, P.No.3,\u201d Extra Particular old .Te Ccekburn's Fihest Old White Port.Commendador (Bottled in Oporto) \u201cFou® Diaffond.\u201d Choice, Old, Delicate No.10, Very Superior Rich ola Wine No.4 Fine Fruity Wine een No.3 Superior Suupd Young Fort.[SN Tarragona, Genuine * Wine .Convi o Tort ces CO an = mas SM II IS ENS 888883 2888288228 she 2 Gilbey's Invalid Port .Glibeys © © © O Port.Gilbey 5 Oporto Bianco Waite sececep es -Quarts .FRASER, VIGER co, Italian Warehouse, The Fraser-Nordheimer Buildin Established 1856.211 Se\u201d Jamis, Siow.po.\u2014 and -\u2014 Branch: 235 and\u2019 \u201c937 Laurier Avenue: West [ > 8 TT Ii Vat apn ai ne ONE TE ar cit RE p> weather came just in time.Without it a serious state of matters was threatened.For weeks the towns amd villages \u2018have been running on.short supplies of water and the authorities have been at thetr wite\u2019 end even, tp keep yp the domestic supplies.In one large private residence, the household supplies for ordinary washing purposes were measured out In téblespoonfuls |, Streams dried up and it was -« common; sigh\u2019 to see the village caf preying on helpless trout in shallow pools.vestigated thé principals are either biassed in favor of belle! fh the supernatural or not persons whom I should regard a as ne observers and capable es ating -1 matical form of donee pager desires to believe requires little cor- rotioration.I shail doubtless: raise a storm of protést when-'Y assert that| the prificipal cause of bellef In psychic phenomena 'is the inability of the av- \u2018eragd may to \u2018observe rately: and .estimate the value of ¢viderice, plus af \u2018 bias In favor of the phenomena being teal.It is an sipasins fact that I have never yet, aftdr atér huntireds of \u2018teats au 4 man could accurately | describe ten \"minutes afterwards -a series qf Simple acts - .which :1 performed in Bis presence - yellow press and its \u201ctruthful\u201d cortespondents.ko : \u2019 Japanese War Preparations - Washington.Evening Post\u2014Prime Minister Saionji announces that it is Japah's intention to cuitivate \u2018the closest amity with all the.powers.\u201d There is no\u2019 reason for doubting the statement.Japan does not want to engage in war.\u2018The cost of the war with Russia was too great to warrant such another venture In the near futtre.But \u2018Japan, always cautious, always deMberate; wil}.continue to prepare for waf: eveil thotrgh she bas no intention of engaging in one.Her naval.preparations proceed steadily.Her army isn experiments Proceed mysteriously There roposes 1 8 no significance to this other! The designs sent in for the .jirizes than that Japan pro always to be prepared.offered by the .Australlan-Government ~ .for the stamps suitable to the Geor- |.Los) \u2018Public Sérvice Ban ee a crude: RE Mel bourne.Some are grude.others ela- Toronto World\u2014S8ir Robert Hart, late Inspector.general borate.One competitor open ed : the of Chinese customs, has not long, survived \u2018his retirement herculéan feat of pl a 6 aF- from that responsible position.in every way a typical face of the penny starip the King\u2019s civil servant of the class tliat apparently only the: Bnglish- head, the in on ea ydney Hat- speaking pevple oan produce, his career was one of marked 207, 8 brim tive A oth mah, and : \u2018map aistinetior \u2018n'a fied thet few foreigners could hope to}of Au la: er preferre the filt eveh with partait suopess.Sir Robert Hart knew |Read of Captain Cook, the \u201cAustralian China as nape but the best informed Chinamen knew it, it, Columbus,\u201d to that of the King; while iis year, 138 still «may be Sound in notided that these birds have .buflt] cam = becrl and his devoted: service and high sense of honor A whole pain Le bed by him - well-deserved gratitude.He has d, but his some one else.made an aeroplase the nesta In the heather and bushes u few sghe welfare of the Dolminion ymenaced.will-Seleain and his: worke Aw.doll yw him.| ship.Changes in Armour.The resisting power \u2018of armout.however, has .not increased.as rapidly as the attacking power of the gun.Our early ironclads were protected by wrought fron.This was succeeded tp the eighties by 4 armour \u2014 : A ROYAL COMMISSION NEEDED.; MONG the first acts of the new Borden Governmefft stiould be the appointment of a Royal Commission \u2018to investigate exhaustively the whale matter of the PRUETT TREE ey corruptly influencing the verdict of the people of \u201ccan \u201cduring the election just concluded.There is, un- RY y.ce which is only too convincing that a ale attempt was made by forces and \u2018organizations, te flavor à is simply NA and helps.* ja make.even a simple meal enjoyable.FT It mildly stimulates nerves and brain tunes them up, for the kd activity.- .Best of all it supplies an abundanée-.of real strength and energy.One cup\u201d .of Suchard\u2019s Cocoa is more nourishing \u201cthan five cups of coffee, or a dozen cups sons + and has none of their harmful which ile now aimost universaily used, the only notable exception belnig Italy.Krupp steel is equal to about wadvance their interests, and to do it] \u2018by means which \u2019 those \u2018who practice them in ¢hé category of criminals.thin «to.put & stop to such customs ip when they are uur dadiptens It 1s apart entirely from the real issue (elfort; wad unsuccessful; the effort itself is a sign \u2018sèrlous danger.\u2018We are th a.position to siderably more than three times .since the dayw of wrought-iron ami-§ our.\" The habits of the seagulls in the| It is interesting to pote, pat out of Fraserburgh district of Abérdeehshiré 6 ironciad etripe that have been [seemi.to be undergoing a remarkablel.ia inched for the Navy by the end of |change, This summer it has : been 7 of special feature.of his design.: inland, a fact never observed 6 welfar b Hongkong now .rejoives: In the: vos- ronclad o| batts\u2019 A disturbing feature of - this].them wan a ve RP session of \u2014a- spléfidid-new- he = = Es Larsson is Unt a birds in forsale.- by bits of : ° namded after Queen Victoria.\u2018abandoned th .the building is handsomely equipped,- For- chiaivé nd 58 a diet and\u2018 have en A % ty-two powerful fans will keep it cool sver In the hottest weather.Sad \u201coo matter id what part of tie \u2018 anyone may.happeti t0 be, an\" \u2018 .rupted view of the stage will be.afforded.The- theatre is lighted .- b The Firth of Forth was twice chonsel the: other is br Mn?who flow Batnbarah to: Burntiglamd, aad maa stance of tourtesn miles in eleven minutes.eng ee SG over aovebts Alles A = : tota Up to \u2018the present the new valuation 260,00 nu and frém | AT fa Ilinery, Suits, sstumes, Gowns] i | bee $12, 815 & $18 values BANANAS, fine large, Prices.60c, 790 12 button; sixee \u20ac to 74.i - same material; gilt >\u201c _rjpe; per dosen 12% | Ladies\u2019 Long White Silk \u2018Glèwes, Price.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.0.2 20000.sos ng of À i for evenin; wear; sizes 6 to TH.frames and cord handles.- We .; New Grape Fruit.3 pairs for.23c Prioep.0000 00 60e, Ladies\u2019 French Kid Gloves, 2- dome h old these Bags in the re- 5 fnest Jelly Roll, each.9e Ladies\u2019 Grey Suede Gloves, tally tully guaranteed; sizes 8% to ave s g ; Frult, Pies, each .9c guaranteed; sises 6% to 74.Prices.%.$1.00 to $1.50 gular way at 75c each.Last 5 Chvadian Poas, can .Sic Prices.$1.00 to $1:530 Ladies\u2019 Austrian Kid Gleves, all 200 will ko Saturday 3 ter Paste .aï.s.ssusce 4 Ladies\u2019 Special Tan Cape Gloves, colors; sizes 5% to 7%.\u2026 25c.Pères Veal.Ham and Tongue.1 dome; sizes § to 7%.Price.$1.00 Prices.39c and 5c | for, each.\u201800 © .© Ladies\u2019 Austrian Kid Cleves; 2 aome, all coiors and black.Fine 45 c roft skin, good every day glove, all sizes.Reg.79 for .C - and buckie at knee.Sizes 26 to 28 v+'and covered in good sateen in : \u2018all colors; - © $1.25, for \u201cMEN'S SUIT SPECIAL 10 |x Extra quality English Worsteds and Tweeds, in dark grey and brown grounds, neat self and fancy thread stripes, 3 buttons, single breasted sack model, beautifully tailored.perfect fitting.Sizes 34 to 42.Saturday special .pousses \u2026\u2026.$8.76 Cravenétte Overcoats, in a dark Oxford grey shade, .sicst Bugle Dreasted Chesterfield style, long and sumy, lined throughout with durable Italian cloth linings.Sises 34 to 44.Reg.$9.00.$5 95 © aiurday special .0044.000000 ° English Tweed Fall Weight Overcoats, good quality, a handsome grey mixture, stripe effect, latest single breasted Chesterf!:ld model, with nicely moulded s-oulters and lapels carefully tailored in every detail, sizes 35 to 44.Saturday $15.00 special Mens Tweed Working Pants, neat dark stripe patterns.Sizes 31 to 40 inches.waist.Reg.$1.26 and $1.50.Saturday $1.00 special English Worsted Pants, in dark stripe and mixtures, sizes $1 69 31 to 42 inch waist.Reg.$2.25.Saturday special .Derby Hats, black and brown, latest shapes, all sizes, $1.50 $1 00 to $2.50.Saturday special ° Boys\u2019 Bloomer Pants Suits, soft Saxony finished English tweed, two- piece Bloomer Pants Suits, dark grey with faint fancy colored stripes, double breasted style, pants made full and roomy with strap 234.50 8110000 05 00 00100010 0008 6 teste cnet emer teens Sizes 29 to 30 Russian Suits, made from durable tweeds, in neat case bloomer pants, dark patterns.Sizes 3 to 7 years.Deg.$3.50.Saturday $2 19 ® special 39c Boys\u2019 Strong Pants, in dark stripe patterns, sizes 3 to 10 PE A years.Rez.65c.Saturday Boys\u2019 Dark Navy Blue Tams, having silk band with \u2018gold lettering, all sizes.Reg.50c Saturday special St.Catherine and peor 3 Ste.LADIES TRIMMED zx» 30.00 For to-morrow\u2019s selling we have prepared a choice collection of Trimmed Hats for Ladies | and Misses to sell at a popular price.Some smart draped Toques and up-to-date Black and Colored \u2018Felts, -all prettily trimmed with fancy mounts, Pompom effect and fancy ribbons; every hat shown is fresh from the workroom.We can promise you some extra good values in Hats $6.50 at.UNTRIMMED SHAPES.We are receiving every day new styles in Black and Colored Felt Shapes from.FALL MILLIN ERY $1 38.0 $0.00 New F Fall Garments ve at Excer ceptionall y Low Prices $7.5 hs ape de oi oie oo Styles.We have the world.Every garment represents | The ries aro encliaive and duo prices popalar | New Fall Coats 3.d 0 200 only, , Women\u2019 s and -Misses\u2019 New*Fall Coats in a large range of | coats: 4, 6, 8 years.stylish designs, all man-tailored; ma- $8.78 values.Satur- terials are Jersey Cloths, Novelty day.Co $4.98 Tweeds, eté, ;.colors Light and Dark $4.98 values.Satu Grey.Black, \u2018Navy, Bou and|\" day \u2026 53.68 reen, Misses\u2019 sizes 14,16, 18 yrs.; .Women\u2019s sizes 32 to 42.8, 50 7d $i .50 values.$2, 45 Special Saturday.Waist U ie cee Kom Other smart styles at $10, $12.50, | Dressing Sacques and Skirts specially $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 22.50 to $35.00.3 w \u2018wonderful these garments from the Fashion the children here Saturday.There will be some good buying chances in natty, stylish, warm and c omfortable priced for Saturday\u2019s selling.Look for the Reduced Price Tickets.display of new Fall ashion Centres of the highest standard of quality.CHILDREN\u2019S COATS.Mothers would do well to bring * styles made in fine See our new Fall Suits, you can choose easily here all the new | $12.50.$15.00, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 up to $50.00.; new shades; popular prices, /The most valuable number in the \u2014\u2014\u2014 3600 Book tg the up-to-date shopper is UPTOWN SEE MODELS ON Scotch Tweeds, assorted colors.Black and Colored Habit Cloths.Navy, Black and Brown Cheviot.Mannish Tweeds and Suitings.Skirt Complète Skirts Made To Your Measure $3.49 Perfect Fitting Skirts Made to Your Measure at a Total Cost in Every Instance of Less Than You would Have to Pay Your Dressmakers for the Making Alone.Make your selection here to-morrow from any of the materials advertized, and we will take your measure and make to order, fit guaranteed, a handsome skirt for Three Dollars and Forty-Nine Cents.: You'll reap a benefit now, during this sale, that may possibly cost you a third to a half more later in the season.EXHIBITION IN IN OUR WINDOWS.\u201cThe Choice Materials include:\u2014 I OUR DRESS GOODS DEPT., AND Black and Colored Panama.Black and Colored Vicuna Cloth.Black and Colored Popline.| Black and Colored Serges.We can take only 120 orders on these skirts this week.Every Skirt to fit, if not your money , cheerfully refunded., RY J Each The Big Silk Sale is continued To-morrow $L 25 Comforters er 3 Special valdes in, Wadded \u2018Comforters; filled best cotton 5 x 6.- Regular REG.$6.75 CHILD\u2019S WHITE white enamel and brass caps with iron frame spring and drop in white on the best net.Reg.40c, for.MONSTER CLEARANCE OF UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE STOCK\u2014LOTS AT MAR- NELLOUS | PRICES TO CLEAR.The Celebrated Ariston NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in two very handsome patterns, double borders, 54: ins.x 314 ENAMEL COT, sides, 2 feet 6 ins.x 4 feet 6 ins.ds long.Special values regular 5 $6.75, -$ yar Reg 4.97 worth 84.25, $3.17 CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR, strong and well made, finished Golden Oak.9 5 c Each.APPLIQUE DOOR PANELS .24c \u201cGreat Saturday Umbrella Sale Axminster Reg.79c Ladies\u2019 and Men's \u2018Umbrellas.Extra / ' | strong cover, steel frames, natural handles, excel- J , : lent business umbrellas.Regular values, 79¢c.Mats fringed all round; a.big bargain; size 12 x \u201830.Saturday only 45¢ auccenvatecounre 4 > a.00, for pi 3 \u201cmount ~ holm, _plated, with Aniaid peat Te Regular $1.00 Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Umbrellas, steel \"+ frames; axcellent twilf cover, handle, horn crooks-and natural mounted handles.Regular values \"nuasren0nceu rs 0e au 230000010000 \u201c5150 to $1 7B Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Umbrellas, smart boxwood, gold » paragon \u201cners, Gent's good.ptural and Cherry wood.\u2026erseuctencause Moravian Mats Moth proof, reversible; 12 x 30.This can only be obtained Saturday 15¢ and silver n frames, patent run- $1.00 \u2018eherse, pound, ! =; LP Ladies\u2019 Chamoisette Gloves, -Faises \u20ac to 7%.Price .: 2Se Long White Silk Gloves, for even: ing wear, sizes 6 to 7%.serveuse s0ece nu euau 00 5 3 handles, Lor -.n2éseseeer : GLOVE ;- Remarkably Cheap | 200 LADIES EMBROIDERED LINEN BAGS.* Ladies\u2019 White Glace Kid Gloves, Two colors only, Blue and Price ont Sines Le\" % 2250 Brown.\u2018 They \u2018are \u2018made of Ladies\u2019 Black Glace Kid Gleves, Strong Linen Twill with colored \u201ctong.-rhade of nice fine wavy hair; \u201c31.75, for 2 = Ra amen \u2014 a PRESERVING JARs, CE e EL ILES 3 : 8p.nize, ; 20 = ob Creagun aid ven, ¢ : REG.#0.CUSHION Tops, $1.00 per oz.in scenic désigns, quite a \u2018tôt es.ar.ferent Chor bottles at, exch.Tose tA ene te 5, os SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Ladies\u2019 Tan French Kid Gloves, stitched backs, Alexandrin's vi eu OL pe \u201cwellknown make, all sizes.Res.values 89¢, for .66c OF LATEST PERFUME ee in ofl, 4 cans\u2019 crc.© t French Kid Gloves, our well\" known Strathcans; all \u201cJACK ROSE.\u201d : ; lee EET aE \u2014F colors-and- \u2018larg.an andoubtet werent Special price .\\: * Fragrant \u2018and \u201clasting \u201cthe \u201ctrue ° \u201cClearance of all $ Dome Lisle Gloves, all colors and sizes 5 .c extra heavy Juaifty.Rex.200\u2018tot'.0.10c odours of the flowers.Stop and have your handkerchief perfumed free of charge.The price of it is To introduce this we will put up a number of sam Mel EXTRA SPECIAL.Any of these Corsets can be purchased at 93c on Saturday.E.T,, A la Dresse, Crompton, D.& A.New model, extra long or medium lengths; well boned and perfect fitting; front and side garters attached; sizes 18 to 30.Special.CORSET ished with self EXTRA SPECIAL.+ CHILDREN'S made of good quality jean, fin- finished on tape; ages EXTRA SPECIAL.Childrens\u2019 Corset Waists made of good quality jean, buttons fastened on tape; ages 1 to 6 years.Special WAISTS straps, buttons 45c 4 to 12 yrs.Special 18¢c , Good.Quality | Children\u2019s Eiderdown .Jack- C Mies I Fo SPECIAL.ets, turn down collar, finish- and Good tutked \u2018 \u2018yoke, Cr an ed with fancy silk sfitching; Sense Fe Ferris a, ol ua- sféaves, finished with ruffle colors Grey, Red, Pink an lity jean, steel fronts, buckles of \u2018material and fancy braid.Pale Blue, ages 1 to 3 attached for hose supporters; Regular 85c.years.Spe- one buttons fastened Special.59c | cial.\u2026 2Tc on tape.Special.\u201c75c¢c hildren's Elderdown IC | with embrotdery or hemstitched } Kimonas, finished with colored sateen borders; colors red and white, Special blue and white, and pink and white: ages 6 to 12 years.Price.81.49 Ladies\u2019 Flannelette Gowns, yoke trimmed with.embroidery and tucks, colors white and pink.Special, 85c Ladies\u2019 good quality Flannelette Gowns, high or low neck, trimmed Special elastic, only.Hair Pads, Hair Nets, Combs and Barrettes 1,500 DOZ.HAIR NETS AT 19¢ DOZEN.Extra large hair, nets, all.19 for.tucks; colors pink and white 98.Ladies\u2019 Striped Flannelette Skirts, flounce finished with hem.Ladies\u2019 good quality Flannelette Drawers, Fancy Paisley and Striped Ribbon.ground with assorted colored stripes while the outer part is of beautiful rich Paisley pattern in all the very latest designs.BLACK RIBBON, av, INCHES WIDE, FOR 10c.Black Taffeta Failletine Ribbon, 414 inches wide, beautiful quality, rich, bright fi finish.Regular 20c value, e Sundae Reg.60c Ib., gathered at knee, with finished with tucks, white Special Special, Ib, designs, in all the latest tints.Extra Special.Sky Blue, Alice Blue, Royal, Ribbon for Bows, Sashes, etc.49¢ ORIENTAL DUCHESS work, millinery, etc.for.RIBBON, 45c.Mauve.This is an extremely handsome Special.DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT.Cup Chocolates, creamy centre, with fruit and nuts.Special soft, treads 3 } Fresh made Candy Bars, assorted kinds.Special, each Moir\u2019s Milk Caramel, Reg.86c.ces rareraass ~ 2Bc, 28¢, 38c FANCY RIBBON, FOR 19¢ Beautiful Dresden and Striped Ribbon, 5 to 5 Ka incnes wide, latest designs; also 900 yards of beautiful striped Ribbon, 514 inches wide with white back-ground and 20 narrow stripes 14 of an inch apart with 14-inch assorted colored satin border; also Fancy Dresden and Floral Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in beautiful floral and conventional 19c 35c FANCY STRIPED RIBBON, \u2018FOR 25c Six inches wide with variegated stripes of Red, Navy, Pink and 25c RIBBON FOR 35c.Six inches wide; something entirely new with lovely rich designs suitable for ali kinds of fancy Regular 49c, 3 5 SPECIAL DISPLAY OF NEW PAISLEY AND STRIPED This season\u2019s newest creations in Ribbons.Combination of Extra Special.- ae oe oo» .The centre is of white back- 45c , 10c usually sold 8c each.Saturday, 1 & 2.for.19c \" 75 HAIR SWITCH FOR 75.500- hair switches, 22 to 24 inches ary a good\u2019assortment of \u2018col~ will ors.Res: value $1.75, for.75¢ smell.31.16 and 4125 HAIR CLUSTERS \u201cPERFECTION\u201d OIL HEATERS, 42.98 $4.00.An Of] Heater is a very necess- before the furnace gets started\u2014 in a few minutes.No smoke or té with cord and pos.Nickel plated, $4.00 and article these cool evenings, ote., heat any ordinary sized room Black - \u201ceo $2.98 for\u2019 $500 ELECTRIC oe $3.95 2 in 1 Electric Sed \u2018Ifons tan be used as stove for heating water also heats curling tongs, teed for one year\u2014splen- fully nickel-plated, complete FOR 8%, Made of 15 fine quality real hair, can _be redressed and colors of light, mid and dark browns.Actual $1.15 to 3136, POF Sj2sc eco nces 00e .SBc x ns HAIR CURLS, 91.15.1 white Besutifally made, can be redressed at will, \"tn all the above % 145 - \"osseuse vecu sueuu0 $2.50 \u2018clusten Pur PUFFS FOR $1.50.tra fine quality in 30 to 35 curl \u2018seta, 11 inches in diameter and | ne inches on: oytter edges, in any Bary colors.Reg.$3.50, for asi se $275 CLUSTER.PUFFS FOR\u2019 Tue \u2018Extra fine quality Jgfc, contain Sizes 3260 98 .+.22 20000000 evcanesersTenseus retira ing Ing 2.50 35 elegantly ecuriss § 2 Sines 42 to os Wee i RRA Cuan .a a oa, for.fore 91.75 75 \u201c Childfen*s Pure el 3 catmere Ni = \u2014 : to 8 ese rE IO reer ere rE se eran eseroerean eee et tasers 34.00 um Tan : Bises \u20ac aa FEES et he LE In ater sat bi all assorted colors.Ladiow\u2019 Pla snd het Se ih pos lowed, Res.3100anû ne: \u2018for.81-05 ne with high SER rt Ser ; ™ 79 2 2h ue 10.20\u20ac sue .pat, 3 an Ladies Modiou Wei os carbo | Property hed ply cas SFB Rar a: only.Sizes 32 to 38 ; Sizes to 40 Sizes te 40 EIA og PEAR EVE mecs tresses caen et eseua eravrvroeccacau ces trrevse.t ta nca.Ga 000000200000 T VUS 9185 Women*s Light Weight Pure.Weel Vests, jersey knit with bigh neck, atiort and long sioeves in white and; natural, also drawers te mateh, 85¢ length, closed and open.Reg.$125 for .Womeii's Medium Weight Pure Wooï Vests, with_ Mah neck, long sleeves, fasbioned waist, specially soft knit; HEALTH BRAND.HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Women\u2019s Swiss Ribbed Pure Woel Vests, high neck, long sleeves, also drawers to match, ankle Jonas ¢ closed and open, Tight weight, 89¢ Women\u2019s Swiss Ribbed Pure.Weel Vests, with hight \u2018neck, oo sleeves, circular knit, drawers to match, ankle length, closed and open, medium weight, white only.Sises 38 to 38 $1.00 ud 120 ! of Neat Household Furniture, JENS BOT SALE CONTINUED At Less Than Half Price Hundreds of men were well shod yesterday at Scroggie's, and we have new varieties for Saturday.ï _ Strathcona Boot Ea Me rE Tan waterproof, leather lined, vias colized soled, , every pair Goodyear welts.| Black Waterproof Viscolized soles American Gentleman's § : Boots, in dull calf or Patent Colt, Lace, stgaight last, low heel.MEN > SUVUIS All styles, a leathers.93.20) price.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 vegan LADIES\u2019 $1.9 08 BOOTS.' Values up to $6.50: all for.51.98 In Patent Colt, Lace or Button.È Tan Russia Calf, Lace or Button.1 Vici Kid Lace or Button.: Dull Calf Lace or Button.NINE DIFFERENT STYLES, ONE} PRICE, $198.+ Boys\u2019 Solid Leather Boots, sizes 1 to 5 $1.48 Youths\u2019 Solid Leather\u2019 Boots, sizes 11 to 13.= Little Gent's Solid Leather oi 2 J UA sizes 8 to 10%@.; Infants\u2019 Boots, broken lines, ir ; Price ta sense ueuss da to 6 only.Affords Temporary Relief by Paralyne \u201d 7 ing the Nerves Into Subjection.Permanent Restoration of Nervous 5 System and Cure of Liquor Habit : in 3 Days at the Gatlin Insti- tute\u2014No Hypodermic -in- | The Gatlin Institute jections.has, be tablished eleven years.beso en | twelve thousand cases _\u2014 been\u2019 , treated.Each patient id treated undaz- \u2018à plain legal contract to effect a satisfactory cure in THREE DAYS, or the fee is to be refunded the patient \u2018on leaving the Instiute.- The Gatliin treatment eliminates accumulated alcoholic poison from the .system, thus removing the cause of \u2018craving, desire, and- continued drinking.Other methods fail to \u2018bring abaut.many permanent cures, because EFFECT is treated lasteaq of CAUSE.i Desire, craving, physical necessity | for Hquor, and nervousness are but | symptoms\u2014effects of alcoholic POISONING, THE GATLIN HOME TREATMENT for those who cannot come to the Institute for THREE: DAYS, + Call or write for books of particulars, copies of Ba N°4 Sur information.THE TUTE, 148 St.Hubert rest, Dorchester street, > rontreal East 4224.Prose ; t AE.= \u2018 288 Drolet St, : Near Duluth Ave.Monday Morning, Sept.25th; ! SALE BY AUCTION - Carpets, Stoves, etc.ih \u2018We are instructed to sell as above - without reserve including neat § piece.: z ; parlor set and odd chalrs in.uice cO¥- erings, centre tables, large BP.mif- - ! rors, pletures, tine curta ns and.drap erÿ, carpets, ornaments, gasalie BA sidpboard.extension dining 145 and chatrs, silver ware, cutiery, dis- ner and tea set, bronze orpaments, ac, handsome B.W.bed room\u2019 set.odd ba- reaus and washstands, enamelled beds hait and other mattrespes, pillows,\u2019 ladies\u2019 desk, new Williams\u2019 sewing: chine, gas stove, cdok stove and Kk chen utensils, &c.sale: at 18 o'clock sharp. EE THE MONTREAL: LALLY: S1ARhHIDAX, SEFTEMBE KR 22, 19 1.| \u2014__ PROPERTY FOR SALE.\u201cAT WESTMOUNT Bh OVE water FOR SALE NTRHEET Now brick blocks price PROPERTY #0; revenue 53,300.brick block: price FOR SALE.ave + reid 4 have a full | anis or Wilson.4 Par Rene tT 6 s\u201d QT HoureT STREGT, No.26H, ear | v riieements ta The Star are § residences, some at of all desirable (OTE ST.É A TEUINE ROA, nue.224 8] perry, otique Five store and tenement pu distribution guar.RESIDENT FRBBIOE In price from 35.600 to 350606.COTE ve stone promis ven |.clog tw iris gies MI EE [serve de ser de fran niinied PEU SAT en, TO APAR ter still.à requireme od ready for vecups rooms, beautifull - = ° g nerve the right e \u2014 Beautiful flat = TMENTS T( et one nts, or, bet- y for occupation y flalab- 223 6 te omit t alter re., 8 rooms, ATFARTEENT, TO LET.: \u20147 m a of man Biv very f , bem, ts, P.Mote You around lo representauves | lux.omore.Eastern ownabi fue sie aish- CYOUVENIR AVE, southeset.corner in esse of specimt on ater : soto ti slow 1 situated; pos A AR Tight _aparumen RESIDENTIAL FLA : KST BOLTON, 22 sut then.WV.rai n 7üu4.bp vk Build: SAP avenue.stoue front and solid Pant e Extra p de ery ta it Por foriner accupancy, Spar ime too a Fur \u201cWasted to WANTED.; : ames Strect ANT COTTAGES 1 ng.four tenants; electri ric J .\u2019 606 G \u2018particulars a ober furnished (fia Tent a furnished B e ! ee eee me : wark,* s dr raie in Soar.Pace flo.hand c light; fur- a ay, or Tel.ppiy to.Janitor, tno Chitdre a pre.an : RLINGTON AVE.\u201ceid 5 338 3 deru couveniencrs.Lamber, 7 roums.all outh- price; conventent so.Nore, moderate PROPERTY w Bea 9 AFF à BNE RSR .dois, Day purchase ur rolture.cd pre C 1Ces / cxtonston kirone: ibdern Nouse: sex and Tt te he, Show that If woman Love Ap- am Townships Bank Building, Mas 1 WILL SELL y ~WANTED.Grae oul, Tel.> Lie 6 .als purs, 115 8e and Tuppe Apartments.we TE = are to 483 Muar or For Receiving dep lot, lan en, back stal ¢ roonis, 1t is uslaess, if a gan | ve that - istactérlt qui Bron Ets cons g rooms: r en seve: ef MALL FLAT 225 2 .e in re ra.den, etc.bis business but a is lu love, that 323 Blomare, y Te le, no y ad sate UL 6 heated n largd, bright, ranted, 4 .mere, Ba ar, $9000.N busine: ut \u2018if they marry.STANLEY 8T 3 , Rastern el .Norm room fis and janitor or 8 rooms, 7 mere, nstern Townships Bank Bull Bin Entalment\u2019 sell \u201cthems 2 ogee a Th 5.due at.BEET.» Jit ave ie caus A Towsabips Bask Bulldivg.Abpiy 31 Chiren ee places, gallerier ett address 5 a meblr Ext ontr ea BERDFEN AVENUE Per, and un LW, ane front residence: nl storey F zu (aides: rent 865.0 loos, Tigh 8 0024 Btar Bi og terms.a EN AVENUE ze ¢ ile plot walled free.GW Oe maid maid room) ook parage extension tege Ta Bron alry sev 224 3 ra marduroo Maure Nant o 3% YOUR GSS ranch Office.: avenue, ver Above Wealm eter street.Badgley, | tn principal room sek paraguetry flees fuil parteuiars house, Bear centre iat or Woot en Toomed fiat to = UPLE desires bh _ nine lar y fine semi-detach cn NOR SALE wd 8b pal reoms: oek stwivcase aud ars, address intre of city.Bta avenue, Dear let, où or six rooms; will sated flat, five sais.one and a messiah \"hark ae Star, Br GT aire PUF TT Se Ty Sas leery CL.A 3 SU ane Tenth owl\u201d ai = Gn 9 APAR a BF ant A ; utifuil e floors: ne | ar Branch Off tess P P| St Catberiue st D; near emeuglh to \u2014_\u2014 Wo\u2014Boavtfll Sova.Maa ded .- S house æeasur y finished and à carly | gn 1ce.street to share in future = vo\u2014 Furnish 236 3 \u20ac ® es 26x55: ecorated; : À OR SALE \u2014 hg 3 autumu possession.N valides: ; Bas stor shed, in tnssiffed (\u2018W Box oman Binmore.Ensiern price: racy F reagent, Dur Bargain, ibres rea lat \u2018apart.Peximbips Rank Blain Mat 7600 Eagters oT TARMS FOR BALE, 3s = month.Ep Sisctrc- istures ronds therine ot.Bae of \u201ctwo ps ca FURNISHED FLATS QT ofthe % Montreal \"Datty Sear loft nt aap = ng, Maln 7604.ox nshipe nity for paying Inv xcellent op- FIYWO ne t farms Ta t UTH STREBT r 283 ntleme = an TO LE e following pla at aup SE for m 26 6 600.00.Appl investment, price $11.- T w cottages for sale, on V ships, for sale be Bastern Towo- La on premises n only.L 3p ly PRICHT.com comforla T.at regui places will be received 3 let of W ° Bld pply room 503% | just west of Vi .endome ave, Dulldings; .acres: fontaine Park; .Apply B12 mforiably furnish gular rates: sale: all © estmonnt n __ Bidg., or 101 Dr .Quebec Hank 809 ball: ctoria aveaue; eight Le ; near Fy i up to fate Lately painted ; hot wate?hea near BAVER Laval ave, f ed fat.337 Norman Bin modern; upper a ouses for »_vor 20 urocher street.all: flrepiacer and wi ; eight rooms Lennouvil \u2019 and colored; ting, ete.SQUARE, rent 335 , fine locality, more, nd lower } UR SALE - __ az 6 proveme u.th all modern im- Fa , Aled ; Ward, ; floces, et 8 \u2014 rt -_Apply 337 1 roums; nalidtg.| 1008 Townships Bank For, SALE vn exceptionally cans ietas, home na (PP te Bovey, \"87 Abuter.300 oF 8 26 ls ee te a bathroom one or two rooms; large bedroom.with ORCHESTRE LL aL 326 À .EAUNONT AVE (66 Pac 221 6 Dame de Grace: quie Harvard avenue, N 1,500 216 |A range Township | io \u2018de tirst sev ower fiat, 613 City He Sed or usfurnish same; also Kmall room; Six rooms ET WEST, No.71 - Sr House AVE.(05.Park Extension\u2014 ings thn : qulet, new, hardwood otre #4 du Ou Marquetle, 404 ip\u201d 60, rgenteull, -Què.: two Mille Isle, Co.ete.en rooms, furna y Hall ave, shed; gentleman ond ilrent 360.Ww and bathroom; well f ANN + buyer.ouse for sale, a bath assem Er n.d beautifully dec intel \u2014ood Laurer.\u201d 4 rooms AB bath, ve peur 21e two dwelllag à \\ ce Jakes on p of Tou od arate price; 1 od teatrie tight, Brin VOL 54 @ |tawal Bullding.Ernest Boltou, JV 1 Jyruinhed: AND EX co.ner Fairmount a Cr\u201d ROUX 6 877 loresting ents ere.ea My, The fe Roaity eave; little cast.374 Marquette, ad.thers, Mille Isle plare, apply pur alidinge- L A \u201cadieux, a all Sand res nets rool, ee Soataloing Tor, Iv: EPPLANADE ae 2 2e rer a cat Matt not\u201d rue Wedt- ' Bags! \u2014 M BUR nea shone Main 1410.puree 77,500 \u2014 St - 0.3 ee mn s.st athroom, heat ning room, Royal and Viil etween Ait.a Some.opi Top oat $100 per no punt TE best a er Tiice corner, In the 28 4 .arti a water, retcigerator, puctrol een gas Dished flat of aix r Eve Streets.fur.ANNEX, cor.Espimmane | iopner 8 \u2018olumbus.of.W.Dore.706\u20ac once.Address QU.Saurlol.part must sell at LOYS .Sherbrooke, corner 8 laberry ow be willing to pay rent furnace, Viateur, Assez D and St.L ERT ERG \u2014\u2014\u2014 ristopbe TOF \u2014 Wanted N = y 15 BYE Te en re Denis.Sher and.a\u201d arty would \u2018board East 3i24.rug Store = \u2014 have à numbe = = I meta SC.3 buy lot, en ÿ Lorian LATS, MeGUI Coll a 00.rd ANN \u2019 ca rof .t.Visteur and avenue, comprisin ight flats, mod: ege ave.\u2014 URNISHED NNEX, ce - sale.particulars f destrable houses for avenue.Address J.C.Che Mount Royal lower Toes tia to and ™ Looms.u Shot water year around: conveniences; heat- der, su LATE, 7 rooms.lu good or- Beave.À.D.Mance a \u20184 VI ) which LOT t.Otta: valler, tion.pper and .nd: gas pplies ?or 55 A D.M 1 = Don T 3° orward to ou.on appli eu GREAT 8 FOR SALE.- _ \u2019 x) ks been painted and 7 ec flats have just East 1603 Apply Janitor, or Pdatibert.Fou H scie fon: references.roqu re ve 3800.am An ts to tion.Te ain 2468 plica- / DEMAND for | - = rooms are ecorated; all , one Star Braneb u Write | .Tewnsthips Bank and 6624, Faster between 8 or land is golng on me bright and De the Office.e COTE Lu .Tuwpstips Bank Bla n t Lambert and Ch: ranged, inc convenient fé 0 Neat! 223 DES N = ST.LAMBERT.OE LIE rfl et | prey pe es Sects nang + Foe foes iorOn: LEY\u201d MS Fuarsacy Up.sel ; Vi.- enor Apartme ot 12a x 125; lar arks; size of lot, 48 the; eity; : ins avi , situated on ; Dear DE p \\ .street aml Gur st nts, corner Sherbrooke table ge enough for lawo.bouse .pation; from immediate occu.Cather © (off St.Andre) on 79 864B Victoria avenue estmount Golf Links.ELORIMIE a HOSVEN reet.Uetwecn 7 and 8.30 p.n garden; terms $5.00 cash, b.and vege |£.Fineberg & Soi $8.00 to $35.00° month.47 e.Key at Vali .above Bt.24 Bt.Urbain, .- ks.and P R, cor.Meant vs G OR AVENCE.N p.m.month; no taxes, no lot lance $3.00 a Blumenthal Bu ns, 200 Bt.Catherine 7 St.Catherin: quette, Limited, Apartment below Pine A E apineau.J.Bern! # brmoke, semi-detached Bb 507.above Sher.firect from the creat: clear titles: buy l1ding.west, Er proo 8 to let in venue: 7 ant 4514.M.Merin - a owner al : Ol OUR 224 f buil this mod = 2 and solid brick, eight rooms wouse.stone front Office, St.Lambert.st Greeatleld Park L and x ! LEVIED.Teil TTT \u2014 8 F Asian Mini a 7 bath: 3 With bathrook, Suites of 3 modern fire SU SAR HOUSES TO LET DELORIMIER ' - at side and rear: be giving a charming lawn a FING \u2014 224 ru ent cellar; electric room house; large ce- z urcb avenue, Ver v zas log.gas er, electric fix- D house te jet at I Taschere cor Amity st, n._ st bargain pri autifui view: will be poli NE LOT.on Mance street, Annex; with garden and 1 bt fixtores; fu JFATEMOURT 1 724 3 acuum cleaner, stove, refrigerat eix montha à brick h Lachine, for au East 4783.- Norman Rintrore for immediate poss \u2018 x 104.for 28 Auer; 25 [levard St arge Jot Apply rnace, AVENUE, vice.Re storeroom, or, balconies and ouse, telephon L r eusion.drai 1 cents a foot; .Lawrence.poly 88 Bou- (Montreal An.nts, $31 , janitor ser-| À grounds; ren e ACHIN Bask Building.Saar ons FT De n in street.Apply 124 re ret rs ee res and eleetrie ngats hot water beating: BY on promises, to dee per month.Ap- PB at J.Day.care LE nian, Souepn stracKs, nr st TRV AND AVENUE.Nome Dame O23 6 TX NoFHER CHAN 28 ORCHÉSTER wEsr\u2014id 24 8 Tum : per month.Phône Main 303 Quebec See t Li nt QT LAUBER TANBERT \u2014 To Tot, elds.M t.J.A.Rabean \u2014 Fine house, bui Notre Dame de (race 2 did Buildin CE \"to secure some-aplen- ed, $00: on ; 608 Grosvenor extensive.] , 583, 884, bear La % 221 8_ n 532 2 Busldin 1S ERT 9 room house, Dew; NE VET 78 manner: beautifully built in, the most modern 1 Recollet.ding ao ut Back River, Seult ass; 0; ote t.\u2018Antoine opener, semi -dutach- Octol ter, doller: electric fixtu aurier hot wa- ORCHESTER APARTHESTS_ Ta ee \u2014 4 aw heaces uraished TH unfurnished; al 8 Dew street.C.St.Catherine ie Mealy investi on easy terms API The Sn EO saab.balance $1.00 pt 00 yable $ rooms.935.W.7 rooms, 340: ut -detached, Brillion, 1185 a 14 after May.$10.00 from heated and Janitor west; omer ar pr Dor.deni very bright es t telephone: lawn, gar- East 5508.Denauit, \u2018Phone ; esting Co.Li > ity ew cor : no lÎotereet |JAmes.Tel Ww.reest Bolt =.- ols.Phone Si - App} or services; » six rooms , tar Office street west.Telephone mited, 92 Notre Dame $125.00.w ners left at $100.00 es.Tel.Malo 1110.on, 2222 Bu t.Louis 811 y Schlelfer & $30.00 , .NOTRE .\u2014 Mai *, a rite or 1.and TN EN - Bernstel a month.0 \u2014 223 DAME et ee |B Er RS Fe opt, owe ie ce fr To 13 Ed SE SE RE rr ita | Pa LE : s: modern im, y.three : GAIN ~ = 24 Prevost nce River §! ht: gas fixto reb; soarpets, ulate î ENT to modern : ms; bardwood , _ gas, bath and layabue provements; electricity; 10% ¢ our vots, 25 x R12 avenue, Maisoope .Apply L.rea for sale.ollcloths and n The Mou let, in West, wi cer \u2018conveniences.tin- ra va .skylights: yi per foot, ! .at R ave.Rachel tor, on nt Stephen.mount, oster, Westmi Apply to J.N .i x ie Brett, OF.Velephone SI.vpn 633 Hunt: quired.\u201d from Sherbrooke\u2019 ce earn re.thr OM November lat.self contained a SLATS TO LET From 8 2 Prrowrenac AFAR Fois 280 Stis, Westmount ete vid oll wie NOTRE DAME WEST, cor Rial eu.to 8.30 La or rom 1.Louls 2114.from | Mapee street.aving city.Addres throughout: miss hardwood and Mentana © om $8.00 up, on Boyer gulnet TMENTS, \u2014 - 4.the Mount .J.H, Nauwlg, M : 7 108 ty om s 2872 downstairs; mission finished; fioors tana.a street.Apply yor One a ¥ireet, north si entrance San _ 223 6 ain 6334 { - OUSH SALE \u2014 pan.224 8 PARGAINS! BA ee 221 8 u irs; hot water hardwood TN \u2014 pply 659 Men- |tlon partment, seven side St.Louis Square Jr 3 NOTRE DAME | H Tours and vath.concrete brick, seven bor: discount ou REAINS! \u2014 Ask for speclai Mentne; concrete cellar heating; er Jo'ORT STREET.31 \u2014 F 223 6 res: Bot water rear ie Somb na y A.Lasalle.WEST, Neo.1503 aundrÿ iubs, hardwood floo! te basement with Ler: bulldiug lots at B prices during Septem.Offic venlences; short inten lonary tubs; Ig and bathroom, hes our large rooma \u2018or, of 1, floor: reat resonable \"Ys Eas stove; 1 ARMS TO LET West 1504.NE HOM and all our encens Liuers Gurney furance si.hagaule by oy OUT and Park.st Lan so Birch avons from Post fine paid: Ess stovi, alan XS nd ra .B.Vanier.Phone Up SR Jani: RST LLass FARM, of about 130 à ONTARIO EAST, cer.Davidso W E ; .Box 4379 Star Office Oty taxes E ve years, with , covering Lambert.\u2019 yn street monthly.À ; ooking REENE on in the » immediately.Same rpeuts asquin .a =.S ; .Ir .out interest o GREE AV 225 \u20ac street.Apply 91 Stani NE AVENU 222 8 neighborhood is situsted .East 4520.3 st, J .Markgrat.r VE., n te ey E, West Parish of Montre .Cub $500.00, and $25.00 Monthly, | 12, Gait Links Ee Sameera\u201d ely £0\" GR Soalor tai igs room house 1 tot ox CORTON.DES Fo: ier 1a: rates ecrire comer \u2014 wad Liwteacs sad i 0nd a.\u201d othe OUTREMONT, cor.Hutchine I : nks, 40 cent yon |\" - ore Saturday at SR \u2018and im.newly painted et, ex: I'd p.m.: can be seen oro im.are.Apply H wes; rents 23 t 8 Star Office.ry.Appl t Louis - R cellar, \"rm Dh ad w.c., cement.Ed est Ltor a ae Per root ent 85 cach while fom of those at ope o'clock and sion; er order; Fike and 1 papered Craig EP TA, Brien alatmasn 2 sod ewitt, rear 188 dro, 28, dol- y Box St.Louis S161.Sts.J.Es = uis 16 - otre K.c No.1, \u201cof y to A.one \u20183 REEN : - \u201c> by electric car fro prick.17 minutes MOG, i WA: CREDA PARN Poiste Oia K.Nola & \u2018co.00 Botra of Trade, Tel.du Patton.FTTTCRISON Ee Gra desired).ima to Varve boon Rrra TE FOR SALE OR PARK Aves cer Prises ares ; #.nice yard and m Board of Trade, | dere mi detached residence, et Ww 40 x 100 Cerotnte Claire \u2014 Free lots, AEVARD AVENUE Ess saw: ho modern flats, fai 7D ; ch Sh stove, No crée rooms, bath, kit- TO LET.rmack.East 3360.ar.; pee Jord garden.can 15 va a, noohlees: vaéicuagi ie est Bolton 25 SE James pacs corne Hf erent at: vents pal ar a | TO Lo SOE Th rend Ti 2 Ti Tastes, sty cor.Bowrge | .Witbycomb.u terms 710RNER LOT St.James street.- orn and u .newly bull, St.Louis 612, an 1 Laurrt Apply JNM ani ngton, si \u201d Wel- : ï EN RNEK LO : n2a1 6 [PET month.À p to date; rent : s 612.and 11 er east.Pho NMAN APARTME 221 8 K.> Si, cor, E INF ONECALM STREET \u2014 I 8 near LOT tor vale, on Delorimier av ing Co.Limited 92 The City \u2018Realty (330.00 EATED FLA 88, residence phone.ne per Apartment 1» 323 Selby street, New self- ! T.Stome.Main % TANT toreys, ston © tor sale, 3/feet à uke street, 25 enue, Telepho Notre lame est TS, all bri ter contin .T rooms, h ap- p contained ei 764.; LOTS 10 per cent: price frout: 9 flats; revenue Mier eep.for information, ap feet front, 93 me Main 1410.ame strnet west.month foes.\"2 TSeanre, 0! right rooms, for less 5 phone eT rent ae JDeated, hot wa.comed houses, hard eight and nine-if] RACHEL ST « - (agent.Apply GUS St $16.000; $7,000 cash: ve avenue.apply 301 Delori- 226 3 3°04.free.1233B St.De pret heated; first l'estmount 716, or virer apartment lumbing.lawn hardwood floors, open Lasalle.Ea cor.Rivard, F.X, $1; 5 Bast 5633.Catherine east.Phone D YOU KNOW that 221 6 ois.Tel.St.Louis FN THE mount 2049; re cellars ee pa front, good .East 1645, $17 EW HOUSE f groF ious [LF sou spend uselessly Every 5 cent piece Jouis| JN THE OLDFIELD AFARTMEN 12 all modern improve athrooms and ST.ANTOINE $ .t à = or sale.io Verdu cs a lot Jo \u2018So À, would very soon ¢ yp bo enue (off 8 ENTS, oidf lackwell, 4 ments.Ge - - [oR * STREET, o ply 555 Chi 5 avenue Veriaa, dua, on Ever Hon paymen tr a i ad trom Dorchester one partment ot tou ets {field Phones SL A134 St Catherine pH Hughes.» MEA reb avenue, Verdi ons, Ap- monthly paym ng.Houses and 1 room.supplied with heat.hat coy ToD ount 60 and 13 : s Cash | QUIREMONT™ TB un.228 malted free enter peas and all loformation ° lactrion): Junplied with heat.hot and ated 84.2238 T.ANTOINE § = a LG T.975 ; Fairmount, a f eiween St, Viateur and street.G.W.Badgley, 124 oformation rent $35.00.1515 stove and refri water.WEST.co + KAST aad : with all moder fine cottage.elght rooms, 1 REENFIE - 024 ee Peter omestic St.Matthew Apply Alex.Mackay, rigerator: BUSINESS Chas.À.Re of Atwater Ave.$3.07 to $6 52 er arn cary mprovements: ons $4.BENFIELD PARK -o 4 chance t = e Uptown 1721.beater treats.hose A AE 89 PREMISES TO LET.Yen) Phone Uo 33 {two brameh- $35 0 .- | Fr Pr .Apply A.Fra tor [pletea.tor © Ground, with bouse barre - e \\ FN THE \u201cOxenden\u201d Fi 25 6 40d be \u2018square T for offices or workshop mount 3200.p 5257-4118, West- .1 TREM 25 5 month.F .n; db oe = - ment, \u2014 Flbe he ated, oor space: ; S 3375 Monthly.Oo cain ine tara.room.EE Berdenioe.Te i meres | E | et SE set en PE are STi Go Je size Hato ES MT.ANTOINE ST, ces.Fais c sh tubs: lar ne large rooms; y John F.C ng.or hot bou v .and jasitor\u2019 xtures, w rre, 41 Usio .apply W + H.Lee > .J 715.R.R ne awn Make am otter.ira.Ofice.St La ampbell.Greenfield 1008.ery housewife .to suit a d » services: wil ater (3AM 9 _svenus.S240 avaller.Up.4837 5 4 \u20ac, Interest all od Ee Roberts.Bloomfield ave.iE _ St ambert.Open every dun just the right kind of knows something of the probl f ; month.om ant, renin orate ae iat =o MGI 730 LL © ST.CATHERINE .cash | on all money OW ry and paid in |apper Pigeon Te at built soitd brick \u201cwo fiat DUO TS er ai Tr Ame wie er 6 |\u2018 sant.ht ind of domestic help.A capab) em of securing » Oxenden ave.mediate possession.lighted, elevators: im.emery.Dr.EAST, cerner .seven lower; : ue, eight r nge for, + sell or ex- -man + * e, e - GTO) A s son, 17 P .remises, Of | lot.paid on account of be seen any lower: every convenience.hci or aqutchison st.property on Park évenue nered servant in the household i ne conomical, plea- eri Catherine, APARTMENTS, +110, #412 Bt © LEFT.at 10 St.a d'Armes Hil.ST.ST NITTHEW STRÉE! 223 6 ress 2121 St.Lawrenc A Information When is much to be desired \u2014 reer.J.Qulalan & Co.Pt rooms: janitor elect: and one of 3375 teet, One flat.of 8750 l CATHERINE EAST, MAKE.YOUR MON MATTHEW STREET, between 1 Calber: FOT in\u2019 W e Boulevard changes in the domestic ci .Weta & qos paid, tL.Catherine elev ric light, sprinklers; t with power.beat, orimier Avemmwe.Dr.Leduc.De- FOR MONEY WORK Kironen mats rece or be Ea, OT eat NT aa it AFRO Rest | touch with the Want C \u20ac tic circle are imminent INGER Monat iz\u201d © clevator and \u2018very good eur insurance.power _ 4653, .Dr.Leduc.East ., wald\u2019s rovm.extension n: must be s y.30x90; real bar- > ant ] mminen t 1 - GE APAR = per ; .water heating: bou te elmore ght pot dress PP 8365 sold in four days ar oo olumns of The S ( get in 2154 Park TMENTS, 2150, a IR CET.CATHERIN : And Ea mater ean: Be nt condition: Star Branch Office it à good plan to ; tar at once.You'll fi rooms.heated: Bot water the ie bright ttati NE EAST, cer.Vis- .m Interest * cer roro Meme ition: 4-6# tor re : send a Want À .ou'll find electric fl a en ie six bright BUSINESS tation.Quennevili %.Gu .; .te price f per level, will OT tor \u2014 2°5 3 ant Ad.stating ) .le xtures; gus .year round: AUND PREMISES ; Tans 46ét.e &- Guerin.AGEN moathe, givi P or delivery 1 salé, five mi om vant ou desi ing just wh e supplied; store: refri A te WANT TS ON PROPERTY re es \u201cottage lu na few at st.M nutes from station, y ire\u2014you'll.at kind of tor i vacuum clea gerator and UNDRY wanted ED.= .modern cot opportunity to xe- locati - Margaret.on North ation.y receive a a ser- 224.on the premises, ner.Apply to sem or bullding st.\u20ac Dai trict, where tage lu this desirable di at ®t Margaret North River.good you\u201d number of appli ot Main 1202, area PP te pet cat e.State full part suitable for .CATHERINE EA aily RR LL UA PL a rable dis- [ 4565 Star Office.ore.cany tori.Box | pay.select the da pplicants, from which vp St Lous on, rent, etc, à rieulars as to lo- Demis.L ST, an.+ .Easter T y rising.Nor Main 1371.Box ane that a I } JLARSE saveri ts Write Box 4836 à nd If power \u20ac En ecours & Brourr Ask for Free Pl ing.Main 7604 ewusbips Bank B OTS FOR SALE, 1236 | ppeals to you the 110 ur apartment, 1 \u2014 816 Star Office an be got.st 833.ans and.inform - = an ulld- cart on Grey ave, V Results fr most.Duat St.Mark st D the \u2018Phillips > 225 2 , ation MALI.HOUSE 221 8 King Edw: Prud'homme, .Veudome, Be- | - om Star W on, 160 St.J reet.Apply to B.s Su s .and corner sg Edward, W ve, Highland, H | \u2018 ; _ Want Ads.ames street.A.T.CATHERIN land Cheap.Party leavin or for sale, fair.Marlete a pates ed arn: L co , are almost instantaneou JOUNT ROYAL \u2014 Cor : 21 8 DESK ROO Elizabeth 5 Hast, cor, St.e, Verdun: .481 Wood.West berbrooke, C.y s.levard ner St.MT Heart t.Ville Emard.: alto lots on W mount Boulevard.Cote Rosd and Ir mod and Hutchison; Joseph Bou- BiK O LET.East 3508.8 ; P Tan a Woodland, ply to J.Abbey, fo at reduced prices.Av ae equipped arta most thorough- en 220M TO LBT \u2014 Use of .- eter Street Ss ALFRED STREET {Just above St beni uter.Phone Up 371 QUSBS TO RENT \u2014 Ma Par balls.round p artistie {ment house: beautiful Bullding.ae a hire of ypewriter ST.CATHERINE lad ht three - nis very bri = nafield atren elevator, concrete fl osal C 1.\u2019niversit WEST, curner 226 > |W and a fine lot f room house, iro immedia ght lower te \"à UTC ç : 7 roof garden.oors, electr! 225 3 : ve Me .Ernest Bolton 10 OE $800; easy x a te possession | nement, 8 rooms: HISON, 1687 \u2014 room suites.storage room ler Up.2088.*:- © ce h A Bank payments.141 Manef f desired, Flat - srr .furnished s, flve and .ank of Ottawa Buiid-| Three lots on this d guest CN dope v 934 St, Efenad N ANNEX.shor cheap.to rent.7 rooms, trical rr rations oo or unfarnlsbed.ideally DESK ROOM WANTED ST.CATHERINE \u201c ; at the bargain his desirable Avenue $l 0 .Plymou per tenemen(s, late, ve St.Joseph tubs, fine b merous \u2014closets, elec ESK ROOM .Manaft WEFT, rie e $18.th Grove, of 6 Boulew.alcon nice Tra to let, \u2014\u2014 sfield.cerner { ba gous be sola, lee of 32hc per = lhroote, \u201cupper be minique EEE ater with gas and SDright: ve cleaner, Beat 228 rane Ta, ies desk, ri phe Fit fn on ur 134e.W.M.Doyle.Up.i s on this ® ej& Co.200 # nesens, $1B.OH \u20ac 1935 le servi st ¥ veeuam ply janitor.one lu\u2019 front of .© \"8 not be bought s subdivision can-' 8.James street eory Ward, MARRIED POI 222 ico service, bot water yo te rental,\u2019 Includ tice, Ap ST.DENIS, i Telephone M.2 under $1.25 per s - ALLOWBLE, « : t UPLE want ghest standard your round, wat es 22 6- ) Bri cer.Mount W esimo .2 , q.ft! Ho unfurnish « furois man.Janitor er tazes, lon.| East.2611.Rorsi.Il 098 for particulars.roma er street, ren ago, or bot, 161 tn Westmount od fla of about aix hed 5 or gp.Aeply to \u201cJoulter service.aight Luxe à WARE 5 te ; A ne es mere a Fo | Far it re} ne Er rem t FE ER ren wh ATER wet, eee! Ù .a equalied in each, has never 17C ; - : Oftioce.s.Address ONTEBE 22 K for rent; suitable 7128.T.Mine real: not many lef value In or around M M'TCHESON.3 to 13 ODERN 21 LLO APAR 16 facturiug: t ; suitable for m - ve - C t.\u201c ont- t \u2014 Two SEATS, 4 3 street.TMENT tee ; tour floors nanu J 263 Notre [many left.M.K.Nolan & Co.AbDI7 wo fat.fit clam events a | Me 21, oxi: de uen street ETS on first hook handtome NT eimai I a es tans wo HEE ST.DENIS, No.540 ESTATÉ SNAT 4 sd Langlois, 62 Bt \u2018Jami | Apply 2 ven Va » 8, electricity xtures, | gas , equipped with No.10 St, P possession; low rental.- er.J Mi pi neur Chers ; \u201c40 Notre Dame & for cash, oue I .en SL.! ply 2627 Hutébfsoh.a Horne and Bernard.Vacuum cleaner, stove, refrigerator elec- eter street.LE , gweroa.Mast | ; F feet, nt 124 ame de Grace Ward; ot.ANCE ST, \u2014 4 6 EL vr vice, tel , ete.No and ice; ST = 1048.: i.214 cents ; 5 x 108 .Self-contain iN ROSE AVEN ws 8 .telephone, etc.taxes; Janit .DENIS, co .* ) or Sale van, Room 42, 107 fe foot.Frank BP.D bright room ed house, 7! Gra TE, 360, Not Address on prec 1 at or eer.Led r, Sherbrooke.: roth - d St.James .Douo- ment, fu s, bath, ete.; 1 » m ce, upper flat, re Dame de |YOT.407 premises to M.ue, East 1480.Ds» § ern SYDENHAM AVESU street.223 8 .furnace; gro ;s large base- | mantel: statlo six rooms a Guy stree anager, or J STORES TO : : .\\ SUB $25.Ap ; und or gard | Bherb nary tuba; 1 nd bath, rec To, Lp Sika id LEY ST.HE .* cholcest 30 f .Westmount, thi ply 2566 Man en.Rent rbrooke and arge balcony; nea EW RCI p 2187.221 1 ORNER Notr .NRL, cor.St.\u2018 : | finest surround} oot lot on this fine | \u20ac ATICE ce St.Apply 363.cars; rent $1% til AN 1004 QRCHESTER APAR 3 Gabri e Dame east, 39, an Lenoir.A.P.James and : a.= ! level.! ngs; nothin fin ne street; 4\" comfortable well ) $ 1 May.apart .bester wes TMENTS, N ed: riel sts.about 24 4a Bt.915.P.Fertd : : UPPER & OWER ' _C.Withscumb.242 g finer on upper bouss; bath; 11 lighted; six roomed TICE FLATS 332 6 0c ments; fine local t \u2014 Handsome 0.; cement cellar.Appi x 40 feet, heat- nn West § -: So - IP | Wo Ton i033 .242 St.James street.modation.Appl ate every moderu Ao rooms.1088 Bt.Jame tober.1911; tw ality, ready for fi new St.Paul st.Tel.M.pply at L.LaRue, 213 .os.§ lots, 40 15.26-288 108 street.° y Orleans, M accom- to first class mes street, = jand six 0 more apa rat of 2828.21 ST.HUB N Roged .i: ren rooms rtments \u2018 A LE V ELS Boulevard, 22 cents foot.fo ervey (SHERBROOKS WEST 0 Uplown 2085.evenings.Sader: rent, CaP {vear: giectric hardwood floors; first Poor, NTNE EE ADS on Si.James a i.Fortin: Bast 4665.bien.1 ddress M., 5 oot, for dl .259 \u2014 =o] > ngs.: .ric fixt : bot i the ed 13 Address 31.301 Star Office.ey der diate possession.large re ie, Tae | ANCE STREFT.34h.© Sav [umd waiter.hardwood.\u2018terrane À t ater \"ui ell Sates\u2019 pained pee OT LAWRENCE ists on A OTS for The price of one Ts me 3 month and conveniences: rent\u2019 $0 good or- A tenément, 7 Dome and\u2019 hat rasa Te fire place; fine a terranc batbroo toes of stock ready to wear clothin ace to Royal R.cor.Moun pplication.gain Re apres his ea I Bow Soe gmail cosy proportion of taxes to M Si se phone 9 this spring: po dar throom, newly oi Satatde balcony decorations to suit Clec- cupation.te ei AD proprietor, =.balance 1741.Mareinesu, unt Lambert, \u2018at $25 og 10 lots at Oc P s bar- ladstone aveu ment.ground Louis or 2446.rooms.\u2018Tele Apply to VW.A Hacdrle balls; Jani- ; t.James.336 3 0 : : 25 each: ark, St.820.00 e.Immediate floor, ODERN FLA 225 6 y to W.A.good entr ARG 63 ST.Nee Oo Fh Notre Dame: peus ean ot.d'st.Sécrament stm) to doùa F.Raposel Mian AT er Tym rooms to If.on Back Bundisg.\u201d Phone Mato Tee 213, Quebes © Ee \u201cOng wes, rer Jit Rey.Gr gibi Ne.1026 peas : PS st.z posnessio ame de Gra or ve, 6050.en celiar; 1 t, furnace ° cront, East .CRYALOIS \u2014 725 {T.URBAIN, ply The C n; $20.00 ce; à ; immediate , ce .E S NV cheap: son (lots os Lake Shore ns paired locality, 1131, near Dai Duluth.beautiful no Notre City Realty Investing Too on is, y Cerate IL Apply Estate wien ky sar \"TA WRENOE, ; ) i tion: © minutes fro : two minutes from sta- ew.Apply Nota ms, Gas; re- | es Telephone M 494.Offic \u201c ste vie Address Senneville » $ et thousend daile now forures aunuai Toeosst Panos asd ays 8% viii ST F ave eanuslly.ht and repa = st.PF aid, Bd i mi Nous Fi = ak Fi S TRE MONTREAL, DAILY STAR\u2014 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE R29, 1911.Advertisedents tn The Star are guar- antced Insertion in the full advertised distribution ef The Star, as published The publishers re.: FOR SALE.nag to ou © instalment In | Ne gentlemen's clotving.Ë from day te day.serve the right to emit them, or alter of special er Extra made to order; also furaiture and i 1 * ARTICLES F FOR BALE = Lady's Tar Russian pon) lin polo coat, diet une used.cost $100 in lingland, price [7 tlemen's large Gladstone solid leather, $12.a) | positions, in case FOR SALE.(AND STONE for sale; large lol, extra qual- LY ity of sand stone.also a lot of Buglisl good condition: \u2014 !Bly 4T0 Ontario east.ERICA ORUAN wa! aut care, taves, knee swell, price 438, payable 35 cas ana 3 muta y- EL Bros.Liv St.TT-FIVE ladles dressing tables and ; > | belouglug © statue age, cxperlence and aulary wauted to i.0 3 phove eels, will be void at 2 Pless 1 | Box 4836 Star Office.= 2 than original 292 ET8 \u2014 \u2014 For sale the odd YPRIGHT | PIANO, \u201csmall in good order.only $98, payable $b + monthly.layton Bros., om in new and used pianos, 35 | W., corner Stanley.per cent.cheaper than other dealers, on us before purchasing J.II Mulhollin, | 18 St.Catherine West.CREDIT TO ALL Call-on us for anything ycu require : \u2018 Pleased to give 50 cents à week Fete 04 suites \u2018and being «dd less than origine D.C.nice tone and Wilder's, Lta, NTER * Bioon:!ag thoasend plants owt be purchased on application to the gardener Mr.Joyce's grounds, Ainslle avcoue Outre- with fur cotlar, \u201csuit and household goods; i Apply at vuce at lilo Bt you the easiest terms, opens an account, x .ary 2rlor.refrigerators, wanted.The J.Lawrence Blvd.: baby carrlages, stored free Hi 18 Prince Co., HORSES AND CARRIAGES.LL SORTS of horses for sale, st different | also barmess and buggy.ply 230 Lagauchetiere street west, AMPION Hydreulic Pump.owner has no further use for ty Address R R 5963 Star Branch Office.lady Jeaving RB AY COB for sale, 15.2, good driver, sound; also rubber tire buggy and harness.Apply 362 St.Catherine West.226.2 blouses, aizes 36 to 34; HL 2 99 Union avenue.GREDIT! CREDIT! ven absolutely free, a Brass Bed, worth $23, Sith every | ase of furniture to the amount\" at: \u201c9100 and up.CARTS wanted on pply 45 Union avenue.SALE \u2014 A spiendid band made pianu for : used twice, :slightiy used, 330.00, and the largest variety ot kinds; expresses, piano box, coucord, surrey, Open evenings until \u2018 House Furnishing Co.: to 1338 St.Lawrence Blvd, be- wen Rachel and Marie Ange Sts.pire TYPEWRITER.1 order; thirty-five dollars; also type- | writer desk.oak finish; half the Original nrjce.26 Cathcart st.3 carriages of all The Brantford Carriage is 21-23 St.mn first class | AUTOMOBILES, MOTOR CARS, ETC, UTO FOR SALE \u2014 Cadillac runabout, four top and rain sbield, {over wires uo reasonable offer refused.t.v \u201casc You will be ating your py short- \u20141¥.You cannot do better than see what we are offering this season.1 Alaska Sable Muffs at good as can be got in cheaper\u2014we are out of the high- rent Furs repaired and remodelled.Satisfaction guaranteed.$49 Bleury St.Phone Uptown Sos Jor 3A BALE \u2014 FOTOH CAR wanted, business purposes.363 Notre Dame west.EN SEAT Clement Bayard Car for sale.| ee Apply Box 110 Star ; LERK wanted for an accident insurance company, with thorough knowledge in good order, Apply E.Sweeting, 17.50 are as at a low price.automobile wanted for a motor cycle and a lot in west ond of city.Address G G $052 Star ae Office.\u2014 125 3 1911 Model Touring Car Stogdart-Dayton, seven passenger car completa with all hak , 3 en - acessories and in first-class order.Wal (GOAT MAKERS wanted.Apply 450 Notre be sold at bargain.Address T.M.Cul.225 8 len, 444 St.James { B.Goldberg, a \u201cexchange | Youd choice of 100 some worth as high as $75, any of which will be sold at $6.ply Wilder's, Limited, West.R SALE \u2014 At reduction, Surry, Runabout.Concord, different sizes of expresses, Iwo also second-hand surries, Jos.Bonhomme Limited, 200 Guy.pr SALE \u2014 Pit sand, at 250 load.Apply In rear of 32 Park avenue.224 3 TOR SALE a pew Tuxedo sult, cost Street, Montreal.BOATS, YACHTS AND LAUNCHES.SITUATIONS VACANT (MALE).N intelligent person may cosrn 8100 mouthiy correspondiæg for newspapèrs.| No canvassing.Send for particulars.Pros Syndicate, yndicate.Lockport, N.Y.308 8 2 Boy WANTED * Goud bright boy wanted.Apply ad.| vertising Department Star Branch Of- | tice, corner Mansfield and St.Catherine Btreets, 228 6 'B'Y; CLERK \u2014 Wanted at once by large wanufeeidring coyrern, competent BI Clerk, who can operate Fypewriter.Address TROOKKEEPER assistant wanted.Apply, \"| stating age, «xperlence and salary required.da-Box 4441 Star Office.OOKKEEPER \u2014 Wanted tor a a country | | | bookkeeper.also «un insurance clerk.Give v | experience, copy of references and salary | zeautred, \u2018Box 502 Star Office.225 6 E TRUSINESS MEN and assistants wanted | | to seud their pictures to be framed 10 Heasley and Co, 315 Bleury st.318 6cod : LACKSMITH \u2014 Wanted a good black- | smith for general work, partlculariy fur hormeshocing; steady work.Apply to À.Purtelance, Ste.Aune de Bellevue, Que, Bell i SO _ | Tel.No.61.224 6 000 \u2014 A highly improved street car feu absolutely safe, mocey asked for ris Se =.Bryas street | JOY wanted for stock broker's office.\u201d Ap: ply UC.Simpson, Garland aud Co, 100 Nutre Dame st.west.LACKSMITH \u2014 Wanted first class blacksmith for general machine shup work.Apply to Foreman, 1¢ Jurors et.; AS see 3 B°% wanted to run errands.Apply at once top floor, an _ St.James st.I BOTs va wanted to wrap butter.Apply E.Wallace, Butter Merchant, 100 Stanley st.OY wanted to Operate end-pfêce ma- B chine, in paper box dept.Apply Can-' ada Envelope Co., 38 Latour _at.228 RITISH manufacturers want traveller | with good connection; best batters; men\u2019s furnishers; Ontario, Quebec.Write RICKLAYERS wanted at the Montreal Terra Cotta Co.'s new buildings, l.ake- real.222 75 CROCKERY PACKERS 2 Wanted two experienced crockery packers; also packer for enamel and wooden- ware; good wages.Apply Box 4850 Star Office.226 2 (CAKE BAKER wanted, also young man with two or three years experience.Apply Koppel's, 1967 St.Lawrence street.226 2 ATMAKERS (men) wanted to Work TH side, weekly wages; good position for the right man.Apply J.J.Milloy, 8 Mc- Gin College avenue.! of office work.Apply, stating age, exper-' jence and salary expected to Box 4431 Star OUPLE live salesmen wanted for the city and to travel; experience pot essentlal, permanent position.Big money.Apply Mr.Procter.ila St.James st.2238 3aw {SOLORED COMPOSITOR desires employment; newspaper staf! preferred.Apply 141 Lusignan street.226 \u20ac J Dame west.LERK wanted, experienced office clerk, wore four times: sell cheap.Address SMFORTABLE family 3 class condition, for hey: RNITURE FOR SALE \u2014 at E.Heberts, one single bed, One Davenport, spring and mattress, chairs, one mission rocker, ove lady's dresser, ong Axminster rug, sign mission table, shart time: must be sold by Saturday.mebt 18, 51 Mayor street.nice mahogany Folding Apply 400A St.Denis.6 SRUIT, confectionery and cigar busi ness located In central part of city: only smal] capital required; dwelling upstairs; good opportunity for a married Apply 339 Bleury st.GIVEN AWAY Splendid Dresser and Stand, 18, Jiven away absolutely free furniture to the 100 and up.Cash or credit, one large exten- this furniture ooly MORTGAGE LOANS.OANS ou portgage balance or price of sale.first class properties.29, Credit Foncier.RUST FUNDS and, other moneys to Tem où first mortgage on real estate, rat E., Ehillipa.Notary.Canada Life Chambers.253 WANTED TO PURCHASE.0 CAST OFF CLOTHING Furs, evening clotnes, se Furnishing Company St, Lawrence Blvd, between.Ra- che! and Me Marie Anne Sts Persons wish- ON à & SONS, : N TY.upright plands, excellent condition a snap $236.payable $10 cash and n Bros, §30 St.Catherine st.W, corner Stan- ET 17 os.to the Ib., 13 ro the dosen and, pe cent back on all canned and bottled : \u2018Hartley's Marmalade, ser, with one cent sttached to jar.ers -delivered by automobile to all parts ABOVE OTHER DEALERS H.Pearson still pays the highest prices ; th for lagier and gent's cast-off clothifg' Sai Toh mo other ewelery.furniture.Special prices | or Tuxedo and Dress Suits (Craig West, LL CAST OFF CLOTHING, pay more than any other ! 760 Notre, Danie tne street west.USEHOLD furniture for sale, ï rooms, first class furniture.Apply 198, near Dorchester st.OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, reason for selling.vacate October 1st.Yeo! _ Chyis tophe st., purchased | new LT CAST off clothing, furs, ee ill! pay special\u2019 highest prices.mission furniture, er, I Rubin 487 Craig east.Tel.East 4095, and Axininater rugs; frigeeator and general sundries.siramt, Outremont.ITS FUR JACKET for sale\u201d size 36; Apply 137 Coursol st.MREAM WANTED from farmer who / can ship good quality of cream.Ap- \u2018ply 2184 Hutchison, Qutremont, or phone | St.Louis 1478.2 AK DINING ROOM and Morris chair: Give price and particulars.8932 Star Branch Office.IE New York ARMIAGE LICENSES issued By John M.| M Duff, 107 St.James street.| mission preferred.LARY'S Fa ous Kitchen range.Apply to 294 t.Ferdinand St, St.£ANGLES FOR SALE.San Liebawits.bureau and stand, 8368.Mall orders attended.: washing machine and several other pleces of furniture.Owner golag west.! avenue, top of Victoria, Westmount.ASON & RISCH Uprigktt Piano, 7 1-3 octaves.su- berb tone; responsive action; perfect condition.Special bargain 3275, payable $15 cash $7 per month.Layton Bros, 550 Bt.Catherine st.W., corner Stanley.NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, condition, to be sold \\JANTED TO BUY \u2014 T= MII round, 40 or 30 mount and city: state * particulars.Box 4450 Star Office.TNOAT \u2014 Lost on Tuesday on St.Cather- between Morgan's and Murphy's, lady's brown Eton coat.Telephone Westmount 2829.MING from Lumpkin's Tuesday morning, water deck of & carriage around | made up frames, Cote des Neiges, down Guy.Manufacturers st.a small white dog, on the collar and license No.Any person detaining same after this notice will be prosecuted.Reward 108 Bleury Bleury street, city.226 3G \u2014 Lost Sept.Irish terrier dog, answering to Mike.Phone Up 4111.UNTAIN PEN, at less than half Wolf, Sayer & Peller.FORD Kitchen range for sale.J 23% Dufferin ave., Cote St.ant FINE of the best established Sipees.incases Le the city, reason for selling.a rare chance to guick buyer.peony O O 8687 Star Branch Office.\u201d NE 16 h.p.Leonard & Sons, horizontal tubular steam boiler; in first-class The E.S.Manny Co., 27 Cote st.th, smooth haired hW(] UTEENONT \u2014 Bis flats, No.2500 Hutchi- street 30 468 00 only ate Gilford.\u2014\u2014 à LANO.Upright, Nordheimer, in good order: between Mackey an 3031 or return to 434 Lansdowne avenue, cash offer refmsed.For particulars, AWN N LEATHER R WALLET, on St.Catherine street car, or vicinity Drummond containing large sum, siderable period.Finder generously rewarded.Miss Wright, _would be be called for.contalning small n Lafontaine Park.Cherrler, ! St.Catherine Road.Liberal .Wanted a feeder for Campbell litho.on grocery trade, wholesale and retail, press.Apply at once to Yale JAthe gin retail: druggists.with epecial lines.i Englishinan who understands French pre- | pected State experience and salary ex- R PIANO \u2014 Slightly shop-worn, t $100 reduction; Fi Eo a bar.cash or short date h Plano Co., Ltd., 660 St.Cath- Catherine street : Te Street West, between Stanley and 236 2 PIANO \u2014 As good as new, upright, ma- 647 Dorchester st.ANOS \u2014 Be your own agent and save \"$50 to $100, by buying your piano \\ from The Leach Plano Co., Ltd., 560 St.Catherine St.West, between Stanley and an exceptional Address Box 4479 Star Stes rt \u2014 ™ r«da evening.about six o'clock.osT le 3 cwitaining graphing Co., 22¢ St.Paul Street recelpt ôn the Selena Bank.Fourteen | 295 4 bilix and an English spade gulven- ant upright; must be sold at once.dort °* Mount Royal ave., near St.Hu: et \u2014 On Thursday evening.in front \u2018of Fioaer will Pros ane ne Work here.Free book 8 expialns, Dominion Parke; Lymans School Telegraphy.Toronto.pu 0 \u2014 Almost new upright piano, $159 three pedals, every improvement.ach Plano Co.est, between Stanley and Drum- A.A.A.tickets.> Limi Saturday noon.to 4846 Star Office 225 8 Cost CLERK \u2014 à good od all round man for echanical Manufacturing Plant: write ! Box 4383 Star Office._ __ 228 4 office work.Apply 222 \u20ac NLCERK for general 4334 Star Office.\u2014 ig NUTTER wanted, for men's trousers.Apply street.Ottawa.\"MAPABLE MAN wanted to cut and make | cushions, silp covers, etc., steady employment.Apply Factory, Henry Morgan and Co, Ltd.15 Beaver Hail Hill.224 4 CT TRAVELLER for Montreal wanted, to! carry the best range of pest cards op the | market and a large line of eas) selling uovel- ; ties.A good opportunity.Richmond Sales : Co, Toronta.Ce ; 223 12 VARPENTERS end bench hands for sash and door factory; steady Work and guod wages, railway fare refunded.Address Renfrew Flanipg Mill, Renfrew, Ont.musical instru.| 222 8 rices pald for gentlemen's and.ladles\u2019 i DRIVERS Doing the largest trade of! any dealer in the city.ing to secure the best prices should first see Sam Pearson, 7 St.West.Tel.Main 965 fice at y a,m.Goodwin's Limited.225 2 RIVEK wanted a: Lamb's Market, Ltd, must be well recommended.Apply to D University street.225 2 town a Young man as assisiant Ingle, 41% Queen East, Toronto.223 5 | side.Apply D.G.Loomis and Sons, Mont- ; with knowledge of shorthand and typewriting.must be good penman; salary $àu per montb.Apply in own handwriting stating age, experience and salary cipected tu A R.J.Smith & Co.Limited, 7] Queen 225 3 RUGGISE CLERK wauted, liceutiuted preferred; both languages: must be first need apply hone Sr.EATON'S WANT Experienced cutters on ladies\u2019 garments.Apply at once, The T.Eaton Co., Limited, Jacob's Building, St.Ca, therine .and Alexander St.225 LECTRICAL repalr man wanted, fami- : liar with A.C.power plant work, $72 .\u201cjuer month Apply statling experjence and \"give references to British Canadian Power ! Company, Limited, Cobalt, Ont.225 8 { RLECTRICIAN\u201d wanted, first \u2018class Telec- | | trictan; permanent billet for goud i man.Apply KF.Nicholas and Co., 167 ! Bleury st.- i DNGLISH SPEAKING solicitor wanted by a weil established life insurance of- Address RR.(ice, to work in Montreal and vicinity; sal- : = _ lary or commissions: as preferred; every : Dealer wants to parchase \\ facility given for writing business.Address, clothes, | in confidence, st ping previous experience, if furniture.jewellery.hizbest prices paid in city.| any, Manager, Pr DO.Box 135.226 3 834 Notre Dame | OXPERIENCED CLERK \u2014 Wanted by maau- 4 facturing concern at Reloell.Address Box 4853 Star Office.225 2 JMRST CLASS ladies\u2019 cutter for cloaks, | steady work.Apply National Rubber \"adress Co.Blumentbal Bldg.225 2 | FIRST \"CLASS template maker wanted for structural steel work for out of town.i Apply stating experience and wages to | Box 504 Star Office._2 3 ARMER \u2014 Wanted a good farmer: must ! de able to plough.Apply at 137 You- ville square.| ders.Heasiey and Co., 315 Bleury st.218 6eod OREMAN wanted, also 10 laborers.for concrete work.Apply to John Quin- 2 lan and Co.7 Hilislde avenue, | JOR SALE \u2014 We have Just received à consignment of mouldings and tine suitable for portraits, etc.land we are anxious to fill your fall or- I JLST CLASS butcher wanted.Apply between 7 and 8 p.m., to Thos.Talbot, 781 Nt.Catherine west, 225 2 ! JYOREMAN \u2014 Wanted at once an exper- soon can come to Box M 495 Star Office.savings of con- 222 6 IRST CLASS lathe hands and brass polishers wanted.Apply stating expcri~ tenced mill man as shop foreman for | ™ ; sash, door and blind factory, where high Metcalfe, on Wednesday.Phone West; class trim and odd work is a speclally; must be capable of taking off quantilles, laying out and billing.Apply with references, stating salary expected and how ROCERY CLERK wanted.Apply P.J- Ryan, 84 Centre st., Point St.Charles.A w js 2 Na and boarding house, CN am , ve- i guaranteed, montht rofit ; 8 path and electrie: io Box 4849 Star Office.22 3 lorne Crescent on collar tag.La From Windsor Street Station.G MACHINES for sale, 50, Sing.Return to Dakin .Williams, etc; all in firat- -class condition, ready iv use, from five dollars in for quick buyers; delivers 887 St.Lawrence st, top flat 81 Jim.Windsor Street Sta- | abeth avenue, St.Henry.2 Sur ANDY MAN \u2014 Wand 7 bya Kentleman | QILVBRAMITAS wanted; couple of good G\u2014A set \u201crin lost uring the las no the country à y n us INC 2 \u20ac gE s be used to horses; references.Apply 403 week: party is known and to sav further trouble, return to 2241 8t.Denis, \u2018Jack.* with name of Bruce Paton.883} HAND IRONERS - Wanted, experienced hand f{roners, Aberdeen Terrier, Steady work guaranteed all year round.Apply Tooke Bros, Limited, 300 St.AH ! Board of Trade Building, after 10 226s 6 0 FREE, \u2018new customers, we -will give wn leather or velour, valued at utely free, for NOE or ersdit 18 a week.Montreal Pouse Co.460 2t Catherine ONEY \u2014 September 18th, a money.owner can have sa 14 for this ad.F proving proverty + payin Call after Be onan ac o 103 eye lapses feft on Star aT OËrire coun DUSIC.~ Norahelmer's have I > old gentléman Cau be had on | free booklet; fells how; new original Dlons.; nic@y Department.Metal Shiogle Fe dine and retired from Montreal.r= HIGH SCHOOL BOYS f age or over, for Fridays after school ara alt! day Baturday.Apply at the em- terms, 25c AN THE 1th Be - on os Ln office at 4.30 p.m.Goodwin's 181° 818 5 | WRTAL WORKERS ru wanted, fit Limited.» 225 2 nN 1 MADE $35.000 In three years in the mail! order business: Begin $5.00.Write for 00D POSITIONS paying $50 to $100 per month, on Canadian Rallways, may be lace, Butter Merchant, 100 Stanley.St.had by studying Telegraphy and Stallon \\PECIALTY SALESMEN for Montreal.men experlenced in soliciting orders for books, magazines And lines of this dr- scription preferred.(Do not apply unless you have record for getting business); fast selling line: good commissions; samples light.Address The R.J.lovell Co.Toron- 4 SITUATIONS VACANT (MALE).NITOR wanted for apartments in west- mount; must have Food refereuces.Apply P.O.sox 235 (new)., 226 6 UB CONFOSITÔR wauted.apply at osce.e The Megui Lithograpbing an Printing Co., 837 Ontario street east.LAUNDRY FOREMAN Wanted an experienced, capable working foreman; good position and wages to the right man.\u2018Troy Laundry Company, 35 Lasalle Road, Verdun.224 4 EARN the barber trade right.The Moler Barber College is the original college founded in 1893.Graduates are now suc- { cessful barbers all over the world.You get \\ expert instructions; constant practice.Write ! for catalogue, Moler Barber College, 41 | Craig \u2018street east, Montreal.LU \"TABOR FOREMAN wanted, with big | gang.Housing for 50 men.Work all ; winter; $1.75; ten hours.Apply Lakefield | MIT, Canada Cement Company, Pointe aux ; Trembles.2326 6, SITUATIONS VACANT (MALE).SITUATIONS VACANT (MALE).SITUATIONS VACANT SITUATIONS VACANT (FEMALE).\u201cSHOE SALESMAN Wanted éxperienced shoe salesmen.Apply Boston Shoe Store, St.Catherine, Mansfleld yireets.k STENOGRAPHER \u2014 _ Waniea i \u201d iE alately competent.stenographer for raliway office.Application to tate axe, experience and salary -szpected.Apply Box 4433 |] ce.\u201cSTEEL WORKERS for all classes of shop work, layers-out, assemblers, rivetters, etc.Plenty ofwork and permanent positions to experienced |.men.Apply Supt.Shops National Bridge Co.of Canada, near | Dominion Park.+ SHIRT CUTTER, geo 2 \u201cposition.To Rely Mr.Patterson, Montreal Shirt and Overall Co., 1446 City Hal avenue, Mile End, TITIIOGRAPHIC TRANSFERERS required; used to aluminum.xinc aud atone; only | tira clans men need apply.Consolidated Li- {1hograpblug and Manufacturlog Co.Limited, 28 : F'arthenais street.MANGLEROOMFOREMAN Wanted \u2018active reliable young man to take charge of mangle room department; must have experience and good references.Troy Laundry Co.35 La- .salle_Road, Verdun.224 4 AN WANTED \u2014 A good strong man with \\ experience in wholesale llquor establish- STENOGRAPHER Wanted, an expericr:ed stenographetr, man or woman; must be quick, accurate and a good grammarian.Apply at the employment office at 12 am.Goodwin's Limited.2265 2 THE JOHN MURPHY CO.; Limited, want à few smart boys, splendid opportunity for advancement.PP y fo 2268 2 ment; must be sober and come well re ed.Box 4861 Star Office.3 MEN WANTED at shoe factory of Canadian Rubber ! Co., Papineau Square.223 \u20ac 6 À ALE STENOGRAPHER \u2014 Bright young A man, for stenographic and geueral of- | fice work, for out of town office: ability to speak French desirable; but not essential, Re- !ply, giving age and experience.4412 Star Office.m4 A ACHINIST wanted, a sood all round machinist, one used to gebera) mill i repairs.Employment the year round to the i right man.State age.experience.single or married and wages expecied.Apply Box 492 Star Office.223 6 MESSENGER BOY | Wanted messenger boy; good wages of- | rerea Apply Boston Shoe Store, corner | St.Catherine and Mansfield streets.OFFICE ASSISTANT Young man for ffice; both Jan- i guages; good penmanship necessary.! Address in own handwriting, stating age, John Henderson & Co., hatters and | furriers, 229 St.James street.226 2 WO YOUNG MEN wanted at once, speaking both languages, with some experience.as travellers, for Krocers\u2019 spe- clalties.Address Box 4389 Star ore.Treo CARPENTERS wanted, and two or three painters.Apply 37 St.Antoine: street.FPRAVELLERS \u2014 \u201cWanted immediately 3 | young.energetic men for well advertised specialty line for grocery trade, In Montreal; good salary and commission wv right men.Apply with references, between 8.360 a.m, \u2018and 9.30 Dominion Cocoa-Nut | Butrer, pr, Ltd, 46 mer 226 2 _ Pwo.od tieid men wanted.Apply G.orpe, Union Life Assurance Co.9 Victoria sq., 3 a.m.to 9 Saturday morning.RAVELLER.calling on boot and shoe trade, to carry » 8 pecially.15 per cent.Exclusive territory.Box 103, Montreal Star, Toronto.\u2019 205 2 IPAYELLERS on commiasion for Province of Quebec.shirts, white coals, pants, summer clothing: only men of first class standing.Give full particulars.Address Traveller, Post Office Box Hy .THE JOHN MURPHY GO, Limited, I aiid experienced elevator operator, 8 eaking English and French.Apply to the Employment office.2236 2.experienced geveral, for Tamiiy of 5 16 Matthew atreet, 1 after seven lo the evenlug, or tn the morming; must bave elty references.xs 3 GENERAL \u2018housekeeper good standing; men and 4421 Star Office.225 | 3 \u201cAPPLY 456 Mackay Tet, tap floor, situation as peseral servant; references required.\u201cLADY TYPIST wanted for an insurance office, with Knowle Apply to Box 4430 Star 0 intelligent person may mon:hly corresponding for newspapers No canvassing.Send for particulars.CLOTH CAP GUTTER wanted, experienced man only required.and.| Apply to John W.Peck & .Co., Limited, 2275 8t.Lawrence Boulevard._ OUNG MAN for office, be a good writer an Apply by letter oniy, statin perlance to John W.Peck an Lawrence Boulevard.OUNG MAN wanted sbout 30 a of as assistant bookkeeper.with references to C.W.Lingsa?Li et over 31; must \u201cquick at\u201d figures.e of shorthand.3 1, smart, FE light Trade toh fac: YOUNG MAN WANTED of good address; three or four years\u2019 experience in watch and clock making, to take sub-charg= department, and as- Apply by letter GAT intelligent general servant for smail) family: must have goxl references, Ap- oly ® St.Georges Place, Wesimount, Albert avenue, or telephone \\Vestmouot 2002 one who has RIGHT GIRL wanted | for general house.Quebec avenue, utremc OOK-GENERAL wanted where mald ts kept; must be experienced and have good references; car fare pald; Westmount 984 or apply 4331 Western ave.cf clock repairin sist in watch selling.to Henry Birks & 900 LABORERS wanted \u2018by the Canadian Pacific Railway.163 St.Antoine stree*.222 phone VOOK-GÉNÉRAE wanted, smull So Apply with references.tand aveane, to» Guy street.HAMHBERMAID wanted Tamer .Apply Labor Dept.on, Craig street.OOK-GENERAL wanted, wages, sinall family.Mrs.Taylor, 4712 Western aveone, Roslyn and Lansdowne avenue.13 WEERLT + any town makin \"earned at home In lucandescent man- representatives wanted.Write for \u2018tree particulars, Plant and Co., 23 Scott 225 betwecu OMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER \u2014 Wanted a cowmpanion-housekeeper for familly of - GIRLS WANTED & work and comfortable bome P P 3820 Star Branch Office.SITUATIONS WANTED (MALE.) BARD and rooms, 261 St.Antoine st.223 6 OK \u2014 Wanted à good cook.Apply 23 __ MacGregor st.2 3 OOK-GENERAL wanted immediately 10, child: no washing.Apply evenings 464 Wood sleep out, young but with experience.The Old Sherbrooke Apartment House, Sherbrooke st.22 HILD'S NURSE wanted.mus:-have best cf references.Huglon avenue, Y OVER sixteen years experience head foreman in the largest factories ; sash, door and Window trim, \u2018soft and hard wood, good draughtaman, can for estimation; Apply Alexander Tetrault, SINESS MAN for ten years eugaged in the sale of manufacturing speciaities desires copnection either as salesman or saies amanger; salary a secondary consideration.Windsor Hotel.AD DRIVER wants position as spector or driver, round of first class customers: ences as to character and ability.Write D., §o3 Notre Dame west.ARÉTAKER \u2014 Respectable man requires , Telephone West- (+00K and house-tablematd.Apply 22 Drummond at.\u201cAND HOUSEMAID Wanted a ENERAL SERVANT, at Mount plearaut , good cook, also a housemaid; Ligh- G 8 EE ec da «sl wages paid.Apply 1028 Dorchester at.Putable \u201chouse, nect w a ee eme es connected ith -\u2014 Wanted good plain Sook.also house-tablemaid; friends might suit.off Cote des Neiges Road.OOK \u2014 Good plain cook wanted wages cook and have refercnees.Apply RS an A.Birathy, : Beikirk ave.225 3 Apply at 126\u20ac Cedar ave.3 $20: must have references, Antoine Road.OOK- GENERAL wanted.al :_Apply 424 Mackay st.EMONSTRATOR speaking beth languages: * the right person.Write The Providence Nelges.Box 2186 P.O., Montreal Shs WANTED bank or watchman; oO Oo 8701 Star Branch 234 (HEF.first class all round, desires posl- 224 3) at home.Apply with references, No.1 © tion, hotel or club, strictly temperate, .appearance Carolina Apartments, first ° house above good position Sherbrooke si.on the left, 22 Cote des »e HINESE COOK wishes situation\u201d .in the city or country.RESSMAKERS wanted &t once, Apply 422 Notre Dame 22 3236 Mackay st.\u201cto a mass of extraneous, \u201ccirculation it now enjoys.\u201d What Star Readers Say \u201cThe Star never fails to undertake to champion any \u201ccause that is for the public's good; always endeavors to \u201crid the city of any scourge, human or .intangible; pub- \u201clishes only unbiased political news; treats its readers\u201d \u201citems; is well printed, and is large enough to satisfy \u201cthe most exacting.Having thus gauged the public \u201cwants in journalism to better popular enect than it has \u201cdone before, The Star must perforce attain the huge and yet interesting, news _ CT TTT Tada RESSMAKING \u2014 Wantea thoroughly 0 Work on pants.shirts and overais HEF \u2014 Wanted position as chef, econ- experienced dressmaker; : omlcal and abstainer; good refer ro a distance no objection.N EMONSTRATORS must be neat and good talkers, > permanent position Mfg.Co.Ltd.219 Delorimier ave.2217 and good salary and expenses.Apply 3912 OUSEMAID \u2014 Wanted Immediately a Le ex- Wanted fireman, man preferred, holding city certificate; permanent position to suber ,rellable man.GIRLS WANTED | Wanted, girls over fourteen years of age: clean work, and good wages pa'd while learning.Permanent employment.Apply 800 St.Antoine street.223 13 GS over.17 years o'J 10 operate cuff snd sleeve ironing machine: wages to start $8 per week; steady.cheerful workers are making over $10 per week, with nue year's experience In this department; wo commences a 7 a.m.Apply Tollet Laura, 290 Guy etreet.G00D OPPORTUNITY Wanted immediately.bright, Industrious young girl\u2019 to learn to operate spooling machine.Apply to Autogra- hic Register Co, of Canada, td, 198 orchester Street last, City 225 à ENERAL for small house, ilght .wora; go01 wages.Apply 4084 Tupber st.223 3 ENERAL SERVANT: must do palm cooking.for family of .our.Apply at once 10 653 Belwont ave, Weslumunt, ure level.Phone Wes:mount 548.=: he | APSERAL SERSANT wanted.Telephone Westmount 60.Appiy 50 Abtrdeum avenue.; ENERAL SERVANT, plain cooking: good wager.Appiy at once 577 Itus- > avenue, Westmount.Telephone West 2235 3 $ ques ZZ Wanted a good servant for & small family; good wages.Apply cb Mentana.8 At shoe factory of Canadian Rubbea Co.Papineau Square.OOD GENERAL SERVANT amd Yo family of two adults and two year old avenue, Westinount.236 GE EsAL SERVANT wanted, for a of three; laundry ernt eut.Apply 6 Nel.kirk Aveo.uff Guy.225 2 NENERAL SERVANT wanted for small family: ,no chlldrem: no.washing; near troileys.\u201cApply 4824 Westery Avenue, near 3! Victoria avenue, or Telephone Westmount 2774.: 2% 3 aventie, near Sherbrooke street.Hae mont.ENERAL D Wanted re vant for mail tof no pe ; references.Apply 4349: Monteore à $x mount.ENERAL SERVANT; 0 a VENERAL \u2014 Wanted a good general se: ol vant, one who can cook: must sleep EY Busy season just starting.We can give steady work all year round at good wages.Beginners glven careful !n&truc\u2014 tion.Apply 3rd ficor, the Standard Shirt housematd, references required.Apply Apply with references to The Imperial Ot] EATON\u2019S WANT experienced operato.s and finishers on & month: must be thoroughly cquipe- ladies\u2019 cloaks and suits, also smart girls tent_and have good references.Apply No.The T.Eaton Limited, Jacobs Building, corner St.| Catherine and Alexander streets.VENTLEMAN giving up staple, would recommend his married, middle aged, with him three years, thoroughly reliable.Address O O 8710 Star Branch Office.Apply at once AN, aged 33, wants situation as\u201d anc .shipper or warehouse man; Box 4403 Star Office.as muffiu and rset | XPERIENCED Land folders on envel- a \u2014\u2014 _ $9 to $10 per week.Apply be- H°SEX AID \u201cwanted.Apply to Mra.U.Ci Coristine Bldg.323 4 JAN wants Job, tween i and 8 p.w.D., TT Ethel street, at 38 Redpath airvet, between tLe hours ef one and three and after eight in the evening.226 3 UUSE!TABLEMASID wanted.wages 326 +6 Belvedere Ruad, Westmount 26 de - ; a FOUSEMAID \u2014 Wauted housewaid; must de wliling to Assist at-table.APT; 18 McTavish st.226 8 Jantlie.338 Mountain at.226 6 OCSE-TABLEMAID wanted, experienc- Irish or Beotch gir: general ed; city references.Apply 8 Weredais XNTAVY PENSIONER \u201crequires position \u201cor FFICE BOY for rallway office, 315 per month.Box 4434 Star Office.226 e OFFICE BOY for rallway office Apply 4338 Stac Office.| RGANIST \u2014 Wanted for St.John's Pres.| ; - byterian Church, Cornwall, an organist | and choir leader: salary $400.Applications re- {veived by the updersigued up to 30th inatent.! D.Monroe.Session Clerk.219 14 | QFFICE BOY, wanted; $20.00 month 10 start; give references.Box 4862 Star omice ON HUNDRED laborers wanted at once, | pany.l\u2019ointe aux Trembles.226 6 | OFFICE \u201cMAN for manufacturing plaot, \u2019 with knowledge of timekeeping, Invoice work and typewriting.Apply by Jet- quired to Box 4381 Star Uffioe.224 PAPERHANGERS Wanted five experienced paperhang- «rs and painters.Apply at the Employment office dt 8 am Goodwin's Limited.|: 225 2 | PAINTERS vaoied paînt \\ vehicles.Apply at Waggon Works, 225 William at.ter, giving all particulars abd saiary SE UPHOLSTERERS Wanted, wphoilsterers, first class all- | \u2018round men; permanent employment.Apply factory, Henry Mar, né Co.Lün- |ited, IXBedver Hall Hi.234 4 | (VASTES 2 bright FAT AI raie sale house.Apply 29 Notre Dame si.west, 224 3 So shiesmen for cream separators; must speak French snd English.Sate 81.75; ten hours; steady Work.Ap-:cXperience and salary expected, Box 4108: Wanted three good drivers, experienced ,piy Lakefield Mill, Canada Cement Com.in city delivery.Apply at the empioy-: Star Office.224 6 | QVASTED \u2014 Young man, age 16 to 20 years, ! for wholesale jewellery department.Tue | aie dre.Mfg, Co.235 St.James street.24 3 Waar ED first class tailors op operators.on ladles\u2019 coats; experienced man only ! should apply.Apply 268 St.Andre street, | 18 floor.224 3 L'VVANTED exporienced ledgerkeeper, aiso An invoice clerk And junior clerk; each must write a good hand and be quick, accurate and attentive Apply Box 4351 Star Office 234 3 \\ JANTED young man as clerk in grocery store with experience; wust have good references.Apply W.J.Falie, 353 Prince highest references.Adams, ! gould pay and good home for Tight girl.Notre Dame Bt.write ur telephone.3 Bennett ave, Telephone Westmount 1987.Ch > KNOT FINISHERS N° \u2014 Wanted by experieacd of- Park.225 flee wan, position as manager and chief teftrences as to abiliLy, and reliabliity: GENERAL General wanted for light housework.\"Good wages, and lots of time for yuur- Henry.Catherine Bt.Westmount 1280 any morning.D GENERAL SERVANT wanted Apply 983 Tupper st.224 3 standing wanted.N N 8589 Star ba Miss Cottrell.SSE LADY CLERK \u201cfor Accustômed to ledger work wanted Ime Paper Hapgiug.Tinting.best of work, etc.NGING, painting.tinting, ete.best Materials, res- sonable pricte: Wanted at once experienced knot finishers to take work home, also: finishe | ers for factory.Apply at once Tooke Bros.Ltd, 300 St.Elizabeth Ave, ee Fi mediately; neat writer; quick and ace curate at figures; and perfectly reli- taken and work promptly attended to.Bacon, 70 Bruce avenue.ENERAL SERVANT, for famHy of twa or Office, Henry Eirks & Sons; Limited, Apply before 6.30, at 466 Elm zve.poet Phone Westmount can do your work his new address, =: reasonable at avenue, near Roy, post card or call and oblige.J.Price, ENERAL wanted for small family, a good.; respectable girl, accustomed to plain cook- { ing; comfortable home for nice ! Springfield avenue.Apply 20 ac 154 Mion Telephone Westmoudt F130 TAUNDRESS wanted &t 194 Milton ok 223 OSITION as \u201csaleaman wanted By a gen- ; tleman who is experlenced \u2018every line of merchandise, VIRLS WANTED Company Limited, or per.\u201d day, Position to Depl. .225 2 located: private family; steam heat: tele- ; yokes, sleeve facings, wveckbands, aise oF! s ae phone.226 3 smart girle to learn.Crescent Manufactur- EV.DR.PATERSON SMYTHE desires HERRIEK, 85 = \u201cRo m to ler in Iams 1ng Co, Ltd, 2 Inmpector st.223 6 to recommend most highly a may | y of bree = Room o let n fau \u201cOMAN to cieun \u2018for one week, » a.m., desiring position as companlon, housekeeper are kept: Auer HEht; use of phone.235 3 4.30, 83: little girl to take baby oui ©\" in charge of children.Communicate by Bb Furnished Toms and help around house, 12 or 14 years; sleep letter.K.237 Peel st, Montreal.CRESCENT ë ù 5e a Furnished rooms out.222 Stanley st.mee B38 only.to let ouble and single; Eres ä \u2014 m TENOGRAPHER, three years\u2019 experience, VV® San to bia wd, amart young we.both languages.well recommended, (NITY COUNCILLORG, 89 \u2014 Double and\u2019 once, 871 St.Car ering st.west.: 225 à sveks position.Apply Box 3370 Star Office.single rooms, clean, quiet private !- VV ANTED we ae 1 mald \u2014 tor \u201cfamily of 224 6 family.ny children; gentlemen ee nera r y Ter be tha 3 33 AQUITY and Skirts made to order by the \u2014 bave three Ean, an apartment; wil not |S Chic Parisian Ladies\u2019 Talloring: prices (COMFORTABLE front room.suitable tor | ad.Address Box 23 Star Office 225 2 moderate: satisfaction guaranteed.5e8 Se a gentleman: me other root west .on did .tL nin.ione East 2330, 224 4 of Park ave, below ve avenue, Te P.VV AITRESSES \u2014 Wanted immediately two AUTENOURAPHER: capable, well educaied, 1208.' 224 4 ae uses for Cascade Inn.hs Sand, expertenced young lady, able to| FYCHOCHER, 118 \u2014 large airy rooms, winlgan s ppty riday, som, \u201c: net as office assistant and take charge of newly furnished; every _canvenlence; lower Building, \u2018reig st.= 23 3 correspondence, fyling.etc.First class re- terms moderate, 243 5 JANTED & matron for the Ladies\u2019 Pro- ferences, far four years continuous service, pa .W testant Home, Quebec.Apply to Miss with one company In Montreal; saiary not DORCHESTER 57.w EST.ol Eure 1.K.Anderson, 6 St.Denis ave, Quebec.less than 375 per month, but willing to with use of kitchen: no children.225 f _ LL 224 4 work for tt.Address Stenographer, P.O.\u2014 \u2014 4 TOUNG GIRL or woman wanted to as- Box 1534, Montreal._\u2014_.225 8 ORCHESTER WENT.S\u2014Furmied form | sist with light housework.Apply 470 STENOGRAPHER= Young lady experi-]iigut, \u2018uot water.moderate reat.Apply Jani- unt Stephen avenue, Westmount.Phone Mh Sheed in Seneral commercial corre-| tor (iu rear.5 fl etmount 201.10 157.5 8pOndence, reliable aud honest worker.4XORCHESTER t ST.WEST.723 \u2014 Large! YOUNG GIRL wanted for Tight house.4433 Star Office.226 2 D bright singie rooms.néwiy furnished, work.Apply 7 Hope ave.125 1 (JTENOGRAFHEK \u2014 Wanted position by | front and back parlor.suitable for two gen- dl Yocse GIRL, wanted t take care of © lady.esperienced stenographer, typewrlt- tlemen or mao and wife; centra! location: two children and ght housework; ©r.bookkeeper: first class city references.Ad: telephone.226 6 800d wages.58 Windsor avenue, Westmount.dress N N NG Star _Braoch Office, 222 0b Tore TUESTER WEST.\u201d 638 _Deulrable rooms \u2014 0 288 2 RAINED children 9 Turse, English, | Bot and cold water: transients accommo.YOUNG LADY for office; must be a good wants position, take care of baby dated.\u201d bear Windsor Hotel, 1011 26 # 1 writer and quick at figures.Apply by by the month or care of Invaild per- i D\u2018 ROCHER ST.881 \u2014 Front room on letter wr, nettes, ave and ARE ee son, Appiv 2169 St Urbain.bath fiat, every convenience: drivate ohn .ec n >o.mlted, 225 - FINEACE TR family.226 2 2 Lawrence Rivd.226 2 EACHER Wanted by experienced _ ; PRIE lauv tracher pupils at thelr own homes; \\UROCHER, 15a.near Sherbrooke, \u201cwell | 7OUNG LADY wanted.bookkeeper and ca, 49\u2014296 Centre .81 49 22 oe 307\u20141210 Clarke st £2 5 oq :,! 4-63 Windsor .35 64 .29 Wegta 0 a n is \u201418 Atiard LL 1 fn 30 25! 41\u2014B33 Atwater ave 44 38 34 97 185 Ambersg .27 a6 .74 150\u2014171 Grand Trunk 75 60 15 .208\u20142934 Faplanade.2 \u201c1 1 .0 4-182: St.Antoine R2 2 10 {1929 Dowd st EERE 4 A = 1 ods Plessis LL.I 63 30 33: 42\u2014T00 Alpert st.17 32 15 118-184 Monteaim .38 = : 38 51-41 Mullins .76 49 26 oe 209\u20141137 Clarke st.an 2% 4 .| 5-78 Inspector 39 66.271370 SE George | ui pd ii 20-222 Champlain .+ 53 25 28, 43\u2014421 Workman st.49 71 72 |19\u2014\"54 Beaudry.13 54 11 3232405 Magdalens .86 2 57 210\u2014604 Casgrain st.69 71 7 | 8-91 Mountain .27 40 .13 [1434 Vallee BE Ta =\" ja a Champlain.¢ 70 44 16| 44\u2014108 Vinet st.a 83 12 190\u2014157 Montcalm.47 0% \"! 3153\u2014258 Fourgeois .61 15 46 211\u2014718 Alma #1.56 26 3 .| 7-38 Rolland .45 63 18 115.32 Devienne 1 15 15 6 Sage vartier Lecce 2 70 45 25{ 4-\u2014184 Delisle st.42 80 +, 98 191-205 Beaudry .3 7 | 39 |54\u2014877 Bourgeois Bb 13-42 212-733 Casgrain st.54 1% 35 .| 8-292 Aqueduct .80 6 19 -» |16\u2014939 St.Urbain Js in 53 7381 Vistation .8 87 Nn 58 46\u20141421 Notre D.w.47 65 1 {22-313 Montcalm.48 85 | 37 {65\u201430 Favard .52 17 36 .9131951 Clarke al.8 = à \u201c| 9.635 N.Dame W 43 48 à |187282 St Urbain.22 58 17.2 24-383 Pane .«« 0 8 34 lj 47-80 Vinet st.40 68.28/57 335 Montcalm.a7 14 .37:66\u201466 Sebastopol 62 12 50 .214\u20143132 St.Domin- 10\u2014563 N.Dame W.26 34 .8118» D ch Li \"wl 33 a 20\u2014818 logan .2 56 22- 34| 48-67 Vinet st.63 65 .à 124\u2014530 De Montigny 57\u201488 Britannia .61 46 15 oe © a 1 11-50 Lusignan 72083 19 .[49 Ey Sree 5 Ml a 126\u2014352 Champiatn.0 49 34 15] 49\u2014133\u2014Duvernay .48 68 2 Haut 10° 24 2 1 rd St.Etienne .36 29 7 que.hid 34 ! +: 12-16 Lusignan 45 53 { g |12\u20142b1 St.Urbain.20 53 21127\u2014419 Champlain.1 84 16 68| 50\u201471 Levis .\u2026.#1 67 .26 9: 20g a Chris.\u2019 tr 59\u201467 Forfar .87 42 46 oe 215\u20142373 Esplanade.a7 53 \\ 26 13-879 Bt.James 43 42 1 e 20\u201460 Ontario W.30 48 10: 28\u2014422 Dorlon ., \u20180 50 29 21 \u2014 \u2014 - \u2014 |\u201d toph 5 87 74 7 os San HR Les Zjn!14\u2014165 SU Martin .72 50 22 S 21\u201446 Mance st.na 46 » 21z9\u2014242 Delorimier.2 61 67 AR Totals .826 1021 85 280 phe .ERA, ot Totals .2084 1883 ve Totals.2089 2346 485 742 15-241 Si Martim : 27 © © 33 [22-546 Bieury st.46 34 3130\u2014480 Panet .!! « 1 67 19 48 Total 1034 1642 11 619 RA Delorimfer Ward.16\u20141028-St.Jamse .24 50 .26 353; Mavor st.49 9 0131\u2014767 Logan .= 53/24 28 St.Henri Ward.SU - SUMMARY.17-1020 St.James .36 38 3 .|3\u2014I8 Berthelet st.28 28 32-337, Plessis .0 87 31 \u201456/ 51\u2014652 Atwater av.56 26 30 .| Lafontaine Ward.216-1093 Doron.35 53, 18-1023a St.James 68 33 35 .[35135 Ontarlo .104 4 » |94-872 Lafontaine .0 93 37 56| 52-48 Marin ave.54 28 26 126-811 St.Denis.48 82; 14 > ; 25 B.217\u20141028 Mt Royal.54 42 12 -: |18-1038 St.James .80 60 20 Fea nlario Crea Ra 40 234-722 Ontario ete 3 48 23 .325 531675 St.James.71 29 42 \u201c+ 125-434 St: Hubert.39 n ag LL card 5 = ce te 218\u20141115 Bordeaux.25 40 .15120.1054 SC James .50 41 9 37698 SL Lawrence.70 in 13135446 Plessis 1101 2 9% 30 65| 54-53 Brewster av.54 29 25 .28.37% Nt Chris.Ward.=: 3 2% 2 219\u20141210 Hordeaux.40 F7 21121-1096 St.James .68 47 ou LIEN IS Bherbrooke W.44 23 9 26-806 Gntario .0 85 37 48) 55-1710 St.James.73 62 11 ; tophe .47 Ae 12 : 2 32 © 220\u20141180 Des i _ 22-187 Chatham .54 71 Co 17 30113 Hy chiscn .28 37- S81 Lafontaine .0 78 28 50 56\u2014564 Atwater.av 40 54 AR 24 : 99_ 489 St Chris- .= 479 A A Erahles st.54 55 11931057 St.James .62 48 16 \u2026 (31 5) ton Lee .sa 47 0|38-901, Lafontaine .1 101 30 71 b7-\u2014608 Workman .59 98 39, tophe .29 45 4 i Centre st 302 459 2118 he : on @ a \u20181 [3-3 Tam Hall ave.80 42 1189-48 Lalonde .0 62 23 89 | 68-1540 Notre lnw.35 62 27130417 St Chris- est TT aan Tae 807 98 Erables st.a 19 12 \u2018125- 78 \\Vorkman .25 36 .11 155-558 Gien at.6 he 3 140-287 l'apineau .\u2026.1 86 30 25 59-59 Bernard st.41 84 131 tophe .aq 1 .31 |Bt Anns.2084 1 ! 322-1183 Marie Anne 49 31 12.126 115 workman || 26 6 .29 [83-226 Elgin nt.\"1 , 0141-5581 Cartier ! 87 41 46| 60\u201441 Rose de Lima 45 56 10 la1\u20144e2 St.Andre.55 56 0m 3319 2663 1074 218 221-1287 Parthenals.24 \"28 227.82 Fulford .8 45 3 NES QIM pr Arthur We RZ an '142 -278 Delorinder , 2 32 66 16) 61\u2014130 Home de Il.57 52 5 pian su Timothee.43 54 : di) Totale hearty 786 224\u20141114 Simard.T0 48 72 .58 gg Dominfon .62 42 20 Bait Pr Arthur W.40 63 1143-630 Panet ., 0 81 28 58 62\u20141742 Notre Dame 80 110 .123428 SL _Timothee 4 62.19 Majority for Doherty .or 225\u20141167 Simard.40 30 10 \u201c129\u20148 Coursol \u2026\u2026 .95 89 34 268 Park ave.73 5 0 |44-\u2014606 Plessis 1 97 28 69! 63-25 Bourget st.38 53 .3.:34\u2014875 Timothee.21 36 .MR LAST ELECTION, 2261105 Mt.Royal.23 20.3 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 NT utchison 6a 37 45-506 Plessis 1e 8 43 46| 64-57 Turgeon st.47 68 .21 )35\u2014497 8.Timothe 50 #20 5 In 1908 the vote was: 227\u20141361 Parthenais.32 49 _ 17 Totals 1439 1.408 266 \u201822 48&\u2014223 Pine ave.an 12 0146\u2014588 Champlains.1 - 62 27 35 65-81 St.Augustine 41 69 .- 28 136\u2014379 Amherst.50 77 .27/C.J.Doherty (C.) .2es0c0000.2881 2281364 Chapleau.42 32 10.EE 8 5 |33\u2014921 St.Urbain.34 2h 1]47\u2014893 Maisonneuve 0 49 19 30] 66-49 St.Augustine 54 67 .1327518 Wolfe .33 70 2 3215 C Walsh (La) .iene.$811 $29\u20141571 Chabot.Wm 43 16 10\u201486 st.Emfy Cee 59 37 2148-577 Champlain 1 i5 48 29| 67\u201468 St.Augustine 69 .92 _ 23 :38\u2014418 Montcalm.4% &7 .20 \u2014 230\u2014193 St.Jerome.17 1% 2 : St.Andrew's Ward.px Be Emiiy .29 34 6149-22] Papineau .3 81 42 39 68\u20141857 St.James.108 59 47 39327 Wolfe .38 69 .31] \u201cCons.majority eieanne 70 21-21 Masson ui À a à \u2018 Ames.Her \u201442 Mitcheson .,.47 30 3 20111 cartier JR 2 81 48 33 69\u20141885 Notre De 115 i 38 TY Montgalm 26 71 .e 45 \u2019 \u2014 haple 4 4 |.= C81 orion .49 2 12 70-1081 St.Antoine 85 9 2 .41-54% Montcalm.48 >.5 233\u2014138¢ Rordeaux.39 40 0.1 30-267 St.A Ames.Hersey.mal.maj 924 1638 172/52\u201435 Dumont .2 42 58 of 71\u201417 Langevin st.62 93 3142-388 Visitatlon.42 a i 5 + + + + + + + + + + + : 234\u20141393 Delorimier.2% 19 6 ve 2 .Antoine.72 23 .- 53\u2014825 Cartier , , .© 73 61 12 72\u20142026 St.James.64 85 21 43 -510 Visitation.20 46 ya + ; \u2014 - -\u2014 \u2014|31-289 SL Antoine.80 38 \u2026 St.Louls Ward 54197 Gauthier , , 2 72 179 .| 78\u201489 St.Philippe.63 86 23 .44\u2014546 Visitation .32 sa 2° sg 4+ ANOTHER I.A.C.ENTRY.+ Totals.691 685 101 9 32-345 St Antoine.ozo |, 50% SU Drow ee J [35-395 Viattation.1 67 19 48) 74-22 St, Philippe.58 68 .1045-354 Berri .Hos 11 Tele + \u2014 see Td -.1\u201450% St.Dominiqg bi \u2018 \u2014 ullum .\u2026 2 7 32 46387 a i : \u201cAm- Rosemount Ward.; 34-245 St.Antoine.50 28 22 .\u2026 +6 a Dominiaue.18 - 59 1157-39 Fullum .2 3 pH 9 oh Bea.sdotn 51 Où oe 20 on Cha 4 8 \u201d 18 $ rca oan OUT a : 235-\u2014320 Third ave.68 M 29.se lle J 78 38 42 .3\u201416a Ri Elizabeth.a th 1 158\u2014104 Fullum .\u2026.3 19 28 .77-84 St, Marg'te.50 80 30 tophe .38 4.3:4 morning for to-morrow's cham- + 236\u2014351 Third ave.14 12 2.[307 L982 Tupper .18 54 .4-28 Sanguinet 27 3159-42 Dufresne .2 36 2 6 78\u201443 Park St.Geo.79 87 « 8;48\u2014455 Ontarlo east 34 44.101 jonships in the 100 yards and + .x _ \u2014 - \u2014 137 St.Cath.Ww.48 23 25 .5\u201451 Ranguinet .44 sa 2(60\u201437 Dufresne 1 8ST 34 53 79-189 Beaudoin .35 64 20 ! 49_497 Ontario east.351 96 45 + pionships in ¢ 3 8 Totals.$2 RM 0 38- 62 Fort .78 .| 6-39 St.Elizabeth.4] 72 Rle1\u2014~32 Iberville .0 5 28 22| 80\u2014SI5 St.Elizabeth 67 100 33 150\u2014584 Amberst.\u2026.36 520 1 7u|# the 220.> + 84 Mary's Ward.oss Catherine 68 à at I 7-149 City Hall ave.26 58 5 [62-1374 Demontigny 0 .70 45, 26| 81-130 St.Antoine.68 71 331-678 Wolfe ro.3 42 11 2014 + 227\u201429 Frontenac.46 17 ZA ees Si Catherine $830 56 | 8104 St.Dominique 12 18 182-168 Dufresne .2 71 47° 24) 832207 St.James 429 66 2552-67 Wolfe 070 11 2114 + + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 + + 23838 Frontenac.69 8 dl 4269s St Ca borne 4 31 43 + s\u2014ä12 St.Dominique.15 Al 7 1176 Demontigny 1 41 20' 81| 83\u201426 Cazelais .> 20 5 53\u2014629 Montcalm.34 56 2 \u2014_\u2014 .239\u20141427 De Mon- 43743 5; Catherine 106 26 80 .[10-\u201426% St Justin.1] 55 7,68 180 Fullum ., 1.45 44 1| 84-90 Poplas .4.55 .14154\u2014641 Beaudry .M 72 | 33 Sons of England vs.Dragoons at St.tigny .- 66 45 21 .|48\u2014%43 St.Catherine 98 44 Hé , .|11\u201494 St.Catherine FE.36 81 7 166\u20142370 Dufresne 2 93 50 43 85\u2014204 Delinelle .33 42 .9 |56\u2014432 Berrl .66 80 16 | Johns to-morrow.This 8.O.E team 24 355 Froñtenae : 40 14 %6 .|44\u2014803 St.Catherine 565 21 38 ,, |12\u2014106 St.Catherine ._ 87-253 Dufresne.1 78, 36 42, 86-101 St, Elizsab\u2019h 48 44 4 .|56\u2014479 Berri .35 27 8 : ven 938 Yoervile.9 43 26 145-454 Guy .\u2026.123 34 ta East .15 Ba 1 |68-252 Ibervilie 2 81 81%\" 60| 87-62 Palm ave, .47 83 36 |RT\u2014644 St, Andre \u201coe 6 will meet at G.T-R.Bonaventure stat 243-480 Frontenac.27 12 = | 46\u2014825 St.Catherine $7 39 48° ,, 113\u2014264 City Hall ave.28 54 5 69-\u20141325 Demontigny 3 79 33 46 88&\u20142366 Notre D'e 32 54 .22 |58\u2014623 St.Andre.% 34; \u2026.g tion at 1 o'clock and Pt.St.Charles 243\u2014387 Frontenac.47 25 22 - aa sus on Apart.78 13 65 .Ms St.Jull e J 3 8 \" 70\u2014374 Dufresne .2 46 30 16) 99\u201468 St.Remi .43 50 .7 |59\u201457 Mentana .46 72 2¢ station at 1.156 pm.244\u20145385 Frontenac.46.3 13 Jan tee Cath.W.67 21 48 oe eZ Sanguinet in a à 1 71\u2014514 Fullum .0 65 64 11; 80\u2014549 St.Amb'se.61 76 15 160\u201465 Cherrler ., 39 68 \u2026.27 Teams\u2014Goal, Wilson; backs, \u2018stacey 245568.Frontenac.29 18 13 .uy .8514 7 .Sa St.Elizabeth 2! 5 72\u20141136 Ontario E.3 43 64 .| 91\u2014402 Lime at.32 48 16 161\u2014805 St.Hubert.71 56 17 .and Robinson; halfbacks, Jennings 246\u2014303 Masson .64 IR 16 1 = = == ® .- 8 en.se 2006 1109 Lib.major; Yrscrenetegeancesnéhs .v Las ge ps pi 3 Pe 5 i HEAR THE ELECTION NEWS \u2018Gain of Conservative Seat in Hochelaga and Increased Majorities in St.Ann\u2019s and St.Antoine Caused Great Enthus- -jasm\u2014Mr.Johnston Cool in St.Lawrence Defeat\u2014Ald.Lapointe Declares He Will Be Democratic Member\u2014Big Cut in Mr.Verville\u2019s Vote in Maisonneuve.Scenes at the headquarters of can- ity from across the bridge alone gave idates in Montreal im over four hund of a mejority 2 In her real were varied, but The immense crowd that assembled a».a tule.there was great cheerful (called for the new member.Finally Ald.Ro.\u2014ness at the Conservative Committe; O'Connell appeared on the upper bal- rooms, for even where an individual| Cony and announced that Mr.Doherty ! Had to admit defeat in his own con-| off, WOU IN, Shon of Ib Wes wards stituency, he was cheered by the fact appearing received a great ovation.He that the party was \u2018ahead throughout|said: \u201cMy friends, I am a proud man she country.this évening: proud not of myself | but of the men who have given me this \u2018In other places the euthusiasm was) great victory; I am proud of the en- ffénaferrea from the rooms to the'ergy and devotedness of you men: : outer spaces, not even the subge-|Proud that this energy and devoted- quent rain reducing it in volume.far the homers rewarded br Canada -The Conservative vote showed a gain] this, the grandest and.the first con- by: the fine victory of Me?Louis Co- | Btituency in Canada.1 thamk you not dere in Hochelaga and substantial | only for myself, but because You Have given the lie to those who virtually, | Alns made by Mr, C.J.Doherty, in] told you that you could be bought t.Ann, and Mt.H.B.Ames.in St.\u2018 with jobs.You have told them oh! Antoine.The member for St.Ann'Ann's cannot be purchased, This Is added 683 to his previous majortty,|¢Xistence and her national pros- while Mr Ames swelled the figure ot perity.hig previous victory by 1,162.Ih St.James there was a slight re- Mr Waish i$ Disappointed.duetion of the previous Liberal ma- sority.In St.Lawrence, Mr.Blcker- In the Liberal candidate's rooms, dike, added 150 to his last figures.St |e disappointment at the defeat of Mary's represented a Libergl gain of Mr.J.C.Walsh was very apparent.ovér 1,100 which wae offset by a re-|Al the last election West Ward went duction of Mr.Verville\u2019s figures in golidly for Mr.Doherty, and the ver- son neuve.t the various Conservative headquarters, there were evidences of; Phasis.great pleasure.while at Liberal head-| When interviewed by a repreeenta- quarters even individual victories aid{!ivVe of the Star.Mr.Walsh admitted not 1ift the gloom, caused hy the news| that he was disappointed at the re- from the country at large sult.\u201cThe only thing to say now,\u201d :Below will ba found a review of the| le added, \u201cis that we fought our best, Gênes in the various constituencies of| *7d We must -hope for.success another treal.time.\u201d In addressing his supporters in his ; GREAT ENTHUSIASM Mr.Walsh sald ha hay tones street i i ! - nt Ti Mi £ @ large majority gave the Opposition ; candidat a majority of 1,052.\u201cyaa vecelved-with ths deepest gloom, | 8nd when: the returha from 8t An-| Int \"The.fight his beed won by.fair: in the Reform Club, University st, sincerely for the help they had gi - IN HOCHELAGA.pim AY, SÉPTEUNER 12.Directed by Misa Jane -L: égate L, M, (successor to Miss Ellabeth Davidson), and Miss Henri.aries! Fistcher Method, Pluno, Rudiments, Harmony.Counterpcint and Musical History, Puplis prepafed for certificated examinations, Enroiment any TMOUNT BR ANS re-opens September 12.Room D, Victoria Hall, ridaÿs, beginning Sept.§.for demonstration and en- ew branch at OUTREMONT.Applications received at present.218 el te aes Lx J.Co wT ing work in the kitchen .\u2014through- out the everything in it spick and span with half Cleans,Scrut ScoursPolishes Say For porcelain ware and Bath tab, Oid Dutch is the one safe cleanser 0 use.Wms Dm S1 mss A NGS, oo È Li Ne Is $ / ki E the slightest ir privilege to tax consumers.ta of PY \u2019 | if They Say.a i \u2018 disasters that has ever befallen horance, Prejudice, Pass- yon \u201d and Other Things Ac- { §' countable for Turndown, fr) E - | PRESIDENT TAFT IS % & A a À.15 e Significant and Enlight- ning Comments on Canada\u2019s \u2018#.Decision to Stand Alone.Efe to The Montreal Star.J : New York, September 22.\u2014Editor- \u2018comment upon the defeat of recip- ty at the Canadian polls is gener- ; reciprocity compact were ignored Mid that appeals to prejudice swayed be result.Extracts from newspapers several cities follow: Drrhe Washington Post: iTNaturally the insurgents will try utilize the defeat of reciprocity to barrass President Taft, but the ntry is not likely to blame him for Canada\u2019s action.The presumption be- \u201ccomes stronger that as Canada does not approve of the pact ft must have proved a good thing for the United Bates If carried through.\u201d The Washington Herald: \u2014 \u2018From the very beginning of the campaign the opponents of reciprocity appealed directly to Canadian patriotism and prejudice.ultimate annexation and the sacrifice of Cane- dian independence were predicted.\u201cDuring the campaign the merits of the Nuestion were almost entirely ignored.\u201d ; : The Boston Post:\u2014 pL overwhelming defeat of the Is, which means the defeat of * tH reciprocity agreement, is a halting the wheels of national and international progress, which certainly | Canadians themselvee will yet come Lt» t.It ig for the best interests of her that a movement for the ging about of a more satisfactory sfite of affairs has been so suddenly checked.\u201d The Boston Jourgal: \u2014.+ \u201cCanada is not ready for reciprocity ¢ - movement is too liberal for a people who are still deeply susceptible to such a false alarm as annexation.Tt.is too advanced for a people whoa yesterday's results at the polls alow, are blind to the deliberate mls- construction of friendly words spoken by the American President and tragically serious over a witless joke sprung by the Speaker of the House of Repre- dettes at Washington : hk $n x A GREAT DISASTER co SAYS THE \u201cWORLD\u201d .The World (Ind, Dem.) says: \u201cThe It for the result must be variously apportioned.Part of It belongs to the manufacturing interests, which are highly protected in Canada, as they in the United States.and resent interference with ol phi gerne of it belongs to the Canadian : {fic Railroad.which is more con- | ed about Its own dividends than out the welfare of the Canadlan e \u201cPart of it belongs to the United Empire Loyalists.who have never yet rgiven the United States for \u2018the war pu Tevolution art of it belongs to a super - tylotic Canadian element which tool.ighly feared that reciprocity might to annexation and the loss of nada\u2019s national identity.F\u2018Part of it belongs to the Conser- wtive party, which appealed fo every Prejudice and passion In the campaign ® divide the Laurier government.\u201c\u201cPart of it belongs to the American protected interests, which bitterly re- ajsted the reciprocity bill in Congress ahd helped to promote the Canadian opposition as soon es they found themselves beaten in Washington.\u201cPopular stupidity has rarely won a more decisive victory.The time will come.we think.when intelligent Canadian opinion will regard yesterday's election as one of the greatest the Mominion.RESULT SURPRISING rae DECLARES \u201cHERALD\u201d The Herald: \u201cThe voters of Canada fo spoken, and the result is as sur- ising as it is emphatic.This land- de means that, for the present at ast.reciprocity between the United ajid the Dominion is.an impossibility, The large majority of the victors es them independent of the Na- donalist members, and will enable fem.to carry out any programme they Day decide upon.And the chief art- la.on any programme will be the rejoction of the agreements for freer Fade relations between the two na- s.done result is a triumph for the pro.\u2019 tected interests of Canada.and is made possible by the failure of the agricultural element to rally to the Œuse that would have bettered their condition through opening the great markets of the United States to their products.The effeot of the election on ad Canada must be the watched The.or Sir Wilfrid Laurier.he may feel that he met defeat fighting the best interests of the Canada served so long and faithfully.\" 20 Mm, as to President Taft.the re- But Can- ipeads our markets more than we hare A mu AND ALSO UELUSION SAYS \u201cTIMES\u201d sème Times says: the hands of the clock.have It must be d!sappointment.> will vindicate his position.a set back Prejudice and delusion re at least,\u201d of his ip.Large Conservative gains have Wwiumphed in Canada, the best a ean the Dominion has had in ', has been overthrown, \u2018\u2019adlest statesman has been de- are reported from Manitoba and the Marititie Provinces, as well as from Quabja; te .the reciprocity - +The Spposition to Ex th the United States.upon the ratification of which the Liberal ent of Str Wilfrid Laurier ts_existence, was partly eco- Fou largely sentimental, and MUCH DISAPPOINTED to \u2018the effect that the merits of ; ~~ SAVED FROM .EN Ce wm e Hon.Rodolph Lemieux, one of the few Ministers to be returned, who will play an important part in re-organizing the Liberal Party.\u2018based on false sentiment at that.The imperial pride of the people was appealed to by all sorts of political trickery, and the preposterous bogey of annexation was used effectively.Lesser political complications, however, such as the Nationalist disaf- fectlon in Quebec, and the pending charges againet minor officlals, had thelr effect.The Canadian election is a triumph of reaction and ignorance.\u2018\u2019The darkest shadow on the election yesterday is the triumph of the American trusts in Canadian politics.The trusts won yesterday as they won so often in the United States.and by the \u2018same methods.We have routed them jat last In the Republic.i \u201cAt the first invasion the Canad!an voter goes down before the money \u2018and the method of the American trusts.It wlll be many years before ! they free themselves from the shameful yoke.\u201cTo President Taf: and tbe Repub- \u2018lican party the disaster is immense.(The President called an extra session lof Congress to sit during the neat of ya long summer to pass this bill.He | assured Congress and the country that | Canada would endorse it Now Can- \u2018ada has repudiated it.\u201cMeanwhile the President has vetoed the Democratic tariff revision downward bills.The country has nothing whatever in the way of relief.Every Republican pledge has failed.\u201cThe hand of the American Repub- lie stretched In commercial friendship across the border has been rudely rejected.Perhaps (anada will =tretech the next hand.\u201d # \u2014- \u201cSOME DAY.\u201d TRIBUNE y 3 * * NHINKS CHEERFULLY- The Tribune says: \u2014 \u2018The Canadian voters have evidently been governed more by prejudice than by reason in rejecting a friendly trade agreement.by which both Canada and doubtedly have profited.Yet people of the Dominion are entitled tu their own opinion as to the effects of |a compact intended to bring the two countries into closer commercial relations, and if they believe that the po- tical dangers of such an assoclation of interests would outweigh its admi:- ted cconomic advantages it is not for the people of the United States to quarrel with that decision \u201cAt all events this country has shown its willingness to renew the reciprocal trade arrangements of half a century ago, whose annulment by the Government at Washington, Canada long Te- gretted.Trade across the border is bound to Increase because of the natural desire of the people of the two countries to do husiress with each other.\u201cThough Canada has temporarily refused to sanction a compact intended to expand American-Canadian commerce, the United States will not alter its attitude of friendliness or cease to hope that another agreement aiming at the same results as the the United States wou'd un-! the! ,A passage of 34 days.Taft-Laurier compact will some day\" be approved by both nations.\u201d THINKS SIDE ISSUES CARRIED THE DAY The Journal of l'ommerce says: \u2014 \u201cSide issues imported into the controversy evidently carried the day for Oppasition.It :s an Opposition composed of incongruous elements, and one which may.from its obvious lack of cohesion, prove unequal to the | task of assuming the responsibility of \"Government.It is difficult to imagine & political concern of action in a sphere of legislation or constructive statesmanship between the flamboyant Loyalists of Ontario and the re- It calcitrant Nationalists of Quebec.is a simple negation which has triumphed in Canada.The reins of power have heen turned over to a coalition which.on certain vital issues imported Into the contest, pulls both ways.\u201d \u201cNO PARTY VICTORY.\u201d \u201d OTTAWA JOURNAL.The Evening Journal, commenting on the election result says: \u201cBy one of the most overwhelming national votes in the political annals of civilization.the people of Canada yesterday declared their determination to hoe their own row as à British country.\u201cThey made their verdict so decisive that never again will the leaders of any political party dare to offend Canada's intention to pursue a national development der the Britisiw flag.«This was the t$8ue which lay In the public mind.This country accepted the view of the President vf the United States that Canada stood at a parting of the ways\u2014narnely\u2014the way of continental union versus the way of British un- fon\u2014and this country answer.as a pariv one It is not te be set down as a victory of Conservatives over Liberals, The trinmph of the, Opposition to reciprocity, could have bern gainel only hy the assistance: af: the patrintism ang courage and self- sacrifice of fens of thousands of Liberals, who in this election, subordinated their party affiliations and sym- pathiegs tn what they felt to be a national call.\u201d \u201cToiler?\u201d Arrived at Halifax.Word was received that the oil en- gined canal vessel Toiler has safely arrived at Halifax this morning, after The Totler han been built on the Tyne to designs'and suggestions submitted by John Reid & Co.of Montreal, and is the first Diesel oil engined vessel to make an ocean voyage.The hull is of the usual Canadian canal size, and is designed to carry 100,000 bushels of wheat on 14 feet draft.?I It is high time faction.Charles a.« DESJARDINS.\u201d you bought that has given her, \u201cWi i Hi WILLIT WE INTHE U.S.Some Republicans Think it Will «Benefit Taft; Others \u2018 Differ.\u2014_\u2014eueum « Washington.September 22.\u2014 The question which Is to-day agitating tions throughout the United States is haw their fortune in the approaching \u2018national campalgn will be affected by yesterday's defeat of the Laurier Gov- J, ernment and Canadlan reciprocity.It is evident that the replles will be varied in character, as were the politl- over the question during the special session of Congress.Official Washington closely followed the returns from Canada last night, but remained silent as the figures poured in, showing the Laurier party had been defeated and reciprocity rejected.The unofficial view was that as Canada had rejected the agreement, .there was nothing for the Administration but to \u201cmake the best, of the matter.\u201d That the rejection of the Canadian agreement will have a strong bearing upon the campaign of President Taft for re-nomination apd re-election is not doubted.Some of the \u201cOld { Guard\u201d Republicans, who supported dE agreement \u201cagainst their better judgment\u201d are saying that its defeat \u2018wil strengthen the Taft administra- | tion by removing the only issue on which they were In disagreement with, the President.| Most of the Insurgent Republicans opposed the agreement, and they be- jlieve their position has been made much stronger by the result of the election in Canada.There was no one here to speak, even A ma- | informally.for the Democrats.i jority of that party, in both the Senate and House, voted fot the enactment of the.agreement, and without their | votes the Taft programme for ! special session would have falied.| Some of the friends of the Canadian ! agreement do not hesitate to charge j the Canadian defeat of the Laurier | government (0 the \u201cannexation bogey.\u201d MR.UNDERWOOD IS Rirmingham, Ala., September 22.Congressman uv W.Underwood.chairman of the House Ways andi : Means Committee, when informed of | the result of the Canadian election, said: \u201cI am greatly surprised and disappointed to learn of the defeat of reciprocity in Canada.I believe that \u2018reciprocity would have resulted In good to both countries concerned, and \u2018that both countries, as a result of to- dav's election, have suffered material losses.\u201d Special to The Montrea! Star.New York, September 22.\u2014A Sun Washington special says: | Canada's rejection of reciprocity yesterday does not foreclose the es- i tablishment, in the comparatively near future, of reciprocity negotiations i between the United States and Can- .ada.The bill passed by Congress and praved .by esident Taft, embody: g the terms &f the agreement, n remain law unless repeal measures ase passed.but the general tmpressiom is that no action will be taken in this | direction during the life of the present adminstration at least.\u201cIn fact, the belief prevails among leaders of political parties and fac-| cdl views of the factions which fought | \u201cGREATLY SURPRISED\u201d | the |\" | t | i the officials that the reciprocity agita- ; {tion will be continued in Canada, and ; \u201cThe victory is not to he set down! the hope is expressed that the issue JB 1 | will he fought out again at the polls \u2018within the next few years.; \u2014_ ms = Se sn / I An exciting attack was made re- j cently hy armed bhrigands on a dfli- gence making the passenger and despatch service between \u201c\u2018\u2018onstantine and Ain-Beiga, Alglers.At a lonely part of the way the driver reeled from his ceat beneath a stunning blow from a club.Two of the horses were thrown to the ground, and a shower ; of stones rattled down upon the coach.\"Armed highwaymen suddenly sur- \u2018rounded the vehicle forcing the passengers to hand over thelr money, jewels, and luggage.[Sven a little boy who had only three cents in his puc- ket, was forced to do as the rest.During the month of August, 1911, there were 119 steamers called at the port of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and 93 departures.For a new city not yet five years old; this somewhat remarkable.is \u2014 WOMEN and POLITICS Some women are very much interested in politics and still others are completely indifferent, but to all the question of Dress passes among the first.Fur Coat You have so ardently longed for.; Give us your order now; we guarantee entire satis- QUALITY, STYLE and REASONABLE PRICES.| | IR Catholics, 223,948; The Store of Service.net JA 2 Stores.| VALET SERVICE .WE keep your clothes in repair FREE of charge for One Year.PN The Store of Qualit ty.ONS, LIMITED plown: Blumenthal shi Cor.St.Catherine and Bleury Sts.\u2018Down Town: Cor.Craig and Bleury Sts.The Round Corner.VALET SERVICE WE keep your clothes inrepair and pressed FREE of charge for one year Canada\u2019s Greatest Clothes Store.SERVICE is the first principle of ourbusiness.Courteous salesmen looking after your interests, for that must ns here, giving you what you want, not what we want, which is a pleasant and profitable transaction for both.- SMART CLOTHES For the Smart Set YOU may profitably give a few minutes thought to-day to this idea of the betterment of business; of uplifting and upholding higher standards of dealing with each other, of making a business serve a Community \u2014 not merely taking from it.WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO STAY We do not pull the wool over your eyes, we put it on your back.The foundation of our business is \u2014QUALITY\u2014We are uplifting the whole clothing business of this country for our Success is a stimulant to others.Our stores are an educational force fo other merchants.Many clothiers in Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Manitoba have purchased our Suit and Overcoat\u2019 Models.just as milliners go to Paris for styles.We're glad to have it so.We welcome anybody whoever he may be to inspect our business, and discover our methods.You are welcome also.We'll show you the greatest stock of finest | | Clothing in Canada, in a latest creations.We'll show vou the best Suits and Overcoats a beautiful Daylight Build _ Den 5 ; nan _ mg, specially built by us, and packed with all the for young ten ever produced.\u201cBest in quality and : 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Men's Suits in \u201cBell Warp\u201d English imported ë \u201cThe Raglan.\u201d The new English fad in New York: made of light brown.olive, and gray shades of English tweeds; hand-made by specialists.$12, $15, $18, $20 and $22 \u201c The A Fall Overcoat for ting, 3-button through: $12, $15, \u2018fection; + Fall wear, in gray cheviots, brown, wales, and herringbone shades; superb tailoring.\u201cThe Chesterfield \u201d Conservative model of Fall Overcoat, black, grav, cheviots and vicunas, tailored to per- silk lined models.$15, $18, $20 and $22 Black Vicuna and Gray Chéviot Fall Overcoats, $10, $12 and $15 VALET SERVICE Serges.black and blue silk lined.$15, $18, $20, $22 and $25 \u201cThe London.\u201d Our new English Sac style, three- button, soft roll.high vest: a most snappy model for young men, in the latest shades of brown, gray, olive and dan © $12, $15 and $18 \u201cThe Saxony A modest model of Conservative type of mei \u201d in all walks of life, made of imported English tweeds and worsteds of gray, brown, alive, slate and dark gravs\u2014the highest type of tailor\u2019s art.$15, $18, $20, $22 and $25 Men's and Young Men's Suits, in natty domestic and lEnglish tweeds.as low as $10 and $12 We keep your clothes in repair and pressed FREE of charge for one year from date of, purchase.in Fall Overcoats\u2014a craze Regal\u201d young men: semi-form fit- a clever garment for early $18 and $20 made in THE RELIGION OF BERLIN, The returns, which are just published, show that on December 1, 1905, there were in the capital of the German Empire the folowing number of religious bodies: Evangelical Christians, 1,704,612: Roman; Greek and Old Jews.98,893; Dis- sentients and other Christians 9,780: members of other religions, principally Moslems and Buddhists, 96; men who professed no religion, 1,733.Of the total population seventeen-twen- tieths were Evangelical, one-hinth Catholic, and nearly one- -twentieth Jewish.In 1811 there were in Berlin only 4,161 Catholles their place in.the po- \u2018{pulation having risen In ninety-four years from 2.45 per cent.to 10.9 per cent or four and a half times, In \u201cthe wife.\u2018Period thé -Jewisÿ por pulation\u201d has grow from 3.202 to 98,- 893,( or fromh 1.94 per cent.to 4.86 per cent.The: Evangelicals dropped from 195.6 pit cent.tb 83.54 per cent,-Since the 1800 thè Cathoiiecs \u2018have shewr largest growth, 18.84 per cent; the Branca L300 CO §.18:,654 the The pS asemtly reside lat wah TR mess.hy northern Berlin, the Catholics in the western portion, and the Jews in the Spandau quarter.They are most numerous in the King's quarter in old Berlin and in the western portion of the suburbs, LAWYERS\u2019 STR KES.Even lawyers have been known to go oh strike.Three years ago the barristers in Cierra Leone were so dis- satisfled with the.Judge acting as substitute for the Chief Justice while the latter was on leave that they unanimously elected to give up pleading be.Regal spelled backwards spells Lager spelled backwards spells Rogal fore him.Legal business in the colo- : \u201cUsers of don't get loss therefore at ta idstiH i \u2019 Toe Chief Justice returned France the best.We take care of-fhat.the too.affords an instance of a legal 1 strike.One of the Judges at St Am- GEORGE sORGIUS, 25 Riverd se.Phone East 1184, mes at tn Mestrenh sand recently accused the local Jaw- yers of deliberately promoting disputes in order to fill their pockets with\u2019 fees.Thereupon al) the lawyers in court de-, parted in a Body and frrwarded a letter stating that they would not cetirn until the insultisæ statement bad been |.withdrhwn.© Eventually the Judge LE AT a 08.Ta and the lawyers returned + 1° 4 me iru: \" sue\u201d editorially says ia its petulance SICK READACHE ve - 2 a.> DIAN PRESS COMMENT ON ~~~ ~~ OVERFLON OFTHE GOVERNMENT View is General That Chief Significance of Result is That Canadians are Determined There Must Not Be Any Weakening of the Imperial Bond or Any Dictation From Washington.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, Ont., September 22.\u2014The Globe, the leading Government organ, ander the caption, \"Out on a great is- end disappointment: \u201cThe Government of Sir W.ifrid Laurier goes out of power on a great issue.Belleving as it did that the offer of the United States to exchange natural products, with Canada on a duty free basis would prove advan- \u2018tageous to both countries.the Government risked its life cn the issue of reciprocity and lost it.The pcopie of Ontario do not lke their ne ghbors to the south.That is emphatically the lesson of yesterday's election.Liberals in tens of thousands must have joined with the Conservative: In the city and country to show the!r objection to having any truck or trade with the Yankees.The other prov- inees of the Dominion taken together gave a majority for Laurier and larger markets, but by an overwhelming vote Ontario has declared that she will have nothing to do with reciprocity.The campaign orators of the Conservative party builde& better than they knew when during the last two weeks of the campaign they ap- \u2018pealed to the people of this province to save Cnaada from the Americans.They created a wave of feeling that was not observable on the surface but that nevertheless swept the voters from thelr political moorings in vast numbers.\u201cIt is a matter of very great regret that so many of the leaders of the Liberal party should be among the defeated.Parliament will be greatly: the poorer because of the absence of men like Fielding and Paterson and: Fisher and George Graham and Mac- Kenzie King.They were tried administrators and good Canadians.\u201d Proud to be a Canadian.The Mail and Empire, the Conser- A Symptom of Troubles Which are | ° Removed b Dr.Merse\u2019s Indian Sick headaches ere not merely affictions to be borne ss patiently es possible \u2014 they are danger signal.\u2018They never come unless the digestive system is ont of order, and their egelar recyrrence \u201cfs proof positive of serious trouble and a warning that These leiride hesd- should be beeded \u201ciesfiied tr promptly.- lodias Woot Pile.Sick headaches sre caused by Indigestion, Bilisusness or Constipation, and no smount of \u2018\u2018headache powden\u2019\u2019 will do more than temporarily relieve them.The only way to get rid of them entirely ia te cure the Constipation or Indigestion that is caueing them, and nothing will de thin quicker or more effectively than Dr.Mors?s Indian Root Pills.\u201cDr.Morse's Indian Root Pills are puy vegetable in character, and are free any hermful drug.For over fifty years they have been in constant wse in Canada, and have proved most effective in sogulating the bowels, aiding digestion, Denishing sick beadsches and restoring \"Dr, More's Indian Root Pills have from another | wae not a mere party victory, it was \u2018spgiod the test for over fifiy years.25c.\u201cat'all deers.W.H.Comstock Co., a vative organ, on \u2018The Downfall of Laurierism,\u201d says: \u201cThe Knox-Fielding pact has recelv- ed Its quietus.That menace of Ca-! nada's independence, that troubler of our politics for the last eight months has been dealt with by the soverelgn people in a fashion that makes a man feel prouder\u2019than ever to call himself a Canadian of this grand country.this! other Eden, \u201cdemi-paradise,\u201d the hum- | blest must feel it an honor to be a\u2019 citizen and the highest must feel it an honor to be the fellow citizen af the great majority, who yesterday tore into tatters, the convenant of treason our ministers conclyded with the President of the United States.The Canadian people have proved themselves worthy of their great country.Higher praise than Xhat they can scarcely ask to be passed upon them.The people saw through the miserable shams and with serene minds brought the Government to account for Its great iniquity and passed stern sentence upon it The Laurier Govern: ment has closed in the deepest dishonor a career of unparalleled grafl and disloyalty to people.A Political Cataclysm.The World, (Ind.) comes out this morning with the words, \u2018Glory Hal- lellujah,\u201d in two inch letters in red, across the front page, Editorially under the caption of \u201cCanada's Red Letter Day.\u201d it says in part: \u201cNo more discredited Government ever returned from the polls than the Laurier administration last night.The defeat of elght ministers is sufficient to make explanation or excuse unnecessary.The people were tired of their rule, and they did not want the new policy which the machine politi- SWAN » IF YOU CARRY A © FOUNT-PEN You are always ready to \u2018Jot ft down.\u201d The \u2018\u2018Hwan\u201d has no lutricate or dellaate parts.\u2014\u2014coos-quently !t \u2018never gets out of order, snd is always ready to write without ad- funting or coaxing.ood for a time.Bold by Stationers, $2.00 npwards.Catalogue Free.| MABIE, TODD &.0Q., 124 Yorke Btrest, Torento.\u2019 Chicago - Loudon, New York, ete.| 'BRELLAS should be of neat, mannish appearance, of durable construction, and not too bulky in design.We realized this fully whilst placing our order, ang we are now able to offer a variety of our special Jewellers\u2019 Brellas, made for us, and guaranteed to please the most critical of men.Made oft finest quality silk, non-rustable frame, they roll tightly to resem- bie a cane.You may choose from a host of plain and ornamental handles.Be ready for wet Fall weather.BB Try \u2018Johnston\u2019 Service.cians had hoped would retain them in, power.A number of causes contri-, butel to the general downfall besides! reciprocity, but the reciprocity question served as a nucleus around which.the dissentient opinion of the country crystallized with the resultant deba-: cle.No part of the country differed in the general sentiment.The gain to Canada In this | respect is incalculable.One pulse throbs from the heart of Canada in all| its vital members.The gains made against the Government were proportionate in the several provinces.It is only noticeable that they exceeded the most sanguine anticipation.There! were some who spoke in the last few days of another \u2018Whitney landslide\u2019 But the Laurier defeat is a political cataclysm., OTTAWA COMMENT.Epecial to The Montreal Star.A Ottawa, Ont.September 22\u2014Com- menting on the result, (Conservative) says: \u201cThe people of Canada have risen nobly to the occasion.The grave danger was that the temptation of grain thrown before them in a specious guise might have won them from thefr ideals of natlon- hood and loyalty.But they rose above the insidious lure Even the men to whom the more immediate inducements were held out, the agricultural interests of Canada, spurned the materialistic bribe when it was once borne in upon them that for the advantages promised a price was sooner or later to be exacted which honor and fealty could not but regard with disdain.The polling returns of yesterday are the resuit.\u201cThe answer has been written large so that our own and other governments may read.Canada is staunch to its ideals, staunch in its fidelity to the Empire and to the destiny which it has worked towards as an integral portion of the great galaxy of nations which go to make up the highest ideal! of nationality that the world has yet seen, \u201cThis ls not the time to discuss what might have heen.But had the people of Canada not risen to the occasion yesterday, the disintegration of the Empire would have been begun.It \u2018a triumph of the Canadian people who put patriotism before party.HALIFAX COMMENT.Special to The Montreal Star.Halifax N.S., September 22.\u2014The Halifax Herald (Conservative) in the | NOTICE offering in Men\u2019s High Clothing, à O-MORROW, Saturday, i being a Holiday our F Store will be closed.'| Don't fail to be on hand early Monday and secure some of the [| GREAT BARGAINS we are Grade Hats and Furnishings ; à = Lesser Bros.Le \u201cSuccessors to SAXE'S | \u2014 proue St, Galhorins and St, Lawrence > | | / the Citizen j OOK for the \u201cWinged Wheel\u2019 stamp and the name * Cashier\u2019 or \u201cFortune\u201d and be sure of a gold- filled watch case, of first- | class workmanship, and of correct and artistic design.It coats nothing to insist on it lt means much when you get it AMERICAN WATCH CASE CO.-OF TORONTO.Limit \u2019 The Largest Watch Case Manufacturers in the British Empire.SO rn rr OE A A LU Er rte p (CHENE OT EE eee AC course of an editorial this morning.says.\u201cOur first thought in calmly re- :} viewing the reported results of the voting yesterday, is ope of dep thank- fulnes for the happy deliverance of this Dominion from the policy and power of Laurier, Fielding, Paterson.and Taft and all that that implies.Perhaps never before, certainly not for many decades, has any cabinet met with such a smashing condemnation as that administered by the people to the Laurier Government yesterday 1 \u201cWe congratulate Mr.Borden, we congratulate the constituency of Halifax, we congratulate the whole Dominion on its splended victory, for in making Mr.Borden their new Prime Minister the people of Canada vesterday undoubtedly did the best day's work in their recent history.\u201cThe people of Canada have decided against \u2018suicide by reciprocitv;\u201d they have decided against Taft and against annexation; they have declared emphatically for a free Canada and an united Empire; thev have, in effect voted for British reciprocity: and have thus sent a message of good cheer to the Motherland which should doubly hearten those British patriots whole policy of fiscal reform is aptly designed to link all parts of the Empire in a mutually helpful and perpetual union.\u201d The Chronicle\u2019s Comment.The Morning Chronicle (Liberal), under the caption: \"The Government's Defeat,\u201d says:\u2014'\"The battle is over and the Government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier has gone down to defeat.We need not tell our readers that the result is as disappointing to us, as it is overwhelming to Liberals everywhere.The Liberal party has had to fight in the campaign not merely its natural opponents, but an unnatural combination made up of the Tories, the big interests, and the Bourassa outfit In Quebec.The whole force of the big manufacturing .interests, the trusts \u2014a relish for luncheon\u2019 \u2014an appetizer for dinner \u2014good with meals \u2014good between meals \u2014-good for everybody O Pilsener \u2018Lager \u201cPha 1 inks Ruon in the Light Bottle Montreal Agent: : JAS.MORLEY, 24 St, Benoit St.Tel.Main.972.114 \u2019 B will charge you ?turn out.And th ey are all wool\u2014ju @ FRIEZE AND HOMESPUNS.Fifth Avenue, New York, ne clothes in the matter of style, \u2014 not to mention the .superior quality\u2014than those we are making this Fall.We have increased our plant and our staff.We include in our:cutting staff.to-day some of the best artists in their particular lines on the continent.There are; a whole lptéof clothes going through our hands paid to the tailoring and finish | butindividu OUT OF Montreal that our plates and self-m be refunded.and combines and the financial magnates of Montreal and Toronto, backed, there is abundght reason to be- Heve, by the milliorrs of the American truats, was arrayed against the Government, and the combination was too formidable to overcome.Never In the political history of the country has such a desperate attack been made upon a Government, and to the eternal dastardly attack has been effectual.The Liberal party had right and justice on its side.It was Jed by a statesman of pure, lofty motives, who risked his political life in combatting a dangerous and confederation wreck- .Ing propaganda among his compatriots of Quebec.It went into battle as the champion of a policy for the welfare of the common people., In so doing it antagonized the money kings and magnates of the manufacturing interests who have grown rlch through tariff and other favors, and who with an arrogance characteristic of their class held in contempt popular rights.Although the reciprocity measure touched them in no way, but, on the contrary, was calculated to benefit them in common with the country at large, they resenled the removal of duties on food and natural products as an invasion of their special privileges.They showed the whole weight of their money power againat the Government.They filled the chest\u201d of the Tory-Nationalist party.They made a dead set upon the Cabi- Lgare is disgrace of the people of Canada this WAT | never saw TOWN MEN Don\u2019t think that because you do not live in big proposition is beyond your reach.Write us for samples, fashion easuring charts and we will guarantee you a fit or your money will x Isn\u2019t it the simplest matter in the world for you to BE grasp the fact that if we are dealing direct between | the Mills and the wearer of the clothes, we can make you a suit of clothes for at least half a custom tailor Believe us, that the goods you are looking at in our store are the best the English and Scotch Mills can pt the kind you need in the vigorous Montreal winter.THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT I EVER SHOWN IN OUR STORE A THOUSAND FULL MILL WEBS FROM WHICH YOU MAY CHOOSE ALL RED HOT FROM THE MILLS AND IN THE LATEST OF PATTERNS \u2014 NEW TWEEDS, NEW WORSTEDS, NEW CHE- VIOTS, NEW MELTONS, NEW SERGES, NEW any better BIG FALL 0 Here it is Fall again and our big Fall Opening, and the Question of a new suit or a new over-coat confronts you.Doesn\u2019t it seem proper that you should decide on some clothes of soft, stylish, woolly texture?And if you can get a suit or an over-coat, of that quality, for half the price you would pay elsewhere, is there any reason you shouldn\u2019t patronize us?A .- .oe \u2018 - Your Choice of any Cloth I MADE TO ORDER SUIT or OVERCOAT (NO MORE - - - NO LESS | You are taking no chance when you put your order on our measuring charts.We consider every man as coming from Missouri\u2014and we-will \u201cshow you\u201d or return any money you have paid if you We will show you all the fashionable designs in clothes worn in London and New York this season and you will select the style you think proper.Our cutters are graduates from the world\u2019s best cutting schools.You select the pattern and the cut of clothes ARE-YOU ON THE LIST?The very best thing in the saving line you can do this Fall is to place your order for that +.suit of clothes with us, thousands of your fellow citizens are \u201c now on our regular list, and it doesn\u2019t seem good policy for - you to overlook us any longer.| + are not satisfied.you want and we\u2019ll do the rest.THE ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOLLEN COMPANY ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING het ministers who were struck down with ruthless hand.\u201d QUEBEC COMMENT.Special \u2018to The Montreal Star.Quebec, September 22.\u2014This mora.ing's Chronicle.(Conservative) says: \u2014 \u201cCanadians showed yesterday that before all, their chlef desire is to pre- gerve Canada for the Canadians.The verdict of yesterday is the most momentous in our history.Had it been otherwise we should have inevitably surrendered in the course of time our fiscal and political independence.It would have been no sudden process of assimilation but day by day, year by year, we should have bulit up a community of interests between ourselves and the United States, that would have jeopardized our very existence 'as a people.It is doubtful if we fully realize the true import of the prestnt victory, Where we might have become a by-word and a hissing among the nations, to-day confident of our future, and assured of the respect of other peoples, we march onward to the fulfilment of our destiny, slaves of no men and masters of ourselves.\u201d La Vigle (Liberal) says editorially this morning that its first thought was for the venerated chief of.Its party to whom, it says, in the name \u2018of the: old\u2019 friends \u2018who for one-thimnl \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 IMPORTANT NOTICE \"The Ia i vnréhouse of the COMPTOIR \u201cMOBILIER: FRAN- CO-CANADIEN,.which.allawn the best facilities of classifica tion, handling .and ageean, are ow open te the public, whe will nd therein the required mreom- modatiea for the storage of reer- shandive, honechold effects, furs -ett, at the lavrent rat e Tour patronage is metieltoé LE Craig West prontte\u201d Bt.seein Xavier Street.; 208 313 « of a century have remained faithful to him, that he can count more than ever on their devotion, It declares \u2018that more than bne of them was seen to shed tears when the defeat of Sir {Wilfrid's Government = was brought \u2018home to them: La Vigie says its sec.\u2018ond thought was for its country and continues: \u201cThe result is due to a ments Including Imperialism and anti- Imptriatism betweea which extremes the proper course was the happy middle one that has been follgwed by | Wilfrid Laurier for the last fifteen vears) » - = \u2019 Bt.John Comment: gpactal to The Montreal Star.as.( _Heptagiber Mv st Jon os Wiltrid 'Lauriers : monstrous coalition of.discordant sle- | previous disastrous campaign for unrestricted reciprocity, the St.\u2018John Standard (Conservative) says: \u201cAgain without a mandate from the people Sir.Wilfrid Laurier entered into an agreement with President Taft to hand over al) the control of our trade relations with other countries to the government at Washington.He Has received his answer, an answer that will not be forgotten by the people of this country for years to come; an answer that will be applauded in every section of the Empire however remote.By the wiles of his friends Sir Wilfrid Laurier was declared elected by ne- clamation in Quebec East, but seven of his ministers, Including the two who conducted the tariff negotiationa at Washington, have suffered defeat.and his party ig routed.\u201cMr.Borden, who adheres to the old trade policy of the Conservative party, which has led to the 'upbuillding of new industries, the creation of e home market, the construction ef il ways for opéning up the country, by TH providing ways and means for the development of agriculture, by the promotion of better roads, the nationalization of our chief ports and other important measures that will insure the continued prosperity of Canada, has been returned to power by a majority of - 48, according to the jatest returns.Under the new government Canada will enter upon an era of greater prosperity than ever before and the grafters and middlemen will disappear from our politics.\u201d - The Times (Liberal) says: \u201cThe appeal to prejudice and passion hag been successtall.The country was partiaïiy swept off its feet by appeals to loyalty which should have had no place at all in the campaign and by a cunning play upon the prejudice of the sople.There were, of Course, other influences, the trusts and combines subscribed heavily and the friends of high tariff fought with tremendous energy to defeat the government.Then there was Bourassa ang lig campelsn against 8ir Wilfrid in Quebec, it has Pleased the oity.of the people of anada to -Tejoct a trade agreement which the Liberals bellave would have afdud Gm their: country.\u201cThis journal believes that time will vindicate the judgment of the Liberal party and that the trade restriction policy will ere many years suffer a defeat as complete as is its victory to-day.\u201d VANCOUVER COMMENT.Special to The Montreal Star.Vancouver, B.C., September 22, \u2014 The Province (Conservative) says: The country has pronounced declsive- ly against reciprocity.That is the outstanding feature of yesterday's election.The defeat of the Government is a natural and unavoidable consequence of the resolution of the Canadian people to refuse to enter into any commercial relations with the United States which would -im- peril our national destiny or impair the ties which bind us to Great Britain.The peéopla recognize that un> der the National Polley the prosperity hich they oug jeopardibe nor\u2019 share with their nelgh- bors, but sedulously cultivate and Increase for their own benefit and that of their children.The defeat of eight member, of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's cabl- net, including the two who negotiated the reciprocity t, was & signal ex- ate.No government, indeed, such a pronouncement as that just given .will venture to proposes .$18.95 Special .-$16 00 trimmed on collar 2 \u201cFrom an Imperial viewpoint we DAVE Dot overestimated,\u2014 we have ac- \u2018them.a bled in front breasted model made ® d ffs Ww ith fancv $15.00 for .$9.95 : ; a}.arge crow ron .: SW 4 find many grounda for encouragement | tually underestimated, Canadian loval- of L'Evenement office on Fabrique in the most stylish ! an din Vv e ° ; .da has t d | Street d in th kati k, wh ° .> .; S - and consolation in tbe Canaälan elec- |tY to the Empire.Canada has turned Street and in published the returns Il desi gn lined $25.00 AMERICAN cor ing ery sp $15.00 ; tions, We had rather the Canadian mercial theory, and has deciared that) eager to know the result.In both | ; 3 kial Serres $25 00 People voted against reciprocity in the |33 It Is a part af the Empire.so it| localities each Conservative victory throughought with We are making a made in pure wool ° Smart Serges and H belief that It might weaken the Im.YiShes to remain, and will accept no- Important speeches were delivered satin.On sale specialty of suits at reversible tweed of voile designs in\u2019 Our price.$23.50 EXCLUSIVE MODEL DRESSES, COATS and SUITS at $27.50 up to $65.00 M.MARCI A DRESSES AT $9.95 These dresses are beautifully made and black and navy richly trimmed ,with braid, ail \u2018the ldtest cial .$15.00 real Paris produc- 284 St.Catherine Street West | | | | te have already been expepded, either i the actua] purchase of \u201cland and the construction of buildings for new plants in the Canadian Maritime Pro.the reciprocity measure became law their business here would be a complete failure Thus the news of the defeat of the Laurier Government came as a wels come surprise.On many sides are now heard ex- extensions and improvements money which it had been planned to expend on new plants in Nova o- tia, New Brunswick aad Newfoundland.ADDITIONAL COMMENT INDEPENDENT OF MR.BOURASSA SAYS FREE PRESS Ottawa, September 22.\u2014The Ottawa Free Press \u2018(Liberal) says:\u2014 \u201cThe Laurier overnment went to the country on a clear issue and has got a clear and emphatic answer from all sections of the country.ernment had banked on Canadian opinion of twenty vears ago, but it lost sight of the fact that since then, large- as a result of its own splendid administration, the situation had completely changed, and with it Canadian.\u2018opinion.\u201d ; It says the most satisfactory feature of the result, from a \u2018national point of view, is the fact that the Conservatives have been given a majority In the next House -independent of Bourassa.In that way a calamity has been averted.The Free Press recalls its editorial ed that at the same time the British preference should be Increased.Had that been done it thinks the result would have been different because it would have eliminated the loyalty \u2018argument.HALIFAX RECORDER IS MUCH PERTURBED Special to the Montreal Star, Halifax, N.8, September 22.\u2014 The Recorder (Liberal) says: \u2014\"In & moment of weakness, induced by the deluding cry of disloyalty and by the temptation of enormous supplies of money freely spent, the electors of the Dominion gave their verdict against a government which for fifteen years, has\u201d governed th: country with unparalleled success, transformiag it from a by-word of stagnation to a term synonomous with supreme pto- gress.thelr bellef that thousands of dollars |] pressions as to plans for putting Into | the OF CANADIAN PRESS The Gov- | + la { convinced.Splen | - Tea Try a pound of genuine uncolored JAPAN and be did electors and tQ procure a victory on the falsest of pretences.\u201d HALIFAX ECHO TAKES _ A CURIOUS VIEW.plain people of the Dominion in the returns yesterday The party of high proteétion and special privilege has won the day, and however brief may be its term of office, the great masses of Canadians must be content to stand still for a time.The cause of the peo- - .| ple must eventually triumph, of course, and perhaps the victory of the Conservatives of yesterday may pave the way, as nothing else could, for their fina] and complete overthrow.\u201cIt iy inconceivable that a cause tha 18 making unprecedented headway throughout the civilized world should rece imagine that the people of this country will long continue to bear up under tLe burden that the monopolists have thus loaded upon them.Otherwise we may put to-day.down as a Black Friday in the history of Canada.\u201cThe mnufacturers and middlemen have decided that Candda is too weak to do business with the United States without losing her independence.This © such a set-back \u2018n enlight- | ened Canada.It is quite impossible to- T 1 from his advisers.It was this gift that made Sir Wilfrid urier one of the most brilliant opposition leaders in the parliamentary annals of Anglo-Saxon countries.\u201cThe native shallowness and cowardice of Laurier would have wrecked him in the Manitoba school question if the equally native strength and cour- gee the wisdom of moving the six months\u2019 hoist of the Manitoba school bill.: \u201cA government can retain office ih ears this country on about ten per cent.of + the general issue that an Opposition requireg to win office.209 \u201cOne true and genuine' Canadian among the Cabinet Ministers from Ontario, or in the management of thé Liberal: press could have saved Sir Wilfrid in the final folly of his reciprocity delusion.\u201d > .\u201c À cyclonio windstorm burst over Ballan.N.8.W., recently, doing extraordinary damage.It Rew down several tall chimneys from buildin, in one instance carrying the iron, from one roof to the top of another.Huge gum trees were bodily uprooted in all dj- rections, obstruoting the malin thoroughfares.Cyclists: were blown off This pure vegetable butter makes your cooking more tasty\u2014more diges- ~ tible, more _ wholesome__ than either butter or lard.You will find Ko-Ko-But _ more economical because Ibs.of butter or any other *.- shortening.\u2019 id | Ask you grocer for Ko- - Ko-But\u2014he sells it\u2014 a KO Mas bh) ve + > along the boulevards.On thelr return, £ .= 5 | 7 ; à raie ; dad however, they found to their dismay And the consequent defeat of the re- Sir Wilfrid has created a new Can- rl si.thelr bicycles, and pedestrians, were| On a farm near Brayfield-on-the- 3 P us rein ars being \"MAKES DIRT UN\" that all the.wedding garments had dis- a Foctly are gate ee = great ada, and on the task of carrying for: or Particular > courts ptr ag to carried against fences, Seve apr Green (Notths), re lives 7 the st 4,7 ae \u2014 At _Evois Ye R appeared.The grandmothers black estinien:is transferred to Me.| iron and = ; ee ™ Tying |, hearty old ebépherd, who.has prôb- |ple made & procession of peaifesics \u2018 Dr 8 white \u2018atin was Kone, as wéll as the veteran unefés morning coat, with the cross he ing - vessel owners, and to her many interests allied with the fish busin Robert L.Borden.The new Premier ,1is a gentleman of good.though nof] ti také, and we do not believe the peo- st a » * the Prmptnion voit long be con- We o.BF Ju Se - Al .; A remarkbte meeting took place re.| cehtly at Stuart town, In abiy established a fécord for ong set- vice.At the farm other day.\u2018D 3 and hoods, 208 priests and 7} had galhed in the Franco-Prussian It was as if a great weight had been surpassing, abilities, diligent.and of Th oe th = r has _ rare Saqtder day.war.The bridesmaids\u2019 frocks had lifted from the city\u2019s shoulders.~Al- [personally cieaa character.He has as Co Ree 1 EU ton district of West Australie Lan vorkod for sixty-four years Henry, in ait uitaHing! erm In thy also vanished.and the burglars had though the enactmept of the recipro- allies, however, a group of men Wholip sii.aria mvi PB a tween a man nameû Flowers and his Gerton.nl i.arith ia Teil Mis, whère.the tenssrsture ÿ both! a Ladge Can TOC At Grocer*e | not even compassion on the bride.Her city pact would have spelled \u201cdoom\u201d are a menace to the political.exiat- TART REMARKS FROM To son, who had never seen each other, ful + et \u2018the eh sent ri 100 dex.In the shade, 3 ! : Co beautiful dress had been taken, and |in capital letters to Gloucester\u2019s ex-|ence of Canada as an intégral portfon oe TORDNTO | EGRAM though \"the son Is forty years at still oda ba oh esi arvests; and streams pi her ordngs blossoms and veil.After a |tensive fish Industéies, in the opinion of the Empire We refer tô Mr Bouts 157 ÿ : 1 mue .Mr.Flowers, senior, left America: for doen a Jobe the age o a oy family council, at which the women [of most of the men connected with|assa and his followers.53 4 à Toggate,.Saptember 39.\u2014 Thé\".Tèele- Australia forty years ago: his wife pe.teenpencs a week.d now, mare than wept coplously for their lost finery, it [the fisheries, they had expecied a vic-| \u201cConservatives obscured the 1ssue TAI valu pact: \u201cThe sreal SHE of mained - belitnd, fatehding to half a century attr \u201che ia sO hap- was decided to attend the ceremony {tory for the Government\u2019 pary in Can- land substituted every sort of-cry ee APR it tag ¥ \"Mifiiible | later, but she died in giving bi Ajpily at work with a weekly wage ef] and next morning in travelling drets., ads.To so great an\u2019 extent was this, tended and calculated -to- misiead thé ditédhue Re -Îlie que #00, whe was Cared for by.an.t.loniy 168.| 4 2.1 Let Là eres id - Ce : 4 ~ : $., \u2019 oF + \u2019 «tt Ï .\u2014 + / 4 der, #4 A A | i cd ci 4 | K IG BOOM IN LOCALS a Hn spite of panieky markets in Europe a doleful affair in Wall Street, Canu- | ' aflan stocks were on the boom, as The \u201cBtar predicted they would be if Reviproc- By was beaten.\u201cTheres was a whuiesale rise in the tint, with Steel, CPR.and Oglivle the\u2019 | \u201cYtaders.Steel closed befure the elections at a2 And opened with a whoop at 6S.2 Î'Fne milling.stocks were also away up.Sipecially Ogilvie which showed a sensa- i .Mional gain of about % points.People about the \u201cStreet\u201d do not look +! more protection from the Conserva- .tives.What they expect is stability, 6 ~and that Is what they uve going to get.L tl 68, 25 at 70.Rio\u201475 at 11215.100 at 112.E \u2018iStete Corp.\u2014250 at 38, 300 at 27%, 275 \u2018at 38, 100 at 56%, 75 at 57, 125 at 58, 1v0 \u201cuk 56%.375 at 57, M5 at 38.130 al 56%.a7, 175 at 37a, 1 at 37.= at e$, Hu i 87%, 25 at 574%.56 at 564, 125 at ©.çà at 7%.273 at 37.50 at 37%.125 at - \\! 8 #Fllinois pfd.-32 at 90.> Halifax\u20142 at 150.hey now know where (hey are at and forward with joy \u2018and confidence to nlimited prosperity and expansion for: OATS io come.Textile was another stock to rvecixe avorable effects from the Reciprocity Hi ote.and sold up on small trading, « ; à Power Was strong, crussing 166.VUYER i\" js ELLERS.Steel Sellers \u2014Osw ald PitLblad., bbon.Fairbanks, Edgar.ult, Luther Fisher, R.reenshields ' Stephens, Bros.L.J.Forget, Meredith, O'Brien.Mo 1 Forget.flares.1.Riddell, Strathy, Cowans ! i rlow, Davidson.CC.McCuaig Wil- gon, Paterson, Marler.R, Forget i Kintosh, Scott, Braubien Gaudet, cGurdy, Burnett.Nash, Turpin Gi Bett, Weir.: A Steel Buyers.\u2014Cowans.Bennett ; iis rathy, Edgar, Fairbanks, R.Forget.¥ rlow Forget and Cu.Davidson.Moswald, McCurdy, Beaubien, Mackin- § sion, O'Brien, Scott Nash, McGibbon.| $rodpath, MacDougall Bros.Meredith.uther Hamilton, Bruneau, Robinson.uit, Davidson, Marlin, \u2018Mint.Fer- | 3 on, C.McCuaig Turpin Shepherd.tr cher.Pitblado.MORNING TRANSACTIONS.- Pôwer1\u201450 at 165%, 225 ut 165, 25 at 4%, 150 at 185.25 at 166, 50 ut 165, 60 166, 50 at 166:4, 160 at 166.Rich.& Ont.\u2014150 at 116.40 at 1164, @t 176%, 235 at 117, 45 at 117%.125 at 933, 175 at 118, 75 at 117%.Toronto Raï way\u201412 a: 130, 70 at 130};.at 130%.Btreet Ry.\u201430 at 229%.pPacilic\u2014560 at 224 | 275 at 224, 100 at 16, 50 at 22513, 100 at 225, 25 at 2243,, RO at 224%.100 at 225%.25 at 226, 125 at\u2019 wolf, 26 at 226%.100 at 227, 100 at 22715.B00 at 227%, 100 ar 22714, 125 at 227%.26 at 228, 300 at 328%.100 at 228%.25 i 3g, 50 au 229, 100 ar 100 at 229%, 100 at 229%.25 at - 338 300 at 228%.235 at 228.100 at 227%.2 Can.Cotton pfd\u20142 at 68, 23 ut 65, 25 \"Iron pfd.\u201425 at 101.\u2019 Asbestos\u201425 ai 4.so cotia 185 at s8, 110 at 98L5, R +.-at Shawinigan \u2014100 at 114, 35 at 114g, 25.g\u20143 at 240.; 113%.Ai \u201caDetroit\u201425 at 68.- pfd.\u201435 at 113.\u201c Cament\u201425 at 24%.100 at 241.175 at : AR 5 Oat 241, 25 at 24, 25 at 243%, 175 at 24%.250 at 24%.100 at 241 10 at \u201c24% a.Sle, 30 at 24%.175 af 2414.25 at | 581.125 at 2434.100 at 2412, 30 at 24%, \"315 at 244.-, Dominion Canners \u20145 at 65, 450 at 69.25 at 97%.100 at 57%, 75 at 58.à at Tl, 160 at i, 65 at 5714.150 at 57.100 at 564, ht 67, 25 at 56%.25 at 564.10 at 56.Wi 5614, 100 at 56%, .20 at 54.25 at 56%, lv At 5614.200 at 36%, 450 at 57.10 at 56%.: at 54, 225 at 37.2p ais 67%.75 at SU, 283 at 57.25 at S7!,, 25 at 57.100 - 56%, 200 at 56%.25 at 56%.150 at 57, ,at 56%.10 at 57.100 at 56%, 200 at 1%, 25 at 5674.370 at 5642.JT at 56%.Fe 56%.123 ai HGLe, 85 at HôLe.83 ut 873 nt 56%, T3 at 65%.3 at 36.6 at iy \u2018at 56%.Sherwin-Willlams\u201435 at 27, 25 at 28.Bherwin-Wiiliams pref.\u2014100 at 8815.D.Can.bonds\u2014-$3000 at 102.-Merchants Bank\u20141i at 195.\u201c4 Molsons Bank\u201410 at 203%.Steel C.of C.\u201430 at 25.fautes pref.\u201410 at 85, 805 at 85%.ae Oglivie\u201455 at 132, 100 at 132%, 175 at , 5 at 1324, 25 at 132%.15 at 132%.at 132, 25 at 122%, 50 at 133, 10 at : \"18214, 20 at 13%.Pextile cOM*\u201430 at 64.50 at 6614.Woods com.\u2014110 at 149 100 at 148g, \u201cPextile pref.\u20143 at 97.35 at £§ #Q or [RIVES \u2018Nipissing was 7 : tandard Oil was 620 to 633.Lo ï in the first hour in Wall Street re 542,700 shares.! (a DWabdash Road for the year shows a igh cit of $403,421.Por a permanent invest- fjent we recommend the \u2018over 554 7.Lém.Consolidated Felt 6°s, 2940, te yield over 6°; ith \u2018the security be- Mad athese, bonds they | E+ should steadily appreciate Ldlue.= DURING DAY Toca! \u2018 Dunlop.i MacDougall 175 at 133, 10 at 132%, 200 at 133, 351 Smo ORT NOTES | | | LOCOMOTIVE DIVIDEND.THE MONTREAL DATÜY STAR-ERIDAY.Ss F orecasted by Star Big Boom Followed | GOLD BRICKS NOT FOR US.| : | Uncle Sam can gold brick Fielding and Pal- ; erson, but he cannot gold brick Canada.PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER STOCK.Pa) -As-You-knter common is quated Eat $ bid, 11 asked.and lhe preferred 69 bid.71 asked.; \u2014_\u2014 i : Rio\u2019s Gain Rio's gross for iast week was $274,104.an increase over the same week in 1910 uf $45,922, Riv's good showing week by week probably accounts for tn the market._\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL PERSONALS Mr, treorge Caaboen, ir.t \u2014 : Mr Geurge J.Gould gai'ed from Cher- \u2018bourg for home an Wednesday.HOLLINGER OFF A LITTLE.was offered at ! :3 in the city, | Hollinger $11.55, with $11.30 bid.| CONSOLS CLOSE AT 77- re \"osed at TT for both money U.S.Stocks Fell on Reciprocity Vote in Canada Special to The Montreal Star.| London, Seplember 22.-The anti-reci- :procity vote in Canada yesterday depress- ced American stocks on the market here to-day.opend 64 } | United States Steel lower Amalgamated COpper was dowy 13%, and | \u2018the, Hill roads fel.i The market figured that ; Would help the American ruads.G.T.R.ORDERS 25 ENGINES.The G.T.Rn.has given a contract to the Canadian Locomotive Un.for 25 lo- (comotives.| OPINIONS == wes [ARIEL ; Charles Head: \u201cThe outlook is mixed, bu: bargain hunters will buy oun a bad break for quick profits.KR.M.Biuer: C.P.R.ought to rise fur sentimental reasons, but in view of the bad state of the European market und the complicated monetary situation, Europe has sold this morning in London.and ! am afraid the price of C.P.R, notwithstanding its great merits, will go down wtih the rest of the market.i ' Laidlaw & Co.: While much that is un- \u2018 favorable In prospect has been discouni- : ed, the, market appuars to have entered a new zone of Hquidation and there is every prospect that a new low level of prices will be recorded.| Shearson Hammilt: \u201cWÉ must again ad- | vise being cautious: m° making commitments on the long side until the sun has eared T.J.Drummond On Work Being Done at \u2018\u2018Soo\u201d | Mr.T.J.Drummond, president of the \u2018Sue\u2019 Corporation, in the annual report, !s8ys: ; \u201cWith the exception of certain small : units the larger new plants are now in full operation.including No.\u2018nace with 450 tons of pig iron daily pacity and comprising four blowing engines and four generators.New coke ovens are in full va- joperation, and will not fail to give the : results expected of them, and the same can be said of the merchant mills.| \u201cThe entire programme of new con- | struction as originally planned having: | been carried out, we do not contemplate ' | further capital expenditure.A sixth open i hearth furnace is in progress, and mixers lare being installed.Reserve power is be- Ving added, but with these installations the programme of extensions will be | complete: \u201cEvery effort has been made towards | strengthening the supply of raw mater- \u2018tals, and through the instrumentality Lake Superior Iron & Steel Co., Ltd., we {have been able to purchase the Magpie {mine at a satisfactory price.JA branch j \u2018atlway has been constructed.' \u201cCANADIANS\u201d IN LONDON.and Thornton Davidson & Co.: Tues.Wed.Thurs.ja, Tl pra.111 111 111 | do.3rd pfd.b4% bdly 56% - i do, ordimary.ee.28 26 26% i Hud¥on's Bay.094 904 99% .2314 232 230% : © Pr oR.\"SALES OF UNLISTED STOCKS.; W.I'.(Brien quoted: Holilnger, 200 lat 11.50.Wayagamack, 25 at 32.i Bid.Asked.Belding-Paul com.30 32 ' Belding- Paul pfd.90 91 Price Bros, bonds.8841p 854 Lachine 5 pe.bonds.102 10344 Breweries pfd.: 90 98 Brewerles bonds .\u2026.101% 10234 Can.Power stock ., 49% 49% Do.bonds cee TT 78° ,Cereal bouds .95 97 Do.pfd.69 Ti Hillcrest com.22 32 Do, pd.68 7 West.Can.Power.b4 55% West.Can.bonds.87 88 Mexican Nor.Pow, bonds 65 66 | Wayagamatk com.32 33 Do.bonds .73 74 The diyidend on Canadian Locomotive \u2018preferred accrues as of July 1st.It has not been setlied whether this dividend which is at the rate of 7 per cent., will be payable quarterly or haif- yearly.| PRICES OF MINING STOCKS.Porcupine quotations at 12.30, reported by Russell E.Popham & Co., C.P.R.Telegraph Bidg.: » Bid.Asked Apex .oo.a2 1 {Beaver .47 48 Crown Reserve.2.88 3.90 Dobie .1.20 1.30 Dome lixtension .64% + LA O'Brien .20 90 i Hollinge cee 11.20 11,85 ; La Rone 3.96 4.08 Pearl lake .42 4% Forcupine Goid .\u2026.3 41% Portup'ne Tisdale .3 Kb.Preston .\u2026 oe.22 22% 3.10 3.20 \u2018Hea Mines .1.Reddick coe ee ee Standard Swastika .Temiskaming -West Dome ., neo its position Reciprocity the new gas engine battery.; of | By special cable to The Montreal Star | farm | He BIE CROWES N OFFICES OF BROKERS \\ \u2018Wild Cheering Last Night When News of Conservative Victory Came.' The financial district was alive last night, and there were scenes of tremendous enthusiasm in brokers\u2019 offices, where the election returns were being received.In F.needless to say that the roof was raised when the news came in that Mr.Me- Curdy, the head of the firm, had snowed the M'nister of Finance under.To Melrwougali & Cowans' office a big crowd gravitated hy that several wealthy betting two days before the election, and seemed tv be \"in the know.\u2019 When the news came in that the Conservatives were undoubtedly elected.there was a cyclonic demonstration, followed by speeches.The (\u2018unservative | Sir Willan, Van Horne, \u2018members of the firm ! the echo, while Mr.cheers for the rokers.Mr.VRB.Mr.R, Forgei, M.D.As an [in the outlook for Canada, were given fur several of stocks for execution Montreal, in spite ; Furopean markets, E.& ©.Randolph also entertained an \u2018enthusiastic party.\u201cSoo\u201d Stock leaders.as well as were successful brother MeCurdy.M.P., and buying orders thousan in London of the panic in \u201c500, few stocks tu (vas quiet at benefit by Reciprocity, 124%, IF YOU ARE BLUE DO NOT 60 DOWN Speviai to The Montreal Star.Wall Street, September 22.\u2014The unfortunate who happens to stray into Wall Street is apt to leave with the impression that the world is rushing toward a fina] smashup.i Fverything everywhere is going wrong.| Stability is to be found nowhere under the sun.Mankind all over the giobe is dissatisfied insurgent, anardbistic.The yoke uf authority, of restraint is belng thrown off.At every point of the compass something dreadful is happen- ling.And, of course securities likewise idre making black history \u2014t he world's \u2018premier security, British congols, lets few suns sel without tumbling to a new low level, yesterday affurding no exception.i Nothing but ruin is seen ahead.Wall {Street's mood is so frightfuily pessimis\u2014 tie thai one Is inclined to give way efther io despair or to laughter.No good thing \"is ever again going to visit this sad world.{Every day brings the market nearer the | turning print.Very Erratic : Day in the London Market ge 3 blast fur- london, September American securities opened weak and from 1 to 4 1-2 points lower.The early trading was active and some wide fluctuations occur- ;red as dealers alternatively hought land sold on Wall Street and Contin- (ental orders.C.P.R and Steel were |the leaders.The former opened at 1229 1-2, sold off to 228, then up to 230 3-4 and baok to 228 3-4.during the first hour.U.S.Steel opencd at ;55 1-2 and eased off to 54 1-2.A quick rally to 57 1-4 followed, but part of this gain was wiped out before noon.The rest of the list ranged from unchanged tu 3 points below i parity at midday.In the afternoon the market was quieter.New York sold again.but turned buyer In the late trading and with Continental covering the Market closed steadier.The rest of the sec- \u2018 tions started unsettled, but strengthened later.under the lead of Home Rails and Consols.The Canadian elections had little effect and the closing was cheerful.MOST WONDERFUL IN HISTORY OF CANADA.James Morgan, Colonial House, saya: \u2014 \u201cIt was the most wonderful political victory in the history of Canada.\u201d RETURNS ON INVESTMENTS.Investment »leids, compiled by Oswald Bros.for The Star: Close.Div.Yield Can, (*ol, Cotton pref.62 6 9.67 Bell Teleplione .147 8 5.44 Can, Cement pref.85 77 8.238 Canadian Pacific .229 10 4.36 Detroit United .68 5 7.35 Dominion Coal pref.113 7 6.23 Dorminion.Steel.Corp.56 4 7.14 Dominion, Yextile com.6 53 757 Bomin .the pref.98 Ci 7.14 pda.101 7 6.93 vik eet .M7 \u20188 bad Monttigét Street .3228 10 4.36 \u2018Toronto Street .\u2026.130 8 6.15 Twin City .104 [3 &, Illinois pref .90 s , 666 Lake of Woods com.148 8 5.40 Montreal Power .166 8 4.81 Montreal Teiegraph 145 8 6,51 Montreal Cotton .152 & 3 800 com, .127 7 5.51 Mackay com cee .\u2026.8 5 8.02 do.pféd.\u2026 | « 5.58 Northern Ohio .0.B2 3 5.76 Oglivies com.18 8 6.08 Oglivies pref.123 7 5.69 R, & ( Navigation.11 8 5.08 Penman's, Limited .4 7.27 Shawinigan Power .& 4.34 La Ruse.8 10.00 Under unusual circumstances a laborer: Frederick.Carter.of Redbourn, Hants, died a few days ago.was standing on a cart loading wheat when the horse moved and he was thrown upon a sheaf of wheat.A straw ran Into his nose, which bled considerably, and this caused his death.\u2019 « B.McCurdy & Co.'s office it is, reason of the fact\u2019 ! clients of the firm !bluffed the Liberals to a standstill in the: the Star and cheered to: Cowans called for | evidence of tne confidence felt | shares ; and, the | which was picked as one of the ex-dividend 34 pe.! T0 WALL STREET THE CONS.WIN.Every stockbroker agrees that there will be a boom in the stock mar- ; \u2014Star, Sept.19.i That will be about all for Reciprocity.| Losses Small.A broker sald to-day: \u201cMontrealers are not worried over this New York decline, nor are people here losing much money as a result of it.I rever knew local people to be carrying such a small load of New York stocks.\u201d This is one reason why the local list ' has held up so well.! In previous breaks, people have had to throw local stocks over to proteci New York accounts.Holds Up.\u2018\u201cSoo\u2019\u2019 is another of those stocks that takes bad news calmly.With a deficit for the year of some $350,000, it holds \u2018around 130.Too Cheap.Wall Street stocks are too cheap to |attract the public.The only thing that excites the lambs ito jump in and get trimmed is a 5 to 10 | point advance.-_ i .| A Big Break.{ Calumet & Hecla's shares sold yester- {day at 360.This is the lowest quotation seen in 14 years for the world's premier \u2018copper mine, and represents a drop of 13640 per share\u2014$64.000,000 for the prop- lerty\u2014from the high price of $1.000 per | share a little over four yeurs ago.Since the consolidation plan was an- Inounced on January 1, the shares have | declined no iess than 180 points.or from ,540 to 360, a reduction of $18,000,000 in stock market valuation of the property.A New Pilot.The current quotation of 86 for the (Texas Co.represents a depreciation of fis, 500,000, or 37.7 p.c.from 136, at which \u2018price it sold during illness of John W.Gates, and a deépreciation of $3.780,000.or 14 p.c.from 100, where it was selling at time of Mr.Gates\u2019 death in the first \u2018week of August ; \u2018The 50 p.c.reduction within a week of !the dividend on the stock from a 10 pc.1 | to a 5 p.c.basis is further evidence of a {™'® change of plots.During the life of John W.Gates the Texas Co.never pald less than 6 p.c., which was in 1904-1905, and has paid as high as 17 p.c.as recently as 1908-1999.60 Out of 60.The other day The Star said that 59 out of 60 members of the Montreal Stock Exchange would vote against Reciprocity.A broker said this morning that the one who was said to be for it practically admitted that he voted \u201cagainst.\u201d C.R.Hosmer.The champion optimist on the \u201cStreet\u201d in regard to a sweeping victory against Reciprocity has been Mr.©.R.Hosmer.When the Conservatives were sometimes dubious over the outlook, Mr.Hos- mer never wavered, and was steadfast in his belief of a landslide against a policy that would do the country enormous harm.WANT GOVERNMENT'S DEFEAT AVENGED.Special to The Montreal Star Quebec, Que., September 2.\u2014The Soleil, Liberal, says in connection with the Liberal defeat that it is one of the fortunes of war, and that no party can hope to have a monopoly of victory.It urgeg careful and prompt reorganization to the end that Laurier's defeat may be avenged at no distant date.It claims that its party has been defeated in a good cause, The Daily Telegraph, Liberal, says: \u201cIt.would be idle to conceal that we are both surprised and disappointed at the outcome of the general election tn Canada.We evidently did not make sufficient allowance for the dense cloud of ignorance which still darkens so many parts of the province and for the power of the tremendous organisation of hostile influences.against which Sir Wilfrid Lauriers Government was pitted.\u201d - Company, Limited 5% First Mortgage Thirty Year Gold Bonds Due January lst, 1937, This Company owns extensive water power rights granted im rpetuity on the Kaministiquia River in the province of Ontarle.Net earnings of the Company area és.whi eof hed to\u201d to the se te a es timat®d profits of he new extension, will amount to over three times the entire interest.PRICE ON APPLICATION \u2018 Royal Securities Corporation, unie , 164 St James St, Montreal.Îper day.Kaministiquia Power _ Ma A DI OF SELLING IN WALL ST Special to The Montreal Star.Wall Street, September 22.\u2014The stock market was again deluged with selling orders for U.B.Steel at the opening.The first sale of the common was 45,- 000 shares, 8 block of almost unprecedented size, which sold at from 54 to 55%.an extreme loss of 44.On subsequent transactions the price fell tc 63%.In the first ten minutes of tidding, 105,400 Shares were sold.The preferred stock sold at 103%.a 108s of J.THe remainder of the marker =eriously upset.The defeat of the Canadian reciprocity was.chlefly responsible for large losses among the U.8.railroad shares.back 4% : Great Northern pref.fel Northern Paclfic, 2%; Erle Ist pref.14: i Lehigh Valley and Atchison, 1%, and \u2018Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, St.Paul, Missouri Pacific.Reading and North-W estern, 1.The dectine In Genera! Electric continued and the stock lost four points.C.P.R.JUMPED.After the violent break a decided change of front occurred.Prices were pushed up even more rapidly than they declined in the early trading.U.S.Steel pfd.more than made up its loss, rising from 103 to 106, as compared with yesterday's closing price of 105%.: The common rallied 4 points from 534 ilo 57Y%, recovering ali but a fraction of its decline.Almost the entire list, with the exception of U.8.Steel common and the my shares, rallied above yesterday's close.C.P.R.made a net gain of five points.The market ignored all influences other than the steel situation and the defeat of : Reciprocity.The violence of the rally was due in large part to a rout of the bears.When it became evident that sub- Istantial support was being offered, the bull leaders took the market in hand.The turn in the trend was so swift that the short interests took fright, and began to bid against the bulls for stocks to cover their contraots.Profit-taking sent prices off sharply again before midday.however.U.S.Steel reacted 1x and C.P.R.3 points.Dividends The New York Journal of Commerce estimates October interest and dividends payments at $180,034,370, compared with $172,618.996 a year ago.Earnings of Winnipeg Ry.Very Heavy Unofficial figures on Winnipeg Electric ! nipeg Fiectric stock has been strong late- y.12» that the net earnings for July amounted ta $170,643.Last year the July earnings 32,260.The IncTease is, therefore, approximately $38,000, or well over $1,000 The Percentage rate of increase is 29.06.Up to the present time, that is, for seven months of the year, the total net earnings amounted to $1,096,- 226, as compared with $837,135 a year \u2018ago.The percentage gain for the year ils 2209 per cent.© Following is the monthly record for the first seven months of the year: : 1911.1910.ine.January .- $157.795 $146,346 70 Rebruary 147.462 120,094 14.2 March 20.00.00.150,128 126,303 242 \u2018April Laie 160.017 123.412 377 May .acces 146,080 120,428 21.11 June .164.101 125 292 31.00 July .\u2026.\u2026.170,612 32,260 29.06 $1, 096,226 $897.135 2.09 The circular of J.C.Mackintosh and Co., contains an article on Canadian Car and Foundry.{ General strike called on railroads in \u2018Ireland, \u201cA MERE INCIDENT,\u201d SAYS ST.JOHN GLOBE.Special to The Montreal Star.St John, N.B., September 22.\u2014 The Globe, Liberal, says it had such con- the reciprocal trade policy of the ar- ministration that it assumed too read- {ly that the eictorate of Canada would gladly accept the policy and action of the adminstration in regard thereto.It looked upon the Opposition cries and arguments against the acceptance of the measure as childish and céftain ot be futile, and it did not properly estimate the force upon the public mind of the generally absurd and unreasonable objections advanced in op- pposition to it.Of course, the question was easily made a political one, and it served the Opposition well.The Globe declares it is deposed to view the check which has been imposed as a mere Incident.The voters took into consideration alll the political business now before the country as well as the question of reciprocity.Apparently the country has grown tired of Liberal administration.The electorate had changed since 1896, and the new voters looked with indifference upon what a change might do, just as the men of 1896 did.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 6% BOND The: Sherwin-Williams Company of Canada LIMITED Due July 1st, 1941.Denominations: $500 and $1000 Tetal outstanding issue amounts ven ca eue vu a cu 000 te Total Assets: Exclusive of geodwill, trade marks and formulae .2.81 Including them .7,008,012.61 Earnings for 1910 .$ 697, More than three times the hong TTY interest requirements.Descriptive Ciresiar Malled 08 Application J.C.Mackintosh & Co.Established 1873.Members Mentreal Steck Exchange a ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.HF ar.ST.JOMN NEW GLASGOW.FREDERICTON place thie July earnings at $170,643.Win- \u201820e and from outside sources it is learned fidence in the force and strength of; NO MORE \u2018DELEGATIONS.This time it can be stated upon excellent authority that \u201cthere will be no more delegations to Washington.\u201d Berlin-Paris Berlin, September 22.\u2014The Bourse was depressed by the weakness in US, Steel.22 Paris, September \u2014 After an irregular opening the Bourse closed firm to-day.MR.CARRUTHERS SAYS LOCAL LIBS Mr.James Carruthers sent the following telegram to-day to Mr.Andrew Kelly, of the Winnipeg Graln Exchange: \u201cThere was a whale of a landslide in this part of the country yesterday, and am afrald that some of our misguided reciprocity friends are buried so deep it will take weeks to dig them out.Ald.this morning under a pile of debris, with photographs of President \u2018Taft around their necks; Joseph Quintal is thought to be under the bale; Frank Lynch escaped and has taken to the tail timbers: Dunc Campbell is on crutches, bruised and battered, but we hope his splendid constitution may pull him through.Al he can say is, \"Well, we got Bickerdike in anyway:\"\u201d To be Deepest Mine in the Cobalt Camp Two driils lave been starled to sink! the main shaft of the Temiskaming mine : 1 te a further depth from the 575 foot level / i down between 590 and 609 feet.1t will ibe continued to a depth land all the veins drifted upon at this !depth, which will be the deepest by over: 75 feet ever attempted by a mine in the | Cobalt camp.| GOOD DEMAND FOR EGGS.| Receipts of eggs, 1.305 cases, as against 443 a year ago.ices are steady under ia good demand for loc¢al consumption.Se- ' lected stock, round lots, Z4c; do.: single cases, Sec; No, 1 stock, round lots, : do.single cases, 22c; straight re- ,celpts, round lots, 19%ge.TORONTO GRAIN PRICES.Toronto, September 33.\u2014 The futures markets aro agitated, and vats are not |firm.Latest quotations: Ontario wheat\u2014 No.2 winter.85 to 86c outside.Manitoba {wheat \u2014No.1 northern, $1.10; No 19¢; do.single cases, northern, $1.09: new wheat about 3c un- | der.Oats-\u2014Canadian western, No.2, 46140; No.8 Canada western, 45e at lake ports: Ontario No.2 white, 4! to aie outside, and 43% to 44c on track, \u201cToronto.Corn\u2014American No.2?*7le cit, \u2018nominal, 87 to 8B8c.Kye-\u2014 nominal, No.2, :\u2014-T70 to 75¢ outside for malting and 56 to vellow, None offering: !58c for feed.Buckwheat- 42 to 54e outside.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $23 in; \u2018bags; shorts, $25: Ontario bran, $23 in bags; shorts, $25.Manitoba flour\u2014 First patents, $5.30; second patents, $4.80.strong bakers\u2019, $4.60.Ontario flour\u2014-Win- | ter flour, 80 per cent.patents, $3.4) to $2.50, Montreal freight.Senor Aadura Gossi, a Spanish | shorthand writer, recently submitted a { petition to the Pope.asking for the ap- | pointment of a patron saint of short- hand-writers, and presented the (aims lot St.Cyprian of Carthage, St.l'as- |pian, and St.Genesius, all of whom he says were shorthand-writers.The petition is now receiving the serious attention of the Cardinals of the Congregation of Rites, to whom it has been submitted: that the N OTICE is hereby given Montrea! Terminal Railway Com- proposes, on the 28th day of Sep- mber, 1911, at ten o'clock in the: forenoon, or so soon thereafter as the Commissioners for commendation to Council, ment between the Montreal Terminal Rallway Company and the Montreal Street Railway Company, for the sale by the Montreal Terminal Railway Company to the Montreal Street Railway Company, of the railway and undertaking of the Montreal Rallway Company.in whole.for the following considerations: 1.A release to the Montreal Terminal Railway Company of its indebtedness to the Montreal Street Railway Company.2.A covenant on the part of the Montreal Street Railway Company to pay all the debts, liabilities and engagements of the Montreal Terminal Rallway \u20acompany, and to indemnify the pany against the same.and against all actions, proceedings, costs.damages, claims and demands in respect thereof.' the Governor (Signed) PATRICK DUBEE, Secretary, Dated August 25, 1911.204 38 OTICE 18 hereby given that the Montreal Park & island Rallway mpany proposes on the ay o Copiomber.1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or so soon thereafter as the Board :s at liberty to hear the sp Mons tion, to apply to the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada for a recom- endation to two Governor in Council or the sanction of an reement between the Montreal Par & Island Railway Company and the Montreal street Railway Company for the sale by the Montreal Park & Island Railway to the Montreal Street Rail- Ses Company of the railway and undertaking of the Montreal Park & Island Railway Company in whole, for the following considerations: 1.A release to the Montreal Park & edness to the Montreal Street Raliway \u20ac 2A Sovenant on the part of the Montreal Street Rallway Company: \u2014 anita To pay all the dents.Tabiiities \u2018 ments of the ntreal Park ond Te and Raliway Company.and to indemnify the Montreal Park and island Railway Company against the against al) actions, proceed- same and > es.chatme, and de coats.peut man n respec to) To ay the shareholders of the Montreal rk and Island Rallway Co- pany.other than thu holders of such shares as are owned by the Montreal Street Railway Company.an amount equal to $100 per share for the shares owned such shareholders, such Swnership to be evidenced by the rex- feter of the Company and dy the delivery to the Montant Strest Rafiway ompany share certificates of the pen) tive orders thereof.sndors.- od in blank.Dated.Aust 35 i011.\u2019 (Sige od) PATRICK DUBER, Secretary.ARE IN BAD SHAPE Jos.Ward and Harry Raphael were found ' and at the present time the shaft is now | of 630 feel.; where the eighth mine level will be eut! | | ; A.J.ESTES.& co.1 \u2014 Midland.Peas-\u2014 None \u201coffering.Pe T0 to T2¢ outside.Barley .Board is at liberty to hear the applica-! tion, to apply to the Board of Railway\u2019 Canada, for a re-' in.for the sanction of an agree-: Terminal | Montreal Terminal Rallway Com- island Railway Company of its indebt-.\u201cCoffee Is Highest In Past 16 Years.Coffee is selling @bove 12c a pound en the New York Coffee Exchange, and establishes the highest record ir sixtesn Years.HAY PRICES HOLD STEADY.but the market is firm.: No.2 extra good, $ No.1, $15; 18 oe he 50: No.2 ordinary, $12 to 5, 50; to ses 50., $9.50 to $10; clover, mixed, $9 BRAN SUPPLIES SMALL.Bran and shorts continue in good demand, apd as supplies Are scarce, prices HOW REPROOTY OTE INFLUENCED WHEAT MARKETS \u2014 Chicago, September 22.\u2014 Wheat jump- led up as much as 2%c a bushel to-day las a result of the defeat of Canadian \u2018Reciprocity.That was the extreme rise | \u2018for May delivery.Most of the trading : took place at a much less advance, run- (ning down to 1%c.Considerable excite- The demad for bay is quiet, | ment was shown in oats, too, the latter rule firm.| making a gain of 1 to l1%e.Middlings, $27 to $28: Manitoba bran, .\u2014_\u2014 | $23: Manitoba shorts, $25; pure grain Minneapolis, September 22.\u2014 The de- | mouittie, $31 tu $32; mixed mouilite, 326 feat of Reciprocity in Canada yesterday {made a wild opening on the floor of the | Chamber of Commerce here to-day, and : !there was an excited rush to buy wheat, \u2018with few offerings.Prices jumped over jfour cents for both December and May.December opened on a range of 1c, | with $1.08 as the top price.to $39.FAIR TRADE IN FLOUR.Prices on all grades of flour are s ;wWiih a fair volume of business ! The foreign demand is quiet.Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, i i Duluth, September 22.\u2014 Wheat at the et here to-day made $5.40.seconds, $4.30; Manitoba strong us our cents.bakers\u2019.$4.70: choice winter wheat Dat- tents, $1.75; straight rollers, 90 per cent.;$4.25; in bags, 31.83 to $2: extras, in bags, $1.60 10 #1.65.WHEAT PRICES | COARSE GRAIN RAIN PRICES.The coarse grain market js firm.HAD RISE BUT American corn in car lots was quoted at\u2019 t 1 74¢c per bushel for No.2 yellow, ex-store.: | We quete prices in car lots, ex-store, as follows: | : Oats, No.2 Canadian western, 47%cC: | No.3 Canadian western.46%ec: No.2.! local, 46e: No.3, local, 4544c; No.4 lo- ' - cal, 45c.LATEST METAL PRICES.; Winnipeg wheat was slightly lower to- New York, September 22.\u2014 Iron, basic, ! day, with private cable bids from lc 10 \u2018Alabama, 10.25 to 10.50.Copper, Lake.12.40 to 12.60; Electrolytic.12.20 to 13.235 Tin, 38%.Silver, 521 2.Quicksilver, 46.50 LONDON OIL QUOTATIONS.1 London, September 22.Calcutta linseed, * September- October, 72s 3d; linsead oil, 42s ; 13s:e out of line.Spot wheat was in good \"demand for all grades.but options were idull, The wet weather over the North- ! West during the week has delayed the | movement of wheat, and receipts to-day ! were only 356 cars compared with 591 « \u2018year ago.; 8 a .3d; sperm oll, £34 10s; petroleum, Ami Shearson, Hammill & Co.quoted: en retined, Sad; spirits, 64d; tur- | Open, High.Tow.1.30 |pentine.spirits, 39s; rosin, American.\u2018October .983 993% 983% 983 strained, 15s 6d: fine.18s 1led.iDecember .978% 97% 97% S7%| Savannah, Ga, September 22.Turpen- hay ecrans 1024 102% 1017 101% [une firm, Ble.| CHEESE MARKET FIRM.- ! \u2014 pu Receipts of clhieese were 5371 boxes.as \u2018against 10.971 a vear ago.The local mar- ~\u2014THE\u2014 \u2018ket is firm, with finest western quoted - : around loc and and easterns at at 14% to 14%c.BUTTER MARKET KET STEADY.ROYAL TRUST GO.107 ST.JAMES STREET, Receipts of butter were 6001 packages, MONTREAL.jas against 3629 a year ago.que socal t owns 8 market fis steady, cholces w p CAPITAL: creamery being quoted at 25% to 26c, aml | seconds at 2512 to 25%c.REDDICK This stock is talked of for a big ad- Capital, Fully Pald Reserve Fund Ne $1,000,000 $1,000,008 BOARD UF DIRECTORS: Right Hon.Lord Strathcoaa and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G.President.Sir Edward Clouston, Bart, Vice-President.: vance.The company is now operat-; \u201c ing its \u2018property at Larder Lake, with | Sir H, Montagu Sir W.C.| reports of big gold finds.Allan, Macdonald.| , R.B Angus.Hon.R.Mackay.| We are prepared lo execute buying A Baumgarten.A.Macnider.orders either for cash of twenty-five per cent, company or others accepted as colla-; teral.or on margin! Shares of this E.B.Greenshte:15.H.V.Meredith.C.M.Hays.David Morrtce.C.R Hosmer.James Ross.Sir Wm.C.Van Horne, K.C.M.G \u2018 H.ROBERTSON, Manager.Safety Deposit Vaults\u2014Bank eof s k Bond tocks and \u2026 | Montres) Bldg., 169 St.James St.tir T.G.Shaughnessy.K.C.V.Q.i Montreal.262 104 2aw Suite 80-82 Commercial Union Building 226 à \u201cJOINT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Joint Savings Acrounts are sometimes particularly convenient.Husband and wife, or business partners can use them to advantage.Either can use the account, and in case of death, either can withdraw | the entire amount.A | ; THE _ | \\ S LING BANK oF CANADA, Fifty Branches i in the principal towns of Canada Montreal Branch - - FH MARCH, Manager Pald-up Capltal, Reserve Fund and Undivided raed Profits, $4,909,297.THE MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA ESTABLISHED 1864.- Pays Spec ial Attention to a SAYINGS ACCOUNTS Interest Paid at Best Current Rates \"MAIN OFFICE\u2014Corner St.James amd St.Peter Streets.~~ CITY BRANCHES\u20141255 St.Catherine St, K.; 320 St.Catherine St.West cor.University; 1330 St.Lawrence Bid, and 15686 St, l.awrence Did.Up-to-Date | i ¢ ACTIVE AGENTS WANTEE - 164 St.James St, Corner St.John 184 26 law THE BEST SECURITIES | in.which to invest your money are the kind we handle.Let us tell you why.and give you particulars of our offerings.| The Montreal Securities Corporation, LIMITED 94-98 Bask et Ottawa Bldg.H.R.SWENERTON, Manager.\u2018 BOUGHT AND SOLD.17 BRYANT \u2018BROTHERS & co.\"Phone 06-08.Oe Gwiiesth avid bille Main «000 © MONTREAL.pe CL { « * PRU NE RATA Accident Policy REPOS EE EEE 0 \u20ac > | \u2018 Ce Ais * NCA CEL ESS, a 102 207 \u2019 Rx WELLHELD The lncal market was active again tn the afternoon, with Stee] the leader.The bulk of the business was done between 55 3-4 to 57.Power held around 166 to 166 1-4, Cement was favorably influenced by the defeat of Reciprocity, under which the duty would have been lowered.The common sold up tô 24 3-4 and the preferred at 86.Dominion Canners was anuther very &troug spot in the market and sold up to 68 3-4.Ogilvie sold at 132.Afternoon Transactions.Cement 25 ut 24%, 50 at 24, 10 at 2414, 100 at 24%, 50 at 243, 50 at 24%.100 Ql 24%, 50 at 24%, 50 at 24%, 50 ut 247%.Rails- 20 at 130%, 2% at 13044, 100 at 131, 25 at 131, Z5 at 331.Cement pref -50 at 85%.100 ae 86, 75 at 86, 175 at 86g, 10 at 85%, 10 at 86.Street-25 at 229, 25 at 229.Twin City\u201425 at 105, 100 at 105.CP.R.- 10 at 227%, 10 at 227, 25 at at 227%.Steel Co.of Canada\u201425 at 25, 15 at 25, 5 at 23.Ogtlvies\u201425 at 132, 35 at 132, 20 at 132, 25 at 133, 5 at 133%.Moisons Bank\u201417 at 2034.Crown Reserve\u2014100 at 2.85 400 at 2.85 (sellers, 15 days), 400 at 2.85 (sellers, 15 days).scotia-25 at 9716.Rio\u201435 at 112, 25 at 112%, 25 at 112%, 200 at 113%.997 Shawinigan\u201410 at 11444, 75 at 113%.26 at 114, Porto Rico\u20143 at 645, 5 at 645.Steel pfd.-5 at 1014.25 at 1014.Dom, Canners\u2014-10 at 69, 25 at 68%.25 at 68%.25 at 68%, 75 at 68%, 3 at 68%.15 at 68, 20 at 68%, 25 at 68%.\u2018 Quebec Ry.bonde\u2014$5000 at 80, $5.000 at 0%.Detroit\u201425 at 6714, 25 at 67%.Can.Cotton pfd.\u201426 at 67: Coal bonds\u20143500 at 984.Steel\u201440 at 56%.50 at 563, 75 at 56%, \"23 al 565.25 at 58%, T5 al 563,.50 ut 56%.50 at 56%.125 at 56%, 21 at 5°, 25 at 5674, BO at 56%, 50 ut 57, 20 at 57, 25 at #87, DO at 57, 25 at 57.Richelleu\u201450 at 117% 10 at 117%, l\u2019ower\u201410 at 165%, 25 at 16614, 10 at 1654, 25 at 166, 25 at 16613, 75 at 166%, 200 at 166.Quebec Ry.-25 at 24.BIG \u201cPOOL\u201d IS NOW \u201cOUT OF STEEL Bpeclal to The Montreal Star.Wall Street: It is rumored that a 100,000 share pool in Steel has begn Hquidated and in bellef that liquidation from other sources was about concluded, some prominent houses advised purchase of the stock for good * rally.Dispatch Which Needs No Interpretation The telegram below does not require much explanation: \u2014 Montreal.Sept.G.HH.Baker.l.ennoxville, Que.Canada owes You a debt of gratitude for having so signally defeated the meanest politician in the Dominion today 09 -a, 1911, CHARLES A.SMART.TRANSACTIONS IN TORONTO.Ogilvie, 50 at 126; Maple Leaf, 26 at 60: 25 at 30 1-8, 5 at 60 10 at 60 1-4: do.pfd., 26 at 97 1-4; 25 at 97.25 at 98 1-4, 25 at 98 1-2; 10 at 98 1-4; 5 at 98; Cement, 7 at 23 1-4; Dom.Steel, 15 at 57 5-8, 25 at 57 1-2.100 At 57, 150 dt 78, 50 at 57 3-4, 175 at 67 1-4 T5 at 56 1-2.150 at 56 3-4; Can Machinery pfd.50 at 95, 25 at 94 1-2.25 at-94 1-4; R.and O.Nav.26 at 118, 25 at 114 1-2.100 at 117, 25 at 118: Con.Gas.159 at It9 1-2; Dom.Tel.34 at 104: B.C.Packers, 10 at 60, Rerles A.5 at 90 112: Trethewey, 1,000 at 70; Sao Paulo 10 at 169 2-8; 50 at 167, 10 at 137 1-2: Russell Motors 31 at 90, 10 at 90 1-8: 35 at 90, 10 at 90 , 1-R: Canners.50 at 69 1-4, 25 at 69 1-2, : Rio, 80 at 131 3-1; 60 at 111 7-8 1 at 112 1-4, 25 at 112: Toronto Rails, 5 at 120.100 at 130 1-4: Imperial, 15 at #22 1-2: Can, Perm.\u201870 at 167 3-4, 150 at 168; Dom.Bank, 3 ut 223; Mackay.1 at 83: Duluth Sup.10 at 79.3-4; Flee, Dev.Ronds, $1.000 at 87 1-2: Parto Rico, 3 al 61 1-2; F.N, Burt, pfd.25 at 115 3-4; 5 at 115 1-2, DOMINION SECURITIES _.CORPORATION LIMITED 1 * PROVINCIAL LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO.Guaranteed by Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company 8 PER CENT.BONDS oe Due 1948 Price 103 and Interest to a RCI CANADA LIFE BUI mur NG MONTREAL ¥ 314 jASeed ! SHORTS N WHEAT MADE WILD RUSH 10 COVER LOSSES From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star on the Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago, Septemter 22.\u2014The failure of the Laurier party in Canada, and the burying of the reciprocity treaty for ail time to come, was the cause of sensational price gains in wheat during the opening hour to-day Those who were short made a mad rush to even up their contracts, while the longs were heavy sellers in order to secure profits.: The Canadian contingent was in a position to reap a rich harvest , of shekels, as their private information from Montreal as to the outcome of the election was correct In every sense.The wheat markets of Europe were lower, Paris was unchanged to 1-2¢ lower for wheat, and 1-2 to 3-4 off for flour.Liverpool was 1-8 to 1-4d.higher for futures and was unchanged to 1-2d.higher for spot.Berlin and Buda Pest were eaen 3-4c better.Antwerp was unchanged.Manitoba wheat was reported as offering heavier at liverpool, cargoes presging for sale, especially distant offerings.! Shipments of wheat from India, .Australla.and Argentina this week \u2018were 2,000,000 bushels, compared with 3,660,000 orle year ago.Primary re- ceipls™ were T.132:000 bushels.against 1,221,000 one year ago.North-West- \u2018ern receipts were 668 cars, compared with 610 one vear ago, + September wheat sold here at 93 to 94 3-4.and T'ecember at \u201896 7-8 to 98 7-8, compared with resting spots of 91 3-4 tn 93 3-4 respectively at the \u2018close last night \u2014J.F.PRITCHARD.WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSING.Winnipeg wheat closed at 99440 for October, 97%,c far December, and $1.014 for May.New York Cotton Exchange.Messrs.J.8.Bache & C.29 Hospital street, report the cotton market as follows for the Star: Jap.10.73 10.78 10.63 10.54 March .10.83 10.86 10.75 10.75 Mav .10.95 10.96 10.87 106.88 Sept.\u2026.10.80 10.80 10.75 10.77 Oct.10.72 10.73 10.62 10.62 Dec.10.78 10.78 10.68 Spot Clnsed at 11, down 15, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.(Reported by J S.Bache & Co.) i Up to 2.30 3 i BTOCK Open.High.Low.pm.| Am Peet Sngar 49% 50% 49 49%( \u201cAmal Copper.51 53 F07% 524 Amer Loco com 33%; 33% 38% 34 Am Sugar R Co 11437 1165¢ 1143 114% \"Am Sm & RCr 647% 68% 6114 624 Am Car Pndry.441; 4415 4415 443 \"Am SFveom.26 26 26 26 .Am Woollens.2815 281& 2817 2814 Anaconda M Co.32% 32% 32%, aa .Atch&T'pSan.10144 10275 1007, 102% Pethlehem St.26 27% 26 27 Paltimore & Q- 9534 9035 96% 56 pref.Lo.Leen sa00 ieee .Brooklyn R.T.73 73% 724 734 \"Can Leather.19% 193% 1914 193, Castlron Pipe.2 +000 eens i Can Pacific \u2026\u2026 224 229%, 2231 227% Chicago Gt Wt.17% 17\u20ac 17% \u2018 Ches & Ohio.6974 703{ 6915 704 : Chic.& N.W.139 189 139 , C.Mil.& St.P'1 110% 11235 110 112 i Colora.South\u2019n.oo .1.21 ee.Con.Gas N.Y.131 132 130% 182 (Col Fuel & Tron.oven ene , Corn Products.vere eee meee wees ; pref vue emer vecu sees | Det.United Ry.cers 0000 ever wees \u2018Del.& Lack.W.+.+4 coer 0000 \u2018Del.& Hudson.2.ane \u2018Den.& RioG'nd .Less ales ! do pref.46 463; 46 4634 ! Distillers\u2019Secs.-.\u2026.80% : TuluibS.S&A oo oh 0000 een | DO.Place 2.20 eves enn aren | E.Nor.Rypf\u2026 121 128 12044 122% | Genera! Electric .i Interboro.13% 1384, 1344 134 ; 1] Cent .18514 13534 .; InterPump.+00 2000 en t Do Harvester .«ce.eve \u2018Kansas City 8.«evr 2000 sens | Kan & Tex com 283% .28% iLou&Nash.138 138 138 129 \u2018Lehigh Valley.15314 1653 1533 155% ! Miss Pacific.385 38 85 86144 :MSP&SSM xd125 125 1243£ 124%, Lo do pref.127 127 127 NY Cen & Hud 10114 1013 100% 10134 1 rie Bailroad.3034 31% 80% 8 Eo pref.@@8% 4974 48) 49% Do ipref.*.oi 0000 NY Ont & West, 38 881; 37), 58% P art Pacific.118% 11434 111g J1444 Nor.&West com .10034 FacifeMail.ev oooh il Feon.R.R.119 119% 118% 11954 1 res'dSteelcom 26 z6 26 26 Feople\u2019s Gas.103844 .103 I bila & Read.137 13854 13634 13844 Rock Island.23 23% 22% 23% Ry Steel Spring .Les 000 Kep.lron&Stl.Co.211< 22 2114 23 Lo do pref.83% 8334 833; 83% Eo\u2019'tkern Rycom 2644 2635 26% 26 pref.63 63 63 Ecuth'n Pacific.10614 Sloss Shetfield Texas Pacific.sees\u2019 eve ese vo CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.Reported by J.S.Bache & Ca.Opening.Highest Lowest Clos ! Wheat-\u2014 : Sept.9335 95) 03 95 Dec.991g 067 084 May.103% 105% 103 104% Corn pet onda ts sue us May.853¢ 66 63% 6031¢ td $., 443% 46 \u201cwy 46 cere 1s an soie 47 J 4 «a 081g Sept.be meee seen sree Jani.1612 1638 1500 15.22 Ean.BZ B40 25 040 [OP pre.Bo I , so Bat.87 0.22 9.37 J ; - O0 8.88.57 8.97.9.00 Short Ribe\u2014 Bot.R60 B67 860 R67 B \u2018 eer BOB 870 852 8708 As 0.A) 8.08 7.82 3.06 10.67 ; 10724 10683< 10754, Toledo Rys&L.4 2.20 sou.one Twin- City tees sess sees seas U 8 Steel com.54% 5714 BdY 664 pref.104 10574 103% 106 U § Rub com.bly 36% 8574 354 | Prefu covv iii ager eens U, \u201con P com.\u2014 156% 160 15854 15934 2 pref.89% 89% 893 Wa pb.12% 12% 12% 13 Lo en 2000 AY 243 24% West Union Tel 7554 76% 75 15 .Wis.Cen.Com.48 48 48 483¢ » _ To-day®s Closing Prices * RISE IN THE - LOGALS ls ANOTHER BREAK IN N.Y.LIST Special to The Montreal Star.\"Wall Street, September 22.\u2014Another selling movement of formidable proportions overtook the market after 1 o'clock.It again centred around Steel.but spread to such allled issues as American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper.Rallroad shares were sympathetically affected.Union Pacific selling over two points under its earlier highest, while Canadian Pacific fell over 4._U.S.Steel gave way from 57 1-4 to 54 1-2, but rallied above 56 again when the whole market hardened substantially.The decline coincided with advices from Washington indicating the Inten- Ition of the aepartment of justice to bring further suit against corporations.Sales to 2 pm.in Wah Street were + 1,180,000 shares.At the close Steel was 56 3-8 ,and | the preferred 106, Reading was 158/1-2, | Union 159 3-8, Copper 52 1-4, Erie 31, {C.P.R.227 3-4, Atchison 102 3-8, Nor- | thern Pacific 114 1-2, Great Northerp 122 5-8.| Smelters was very weak at 61 7-8.| MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.CLOSING Sept.22 Sept.21 STOCKS Ask Bid Ask Bid Am.Asbestos.3 4 eens do prof \u2026.2.04 2000 2200 Bell Telephone.147.U?B C Packers Co.62 £0 60 ven \u201c \u201c of A.88 vee.88 Black Lake Asb.pas vuv do pref \u2026\u2026.seer ease ares 000 { Canada Car.+.«cov oer aes | do pref.u\u2026.\u2026.+++ se s200 eue : Canada Cement\u2026 .287, 23% do pref.86 853¢ 84 8334 : Can.Cotton, Ltd.17 14 1 dopref.69% 673% 65 63 Can.Converters.50 40 38 85 | Can.Rubber .90 \u2026.90 | do prefu\u2026.cir save cain aes ; Can.Pacific.2273, 22754 225 224% Crown Reserve.285 281 285 281 i Detroit Elec.Ry.673, 67% 661; 6614 Dom.Can.Co.6834 .66 65 Dom.Coal pref.114 113 113 112 Dom.Steel pref.101%; 101 10134 101 Dom.Steel.67 567, 524 52 i Dominion Park.Dom.Tex.oom.66% 63 62 \u201cdo pref.102 98 98 97 \u2018Duluth 8wperor.200 : E.C.P.&P, Co.49%; 40 49% 40 | Gould M'gCo.com100 90 100 90 do pref.100 90 100 90 | Halifax Elec.Ry.155 146 155 146 i Havana Electric.; IN.Traction pfd.91 89 91 8914 | Inter Coal Co.50 40 5 40 L of Woods com.148 veer 1000 sees do pref \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 tiie sere meee Laurentd\u2019e Paper .| do pref\u2026\u2026.+.cere seen eens Mackay com.8814 81 | dopref.\u2026 1 1% 76° 72 ! Mexican L.& P.841¢ 8214 843¢ 824 i Minn, & St.Paul.,.ve.180 | Mont.Power.1663, 16635 16435 16414 : Montreal Cotton.1533£ 152 154 152 | Mont.St.Ry.,229 228 229) 229 | Mont.St Works .\u2026.\u2026 ever save : do pref.\u2026 .sus cece cise eens ; Mont.Teleg.Co.145 North Ohio.54 52 54 52 N.S.&Coal.9815 98 961 9814 do pref.u\u2026.\u2026.tere 2.20 400 wae Ogilvie Mill Com.13215 132 124 1204 Ogilvie pref.125 .\u2026.125 ., Ottawa L.& Pxdl41 1381 1403 140 Penman's Ltd.55 .58 do pref.85 8315 863 84 Porto Rico.66 64 65144 641 Quebec.54 53 57 54 R.& O.Nav.117% 116% 115% 11515 Rio de Jap.112%£ 112 112 11% Ru'selCarCoecom .112 96 do pref \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.108 102 San Paulo.2000 Les Sa\u2019y'r Ma\u2019s\u2019y com 2614 2514 2744 .do pref.cove +.ske reer een Shawinigan.114 118% 1133 113 + Steel Co.of Can.25 24 2547 2444 do pref.90 2.00 sere seen Toledo Railway.Les Lune Toronto Ry.131 180% 130 1281, TriCitypref.cc.2.0 2200 enn Twin City .106 104 106 104 West India.+20 2200 cuve ! Winnipeg Ry.24034 239% | Windsor Hotel.«coe ener 2.eens BANKS Commerce.207% 207 , 20734 207 ; Dominion +.+52 ever meee eens Fast.Town.Tm cers een Hochelaga.\u2026 .149 168 \u2018 165 Merchants \u2026.197 195 198 195 Molsons.207 208% 207 2084 Montreal.25014 250 260% 250 Nova Scotia.280 277 280 277 Ottawa .ceen.eave cone vers coed Quebec.139 186 140 189 Royal.\u2026.2460 289 240 289 Traders .142 .142 Poronto.203 204 205 204 BONDS Bell Tel .108 .103 Dom.Coal.98 .983 58 Dom.Cotton .102 1013¢ 102° 101% Mexican .ta tg \u2014\u2014\u2014 rn me = tr ie CANADA ESCAPES ence sees eres Sir Alexander Lacosté, speaking of the election, says: \u201cIn my opinion we have avoided a great danger.I! was in fear of the ultimate result of reci- rocity.We, in the Province of Quebec, are in ong*sense more interested than others to preserve the benefits of the British Constitution.Recount In Beauharrois.It was learned this afternoon that recount would be.demanded in uharnois where T.J.Papinsau As reported as having defeated J.' G, H.Bergeron hy 28 votes.It was stat that ote elerical error airtady known is sufficiently Jaïñge to alter the result and elect Mr.Bergeron.A GREAT DANGER.MR.BORDEN THEA LIBERALS WHOSE: VOTES HE Says They Placed Great Nat- .ional Issue Above All Party $ © Allegiance.WILL NOT DISCUSS THE CABINET MAKE-UP NOW Short Session of Parliament Likely to Vote Supply\u2014 .Resignations in Order.Halifax, September 23.\u2014~'The thanks of the country are due those strong Liberals who placed the great national issue above all considerations of party allegiance, and whose untiring efforts contributed in a marked degree to the splendid result accomplished.\u201d This was the declaration made today by Mr.R.L.Borden, the Conservative leader.in summing up yesterday's election.\u201cThe election of 1878,\" added Mr.Borden, \u201cwas accomplished by the air of earnest men of both political parties, and the victory of 1911 is even more notable ag it was achlev- ed In the same wav.\u201d Mr.Borden declined to discusia in any way the probable make-up of the Conservative Cabinet.During the early hours to-day he received a flood of congratulatory telegrams from all parts of Canada, Later he left for Grand Pre, N.B.to visit his mother.On the way to the railway station his fellow-Conserva- tives joined and made him the centre of an enthusiastic demonstration.Mr.Borden plans to go to|Ottawn to-morrow.\u201cThe morning after the night before\u201d In Ottawa found the city rather dumbfounded at the extent of the Conservative victory of yesterday.The immediate course of events is somewhat uncertain, pending the arrival home of Mr, R.L.Borden, but as most of the Government departments are without supply, it is probable that*a short session &f Parliament will be summoned very soon to vote supply and complete organization.: The first step\u2019 will be the formal resignation of the Laurier Cabinet, and the summoning of Mr.Borden by the Governor-General.The Conservative chief will then be asked to take up the reins of government and form a Cabinet.Great receptions are being arrängéad for Messrs.Borden, Foster and ot er big men of the new government on their return to Ottawa.Dr, Roche af, Marquette, is rhen- tioned for thea Sp ership + House, as well-as SR note Landry, of the Senate.MONEY NEEDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE Early Session for Supply May Therefore Be Held\u2014Offices > to Be Filled.Specila! to The Montreai Star.Ottawa Ont.September 22.\u2014The fact that supply In many departments of the Government service is exhausted suggests the probability of either an early session of Parliament or else recourse to Governor-General's warrants.It is considered as not improbable that & short session for supply and organization may be held without any constructive legislation being brought down.The\u201cTact.however, that much of the service is without money makes some steps neces- sarv to remedy the situation.The Conservatives of Ottawa, are already planning for a big welcome demonstration to Mr.Borden when he arrives from Halifax.A number of postions will be In the gift of Mr.Borden from existing vacancies.Included among them are the post of High Commissioner at London.A high court and three county court judgeships in Ontarlo, and two senatorships, one for the Eastern Townships of Quebec and another in Nova Scotia.Not the least interesting query of the day is as to the faie of the Cana- dlan naval programme.While the Niobe and the Rainbow have been put in commission the contracts for the other eleven ships though ready, are not awarded and in view of the wide divergence of the \"present and prospective Governments, the situation is most interesting.GREATEST OF INFANT PRODI GIES.Perhaps the most marvellous infant prodigy on record was Christian Heln- acker\u2014born at Lubeck, February 8, 1721.At the age of ten months\u2019 he could speak aad repeat every word that was sald to him, when twelve months old he knew by heart the principal events narrated in the Pentateuch, in his second year he knew most of the Bible by heart and before he was three he learned to speak latin and French.In his fourth year he employed himself in the study of religion and the history of the chiirch, and his fame as_a scholar spread so that the King of Denmark sent for him, and was amazed at his learning.But before he was five years of age he fell sick snd died.A CHAMPION OF UGLINESS.In the reckless hard-drinking days of the eighteenth century all kinds of wagers were made.There is a.true story concerning Heldegger, Master of the Revels to George II, those ugii- ness, it was said, could not be surpazs- ed.After the slums of London had béen searched from one end to another, an old woman was found who seemed and \u2018to be more ugly.than the Master.of the Revels» Thé judges were reluctantly bound to admit that Heldegætr had met his match, until it was sus.ligested that he should pit of thé old womans bohnet_- But this caused him ed |to appear so much uglier than thy qld woman that he was unanimousiy declared to be the chatnpioh of ektreme ugliness, tha 4 Drakes.on meant: ARMEN WHO AR NERVOUS AS WELL AS FULL OF NERVE \u2018 rt Desoribes Sensations of en Who are Handling the a Flying Machines.ss Ce ge Writing about the nerves pf airmen an expert writes: It is popularly supposed that in order to become an aviator or, to use the accepted expression\u2014an airmen, one must have nerve and\u2019 not \u201cnerves.\u201d As a matter of fact many aviators have both.I Will only give you one example: Latbam, for instance, one of the earliest and most daring fiers, possessed of what we might cal an iron nerve, yet, a mass of \u2018nerves.\u201d To see him befort a flight smoking cigarette after cigarette in a jerky manner would lead one to belleve he would lose hia head steering a rowing boat, but yet once up in the air he is as sure and as safe as any mortal coud Le.There is an example of a man with nerve and nerves.| Do I think that flying could give one jnerves?That is a question that is {Atfficuit to answer.For myself, my \\experience of fight was in the very |early days when engines were not as \u2018rellable as they are naw and when machines were not =o easy to control; one went up with the full knowledge \u2018that at any second the engine might Istop (and it generaily did) or that the , control would not be sufficient to wea- , ther a gust, such things were always \u2018occurring; at Sheppy | nearly did a side somersault through the side control going.Those sort of things did not stimulate a bellef in the lack of danger in flying, but on the other hand (I may ba wrong of course) I don't belteve thet I became jumpy or got nerves through such conditions.The modern aviator with his reliable engine and trustworthy machine has stil] less reason to get nerves; he wil want to get used to the new conditions \u2014that is the crux of flying.The first time he leaves the ground, and that feeling comes over \u2018him as of sitting on a jelly in a strong wind, as I once de- iscribed my first impression of flight, \u2018that is the time when he will want all his nerve.He must be cool, not lose his head, must remember exuctly what movement of the control lever will do what, how to stop his engine, glide down, a hundred things.That is ths trying part of flight the first moment, that is the test.has been acquired, great nerve ls not wanted.Think of your firs five yards on a bicycle alone, the thing is similar only Of belng asked to balance in three di- rections, not two.Flight and Nerve.\u201cFlight and Nerves.\u201d After all I don\u2019t like the title, I ghould have written on \u201cFlight and Nerve.\u201d Nerve is a quality with whieh one 1s born, which one can never acquire, \u2018however simple a life one may lead, however guiet one has got one\u2019s brain.Will such a calnmess, such a lack of shall we say \u201cjumpiness\u201d give you the nerve \"to jam your Accelerator pedal down on a motor car, enabling you just to {set through between the tram and the {standard in time, -when to put your disaster ?No, a hundred times no.Give me the man whom 1 know to possess nerve.though hls fingers shake.though he cannot sit jœtill, though hig cry be for bromide, vet in a tight place he will do the (right thing at the right moment.I suppose \u201cnerve\u201d could be described technically as a \u201cTefiex action\u201d possessed of \u201cjudgment.\u201d But if that definition be true then the acquiring of nerve must be impossible as one surely cannot train reflex action.Of many aviators it is said that they have lost their nerve.This state of affairs is difficult to analyse.We will start, however, by trying to enumerate the reasons that give rise to its occurrence} d'Bad accident will often do It a near shave to an accident, the sight of another aviator falllng and smaghing.Such incidents will cause In many men what ig called a \u201closs of nerve.\u201d But what is this loss of nerve?[re is nothing more than a strong dis- linclination to continue flying in any form.It is not, I think, so much a fear of flylng but a distaste for it.The teste,\u201d the inclination may come back or, not, In other words the avia- \u2018tor's nerve.may return.Teally left Mm?a because he did not want to 80 up?My answer to that Is \u201cNo.\u201d The nominal loss of nerve is then a distaste for deliberately running risks which formerly were deliberately taken.A Curious Trait.Now this taste for taking risks in all departments of sport is what is usually meant by the word nerve in ordinary parlance, It is a curious trait, in that what one will do with pleasure another will dread, and vice versa.I know of & man to whom a balloon Voyage is a positive pleasure, who will drive a motor safely and with keen exhilaration and epjoyinent at 80 mies ;8ü hour, yet at the sugestion that he Should mount.a horse and.go over some jumps, he would turn pale with pure fear.Similarly there are many keen hunting men who would rather Tide a broncho buck-jumper than go up ia a balloon or motor 80 miles an hour, oe How then can one get at the bottom of this difficplt subject, .for be- jœœuse \u201cA\u201d has lost his nerve for aero- PläginE It does not follow necessarily that he has lost his nerve for riding, or: the\u2019 other way round I remember in-the- old motor racing days before a big race, owing to private owners driv.Ing cars too fast for their capabilities there were always accidents by the dozen, usually one or two fatal.The effect of these on my imagination always made me say to myself it would bé my last motor race\u2014after it was over I would give it up.To such a pitch did It make me \u201close my nerve\u201d that I felt on starting, ill with pure fear, yet once started with the long ribbon of road siipning under me and the sight of a car in front to be overhauled the feeling was gone, -nothing but keen enjoyment left, only the hope that when tbat particular race was over, there -would soon be another In Which one might have better luck, There is another meaning of \u201closs of nerve\u201d which should really he termed losing one's head.\u201d This feeling must not be possessed by the budding aviator as if he ia to fly there will be many, many occasions when cool judgment and quick decisions have to be taken and in which, should the aviator lowe his head, dlsastir is waiting for him.Aviation is a dangerous business, and alway will be, 1 maintain, because in na ot sport, as it is now, or MF ny other of focomotion, as it willbe shortly does the dreakage of one ait of the machine mean »o often complete and certain disaster, , sugested 400 years as the like- [ty timit.Sir Williani Ramsay iy far .jess comfortingvhe\" preditis the \u2018end mt Bagland's coal supplies in 173 yeurs \u2018Me ea \u201cOur commer.and even our powet netiôaa are J Henderson, daughter of Mr, Robert \u201dn Henderson, of Montreal, to Mr.Reginald gi H.Dadd, of Southampton, England, 8 \u2018| WABER-WOOD\u2014\"The marrlage of Miss Bl \u201c Lucy Victoria Wood to Andrew H.| Fleid House, to Daisy Larena Neville 242 Wilton | ly embossed.Extra special.- DINING CHAIRS 5 Side Chairs and one Arm Chair, covered in New York Leather, extra high back, heavi- Regular $17.00.$10.80 EXTENSION These Round Extension Tables-\u2014Oak finish, extend to 6ft.Special $12.15 TABLES Regular price $15.WILDER'S BEAUTY RANGE, $22.50 With high shelf, 18 inch oven, 6 Dole No > Sn 10\" 62 and ter.r Saturday.bé .$22.50 $3.50 METAL DOLLS GO-CARTS \u2019 3225 .Made entirely of steel, rubber tire wheels with hood and lining of leather cloth.Reg.Ç $2.25 .$3.50.Saturday.THE \u201c1900 GRAVITY\u201d WASHER We are sole agents in Montreal for the \u201c1900 Gravity\u201d \u2018and \u201cElec- © Citric\u201d Whshers.Come in and let us demonstrate these laborsaving washers to you.\u20181900 Gravity,\u201d special $15 00 - ® Saturday.Rush Values For Saturday Selling |: | ot the, voters is a large poll.Yesterday, {the Yôte went as high as 73 per cent.; all |.CARRIES ul 1 Cw Fl oF eters vo vote was, so far es Montreal was concerned, the voice of th people, was shown by the very large Yolo pulled inthe Island constituencies.\u2018In\u2019 the ordinary election, 50 per cent.aver 50 per cent.; five were over : -vent.; .; two, Were .70 per cent -or over.an was the voice of.the people of the CT Ytollowing table shows the number wha _yoted- and the $4 FOLDING GO-CART, $2.98 Made of steel, adjustable back dnd foot guard, rubber tire wheels.Regul $4.00.Satur- au LE $2.98 Curtains.COME IN AND LOOK AT THE CARPETS | Saturday will be the best day, because your husband will have more time \u2018to come with you to look through our very extensive range of Floor Coverings and a \u2014First Floor Up WILDER\u2019S Limited, 292 St.Catherine Street, West Suburban Deliveries as far as Peiat Claire, Tuesdays and Fridays, South Shore, St.Lambert, Mentrea! Sewth and Lengueunil Wednesdays and Saturdays, (Near Phillips Square.) reentage of the voters to those qualified to vote: | Division\u2014 Votérs.Voted.P.C.Maisonneuve .,.37,465 19,379 563 ! 8t.Ann's .8,036 5.882 78 | 8t.Antoine .10,760 7.261 67 | Hochelaga .19,675 12,903 65 St James .\u2026 .10,757 5,796 54 | St.Mary's .,., 11,626 8,048 70 ! St.Lawrence .11,913 8,068 68 | to JACQUES CARTIER.A, Leonard, Wilson.Parish of Ste.Rose .200 .Parish of St.Dorothes .13 Parish of St.Martin .3% .Parish of St.Vincent de Paul .201 Parish of St.Elzear .9 .Paridh of St.Francois de Sales .eve ses ees 21 .Sault au Recollet cee \u2026.T5 : Parish of Point aux Trembles [oe 9 Parish of St.Leonard de ! Port Maurice .10 ee | City of Montreal.i Bordeaux Ward .3 et Ahuntsic Ward ,.51 | Longue Pointe Ward .21 | St.Lenis Ward .coo «0s.167 289 516 Majorities for Leonard .er ee .289 .Majorities for Wilson .516 Total majority for Wilson .227; , + .JACQUES CARTIER.| (Majorities.) Lachine.Poll.\u2019 Monk.Boyer.1\u2014585 St.Joseph.«oo.TT .2-452 St.Joseph .85 .\u2026 3\u201428 18th Street 6 .-4\u2014831 15th Street .37 pe 864 13th Street .50 6\u20144 10th Avenue ., .\u2026.\u2026.20 AR 7\u201431 6th Street .+.» .24 .8\u201464 6th Street .o o ooo 3 .9-180 3rd Street .Jove .10-107 15th Street .51 .li\u2014Rockfield .¢.c cco co oo 1 Lower Lachine .1 *.Motais .\u2026.\u2026 .260 52 Ile Mizard .\u2026 « eee +.12 ve Anne de Believue vee ses 14 oe Genevieve (Upper) .29 .fête.Genevieve (Village) .18 Beaconsfield .+ coe +o.9 A Lachine .Dorval .45 Pointe Claire .99 Ville 8t.Plerre .- St.Lambert ., .Ste.Annes .vs .Outremont .-200 AR Cote des Neiges eee .ile Emard .189 .Ste.Genevieve fe état .43 Cartierville .\u2026.\u2026.8 AR p-ve0 ve gra ee 5 \u2019 : ot -\u2014 1.479 187 Channel towards and when our prices rise, owing to the approaching exhaustion, of our supplies, we may look forward to the ne approach of famine and misery.\u201d The End is Certain.It is a rather depressing outlodk for 175 years after all is as Sir William says, only a'span in the life of a nation.He shows how the time may be prolonged a littie by bconomizing coal in factories and domestic hearths and avolding the present waste In converting it into energy but the end is certain.It ts disconcerting to think of England compelled to put itself on half rations, dropping gradually behind in the march of nations and finally.petering out \u2018A relic of past greatness, mere treasure house of memorles of the race.Happily th are other authoritative Englishmén who reject this scientific nightmare.Fresh coal fields are being discovered every now and agal irm m, for Instance.is literally built én-coal.Kent and Sussex are proved to hold cowltieids none of them worked add some ôf tHem extending under \u201csex of the English ance.If the Bri- tisk Governmént \u2018were really alarmed as to the future we should moon\u2019 see coal searchers sent broadcast and state workings instituted at the bidding of & ju aie, tbe B ° *1 Haas MORE 2 1 PRESIBR | CHIROPODY | SHIPPING & \u2014 Port of Montreal.- .Sailed.Chiropody is a profession in which few Coralcan, Hall, Liverpool.Allan line.excel.Only those who have had years | Vessela In Port, of practical experience and who keep geseutonic.James, Liverpool.White abreast of improved methods and treat- wo nn 5 erlfrithe London.Cupard ment should be recognized as Experts.> ne.\u2019 \u2019 : n Our Specialist\u2019 from London has made a Z yodonttort, Davidson, London.C.P.R.= life study of foot troubles, and has won wv Manchester Corporation.Toale, .Mana recognition in that city as an Expert iz chester.gManchester, lige.De .T1 e - > Chiropodist.He brings with him the o son line > Mite asgow.Donal O most modern methods and appliances for Mo UE ES Clasgow.Allan line.g painless treatment of corns, bunions, in- 3 line.growing nails, callosities, warts, etc.The = pMetvile.Keene, West Indies.Eider Es charges for treatment are extremely mod- Z SicHian, Tannock, London.Allan line.9 erate, and you are welcome to consult him i 4 at any time FREE OF CHARGE.ea Signal Service Report.pi U = a Pe, Salmon\u2014In.[A a.m., Pisa; a ; m nian; ou est .one Up 4307 < Norhilda; 2.30 p.m., irl yesterday & S Li ° 7 Eether Point.= out, 7.35 a.m., Hilda: ed am., e chigan.J.Palmer on imit an PE Ma agdalen.\u2014In, 3.40 p.m., yester- ame P intel 8.50 : e Polint.\u2014In a.m.Borgestad; 441 St.Catherine St.West.8.30 a.m., 89 miles east, Laurentie: out.| | 5.30 a.m., Bonavista, .J odoin Ameus.\u2014In.3.20 a.m., Grampian; a.m.a Thompson steamer; 8.40 am, we J 226 4 am Mount Temple.p= * Belle Isle.me | 5.40 a.m., 105 miles east, governed by the relative price of coal |ly-minded Radicals.But, it is ar- ake Champlain; out, 6 p.m., yesterday, gued it is not enough to find coal, {it must be coal that can be economically worked.\u2019 Science not Stationary.To that it is replled that coal mining is not a stationary science and all industrial enterprise shows how, under the pressure of demand, the range of production at low cost may be greatly extended.The Canadian Pacific irrigated lands in Alberta which fetched $33.00 per acre last year, were only a short while ago labelled \u201cbad lands,\u201d in the Government maps, the pressure of population and demand was enough to concentrate scientific attention upon them, with the results we know.The committee of the British Science Guild, Is no doubt right in asserting that there is at for England.no alternative source of power to coal.But ts scientific discovery likely to stand.atill in the next 175 years?Ol has undreamed of possibilities not to speak of radium, \u2018the greater knowledge of the powers of which may as Sir William Ramsay shows revolutionise ail our- present ideas.By that England will probably go comfôttablÿ To -Wléep \u201cAgain after the first shock of Bir William's blast has passed and leave the fature to look after TtoeE * Quebec and Above.Long Point.\u2014In, 5.10 a.m., Montreal : 8.10 a.m.Frontenac.Vercheres.\u2014 .Out, Marshall.Sorel.\u2014In, 8.45 a.m.Alaska and tow; 8.40 am, Blackheath; out, 8.05 am.Corsican: left down, \u20189.30 a.m.Virginia and tow; 9.45 a.m., Spray and tow.Portneuf.\u2014In, 9.50 a.m.Rosemount.Quebec.Arrived down, 7.18 am.co Quebec: out, 130 am.Alrmyn; 12.50 a.m.Eyana; left out.6.50 a.m., Murray Bay: in, 10.20 a.m., Batiscan.8.380 a.m., Samuel Arrived.Sardinian, at Halifax, from Boston.A Portland farmer, John Cavanaugh, redentiy took Lis family to the fair at Haddam Neck, C'onn., in style.He owns ten yoke of oxen himself, and.by borrowing collected 48' yoke, or 96 oxen altogether.With these attached] to a gally decorated cart he made the trip, covering the distance of 20 miles in five hours.Twelve drivers ruided the animals on the road.The Hne of cattle stretched for more than a quarter of a mile.Although she never drove s nail un= til three months ago.Miss Henrietts Boyes, of Wakefield, Mass, a few dass ago completed the building of a bungalow unassisted.The building has five rooms and a bath, hard wood floors KE modérs vès 2 Conn., 78 years ago.MR.H.R.IVES DIED THIS.MORNING.Late Mr.Ives was lil but three days of pneumonia.~ i a | The Millinery Department is Making a Special Feature of Dats at $10.00 © - In the advertisements; in the window, as well as in the department.There is no doubt that you'll prefer them to all other Hats procurable in the city for the same price.Every Hat shown is an original creation, or an adaptation from imported models, modified to suit the tastes of the fair sex of Canada.eu .?The Hamilton Co, Third Floor The Tailored Suits for Business Women at $15.00 and $17.50 .They, too, are on exhibition in the window, and will be the first popular fashion to greet you in the department to-morrow.Good, practical, yet modish suits at a moderate price\u2014an appealing combination of heavy all wool Serges, Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds; guaranteed shrunk before being made up.Three of the season\u2019s most popular models;satin lined, 28 inch Coats; panel skirts to match.Every garment bench made and hand tailored.When you see them you will readily perceive the difference between our \u201ctailored\u201d Suits and the ordinary, quickly put- together factory productions.The colors are Grey, Navy and Black.The sizes are in Misses\u2019 :\u201414, 16, 18 and 20.In Ladies\u2019: \u201434 to 40.The Hamilton Co, Third Floor \u201c Silk Ulaists, in Fashion\u2019s Trend in Feather Boas Those fluffy bits of adornment for the neck and shoulders are still basking in the sunshine of Fashion\u2019s favor.In black, white, white, etc.Being samples as well as a manufacturer's odd lines, enables giving a superior article for each price.From $2.50 to $35.00, with noteworthy values at $5, .$7.50 and $10.00.An extensive range In both plain and fancy Th lored Waists.Europe's best.America\u2019s latejt.: Shown in every size from 32 to 42._Rrices e from $3.25, $3.98, $5.00 up, depending \u201cupon the quait- \u201c ty of the fabrics and the character of the trimming.: A line of Black Waists at $3.25 seems to take the popular fancy.natural, brown, grey, black and The Hamilton Co., Ground Floor.The Hamilton Co.Second Floor \u2014\u2014} The Part the Corset Plays in the Fit Criticismeproof bosterp js The makers, like ourselves, - of the Mew Costume want the dividends of your sat- -À isfaction, as well as a monetary profit on each pair, The designers of Corsets keep pace with the designers of Costumes, \u2018Ladies\u2019 fine all wool Cashmere .Cogts and Waists.The fashionable effect depends.as much upon the fit of the former as upon the cut of the latter.Satisfactory Corsets here in fit, quality, value and price.Hose, plain and rib, light or J ax heavy weight; .aines rang- 35e Ÿ Full range of La Diva, D & A, Warner's, C.B, W.B, Nemo , Ferris, ing up to 10.Pair.Three pairs\u201d for.\u2026.\u2026 $1.00 ¢ Niris, Crompton, C.C., P.D., Royal Worcester, etc., etc.This S - pun Silk Hose comea in 15 = Prices start at 75c and range up to $10.00.colors, black, white and tan being included, with plain or e The Hamilton Co, S d Floor 1 ankles.Special » at iy a pair.[SE The pure Stk Hose, with lsle feet, garter tops, come in whi Our Dollar RID Gloves Wlhite Bed Spreads Perrin's, Alexandre and Dent, Fine crochet quality; elaborate tan And black, and represent the the makers.Made of selected designs, large size; reg.95¢ mit of value\u2019 possible $1.50 % skins, gusset fingers, in all $1.25 quality, for.for the price.Pair.fashionable shades, and a full The Hamilton Co.Ground Floor _ range of ladies\u2019 sizes.\u2014The Hamilton Co., First Floor Every pair guaranteed.$1 00 The Hamilton \u2018Co, \u2018Ground Floor Sample Table Cloths The Mewest Ribbons And a larger and\u2019 batter stock than in any- previous \\Maison.: Best qualities and fast colors.À representative value.Sample Sheets for 59¢.Like all other samples, while topnotch in quality, they're much below value in price., mples, all sizes, 4-in.wide all Silk Taffeta Rib- .Tre emarkable value In an Broad hemmed, single and double bon, white, black, cream, sky article for which there's a con- bed sizes.The $2.00 pair 59c and a host of modish col- 16c À stant demand.quality, for, each.ors.Yard .\u2014The Hamilton Co., First Floor.\u2014The Hamilton Co., First Floor.E The Hamilton co, Ground Floor ET ac Splendid Fnducements on the Top Floor, for Saturday Shoppers 29c Lace Curtains.60 ins.4 String Carpet Brooms, Curtain Stretchers, 98c +.After an illness of only four days, Mr.H.R.Ives, the well known manufacturer, passed away at half-past, eight this morning.Last Monday morning, as justice of the peace.he condemned twenty men to pay tines for killing song birds, and this was the last public act that he performed.Mr.Ives was born in Plainville, He waa educated at the New Haven, Conn.Grammar school, and soon became a business man.In 1859, he came to Montreal and after a few{months in various enterprises, he established the firm of Ives & Allan, founders.To-day products from their foundry of fifty years ago are in the homes of hundreds of the older residents of Quebec and other provinces.Business changes fol- owed aud latterly the firm with which his name was connected, was best known as H.R.Ives & Co.On Tuesday morning Mr.Ives spoke enthusiastically of the coming election and expressed himself as favoring the Conservative party, though a born United States citizen.Later in the day he complained of pains in his chest and his physicians declared that pneumonia, in its - worst form, had seized him.On Wednesday it was decided that his hours were few, and at noon yesterday he became unconscious.The jend came this morning.Mr.Ives married twice.His first wife was Miss Alice Chester, daughter of Dr.Chester, of Buffalo.By this marriage there were Mrs.De Forrest, of New Haven; Mrs.C.A.Bell, of Oxford.Eng, and Mr.Walter Ives, of Montreal, all of whom survive their father and mother.Mr.Ives\u2019 second wife was Miss Jean Daniell, a daughter of Judge Daniell, of L'Orignal, Ont.x 3 1-2 yds, pair .each .set .PRE FF Table Oilcloth * Cocoa Door Mats, Dining Chats, \u201caol en oak, N ante 17%c¢ each.ce ee an.19¢ French saddle seat, « sac voue each .Cork Linoleums, in good ; lengths, yard .Madras Muslin, white or cream, yard English I Floor Oilcloth yard .29c * $1.75 70c 29c | Nurse's Oak Finish 12%¢ Rocking Chalrs, .98¢ | ; Flannelette Blankets Brass Extension Rods, with pair.; \u2026 98c ends and brackets, some slightiy - White Enamel Tron Bed.with tarnished.Reg.20c.Sat- 25 c Spring Mattress, and $5 98 25 urday, 3 for .\u2026, pair of Pillows,.very Folding Cot, with Pau -Mat- Sitting Room Rugs, -tress.and Pilows - $2 95 15¢ *25c Sl 98 Wool Filled Comforters, double pass.$1.19 AT 25e Oak Curtain Poles, with Rings, Ends.and Brackets, 29 c \u201c$2.39 29c Art Serge for Porderes.! 50 inches wide, yard.3lc THe HAMILTON IE ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST (Between Drummend and Mountain) Heavy Tapestry Fottiores inches wide, each .\u2018 here.+0 ccou0e 50 v Tapestry Portieres pair .\u201c Sample Lace Curtaïné, Small Comforters, splen- each 20 sages Carpet Sweepers ( did quality, each.ceed each .Heavy Passage Ofl- cloth, yard x 4 yds, each ~ Moments, B >and 4 yards: § wide, Linoleums.Value up to Toc for.square ny RC: yard .Australian Blankets double bed size, pair.Scotch \u2018Burlap for Portieres, yard handsome, size 3 yds.$5.89 : each .Stair Carpets, yard Stair Carpet Fasteners dozen .\u2018table and foot rest, each .8c ers secs rsecre THE PRICE OF THE FALL QUARTER'.Y STYLE BOOK.with free cow- pon for any 18e pattern is ses.\"Mr.Douglas Ives and the Misses Elsie and Marion Ives and their mother survive Mr.Ives.In all kinds of legitimate sporting the late Mr.Ives was ever present.He was an enthusiastic curler, one of the founders of.- wn bowling in West- mount, -an officer.of the Fish and Game | Protection Association of the Province of Quebec.- Fellow employes recently told James Dongvan, of the Dolinger Lumber Company In Bossier parish, La., that the nitroglycerine -in dynamite would stop earache:;- It did ' Donovan, who was Lo n of « fleld , had been, «ou from enra for éeveral montha, \"the result of & div and when one of the man suggest dynamite he decided to.try it.Taking up a % OTTAWA RUGBY CLUB TORN te BY Dis} 4e matters were not patched ip fmm.wi the 4 diâtely.The \u20ac et _cemplaint mie- axdditive, \u201cand } management, wi ny aziothr that.apparently thers 1a fio or trainer to direct the club.In conversdtion\u2019 with = Store OQ the \u2019 i : - ; opens at o'clock anc Closes at 5.30 p.m.D.LORNE McGIBBON, President JW.CONNELL Vice-President - W.H.GOODWIN, Vice-President and Managing Director.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 101 ° Ribbons Are Running Riot Satin |\" This Fall.| Volumes of J2% Veiling at Goodwins\u2019 have had & big window full \u2018of them on St.Catherine Street, and, of course, every lady had to stop and have a look at them.Our counters are & regular ribbon fair.From the fra- .gile little baby ribbon to the lustrous broad weaves for millinery purposes.Just next to them are these lovely .25 and .30 Parisian Suit Veilings, .- which will be on sale to-mor- 12% row, at.NEW MILLINERY RIBBONS, 40 VERY PRETTY STRIPED RIBBONS, * which are so much in vogue 4 ete pe Have You Noticed the New Diagonal Cheviot Suits! Ye A aie Ten 319.75, Girls\u2019 Dresses $4.95.Girls\u2019 Coats $9.75.The University Street Window.in which we had many colors of Diagonal Cheviot ess Goods, was a verwn attractive one.Of course all the ladies wanted\" see what the goods would look like made up, so we put a Diagonal Cheviot Suit in the window.It would be boastful to repeat all the nice things that were sald of the diagonal cheviot garment, but the fact is such suits are really beautifully: made in the latest of styles in this, one of the newest materials.They are doing a splendid business in the Juveniles\u2019 Department, and if you have any little girls from 6 to 14 years of age, it would be interesting to run in and see what pretty and well made dresses and coats (which are mentioned below), are on sale to-morrow.SATIN LINED DIAGONAL CHE- \"©\".VIOT SUITS\u2014Everything on the suit is extra quality for the price asked, from the materials used to ® the tailoring.The coat is made with the new braided waist line ef- Double Faced IS ALL THE GO.It's a prety good idea, that two- faced material invention.You don\u2019t need any other trimming for it.The turning of the fabric inside out gives you an altogether different design and color.Satins of the two-faced kind will be greatly in vogue for coats from now on.DOUBLE FACED SATINS FOR COATS\u2014Made especially heavy for Fall or Winter Coats.Beautiful rich jet black Puchess Satin, uniquely woven with colored stripe on one side, which can be adapted for facing and also dispenses with lining.We have them in combination colors of black and purple, black and emerald, black and gold, black and magenta, 36 inches wide; 4 or 4% yards will suffice for a long coat.Price.$3.25 Ask to see our\u2019 special line of Liberty Satin, made especially for slips, linings, etc.Price, 45 per yard.\u2018Ground Floor.Visit B + Our Millinery Departments To-morrow.Perhaps you were here on 'Wednesday when we displayed our $5 hats.We say \u201cOur\u201d because we be- \u2018lieve that nowhere else can you have such stylish \u2018millinery at $5 Saturday we will have 100 new # models which we purpose selling at $5.- Smail, medium and large shapes.\u2014First Floor, Millinery Parlors.IN THE MAIN FLOOR, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT BLACK | BEAVER HATS, medium and extremely large shapes, also a few small shapes.Price.$4 95 \u201c 50 MISSES\" BEAVERS, sailor shape.# Colors, crimson, black and navy.Price.$3.95 à > ve wv seo for hat trimming, sashes, bows} etc.\u201cKhe ribbon is a gdod heavy quali taff measuring 6% and 7 inches.Colors are golden brown.Emerald, Copenhagen, amethyst, old rose, silver mordore.40 Saturday, vard .NEW PARISIAN VEILINGS, 12 GIRLS\" DRESSES, made of black and white check, and navy blue serges, in one piece, and sailor styles, with collar, cuffs and belt of contrasting colors.Full pleated skirts, finished with deep hem.Sizes 6 to 14 years.Satur- $4 95 .oe .fect, neatly trimmed with buttons.day.- ° r ° PRETTY SILK VEILINGS, plain silk nets, Tailored sleeves, velvet collar, lined GIRLS COATS, made of beaver and ou 1 e ou to ay ou an out 18 ove.fancy silk nets, silk chenille spotted nets, 3 with extra grade grey satin.Skirt cheviot, box back, extra tailoring, plain fish nets with silk dots, large check 3 silk vellings, Russian nets, etc., etc.Colors are sky, Copenhagen, marine, mordore, brown ,reseda, myrtle, cardinal VA is made with the popular panel back and front with 16-inch inverted pleat on the side gore.Colors, navy, black, coronation and brown.Sizes 34 to 44.Satur- $19 15 .» LS) e day.sleeves finished with cuffs.Cuffs and collar made of velvet, trimmed with brald and fancy buttons; red and navy.Sizes 6 to 14 $9.75 years.Saturday.\u2014First Floor Up Tweed Vests for the Little Boy are Only a \u2018Quarter at Goodwins\u2019.IN THE SAME DEPARTMENT.It js made of Fine French Lamb and Fine French Lamb wears really better than kid does.Most people call them kid gloves, and they look just like kid, but being what they are, thev are more serviceable than kid.1 have had a lot of experience in selling gloves, and I don't know of a better value.That's the unbiassed opinion of one of our glove experts.We sell them at $1.00 a pair.OUR LELIA GLOVES, manufactured and sent direct to us from the Grenoble factory, where none but the best are made.They are stylishly cut, made from fine, even and clear skins and fit the hand perfectiy.Equal to any $1.25 glove on the market.Every pair guaranteed.We have them in black, tan brown and grey.Sjzes up to 7e, 3100 Price eee ; OUR SITA GLOVES, a much finer grade, very shapely.Colors afe perfect.Made from selected French Kid.For ladies who desire a thinner glove this quality \u2018will give great satisfaction.We can supply all sizes and nearly all colors desired.Perfect fitting.very stylish ang fully guaranteed.Pit per pair sl 25 : \u2014Ground Floor.on mething in Waists o or Petticoat : For Saturday ?x #0, perhaps these stylés and -prices -wil] help you to decide what you wil} look at first when you come to Goodwins\u2019.Articles on this list are Just as satisfying as those you have \u2018been used toebuying here in the summer.: eto.; 18 inches wide.Regular 25 and .30.Saturday.OUR -BONNEVAL GLOVES are so - round a well-known they need hardly : | any comment.Made of fine French kid.Systematically cut era dette Send Your Boots to Goodwins\u2019 and We in every detail.All siges.$1 35 nee er Ba nat Keep Them But a Day.- tr - made from English cape skins Yes, we do repairing! We are quite proud of the boot and shoe re- are gaining in popularity.Qf ! pairs we do, too.It's done by the latest process of machinery and it's Price, per pair pretty hard to tell a pair of soles and heels we put on from real new boots.We can let you have them back in a day if necessary.Most of LADIES\u2019 TAILOR MADE LADIES NEW y WITH BOYS\u2019 SUITS AND the boots and shoes we are selling, however, will not n be fixed WAISTS, made of fine linen- WHITE STRIPED.\u201cKET Goodwins\u2019 as] mere osé.eir ua itiés an rices.- up for many a long day to come.Here are some for nurs en and ette, embroidered fronts, plain COATS, in heavy English KNICKERS.\u2019 men, which should not be seen in our Repair Depa a long Hnen laundered collar and cuffs, Moire, made in the latest nar- 7 ; them re, seamless, with spliced heel and toe and double sole as low in price time yet.and\u2019 wide pleat ovef.shoulder.row designs finished with deep You are getting your money's 258 hey can gt.he that: hy mere hose.- ?* \" » | ?3 : el 7 Sizes 34 to 42.Reg.$1.50.98 18-in.accordeon pleated flounce worth for the youngsters when Then we have the double top kind at three pairs for $1.00, and a third -quality of soft\u2019 and durable NURSES HOUSE SHOES.We WOMEN'S WALKING BOOTH, - Saturday .* Sizes 38, 40 and 42.Sat- $1 98 you buy him a vest at .50 to $1.cashmere at 50 a pair.\u2018 | carry a choice selection .of viscolized soles, with low heels, \u2018LADIES WAISTS IN EM- urday .oi00eo.ln You can see what added satis- ' PIES\u2019 C ASHMERE HOSIERY nurses\u2019 house shoes, including broad heels and wide toes A BROIDERED NET, made ki- LADIES\u2019 PETTICOATS, of faction there must be in pro- * Oxfords and Juliets with rubbsr These are all Goodyear Welt, also #3 mo style, nicely trimmed Egyptine.A highly finished cot- curling the same, little vost for LADIES\u2019 PERFECTLY ! OUR SPECIAL QUALITY CASH- BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, heels.and boots with rubber the newest high toe walking CF back and front with clusters of ton material, rustles like silk him here\u2019 to-morrow at .25.He ALL WOOL in ( ME { fine E splendid value, our .25 \u2018line.SO + dr I a boots, singlq and double viscol- CH pin tucks.high collar of plain and does not cut, made with probably goes through a lot of (Penman's make).Exceptiq RE HOSE, made of fine Eng- .Seaml ith spliced heel and heels.These dre all made on ized soles.These are the atest 1H net, trimmed with flne tucks two-piece frill, trimmed with knickers, but you can let him go comfortable, without seanis,\" lish ¢ashmeta, well shaped, dou- eamless with epiiced hes mannish' lasts and make fdeal effects in Fall footwear.Sizes di and \u2018ace \u2018insertion, finished rows of shirring and piping, fin- right ahead with the .95 kind, to the shape, which they always CT * 5 4 ; toe and double sole.A splendid walking boots.$225 to $600 2% Æo T.Saturday $3 50 + with Val.lace.The short sleeves ish&d with small ruffle.Colors, costing you only .69 to-morrow.retain, giving great comfort, to.; ble tops, soft and perfectly fast strong wearing hose.All 25 : tor oor Cees » are finished with insertion and black, navy, grey, brown and .We would like the parents to see e weartr.Soft.and durable.hi.dye.All sizes.Price 35, $1 00 sizes.Price ) er pair .Prices .lace.Colors ecru and white only.wisteria.Saturday, $1.50 these boys\u2019 2-plece and fancy All sizes.Price, per pair 50.: va.- TU WOMEN'S COMMON SENSE MEN'S HIGH GRADE BOOTS, in | û Sizes 34 to 44.Regular $] 4 for .ROP sults at $2.95 and $6.00.Bring Saturday .\u2026.3 pairs for .\u2014Groand Floor.8 the latest swing lasts, including | $2.25.Saturday .9 | First Floor U the boys down and spend part of = Lo 7 SLIPPERS, low heels, broad toes the new high toes, in patent colt, H P.a holiday with them at this it's Not An Fun Wearing aii .Also common sense buskins.tan calf, gupmetal and Vict kid.ts t : store! H ARD FELT H AT Buy Your Sunday an 0gs 0 e ° These are all solid leather We have the.latest styles .ef ; A If Mothers Bring Fl pel ett e U d BOYS' THREE PIECE SUITS, a sitions.\u201d f WE HAVE THEM throughout, and are good qual- men at at $4.50.Widths yi Their Li One WwW single and double breasted, That is, under some conditions.C Yi Our, IN THE BASEMENT ity house shoes.Saturday / de Little s for n er ear.straight knee pants.Materials For Instance, if Jou are Searing andies rrom Also funny figures, grotesque tor cu.M 98 We are agents for Edwin C.Burt, e can supply all ax trom the smallest made to the largest.are dark tweeds, heavy and dur- | table make vou feel une - S d Li shapes of all kinds, suitable for ; New York, makers of high grade.The, ee, © girls and boys are always an interesting study up in our Strass 78 to 32.$2.95 .able te cu vou feel uncomion: atur ay.ist gifts and prizes.They come un- Wor: 8 EAR yo footwear.: : whitewear department, so don't Votre \u2018mun that's wearing\u2019 a straw hat 1000 LBS.ORCHARD 95 der the head of oe al Stora) kid, button or lace.These sre NOTE.\u2014Special attention given to ! ever think oer woud he in the BOYS' NAVY BLUE SUITS, 2 now-a-days, so we have selected FRUITS, per lb.: Nippon Vases, and heads of the all solid leather, and the latest.repairs.Moderate charges.Goods R LE le a Mie ré | piece double breasted sacquefuil the latest Autumn styles, and can 200 LBS.AFRICAN NUTS, 20 celebrated poets and musicians high toes.Sizes 24 to 7.\"$3 00 called ror and delivered.1 know we \u2018have little fitting re india , Fan vent for 82, 50.® nice stiff Derby Hat new confections, pér Ib.; * finished in old ivory right near Saturday .v\u2026\u2026 \u2019 \u2014First Floor Up.fo rooms of their own fixed up for tailored.Saturday.an highly We are mentioning some Natur- 200 LBS.SILVER MINTS, a con- where we are selling .75 fruit 50 them?Come, all of you on tor .$6.00 al Wool Underwear and full cut fection which will please 25 sets for.0 « Saturday and have .à look po ree shirts for to-morrow, too.you.Perlb.: SOUVENIR NOVELTIES, con- or to ou en bou through these! BOYS' KNICKER MEN'S STIFF DERBY HATS AT + ç sisting of dogs, cats, ligures, S, made of 2 50\u2014T .h 100 LBS.PASCALLS, imported etc.in a large variety of gro- ; \\ CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE strong materials, all dark pat- $250 \u2014The very newest shape, Jordan Walnut Toffee, cram- tesque shapes, sultable for gifts UNDERWEAR.terns.Guaranteed not to rip, having medium or low crown med full of nuts.Per turd r 0 in FLANNELETTE UNDERSKIRTS all sizes.Regular .95.Sat- 69 ad Wide Dr I a Te rte Ib : and prises.|] saturday.you 25 NO ] : RN een choîce J : the very newest tweed effects A visit to Goodwins\u2019 men\u2019s cloth- urday .\u2026.002L00.ROYAL NIPPON, : hand \"painted made of fine quality soft flannel- from .25 ts $1.50.Also silk and - white or pink.Sizes 2 to ette with frill, finished with band, sewn with walst.Colors, BOYS RUSSIAN SUITS, button up close around the neck, bloomer pants, made from dark grey automobile caps at $1.00 and $1.25.Hats from $1.50 up to $3.\u2014Ground Floor.vases, in a splendid variety of shapes and decorations, 3 sizes.Satur- ing department has often helped a man to decide just what he PENMAN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR\u2014 All s1zes from Saturday.$1 00 seur- 75, $1.00 * $2.00 FIGURES OF THE CELEBRATED POETS AND MUSICIANS, wants in the way of clothing.Why, it's as easy as falling off a log, to pick out a nice suit tweeds and brown mixtures, all nicely trimmed with silk braid | and very neat looking.To fit boys 21% to T years.Regular 14 years.Saturday.45 CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, made .of good quality striped Flannel- Latest in Books.34 to 50.each., ., 5 MEN'S FULL CUT \u201cSHIRTS, coat HE REASON WHY, by Elinor also novelty heads, suitable for at this store, at a price which ith era otis rnd mee oy to 34.00.Sat $2.95 style, pot or pleated fronts, Term Creare hed FN $1.20 librarales, dens.ete.finished in you can't help Al se ex r blue and white.St TU ET OUI RPS from .69 to e.0 vory aturday, you tremely reasonable.ou don\u2019 ; > e , White res 19 BOYS' TWEED VESTS, 100 odd We sell the celebrated \"EMERY\" THE STORY GIRL.by a choice.25 have to buy a whole suit by any i : 2 to 12 Years.Saturday CHILDREN'S TAMS, made of fin- Montgomery, of the-Greeri Gables.\u201d .$1.20 means, for we can give you nice strong worsted trousers for $1.50, FRUIT SETS (consisting of large decor- vests.There are brown, olive and grey ones, Collarless and single- Shirt which 1s dne of the best shirts in America, and bow! and six nappies), made est felt.Colors, navy, red, black, breasted.They come in handy every shirt is guaranteed.THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD, ated In fruit designs of natural all wool hairline trousers for 4 brown, with silk band.Sizes on cold mornings.Sizes 28 to We specialize in boys\u2019 shirts from by Harold McGrath .colors.Every piece treated with $1.95.H 5ia to 6%.Saturday, to 10 34.Regular .50 to $1.00.25 11% up, also youths\u2019 sizes, 131% are the latest arrivals at the book gold stencil transfers.Reg.50 Then \u2018thé rainy day ls bound to + clear .cciiiiinennn Saturday.* and.14; just betwegn the boys\u2019 department.75.Saturday.come.That means a ser- LADIES FLAN NELETTE \u2014First Floor Up.size and the mens 80 and .78.\u2014Ground Floor.: : © Basement viceable raincoat To-morrow, NIGHTGOWNS, Mother Hub- : Gre Floor.we will sell $4.50 to $8.50 coats bard style, with full length for $3.95.sleeves.Neck, front and sleeves finished with frill.Colors, pink.: and white stripe, and blue and : BE ; white stripe.Saturday 49 PRINCESS SLIPS, made for By the way, refering to sults again they are only $7.60, and Fall overcoats the same price to-mor- Tow.MEN'S8 SUITS, \"SEE THIS FURNITURE, INYOUR MIND'S EYE THEN COME TO GOODWINS\u2019 AND INSPECT IT.\u2018LADIES\u2019 of fine cambric, with deep lawn 3-plece _single- -flounce, tucked and DAINTY .NAINSOOK GOWNS, breasted, 3 button sacque.Pants \u201cWith dainty re ry immed in stipover style with short These furniture descriptions may give you an tdon\u2019 what to expect to\u2019 3 er when you come to that part of the store devoted to furniture.Of course, well cut and comfortable.Mat- sleeves, trimmed with voke of we were satisfied with this furniture before we bought it.Our judgment in selecMng such articles as these has been upheld by a host \"of careful erials are dark tweeds, and wor- let effect.Neck finished with \u2026 yoke of \"embroidery insertion, K.; SdBiNE, beading and wash 98 Fibon.Saturday special.\u2014First Floor: Up; Fee nd yours.Whether you are actually going to ste in olive striped .dark omething new, and education in the matter of as, pe brown and grey mixtures.Well tatlored and extra good value.Sizes 34 to 44.Regular $9.00 to $12.00.Saturday $7.50 ; MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS, lishly cut and well tallored.They are in fine grey self striped, open.work embroidery in Empire design.Another style In imitation French han work, finished with plain fold.89 Saturday\".ace > buyers.Some of the best factories on the Continent are commissioned to supply our furniture needs buy at the present time or not came in and take a look round the department.You will always see furniture is sometimes as good as in any other kind.ANOTHER PARLOR SUITE $74.50 PARLOR SUITE, $140.00 .This suite ir of the highest grade construction\u2014the frame is of solld ma- 3 This beautiful Parlor Suite is so massive in construction, and yet so hogany, and possesses the rich color found only In the choice partyjof ; handsome in general effect, that to those wishing to purchase a suite built for life-long use, we can thoroughly recommend this one.The the wood.It is beautifully carved, and the silk upholstering shows all JEN: ES MEN'S TROUSERS, A ms a Shed hx ° .a » - na a dau anse ANS ne EEE Se 5140.00.Sr backs are of genuine \u2018mahogany, and the up hoists De in $74.50 small herringbone pattern, fawn 1n the Family.the other furniture.Price ., $1 = rich silk, is worthy of the främes.Price._.\u201coe > ¥ mixtures and -black vicuna, silk ay HE boii oi WE i, rrec ht_ 9 SOLID QUARTER GUT OAK SUITE, $306.00 SOLID MAHOGANY PARLOR TABLE 02050 045 Rogular $10 \" $7.50.Sizes 32 to\u2018@k, Saturday $ About the best thing to do is to let the honour of being a banker of the family fall to & younger member of the household.It's a pretty good ldea to teach the youngsters to save.This bank full, with $20.00 in it .at Christmas time, will come in very handy.© DIME REGISTER BANKS\u2014The first de- : .posit locks the bank.Each deposit after- Beautiful in design and with the air of solidity, we associate with oak.This dining room suite possesses all the attributes of the class tg which it belongs.High grade throughout.The sideboard is massive: iti .de-.sign, the top containing two small china cabinets and a large British bovelled plate mirror.The brass has the beautiful front which greatly | MEN'S TROUSERS, made - ] all wool hairline Sloth and on un- 5 : téarable tweeds, tn\u201d \u20180 strong _ outside.All sites.Sat- a urday ; + A Little Somethi to $12.60.Saturday .MEN'S RAINCOATS, 20 black rubber \u2018coats, full length, buttons close around neck.Fastens with buckles or buttons, suitable for Hyery men.Regular $3.95 34.50 to $6.50.Saturday \u2014First Floor Up.The purely artistic effect: of this Parlor Centre Table cannot be sufficiently emphasized.The carving is so dainty, and the whole construction so in kesging with the furniture we associate with a modern drawing ronm.that personal inspection alone can convey an adequate idea enhances the general efiec¢t, and the accommodation provided is, of of its beauty.Rich mahogany iz always beautiful.This table has the course, all that can be desired.The chairs are upholstered in dark dark shade so greatly = admired.We have e only this one left.$29.50 green leather, and aré in keeping with the remainder of \u2018the suite.The., - Price.elegant china cabinet; dinner wagon and large extension \u201d 5805.00 : \" Second Floer Up Prive.cvevouaes ca etes ve + + ge» + - \u201cees .SA Price.pi; i ; © \u2014Basement.ms, 4 string, selcétéd + Folding Coat\u2019 Mangéhs, \u2018nickel: wit\u2019s «end to know what-to pet fe = ward registers total! then contained in table cognieta, n dnite boit for\u2018enlid servir 5 _ the bank.When 13000 is In the bank, rt A BES BTS Spend a.Quarter | in the H ardwpre Dep i ToMomron\u201d wer ors th of Kishor Tout oe om | for Lunch., # Regularly Priced at: 35.to 50.re ra vag 9% toi, : aay If you sre wa have \u2018 t i =, # in: Poc : age corn: reg.40, Saturday 233 Pau steel: fy Satardayy 2 tar.Saturday, per a dre 2x | swat Cu Mamimgrs, reg.40, Corundum OÙ Stories, 8 x 3 x % Tike you who have besn he oi him i 8 -: Satnrday.ME PR 25 Saturday.- BoP Sa risen ls of in Be.go \u201c Tool Handles, containing 10 good epurt us Bet 3 ë : : : serviceable Tools; reg.40.0 ; « Saturday .\u2026\u2026\u2026.23 Trousers or Skirt Hangers, holds 4 | : \u2014 garments; Satarday, 2 for.28 { .Table Kni: handles,\u2019 Wire Coat Hangers, Saturday.Seog Wréñches; Sin; size, res.on fi y ° : wir see ges \u2019 5 = ia \u2019 \" .\u2026\u2026.Ti tight poputar eos | WEB | bisdes: \u2018satariar, ooh, ye 38 pai Saturday ol is, - ip\u2018 brugh brass, wired complete : ro! Ea 25 CF STE, \u2018ecraplate, with, 43.5 SEE oe 5 assorted - linden.Reg.$18.Saturday.; ; joer) parure a ne dE A duos § Amorte ring, 11 ea SE a Sen ones, itd, toit) 3 Ÿ ¥ - _ * she\u201d chtiing.end oUt oer pod , ce .#7 v 1 asoue vocutecnvaus | tr sade J urday, pair.A Fl - Niche Plated Towel Bars, 13 or ! of ester Grade vet 18 ins, jong.Saturday, 2 for.:.; | > apes cap 1] Bread a each ssdanss ; es of n.; .faturday dpe- > ciai hs 1.98 1."]