The standard, 12 septembre 1908, samedi 12 septembre 1908

[" wore 9 a.m wr ä Fi na ol deciston, | f0ckies, .ess LATE NEWS EDITION oa rl September 12\u2014Three thou- e will serve as a guard to- the big parade of Roman In addition to the police, I] be held in readiness to the scene on the slightest disorder, and twenty thousand Catholic laymen will be «long of .march to resist any iner- with the parade or insult to ignitaries who are :3 take Londo, c and POÛFE morrow for catholics groops W! rush show of Roman the line rence he church d part.J [ ' Archbishop Bruchesi.| The Protestant Alliance was unasle| to obtain an injunction in time £o prevent the parade, and the Home Office has refused absolutely tor interfere in the matter.The Alliance then appealed to thel iW city police to issue an order pronibit- ing the parade, but the police authorities, while admitting that the saz.1de will be a technical violation of the law, announced that they would not only interfere but would go to the limit in offering every protection to those who take part therein.The only recourse of the Protestant extremists now is violence, and.should they attempt this on a determined and concerted plan, one of the wildest scenes in the history of London will undoubtedly result.WILL NOT CARRY THE HOST | > Later\u2014 ; London, September 12\u2014\"The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says that the Most Rev.Francis Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, after a conference on the subject, has decided to refrain from carrying the Host in the procession to be held to-morrow in connection with the Eucharistie Congress, on the ground that it would be better policy to have the procession without the Host.The proposal to carry the Host through the streets of London aroused much opposition from - various Protestant societies of England, and protests were lodged with the Home Secretary.Gri À 2, 22 i) ce * ÉTÉ IRTEERERRRWR wr > % ARCHBISHOP BRUCHESrs æ de OPINION.7 we _\u2014 => i Special cable to The Standard.2 London, Eng.September 12.&% 7% \u2014\u201cThe congress marks the re- æ % entry of Catholicism into its old © < kingdom, and to-morrow the 8 % Holy Sacramren?, hitherto car- ® \u201c= ried only under priests\u2019 robes, % @& \u2018will he borne publicly through © 7 the streets of London as a re- æ % sult of the congress.I cherish 7> the hope that all England will # % return to the Catholic faith.\u201d æ w \u2014Arehbishop Bruchesi, of % Montreal, who is now attend- % % ing the Congress in London, in 7 an interview with The Standard 7 correspondent.a % 3 BRB RERRRVREP PR AIRRARR SOCIALISTS CAR ACR The executive committee of the So-! clalist Labor party met here to-day, and made plans for their campaign in connection with the Federal elections.It was decided to hold a big mass meeting in the near future, and to invite Eugene V.Debs, the Soclalist party candidate for President of the United States, and several other speakers, among them A.A.Simons.J OSEVELT FRIGHTENED ~ OF BRYAN Special to The Standard.New York, September 12.\u2014The Ryan scare has reached Ovster Bay.President Roosevelt displayed to his visitors of the past two days all the preli- inary symptoms of coming volcanic eruption to check the rising Democratic tide.\"I dont like the reports I am getting,\u201d he said.\u201cThings don\u2019t seem to be going the way they should.\u201d It is understood that the first manifestations of the \u201cbig stick\u201d will come na day or two, in the form of a letter In praise of Taft as a man and an executive officer.This is but a mild beginning of what Is to follow if the Bryan boom increases and the Republican campaign Management does not get busy.The Big Stick\u201d is likely to hit the Metro- bolitan tower, where Chairman Hiteh- tock is devoting most of his time malk- Ing card indexes.Complaint sare be- ng made to the President that nothing has been done to head off Brvan.Arn, Immediately after the annual meeting o C.P.R.shareholders at the beginning wir month, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy of start out on his annual inspection de System in Western Canada.His ha In the West will be more lengthy sal, for it is said to be his in- Votre to devote considerable time to na Ng over the company\u2019s branch lines, ee Particularly the ones which have- mo under construction this year.wil : the more important works which Mout Ome under his purview will be the ont acking of the main line between Vmpleted and Winnipeg, now nearly ng the à and also the work of tunnel- ê Big Hill\u201d near Hector in the e bein The two spiral tunnels which leduce = Constructed there in order to able of tno,s de, are the most remark- $ the progr kind in the world and such hey ppg orcSS that is being made that © NOW nearing completion.HOTEL ACCOMMODATION.Ar .Presidesce matter which will engage the ding ada attention will be that of pro- Western tional hotel accommodation in > ria Boda.and particularly at which The new \u201cEmpress\u201d this 0 the company has opened Prise, gor it pan has proved a, big sur- ar ang has hoary sume amazingly popu- : all through the Soo capacity busi- Kon.paeir 2 When the big Alaska-Yu- Victoria © exhibition is on at Seattle, ing dl bound to be a popular stop- \u2018remendous and in view of this and the ist busine 8rowth of the ordinary tour- the °8S, the proposal is to increase a Ving Gumimodation by building a new ls à mattes he present winter.This now awalting Sir Thomas's It is planned to have a red special car, and to visit every town and city between Montreal and the coast.Addresses will be made b$ the orators of the party in the cities all over the Dominion.The cost of sending out the \u201cRed\u201d special will be made up from contri- gy tions by Socialists from 10 cents to The whole of the session of the Court of King\u2019s Bench was taken up to-day hearing evidence in the case of Napoleon Mathieu, who was charged with obtaining money under false pretences by selling bread tickets for a firm that had no existence.Mathieu is alleged to have victimized hundreds of citizens.The court room was crowded with men and women, who deposed that they had bought bogus tickets from Mathieu.Lik Gl THE EARL GREY COMPETITION.Special to the Standard.Ottawa, September 12.\u2014It has been decided that the Earl Grey Dramatic and Musical Competition will be held this season later than it was last year, probably in April or May.Colonel Sir John Hanbury-Williams will be back on Monday, and a meeting of the Executive will be held then to definitely decide whether the competition will be held this year at Montreal or Toronto, 1 ES Port Arthur, September 12 \u2014Greater apprehension than has been felt for days now exists on account of the \u2018bush fire comditions in this neighborhood.The only thing saving the country from an immense loss is the absence of wind.Fires covering large areas and burning, but not being fan- are able to save their property.Captain Hector, of the steamer America, from Duluth, this morning says the lake is covered with smoke as thick as a fog rolling up from the shore where everything appears to be ablaze.People from all inland points are fleeing to the shore line and piling their possessions on the docks and are sending women and children to cities while they are engaged fighting the approach of the fires to towns.Thousands of dollars damage has been done to standing timber and many thrilling incidents have occurred.SMOKE SUSPENDED TRAFFIC.Detroit, Mich., September 12.\u2014 A shift in the wind yesterday afternoon brought a pall of smoke from the forest fire district north of Bay City down over the St.Clair and Detroit rivers and caused a practical suspension of traffic all night from Port Huron to Amherstburg.The smoke was So thick a few minutes after the advane- ing wall was seen moving down that lights on the river could hardiy be distinguished at a distance of 300 yards.It is still smoky but not enough to interfere greatly with ship movements.a, Miss Ivy Gardner has arrived from England and is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Will Gardner.at Chambly.She leavts for Cairo next week.and attracted more attention than any ned by winds, settlers gnd lumhermen-; Rt.Hon.Winston Churchill, London, September 12.\u2014The Right Hon.Winston Spencer Churchill, President of the Board of Trade, was married fn this city this afternoon to Clementine, daughter of the late Sir Henry Montague Hozier, who, for thirty-two Years, was secretary for Lloyds.The ceremony occurred at St.Margaret's Church, the little edifice which stands in the shadow of Westminster Abbey, where so many fashionable weddings have taken place, wedding this season, principally because of the social! and political pro- minence of Mr.Churchill, who is one ILLIANT of the most discussed in the Jnited Kingdom.The congregation attending the ceremony was most distinguished.The sishop of St.Asaph conducted the ceremony, and REishop Weldon, who was Mr.Churchill's headmaster at Harrow, afterwards delivered an address to the newly married couple.Lord Hugh Cecil was best man.The bridesmalds were Nellie Hozier, a sister of the bride, and her cousins, Madeleine White and the Honorable Vanetia Stanley, Horatia Seymour and Jlaire Frewen.The bride and bridegroom were sup- sorted by nearly every member of their respective families.Mr.George Cornwallis West, Mrs.George Corn- wallls West (the bridegroom's mother), Lady Blanche Hozier (the bride\u2019s mo- cher), the Duke of Marlborough, Mr J.Churchill, (the bridegroom's bro: ther), and Mrs.Moreton Frewen and Mrs.J.Leslie (aunts of the bride- zroom) with their families, were present.Nearly every member of the Ministry attended.The bride was gowned in soft ivory satin, Quite plain, cut square, with a lovely train, very artistically embroidered.: The bridesmalid\u2019's dresses were of very pale biscuit satin, embroidered most daintily by Messrs.Reville and Rossiter.Of the five bridesmaids\u2014Miss Nellie Hozier, Miss Horatia Seymour, Miss Madeleine Whyte, Miss Claire Frewen, and the Hon.Venetia Stanley\u2014the majority were tall, and the choice of dresses and hats was particularly suitable.All wore black satin hats, trimmed with shaded pink and white came- lias and black moire bows, .Over 800 invitations were men issued SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.NG SATURD Mrs.Churchill.for the ceremony, which took place at two o'clock.In the decorations of the chancel of St.Margaret's Church dwarf standard trees and white flowers were introduced.A reception was held afterwards at Lady St.Helier\u2019s in Portland Place, where the numerous and costly presents were displayed.A wedding cake five feet high was cut at the reception.Later in the afternoon Mr and Mrs.Churchill took a train for Blenheim Palace.After the visit (Continued on page fifteen.) TTL NN RN Nar Thirty-one mechanics were taken on to-day at the local employment agen- \u2018cies of the Canadian Pacific Railway to fill the places of the boilermakers, machinists, blacksmiths and others at present on strike all over tne system Most of these men are being shipped off to the west where help is more urgently needed, the shops here now being manned, it is said, with nearly full complements of men.A carload of boilermarkers left for Carleton Junction and points in the Maritime Pro- Vinces this morning and another carload will leave for the west this evening.Several of the Scotch and English mechanics who were brought out on the Empress of Ireland and arrived here on Friday, have quit work, according to statements made by the strike leaders, «.1 have now thrown in their lot with the strikers.They claim they were brought to this country under misrepresentation and that they did not know the strike was in progress.Up to the present over eighty of these English mechanics have laid down their tools, according to the strikers, and a great many of them are being looked after by the strike committee, they having no funds of their own.St.Joseph\u2019s Hall has been turned into a temporary barracks and here the men sleep and live.WHAT DOES THE STRIKE SIGNIFY What is the strike of the C.P.R.mechanics all about?Why did the men agree to arbitration of the dispute, and then, because the arbitrators did not give them all they asked for, refused to accept the award ?Why did the C.P.R., although it objected to arbitration, announce its readiness to abide by the arbitrators\u2019 decision?These are the questions that the public are asking, now that the great strike of the C.P.R.mechanics has entered upon its sixth week without John Dillon, an employe of C.E.Deakin, contractor, was probably fa- 4 tally injured to-day as the result of the collapse of a scaffolding at the corner of Mount Royal ave.and Iher- ville streets.Dillon was at work helping te construct some new cattle sheds when, without warning, the scaffolding collapsed and he was hurled to the ground.He was hurried to the General Hospital.It is thought that he has received a fracture at the base of the skull, and that the injury may fatal termination.have a \u201cClose the saloons on Labor Day the same as on election day,\u201d was the suggestion made by Rev.Canon Lepailleur in the course of an address to the workingmen of Ville St.Louis at the special service held in Enfant Jesus Church.\u201c1 would like to urge upon those who have charge of the Labor Day celebration to use their influence with thelr representatives in Parliament to \u2018have placed upon the Statute books a law similar to that now in force on the day of a parliamentary or municipal election,\u201d said the reverend cure to a Standard representative to-day.\u201cIf such a law were enacted,\u201d he added, \u201cwe would have the Labor Day celebration pass off without any disturbance whatever, and both English and French- speaking workingmen should unite in bringing pressure to bear on our legislators to that end.\u201d + + + + + + +4 + + Thomas Currie, who was found walking on the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks and taken for a striker by the police, was placed under arrest by Constable Clendinning, of the C.P.R.When brought before the Magistrate to-day he admitted that he was walking on the railway track, but declared that he was no striker.He was fined $3 or eight days in jail.FEE I ELIE ELLE PN +4444 4b 44a tet r4b 4444 ote any signs of settlement, and these are the suggestions which a Standard representative put to one of the strikers.He was not one of the leaders of the strike, but was one of the many very intelligent, honest-looking workmen who figured in the great facade of strikers in the Labor Day procession last Monday.\u2018 SITUATION IN A NUTSHELL.\u201c[ can answer you in a very few words,\u201d he said, \u201cand I should like the Standard to show the public that we are on strike for a good and sufficient reason.Until last spring we mechanics weré working for the C.P.R.under agreements based on principles that had dome to be recognized only after long negotiations and struggles.On April 1 the company posted notices cancelling all agreements with the men on the western division, at a month's notice.\u201cThis was followed up by another notice announcing new schedule of wages, a dut being made in order.it was explained, to effect a reduction in operating expense.If a flat reduction were made the men might have accepted,but the reduction was unequal.\u2019 The object of the company was a most palpable one.It was to disintegrate the unions\u2014in other words, to smash up the organization of labor.Special to The Standard.Ottawa, September 12.\u2014Politicians here and throughout the Ottawa Valley are getting more active as the prospective election day advances, though the \u201cChieftain\u201d has not announced the day definitely yet.Both parties here are actively organizing.Next Saturday a big crowd of Conservatives go to Pembroke to hear Mr.Borden open the Ontario campaign.H.K.Egan has decided not to op- | pose E.B.Devlin, M.P.for Wright County, so the Hull Conservatives have to meet on Tuesday next to select a candidate.Both members of Cabinet and prominent Conservative parliamentarians are away addressing meetings, and reports reaching here claim advantages gained on both sides.A wire to-day says the Hon.G.E.Foster got such a reception at Kings, Albert Riding, New Brunswick, last night, that he was picked up bodily and carried to the platform after his nomination.In Ottawa the contest proves to be warm.A third man, Mr.H.Ledger, a Libera), is out, and last night wanted to address the Allied Trades and Labor Council, but they told him they never allowed politics to be discussed at the meetings.Hon.W.A.Weir, Quebec Provincial Treasurer, was here last night on his way from Shawville Fair.Giving an address there Mr.Weir deplored the fact that the corruption played so large a part in elections in Canada.rr COLOLOLO LOL COLOR Cà suce Er \u201c x Le) THE WEATHER: > dé Lh Sunday-\u2014Falr and warm, 5 FHSS & QOD BE The Candian Northern served similar notices on its men, but made a flat reduction of two cents all round.Such equal treatment would have prevented a strike on the C.P.R.The C.P.R.said in effect: \u201cTake that or nothing; we will not even discuss the matter with you.\u201d \u201cYou ask why we went into arbitration and then refused to accent the award.The answer is that we did so because we are compelled to do so by law; otherwise we could not strike without laying ourselves open to criminal prosecution.\u201cIt is the company which is the aggressor.It was the company which, in the first place, attempted to alter the status quo.I was the company who refused even to discuss the matter status quo.It was the company who, which set the example of refusing to abide by the decision of the arbitration board.when it was decided that its jurisdiction should extend to the men on the eastern part of the system as well as those in the west.\u201cIf it so happened that we struck at the very moment when harvest was beginning, that was not.our fault.We were not in a legal position to strike earlier.We did not take the company by the throat, regardless of the welfare of the country.We did not even strike to resist a reduction forced by financial and trade conditions.We first exhausted every legal formality, and then we went out to defend the organizations on which our welfare is largely based.Organized labor has a right to be heard, and no company, however powerful, can stamp upon that right.\u201d WILL DISCUSS LABOR PROBLEM.Rev.Father Hage.Provincial Supervisor of the Dominican Order will deliver a sermon at Notre Dame Church to-morrow evening at 7.30, intended especially for men and women deeply interested in labor problems.After the sermon there will be celebrated solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.NA SN Two boys, Patrick O'Brien and John O\u2019Brien, were arraigned in the Police Court to-day on a charge of housebreaking and stealing.They pleaded guilty, and were remanded until Wednesday for sentence.The prisoners forced open the rear door of a cigar store at No.8 Kast Demontigny street last night, and pilfered cigarettes valued at $20.It was stated by the police that during the?last few weeks vouthful bandits have terrorized the neighborhood by their daring adventures and bold hold-ups.A campaign is to be inaugurated by the police with a view of rounding up all the youthful robbers in the city.port Cleveland, Ohio, September 12\u2014Four men walking on the track of the Lake Shore Railway at West 28th street this morning, were struck bv a rapidly moving light engine.All were thrown high into the air.Two fell under the wheels of the engine and were horribly mangled, dying instantly.Another was so badly hurt that he died while being taken to the hospital.The fourth man escaped serious injury.It is said all the men were from Buffalo, and were here looking for employment, They stepped from one track to another to avoid a freight train, and were struck by the engine, which they had failed to see.FN Single Copies 5 Cents = pr a Fm 2 smc mt + \u2014 i \u2014 EXPECTED WINTER Baia, de) London, September 12.\u2014Unless steps are taken by the Asquith Government to remove the existing grievances in Ireland, most of the fruits of the agrarian movement may be lost and the coming winter will witness a wilde re- i surgence of Nationalist agitation and ail that this would imply.The financial part of the Irish land purchase scheme has broken down.It is one of the principal objects of the American visit of John Redmond and Joseph Devlin to explain to the friends of Ireland beyond the seas that the discontent and disturbances which may seem unreasonable to them are really the logical results of the inexcusable delay by Imperial authorities in dealing with urgently needed re- ferms connected with the land question.Almost on the ever of Redmontl's de- :parture for New York, he presided at a meeting of the directors of the Unit- ed Irish League in Dublin, where a re- | solution expressing full confidence in the Irish party under his leadership was adopted and in which the London Government was urged to reinstate evicted tenants without further delay.Landlords and tenants were advised to continue \u2018energetic action to prevent Ireland being plunged into chaos.\u201d According to the scheme of the Land Act of 1904, a measure hailed by Healy as a \u201csuperb solution of the Irish question,\u201d\u2014landlords were to be paid in cash raised by an issue of stock guaranteed by Parliament to the extent of $500,000,000.Parliament was to provide a bonus of $60,000,000, for landlords.Guaranteed stock can be issued nowadays only at a heavy discount, and landlords, who have entered into bargains to sell large plots, ask the Government to force the taxpayers of the United Kingdom to bear the loss.Cash is not available and cannot be had for many years unless some new scheme is hit upon.Operations of the act are at a standstill, and Ireland faces a new crisis.The Right Hon.Herbert J.Gladstone, M.P., British Home Secretary, who was appealed to in connection with the proposal to carry the Host through, the streets of London tomorrow, adn a A sensation was caused at the Montreal jail last evening when Samuel Rosenthal, who was sentenced on June 18 to one year\u2019s imprisonment by Judge Choquette for the theft of $845 from the person of Samuel Winestine, made an attempt to escape.The prisoner was engaged in the carpenter shop, in the jail, and yesterday at noon he went into the shed, and put on a new suit of clothing.It is apparent he had made careful plans to effect his escape.As soon as he had arranged his toilet, he walked through the corridor a free man.He was noticed, however, by one of the guards, who gave the alarm.A consultation was held.The shed was searched and carefully piled in the corner was Rosenthal\u2019s prison garb.It was then that guards, constables and prison officials took to their heels after the Carleton Archibald MacDonell, years, a much respected farmer from the 7th Concession of the Township Place, 78 September 12, aged about of Brekwith, was killed almost instantly in a runaway here to-day.His team got frightened at some object on the street and dashed along at a ter- rble pace, throwing him out of the rig opposite the Mississippi Hotel.His i head struck the pavement, and he expired in ten mniutes.tb, = Ei A STARTLING ACCUSATION.Special to The Standard.Ottawa, September 12\u2014The County Police are to-day investigating the truth of the startling statement made by a young woman witness in the County Police Court yesterday, that in a neighboring house a newly born babe had been burned in order to conceal its birth.No arrests have been made yet.\u201cThere is a good deal of distress in the Mother Country,\u201d said Mr.Arthur Wins- low, of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, Liverpool, to The Standard at the Windsor Hotel.\u201cThe Pan-Anglican Conference did not discuss Socialism without reason at the recent meeting in London.Socialism has come to the front, and has enlisted the sympathies of at least the younger members of the present Ministry, because of the present conditions, which press with increasing severity upon the working classes.\u201cThe type of Socialism which is pro- posed\u2014that of collectivism\u2014the state being the only owner and controller\u2014would, doubtless, not answer, but there is no use denying the fact that life is becom- Ing harder all the time for the masses of the people.On the other hand, trades unionism has much to answer for.It reduces all forms of work to a dead level.The moment that large orders ccme to engineering or shipbuilding firms, the unions order a strike.Stagnation and risery ensues.The orders are cancelled, and business is taken out of the country, which it never gets back.This makes for chronic poverty.When the men are out for a long time, they lose their self-respect, and are, in large numbers, willing to become chronic loafers.We are, too, losing our foreign markets to an increasingly noticeable extent.The reason is plain: Germany and the United States have now become great exporting manufacturing countries.They not only supply their own markets, but they have invaded the foreign field, which, until recently, was the exclusive possession of Great Britain.\u201cSo long as we had the Asiatic market and the Colonial market, we felt secure.Now our position in these markets is being wrested from us.The manner in which our rival railways have been | | \u201cstranger,\u201d who had politely raised his hat to the gatekeepers as he jumped into the street.\u2018When once free Rosenthal! did not know where to go, and in a few minutes the sleuths were following up a clue.He was finally discovered walking along Papineau avenue.When Rosenthal noticed that he had been discovered, he rushed down the avenue at a high rate of speed, but he could not run fast enough and was finally captured.The affair has created a sensation One of the guards has heen suspended and an investigation has been ordered by Governor Vallee.Rosenthal refused\u201d to make any statement to-day.He absolutely re fused to discuss the matter, and would not say where he got the new suit of clothing.UNCLE SAM AT NAVY BUILDING Washington, September 12.\u2014An official statement issued at the United States Navy Department shows that the naval vessels now under construction number twenty.Of these, four are battleships, five are torpedo boat destroyers, seven are submarine torpedo boats, two are colliers and two are tugboats- With the exception of the colliers and the tugboats, all the work is being done in private ship yards.These figures soon will be increased by the addition of the battleships Florida and Utah, three colliers and ten torpedo boat destroyers and submarines.wr > STEAMSHIPS MOVEMENTS, Father Point, September 12\u2014S5.Dominion, from Liverpool, inward at 12.45 a.m.to-day.REPORTS Chicago.September 12.\u2014Fraudulent methods employed by trusted officers and department heads of A.Booth & Co., according to a number of Chicago bankers, caused the downfall of the $5,500, - 000 fish trust.Facts which substantiate these charges came to light to-day after the creditor banks had been given an opportunity to look into the affairs of the insolvent corporation, and there is talk of criminal prosecution, Chicago banks hold obligations of A.Booth & Co.to the extent of $4,000,000.Sastern banks hold the remainder of the $5,895,000 liability.W.Vernon Booth and members of his family are not held responsible in any manner for the alleged fraudulent transactions.The creditor banks charge that heads of departments and district managers issued fraudulent financial reports and padded statements of gross sales.During three years, it is charged, sales were padded $10,000,000.From these reports the financial] statements which were responsible for the million dollar loans of Chicago banks were made up.Whether officials in the Chicago office knew of this alleged padding, bankers profess not to know, but assert there must have been great carelessness.et obliged to come together and pool their interests would seem to show that there will be a decided shortening of sail all over the industrial world, At the same time, there is money in England profitable investment.The engineers who are now In this country should be able, when they return, to throw much light upon the merits of the shoals of Canadian industrials which are now flooding the British market.\u201d re TT Eee oR Tye ERT TS NO EY Eger Ene re tJ \u201cG0 RECOR 5 ES FAST\u201d BROKE D TO-DAY AT LE BLUE BONNETS Blue Bonnets Race Track, September 12.\u2014Beautiful Blue Bonnets was at its best to-day, and it looked as if the race lovers seemed determined to make \u201cGet-away Day\u201d a memorable one.The attraction of a paddock sale, the beau- tifu! weather, and the opportunity for a drive through \u2018charming country, started people out early on the road for the course, with the result that, before noon, there were sufficient people here to make a respectable gathering for a mid-week attendance.The paddock sale attracted considerable attention, while a lot of people took advantage of the opportunity to stroll about the place and make themselves acquainted with the many mysteries of a big racing plant.The stables beyond the backstretch became a centre of attraction, and many persons were initiated to that great live world which lies close to their own cosmos, yet far from it.The backstretch at Blue Bonnets is in itself a great institution.It now houses almost 500 thoroughbreds.To look after this great number a big army of attendants, stableboys, trainers, and the various degrees of caretakers is required.So that along Ormond Beach, as the beautiful back stretch is called, will be found a population sufficiently large to people a village By the time that the horses were in the paddock for the first race there was all the evidence that the last day of the autumn meet was being favored by a record attendance.The public turned out generously,while the club house enclosure was more crowded by society folk than it had been at any time, either during the meeting now ended, or any held previously.The track was in fine form, while the steeplechase course looked like a picture.In fact, the whole place was truly at its best.FIRST RACE, Seven horses went out for the first race, six being scratched out of the original entry.Ceremonious and Pearl Point divided the public interest, and each had a big play.It was thought that, with Powers on Pearl Point, the Pangle colt would show up well in front; but after evencs proved the contrary.The lot broke away well.Ceremon- fous then secured a lead and got the rail, heading the field all the way from the barrier to the finish.Sea Swell showed in front of the others, with Po- comoke and Hawksflight next in order.The race was rather a procession from this out.Ceremonious went out in front and stayed there.Sea Swell fell back, while Pearl Point failed to show any reason why he had been selected to share so much of the public money.Ceremonious was away the best of the field, and won as he pleased.First Race, Handicap, 2-year-olds, 8400 added, six furlongs\u2014Ceremonious, 100 (Howard), 5 to 2, even and 2 to 5 won; Pocomoke, 101 (Deverich), 4 to 1, 7 to 5, 3 to 5, second; Hawsflight, 98 (Burns), 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, third.Time\u20141.13 3-5.Waponoca, Sea Swell, Hurlock and Pearl Point also ran.(Pocomoke, Hur.lock coupled Clyde entry).Scrateched\u2014Theo.Cook, Stromeland, Tasley, Personal, Arondack, Trappe.\u2026 SECOND RACE.Second race, $400 added, three-year- olds and up, selling, one mile and a half\u2014Lally, 102, (H.N.Kennedy), 12 to 1, 5 to 1, and 5 to 2, won by head; Stilario, 102, (T.Rice), 3 to 1, even, and 1 to 2, second; Doubt, 104, (J.Howard), 3 to:1, even, and 1 to 2, third; Time, 2.34.'W.H.Carey, Spunky, Wa- terlake, Braggadodéio, Delestrome and Wilton Lackaye, also ran.\u2018Ten horses went to the barrier for th& second \u2018race, four being scratched rather than cover thé mile and a half called for.Just previous to the race W.J.Jennings received back Miss Catesby from Pat Civil, who had claimed her after his-win from Doubt on Thursday.Miss Catesby was then scratched.After fiddling at the post for ten minutes, the lot were sent away to a straggling start.Lally was first to show, followed by Doubt, Spunky and Stiiario, the others being strung out.Passing the stand at the end of the first quarter, Spunky was leading.Stilario had then moved up to second place followed by Braggadocio.Lally moved out and took the lead.The others closed up.On the back stretch Lally was in front.In the stretdh Stilario challenged the leader and they had a fight of it along.They raced together to the finish and Lally just nosed in ahead of Stilario, while the latter just beat off Doubt.It was thought that W.H.Carey had a big chance in this race, being described as a plater in a poor lot.However, W.H.Carey got off badly and showed no speed at any stage of the race.Waterlake was well thought of, too, but did not do anything.Stilario wag heavily played to win; while Lally was hardly thought of at the distance.THIRD RACE.Third race, 4-year-olds and up, selling, $400 added, six furlongs\u2014Cloiste- ress, 110, (Burns), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won; Heine, 109, (Kennedy), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, and out, second; Park Row, 109, (Bergen), 3 to 2, 3 to 5, out, third.Time, 1.12.Belmere, Gibson, Autumn Flower and Ida Reck, also ran.Scratched -\u2014- Waterbury, Workman, Yaddo, Botanist and Edgely.| It was another upset for the public in the third race, when Cloisteress assumed the lead soon after the start \u201c and galloped home in front adding to the long list of victories of the Car- man stables.Belmere broke in front from his field and set a pace for a short way, when Cloisteress was rushed to the front by Burns, where she stayed to the end.In winning this race, Clois- teress clipped a fifth of a second off tle track record, going the three- quarters in 1.12 3-5.This mare was offered for sale in the paddock, and it was said that she was sold to Cheney for $750.She has run some fast races at this track.Heine came with a rush at the end and beat out Park Row, for the place money.Park Row went to the post the short priced one, being at 8 to 5 in the majority of the books, while the winner was as good as 7 to 1 at opening.Park Row was Killed off making his run down the back stretcn where Cloisteress got through on the railing saving every inch of ground possible.FOURTH RACE.$1,000 added, the 3-year-olds and Fourth race, Champlain stakes; up; selling; one mile\u2014Goes Fast, 100 (Deverich), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, won by a head; Clell Turney, 103 (J.Howard), 4 to 1, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, second; Lens, 108 (V.Powers), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, third.Time, 1.38 4-6.Servile, Purclane, Col.Jack, Zip- ango, and Tom Dolan also ran.The fourth race was the feature event of the afternoon and the best of milers -that have ever faced the flag at Blue Bonnets broke out of the chute.Many looked forward for a new mark in this event, as the track was lightning, which was shown when Cloisteress broke the record for the six furlongs.Goes Fast was tae favorite, There was a heavy play on every horse in the race, and it promised to be one of the hardest of the meeting.As stated by the knowing ones, could not get up with Waterway at and removed to the Royal Victoria Hospital.SIXTH RACE.Sixth race, $400 added, maiden, three-year-olds and up, selling, six when the mark was over, the figures showed that another record had been smasned.Goes Fast was never better than third@ until the lot straightened away in the stretch run when she was fairly running over the top of her field.She was only hand ridden, while both Clell Turney and Lens, who were backed down several points In the betting, were driving to the limit.Lens and Clell Turney fought it out all the first part while Goes Fast was held well in hand, waiting at the stretch run.This mare held the previous record and to-day lowered it.Clel Turney beat Lens by two lengths.The fractional times were .12 2-5, 24, .35 4-5, .48, .100 2-5, 1.13, 1.26,; 1.38 4-5.The first three MNorses outran \u2018he others all the way from the drop of the flag and were never in trouble.This was one of the prettiest races that has ever been seen on fhis course, The crowd fairly got up in the stand and yelled as the little mare ran over the top of the fast going Clel Tur- ney.FIFTH RACE.Fifth race, $400 added, steeplechase handicap, short course \u2014 Waterway, 145 (EE.Heider), 2 to 1, 3 to 5 and out, won by six lengths; Jimmy Lane, 63 (McAffee), 4 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, second; Gold Fleur, 144 (Mr.Kerr), 9 to 2, even, and 1 to 3, third.Time, 3.54 4-5.Ballycastle fell.The start in the fifth race was one of the best that has been made in any steeplechase at this track.The odds on choice, Jimmy Lane, was off last and never made a move until the first turn of the field had been covered, then the boy went to riding him.At the eighth jump Ballycastle fell, giving his rider a bad shaking up.The favorite was outrun all the way, never showing any of his old-time foot.He any time.This horse assumed the lead shortly after the start and made his own running.Gold Fleur was well up with the leader all the way to the last jump, where .he lost a lot of ground and was never able to recover it.In this race another record was smashed by two full seconds.Jimmy Lane held the previous one, which was 3.56, and to-day Waterway ran the distance in 3.54, beating Jimmy Lane by six lengths.Masnada, the steeplechase rider, who had the mount on the jumping Yace, was pretty badly hurt.The horse rolled on the boy when they struck the turf, both rider and horse turning somersaults.When a surgeon hastened to the prone rider it was found that his collar bone was broken, while he was baëdly shaken up.He was placed in -the ambulance Balycastle in furlongs\u2014 Disaster, 107 (Bergen).5 to 1, 2 to 1, and even, won by a length and a haif; Margaret, 102 (Kennedy), 3 to 1, 6 to 5, and 383 to 5, second; Rower, 107 (J.Murphy), 20 to 1, 8 to 1, and 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.14 3-5.Praetor, Purant, Fieldwick, Cesar- ion\u2019s Dream, Alex.Grant, Rockledge, and Queen Lead, also ran.The sixth race was for Maidens, and Disaster, the beaten one in the last race for this class of horses, came home in front by a good margin, with Margaret in second place.Disaster opened up a winning gap going down.the back stretch with which the others were never able to close up.He was hustled along by Bergen, who never took any chances of being beaten.He kept riding until the wire was passed.Pruant, the good thing in this race, was never a contender, and was outrun all the way.SEVENTH RACE.Seventh race, $400 added.all ages, six furlongs\u2014X King Cole, 115 (Mus- grave), 2 to 1, 1 to 3, and out, won by neck; Silk Hose, 97 (G.Burns), 11 to 20, and out, second; Sparkles, 107 (V.Powers), 2 to 1, 1 to 3, and out, third.Time, 1.14.Blue Coat, Gold Find, Star Emblem, Waypost, and Dr.J.I.Aiken, also ran.\u2019 Silk Hose was thought to be a really good thing in the last race, and went to the barrier at three to five, while a lot of the books would not take a cent on him.The next choice was the Stevens\u2019 stable, Sparkles and King Cole being coupled.The lot got away fairly well.King Cole was first to get in front with Gold Find, Sparkles and Star Emblem in order, the others being bunched.Blue Coat came out of the back and made a bid, and was next to the call.Blue Coat was golng along at a fast clip and looked particularly good riding the turn.In the stretch Blue Coat was yet in the lead, with King Cole and Sparkles close on his heels.The others moved up and Silk Hose bore down on the leaders.At the stand it was à tight fight and Blue Coat was nailed by the stable and Silk Hose.Then these three were fighting away.King Cole showed in front and while pulled him out Into a winning place.-Sparkles was fighting with him, Silk Hose came up On the outside and jumped into the place.The three of them struggled and it was a nip-and- tuck affair while they were flying past the crowd, King Cole had the speed and the power and Musgrave Silk Hose was coming like a house on THE STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.DR.CASEY'S OME RU IRST Toronto, September 12.\u2014Toronto fans turned out in fairly large numbers to see Montreal and Toronto play off the deciding game of the interesting series.Keefe was in the box for Montreal and Hickey was doing slab work for Toronto.Umpires, Black (on the bases), Wilkinson (at the plate).First inning-\u2014Montreal did not even reach first base in this inning, Joy:e, Casey and Jones going out in quick succession.No runs.Toronto\u2014Weidensaul and Schafly both singled safely, and Mitchell sacrificed.Bill Phyle sent vae tall into right garden, scoring \u2018wo, but was caught off second.Cockman singled and stole, but Whitney retired the side, striking out.Two runs.Second innings\u2014Evans out.(O'Neil out, Hickey to Whitney, and Corcoran followed, Keenan to Whitney.No runs.Toronto\u2014Keenan struck out, and Vandy failed to reach a peg.Keefe struck out Hickey.No runs.Third inning\u2014Louden was passed and reached third on Clarke's hit, kut the latter was put out at second.Keefe struck out, but Joyce singled, scoring Louden.Joyce stole, but Casey was out on first.One run.Toronto\u2014Weidy went out on a drive to Louden.Schafly took a pass to first, and Casey took care of Mitchell's bunt.Phyle was passed, but Cock- man flied to Evans.No runs.Fourth innings\u2014Jones out, Hickey to first.Evans walked, but Keenan put him out at second on O'Neil\u2019s hit, and Cockman made it three out.No runs.Toronto\u2014 Whitney fanned.Keenan was safe at first on a close decision, and stole a base.Louden caught Vandy's fly.Hickey was out, Casey to Joyce.No runs.Fifth innings\u2014Louden went out via centre field.Mitche!l caught Clark's pop, but Keefe walked.Keefe died at second on an attempted steal, retiring the side.No runs.Toronto\u2014Corcoran made a brilliant one hand catch of Weidy\u2019s drive.Scha- fly bunted to Keefe and Mitchell singled.Phyle was safe on first, but Louden caught Cockman's easy bunt.No runs.Sixth innings\u2014Hickeyl fanned Joyce and Casey flied out to Whitney.Jones drove the ball over third base, but Schafly caught Evans's hot drive to centre.No runs.Toronto\u2014Whitney struck out for the third time.Keenan drove the ball to Keefe, to Joyce, and Vandy flied out to Louden.Seventh inning\u2014O\u2019Neil grounded out to Whitney.Corcoran, out, Hickey to Whitney.Louden almost tiled the score, the ball just failing to clear the left field fence, but scored on Keenan\u2019s muff of Clark\u2019s grounder.Clark died on an attempted steal One run.Toronto\u2014Louden dropped Hickey\u2019s grounder and Weidy sacrificed.Scha- fly out.Black called Mitchell out at first when, he looked safe, preventing a score.No runs.Eighth inning\u2014Keefe fanned.Joyce out, Phyle to first base.Casey walked, but Mitchell caught Jones\u2019 fly at the right field fence.No runs.\"Toronto\u2014Phyle hit a fly té Corcor- an.Cockman was called out by Wilkinson, the third strike looking like a foul ball.Whitney fanned.No runs.Ninth inning\u2014Evans drove a liner past Phyle, and O'Neil sacrificed.Evans pilfered a bag.Corcoran walked, and Louden also drew folr balls.Clark singled to Keenan, but Evans was forced out at the plate.Keefe was out, Hickey to Whitney.No runs.Toronto\u2014Keenan struck out.Vandy was out, Casey to Joyce, and Hickey made it three out, lifting the ball to left field.No runs.Tenth innings\u2014Joyce went out via left field, when Casey took a homer.Jones grounded to Phyle, out at first and Evans singled to left field.O'Neil flies out to Phyle.One run.Toronto\u2014Joyce made a spectacular catch off Weldy\u2019s fly and Schafly also failed to reach first.Mitche:l fanned and the game was over.No runs.The final score was three to two for Montreal.fire, and bore into the place, beating out Sparkles.MONTREAL.A.B.R.H PO AE Joyce, Lf.\u2026.\u2026.5° 0 1 2 0 0 Casey, 3b.vv oo .4 1 1° 0 4 0 Jones, cf.\u2026.\u2026 5 0 1 1 0 0 Evans, lb.4 6 1 12 0 0 O'Neil, r.f.4 00 0 0 60 o Corcoran, 2b.3 0 0 3 1 06 Louden, s.s.2 2 1 2 s 41 Clark, \u20ac.eee.4 0 i 10 0 0 Keefe, p.3 0 0 0 5 0 Totals .34 3 6 30 13 1 TORONTO.A.B.IR.H.PO.A.BE.Weidensaul.1.1.4 1 1 1 6 60 Schafly, c.f.4 1 1 2 1 0 Mitchell, r.f.4 0 0 2 0 0 Phyle, 2b.8 0 3% 3 2 2 Cockman, 3b.3 6 60 0 0 0 Whitney, 1b.4 0 0 13 3 0 Keenan, s.s.4 0 6 20 5 1 Vandy, c.4 0 6 8 4 0 Hickey, p.4 0 0 2 5 0 Totals .34 2 4 30 18 2 Score by innings: \u2014 Montreal Ce eee een 0010001001\u20143 Toronto .AR eae.2000000000\u20142 Summary.Home run, Casey.Two-base hits, Louden.Stolen bases, Keenan, Cock- man, Corcoran.Sacrifice hits, Weidy.O\u2019Neil.Left on bases, Toronto.9; Montreal, 8.Bases on balls, off Hickey, 6; off Keefe, 3.Strack out.by Hickey, 3; by Keefe, 9.Wild pitch, Hickey, 2.Hit by pitcher, Mitchell, Umpires, Wilkinson and \"Black.Time, 2 hours, 10 minutes.Attendance, 2,800.Arrangements for the Automobile & Motor Cycle Races, to be held at DeLo- rimier Park on the 26th, 27th and 28th of this month, under the auspices of the Automobile Club of Canada, are progressing very satisfactorily, and the Race Committee feels much pleased with the enthusiasm thus far displayed.A keen interest is being taken in this Meet, both on the part of the trade and manufacturers of automobiles and motor cycles throughout the Dominion and by members of the Club.Apart from the amateur events, the Race Committee has secured the best professionals in America, viz.,, Barney Oldfield, Charley Soules, Walter Christie and DePalma, with his \u201cFlat Cyclone Car.\u201d What these gentlemen can do with an automobile on a track is too well known; it is certain that they will put up a race such as has never been witnessed in this part of the country.The track itself is a standard Yalf mile track as described in the Official Rule Book of the American Automobile Association, which rules will gova! Nr ern the Meet.The width at the turns is 55 feet, with an embankment of 6 feet.The width of the track on the stretch is 66 feet.This track will be well rolled down previous to the races, and in order to abate the dust nuisance a special preparation of oil will be applies with care so as to avoid interference with the tires of the racing cars.The motor cycle races are also creating considerable interest.Mr.Wm.Madigan, of Toronto, the present holder of the motor cycle championship of Canada, will take part in the races, and defend his title against all-comers.Many entires for the various events have at this early date been received by the Club.The prizes will be gold and gilver cups, bronze gold medals, ete, which will bear the inscription of the race and the name of the winner engraved thereon.In addition to the amateur and professional events, the members of the Automobile Club of Canada will participate in a number of gymkhana stunts for a silver cup, which has to be won twice in succession in order to retain -Ît permanently.The cup has already been won once by a member of the Club, in whose possession it is at the present time.Experts on the growing and curing of the tobacco leaf state that the Canadian leaf is equal in quality to that grown in the United States.The total amount of Canadian tobacco leaf that is manufactured in Canada is placed at four million pounds.GET-A BUSY DAY À Blue Bonnet's Race Track, Montreal,! September 12.\u2014The track had every appearance of \u2018Get-Away-Day\u201d this morning.The horsemen were busy clearing up their packs and packing away what they could, so as to load right after the last race to-night.They are unanimous in their opinion that the fall meeting of the Montreal Jockey Club will be one to remember for many seasons to come.Finer weather could not have heen wished for, and the going was always first-class.The time made in some of the events were remarkably fast, the greatest changes in the records going to the Seagram stables, which sent Bouquet to make a new mark for the mile and an eighth.She cut nearly a second off it.The other record, and one that will he hard to beat for many seasons to come, that made by Jimmy Lane, through the field, when he travelled the two miles in 3.58.This was over a course that was perfect.The jockey\u2019s room, which has been bedecked with hundreds of jackets of many colors representing the numerous stables racing at Blue Bonnets, looked bare this morning and only those needed for this afternoon's races were left hanging on the walls.The Canadian Express company\u2019s representatives were kept busy all day arranging for the cars to go out to-night.A whole train load of horses was shipped to Toronte, while many went on through to Hamilton.The meeting in both of these cities, this fall, will be the best that have ever been held in them.There will be more horses at both than ever before, while the quality is unsurpass- able.This speaks well for the future of the thoroughbred in Canada- The racing this season has been the cleanest and best that has ever been seen on the Canadian tracks, and, with such men officiating as have graced the stands, there are sure to be future repetitions.RACING IN THE WEST.Many horsemen were surprised to hear that racing will be started in the West again.There will be two or three days\u2019 racing this fall at Chicago, which means that they will open there again next summer.There has been no racing in the western city for several years, but it will not be long before the cry of \u201cThey're off\u201d wil be heard there again.Several horses have been purchased by the local horsemen and some of VAY-DAY WAS A Bde = BLUE BONNETS these will face the flag under the col ors of their new owners In the Hun Club races, to be held in October This will create a livelier interes than the races of a year ago as new blood always causes new rivalry: There will be another keen contest a the Woodbine for the riding honors between Howard and Powers.These two boys headed the list at Blue Bonnets and will fight it out again a Toronto.Powers had the best of it here as Howard was set down for à day for letting his horse break through the barrier.This put him out of several rides.Howard is a first-class rider and has landed many long shots at this meeting, putting horses over that did not look as if they had a chance on their way to the post.It is to be regretted that Mr.T McDowell will not ship to Toronto.This horseman has some of the best horses racing at Blue Bonnets.The horses of Bud May will ship to Toronto to-morrow night- They will get a good chance to rest up before the flag falls next Saturday.Robert Boyle will also horses to Toronto to-morrow There are some good ones string.The horses trained and owned by James Boden will not ship to Toronto.They will be rested up here for a week or so.The Tuckey boys, who rode in the gentlemen races on Friday and Saturday, have become popular for their good riding in these events.The horse, John Carrol, which was recently purchased by Pat.Dunn, was worked three-quarters today in 1-15.This horse will be shipped to Toronto tonight.; The Dyment horses will be shipped to the Queen City Monday night.The colt Stromeland was to have started this afternoon, but was withdrawn.P.M.Civil will ship to Toronto on Monday night.Mr.Civil has as good a string of horses as any owner at the track, The horse Woodbine this morning, stepping quarters in 1.15, which is as fast as any work done at this track.This horse is a likely horse and will make a good jumper.The colt, Ceremonious, was breezed this morning previous to his race and ship his night.in.the was worked the three- showed the clockers that he had his-{- foot.There has been a lot of trouble among the horses this fall with skin disease and several of the good ones have been laid \u2018up with it.The people who go to the races form a study far more interesting, to some minds, than the beautiful animals who, neck and neck, pass the grand stand like a flash.The human admixtures are wonde:x- ful.The delicate girl, all aglow with feeling, as she watches the event, s0 eager, so palpitating, sits next to her whose face betravs knowledge of the world, in whose hand is the betting card, whose fingers sparkle with diamonds, and whose voice suggests a certain hardness, the outcome of first hand contact with life.The members\u2019 wives and friends ure gorgeous in colors which mimic the golden day.There is the flash of jewels, the ring of happy laughter, the tinkle of teacups, the popping of corks, the hint of languid flirtations, a well- bred interest, which must never show passion, in the outcome of the race.The gentlemen wear frock coats and silk hats, for the most part, or light- colored clothes over which the field glass case must carelessly be hung.A certain insouciance shows all the more by contrast with the absorbing passion of the grand stand.Upon the latter there is the citizen with his family,\u2014stolid, unimaginative, respectable.He likes a race, but he hates gambling.: The clerk is there, following the event with a fearful interest.The young man who brings his \u201cbest girl\u201d generally takes to the rcof.The interest of such\u2019 couples is divided between the race and young attachment, which givesa double zest to the occasion.THE \u201cBOOKIES\u201d HOLD FORTH, Down on the level, where the \u2018boo- | - who receives the \u201cwad\u201d puts it in his kies\u2019\u201d hold forth, there is another element,\u2014absorbed, eager, tense\u2014an element which rushes to the edge of the paddock when the event is imminent, which handles, with nervous fingers, green bills, which are either handed over with reluctance or received with candid exultation, partaking of the primitive satisfaction in savage possession.- Young men and old men; well-dress- ed men and shabby men; the fashionable sport, who is the pink of grooming; and the veteran, who still woos fortune with the scanty c¢- Lar.Always there is omething hard and cynical in the look.The callow vouth swaggers, with his cigarette in his mouth.He makes careless and defiant trips to the bar.and becomes, at last, as raY\u2018sh as heart could desire.FOUR DEEP AT THE BAR.At the bar itself men stand four feet deep.They pay \u201canv +1d\u201d price for the refreshments which are flung at the crowd.The bell rings; thecrowd rushes out.The event is over, and the bills change hands\u2014silently, sul- lently, in many cases.And always he hip pocket, which he pats lovingly, as though that receptacle contained all the elements which make for human happiness.The roar from the grand stand is the spontaneous emotion provoked by the joys of contest.The fearful sii- ence of the gambler, as he watches the event, confesses the sordid, and yet tragical interest centred upon Chance, and which every law of the universe refuses to recognize.Blue Bonnets, September 12.\u2014The first paddock sale Montreal has ever known took place at Blue Bonnets today, when the stable of Mr.R.F.Carman was Put under the hammer.Mr.Ed.Whalen also added a couple of his string, in all 14 thcroughbreds being aucticned off.There was a big gathering in the paddock ring \u2018to watch tae sale, and a number pf Montrealers, who had a thought of entering the racing game, were pre- -sent.they appeared to he rather shy of bidding, and, for a time, the sale was rather slow.Matters brightened up a bit, however, but on the wnole the prices realized were low, and it was hardly a satisfactory sale from the viewpoint of the men who sent their horses out.Mr.Colin Campbe'l.the well known local horseman, was keenly interested in the sale and succeeded in picking up some choice animals and he got them at very fair prices indeed.His purchases promising to prove good investments.Tne first offering was Golden Shore.a chestnut gelding, four years old.He was knocked down to Mr.C.F.Rockett, of New York, for $1,750.This was the top price of the sale.Golden Shore is a winner and ran a mile at Belmont Park in 1.38 He is a good mudder.Cloisteress, a Montreal winner, was next offered and was sold to Mr.Woods Garth for $700.This was a real bargain, a; Cloisteress is a good filly and ras yet some good races in er.Rosemount was the next lot on the bill.but, as this horse has been donated to the National Bureau of Breeding, it was withdrawn.Rose- mount was in the gentleman\u2019s race Friday and ran second.He is a perfect Picture.As a yearling, he was worth $11,000, while his sire, Hastings, realized $30,000 for stud services only after his racing career had ended.Waterbury, » stake winner at Blue Bonnets, a gelding of fine breeding, and a full brother of Old England, was next put up.He was also bought in by Mr.Rockett, the latter paying $1,- 000 for him.Slater, a smart chestnut gelding, proved one of the bargains and was bought by Mr.E.Cha- rest, of Montreal, for $125.Red Mimic, another of the good ones, a horse that has raced from California to Canada, was sold to Mr.J.Cheney, of New York, for $400.Melton Cloth, a two-year-old brown With a couple of exceptions\u2019 * Waterlock, a bay gelding, two years gelding, also went to Mr.Cheney.paid $275 for this one.Miss Alvescot, a chestnut filly, was purcnased by Mr.Rockett for $399.Colored Laay, a black filly, vears cld, by Waterboy, out of Connemara, was sold to Mr.Colin Campbell, of Montreal, for $185.This was in the nature of a bargain.Colored Lady is well bred and should develop.Copper Princess, a chestnut filly, was bought by Mr.J.McBride, of Montreal, for $110.He old, hy Watercoror.out of Specs, was sold to Mr.Colin Campbell for $139.Prince of Castile was sold to Mr.Henderson for $600.Martha Jane, a Drown mare, three vears.oll, also caught theo fancy of Mr.Calin Campbell, and was purchased by tim for $130.Shirley 1.one of Ed.Whalen*s strirg, wes then put down and was \u2018knocked down for $117.50 to Mr.uv.Cousineau, of Montreal.Lady Leota, also of the Whalen string, was bought by J.A.Denaulr, of Montreal, for %0.This was the last,nrffering.eer DP Two of Count Tolste's grandchil- aren are at present stayiwg in England.\u201cThat Reminds Me\u201d It is a recognized fact that Abbey\u2019s Salt is infallible for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Sick Headaches and other Disorders of Digestion.When you have any of these troubles, be sure you have the cure\u2014 20 2 Le PLES BD CG At all dealers.25c¢.and 80c.\u2018with wings of the same shade: | W.A.Grant, black and white striped two- and friends our a favorite.Montreal's Home of Most Recherche Millinery and Novelties | OGETHER with the opening of our New Store at St.Catherine West, second door East of Stanley, we beg to announce to our many patrons Fail Millinery Opening which will take place on TUESDAY, Sept.15th, and following days.The leading houses of the European centres have been searched in order that the opening of this New Store of Fashion might be a distinct surprise to the Ladies of Montreal.One of our specialties is our $5 Ready-to-Wear Hat.i It is bound to be 9nd Door East of Stanley St., Montreal 3p es re ty FALL Beginning MONDAY, SEPT.14th, 1908, and following days, of Parisian and American Pattern Hats and latest Novelties.B 549 St.Catherine Street West, vestes re, RAY'S MILLINERY OPENINC Corner Staley, 3=In 0-DAY BY LAL Blue Bonnets Race Track, Montreal, September 12.\u2014Conspicuous among the many handsomely gowned women on the Club House galleries this afternoon were:\u2014 \u2026\u2026 : Mrs.Robert MacDougall, in a primrose silk zown, with touches of black and cream hat trimmed with mauve orchids; Mrs.A.D.McTier, in cerise silk gown and small black hat with white drape: Miss Nora Prentice, in cream cloth costume and large black hat with touches of gold; Mrs.Pren- \u2018tice, costume of toppe grey veil With voke and sleeves of cream and grey hat; Mrs.George L.-Cains, in pale blue mousseline de soie and black plumed hat; Mrs.Colin Campbell, in fawn striped cloth costume and small.light flowered hat; Mrs.Ed.Shepherd, grey silk and small cerise hat; Miss Arnton, cream: embroidered mousseline de soie and large amethyst, hat Mrs.silk with yoke and sleeves of Irish lace and trimmings of emerald green vel vet: Miss Eadie,pale blue embroidered mull and white hat with pink roses; Mrs.James Bell, in black chiffon and small black mohair hat trimmed with pleats; Mrs.J.B.Owens, green tweed costume and small flowered green toque; Mrs.Clarence Smith, Alice blue sillk and black plumed hat; Mrs.James Cochrane King, in black satin, with trimmings of Irish crocheted lace, and small black hat; Miss Jeanne Tasch- ereau, in white lingerie gown and white hat with pink roses; Mrs.Fred Budden, in pink mulle and light Charlotte Corday hat; Miss Margaret Gil- lesple, cream cloth costume and white hat trimmed with black scarf and pale blue wings: Mrs.T.Gillespie, pink silk gown braided in pink with small pink hat, trimmed with ospreys; Mrs.Clarence McCualg, in black and white striped silk, with black lace trimmings and large black hat trimmed with cerise.plumes; Mrs.R.A.LE.Greenshields, in grey crepe de chine and small mauve hat with wings and floral garniture of the same shade; 1 Mrs.Mortimer Davis, empire gown of black marqWisette.with voke and sleeves of cream marquisette, and large black Gainsborough hat; Miss V.Somerville, in cerise cloth empire gown and large cream hat trimmed with drape and wings of cerise; Mrs.Harold Hampson, in white lingerie gown and black sequinned hat; Miss Enid Campbell, in a gown of white embroidery and lingerie hat: Mrs.Alex.Falconer, in brown and white stripped cloth gown with cream lace yoke and large brown hat, trimmed with plumes and foliage; Mrs.R.Stanley Bagg, in grey moire silk and small black hat, trimmed with a wreath of pink roses; Miss Gwendolyn Stanley Bagg, in pink mull with insertion of lace and cream hat trimmed with pink roses; the Marchioness of Donegal, cream cloth, costume and large cream hat with pale blue plumes; Lady Allan, pink silk Princess gown with yoke and sleeves of lace, and large pink hat with pink and black ospreys; Mrs.Licnel Gueve, with black taffeta and black lace hat with garniture of American beauties; Mrs.Preble McIntosh, white lace gown and black and white plumed hat; Mrs D.Lorne McGibbon, in a Princess gown of grey liberty satin and large white hat trimmed with gull\u2019s breasts Mrs.George Fairbanks.87\u20141 pale blue Rajah silk and large black plumed BEAUTIFUL GI IES AT RAGE TRACK aol \u201ccrore rangeas and pink roses; WHS WORN \u2014 hat; Mrs.Fred Fairbanks, in black voile with cream jace yoke and sleevs and large black hat with osprey; Miss Alice Shaughnessy, grey an \u2018white mousseline de sole and black picture hat with white plumes: Mis Estelle Holland, Alice blue Rajah sik costume, and cream hat trimmed with blue; Mrs.George Starke, white law gown and black hat; Miss Marjorie Heney, ciel blue Marquisette and lag black mohair hat; Miss Marion Graham, pink embroidered linen and large cream straw hat trimmed with hyd Mrs, Morris Davis, in grey Liberty satin and large black hat; Mrs.Melvin Davis, dark blue satin striped princess gown and large black hat; Miss Ruby Ramsay white satin striped gown and back hat with ospreys; Mrs.Baumear el white embroidered linen costume large mauve hat; Mrs.Major, \u2018l = penhagen blue silk costume and he black hat with bie velvet tes BC black ospreys; Miss Hazel Allan, ¥ ; lingerie gown and large mohair in with cerise ospreys; Mrs.MacAIth: pale blue silk with black lace oo black hat; Miss Thomson, light 20 den silk gown and large black DI ed hat; Mrs.Alex Allan Croce À in grey blue silk voile Wi border Yt pompadour silk on the SE and large toppe grey hat with Pr of the same shade; Mrs.Charl pt holm, in spoted dark Brey in Wi silk and large pale blue velv : eys, trimmed with plumes wed, Si Mrs.Shirres, embroidere {yh own and black mohair ha touches of pink and black an ospreys; Lady Shaughnestls em painted chiffon gown and pole blue hat with trimmings of i ospreys of the same shade.PROGRAMME FOR \" ANNUAL STEEPLECHAS i OF MONTREAL HU - ter Blue Bonnets Race Track, 54 ber 12.\u2014A banner meeting ¢ Steed pated for the Montreal HUM > yy chases which are to take Data Bonnets on Thursday ai ; ctober 1 and 3.ssl OE Orne programme is & capita per | flat races and jumping Deis \u201cng spersed.It is likely that Kerr, of Worthington; MT.Fy of Toronto, and the 2 Tucker, of Philadelphia.W! Montreal for the occasion.as hee! The following programme prepared: Thursday, October race, handicap for three- ight: upward, one mile and a (2nd)\u2014Mr.Paton\u2019s cup, cteeplechase for qualifie about two miles.(3rd)\u2014Flat race, v ages, one mile.pandican \u201d, Eh) Steeplechase, a ha pou, three-year-olds and upwatt ; two and a half miles.1 D (5th)\u2014Hunters\u2019 flat, nandies mo four-year-olds and upware and a quarter.ap d\u2014(18 À Saturday, October of¢\u2014 \u201cxl à whit = = eg race, a handicap for all ages longs.\\ ual (5nd)\u2014The Hunt Cup.hi?hunters, steeplechase, a ; miles.soap fat LÀ (3rd)\u2014Flat race, a nandies and ® year-olds and upward, one! py eighth.adical 4 (4th)\u2014Steeplechase, a bf about i three-year-olds and upw ; and a half miles.59, (5th)\u2014Farmer\u2019s steeplecha two miles.SOYTNEAD DD Hé 5454 D +09 _\u2014 = Ff Tf BY PS HS 5 A at ot 4 A eed Ay 533 Qr = rth À 8 md te] AY of py ry ay or mt diy tarley.ane] 31\u2014ln Hem tree if WACK in black ang sleeves - Ospreys; grey and and black mes; Miss Rajah silk nmed with white lace 5 Marjorie and larg arion Gra- | and large with hyd- [rs, Morris and large avis, dark gown and y Ramsay and black aumgarten stume and or, in Cor and large t ties and Ilan, white nohair hat acArows I e coat and ight Dres- lack plum srockville} | th a deep A the skirt ith plumes urles Tren- ; shantuné velvet ha | osprefs lingers hat wilh and whit sy, hard \"openhagél p tulle ai HASES L HU ;, Septel js a steep te at IW saturé \u2014 : ital OF ng.= pio Mid and el d themselves on ds this afternoon.ummer heat, and between seven ent thousand people, greeted the all and National teams as they the National Grown was: e line-up : LL.Eornwall National.| ; de.\u2026 .Goal.- L Heureux Lalor .Point .Cattaranich Bu on.«.Cover.Decarie Came) an .Defence.Duckett F.Des Defence .Sauve Ce .!! Defence.Lachapelle fr .Centre.Samson De Cummins .Home .Dulude x Cummins.Home .Pitre Proderick.ee oo Home .Groulx lan .Outside .Lamoureaux Ph egan .Inside .Dussault BR aferce\u2014Roddy Finlayson.Judge of Play\u2014Desse Brown.ring the very hardest of opposition, Nationals had a little practice play before the match started.It was half- ast three exactly when Roddy Fina son and Desse Brown came out, and last than a minute after play had star- je Nationals had to take the position te ainst the sun, but this did not pre- agal them from making a strenuous at.1ack on the Cornwall net from the very sar Groulx and Lamoureaux were the aggressors, while poor L'Heureux, anxious for activity, was left quite to nimsell.ras considerable difficulty in distinguishing the different players, for the colors worn by the two teams were very much alike, the Cornwall jerseys looking a bit more faded.Newsy Lalonde had a hard time of it for a while, and then suddenly Cameron got hold of the ball and relieved, and the two Cummins and Broderick made a dash that stirred I Heureux out of his enforced somnolence, and it jooked as if he might have a hard time coming before the match was finished.There were three attacks on the part of Cornwall in quick succession, and John White, the lanky Indian, took a particularly active part in these.They showed that Cornwall was going to be a difficult team to beat, and L'Heureux scon had all he could do.Bob Degan and Broderick came \u2018very near scoring the third time the Cornwall home came down, and L\u2019Heureux caught the decisive ball, not only with his stick, but with his left arm.Cat- taranich and Decarie were puzzled by the lightning change of the Cornwall home, andy after twelve minutes, Bob Degun, who comes from good French- Canadian stock, managed to get past the National stronghold and elude I\u2019Heureux, and score the first goal for Cornwall.Groulx and Dussault, flanked Dy Lamoureux, made a rush right after the start of the next play; in fact, as soon as the ball was faced, but Burns relieved, and White carried it down, and again the National goal net was in great danger.However, Sauve, who did some fine work, ran foul of Johnny Broderick, who bit the grass, and was compelled to go into the clubhouse for repairs.Sauve went to the fence for ten minutes, and, as he approached the penalty bench near the grand stand, the people there applauded him, and he took off his cap with Chesterfieldian grace, and bowed low in acknowledgment.Samson went off to even up.Shortly after that Lamoureux was ruled off for checking a man, and Cat- taranich, complaining about what he considered an injustice, was also sent Fea .to.Jhe fence, Cornwall had a little the best of the play during the remaining half of tie quarter, and Bob Degan, after having the ball fed to him by White and De- gray, managed to score again, about two minutes before the end of the period.Before the final gong for the first quarter rang, Sauve tried to get on the field before his time was up, and play was stopped.The quarter ended with the score two to nothing in favor of Cornwall, and the crowd hooting the referees as they went off.Cornwall, 2: National, 0.During the intermission Cattaranich, captain of National team, remonstrated with Referee Finlayson for sending him to the fence as a penalty for objecting to his ruling.Mr.Finlayson reptied that he did not make his objection in the proper way.and therefore he could not well wise, so the play started again with Lamoureux, Sauve and Cattaranich on the fence.Pitre made a sensational run, but could not get past Burns and Cameron and Lalonde, known as \u201cNewsy.\u201d had an easy time of it as L\u2019Hereux had in the first part of the first quarter.STORM OF PROTEST.Shortly after Dulude was ruled off.and not very long after that Dussault.The crowd had become gradually re- tive and when Dussault was ruled off after Degray had scored the third game for Cornwall, and made the score three to nothing in favor of Cornwall a storm of protest burst loose, and the National team decided not to play any more.Officials of both clubs ran on the field, and after considerable talk the advice of President St.Pierre pre- Vailed, and play was resumed.Sauve had gone on again, but Cornwalls were Still superior in number, till finally all the Nationals, but Dussault came on again.In the interval Cornwall while Superior in number.did not manage to score, but even after the other Na- \u201conal man came on again they could Not get away from an apparently Charmed circle twentv feet in diameter around their goal net, i The two Cumming boys and Degray keput it pretty well moving within that territory and I Hereux.Decarie and Duckett, till Cattaranich came Again, had a terrible time to keep the all out.Then finally Duckett managed to relieve and send the ball to Sauve, and he managed to pass to Dussault anda Groulx, who did their utmost to score hut could not.National home made itself very much felt.however, ana Lalonde, the Cornwall goalkeeper, got so much excited that he hit Dussault and went off.PLAY EXCITING.Donald Cameron allowed his excitement io run away with him shortly after, while Degray had taken La- ionde\u2019s place in goals, and Cameron Was sent off, for Rod Finlayson was No respecter of persons or teams.Then came à great race between long, tall John White and short, blonde- haired Dussault, in which the latter vainly tried to get at the Indian|with his stick, so as to male him lose the all.He failed, but he had his re- Yênge when he managed to score after twelve minuts play, but in scoring he was hurt by the stick of one of the Many Cornwall men who had come to ald the defence Cornwall, 3; National, 1.\u2018 This hurt did not incapacitate him O7 any length of time, and a few Minutes afterwards he was ruled off himsetr for knocking down Fred De- tn Nationals, however, kept on whi most aggressive tactics, and aro © Cornwalls were clustering the pu their nets trying to prevent en ball from going in, Pitre brought Lac lose to the goals, passed to Duc- hott who had run with him, and Duc- °° damping right into the -aidst of the frav .ne fray, Managed to find an opening and scored, So wall, $ hortly sad 3; National, 2.y after the gong lang for the of the quarter.have acted other- ! popularly ; on .OR CH Pw > Dussault was still off at the beginning of the third quarter, and the Cornwall home rushed things from the start.Degray and Fid Cummins kept l\u2019Hereux busy stopping shots, and when he did Sauve usually ran after the ball and brought it back at least as far as centre.Groulx, Pitre and Dulude made some great charges and Dulude became so dangerous that Cameron saw fit to cross-check him rather stronger than was necessary, so Cameron went to the penalty bench.Burns managed to relieve and ran half the distance of the field with the ball.NATIONAL DEFENCE GOOD.National defence, however, in this quarter, played a magnificent game, for not only did they present an impregnable barrier to the Cornwall attack, but, thanks to their sped they could assist the home, and come back again on the double quick when danger.threatened.: Cameron's time was up, and he came back into the game again, but as soon as he did he ran up against Dulude once more, and could not resist the temptation to give him another clip, with the result that he went back to the penalty bench.It took Dulude about two minutes to recover, and then he led the attack again.At this time there were only two men defending the National net, the rest of the National defence having gone up to see what was the trouble between Cameron and Dulude.They were caught near the Cornwall net when the whistle blew for the face and while they were there they thought they might as well utilize their opportunity and they all combined in the assault on the Cornwall stronghold, which gave Cattar- ranich ball, and an Opportunity to score, of which he made ample use.With a side shot he put the ball almost in the centre of the net, and it seemed as if he had touched a button which put a gigantic phonograph into action, for a baen of joy went up from the grand stand that showed the tremendous Interest that was taken in the struggle, and crowned the effort, making the score a tie.Cornwall .aes 3 National .che eet Li iis.8 NATIONALS AHEAD.After that there was a good deal of vee \u2026 FES \u201ca sparring for wind between the two forward divisions, the defence on either side remaining more or less passive, but watchful, and.play being mostly in mid-field, Neither side was rough, and no one was ruled off till Decarie hit.F.Degan over the head while pursuing him.Decarie went to the side.For a while play was indifferent, and then Dulude got the hall and made a rush, Lamoureux caught it a little ahead of him and passed to Pitre and Pitre scored, and brought the home team one ahead.- Nationals .Cornwall .ce .8 There were only a few seconds more to play in the third quarter so \u2018the teams went in.\u2019 THE FINISH.It transpired that in making the last goal Pitre shot right through the net.Both teams seemed comparatively fresh, and National supporters were betting 10 to 6 on their team.Dulude made the first run of the last quarter, but lost the ball behind the Cornwall net.For a couple of minutes the ball stayed around there, and then Dus- sault missed a shot and F.Degan relieved.Sauve brought it back and it passed from him to Dulude, and from Dulude to Pitre, and Pitre scored, and the score was Nationals, 5; Cornwall, Nationals kept the ball well in hand and worried the Cornwall defence till F.\" Degan relieved, then there was a wait.bumped out of him.After the face Nefionals made the pace again.Pitre and Dulude tried to score, but the Cornwall defence were too much for them.Dussault had a try but Fred.Degan relieved.Sauve, however.captured it and brought it back again.HN IN THE SOCCER WORLD.| (See also page ten.) REE In the Soccer World\u2014Alec Grant, M.A.A.A., who handled the whistle in the recent International game.The crowd yelled for Pitre, but he lost his footing and Lamoureaux was appealed to and responded nobly and ran right in and made the score: Nationals .6 Cornwall ., .3 John White did the best work for Cornwall at this stage, but the speed of the Nationals was too much for the Factory Town boys and Pitre was only prevented {rom scoring again by a Cornwall man grabbing him around the neck.The Cornwall man went to the bench.Another Cornwall man went off for knocking down Dussault.It was getting pretty dark, but Pitre came near scoring again with a low shot A third Cornwall man was sent to the fence for holding Lamoureaux, and Cornwall chances were gone., Cornwall went in almost entirely for defence play now, and Nationals rained shots on their goals.Many surreptitious blows were exchanged.Decarie was sent to join the Cornwall men at the fence, and there was only four minutes to play Both teams were pretty well played out.A little row, which threatened to result in a big rumpus, took place near the club house.and Lalonde was ruled off.Then the final gong rang,.and Tecumsehs are champions, barring a protest on account of a disputed goal during the Toronto-Tecumseh- match last Saturday.The final score was:\u2014 National, 6; Cornwall, 3.a Cornwall man had the wind | football matches played in England today have been received by special cable from The Standard\u2019s own correspondent: \u2014 Special Cable to The Standard, London, September 13.\u2014 First League \u2014Chelsea beat Bury by four to one, Newcastle United beat Woolwich Arsenal by two to one.- Bradford City drew with Manchester City, neither scoring.Blackburn Rovers beat Liverpool by one to nil, Preston North End beat Everton by one to nil, Sheffield Wednesday County by two to nil.Leicester Fosse drew City, one each.beat Notts with Bristol Bale vw The following results of First League : BRITAIN Manchester United beat Middlesboro by six to three.Aston Villa beat Notts Forest by two to one.Sunderland beat Sheffield United by three to nil.SCOTTISH LEAGUE.Dundee drew with Falkirk, one each.Hibernians drew with Clyde, one each.St.Mirren beat Hamilton Academi- cals by five to nil Glasgow Rangers beat Kilmarnock by five to nil.Aberdeen beat Airdrieonians by two to nil Greenock Morton beat Port Glasgow by two to nil Heart of Midlothian beat Mother- well hy six to one.FAIRFAX.NN Special Staff Correspondence.M.A.A.A.Grounds, Montreal, tember 12.\u2014Everything favored Sep- the annual Fall handicaps of the M.A.A A.run off this afternoon.The list of competitors was a.bumper one, and good competition was witnessed in several events on the programme.The largest number of entries in one race was in the 220 yards run, in which some twenty-nine sprinters participated.In the 100-yard dash there were about twenty-four entrants.All other competitions were well filled.The officers were as follows: \u2014 Referee\u2014Leslie H Boyd.4 [rack judges-\u2014C A.Sprigings, Gordon C Bowie, W.C.Hagar, B.TT.Campbell, W E.Findlay.Field judges\u2014R.C.Irwin, F.J.Eveleigh, A.J.MacPherson, BE.W.Sawyer, N.L.Lusher.Timekeepers\u2014HE.Herbert Brown, Louis Rubenstein, L.J.Desrosiers, John Davidson.Scorers\u2014Roland Gomery, J.Cuaig., Clerks of course\u2014Laz.Rubenstein, John Moore, jr, W.Hall.Starter\u2014J.W.Moffat.Announcer\u2014W.O.H.Percy, The first event of the afternoon was the 100 yards dash.To accommodate all the entrants five heats, a semi-final and a final had to be run.The winners of the five heats were: ist, 8.C.Stevens; 2nd, T.H.Stin- son; 3rd, F.Lukeman, 5th, J.Speak.The semi-final participated in by the winners of second place in the five heats was won by J.Pelletier, In the finals the winners N.Mec- | Were: \u2014 First, J.Bradley; second, J.Speak; third, F.Lukeman.The Olympic + sprinter, who won his heat quite eas- 11ly, was unable to overcome : the handicaps, but made a strong bid for \u2018he final - honors.The time made in the final by Bradley, with nine yards handicap, was 10 seconds flat.Four competitors participated in the 16-pound shot putting contest.J.Lauzon won the event with a throw Of 40 feet 5 inches; H.G.Jackson Was Second with 40 feet 1 inch to his credit, and A.Smith third with 40 feet.ee ; .W.E.Roughton won the 880 yards run.He had a big handicap, and the time was 1.55 3-5 seconds.Budda and W.A.Mackay ran close for second position.the Olympic man winning the place from scratch in 1.58 4-5.Mac- kay finished third.FOR BOYS UNDER 15.A good field started in the 440 vards run for boys of 15 years and under\u2014 W.Bogue, a post entry, won the race \"with a small handicap in 59 4-5 secs.The winner was an unattached runner, as was also G.S.Drysdale, who finished second and W.Burke, who was third.After leading a field of about eizht runners the whole of three laps in the \u2018mile Robillard.of the Nationals with a handicap of 75 yards won in 4 minutes 30 seconds.W.Hay running from scratch was close behind the French- Canadian runner, finishing in 4 mins.32 4-5 seconds.Hay was picked to win this race despite the big handicap of his opponents.He started off at a .fast clip gradually overhauling the other runners one after another, until there was but Robillard left.The two then ran the third and last lap almost side by side.Hay, however, failed to beat the National in the sprint at the home stretch, and had to be satisfied with second place.Hebert was third.The 220 yard run was run in two heats and a final.J.Platt, of the DM.A.A.A.club won the first heat with a 25 yards handicap in 22 3-5 seconds.The second heat went to F.Pruno, of the Monoline Club in 2-5 of a second better time than Platt made in the previous heat.The final heat was an Special to The Standard.Toronto, September 12._ Lacrosse circles are dubious of the playing ability of the defence end of the Olympic team, and that is why about 3,000 persons remained after the bhase- ball game to-day to see the game between Tecumseh and the Olympic la- Crosse teams, Line up: | Tecumseh., Position.Olympics.+ Goal.Clark Fo Dixon (St.Kitts) Point.Griffith Kearns (Orangeville) oo Cover.Stewart Dillon (Shamrocks) 1st Defence.Pick Campbell (Orangeville) 2nd Defence.Dave Mackerrow (Montreal) rd Defence, Rowntree Madill (YY.Torontos) Centre, Felker Hunter (Varsity) 3rd Hone.Querrie Mara (Y.Torontos) 2nd Home.Hamiiton (Montreal) 1st Home.- Gorman (Capitals) Murton Gilbert .Outside Home.Whitehead Hoobin (Shamrocks) Inside Home.Adamson Brennan (Shamrocks) Referee__E.Menary.Judge of play_ Art.Warwick.Olvmpics secured the ball after the face-off, but Querrie relieved.Play started off verv evenly, the ball going from goal to goal Dixon sade a magnificent stop, but a second shot beat him.Time, 5 minutes.Play centred around Olympics\u2019 goal, and Tecumseh scored the second from the side.Olym- \"pics came right back, and, after some 4 4th, Bradley; ! NN easy race for Pruno.He had the same handicap as in the second heat, namely 25 yards, and finished about two vards to the good.His time was the same for the final as for the heat.Platt was second and Blackman, of M.A.A A, third.A fine exhibition of running high jumping was witnessed in that event \u2014\u2014.IN THE SOCCER WORLD.(See also page ten.) In the Sccces « ric \u2014 -iumphrey Payne.Jantair England me se nr this afternoon when Frank Lukeman won the competition by doing 5 feet 9 inches from scrateh, Dowis,of the M.A.ALA, was second with a handicap of 2 inches.Halpenny was third.Z.Desmartedu, of the M.A.A.A., won the 56 1b.weight throwing contest.He threw a distance of 30 feet 10 inches, while the next gbest throw was made by -A.Smith, also of the M.A.A.A., of 28 fect 6 inches.J.Lauzon was third with 28 feet 14 inch.The winner threw from scratch.The 100 yards dash for hoys, years and under, caused no end of cheering.Two heats and final were run.In the first heat, there were four runners and by a small margin 15 only, J.McCashan, of the Loyola College team, won, with Pierce Murphy, also of the Loyola College, a close second.The finish of the second heat was even closer than the first, W.Dixon, of the M.A.A.A., won this heat, with J.Gallery, of Loyola College, a terribly ciose second.The final winners were: First, J.Gallery, and W.Dixon second.The boys all ran from scratch.Five mile run\u2014lst, P.Royal; J.Delaney; 3rd, B.Ellis.A.A.A.Time, 26.27 3-5.440 yards run\u2014Ist, J.Riddell, MA.A.A.; 2nd, Speak, M.A.A.A.; 3rd, J.Roughton.Time, 50 4-5 secs.Running broad jump\u2014lst, Halpen- ny, M.A.A.ÀA.; 2nd, Harris, M.A.A.A.; 3rd, Pruno, Monoline A.C.; 22 feet 6 1-4 ins.Two mile run, for boys under 16\u2014 1st, B.Lee, M.A.A.A.; 2nd, A.Mec- Cloy; 3rd, Eastwood.Time, 10.40 4-5.2nd, All of M.120 yards nurdles\u2014Iist, Halpenny; 2nd, Lukeman; 3rd, Dowie.Time, 17 seconds.Football match\u2014Game over, Montreal, 7; Westmount, 2.good combination work, scored, Stark made a great stop, and the ball went down for another tie score.Time, 4 minutes, Olympics\u2019 home did not look where they were passing, but the defence played a fairly good game.The pace slackened, and the condition, or the lack of it, was quite noticeable.At the end of the first quarter, the score was: Tecumseh, 3; Olympics, 1.Griffiths collided with an Olympic, but both continued.Brennan tried hard to score, and in 10 minutes Foran's bunch notched their second goal.The defence of the All-Canada team re- Tieved time after time, Kearns, of Or- angeville, showing up well, and the crowd was surprised.Dixon failed to clear, and Gilbert beat the ball in.Time, 8 minutes.The O.C.pressed, and \u2018Clark was busy, and repeated attacks resulted in another for the visitors, in three minutes.Dixon left his goal, and Whitehead shot on an empty net for the eighth game, one minute later.Olympics turned right round, though, and Hoobin found the net.Time, 2 minutes.Tecumsehs shot over the net, but the umpire\u2019s hand went up, and a goal was counted.Scoring was even this quarter, both teams getting three.The half time score is 6 to 4 in favor of Tecumseh.Olympics secured the ball at the start of the third.Clark stopped a hot one, and the ball travelled from end to end with both goals in danger.Hoobin did the trick again for the green and white in two minutes later another ball beat Clark, tieing the score.Olympics used their odd man te advantage, and the game become exciting.After a period of seven minutes the Tecum- sehs got the thirteenth game, but Gor- man again made it even by batting it in from a scrimmage in front of the goal.Time, one minute.Gilbert and an Olympic man went off for slashing, and no more goals were scored in this quarter.Play became rough, and another vigitor went to the penalty bench.Te- cumsehs home passed badly at times and the defence relieved.Most of the crowd remained to the finish, and the efforts of the visitors were roundly applauded.Finaly score\u20148 to 8.seven minutes and | wW SP We show the most desirable Wool or Fieece Line: :hirts Drawers, \u2026 $1.25 up.223 St.Catherine Street [0 DEAR Et TD LECTION FALL STOCK OF UNDERWEAR Our stock of heavier weights also now ready.Unshrinkable Merino, medium weight, Shirts or Drawers, eacy._ Turnbull's Natural Wool, Autumn weight.Shirts or Watson's Elastic Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 756, $1 and Half Hose in Wool and Cashmere, plain and fancy, 25¢ a pair upwards.Fall Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, ete., now showing.EE RES OF OUR qualities at inviting prices.or Urawers,each\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 596 St up ne Door West of Bleury.] REE Special to The Standard.Ottawa, September 12.\u2014 À smail crowd only saw Caps and Shamrocks meet in the last local league fixture at \u2019Varsity Oval, this afternoon.Caps played Gagnon, of the Ottawa Nationals, on the defence, and Gaul replaced Gorman at outside home, the latter being in Toronto on the Olympic team.The line-up was as follows: Capitals Positions Shamrocks Hutton.Goal.Fyon Gagnon.Point.Howard Fagan.Cover.Kavanagh McDonald.Defence.Fury Shea.Defence.Rochford Pringle.« .Defence.Mcllwaine Ashfield.Centre.Tobin Fastwood.Home.Munday Taylor.Home.O'Reilly Allan.+ « .Home.Tracy Gaul., .Outside.J.Brennan Powers.Inside.Hogan Referee, Tom Moore; judge of play.Bowery Robertson.Capitals lost the toss, and Shamrocks played with the sun behind them.Caps got the ball and attacked at once.Kavanagh saved and sent the ball down at once.Howard saved on the return.The Caps defence was strong, but so were Shamrocks, and Fyon pulled one away from Gaul.End to end play followed, the Shamrock homes putting up a pretty game.Brilliant play by.Powers nearly scored for Ottawa, and on a close shot Kav- anagh again saved.On a misplay by the Caps defence Hogan ran in and scored in the empty nets.Shamrocks, 1, Capitals, 0.Sharmocks nearly got another by a series of Cap muffs,but Shea sent it up field.A great shot by Allan was stopped by Fyon, and Hutton in turn just saved one from Brennan.On a pass from Shea, after a long run, Powers scored on a side shot in three minutes Capitals, 1; Shamrocks, 1.A fast rush by Caps home was checked by Howard, and a shot of Allan\u2019s nit the post After a great save Ly Hutton.siwraighnt shot in front.Capitals, 2; Shamrocks, 1.Gagnon was ruled off for scrapping.Shams began to brace up, but Powers, on a fast run in, shot and scored again in five minutes.Capitals, 3; Shamrocks, 1.On another bit of combination, Gaul scored on an over handshot, and the quarter ended with the score, Capitals.4; Shamrocks, 1.The announcement that the Cornwalls had scored the first two games against National was received with great cheering by the stands, the bleachers waving hats and umbrellas.SECOND QUARTER.Shamrocks got the draw and attacked, but Shea relieved.A pretty shot of Gaul\u2019s struck the Shamrocks\u2019 post, and Hutton saved a great shot of Johnny Brennan\u2019s, Allan scored after a smart attack in 3 mins.Caps, 5; Shamrocks, 1.The game got rather slow, with the locals having much tne better of it, but missing chances by fumbling.Gagnon was ruled off again, Fyan had a couple of close shaves, and once, with Hutton out, and Caps\u2019 nets empty, Hogan tried to toss it in from a few feet out, and struck the cross-bar.Finally Hogan did score after à mix up.Shamrocks, 2; Caps, 5.The game resembled a good-natured practice at this stage, a sort of happy- go-lucky affair, although fairly fast.Amid a great laugh from the stands, Gaul got the ball in front of the Shamrock nets, and, with no one near him, took deliberate aim and shot it ten feet over the cross-bar.At this stage Jim Kavanagh was playing all the game for the visitors.The quarter ended with the tally still 5 to 2.THIRD QUARTER.; | After even-up play in the third quarter, Tracey scored for Shamrocks, making the score 5 to 3.this stage, Shamrocks also dropping a nian.Shea\u2019s, Powers scored.Caps, 6; Shamrocks.2.In a mix-up at Cais\u201d goal, Shamrocks scored again.Caps, 6; Kavanagh began to go down to help his home.Time was called with the score 6 to 4 for Caps.Final score: ~~ Capitals 7, Shamrocks St.Petersburg, September 12.\u2014The Asiatic cholera in St.Pelersburg is increasing, and each day that passes brings a larger number of cases.Already it has assumed the proportions of the epidemic of 1901, Up to noon to-day 109 new cases had heen officially received at the hospitals.Twenty-taree deaths also have been reported to-day.New patients arrive at the hospitals every few minutes.The scourge continues to find its victims almost exclusively among the lower classes.\u2014 PLAY BY METROPOLITANS.On the Metropolitan Golf iinks this afternoon the qualifying round for the club trophy was played, and the following players will play one another, on or before September 21.as a result of the afternoon's play, which was over the new course: J.W.Gardner vs.W.M.McCuaig.Chas.Byrd vs.H.A.Jones, C.H.Alves vs.Dr.J.T.Finnie.J.H.Wilson vs.H.L.Putnam.W.W.Mowat vs.W.I.Fenwick.A, A.Urquhart vs.E.Cunningham: J.I.Traquair vs.A.R.Oughtred.J.P.Cooke vs.J.A, Thewlis.Pa OTTAWA GOLFERS DEFEATED.Beaconsfield easily won an interesting golf match from Ottawa on their own links.This afternoon, the score being 31 to 14.Fastwood beat Fyon on a goal- | Gaul retired at On a fast run in from a pass of Shamrocks, 4.| Fe 5 532 St.James st.Menu for Maryland\u2014Banana Fritters a la Jelly.-\u2014Mashed and Boiled Potatoes.Pumpkin Pies\u2014Vanilla Icecream FRUIT\u2014Grapes\u2014Pears\u2014Bananas.TEA.The management desire to inform consequently no cause for delay or USSELL HOUSE Ladies\u201d Special 50c Table d\u2019Hote Dinner from 6 to 8.30 P.M.FINE SELECTION OF MUSIC BY BLAZI'S ORCHESTRA.HORS D'OEUVRES-\u2014Celeri en Branche\u2014Olives\u2014Siiced Tomatoes, SOUPS\u2014Consomme Deslignas\u2014Puree Conde.FISH\u2014Boiled Salnion Trout a la Cambaceres\u2014Sautes Potatoes.ENTREES\u2014Tenderloin of Beef pique a la Duchesse\u2014Fried Chicken a la BOILED\u2014I.eg of Mutton, Caper Sauce, ROASTS \u2014Ribs of Prime Beet au Jus\u2014Haunch of Venison and Currant SALADS\u2014Mavonnaise of Lobster au Celeri\u2014Lettuce, French Dressing.VEGETABLES \u2014Corn on Cob\u2014Caulifiowers au Gratin\u2014-Mashed Turnips DESSERT\u2014English Fig Pudding, Cognac Sance\u2014Apple, Blueberry and COFFEE.success of the Sunday Dinner, further accommodation has been securad Entrance\u201467 Cathedral st.To-day St.Georges.aud Cake.Cheese.MILK.the public that consistent with the - - - a disappointment will occur, rr SQ 50 8 SIN ES PERLE ES ST} er A TENT & TARPAULIN 60, REBT, RE ALTE al a EE ER TEE g, MONTREAL, AARNE RL Ty 37\u20141n The winner of the road race held at Lachine this afternoon aws R.Me- Mullen, in 28 minutes bigseconds, over a course of four and a Half miles.Second, Clamant.Then followed in this order:\u2014J.Keown, Brunet, Gar- row, H.Keown, Antoine, Leblanc, Gouin, Hebert.There were 35 starters.a.acts DEATH OF MR.; STEPHEN DUCKETT.The death occurred to-day at his residence, 705 St.Andre street, of Mr.Stephen Duckett, for many years a traveller for the firm of Edmund Eaves, Limited.Mr.Duckett was the son of the late Mr.Stephen Duckett, of Coteau Landing, who for many years represented the county of Sou- langes in the Parliament of Canada.- nda pol BOBS 5 RE 29 10 = For other sporting news, © ok see page ten.Le GOSSES & 977-5052 iN THE SOCCER WORLD.(See also page ten.) i In the Soccer World\u2014Bobby Neill, Captain of Scotiand.OUEN NN TN Nr a St = a = HIBERNIANS HOLD SESSION IN MONTREAL The provincial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will open to-night in Hibernian Hall, 280 Richmond street, and the sessions will continue to-morrow morning and eveii- ing.There will be delegates from Que- bee, Buckingham.Farnham and Sherbrooke, and in the afternoon the visitors will be entertained by the local members to à special trolley trip through.the city and around the mountain, and also to Dominion Park.The delegates will be formally welcomed to-night by the County President of Hochelaga, Mr.Patrick Keane.The Order was first instituted in Montreal by the national secretary, Capt.Slattery, of Albany, on November 12, 1892, with the following offi- Nat cers: George Clark, president: J.J.Carroll, vice-president; Thomas Tis- dale, recording secretary; James Me- Iver, financial secretäry; Patrick Seul- lion, treasurer.Since then the Order has grown in the city to ten divisions and two companies of Hibernian knghts.Mine.Fallieres attires herself now just as she did when her husband was the Mayor of a provincial town.There could be no more graceful picture of democratic simplicity than that furnished by the Presidential family of France.iing at Windsor.ST.JAMES HOTEL AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN.After 18th Cet Speclal kates tor Commercial Travellers and Familles, 540 St.James Street Opposite G.T.R.Station.FRED.BOUTII.ON.Prop.it CASE, gro Prof, President Montreal Phrensiogicai Institute \\ and School of Primistry Young Gives advice on all affairs of life.Test his skill and be convinced.402 West St.Catherine St, Hours\u201410 a.m.to 9 p.m.From 59c up, A + 27\u2014In Blue Bonnets Race \u2018rack, September 12.\u2014The horsemen are delighted with the prospect of another track in the East.When the Ottawa track is float ed, there wili be no trouble in getting members and subscribers for the stock, All of the Canadian owners will take an interest in the new track and will support it to the letter.* This would mean a Canadian circuit which would give the breeders of horses in Canada all the racing that they want.The racing could be started at Windsor early in the spring, then taken to Toronto and Hamilton, after which would follow Montreal and Ottawa.From Ottawa the horsemen could go to Fort Erie for fifteen days, from there to Montreal, back to Toronto.then to Hamilton, and close the season\u2019s rac- This would keep the horses going from early in May right up to October.There should be no clashing of dates next season, but the only way to stop this is to have the representatives of the numerous Canadian Jockey Clubs get together early in the spring and draw up the dates to suit themselves.It is not likely that more than fifteen days sill be run at Fort Erie next season.This much as the club will want, and with Ottawa in, it will make up all the dates available.The track at Ottawa is sure to be a go, as they can get enough members to subscribe to make it pay the first seacon.There will be a meeting at the Capital earlv next week,when things will be brought to an issue.The stock will be put on the market at an early date, and work will be commenced on the track at once.lt, > FELL FROM SCAFFOLDING.A somewhat serious accident occurred this morning at the corner of Mount Royal ave., and Iberville gtreet, Thomas Dillon, gn employe of Mr.C.JE.Deacon, contractor, fell from a scaffold, sustaining severe head injuries.He vas unconscious when brought to the General Hospital, but at latest reports his condition is improving.NE.Go A very quiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday morning in St.Anthony's Church.when Miss Amy Douglas, of Montreal, was united in marriage to Mr.George D.Parent, of Pointe Claire.The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr.Win.Smith.and was unaltended, wore a travelling costume of sapohire blue with hat to match, an Ecru lace blouse, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley.Immediately after the ceremony Mr.and - Mrs.Parert left on an extended tour to New York and other American cities, and on their return will reside at Pointe Claire.Doan += A New York theatre proprietor proposes to erect and endow an asylum for indigent organ-grinders.P- MASSE AMON.oe.B30 AM = ee Sram DEATHS, DUCKETT \u2014 At his residence.705 St Andre street, Stephen Duckett, travel- ley for Edmund Eaves & Co., son of late William Duckett, of Coteau Landing, for many years member of Par- Jiament for Soulanges County.Funeral notice later.is as - = cy Egy ve Er CT Term \u2014\u2014\u2014 Ee ey \u2014 ee EE grep ee re eee \u2014 =e = Te ee = = = = ra ; ro erE r pr\u2014 T TTT tnt 4 THE STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908, James J.Hill Scared New York Operators To-day by Predicting E ection of bryan fo United States Presidency NPA 0 OL LCA SO Vo NIA tsar MARKET The Standard Office, Montreal, September 12.SALES OF The sales of the NEW YORK New York Stock ISx- EXCHANGE.change for the four days of business to Friday's close totalled 3,236,657 shares, of which 1,443,150 were Reading, Union and Southern Pacific and Steel.Sales of Jrie common were 273,720 shares, and Am.Locomotive 150,350.The sales for Saturday 218,100 shares.The highly important suit of the United States Government against the railroads owning and operating coal mines, which was instituted under the commodities clause of the Hepburn Railroad Act, was dismissed on Thursday by the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.The case was argued before three judges, two of whom agreed in dismissing the action.Seven of the coal-carrying roads were involved in the suit, the object of which was to prevent rallroads which own or operate coal mines from carrying coal beyond the borders of the state in which it is mined.The judgment describes the drastic, harsh and unreasonable, and, therefore, invalid, and thus President Roosevelt has lost the second battle of the war waged by him against those \u2018undesirable citizens\u201d who have accumulated \u2018\u2018predatory wealth.\u201d The first important battle with the ammunition manutactured by Congress under the Roosevelt administration, was that in which the Standard Oil Company was \u2019ined twenty-seven millions by Judge Landis, which judgment was reversed in appeal.aggregated law as TO GO BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.It is the intention tion of the Government to carry both of these cases before the Supreme Court, so they cannot yet be said to be finally concluded.The effect of the judgment was immediately felt on the stock market, where prices of the coalers were for a short time sharply bid up, but the advance was taken early advantage of for the purpose om unloading, and, as usually happens, the good news was followed by a drop in prices.The drop was soon turned into a serious decline by the anncuancement that the American Locomotive Co had decided to pass their dividend cu the common stock, which since 1306 has been at the rate of five per cent.and the passing of this dividend had the imme- diale effect of breaking the market on all the important industrials, especially the equipment stocks.CLOSE OF The close of the WEEK SHOWS shows considerable ir- IRREGULARITY., regularity in the net changes, with declines in the majority, although some of the railroad issues record advanced prices.The railroad earnings for August showed improved conditions, and those for the first week in September were encouraging, the returns of idle cars also showing improvement.Saturday\u2019s bank statement shows a decrease in reserve of $7,652,125, in specie and legal tender combined of $3,297,000, with an increase in deposits of 17,420,- 500, and in loans $21,999,100.The political factors in the market are likely soon to make themselves felt, in view of the opinions quoted in our telegraphic columns, of so keen-sighted an observer as Mr.James J.Hill, who appears to think Mr.Taft's election none 100 sure.\u2018 That Mr.Hill's remarks will give a spur to political sentiment and activities, goes without saying, and it is not improbable that some foreign selling will take place when the interview is published in Europe.THE RECORD The record of Or TRANSACTIONS transactions on the DURING WEEK.Montreal Stock Exchange for the past week shows a total of 16,342 shares, in addition to which were sold bonds to the par value of $99,500, and 6,500 mining shares.This compares with a total of shares for the preceding week, with $97,500 worth of bonds.The Exchange to-day resumed its Saturday sessions, which have been suspended during the summer months.Monday last being Labor Day was observed on this continent as a general holiday, and the Exchanges called off from the previous Friday to the Tuesday following.The price changes locally are not of great significance, except that Montreal Power has maintained its advance, and gained a further half-point, under heavy trading, amounting for the week to 4,763 shares.The bid of a New York syndicate of 110 for a controlling interest in the company has been much commented upon during the week, and disinclination to accept it has been freely expressed by private shareholders.Montreal Steel Works advanced 24 points in price, under improving conditions in the trade.The rapid appreciation of some of the leading mines in the Cobalt district has excited much attention, and the mining brokers\u2019 oifices have been thronged with purchasers eager to get into the good things, of which great expectations are expressed.The public would do well to look carefully into the stocks offered, to make as sure as possible that there is both quantity and quality in the product of the different mines, most of which are as yet merely prospects, to justify the market prices asked.The richness of the veins of silver al- réady developed may now be said to be fully proved, but in very few cases has development proceeded so far as to demonstrate beyond question that dividends are assured for any long time to come.Where development has been effected by the blocking out and proving of the 33,772 along veins, however, the indications are very convincing that operations will be profitable for a considerable time, while in other cases the remarkable richness and purity of the deposits are tempting, but it is well to remember that the risks of venturing into the alluring realms of speculation must not be disregarded.MANY FINGERS Many fingers HAVE BEEN have been burned BURNED.in propositions which showed no more than a cheerful, rosy glow, and, if all were known, many who seem to walk easily, are really suffering in secret from the bite of a wildcat.It is agreeable to notice that the Al- goma Steel Company will open their steel plant on Tuesday next, having received several rush orders, including one for 15,000 tons for the Grand Trunk Pacific.\"This anticipates by some weeks the date set not long ago for the resumption of rail manufacture.We append a table showing the sales on the Montreal Stock Exchange in each security during the past week along with the net change in price from the closing bid of Friday.September 4th, to the close of to-day\u2019s session.STOCKS.Sales.Adv.Dec.Bell Telephone .88 A.45 Canadian Pacific .369 15 FN Detroit Elec.Ry.388 ees 134 Pom.Coal com .150 Ca.215 Do.pfd., xd.3% p.c.27 2 \u201cee Dom.I.and S.com.779 1% _ Do., pfd.15 ce 3 Halifax Elec.Ry.1 1 \u2026\u2026 Havana Llectric .230 Lo.23, Do.pfd.xd.13% p.c.210 Ya THinois Trac.pfd.2,506 2% Inter.C.and Coke .4 Ca Lule of Woods com.589 1h Mo.pid.25 .Laurentide Paper 25 Mackay com.453 33 Do.pfd.48 2 Mexican L.and P.3,330 2 Mo, pfd.110 1 Minn.and St.Paul 510 .LA, Rent.Power xd.11% DC ver eee 220 2200 4,768 1% \u2026 Montreal Street Ry.109 vee 1% TH E BANK STATEMENT SATURDAY New York, September 12.\u2014 The statement of clearing house banks for the week (five days) shows that the banks hold $51.922 825 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent.reserve rule.This is a decrease of $7,652,125 in the proportionate cash reserve, as compared with last week.The statement of averages for the week (five days) is as follows: Loans, increase .$821.999.,100 Deposits, increase 17,420,500 Circulation, decrease 230,300 Legal tender, decrease 722,100 Specie, decrease .2,674,900 Reserve, decrease .3,297,000 Reserve required, increase 4,355,125 Surplus, decrease Cee.en 7,652,12% Ex.U.S.deposits, decrease.7,598,125 The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of business yesterday was 28.72.The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house, shows that these institutions have aggregate deposits of $1,043,008,7000; total cash on hand.$101,- 153,100, and loans amounting to $943,959,- 00.= MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Saturday\u2019s quotations on the Montreal Stock Exchange, reported for The Standard by J.Pitblado & Co.: STOCKS.Sellers.Buyers.Bell Telephone .135 1344 B.C.Pk.Assn.A.2 .B.C.Pk.Assn.B.72 .Can.Converters .46 43 Can.Pac.xd.316 p.c.174 17344 Detroit Elec.Ry.39 384 Dom.Coal com.HERA b3 Do., pfd.100 102 Dom.I.and Steel com.173 175 Do., pfd.66 65% Halifax Elec.Ry.102 100 lavana Electric .3 3114 Do., pfd.+.803% 8046 Illinois Trac.pfd.91 90% Inter.Coal and Coke.\u2026 62 Inter.Port.Cement .AR 122 Lake of Woods com.94 9334 Do., pfd.112 Laurentide Paper 9934 95 Do., pfd.eee eee aan 112 107 Mackay com.xd.1 p.c.677% 671% Do., pfd., xd.1 p.c.70 68 Mexican L.and P.oo.75 7414 Do., pfd.10734 10714 Minn.and St.Paul .128 4 1224 Montreal Power .1033 10354 Montreal St.Ry.180 178 New Street Ry.174 170 Montreal Steel Works .72 68 Do., pfd.4.2 .93 Montreal Telegraph .141 138 N.S.Steel and Coal .49 48 Do., pfd.112 Ogilvie Mill.com.106 105 Do., pfd.+.+.11515 1141 Penman\u2019s Ltd.35 33 Richelieu and Ontario .741% 73 Rio de Jan.L.and P.Co.643% 6434 Shaw.W.and P.Co.80 787% St.John Elec.Ry.97 Toledo Elec.Ry.9 8 Toronto Elec.Ry.106 105 Twin City Elec.Ry.88 876 Winnipeg Elec.Ry.170 165 Windsor Hotel (new) .105 \u2026 BANKS.BNA.(otis ven vie cnn 146 144 Commerce 2 000 vas 161156 161 Eastern Townships .14914, Hochelaga .a.136 35 .Merchants .+.+.+.15344 152% MOISONS .+.+.196 194 | Montreal .+.eevee o.oo 233 232 Nova Scotia ve see see » 217% 277 Quebec .viv cee cee soe - 120 Royal .2.0 .220 215 Union .+.+42 vie Les 35 133 COTTONS.Dom.Textile com.42 41 Do., pfd.86 8446 Montreal xd.2 p.c.104 BONDS.C.C.Cot.6 p.c.,, 1912 .1004 99 Can.Conv.6 p.c., 1926 .88 _ Cable .2.0 244 Lace _ 83 Dom.Cagal 5 p.c., 1940 .9114 .Dom.Cotton 6 p.c., 1922\u2014 .9614 Dom.I.and S.5 p.c., 1929 7814 78 Halifax Tram.5 p.c., 1916 \u2026 1004 Lake of the Woods 6 p.c., 1923 .222 242 241 Lee 105% 105 Laur.Paper 6 p.c., 1920.111 105 Mex.E.L.Co.5 p.c., 1985 .8734 Mex.I.and P.5 p.c., 1933 90 895 Mont.Power 445 p.c., 1932 .93 Mont.St.Ry.444 p.c., 1922 101 .N.S.Steel and Coal 6 p.c., 1981 2.2 220 220 240 Le 109 105 Nova Sco.Con.6 p.c., 1931 10344 101 Ogilvie Mill.6 p.c., 1932 .110% 105 Ogilvie, Series B 6 p.c.105 Price Bros.6 p.c., 1925 .100 Rio de Janeiro 5 p.c.,1935 8634 Sao Paulo 5 p.c., 1929 .96 Textile, Ser.A 6 p.c., 1925 .85 Textile, Ser.B 6 p.c., 1925 =.85 Textile, Ser.\u20ac 6 p.c., 1925 85 84 Textile, Ser.D 6 p.c., 1925 \u2026 84 Tor.York Rad.5 p.c., 1919 98 96 West India 5 p.c., 1928 .85 80 Winnipeg Elec.5, 1935 .102 100% Windsor H\u2019l 4% p.c., 1931 96 90 THE COTTON MARKET.Liverpool, due 14 to 2 points lower on near and 1 to 21% lower on late.Opened steady, 11% lower.Closed firm 4 points net higher on September, and 14 to 31% higher on late months.Spot cotton quiet, at 3 points decline; mid.up B.4id.Sales, 4,000 spec., and export 200, American 3,000.Imports, 4,000, all American.Sales late yesterday, 2,000, making yesterday's ttotal sales, 10,000 bales.Weather-\u2014Liocal rains fell yesterday over the scuthern portion of the Gulf States, and will continue to-day over the Same sections, and to-morrow on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts.Commercial says: The feeling seems to be that there is not enough demand to cause any advance, and it is a market that it not as much interested in the size of the crop as it is in trade conditions.Any imporvement in domestic trade conditions would be quickly reflected in the price of cotton.\u2014E.& C.Randolph.PN Montreal Steel Works.3 2% Montreal Telegraph 52 Ce ce.N.S.Steel and Coal .228 .2145 Do., pfd.14 .cee Ogilvie Mill.com.it .\u2026.Rich.and Ontario 185 .1 Rio de Jan.L.and P.104 .15 Sao Paulo .60 ces ces Shaw.W.and P.115 \u2026 3 Toledo Elec.Ry.Toronto Elec.Ry.383 2 ce Twin City xd.14 p.c.85 .1% Winnipeg Elec.Ry.\u2026 614 BANKS.B.N.A.RAR 23 Ces ee Commerce .4 1 ven Eastern Townships .1 ve RN Hochelaga .17 .Ce Merchants .+.61 1° Molsons ., .5 .ee Montreal .58 44 Royal .5 \u2026 Union cee ea 54 COTTONS.Dom.Textile com.41 PN La Do., pfd.29 cae 1 Montreal .125 BONDS.C.C.Cot.6 p.c., 1912.51,000 AR LA Dom.Cot.6 p.c., 1922.16,000 2% ca Dom.I.and 8.5 p.c.1929 .4,000 Keewatin Mill 6 p.c., 1916 .2,500 Mex.I.L.C.5 p.c., 1935 .+.12,000 238 Mex.L.and P.5 p.e.\u2026 1933 .20,060 123 Mont.St.Ry.41% p.c., 1923 LL.ce .1,000 N.S.S.and C.6 p.c,, .1931 .12,000 1 Ogilvie Mill.6 p.c., 1938 LL 2.2 2,2 2.2,000 Rio de Jan.5 p.c.1955 24e +2.- 27,000 13 Textile, Ser.C., 6 p.c., 1925 1 224 eee +.2,000 1 Textile, Ser.D, 6 p.c., 1925 2 Lea 444 Lau sa 0 ees 1 JA GOING TU b < TR SNS TN er Sr LT Ny prt © IES J.HILL SAYS BRYAN 1S SURPRISE REPUBLICANS Special to The Standard.New York, September 12.\u2014James J.Hill, who came to town Thursday, put in a busy day yesterday calling on his friends in the down town banking houses and acquainting them with conditions in the West, as they appear to him.His most interesting remarks concerned political sentiment in the West, and, although he would not talk for publication on politics, he told his friends several surprising things.Hill said -that the farmers throughout the West had never paid much attention to Bryan until the last year or two, but that just now there was a strong Bryan sentiment among them.He said that the Democratic vote through the West would be larger this year than ever before.and if the Republican campaign managers did not put in the hardest kind of work, Taft might be defeated.In some of the western states he said Republican poll- ticlans seemed to be suffering from over-confidence, while the Democratic leader was keenly alive to the possibilities and might succeed in carrying soma states that had heretofore been considered safely Republican, unless the Taft workers rolled up their sleeves and got busy.Tt The following were the sales made today: Amalgamated, 1,000 at 8; Cobalt Central, 200 at 39; Cobalt Lake, 1,700 at 18%, 1,700 at 19; Crown Reserve, 4 at 1.60, 500 at 1.70, 100 at 1.69.200 at 1.684, 700 at 1.68; Foster, 500 at 641%, 500 at 64, 1,600 at 63, 400 at 62, 100 at 60; Green Meehan.2.600 at 17; Little Nipissing, 100 at 27; McKinley-Darragh, 1,200 at 92, 500 at 9245; Nipissing, 20 at 8.75, 10 at 9.00; Nova Scotia, 2,400 at 55%, 1,650 at 55.5,000 at 54, 2,000 at 62 future, 1,000 at 61 future, 1.000 at 60 future; Peterson Lake, 50 at 30, 1,500 at 29%, 600 at 281%: Red Rock, 2,000 at 644, 8,600 at 63, 4,000 at 7; Right of Way, 1,600 at 4.00; Silver Leaf, 1,000 at 20 future, 17,000 at 19, 10,000 at 187, 4,000 at 1814, 6,600 at 18% ; Silver Queen, 1,600 at 1.09, 100 at 1.10; New Temiskaming, 25 at 89, 1,000 at 88%, 1,000 at 88, 1,700 at 8744, 2,700 at 87, 500 at 863, 2,000 at 864, 500 at 94 future: Tretheway, 600 at 1.08, 250 at 1.0815, 300 at 1.09, 2,700 at 1.10: Watts, 200 at 58, 3,000 at 71, 5,000 at 75, 500 at 60, 2,000 at 6214, 3,500 at 63; La Rose, 200 at 7.00 future, 500 at 6.24, 60 at 6.25.10 at 6.27, 250 at 6.30.a 2e; NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Saturday's New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for The Standard by E.& C.Randolph: Opening.High.Low.Close.A.C.P .76% 7854 T6 7858 A.F.vere .89 40 3815 40 A.O.34% 347% 3434 34% A.L.O.48 47% 453, 47% A.R.9214 93% 92% 934 Am.Sugar .13144 18314 131 181 Anc.47 473% 47 47% Atch.8934 901 894 904 Do., pfd.95 9548 95 9544 A.X.\u2026 9044 90% 9016 90% B.and O.9834 10044 98% 100 B.R.FT.5244 53 53 53 C.P.R.173 1733, 173 173% C.and O.42% 43% 42% 43% C.and G.W.6 6 6 Chi.and\u2019N.W.162 163 163 163 C.F.1.34% 35% 3444 355 Col.Sou.37 37% - 37 37% Con.Gas.149 15134 148 15144 D.and H.172 173 172 172 Erie .29% 304 29% 304 Do.1st pfd.4344 441, 4314 444 Gr.Nor.pfd.136% 137% 136% 136% Gr.Nor.Ore.68 68 68 68 IN.Cen.143 145 143 145 Int.-Bor .11% 114% 11% 111 Int.Pump.24 24% 231% 24 L.and N.10845 109 107% 109 Mackay com.6745 674% 674 67% Mo.Pac.5614 57% 56 578 Nat.Lead .814 817% 81 817% N.Y.C.1061% 107% 10614 1074 Nor.Pac.14215 14354 143% 143% O.and W.41% 4233 41% 4214 Penna.L124 1251 124 1254 Reading .13034 133 130385 133 rR.I.184 183 184 18% Reb.I and S.22% 3 2214 23 Do., pfd.795 81 7955 81 So.Pac.107344 1083, 1061, 108% So.Ry.\u2026.224 23 2218 23 St.Paul .1416 14234 14056 142% Twin City .87446 87, BI 8815 Un.Pac.1655g 168 1654 167% U.S.Steel com.46% 4634 4714 47% Do., pfd.109% 1103 1095 11034 U.S.Rub.323% 33 32% 33 Do., 1st.pfd.100 100 100 100 .X.\u2026.T4% 74% 4% 74% Wabash com.12% 123% 12% 12% Do.pfäd.2644 26 261, 26% U.603, 605 604 60% Dn MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Transactions morning session of the Montreal Stock Exchange, Saturday, 12th September, 1908, reported for the Standard by J.Pitblado & Co.:\u2014 Coal\u20142b at 53%, 25 at 53.Scotia\u201425 at 47, 5 at 49.C.Col.C.bonds\u2014$1900 at 100.Textile bonds C\u2014$2,000 at 85.Bank of Montreal\u20144 at 233.Molsons Bank\u2014b5 at 194.Royal Bank\u20145 at 218.Toronto Ry.\u201410 at 105.Power\u201425 at 1024, 25 at 10214, at 102%, 25 at 102%, 115 at 103, 103%, 75 at 10345.15 at 103%.Mackay pref.\u20145 at 6814.Lake of Woods\u201450 at 94.Detroit\u201415 at 38.Merchants Bank\u201427 at 153.IMinois pref.\u201412 at 904, 25 at 905.10 at 90%.Mackay\u2014100 at 68.100 at 673.Mex.pref.\u201450 at 107%.Twins\u201415 at 8814.Mexican\u201425 at 7474, 745%, 40 at 744.Iron\u201425 at 174, 75 63, = 25 131 at at at 90, 25 at 74534, at at 17%.Y THE LONDON STOCK MARKET.Closing Friday and Saturday prices the London market: in Yesterday.To-day.LConsols for Money 857% 85 11-16 Consols -for Account .85 15-16 85% Anaconda .95 95 Atchison .834% 92% Do., pfd.98 98 Baltimore and Ohio .103 10114 Canadian Pacific ., 178% 178 Chesapeake and Ohio .44 43% Chicago G.W.645 634 St.Paul oe oo 147 146 De Beers .134% 1314 Den.and Rio Grande .29 2834 Do.pfd.684 68 Erie .Che a 307% 304 Do., 1st pfd.ve ee 46 4514 Do., 2nd pfd.3 36 Illinois Central 0 ee 148% 14714 Louis.and Nashville .112% 1111; M., Kas.and Texas .33 33 N.Y.Central .110 109 Norfolk and Western 77 77 Do.pfd.83 83 Ont.and Western .43% 4371, Pennsylvania .6414 64 Rand Mines .4.0 Ti4 T4 Reading .224 040 ou 675 67 Southern Railway .314 2254 Do.pfd.56 54% Southern Pacific .*109% 10814 Union Pacific .*169 16814 Do, pfd.+.+424 +1.9014 90 L.8.Steel .*484 4714 Do, pfd.«0 oo.11334 11245 Wabash Cie .134 1314 Do., pfd.27, 271% Amal.Copper .80 7944 Grand Trunk ordinary .2238 23 *FEx dividend.He said if the weather was pad on election day this year, and the vercen- tage of stay-at-home Republicans, for that or any other reason, was large, the count of ballots in the West might bring some surprises.Hill was asked if the Oriental steamship business was showing any improvement, and he declared emphatically that it was falling off rapidly, and was practically gone now beyond all hope of recovery.Conditions were such that it was almost useless for An.:can vessels to make a fight for Orietan shrdiu awrkdg make a fight for Orienta! trade.Hill didn\u2019t want to talk about mercantile conditions, but he said that the Northwest would soon be prosperous on account of thes bumper crop of wheat that was now being harvested.The | Great Northern is now moving the wheat cron at the rate of 1.000.000 bushels daily.This is possible because the road has plenty of cars and weather conditions have been perfect.One- third of the wheat now being shipped is for export.On September 9, the Great Northern loaded 839 cars of grain, which Hill said the quality per was the record.of wheat was 12 last year.cent.better than There has been a great improvement in the market during the week.It is now quite active, and there is a general trading in all the Cobalt stocks.Prices are all strong and higher than last week.The feature has been Crown Reserve, which advanced rapidly on reports of rich finds of ore in the mine.It has reacted somewhat from the high price, but is still firm and the leading stock in the market.Closing quotations on the Montreal Mining Exchange furnished by Robert Meredith & Co., 45 St.Francois Xavier street, Montrea.:\u2014 B.C.Stocks\u2014 Name.Par value.Bid.Ask.Alberta C.& C.1.00 .1044 .17 Consol.Mines .100.00 60 T5 Can.G.Fields.10 .04 .05 Diamond Vale C.1.00 .13 Dom.Copepr .10.00 1% 2e Granby .100.00 1060 100 Inter.C.& C.1.00 .60 65 RTonte Cristo .1.00 .0812 North Star .1.00 0814 Novelty .10 .03 Rambler-Cariboo 1.00 15 17 White Bear .10 .01 Cobalt Stocks\u2014 Cobalt Lake .1.00 .19 .30 Cobalt Central 1.00 38 41 Coniagas een ; 5.00 4.90 5.00 Crown Reserve .1.00 1.70 1.75 City of Cobalt 1.00 1.55 1.75 Foster .1.00 60 T0 Green Meehan .1.00 15 17 Kerr Lake .5.00 3.20 3.50 La Rose .5.00 64 614 Little Nipissing 1.00 27 .28 McKinley-Dar.- S.1.00 1.00 Mont.R.& \u2018S.5.00 Do.pref.5.00 .90 Nipissing .506.8 9 Nova Scotia 1.00 .52 58 Peterson Lake 1.00 .26 3 | Progress .1.00 Right of Way.1.007 3.75 4.25 Silver Queen xd.1.00 1.05 1.12 Silver Leaf .1.00 .18 .19 Tretheway 1.00 1.05 1.10 Temiskaming 1.00 85 .90 th lL BOSTON COPPER QUOTATIONS.Boston copper closing quotations furnished the Standard by Marler & Hodg- son, September 12th, 1908:\u2014 Amalgamated .78% to 78% Adventure er ee een 81% to 84 Allouez .\u2026.+ eeee.35% bid Atlantic .1544 to 16 Arcadian .33% bid Bingham .+.50 to 55 Boston Consolidated .12% to 3 British Columbia 7% to 71% Butte Coalition 25 to 26 Calumet and Arizona 12045 to 122 Calumet and Hecla .635 to 640 Centennial .3144 to 334 Copper Range .T7 to 178 Cumberland Ely .77% to 81% : (1,500 sold 8).Davis Daly .cece 2% to 21% Dominion Copper .21% to 234 Franklin .1314 to 1354 Granby .c.eee.00 to 110 Greene Cananea .1144 to 1134 Isle Royale .227% to 23 Keweenaw vase 414 to 474 Lake Copper .e¢ ceo.123 bid La Salle \"ces ts0000 0 13% bid Mohawk cee eus 00s 66 bid Michigan 00 sue 13% bid Mass.0 442 Lance ee 6:34 to 645 North Butte RE 8544 bid Nevada Consolidated \u2026 151% to 15% (16\u20141514\u20141,000.) Nevada Utah .3 to 315 Old Dominion .42145 to 428; Osceola RAA 110 to 11014 Parrot .4.08 seein.2718 to 27% Quincy .ceeee.92 to 93 Raven 1.040 Gene seen.87 to 90 Rhode Island .415 bid Shannon Coe .\u2026.\u2026.1516 to 1514 Tamarack .+.3 to 75 Trinity Ce ee nue 1844 to 1834 United Copper Co.103 to 10% Do.1500.11 2.22 teen.105% to 934 I.8.Mining .4114 to 4134 Ttah Consolidated +e.4514 bid 1Ttah Covnper .wea 441, to 4414 Ttah Apex .FR 3 to 314 Winona cele.f to 6145 Walverine .14514 bia \u2018Wvyvandot eee 215 to 234 fFurerior Conper 24 to 2414 United Fruit .134 to 13414 Standard Oil .630 to 640 Bay State Gas .23% to 21% Cobalt Stocks.Foster ee 4 a aa ae» 60 to 85 MceKiniev Darrah .\u2026.TR to $1.00 Ninissing .855 to 87% filvar Teaf .19 to 194% Silver Queen .107 to 113 Tretheway eee La anne 110 bia ° Ta Rose .6 5-16 to- 7 Yukon .Ta to 5 SATURDAY SUMMARY OF THE MARKET.Harriman returns to his home at Arden to-day.More orders for steel rails in sight.So.Ry.\u2019s high record of net earnings for July was made principally by cutting maintenance.Railway Steel Spring dividend meeting .some time this month; nounced.Ninety per cent.of North-Western corn crop will be safe from frosts in a week.Dun\u2019s report says small gains,as a rule, in trade reports.Bredstreet\u2019s report moderate expansion in jobbing and retail trade and collections.Denver earned 2 9-10 per cent.on common in past fiscal year.August was first month in eighteen to show increased production of copper over corresponding month in previous year.Canadian Pacific Railway earned 10.59 per cent.on capital last year.Railway Association reports 222,632 idle cars, a decrease of 30,371.Banks lost on weeKk\u2019s currency movement $4,191,800, while receipts from interior were smallest of any week this year.Jones & Laughlin Steel Co.now operating from 50 to 55 per cent.of their capacity.Twelve industrials declined .95; ty active railroads declined 1.Gold amounting to £100,000 was withdrawn from Bank of England for South America, twen- date not an- EXCHANGE New York, September 12.\u2014The Post's financial says: \u2018\u201cTo-day\u2019s bank statement possibly threw some light on the week\u2019s higher range of call money rates.The actual increase in the loan account was $18,251,000, and this came along, with $2,900,000 decrease in cash.| \u201cThe result is a $6.300,000 decreasa in surplus reserves bringing that item down to about what it was in the third week of July.It remains to say.however, that the $50,000.000 actual surplus shown to-day is far beyond that of this date in any recent year.including 1904.\u201cOn a fair measure of activity, and; with rather more steady business than ; usual, the stock market made irregular, advances to-day.Union Pacific stock was again in the lead, but strength was.pretty well distributed; a number of: more active shares advancing one to two: points.Part of the strength was apparently based on the belief that the prices had not properly reflected yesterday's Circuit Court decision regarding the Hepburn law, but the upward movement was of the usual desultory character.Best Figures of Day.\u2018\u201cThe market closed around the best figures of the day, but in nearly all cases below the highest of the week.The advance in foreign exchange, coming along with the advance in call money rates, has added a somewhat peculiar interest to this week\u2019s transactions.Up to a certain point, however, the two movements may have.had a common cause.The chief influencé in turning the international exchange in our favor, during the late summer and early autumn in the majority of recent years, has been the heavy borrowing by our banking houses at London\u2014sometimes in anticipation of our lattér agricultural exports, through which foreign indebtedness would be paid off; sometimes through raising money on the English market to \u2018\u2018carry\u2019\u201d a speculative line of stocks.Margin Very Large.\u201cThese operations manifestly assumed that money could be had on easier terms in London.than in New York, and, in fact, the margin of advantage on foreign borrowing, as compared with a loan placed with New York banks, has, as a rule, been very large.\u201cBut when such loans were raised in London, and the proceeds remitted to New York, it was obvious that the \u2018\u2018international balance\u201d must have been affected in our favor.We were, so to speak, exporting our securities or our bankers\u2019 notes of hand, and the influence of such exports, on the foreign exchange market, would for a time be quite as great as the influence of exported wheat or cotton, and a good deal more rapid in its operation.A Fotent Influence.\u201cIf, however, no such advantage presents itself in borrowing operation on this season\u2019s London market, if money rates are lower here than there, and if our own lending inst.utions have more money to spare thas Europe's have\u2014 then this potent influence, which has worked in other autumns toward depressing the foreign exchange, will \u2018not on the present occasion operate at all.Herein, undoubtedly, lies the explanation of the large gold exports from this country in the autumn of years like 1894 and 1904, when the New York surplus bank reserve was exceptionally large, and when call money ruled at 1 per cent.on Wall Street.But It will also be observed that the absence of this usual autumn borrowing from Europe brings upon our own banks a demand for loans which they did not have to provide in years such as 1906 and 1905.\u201d y IN The Royal CAPITAL - - w.M.Annex Branch .+ Paul Branch .\u2026.\u2026.Westmcunt Branch .Victoria Ave.Branch .13 Bank of Canada RESERVE FUND - Savings Depariment AT ALL BRANCHES.Montreal Branch, 147 St.James Street BOTSFORD, N.R.BURROWS, Asst.Manager, West End Branch .940 Notre Dame Street West, St.Catherine St.W.Branch .Corzer St.Catherine and Stanley Sty, .105 Fairmount Avenue, Anne: .Cor.St.Catherine and Greenc Ave, Cor.Sherbrooke and.Victoria Ave, \u2014~ _\u2014 \u2014\u2014 $3,900,000 $4,590,000 Manager.Church Av:.nue, Cote St.Paul.Special to The Standard.Toronto, September 12.\u2014 A director of Crown Reserve, discussing the rumor that a coterie of Toronto capitalists are attempting to transfer the controlling interest in the Crown Reserve Mining Company from Montreal to Toronto, scouted the idea in conversation with a Standard representative.He said: sphere is, it is asserted, a block of 800,000 shares of Crown Reserve pooled in Montreal, and Toronto interests would have to obtain the majority of this were they hopeful of obtaining control.As $4.00 a share would be demanded, it is not likely that there is any combination of capitalists willing to put up the necessary $3,2000,000 to assure what would, in any event, prove a dubious advantage.\u201d Lelio © SATURDAY FINANCIAL ITEMS.Duluth, South\u2019 Shore and Atlantic, 1st week September; decrease, $18,103.Liverpool\u2014Wheat closed J up.Corn closed quiet, 4% up.Chicago\u2014Inter-Ocean says: Wheat traders who took profits on the bulge yesterday said after the close that they weré looking for a moderate decline to buy their wheat back for another upturn.They are looking for a good scalping market, and thought the bulge of two cents in the last two days a good time to take profits, as the North-West- ern movement is still on, and they are looking for a large increase in the visible supply Monday.\u2014Finley, Barrell & Co.Bnd.QP BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.St.Hyacinthe, September 12.\u2014 Three hundred packages butter at 24%c, and 850 hoxes cheese at 12 3-16¢, were sold to-day.Iroquois, Ont., September 12.\u2014 Five hundred and thirty-five colored and 150 white were offered to-day.12 7-16c., All sold at THE C.P.R.AND ITS EXTRA FIFTY MILLIONS.Many and various are the reasons which are being put forward to account for the proposal of the C.P.R.directors to increase the capital stock of the company by another 50 million dollars.It was only at a special meeting, held in December last, that the shareholders agreed to the request of the directors to increase the company\u2019s capital by 25 million dollars, and the general supposition was that the money was to be used to place the directors in a position to build the new ships that were required to augment the company\u2019s fleets in both the Atlantic and the Pacific\u2014ships which, at the annual meeting, held a month or two previously, the directors were authorized to build.A year has passed by.No new ships have been ordered, and yet here are the directors asking for still another 50 million dollars.What for?Nobody will say, and it is quite probable that no explanation will be given at the shareholders\u2019 meeting in October other than than the money is wanted \u2018\u2018for the necessary development of the company\u2019s business.\u201d Most people in touch with C.P.R.interests believe that the money will be used in developing the company\u2019s shipping.That is quite probable, for it is palpable to any one that the C.P.R.intends to become one of the most powerful maritime companies in the world, as well as the greatest railway organization.Having taken the lead in Canadian shipping, there is not the slightest doubt that the company means to keep the lead.In order to do this, it is absolutely necessary greatly to strengthen the Atlantic fleet, for it is well known that the G.T.P., the White Star and Cunard lines have determined to establish fleets running between Canada and Great Britain, and are at the present time building vessels for that purpose superior to anything now in the Canadian trade, The C.P.R., even the directors admit, must build bigger and faster vessels.Why the delay?And why the demand for more money, in spite of the delay?Have they a bigger scheme than the public wot of up their sleeve?Or are their ships already being built in secret\u201d Months ago, it will be remembered, it was rumored in England that the orders had been given.When responsible officials were que&,\\ Ned about it, their only reply was a se \u2018ug of the shoulders and the words, \u2018\u2018Pirst heard of it.\u201d >.But, after all, is it entirely for ocean shipping that these tremendous akbres- sions to capital are being made?Is it not quite possible that the company is considering a big scheme of railway development?For instance, it is known in railway circles that for months past the cempany has had big parties of engineers makiÿg surveys and explorations in the Peace River country\u2014a region of wonderful fertility, splendid climate, and unbounded mineral wealth.Various schemes, some backed by American capital, some by Canadian capital, and some by English capital, have been formulated for providing this region with transportation, and it is logically certain that one of the first extensions which the C.P.R.\u2019s great rival, the Grand Trunk Pacific, will make, after its main line is completed, will be into this region.Here, north of Edmonton, is a new empire to be reclaimed; here will be built the first stage of the overland route to Dawson City\u2014a route which, it is said, will produce traffic on every mile of the way, and tap the wonderful riches of the Yukon, as well as those of the great Peace River valley.Who will be the first to get into that country?\u201cThe C.P.R.,\u201d you bet,\u201d say many people in the West.Perhaps here may be found the explanation for some of that extra 50 millions.ww = I've A ton of oil has been obtained from | ithe tongue of a single whale.LONDON\u2019S \u201cBRONZE KING DISTRIBUTES MANY COINS.\u201cBronze Coin Distributor\u201d is the official designation of th man who has the strangest work to do out of the army of 20,000 persons employed by the London | County Council.The \u201c\u2018distributor\u2019\u201d is Mr.MacClure, and his work is to get rid of the bronze coins taken in fares in the Council\u2019s tramway cars.But it is no light task.Often between four and five tons of copper coins pass through the \u201cdistributor's\u201d department in a day.Sometimes it is more, for the total number of pennies and half pennies taken in fares is about 200,000,000 a year.It is the \u2018\u2018distributor's\u2019\u201d duty to find customers for the- tomers for the surplus coins which the banks will not take.At the end of his day the tramway car conductor hands in hi- takings at his local depot.The money is packed in bags, and at night it is taken away in vans to head offices at Finsbury pavement for the northern system and Camberwell New road for the southern system.The pennies and halfpennies are then handed over to the *\u201cdistributor,\u201d and having been counted by a staff of female assistants are packed in parcels, the amount in each parcel being five shillings.\u201cThe \u201cdistributor\u201d opens up negotiations with his customers\u2014the manufacturing firms with large works in various parts of London\u2014and an order having been given the bronze money is despatched \u2018bv van from the tramway offices.The \u201cdistributor.\u201d of course.has his regular clients, and they can always be relied upon to take a large proportion of the pennies.tte.GUGGENHEIM IS OPTIMISTIC.Issac Guggenheim returned to-day from Europe.He was frankly optimistic on the copper metal situation.\u201cEurope,\u201d he said, \u201cthinks present level of prices will hold, and does not believe there is a single weak feature in the situation.The whole metal situation looks brighter.There Is a general belief that the price of silver will rapidly recover as soon as Improvement gets under way in India.As to business conditions in Europe as a whole, they are better, but all eyes are still directed toward America.\u201d Pw.DIAMOND TRADE RECOVERING.Kimberley, September 19.Colonel Harris, presiding at the meeting of the New Jagersfontein Mining and Exploration Company.stated that owing to the severe depression in the market during the past twelve.months, the operations of the company had been consi affected.nsiderably Their profit had been £268,894, which was £160,000 below last year's.He pointed out that the industry had survived the crisis, and was now on a steady road to recovery.Pur 2 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.Chicago, September 129 \u2014(lose: Wheat, Sept.98%e; Dec., 98c; May.$1.0144 to $1.0134.Corn, Sept.81c; Dec, 69'%¢c; May, 674%4c.Oats.Sept.494c;: Dec, H0l4e; May, 523%c¢ to 52.Pork, Sept., $15; Oct.$15.07%; Jan, 817.Lard, Sept., $10.10; Oct., $10.15: Jan.$9.90 to $9.9215, Ribs, Sept.$9.60: Oct., 39.694 to $9.65: Jan., $8.90 to $8.92%.Rye.cash, 76%c; Dec.77%c to 78; May, Sic.Rarley.cash, 62c to 66¢c.Timothy, Sept., $3.60.Clover, Oct., $9.00.Pw, \u201cor THE COTTON SITUATION, New York.September 12.\u2014 While there is any danger of the storm reported in the direction of the Gulf coast actually reaching the belt in any serious form, sellers will probably be conservative unless the South shows signs of weakness\u2014W.W.Price.eel 37\u2014I1n Tldvocates Atwater, Duclos, Bond & Meagher ADVOCAL nu, Guardian Building, 160 St.James Street, A.W.Atwater, K.C.C.A.Duclos, K.Q DAVIDSON & WAINWRIGHT ADYOCATES, ; London and lancashire Chambers, 164 St.James Street, Peers Davidson, K.C.Arnold Walnwrighy, ELLIOTT & DAVID Advocates, Darristers and Solici.ors, Commissioners for all the Provinces And for the States of Massachusetis and New York.Canada Life Bldg., 139 St.James trees, Henry J.Ælliôtt.L.A, David, em J M.FERGUSON, K.C., Advocate, etc, Rooms, 410, 411 New York Life Build.Tel.Ing.Main 2054.37\u20141n erg aa Special to The Standard.Chicago, September 12.\u2014About the best explanation which was given for the dee cided strength in wheat at the close was that there did not appear to be any wheat on the market when wanted, and it took only an ordinary volume of buying to force the prices up to the best \u2014 point of the day at the close.December wheat had an early advance to 97%c, but this was followed by 4c break, due to the appearance of Some long wheat on the market in the shape of profit-taking.Before the close that month moved right up strong to 98e, closing J4c higher than yesterday.Could Not Bw Replaced.It is safe to state that not 25 per cent of the wheat sold out yesterday was or could be replaced in the market to-day.Liverpool was a fraction higher because of light clearances from American ports.Continental markets were strong and higher.Despatches from the Northwest confirmed very liberal flour busl- ness at all the hig milling centres, There was no disguising the fact that an enormous movement exists at spring wheat markets.Minneanolis and Duluth had 1.058 cars to-dav; Winnipeg had 387.and Chicago wheat stocks are likely to increase 300.000 bushels for the week.The trade figures on a large increase in the visible supply.Primary markets to-day showed L- 656.000 bushels receipts, about double the run of last year.Kansas City reports cloudy conditions with a possibility of rain.but aside from this the serious drought continues over the whole winter svheat country.Buyers should take advantage.Big Increases.Winnipeg received 387 cars against 36 a year ago, and 300 cars were Minneapolis and Duluth.Wheat receipts for week were 5,554 cars against 3,672 à week ago, and 1,508 a year ago.A.D.Thompson, the big wheat man, of Duluth, was here to-day and volunteered the opinion that there will be a decline of ten cents on the present movement.There was an unsettled market in corn from first to last, but in the end there was less than half cent loss in the December price, and the May practically unchanged from close yesterday.September corn rested at the close at 8lc, the high point of the day.Profit taking on a liberal scale caused a sharp dip in the December and May at one time, on which there was %¢c to %c recovery at the close.For Monday the estimate is 230 cars.Reports kept coming all day from the big corn States telling of hot weather drying the late portion of the crop too fast, and predicting light chaffy corn as a resud, Half Cen: Range.There was 4c range in the May oats price.The opening was at 52%c.There was a dip to 52, when corn had a little break, and there was a rally to 52%¢ again before the close.December and May prices were practically unchanged from yesterday.Local receipts were larger than estimated at 318 cars.For Monday the estimate is 232 cars.Cash houses sold the early months against the liberal country offerings.The very short crop is back of the firmness in brices at the present high level.; The somewhat surprising advance in all hog products is the natural result of the conditions which we have outlined à number of times in the past thirty days.Investors and the public generally have taken hold of the January product.There is no opposition from anv quarter.The strong position of corn and hogs js the onlv inducement for buvers.Receipts of hogs here were short of the estimate for the day and the week.For next week the estimate js 3,000.For next prices of the day were made on a very strong turn just before the close.dBi a a MOVEMENT IN SOUTHERN PACIFIC The present movement in Southern Pacific is regarded in quarters as a dis tributive affair to get more stockholders into the company.It is estimated tha: the number of stockholders is but abou one-sixth of those in Atchison and One: fifth of thé number in Union Pacific.ar aa a NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.12.\u2014Money Of Tine Joan# 314 per cent cent.; SIX New York, September call nominal; no loans.quiet and steady; 60 days.and 90 days, 23; to 3 per months, 31% per cent.Pe 4257 Fr COTTON FUTURES.New York, September 12.\u2014Cotton, futures closed steady; closing bids, sents 8.75; Oct.8.80; Nov.8.58; Dec, ay, Jan., 8.51; Feb.8.52; March, 8.507; Man 8.62.Ent eylinde à quite ck boy other 5 of stokel b hideous U Here there « uçh-the \u20ac: ard by putt e cylinder, nding abot b, as if rea gl, if the es away W hve to rank entifie acl ive that s for any ht vellow.1 ding noisel a the sun } of luck ne mission te dl TR 3 iclal to Ti erlin, Sey js ago L the 14th a, wi ES ge if best lose any and HUy- best ance Ye ome ape that 98e, ent, s or day.Ausé orts.and rth- ust- that ring Du- ipeg the in- 1.the ions \u2018rom nver 3uy- t 36 nea- for nan, lun- 8 à sent ttled but cent the lose the day.used May c to fon- jorts corn the and sudt.oats here ittle 24e and nged were For Cash the very in > in it of ed à lays.have here The the eipts nate next next very FIC: Pa- dis- ders that bout one- icon ans.ent., six fur epto 3.61; day, S x THE STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.+ OQ ng - Tee : fl: 3 PREM : ER Is More Important Than = = ZZ 12\u2014M.Clemen a sy .\u201cEngland never was so Protestant Paris, September 12.\u2014M.Clemen- AE la 0 27 il t ber 12\u2014~A new era |as she is at the present moment\u2014that ceau, the French Premier, who is suf- CE >».À Se\" ALT BE on Septem shadowed by is, in principle.\u201d fering from bronchitis, contracted at i .7 i 7 7 2 = a E 24 propulsion ing of a suction gas There is probably only one man liv- the end of his annual cure at car 5 a A Zo ET.== a 9 10 sil we M.S.Rattler.ing who could give these words the bad, has been for years a mary oO 7 BE fs FES ME den 2 bon dvantages of the new impressiveness of which they are sus- indigestion.In Paris he follows a 7 | ng da STE ES ES principal a stokers are required ceptible.Spartan regime and 4 hardly | ed i 7 a AF EE EE ei are that el in place of best That man is His Lordship Bishop touches meat, while wine Is denie lia J | TEES ST S 1e gs ba, cheap pe used.With the same Carmichael, him.| +.af ÿ 7 | @, STE \u2014< Sh ea 13 bl © pal, a0 | consumption 50 per Home again from the Pan-Angli- The Premier breakfasts on a au 1 ii BANNER] al of co is obtained.The ship can Conference, Bishop Carmichael lait and a croissant or crescent-s ape i / I.5 F more pow suction gas engine has jooks brown as a berry, strong, hearty, ed roll.Nothing Soe Phen he re © *, with the requires no funmel.I mentally young, and buoyant.until halfpast fwelve, when he Re | wiers 40° 1d smokelessly.A \u2018What, then, did the great confer- urns to 3 ; = poisoless]y dent permitted 10 ence of bishops and the equally great Franklin, close to the Trocadero.en No one can live without sleep for a whole week, Fd CO ably fitted up craft, general congress of the Church stand luncheon, which usualy cons ea while Dr.Tanner and others have fasted forty days.nis TEA his experience: for?What did it mean?What was | omelette, Frenc eans, o £ .d d ke an\u2019t rest 54 as follows of BEST COAL.the value?getable, and bread.He has a weak- Restful sleep is necessary to do good work\u2014you c \u201cSo NEE Homey old vessel, ex- It stood, as the Bishop pointed out | ne the Svening \u201cne > Premier 5 aimes in a hammock, or on a spring bed that sags to the centre\u2014- gee 18, being dr vem by Por fo the Standard, for great moral ef- lightly on thin soup, fish.vegetables your body should be supported throughout, and yet be on ingly oi ra cts.nea.| : : , fish.ve , | ] IE or engin ata cost of three- highest degree.It showed \u2018a power in + stewed fruit, and dry bread.He used a level surface, which yields to every move.& eleven Bre.The old, horrible the Church which had never before ANA.IN heavily.but has lately ee ce ge 49 .a per (OT king are abolished.been suspected.i i A St F it M tr d B S ions of ph \u2018using the best coal It illustrated an inherent moral force drinks (jineral water at peas and ar e a @sS an a anner prim 0 pecessity no longer exist.Slack in the church which was infinitely tonto va a po aga a nathoma to 2.eu © .fo are 06, will be utilized in the gratifying to iis friends, As the Lon- Bim.He to a fir DOTE ne exer fill this bill exactly\u2014will give you comfort and rest\u2014will \u201ce068 nner, and in soe: on Times said, in summing up the se ; 7g i i ing.J amplete, child may feed the work and the meaning of the confer- cree, and Foes through a series of AA prevent that tired feeling next morning à sashion HA ence, \u201cthe Chureh of England repre- He bas Tia A regular regis The two cost less than a cheap hair mattress, and are goo we, another point aL en 3 ponte 4 Fam moral and ispiritual force Carlsbad for the past twenty years.for an ordinary lifetime\u2014no cleaning \u2014no Tepalrs.per sed over, 8 jin th rid, a © fer 4-0» : go be mere necessary, for [congress brought this to light.REJOICING OVER A CRIME Je are the largest Bedd Le re at 10 Juri needed, and the exhaust THE SPECTACULAR SIDE ; anada, and pr y A A al! hd out-board at the side or First of all to th tacul Calcutta, Septemver 12.\u2014Two of the which is plainly shown on each, and is be 1 the ship, wherever rst ot all, as to the spectacular prisoners accused of compliicty in the ce mn ih the st va ent.It does not need sidé of the double meeting.Anarchist conspiracy named Dutt and A Money Back\u201d Guarantee ee er a prophet to see the The King and Queen received the Bose, who are presumed to be the If you don\u2019t sleep well, or have that tired feeling engineer bilities of this new pow- bishops of the conference in person.murderers of the informer Gossain in in the morning it will pay you to change your En s possi f course, it must not be Their Majesties were graciousness it- Alipore jail, have been committed for Hey T r ç \u201cSta à 4 while © is as yet, s0 far as self.The Prince and Princess of trial at the sessions.present Spring an attress ror a r an prgotten tha n is concerned, only just Wales received, at the same time, the Europeans hold the opinion that the Banner.rp props erimental stage, it may memnibers of the congress.We were en- murder was due to the inordinate if your dealer will not supply you, send us a post card.Lu of the ee in mind that the tertained by the nobility, by the middle length of the trial, and urge the ne- m0 pe bor class, by the most representative peo- ction gas being per- oF Stor this purpose has p< tly demonstrated.iY sas PROPELLED SHIP.A the more gratified at being the ssman to 80 to sea in a suction elled ship because of a con- ae [had with the man who was pr eer of the Ophir three years pl mn course of conversation one by, In ely asked him what he con- py 1 02 ould be the motive power of ied re\u2014electricity or steam\u2014and eI ered without a moments hesit- pa either: suction gas,\u201d where- po had to learn what suction gas bn 1 ne next thing, of course, if this PE wer goes steadily on to perm ot D8 be the difficulty with the puter since it is as yet impossible to pines ras could be utilized in them.Lil ed not in the least matter A engineer nor to the seeker after pren fact po adapte ; gpundan ap DOTE ose this despatch without Le na word of admiration for the fiance of that place which is usu- a terrible\u2014the stokehold.On F this vessel really there is no buehold.There is a huge, airy com- piment.with two or three great up- Ent cylinders in it, not at all het, À quite clean, and free also from Envy other objectionable concomit- is of stokeholds generally, especially ideous uproar.ere are only a deep, recurring ugh\u2014the exhaust \u2014 which may be ard by putting the ear to the side of _ olinder, and a couple of men nding about with a somewhat blase k as if really in need of occupation.ei, if the suction gas engine only es away with the stoker it will de- bye to rank with the most humane of atific achievements, tor I verily fave that such an\u2019 occupation is un- br any human being, white, black, wow.But there is the Rattler lang noiselessly and smokelessly off o the sunset, and I wish her the i of luck in her scientific and hune mission.clal to The Standard.erlin, September 12.~-A couple of 5 ago Lieutenant Kurt Hansch, \u2018the 14th Infantry Regiment, was be lying dead in his bedroom at mberg beneath the body of a girl whom he was known to hava on intimate terms.It was at t supposed that it was a case of De suicide, but subsequent infor- 8 shows that the affair was of a ¢ remarkable nature.A solution the mystery has been arrived at 1 letters which the deceased girl Mie to her friends, From these it Fras that the course of events was ows: Phe girl, Martha Eichgrun, who was Jers of age, and the daughter of a He had been keeping company le young officer for five years, * Vas attached to him by ; à passion ph ardent and jealous nature.ents, after vainly attempting fade her to give up the liaison, lüst her from their doors.A would be a of cpr for life; with the ob- Tying out this idea, he pre- 4 Bp himself adrift from Frau- bp sruN.Anxious both to spare fs feelings and to provide.for Xs © he tried, under various » lo Induce her to take up some Biting and actually bought her To machine, She, however Hy saw through hi = | and declareg d Lo oa quite openly that she \u2019 wn him rather than that ho ELIBpLS to another, a An PREPARATIONS.It was impossible to con- from her any longer, she learned it she pro- most deliberate manner those threat Ickle lover had never taken \u20ac sold all she had, and, a pevolver and a wed- ~1\u20ac proceeds, she sel 1 sc mained to cover her fun- Ld .She then donned her © lay in wait i casino till Lieutenant Teturn to his quarters.Spey, y Morning before he Me 3: tans followeq him home at ho wy ÿ and waited til] she Fed ou d be asleep.Then she y, Write with a duplicate \u201c1 Which the officer had S she had expected, Stealing up to the .sy, She fired a bullet thos ling him instantly.hoy e had achleved the mon Purpose, she dis- ext untes Shots into his heart.ftter out the love-letters order him, ang arranged explain after which she wrote he grounds of her at she might he e was wearing.- Wedding ring on ; \u201cCaning over the 3 S00n gg in the \u20ac deg liep, si À cigare the Italian ar Ye S Part of ¢ my are al- heir daily ra- \u201cERP ME A LME, ple in England.No day elapsed without the /delegates being entertained.The hospitality was simply wonderful.The delegates could only express their surprise and gratification.Then as to meetings,\u201d said His Lordship, kindling, \u201cwhy th great meetings of the Congress proper and which were entirely open.they constituted a sight which I shall never forget.The meetings in the Albert Hall were the greatest and most wonderful, for the significance which marked them, the numbers in attendance, the representative tone which characterized them, the spirit of earnestness which animated them\u2014that I have ever seen in my life.Consider that there were two thousand delegates from all parts of th world; that the best elements of the laity were pre- ! sent; that ladies interested in church work were in attendance; and you may have a notion of the importance and dignity which marked the meetings.THE OPEN MEETINGS OF CON- GRBESS.\u201cThese open meetings of the Congress proper are to be distinguished from the meetings of the Lambeth Conference, which meetings for the most part, were held in camera.\u201cPerhaps that is the reason why the press reports were so meagre?\u201d \u201cIt may be so.\u201d \u201cBut do you not think that it was desirable that facilities should have been given for the reporting of all the proceedings ?\u201d \u201cWell, that is to be looked at in many ways.The Lambeth Conference which makes little noise, has affected the destinies of the Church of England in Canada in the most wonderful manner during the past ten years, and yet there was little about the meetings of committees or sections, in the press, Of course the meetings of the Congress were open.\u201d À word as to the vital things discussed \u2014 divorce, re-union of the churches, Socialism, and the revision of the prayer boow\u2014the later vital to Angelicans, from the point of view of the form of worship.With reference to divorce,\u2014a question upon which His Lordship made a most effective speech \u2014 Bishop Carmichael said that the Church re-af- firmed the attitude of the Lambeth Conference ten years ago\u2014it refused to recognize divorce, and it said that it was not desirable that the blessing of the church should be given upon the re-marriage of the innocent person to 1a divorce while the first consort still lived.It was pointed out to His Lordship that the majority in support of that attitude was very narrow.A MOST LIBERAL VIEW, \u201cIt was, but I think it was made in the press narrower taan it actually was.But you must remember that we had the delegates from the United States with us, and that they, on the whole, take what is called a more liberal view than others on this question.At the same time, we had Bishop Doane, of Albany, nne of tae ablest and most learned of the American bishops, who took the view of the majority against divorce.\u201cThe position was maintained, the position which the church has taken all along.The question was debated with much earnestness and ability.Indeed, all the papers read, all the speeches in discussion, were marked by a high order of ability.It was à pleasure to speak to the meetings.As a rule, there was no applause till the speaker sat down.\u201cFach speaker was listened to most attentively.Apart from the Congress Proper, there was a tendency to huddle the other meetings of the Lambeth Conference\u2014that is, the committee meetings, into quiet places.A resolution followed each report, and taese resolutions were referred to in the encyclical of the Archbishop.\u201d REUNION OF CHURCHES.As to the reunion of ths churches, His Lordship said that a certain step had been taken.\u201cWe had the Moderator of the Presbyterian Church on \u2018our platforms, explaining tne position of his church.I think that was rather a step in advance,\u201d said His Lordship, smilingly.\u201cWill this lead to anything practical?\u201d \u201cI do not think so.\u201d \u201cTo further pour-parlers?\u201d present, at any rate.However, the matter was discussed, and there was probably something gained.\u201d THE PROBLEM OF REVISION.With respec: to the revision of the Prayer Book, which many in the church desire to see accomplished, His Lordship said that nothing was done in that regard; nothing in the way of legislation.\u201cThe Prayer Book will &emain as it is,\u201d said the Bishop, \u2018for some time yei\u2014a long time yet, perhabvs.We snall have the practice which we always had-\u2014the bishop can order an alternative service when he sees fit.That will meet the case for the present.No; it was not 80 much hesitancy, as the feeling that nothing should be done in this regard for the present.Fach bisnop had always the power which he can still exercise of ordering an alternative service.\u201d SYMPATHY WITH SOCIALISM.There wa- just a word in regard to Socialism.The Congress had referred to Socialist as it existed in England with sympathy.\u201cNot that the Congress adopted, or wanted to a opt, the English brand of Socialism,\u201d said His Lordship, with a smile.\u201cHuman brotherhood was expressed?\u201d \u201cOn, more than that.Thère was the expression of opinion that if there was anything which the church could \u201cYes, to that, but nothing more at The Right Rev.James Carmichael, D.D., Lord Bishop of Montreal, who has just returned to Canada from London, where he attended the Pan- Anglican Congress and the Lambeth Conference of Anglican Bishops.learn in this matter, it ought to learn it.\u201d Finally Bishop Carmichael said that the conference and the congress had a welding and consolidating effect.\u201cWe had bishops and delegates from all parts of the world\u2014every remotest corner of it.It was memorakle in every way.It gave fresh notion to the people of the vitality, the power, and the cohesion of the church.Its chief value was educative, That immense gatherings which represented the Anglican Churca in all parts of the world, impressed the mind with the ense of great moral force, The proceedings, the resolutions, the encyclical, will be issued to the people, and then it will be seen what a comprehensive range of subjects were discussed.The effect of the meeting will be stimulating in the highest degree.The delegates will returr refreshed, feeling that the church they belong to is a power in the world\u2014a moral and spiritual power, which grows and Ceepens and strengthens with the years,\u201d pw.- d am DORANDO, FAMOUS RUNNER, INJURED.Milan, September 12.\u2014Dorando Pie- tri, the hero of the Marathon race, has met with a nasty bicycle accident near Salsomaggiore, whither he had gone to try its famous thermal cure.A motor car dashing past at the speed of an express train, with e champion pugilist inside, half-blinded Dorando, and blew him off his machine.At first it was reported that he had broken his right leg; but his injury seems happily limited to a big, ugly wound, which will necessitate his keeping his bed for the next week or ten days.\u2014 GET THE BEST And Hardiest Shrubs, Roses, Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Small Fruits by ordering at once for Fall Planting.«= STOCK DELIVERED SAME DAY AS DUG IN OUR NURSERIES.= Write or Phone us for Descriptions and Prices.Let us plan your law Canadian Office: RENOUF BUILDING.Tel.n or grounds for you.8 Nurseri MONTREAL.Up 285.A FEW FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN es Go.Limiter Nurseries: POINTE CLAIRE.WANTED.DESIGNERS AND Tel.Main 737 EATON ROS, PHITO-ENGRAVERS, ALL BRANCHES.- - ESTIMATES GIVEN, 236 CRAIC STREET WEST, MONTREAL.37\u20141 À Have You Suspected Your Kidneys as the Cause of Your Trouble If you have backache, swelling of the feet and ankles, frequent or suppressed urine, painful sensation when urinating, specks floating before the eyes, great thirst, brick-dust deposit in the urine, or anything wrong with the urinary organs, then your kidneys are affected.It is really not difficult to cure kidney trouble in its first stages.All you have to do is give Doax\u2019s KipNEY PILLS a trial.They are the most.effective remedy to be had for all kidney and urinary troubles, Mrs.Alfred LeBlanc, Black Cape, Que., writes:\u2014I feel it my duty to say a word about your Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills.I suffered dreadful pain across my back so bad I could not stoop or bend.After having used two boxes I feel now most completely cured thanks to your piils.I highly recommend Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills.Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or sens direct on receipt of price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont, 3T\u20141 + 444 & 445.EL RTA SER hones FORTIER \u201cThe Stationer,\u201d Provider by appointment to Canada\u2019s foremost Financial Institutions, Railway Corporations and Industrial concerns I= ANYTHING FROM PEN TO LEDGER Ownership.* >K >K WEE DY SIC SI MS SIC OIC SI NIE LIL DN MIC Lig HR 7X 7K RR PR CS IRR ZR ZR ZR 7 public ownership.platform of one of the two great parties.Collectivism, in one form or another, 1s probably as old as the race.that primitive man formed himself into A feature of the coming electoral campaign will be the discussion of the problem of This is a plank in the The moment groups, collectivism, in a crude form, was born.Under primitive conditions, collectivism had to do with little beyond the procuring of food and shelter.In a highly complex civill- zation it is concerned with all that enters into the general life of the people.There is no reason, in the nature of the case, why the state should not be as well able to run a railway as a private corporation.There is ample reason in the nature of the conditions under which \u201csuch work must be undertaken.With every man patriotic and disinterested, the government control of every form of public utility would \u2018make for the general benefit of the people.Invention would be applied, not to the benefit of a corporation, but to the benefit of the whole people.Improvement would be welcomed.Facilities would be extended.Services which are restricted for the purpose of enhancing their value would be diffused.The whole people, without favor, without regard to distance or standing or importance, would receive the eonfort, the gain, the ameliorations which comprehensive public services would be calculated to offer.Human nature, however, though in the individual it may be magnanimous, is, in the mass, still governed by selfish instinets.Public ownership and control have not been attended with marked success in any particular respect, simply because, so far, it has been impossible to get for the public service that application and zeal and singleness of eye which are applied to the private enterprise.à the last.Denys\u2019 book was the earliest example of \u201cemigration literature.\u201d He believed in the value of the \u201csedentary,\u201d as opposed to the \u201ctransitory\u201d method of fishery as a source of wealth to the country; and the event has proved- him to be right.But he seems to have had thoughts above mere trade.These are his closing sentences: \u201cAbove all, I hope that God may inspire in those who have part in the government of the State, all the discretion which can lead them to the consummation of an enterprise as glorious for the King as it can be useful and advantageous to those who will take interest therein.This I hope they may do, chiefly for the glory of God.\u201d THE DEANA?the places he had intimately known in later, this part of the book is in every respect more satisfactory and locally valuable than the earlier portion.The second valuable contribution is his account of the cod-fishery, which is practically the same in method in Acadia at the present day, and the third is his account of the customs Men and Events | of the Indians.In all three we feel the firm touch of the man who writes from intimate first-hand knowledge.ad XE ee LOVERS of romance will turn first to the famous passage in Chapter II., which tells the story of a woman\u2019s devotion and a man\u2019s cruelty, the story of Madame La Tour and D\u2019Aulnay Charnisay.For this Denys is the sole authority; and, as a notorious perversion of the tale appeared recently in one of our magazines, and many minds may be clouded with doubt, I transcribe the entire passage.After de- HE name itself \u2014 Lieutenant- Governor\u2014conveys the idea of autocracy, and is, in the day of the ballot, archaic.A governor was one who was some master of a province or a kingdom.His lieutenant, backed bv armed forces, was obeyed with fear and admiration.The world has taken so long a step forward that the word merely suggests a fanfare of trumpets, fuss and feathers, and a splash of color to give ornateness to parliamentary openings, | i É ASTERLY is the word to des- M cribe Professor Ganong's 97e rte rer ra re ES a difficu!t work accessible to all students of Canadian history.As in the case of Lescarbot,the text is given after the translation and in finer type.The \u201capparatus\u201d is extraordinarily full and valuable : maps, views, reproductions of quaint cuts and, above all, a mass of information in the foot-notes, all serve the one laudable end, the more intelligent comprehension of the work, not the greater glory of the editor.The introduction is brief but packed with illuminating detail, while the bibliography, the collateral documents, leave nothing to be desired.Professor (Ganong has been specially prepared for such an understanding by hislong and loving study of the history of his own province, and he has produced a volume which all succeeding editors must accept as a model.2, es > ~~ a ï rs al, Te D] NICOLAS DENYS was born at Tours in 1598, and died in 1588, at that beautiful little summer resort at the mouth of the Restigouche, now called Bathurst, but in his time known as Nepisiguit.Here, in his old age, a broken, disappointed man, he composed the little book, \u201cDescription Geographique et Historique des Castes de l\u2019Amerique Septentrionale,\u201d now translated for the first time.Very little is known of him.His family seems to have been one of distinction.Of his youth we know nothing.Evidence of defective education in his work would suggest that he took early to the sea.In 1633, he is found at Port Rossignol, near the present town of Liverpool, N.S.where he estab- fished hs first sedentary fishery.When this failed through no fault - of his, he set up a sort of timber trade with France, at La Have.With the death of his patron, De Razilly, in 1635, he was abliged to desist.For ten vears following, his life is almost an entire blank to us.He had a home at Miscou, on the southern shore of the harbor.He seems to have been ground between the upper ayd lower mill-stones of D\u2019Aulnay and Le Borgne, driven out, despoiled, captured, kept in prison.In 1654, when Acadia was captured by one of Cromwell's sea- soldiers, Denys was made Governor end Lieutenant-General by the French King over the northern parts of the him persistently.He had a post at St.Peter\u2019s, Cape Breton, near the entrance of the canal.In the winter of 1668-69, it was burnt to the ground and the loss must have meant almost complete financial ruin to him.He retired to Nepisiguit, and there, according to Ganong\u2019s theory, he composed a large part of his book, which was published in Paris in 1672.After this he lived in France for many years, leaving his scon Richard to govern his possessions in \u2018his stead.His old age was full of distress.De Meulles states that in 1685 he was living n Paris in beggary, but he came out to the New World to die.ei 2 «+ \u201cIN 1688, as his son's memorial informs us, at the age of nearly 90, he died.and although there is no mention of the place of his death, there can hardly be any doubt that it was at Nepisiguit.Local tradition asserts that near the great willow tree now standing close to the site of the old establishment, there are buried some priests \u201cand a French admirali.\u201d This admiral, I believe, is Nicolas Denys.It is, a satisfaction to think that here, beside this pleasant basin where the least troubled of his davs in Acadia were spent, in the last embrace of the land he loved so well, rests the mortal part of the first proprietor and governor of all the Gulf coast of Acadia, the first great citizen of that noble domain, a goodly man who fought the good fight and kept the faith, Nicolas Denys.\u201d À, Re æ NB RF DENYS' book has no literary merit and no style, contrasting in these respect with the narratives of IL.escarbot, Champlain and Le Clercq.He was first and foremost a trader, a fisherman, and not a writer.He says himself, \u201cIf 1 had given as much time to study as I have to instructing myself, and to investigating means \u2018for following the cod .1 would have given you more satisfaction in all this account than I have done.\u201d In spite of these and other faults, Denys had one great merit, he had something to sav.v 32.232 23, 222, RR we TE \u201ce THREE vuluable contributions to our knowledge of our early history are scribing the site of La Tour\u2019s fort, and noting that D\u2019Aulnay \u2018had quite wrongfully made himself master of it,\u201d Denys proceeds: \u2014 de x XR THIS he would have had great trouble in accomplishing had he not been informed of the absence of the said Sieur de la Tour.who had taken with him a part of his garrison and had left only his wife and the remainder of his people as a guard to the fort.She, after having sustained for three days and tlre« nights all the attacks of D\u2019Aulnay, and having compelled him to withdraw beyond the range of her cannon, was in the end obliged to surrender on the fourth day, which was Easter Day, having been betrayed by a Swiss who was then on guard, whilst she was making her men rest, hoping for some respite.The Swiss vielded to bribery by the men of D'Aulnay, and allowed them to mount to the assault, which was again resisted for some time bv the Lady Commandant (La Commandante) at the head of her men.She yielded only at the last extremity, and under the condition that the said D\u2019Aulnay should give quarter to all This he did not do, for, having become master of the place, he threw them all into prison, including the Lady Commandant, and later, by the advice of his council, hung them with the exception of a single one who had his life spared upon condition that he would perform the execution, and the Lady Commandant accompanied them at the gallows, with a cord around her neck as though she had been the greatest villain.\u201d 2223 2,23 22 et es GANONG would identify Portland Point in St.John harbor as the scene of this tragedy.Two independent witnesses confirm this account.Winthrop in the \u201cHistory of New England,\u201d writes: \u201cWe understood for certain afterwards that Monsieur La Tour's fort was taken bv assault and scalado, that Monsieur D\u2019Aulney lost in the attempt twelve men and had many wounded, and that he had put to death all the men (both French and English), and had taken the lady, who died three weeks later.\u201d Despatches of Sir Thomas Temple, joint grantee of Acadia with Col.Crowne, os to meetings, and the like.Lieutenant-Governors, under our free constitution, have really nothing to do, but one may do nothing with dignity.Certainly, dignity and grace sat easily upon Sir Louis Jette, who now retires from the Lieutenant-Gov- ernorship of Quebec.Always he had been the delicate gentlemen.As lawyer, as judge, he had a distinction all his own.He of- ferd a polished accent.His sympathies were fine.His culture was evident.The essential gentleness of his nature appeared in all his relations, whether judicial or social.As Lieuten- ant-Governor he proved to be a worthy occupant of Spencerwood.He offered grace and dignity, a large tolerance, a delicacy of apprehension, a tact, never probably quite equalled by any former occupant of the guberanatorial office.One thought -of him as fitted for the study rather than for the public office; but he made an admirable host, and the chief function of the Lieuten- ant-Governor is to entertain with distinction.Sir Louis retires to the Bench, which he formerly - adorned.The perspicacity, the fairness, the lucidity which marked his judgments when formerly a respected member of the judiciary of this province, will doubtless characterize his present incum- bencr.> Pet , The Changes Brought by Time.Ri Lt THE day mav come when even for ornamental purposes it will be deemed unnecessary to set apart a particular functionary to give social eclat and official sanction to popular legislation, and, indeed, the directness of the democracy tends more and more to the elimination of Black Rod and White Wand in the public life of young peoples.\u2014 The new Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Alphonse Pelletier, will doubtless sustain the desirable traditions of the office.He has had a long experience of public life.He presided with dignity over the Senate.His air and aspect suggest robustness and ease and confidence, whereas Sir Louis Jette rather conveyed the idea of the book-worm, which hinted the pathetic, when you know that it was not books, but the mere tinsel shows of things with which the Lieutenant-Governor had to deal.Sir Alphonse, however, understands the niceties of public questions, the atmosphere of Quebec, and will be at home in Spencerwood.Vie TX +R A Secret of Royal Popularity.THE readiness with which His Majesty the King receives his subjects is one of the secrets of his popularity.It used to be thought that greatness must ever be distant in order to impress the multitude.There was a time when even British ambassadors had to go on all fours in their approach to the throne and person of the Grand Llama.The Roman Emperors were worshipped as Divine.Even in what we call modern times, the highest in the land bent the knee before royalty, and it was only the day before yesterday, at the German Court, the greatest nobles had to make a lowly reverence before the pictures of the royal family as they passed the latter in their frames in the grand salon.# British ministers have presented public documents to Kihgs and Queens on bended knees.The ballot, however, has proved a wonderful leveller.Sacred Majesty is mortal The royal hand, now so freely extended, is flesh ard blood.Royalty comes forth and walks the streets and beams upon the people, who hav: become master.The King welcomes his Canadian subjects to his royal palace, takes them by the hand, 1liscourses familiarly with them, bestows honors upon them, and shows himself as friend rather than dread sovereign.And this is the secret of the cen- tinuance of the kingly office in a democratic dav, which smiles at ithe \u201cDivine right of Kings.\u201d Re æ BR German Emperor is Always Vivid.THIS can be said for the Emperor\u2014he is always vivid.Ie insists upon making climax.He makes the dull moment tense.He thrills a languid ,international atmospher:.He communicates an electrical shock to foreign chancelleries.He robs foreign secretaries of evenings, Ë t thèsame Ë brings on | fitful and to school Ë er - burden- tien over.re is, 100, he parents je children : In some y different # annot es ervousness i usting 1 à the chi to do recital ¥ which in upon the time, dv on thé r that th tat, bob & 1 point 0 of hom rs ag0 fo t Mons to Ÿ 0 y the 1 1emet-AU of wiring 1 been me cham m, sever) resemblet On bis to.the tp mothe .from the b ye is D- M.Stewart?\\ whet what every one in the down- That 1S © is asking this morning awl + of Mr.Stewart, the ex- { A anager of the defunct Sove- coneral ik for whom a warrant has reign Pa ed on the charge of making been rns to the Government, is in jalse TË gs of the Dominion Police and the han his apprehension is expected wor of eived at the office of Colonel 70 be TOC the Crown Prosecutor here, gibbard, oment.For weeks past Col.TR has had the case in hand movement of the, ex-banker ne t time is well known to his tha \"gig Con stable St.Mars, to whom it wa thing -day Mr.St.Mars left week ago *0 innipez on other busi- pis department, and up to eS 0-day had not returned.It is ositively that his trip has no- suted 2 do with the arrest of D.M.tal Seve VEMENTS HIS RECENT MOVE] \u2019 \u2018he truth of this fact was born out 7 it became known that the Do- when \"police had most thorough re- Mu ough their agents here and orts, States, of Stewart\u2019s recent In the ents and whereabouts.The in- move on of the bank\u2019s affairs, prior reste decision to take criminal action fo! oy the late manager, was con- wats with the greatest secrecy and gel pd took à large amount of time care Aor Some time before it actual- and Bed upon the investigators that Jy a work had been going on their ao ions were so aroused that they FUSD runicated with the Department of con who in turn called upon the Jus oi the Dominion Secret Service, ut placed the suspected man under surveillance.SHADOW WAS CALLED OFF.This was several weeks ago.Unfortunately, for the time being, a lit- le later on »the investigators came to the conclusion that, although the affairs of the bank were not as they should be, NO criminal responsibility for its failure or for anything else could be laid to the manager.Ste- warts shadow was therefore called off and the thread of the daily reports of his movements broken.VERY STARTLING EVIDENCE.Some two weeks ago evidence of a startling.nature, of large discrepancies warned the investigators that a charge must necessarily be laid against Stewart according to the Banking Act.The sleuths were again put on the ex- benker's trail and, although no inkling has been given of his whereabouts, it is understood that they know where to put their finger on him.Colonel Sherwood, who is personally directing the hunt, was in Montreal on Thursday following up 4a clue which, it is thought, will lead to Stewart\u2019s arrest in the near future.INTENDED TO RETURN.\u201cIt was said to-day that D.M.Ste- wärt intended to return to his bro- fher's house here in Montreal and that he would then give himself up to the police.Inquiry at 17 Oxenden avenue, where H.A.Stewart, the brother lives,.elicited the information that D.M.Stewart had left town, that his whereabouts was not known and that he had tot signified his intention of returning when last in Montreal ten days ago.\u2018The prosecution which is being instituted against D.M.Stewart, resulted from the investigation of the associated banks, which administered the affairs of the Sovereign Bank after the collapse.REPORT TO FINANCE DEPARTMENT.The associated banks renorted to the Finance Department that the condition of affairs shown by the accounts of the bank did not correspond with the returns to the Government, made during the latter day\u2019s of Mr.Stewart's management.The making of false returns is an offence which comes within the purview of the criminal law, and the matter accord- Ingly was turned over to the Department of Justice, which retained George H.Watson, K.C., of Toronto, lv go into the matter.It is by these gentlemen and Lt.-Col.Hibbard, K.C., that action has been taken in Mont- eal.This work of examination of the books of the Sovereign Bank in Toron- The new boulevard academy for firls which has been erected by the Roman Catholic School! Commission- es of Ville St.Louis, at the corner of Boulevard St.Joseph and Cadieux St.has accommodation for nearly one sand Pupils, and 875 girls have The £ régistered for the present term.a ront of the building, which is Ha Storeys in height, is of Roman try { nd stone, and has a double en- cari à he whole construction has been os ; out on new lines, and nothing and een left undone for the safety Vo orection of the nine hundred Withe people who will be educated 00mg Its walls, There are 24 class enor 15 all, and on the top floor a ol a hall, 80x100 feet, is surround- open Nine class rooms which can vindon to the hall through sliding Venting or be closed at will The mecha on of the whole building is by chen.cal means, and double doors iy all the rooms open with ease, read ingress and egress can he terio gamed.As one views the ex- fire se the building the absence of ; noapes of any kind is noticed, but learned, Sastly.explained when it is ower ¢ hat in the rear is a safety trely rom top to bottom, which is en- balai Off from the rest of the inches BY a cement brick wall 18 Balneg Ick, and entrance to it Is ron only through a door from the : Ballery outside, This gallery the &ctross the whole back and along \u20ac8, and as a protection from ring fumes in case of fire, Placed over all the win- tive stood The Standard representa- ing, Se rt the back of the build- on of +h ev, Canon Lepallleur, chair- oe a S School Board, the girls S6N coming out of the tower \u201cYou &sement, < See,\" remarked the Canon, \u201cwo this now in order to accuse Pupils to the tower, which Class ror cadtiy reached from every ; Om in the school, This for- Male Wifi , | not be Necessa \u2018\u2018 x ce get well cess ry W hen they APs are lows, As resem d the serving of the war- was reporte n entrusted, has had no- do with the case whatever.A Pott ritest titres ©09090909999060090060 009 © used to the fact that! le RD D.M.Stewart\u2014from his latest photograph, showing him in the uniform of the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons, of which corps he is Lieu- tenant-Colonel.+++ +++ 444 beet ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.Ottawa, Ont., September 12.\u2014 One of the oddest things about the disappearance of Mr, D.M.Stewart, ex-general manager of the Sovereign Bank is this announcement regarding him in the most recent militia orders, which state: Leave of absence with permission to travel abroad, has been granted as follows: \u2014Lieut.-Col.D.M.Stewart, 13th Scottish Light Dragoons, from the 1st instant to the 30th November next.+r re tbe reed Pee 44+ ttt 444444444 to has naturally been a protracted one.It has involved laborious work upon the part of the curator and his assistants, and it also has involved considerable interchange of views with both the finance department and the justice department here in Ottawa.It did not take very long for the curator to discover that the returns of the Sovereign Bank, as submitted to the finance department each month had been misrepresented, apparently by a system.But it took months to show that these misrepresentations had been deliberately done, and it has been only within the past few weeks that sufficient evidenc has been secured to warrant the laying of the charge of making false returns against Mr.Stewart, TOPIC ON THE \u201cSTREET.\u201d The action of the Government in issuing a warrant for the arrest of Mr.D.M.Stewart, the former manager of the Sovereign Bank, was, on the \u201cstreet\u201d to-day, the general topic of conversation.\u2018Why, it was asked, in the first place, has the governmental action been so long delayed?Why did it take so long to discover that Mr.Stewart had been in the habit of sending in false returns to the Government?The bank had been long declared to he insolvent.Its affairs had been wound up.Mr.Stewart had, close to the scene of his former banking splendors, commenced business anew.DELAYED FOR A YEAR.Was the financial department of the Government so ill-informed, it was asked, that it was necessary to wait tor a vear before action was taken?These questions were asked to-day by several prominent business men, in discussing the case with The Standard.\u201cAfter all\u201d as one financial man puts it, \u201cif Mr.Stewart was :ulltv of the falsification of returns to the Government, he does not stand alone.So long as the bank remains solvent, no- PRPOPPEPEPRCRECOEEOPE PRESENTATION TO HIS MAJESTY.Special to the Standard.London, Eng.September 12.\u2014It was announced to-day that Earl Roberts, who recently returned from the Quebec Tercentenary Celebration, has ordered a complete set of the exclusive panoramic pictures of the celebration, at present being published in The Standard, for presentation to His Majesty, King Edward.0909000009009900600 Special to The Standard.Halifax, September 12.\u2014Mr.Borden returned to Halifax from his week\u2019s tour through Nova Scotia.He is well pleased with the bearing of the electors and is confident that the Conservatives will make large gains in Nova Scotia at the general elections.He is resting to-day in preparation for the great rally of Monday night in this city, which is expected to be the largest political gathering in the history of the province.Three other provinces will be represented, among the speakers, who include Premiers Roblin, of Manitoba, and Hazen, of New Brunswick; Hon.Mr.Hanna, Provincial Secretary of Ontario, and Hon.Mr.Landry, Minister of Agriculture, of New Brunswick.srt R.L.here absolute safety can be easily secured in case of fire or other accident.\u201d Around the whole building is an open space, separating it from all the surrounding buildings, thus giving the pupils plenty of light and air.school! is in charge of the Sisters of Ste.Anne, and it is the first year of thls work in the parish.lors Eh _ The transient hotel population of New York is figured at 250.000 pecplo & days IS ARREST AT ANY MOM | thing is said.| without examination.; OË course, \u2018been falsifying ©09090900099000609C0 © to-day\u2019 The THE STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.When the crash comes action is demanded, and one nan is made the scapegoat for a system.\u201cWhy, bank managers sign statements which they have not digested themselves.They must do so.have men under them who make out statements every month, and present the same for the signature of manager.The latter has a thousand and one things to engage his attention, and he often signs the papers That is wrong, On the other hand, even if there be knowledge that the Gov- : ernment return is wrong, the exigencies of the moment may almost make it necessary that a good impression should be produced in order to make successful deals and operations in .which the bank is engaged.\u201d \u2019 MATTER OF GOVERNMENT RETURNS.\u201cIn this matter of Government returns,\u201d said another financial authority, \u201cthe chief thing is\u2014not to be found out.\u201d When Mr.Stewart retired from the management of the Sovereign Bank he established a private banking business on St.James street.He seemed to be doing a good business.He was not cast down.He did not seem to lose his grip on life, notwithstanding what he had passed through.He seemed grit clear through.He said more than once to The Standard that he would recover from all the trouble through which he had passed.Many things had been said about him which were altogether false.THE STORY OF THE BANK.\u201cSome day I will give you the story of the Sovereign Bank,\u201d he said to The Standard, \u2018and I can promise that it Will be interesting, but not now.\u201d In his private office, while clients waited in the outer rooms, Mr.Stewart showed a wonderful spirit of optimism.\u201cI am young,\u201d he said, \u201cand life is still before me.There is no rea- |, son why I should not build up a business hereof thing.\u201d Rumors then began to circulate The shadow of a criminal prosecution hung over the offices.After that there was silence and vacancy.STEWART HAD DISAPPEARED.Mr.Stewart had disappeared.Some said he had gone to Europe.Others that he had gone to New York.But the clerks were suddenly dismissed.The business was wound up, in so far as that might be possible.A gentleman who knew Mr.Stewart well, who stood by his side in connection with church and Y.M.C.A.work, said to The Standard to-day, in talking the case over, that he felt the tragedy of the affair with peculiar force.\u201cDid you not notice that this was an able man?In conversation you found that out in two minutes.He was bright, brainy, able on the instant to understand any question.And then, too, from the beginning he had identified himself with excellent causes in the city.How many of us remember his admirable and brilliant lectures on banking in the Y.M.C.A.He had confidence in himself, yet he never boasted.?\u201cHe meant to be successful.He was very ambitious.Yet many remember how much he was attached to religion and how faithfully he worked in connection with St.Martin's Church.He lived on Prince Arthur street in the early days, and then he bought the late Mr.Colin McArthur\u2019s property on Macgregor street, I know nothing as to whether the charge which the Government now prefers against Mr.Stewart is true or not; but of this I am convinced,\u2014that had Mr.Stewart been able to weather the financial storm, had he came out all right, with the bank solvent, he would have been acclaimed, even though the Government well knew that he had the returns.This matter of fals:fying the returns is considered, in banking circles, not to be so much a moral, as a technical of- There is room for this sort fence.Poor Stewart, however, has lost his life, you may say.He showed great courage in resuming life when the left the bank under the circumstances which are well known.\u201d Montreal loses an excellent servant by the death of Mr.A.Pinoteau, the late superintendent of our public squares.The tendency in large centres is to cultivate an arid materialism.It was the function of Mr.Pinoteau to keep alive the feeling for and love of beauty in an environment always tending to the more complete expression of industrialism.The means at his disposal were limited, for the city, though it has been lavish in other regards, has given but slight thought to the physical and moral benefits accruing trom tasteful open spaces in the city.The squares themselves were too few in number.The appropriation was always small, and Mr.Pinoteau had a struggle with civic poverty, in this particular domain.He wrought wonders, however.He had an excellent taste, which he expressed in form and color.A flower lover himself, he understood plant and flower life comprehensively, and was able to get the best results from the application of this knowledge.He often complained that he never was able to employ sufficient men to do the squares justice, but he kept on.Lafontaine Park is a monument at once to his zeal and taste.He took great pride in the decoration of the City Hal] for notable ceremonies.When the aldermen wanted a bouquet for them- .selves or friends, they knew where to go.Mr.Pinoteau was genial and warm hearted, and was regarded for many years as in the nature of a public institution.It was meet that the aldermen should pass a resolution of condolence, for Mr.Pinoteau rendered valuable service in a domain to which public attention is seldom called, but the cultivation of which tells immediately upon the physical and moral well- being of the whole community.The largest map in the world is owned bv the United States Government, It is a map of the United States, the Geological Survey Corps spending twenty years in making it, and when spread out it covers an acre of area.They | the | from publicity.people.reader.1st.4 the cash prizes as above.advertised.any other.STAR.Standard.The Standard.salesman, etc:, reads The Standard.Ti Fortunes are made through advertising when the advertiser has prudence and shrewdness to discriminate.REE VITAL POINTS recognition brings responsibilities.One of the largest and most successful Advertising Colleges in the United States 1s in correspondence with The Standard, with a view to giving lectures in The Standard on advertising and how to get the largest profit The right mediums.Skill in construction The goods to back the The enormous and growing circulation of The Standard has brought to the paper a great volume of adver- | tising, giving substantial recognition of the paper's position that could in no better way be demonstrated.This The Standard is taking a favorable view of the proposal.The College in question selects The Standard because it is a paper read and scanned by every member of the family, and generally handed on to friends, securing an enormous circulation amongst the most intelligent The Standard is a paper read when the reader has leisure, bringing every advertisement to the ken of the The Standard is going to give to its readers $1000 in gold in prizes to those who shew discernment in appraising the value of the advertisements which 1t carries.We begin next week, date 19th September, by offering four prizes.\"Twelve Dollars 2nd.Seven Dollars The letters showing the keenest appreciation of the points of interest-in The Standard\u2019s advertisements and containing the best hints as to improvement in type construction and matter of the advertisements will receive 3rd.Four Dollars 4th.Two Dollars Tell us which advertiser has the best advertisement and the reasons for your judgment.Tell us which advertisement, in your opinion, has the merit of best construction or arrangement and the | best matter from the point of human interest.| Tell us which advertisement is most calculated to arrest your attention and make you remember the things The competitions next week will be open to lady competitors as well as to men.The Standard is the most successful paper in Canada, having attained a larger circulation in the time than The Standard\u2019s circulation 1s larger than that of any English newspaper in all Canada between Toronto and Halifax, with the one exception of THE MONTREAL STAR.The Standard\u2019s circulation in Montreal is DOUBLE that of any other English paper, except that of THE The Standard covers the purchasing classes of all Montreal and suburbs.The great bulk of the people who have incomes to enable them to spend a dollar more than the bare necessities of life demand, buy The The Standard is everybody's paper.The millionaire, the merchant, the doctor, lawyer, notary, clerk, Everybody who has any interest in the activities of human existence buys The Standard will undertake to prove its circulation to all interested.All advertising contracts are based on the truth of its circulation statements, and no objectionable advertisements accepted at any price.Address all communications to GEORGE MURRAY PUBLISHING CO., Limited, Publishers, advertising.171 St.James Street, Montreal.New York, September 12\u2014That Captain Daniel Moriarity, for many years commanding officer of the Quarantine Station, and one of the best seafaring men in the country, whose sudden death was reported a week ago at his home in the Bronx, was murdered, became known to-day.Two men, arrested on the day fol: lowing the Killing, were for some unknown reason released from custody.On the night that he was killed Mor- jarity attended a political meeting and on his return at an early hour, he was set upon and so badly beaten that he collapsed as soon as he reached his home.His skull was fractured by a blow and he died a few hours later.C.P.R.PROMOTION.Windsor, September 12\u2014H.W.Sweeney, who for a number of years has acted as paymaster of the C.P.| R.here, has been promoted to be local treasurer of the company at Winnipeg.Mr.John Doig, the assistant paymaster, has taken over Mr.Sweeney's work and, it is expected that he will be later appointed mpay- master.\u201cThis country can get all the mechanics it wants from the other side,\u201d said Mr.William Bryce, of Birmingham, to The Standard, at the Windsor Hotel.\u201cTrade is dull on the other side.Foreign business is shrinking.\u201cLabor difficulties accentuate the situation.There are many skilled men out of work, and there will be more.The new law governing patents is working well, and, already we see new factories starting up, which, of course, will give employment.\u201cThat is an advantage, certainly, but, just the same, business is slack, and will continue so for some time.There is feverish activity in the navy yards, and there is considerable business being done in the building of foreign warships, and boats of the big commercial class; but cheap goods dumped in England means idle workingmen.There is no escape from this, and éur people are seeing it.; \u201cOf course, you do not want our mechanics, as a general thing.We could always send you out plenty of farmers and farm laborers, if only such could bo properly directed.At the same time, at the moment, you can get all the | skilled labor you want in England.\u201cThe possibility of war with Germany is still the big \u2018bogey\u2019 with us on.the other side.It is wonderful how many are obsessed with the idea.That proposed loan of $500,000,000 to be used on an advanced naval programme, staggers most of us.There is a feeling that nothing must be left undone which will put us in a thorough state of preparedness.At the same time, the madness of the idea of war between two countries which have nothing to fight about except nameless jealousy, ig not absent from thoughtful minds.\u201d allel > KILLED WHILE GOING HOME FROM MILITIA CAMP AT BARRIEFIELD.Port Hope, September 12.\u2014 Henry Neville, aged 22 years, of Cavanville, a popular young farmer was instantly killed here late last night when he jumped from a freight train going west and was struck by an eastbound light engine.Neville had been at the militia camp in Barriefield with the 46th Regiment and came up on the freight to catch his companions on an earlier train.He was a mem- Special to The Standard.Ottawa, September 12\u2014\u201cWe shall expect the railway companies to live within the provisions of the law as interpreted,\u201d said the Rev.T.Albert Moore, secretary of the Lords Day Alliance, when questioned here as to the possibility of the Railway Commission allowing a more liberal interpretation of the act that the G.D.Rand others are asking for.\u201cThere have been,\u201d he continued, \u201cscores of complaints which have not been reported to the Attorney-General until settled.Now, every complaint which comes to us will be investigated, and wherever it appears to be a violation of the law, the Attorney-General will be asked to prosecute.\u201d Japanese children begin to go to school when six years old.During the first four years they learn Japanese and Chinese; in the next four years every child has to learn English.ber of the A.O.U.W.and the Independent Foresters and was a noted | solo singer on the country side. EE EN ra POY pen 1 i à | reer Fr ET ET ree \" THE STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, \u201cHOSE WHO HAD CHARGE OF THE BIG PICNIC OF LAST WEEK\u2014The workers who did so well at outing at Dominion Park In ald of Hervey Institute and Western Photographed for The Standard by Lapres & Lavergne.Paris, September 12\u2014As a woman suicide jumped from the Arcade Triomphe to-day, her dress caught on a cornice and she hung suspended for several minutes in full view of the horror-stricken spectators below and the sightseers on the platform The latter tried to rescue her; but before anyone could get to the place where she (was her dress gave way and the woman dropped to the pavement below, where she was crushed to death.Her identity has not yet been established.She was dressed expensively and well.Pw ur Good tennis playing was seen this afternoon in both the open doubles and the gentlemen's handicap competition, which were played off at the Mount Royal tennis courts, under delightful weather conditions.Most of the interest centred around the open doubles competition, of which the semi-finals between Dunlop and Cassills against Palmer and Gaunt; and Veysey and Drew against Chip- man and Crier, were played.The winners of these two \u2018sets, who were Paimer and Gaunt and Veysey and Drew, then met for the final.The semi-finals resulted as follows: Open doubles, Palmer and Gaunt beat Dunlop and Cassils, 6-2, 8-6.Veysey and Drew beat Chipman and Grier, 17-15, 3-6, 8-6.The finals were: .Veysey and Drew beat Palmer and Gaunt, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 8-4.The handicap matches, which Cassils vs.Suckling, and Wickes vs.Grier, and Cassils vs.Munn, resulted in Cassils beating Suckling to the tune 6-3, 6-2; Grier heat Wickes 6-4, 12-10; Cassils beat Munn 6-4, 6-4.etat remet VALLEYFIELD | VERSUS WESTMOUNT.On the Westmount green this afternoon lawn bowling was in progress in earnest, as it was the cccasion of the match between Vallevfield and West- mount.Westmount proved to be the most skilled and they beat Valloeytield 144 to 97.The scores by rinks is as follows: were Valleyfield.Westmount.First Rink.B.Gurnham R.M.Ledde J.McCann W.C.Christmas C.Latham H.Rees R.Houghton D.M.Wilson Skip\u201416 Skip\u201428 Second Rink.J.Prudence J.J.Fisk T.Marcott A.J.Williamson M.Beale TF.Fowler P.McGrath / S.Wilson Skip\u201427 Skip\u201419 Third Rink.Edgar Judge A.Rutherford J.Chadwick J.Jackson S.Smitteson J.McKerr J.Singleton T.C.Crristmas Skip\u201411 Skip\u201422 Fourth Rink.J.Waterhouse S.Huxley R.Ponefret J.Sterling J.Ferrer H.Mason J.Houghton Wm.Brown Skin\u201411 Skip\u201433 Fifth Rink.J.Finnegan Jas.Kent A.Slater W.W.Pope A.Robertson W Abbott J.Houton A.M.D.Howell Skip\u201415 Skip\u201419 Sixth Rink.S.Hartley J.Convery C.H.Potter W.Henshaw Skip\u201417 Skip\u201418 Majority for Westmount 47.LD, or It is sufficient for some people that they drink anything called tea.Others prefer a standard brand like \u201cSalada,\u201d which has a reputation for being good.The latter get more enjoyment out of life.In buying tea for the satisfaction you expect to get from J.Sanderscn T.de Hewart E.G.Brooks J.W.Brown its use, it will pay to purchase \u201cSalada.\u201d Avoid anything \u201cjust as good.\u201d Imitations are invariably of poor quality.67 ce beam WML LS ia aed eat he -four sons.LATE MR.BENONI CHAREST.The funeral of Mr.Benoni Charest took place from his late residence, 240 Laprier avenue, to St.Denis Church, Ville St.Louis, at 8.30 this morning and was very largely attended by old time friends and acquaintances, those present including Father Cadieux, Father Dumas and the priests and pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Institute on Laurier avenue.At the church the celebrant of the Mass was the parish priest, Rev.Father J.A.St.Jean, assisted by Rev.Father Carriere as deacon and Rev.Father Broucquilers as sub-deacon.Gasciolinis Mass was sung by the choir under the direction of Mr.J.E.Legare and Mr.Piche, organist of the Sacred Heart Church.Rev.Canon IL.epailleur, parish priest of Enfant Jesus Church, sang with the choir.The chief mourners were the Mr.Anselme Charest.Dr.Remi Charest, Dr.Charles Charest and Dr.J.Ameédee Charest, and Mr.Remi Boyer, son-in-law.Amongst others present were.Messrs, Cyrille Ernest Germain, N.P., A.C.Bissonnette, N.P., J.Brureau, H.Collerette, S.J.La- tourelle, A.O.Boismenu, Dominique Despins, Louis Moreau, Joseph Latour, J.L.Roy, À.St.Germain, Dr.A.Gagne, J.B.Denis, Joseph Roch, L.H.Favard, A.E.Rozand, Israel Le- brun, A.B.Voyer, Modeste Piche, Joseph Goudrcau and L.B.Houle.Mr.Charest, who was nearly eighty- six years of age, was one of the most highly respected residents of that locality.Originally a member of the Enfant Jesus Church and a personal friend of its pastor, Rev.Canon Le- pailleur, he became one of the first trustees of the new St.Denis Church when it was created in 1898, and became the trusted lay adviser of its first pastor, Rev.Father St.Jean, who is still in charge.When it was created in 1898 the new parish comprised 575 families, and it now has over 1,700 families. THE LATE MR.JOSEPH COOLIGAN Members of Division No.1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, paid a last tribute of respect to the memory of an old and esteemed member at the funeral of Mr.Joseph Cooligan, which took place from his late residence, 134 Richardson street, to St.Gabriel Church, Centre street, and thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery at eight o'clock to-day.At the church Rev.Father Fahey was the celebrant of the Mass, assisted by Rev.Canon O'Meara as deacon and Rev.Father Peras as sub-deacon.The chief mourners were the two brothers, Messrs.Patrick and Thomas Cooligan, and Messrs.Patrick French and John Lalonde, brothers-in-law.NAN MS THE LATE MR.JOHN HUMPHREYS The funeral of the late Mr.John Humphreys, who died at the Montreal General Hospital on Tuesday, took place at Mount Royal Cemeterr on Thursday afternoon, and was attended by old-time personal friends, including members of the Sons of England Benefit Society, of which he had been a.member.The service was conducted by Rev.H.G.Parsons, pastor of the Methodist Church of Montreal South, assisted by Rev.R.M.Timberlake, a former pastor, but now of Montreal West.The chief mourners were the two sons, Messrs.John and Thomas Humphreys, and among others present were Mayor John Smillie and Messrs.F.W.Portwine, J.G.B.Gill, S.Wilson, Ed.Johnson, Hugh King, Arthur A.Humphrey and S.Halfyard.Mr.Humphreys, who was 72 years of age, had been a resident of Montreal South for eighteen years, and took an active part in the work of the Methodist Church there, and was very highly es- temed.FIRST ROUND WEIR MEDAL.There was a good attendance this afternoon mont Golf Club, when the first round for the Weir medal was played, Two other events were played, the Pewter for September, which was won by W.B.Scoit, and the match for a Bug presented by Mr.Hugh Robertson.The latter was won by E.A.Walker.The play in the Weir medal petitions resulted as follows: McAlister beat Moles.Lavin beat Gnaedinger.Drummond beat Putnam.Pringle beat Scrive.Smith beat Fuller.Gilday beat Walker.Forbes beat Scott.Clancy beat Hamilton.com- tt 2222 re WATER FAMINE THREATENED.Hamilton, September 12.\u2014The continued drought has put the residents of Kenilworth, a suburb in the east end of the city, in a bad plight for a water supply.Several wells already have gone dry and but a few remain.There are two hotels supplied with city water, in that neighborhood, but the city authorities have notified the proprietors not to supply the residents with city water on pain of being summoned to the police court.The residents say that if rain does not come soon there will be a regular water famine in that district.Sheepshead Bay Race Track, September 12.\u2014Racing here ended for the season this afternoon, with the running of a trio of the Coney Island Jockey Club's most popular fixtures, of which the Annual Champion stood out as an attraction of merit.This two and a quarter mile gallop for $25,000, brought together a field of five three-year-olds of fair ability, and the event was exciting from the drop of the flag.The Great Eastern Handicap, bringing out all the good two-year-olds with the exception of Sir Martin Fayette and Maskette, developed a good race, and the Westbury steeplechase had a first class field.The opening high weight handicap at & 1-2 furlongs attracted a falr field, and at weights it was expected to break ice for two-year-olds in competition with older horses.H.P.Whitney's Sea Cliff and Field Daisy.which were coupled with Westbury, were considerec formideble at weights, They met Lady Winifred, Tom Me- Grath and other fast opponents.For the Westbury steeplechase over the full course Sanctus, Tayonet and Agent were the popular choices.There were entrants to fhe Great, Fastern Handicap at 6 furlongs, out of chute.The contest was expected to narrow down to the best of the Keene trio, Hilarious, Statesman and Helmet.Belmont\u2019s filly Field Mouse, and Whitney's entrants, Perseus and Bobbin.By the conditions of the Annual Champion, King James was considered to be greatly favored.\u2018 First race\u2014Tim McGrath, 150 (Gil- pert), first; Nimbus, 129 (J.Lea), second; Field Daisy, 107 (Doyle), third.Time, 1.19 2-5.Also rans: Lady Winifred, Live Wire, Sir John Johnson, Biskra, Number One, Fond Heart.Second race\u2014Ironsides, 137 (Lynch), first; Bat, 130.(T.O\u2019Brien), second: Agent, 148 (Kelleher), third.Time, 5.12.Also ran: Bayonet, Sanctus.Third race, Great Eastern Handicap; 6 furlongs\u2014Mediant, 108 (Mc- Carthy), first; Field Mouse, 116 (Mc- ome a ES ES Daniel), second; Bobbin, 112 (Butler), third.Time, 1.11 1-5.Also ran: Fitzherbert, Perseus, Statesman, Lady Bedford, Hilarious.Fourth race, annual champion stakes, 2 1-4 miles\u2014King James, 102 (Shilling), first; Falcada, 102 (Dugan), second; Doranto, 107 (Lee), third.Time, 4.01.Chief Brant also ran.Fifth race, Rubicon Handicap, mile and 1 1-6\u2014Tony Bonera, 96 (Lang).first; Dandelion, 113 (Shilling), second: Bro.Jonathan, 109 (Upton) third.Time, 1.46.Stamina, Donoscara, Tourenne, and Zienan, also ran.Sixth race, one mile \u2014Bedouin, 108 (McCarthy), first; Gild, 98 (Butler), second; Sir Cleges, 97 (Gilbert), third.Time, 1.38 1-5.Gressina, Tileing, and Last Go, also ran.WILL MR.FORAN WILL ABLE TO GET AN OLYMPIC TEAM 2 Ottawa, September 12.\u2014Some doubt is beginning to be manifested in Ottawa regarding the possibility of an Olynipic team being sent to England.From present appearances, the outfit looks to be in a bad way for players, and to-day\u2019s lacrosse result between Nationals and Cornwalls may complicate matters so that Foran\u2019s team, if sent at all, will be far from a representative line-up.Should Cornwall win to-day, the blue shirts will saw off with Tecumseh, and a victory for the Factory Town boys will mean a challenge for the Minto Cup.This will necessitate the keeping at home by New Westminster of Rennie and Turnbull, two of the men confidently counted on for the Olympic team.The make-up of the Olympic team depends also.to a big extent, on National's attitude.A win for the French team to-day will mean that the Tecumseh-Toronto game of last Saturday, wherein Referee Foran practically gave the game to Tecumseh on a decision regarding a goal that tied the score, will be protested.If the protest carries, it will mean a saw-off between National and Tecumseh, and it is odds on that, in a home-and-home series, the Nationals would double the score on the Indians.Of course, a National win means a Toronto cup challenge also, so that New Westminster players are practically tied up and not in the meantime available for the Olympic team.Aîter a hard battle between the Capitals and Manager Foran, of the Olympic team, Tommy Gorman, of the Capitals, decided to go to Toronto today with Foran\u2019s team, instead of re- oT at the links of the Outre- - BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS.Monday, September 14, 9 a.m., Kais.Wilhelm IL X Monday, September 14, 6.15 p.m., Kais.Wilhelm II.Tuesday, September 15, 9 a.m.Lusitania.X Tuesday, September 15, 6.156 p.m.Lusitania.Wednesday, September 16, 9 am.Kais.Aug.Victoria.X Wednesday, September 16, 6.15 p.m.Kais.Aug.Victoria.Wednesday, September 16, 9 am, La Lorraine.X Wednesday, Soptember 16, 6.15 p.m., La Lorraine.Friday, September 18, 9 a.m.Car- onia.X Friday, Caronia.XX Friday, September 18, Empress of Ireland.XX Saturday, September 19, 1 p.m, Dominion.PE X Letters may be posted up to 6.15 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 5 p.m.i XX Parcels are forwarded by these steamers.Latest time of mailing is 5.30 p.m.Friday and 12.30 p.m.Saturday.Letters for the above mails may be posted at Postal Station B up to within 15 minutes of the above mentioned hours of closing.Letters for registration should be posted half- an-hour before closing of mail.September 18, 6.15 p.m., 6 p.m.Bali DEATH CAUSED BY POISON IVY.Special to the Standard.Hamilton, September 12.\u2014Poison ivy was the cause of the death of Andrew Kieley in the City Hospital this morning.Kieley was poisoned some days vago, but did not worry about the matter.Yesterday his hands and arms began to swell until they were twice their normal size.He was then rushed to the hospital, but the swelling continued spreading all over his body.He finally died in great agony.Py an am ODELORIMIER PARK RESULTS.One mile race\u2014Jim H, Mr.Mainan.Match race for $200, two miles \u2014 Happy Mack, owned by Mr.Latour- elle; NellyG., owned by Mr.Tweedie.Special race, five entries \u2014 Wilks, owned by Mr.C.Robillard.#2 > owned by Sacks of potatoes have been sent to Count Zeppelin by poor German peasants who had no money to subscribe to the Zeppelin fund.the Palm Har- St.Henri runners, riers, ran a three mile road race this afternoon.The sireets traversed were: Up Atwater to Sherbrooke, west on Sherbrooke to Victoria Avenue, down Victoria to Western Avenue as far as the toll gate, from there down St.Luc Road to Lachine Road, where the course led on to St.James street again, along which the harriers ran as far as Atwater Avenue, where the finishing line was situated.The following took part in the race: \u2014Edgar Oliver, A.Perras, G.E.Cyr, Cercle Paroissiol; R.R.Gilbeault, Henri Gibeau, National; George Le- jours, Adrien Robillard, W.Mongeau, Rene Deschamps, Aug.Daoust, Raoul Bibeau, Victor Deslauniers, Henri Tru- del, P.Legary, Len Lepage, G.Maloney, Palms; Henry Johnston, Herby Mc- Mahon, Independent.The start was witnessed by a large crowd.At the corner of Metcalfe avenue the first three runners to appear were: Herby McMahon, P.Legary, and C.E.Cyr.This was also the order in which they finished, but a protest was put up against McMahon, who was said to have ridden in a cab part of the way.The judges pronounced it a foul and McMahon was protested.The next three runners in order were finally pronounced as winners.were: \u2014First, P.Legary; second, C.E.Cyr, and third, Edgar Oliver.maining at home and playing against Shamrocks.The whole situation sfin- ply means that there are about only twelve first-class amateurs available in Canada to form a team able to comply with the Olympic requirements, and, unles Manager Foran gets them all, the Canadian team 1< hound to be à second rate organization.Used according to directions, Dr.J.D.Kellogg\u2019s Dysentery Cordial will afford relief in the most acute form of summer complaint.Whenever the attack manifests itself.no time should be lost in seeking the aid of the Cordial.It will act immediately on the stomach and intestines, and allay the irritation and pain.A trial of it will convince any one of the truth of these assertions.They | Hospital.\u2014 (See also page fifteen.) THE NEWS IN SOCCER (By the Free Critic.) That the International Soccer match was the success predicted, was plainly evidenced by the splendid attendance, something like a thousand spectators being present.This, in comparison with other branches of sport, may seem a trifle, but it plainly shows that amongst the Old Country residents of this city, ball is making great headway.The code of football attempts no rivalry to the better known games of this country, the sole ambition of the Association being to provide the opportunity for Scotchmen and Englishmen to participate, either as players or spectators in the game that is followed by countless thousands in the British Isles.The very essence of all sport, is its glorious uncertainty, and the defeat of the Scots in the game under notice {came to Soccer men as a great surprise.With the team, their selectors placed in the field, the Scots had good reason to anticipate a victory, however, the unexpected happened, the Englishmen winning by two goals to one.It was a great victory, thoroughly earned and the English fol- .lowers were naturally in a great state of jubilation at the close, seeing that victory was only achieved with a minute to go.This was a sporting finish with a vengeance.Strange as it may seem to some critics, in the opinion of the writer, the Englishmen played the best game.It was said by some at the close, that their defence saved England, but as Beddoes, Isherwood and Payne were there for that one set purpose that form of argument is easily dismissed.Beddoes was undoubtedly the man of the game, and sticks, seen for many a day.All shots came alike to this splendid custodian.He made very few lucky saves, his work was clean, clever and good.Payne and Isherwood defended like Trojans, there being very little to choose between them, but Payne possibly showed the better generalship in clearing.In the halves, Harry Evernden was the best, though Ne- ville ran him close, but Evernden had the worst or the best man to face\u2014 Jackson, and at times made the latter and Jimmy May look cheap.Collier put in good work, but received a nasty kick on the ankle, which interfered with his subsequent play.The best man on the forward line, was Cornwall, though during the game he was possibly seen the least.His deft touches with the ball and the control of his wings, the unselfishness of his play was an important feature in the English attack.Also it must not be forgotten, that he had to face the old Scottish International, Bobby Neill, a player who has played before thousands of spectators in those sterner struggles, but when in contact with the redoubtable \u201cBobby.\u201d Cornwall rarely attempted a duel, but wisely placed out to his men; this is pure football.Great preparations had evidently been made for Sheel, who re- celved a wonderful amount of attention, and this is where the Scots made the mistake of the afternoon, as it weakened them elsewhere.Some of Sheel\u2019s centres and touches were well worthy of his recent displays, but he Turning to the English right wing, Sewell and Short were splendid, the latter surprisingly so, seeing that he was playing out of his proper position.Little Sewell was ever in the thick of it, and with the slightest opportunity made anxious moments for McIntyre, scoring England's first goal with the shot of the day.In fact, the whole English team worked so well together, that even those keen critics of the selectors, after five minutes\u2019 play, freely admitted there was little cause for anxiety.The secret of the English side was \u201cgrit,\u201d as notwithstanding repeated pressure put upon their defence, the forwards were ready to sail away to McIntyre.Ever on the lookout for a chance, it came in the closing moment of the game.Hale saw his opportunity and shot, a Scot got his head to the ball, and though he changed its direction, in the opinion of many that were near to it, owing to its speed it did not change its destination.Turning to the Scots, they had hard luck, but almost every game supplies its quotum.As a team it must be said they were a disappointment.Dor- man, George May and Jackson, playing a poor game, that is.when one considers what they can do.McIntyre was not too safe, one save in particular, while being brilliant was decidedly lucky, a foul coming to his relief.At times, however, he showed his old form.Wylie was the best back, the Sniart Bag man putting in some grand punts, repeatedly sending the English left wing back and covering his goalkeeper in great style.Dor- Association F'oot- gave the finest exhibition between the was given very little latitude.Hale made him an efficient partner, and thoroughly justified his selection.a Toronto.A thin, puny baby will contract eve known to infants, for it lacks vitalit tide of sickness.It needs something m the mother\u2019s milk.Doctors knoy th OT¢ than commend OXOMULSION, for it Contains bone and muscle forming elements so Necess growing child.The formula is given with ev Oxomulsion is pleasant to the taste ang ba it as readily as it will milk.Insist upon mulsion, for no other emulsion is as good, F druggists in two sizes, 35c and $1.00, The Oxomulsion Co., corner Spadina and If baby ails, write us for advice, \u2014 GOOD Fop~ ~~ BABY .iseag, m the Y to ste ng 18 ang te.the fles ary to the ÉTY botte, by win take having Oxo.OT sale by an Tepared gp) Phoebe Stree \u2014 \u2014 SED \u2014 his best work this season has been done as a right back.Bobby Neill played a great game, and clearly demonstrated the power of a clever half in feeding his forwards, and his grand drops into the goal mouth, were ever a source of danger.As Neill proved, a half back has other duties besides robbing his opponents.He was ably assisted by Ross, who worked untiringly from start to finish.Rae was \"poor in the first half but improved wonderfully as the : game wore on, sending in some grand shots as the opportunities occurred.Jock Nairn and with McKenzie gave Humphrey Payne very little peace.Neville held George from the beginning, the big C.P.R.centre having very few chances.What he had be made good use of, but except one, Beddoes disposed of all that came his way.Jackson and May scarcely combined well, Evernden keeping a good eye on the former.In view of the work that the English defence had to do, this criticism of the Scots\u2019 forwards may at first glance seem singular, but \u2018it must not be forgotten that a tremendous number of shots came from the Scots halves, and the placing of the latter was at times so clever that their forwards were often given the best of chances without being worked for.The sport of the game was excellent, and matches of this kind will do a lot of good.The Scots may, perhaps, with good reason think that they were unfortunate in losing, yet they should calmly consider the fact that they were up against a team, that without being showy, had consistency with their play from the first blow of the whistle, also a defence that has seen no equal this season.Last Saturday, Point St.Charles missed their golden chance, and the race for the championship is now narrowed down to C.P.R.and West- mount.No one seeing the firs* half of the Points-Westmount game could predict the result, and by their 4 to 1 victory, Westmount are strong favorites for the championship.It is difficult to understand the complete fall- {ing away of the Points.True, they had not their best team out trying the experiment of placing W.Milne in centre, this move was not the success hoped for, and May's absence disorganized the attack.Westmount took the Points off their feet at the start, by scoring in the first minute.Dingdong play followed, and half way through Burnett, singlehanded, scored a lovely goal.With honors even at half-time the Points were thought to have a good chance, seeing that against the sun they had kept West- mount at bay.In the second half, Points opened strongly and for some time kept Westmount on the defensive.scene, and in a very short time tae visitors scored three goals, through Cave, Jackson and Freedman.Then the Points fell away to nothing and Westmount ran out easiest of winners by 4 to 1.For the Windsor Park brigade, Jackson played a fine game, his fine centres giving the inside men innumerable opportunities.The left wing were too much for Rae and TL.Milne, Freedman and Forsyth being always dangerous, Considering that the latter has been out of the game for so long, ne played well.There was not a weak man on the team, Freedman\u2019s presence seems to act as a tonic, as there was any amount of go in their work, which has not always been the case this season.The Points were clearly beaten by a better team.In the last two or three games, they have not done well, and it is hard to account for It, seeing they have as clever a team as in the league.They opened the season well, lately have falled to justify expectations.Nairn and Burnett were the best of the forwards, the inside men failing to do themselves justice.Do- ran was the best of the halves, while at back, Dorman was overworked, owing to the weakness of his partner.To the onlooker it would seem that Dorman\u2019s best position is right back.Possibly ne went over to watch Jackson; at the same time he left an opening for a dangerous pair in Freedman and Forsyth.R.Milne played pluckily, but is on the light side.The Westmount forwards are a heavy lot, with perhaps cne exception, and it requires a sturdy pair of backs to keep them in check.White was very shaky, and on the day was not in his old form.That the spirit of Association football is on tne upward grade, was proved by the fact that this match was a wonderful improvement on the corresponding game last season.The Rosemount-Colonials\u2019 return game furnish the usual defeat for the unfortunate Colonials, the final score being 4 to 1.This, on the face of it, looks like another runaway victory, vut it was nothing of the sort, as with only 15 minutes to go, Rosemount onty lead by a solitary goal.Thiz was due to tne sterling work of the Colonials\u2019 defence, for, as can be depended upon the Roses gave them little rest.The second gcal came in a rather unlucky manner, a good centre from Willetts striking McBride cn the leg, and bounded past Cowle.The others were well worked for, and the | same was won as stated.Bobby Neill, the popular M.A,A A, was easily first on the forward line, Then a change came over the 811 man was not in his usual form, per- player and captain of the Scots in haps his position accounted for this, as| Labor Day international, the famous career as a football yd : first played senior football tor ï je burgh, Hibernians, and wag with th for two seasons.This was fq, by one Season witn Liverpgo), Re turning to Scotland, he joined th .mous Glasgow Rangers, ang fa with them for seven years.He hy five timés played for Scotland © os against England (League), three ti nes against Wales, and once against Ir land.; If present plans materialize, anothe soccer club will loom on the hori next season, taking the name of th defunct Caledonian A.F.C.\u201d HEARD AT THE INTERNATION Bxcited Londoner\u2014\u201cPly up, Hing.land.\u201d \u2019 Superior Scot\u2014\u201cMan, -yer accents frightfu\u2019, ye maun get awa\u2019 to the Point, an\u2019 jes\u2019 tak\u2019 a few lessons\u201d The Senior League table, not | cluding to-day\u2019s games: \u2014 æ Goals.P.W.L.D.F.A.Pr, C.P.R.\u2026.10 6 1 3 2 9 1 Westmount .8 6 1 1 23 11 3 Points .\u2026.9 4 2 3 20 16 1 Rosemount ,.11 3 3 5 17 17 1 M.A.ALA.9 3 2 4 11 7 1 Colonials .10 1 9 0 11 3 3 Valleyfield's fixtures go by default, THE FREE CRITIC.BROOKLINE 'MATCH OFF.Considerable.disappointment was felt at the Royal Montreal Golf Club Links to-day, when it was announce that the Brookline match was called off, owing to the fact that it was impossible for that club to secure players to come to Montreal.In Italy there are more theatres in proportion to the population than in any other, Women\u2019s Ailments There is no need whatever for so many women to suffer from pains and weakness, nervousness and sleeplessness, anzmis, hysteria and melancholia, faint and dizzy spells, and the hundred other troubles which render the life of too many women a round of sickness and suffering.MILBURN\u2019S HEART AND NERVE PILLS Have Restored Thousands of Canadian Women to Health and Strength Young girls budding into womanhood who suffer with pains and headaches, and whose face is pale and blood water, ® women at the change of life who are ne vous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of pins and needles, etc., are tided over these try- me times by Milburn\u2019s Heart and Norve ills.They have a wonderful effect on 8 woman\u2019s system, making pains and aches vanish, bring color to the pale cheek and sparkle to the eye, The old, worn oth tired out, languid feelings give place ; strength and vitality, and lifo seems wort living.; Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes $1.25, at all druggists, or mailed direct receipt of price by Tux T.MiurN Co., LTD., Toroute ok T\u2014 and afraid 0 of LOSING YOUR HAIR?pare If you are loo ré, ling.Jishwasbi while \u20ac giruggling many inc usage.Thus © compasty , pound tha procurable Hamlet \" property yas equal ent hand pot of Jar.as near à skull as label sho\u2019 The pla digging \u20ac digger t and prong \u201cAlas, Hamlet, i when à | drawl) m \u201cWadna noo?\u201d Two st local thea of them » \u201cSay, J 0 in an\u2019 \u201cwat x enquired \u201ct's a : \u201cNot fc I've read NEX HIS M; in \u201cWha opera.ACADE musical £' BENNE vaudeville FRANC Coast, mt ROYAL HIS.| Julian ] \u2018The Gay jesty's, TH Bhi 4 It has b opera has has \u201cThe | lyrics, -By more thai authors h a consisté sibility.written sc tareer, an of success dit, It is ; fairly spa ring marc dreamy w The cor \u201cThe Gay seen in th tre in Ne comprises vorites, in V.Miron, dall, Carr William G Clifford, I lee, Frane ger, Roy known.A featu powerful Manager five hund before the chorus hay ing chorus A supe lavish dis will mark of \u201cThe G ed orches A( \u201cToo M: cal farce - of Music « Sept.14th and breez: theatre-gc ire by Ch sic is the ers.The À goodly feeling se Deated as New Yor} his years, Of plans : become ac Suddenly ; Sternation 1 produc Bob's hou; lo the gig \u2018emporari Wompt Second th eno ha, lesult can Uncle gig, 100 May Acle Isic Character 0 laught pyportiny \u20ac musi that 1g ple action of Da Shy i 9 lesque organizations - =dina\u2014 i ! > ; i =X A das, will Present ed mod to 1.Edina Processional March 3 Hume 700% There will be a performance Funniest of All Bicycle Acts.Bi \u201c ra Me A 100Y 2.OF u every afternoon and evening during the ; | a.; Second edition of the latter's original 2.Poet and Peasant Overture.week KAUFMAN BROTHERS, SANDFORD and DARLINGTON, [3 i ) Cp ; A .f , | P tinued from page 14.) sieur Beauclaire, the slouchi ttle- en \u20ac oroughly up-to-date musical CO- ee ess by F.Von Suppe The society cireus differs from the If Burlesque Grand Opera.20 Minutes of Vaudeville.a Sople, (Cont! puncher in the \u201cPower That Governan] 2005, in two acts, entitled, \u201cMr.Wise 3.Serenade\u2014Song for trombone ordinary sawdust show which displays | $ and the gentle, whole-souled Pen prom Broadway.The following head- solo .Le C.W.Bennet its attractions under canvas in many ; ._ SPECIAL FEATURE.ka man in the \u201cRag ed M , rEY-| liners will be seen in the olio: Flemen Soloist, J.Milette.particulars.In the first place its at- | QUIGLEY BROTHERS I , ors gg essenger.\u201d His| and Miller, the \u2018\u201cEnglish-Americans\u201d; 73 Qe \u2018ons , 3 | auch! \u201cAr the T \u201d ey a wash dishes well?vaudeville playlet tells the stor ¢ Melvin Broth > 4.The Merry Widow\u2014Selections tractions are said to be of a much || t the Toll Gate.X can SOU, (enthusiastically.) old actor who lives in povert y of an) Melvin Brothers, sensational gymnasts from comic opera.by F.Lehar higher class; it is a collection of the |g - 5, ' «Oh, 52° are not cut out for a niece.The ad 1 poverty with his| and acrobats; and Mr.John Neff, the (by request) best obtainable in the circus line, the ; § EDDIE MACK and DOT WILLIAMS, i } vel, you a Don't mistake your |an actor of the dude to thelr lives of Dont or Comedian.\u201d The is 5.Gipsy Life\u2014Waltz .result of year\u2019s of experience of man- | Novelty Dancers, BE career.: ; CL ,; \u2018pe begets some rting company o y is aide y ; : \u2018 ; ti | tacular à pro {5 Eg.Take my advice and stick to amusing and pathetic incidents.twenty-five young women.Miss Rosa- 6.By he Water reraman Raymond aging an attraction of the spec ula | # o ILA GRANNON, HARRY MOUNTJOY, f Can 8e Sispwa hing: rien Olympia Desvall, the eques-| lind May is the leading comedienne.\u2019 Lindy Lou * by Thos.S.Allen| BY no means the least among the | % inging Comedienne, omedy Acrobat.* ; i as y Sipe rom the New York on 7 i rs Car en novel features to be presented are the : = RAPH\u2014 Perfection in Motion View 1d while Sir her os tee nas pa podrome, will offer her arenic spec- THE CALVE CONCERT.- So hs Caprice S&H eneter Oriental pageants and ballet in which ; 8 BENNETTOG griection in Wotion Views.Elf, BR Oarugglire mem | .\u20ac n, > in which the training and clev- During her summer holidays, which , ; ip ro ; some four hundred people take part.| i ADDED ATTRACTION, antom, | ny incidents became fixed in his, erness of her dogs and horses are dis-| she hag been spending at h tle of 8.I'm Afraid to Come Home in \u2018Nothing before has ever been attempt- | |g \u20ac.: a ; j ; - > ha ng at her castle CT : : / - Ig .: d : memory vhieh Po EE set of LS Seuigley brothers, in their Cabrieres, on the slopes of the Pyre- t he D at Lampe ed in this {Ine on such a lavish scale, | i Equestrienne Queen from the New York Hippodrome.\\ nv o - * rin x .od 3 3 .; .\u2018 a \u201d the » many occasion the company he was | Toll-Gate,\u201d will De soo ed ant ne an Cut OT doe reat peen Indulglng In 9.Maritana \u2014 Selection from and the fréely predisted on account of PRICES:\u2014Evenings, 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c.Afternoons, 15s and 25c, De laying in.Dundee, and t ; ; -Ot-C00 ulà surpris Gran era.by W.V.Wallace ;.; ; is | - ri That remote period Dundes Iogucs in vaudeviie Bate.mask | Soot patios Sy KIO, mer on he con: |10, La Chazse Informaie Galop Sequone erermens chet hess page | even à he place where Keil- , ui .e Mack and| cert platform or the opera stage.Her| ; \u2018 > ; a , Cost.vo A SS was amed as as made.Now the | oot illiams have already been seen| excursions into the lonely and danger- Fantastique.by C.Koelling ants reach the helght of the eat 16's mari à in the theatre was not qeck T pomme dE actions, but next pus mountain paths leading into Spain SOHMER PARK setting and costuming gives Spportan: 2 rope \u2026 C4 \u20ac ; ; \\ ear In thelr own| have caused her friend a bad , \u201c \u2019 : PT ses ir E te well rorident vin ne the com.dancing specialty, which includes Ed-| half-hour.for she often stays away a|.A very interesting programme has| ity for a display of magnificence if K.¢ for his calling, 5 die Mack\u2019s baseball dance.The Che 1 time, b been billed for Sunday, September 13.| Color and elegance of mounting that And Sa; any carried tle or ty ward: Ahern troupe of comedy bicyclists have succeeded in finding nes way ome Most of the performers have been en-| surpasses the wildest dreams of Imag- , very little of that), and as : , > : f i i :, ination.3 be (400, 7 supplies could be procur- re of the et enr collection of somedy again.The latest news from Paris lis Be pene occasion Deny York, Among the leaders in the coterie of | din the town ty man was ES every description of {ricycle picycle and ue She ie CSS looting Toe: feng, dos © siven.The speclal-| arenic stars, might be mentioned Eddy the pr pa ; ?, \u201cties include: ci ] country th wits ends to supply the and unicycle, and they have a burlesque| ward to her farewell tour, which she | .° Martyne, the king of the bounding THE STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.ERE ESR EERE a & ; at.h 4 ent sods required by tradition and 3 5 usage.; ; tt | tortionists, etc, composed of six peo-| surpass; the great Strike in a dare- \u201cThus on one occasion when he | ple, considered to be one of the best devil loop act, a feat in which several company Were playing \u2018fam'et, 1L was on the vaudeville stage; a most thril}- | other performers have met with dis- fund that no.skull was on hand or - Ing act, including the \u201cSlide for Life,\u201d !aster in attempting to imitate; the four curable.«AS Hamlet wou amet oe ete | Dunbar Sisters in an aerial trapeze yamiet without Yorick's skull, the | oss the Tosser, a well-known jug- act; and Ora Cecil and his den of fero- operty maz, whose inventive genius | i gler.His performance is very funny | clous lions and leopards.There are pe equal to all emergencies, lald vio- | and at he same time clever.many other attractions.hands on an embly nalade ; g ; contortlonist; a Very here is one feature of the soctety tnt large size, and converted it into | ng number oh the pill.bievel cireus that will appeal to all\u2014tha price gs near as possible an mite pu o he | and acrobatie feats on the tient vin | of admission.The ordinary circus is | as could be expected\u2014but the | ; on BL WITÉ.: à costly affair for the man who wishes oe showed through the covering.I.Mallet, the popular French comle to invést in a little amusement.He he play went well until the grave | singer, in an entirely new repertoire.is charged half a dollar for the privi- i de.when tae first grave up the improvised skull d it to be Yorick\u2019s.Yorick!\u201d commenced , ging episo UE threw gnd pronounce attempt to break the record for one Places in its most virulent form.Get some idea of this terrible social condition by witnessing Walter Lawrence\u2019g thrilling melodrama, \u201cThe Creole Slave's Revenge,\u201d which comes to the Theatre Francais week beginning Monday, September 21.THEATRE ROYAL.« At the Theatre Royal next week.the Brigadiers,\u201d one of the leading bur- says she is determined to make a mem- the weather man has been indisposed towards outdoor amusement resorts on a good many days during the summer.During the present week the business at the park has been very good, owing to the warm days, and a bumper attendance is looked for tomorrow if the sky keeps clear and the temperature does not take a drop.The musical programme at Dominion Park on Sunday is as follows: \u2014 Prince Arizuma and his troupe of Japanese acrobats, equilibrists, con- Lavigne\u2019s band, orchestrophone, etc, ele, THE SOCIETY CIRCUS.the continent.The Society Circus was located at the Hippodrome in New York all summer long.and it had the record of having played to crowded houses at every performance.In fact it was seldom that a big crowd was not turned away from the doors of the immense building in which the performances were given.It closes in New York to-night and will come straight to Montreal giving its first performance at the Arena on Monday after- wire, who presents an act which for sensational daring would be hard to lege of balancing himself on a two inch board with somebody's boots in the small of his back or he may pay a dol- 8 Le, RE INT EY: Ran AE AR RR JO , CRESTON CLARKE & Shs rxnil.rat am TE Va roeesra Performances Daily,2 and 8 P.M.CO., RD Two Popular Legitimate Star in Comedy of Actor's Life, \u201cTHE OLD TIMER.\u201d CH AS.AHERN TROUPE \u201cAjas, peor | lar to get a little dolls seat that 1 mn ra 3! : in his most melancholy tone, Fresh from a successful summer closes up on him if he moves.Every | | Le the § Ba voice (with a pronounced season the Society Circus comes to seat in the Arena, the boss seats ex- = L Bly po interrupted the soliloquy with: Montreal next week.cepted, will be sold at twenty-five da äna his ither name b2 Keiler, , Montreal has the honor to be the and the general admission at night will : nd 3, wa first point at which the circus is book- be the same, with reserved seats at .100 ed to stop on \u2018its long journey across! fifty cents and box seats at a dollar.Admission 10 Cents; Children 5 Cents.reet arabs were passing a : \u2014 entre a few days ago, and one \u2014\u2014, + them » 21 to his companion: çÇ | ILY \"say.Jimmy, let's get de price an emb o in an\u2019 see de show.\u201d à on rt «gat kin\u2019 uv a show is it in dere?The season has now com- enquired the otaer.h menced, and the 4 Th \u201cTs vaudeville show.\u201d | Pots, Not for me, I know all about it.en ° fve read de book.See! _ reigns again queen of the | +2 drawing room.You have only NEXT WEEK\u2019S SHOWS.© (Continued from page one.) to run your hand over the keys there they will go to Berlin until the buttons was arranged along the fas- 'S\u2014 olf Hopper, 8 .A HIS A en PRET opening of Parliament.tenings of the skirt at the side, from ht, 1\" What P 0 The bride went away in a beautiful the waist to the hem.The long sleeves ' opera.; \u201d green cloth Directoire gown, trimmed were ornamented in the same manner.4 Many Wives, ; ; : ; \u2019 : North.Wi ACADEMY Too : y with black satin and fringe, and em- With this gown was worn a large | MONNETT'S\u2014Keith high class broidered lace chemisette.| Her hat to black silk hat, of the Directoire style.; AE ie match vas Directoire style, trimmed lined with velvet, and trimmed with ICAIS\u2014The Card King of the with black silk and velvet and.long: a lovely black ostrich plume.\u2014 RAN rama, 5 | sweeping Llack ostrich feather.The bridesmaids were charmingly BOT AL\u2014The Brigadiers, burlesque.Mr.Churchill and.his bride have yet graceful in satin.picture gowns of a day, Sen} _\u2014 to arrange their future home, and the shade which can only be described as Ÿ DAY, + HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.President of the Board of Trade, it is| that of Devonshire cream or mellowed .' Julian Edwards\u2019 new comic opera, understood, is desirous of getting set-, old ivory.\u2014 to know that its tone is perfect, and we will guarantee its mechan- \u201cThe Gay Musician,\u201d comes to His Ma- tled before the autumn session of Their high-waisted bodices were ism to be the finest thls continent produces.Liberal Time Payments.nce wf.SIND jesty's, Theatre for the week of Sept.whi de ; It has been many years since a comic opera has treated so much interest as has \u201cThe @Ga¥ Musician.\u201d The book and Iyrics,hy Siédle and Campbell, are of more than ordinary interest, for the authors have evolved a clean comedy, a consistent plot and characters of possibility.To this, Julian Edwards has written some of the best music of his career, and he has more than a score of successes in comic opera to his credit.It is sald that \u201cThe Gay Musician\u201d fairly sparkles with musical gems, stirring marches, charming love-songs and dreamy waltzes, The company to be heard here in \u201cThe Gay Musician\u201d is that which was seen in the long run at Wallack\u2019s Thea- iN THE MUSICAL WORLD\u2014Madam e Calve, who will soon be heard in concert at the Arena.mile.The) Kaufman brothers, in a comedy black-face, burlesque of grand opera; Sandford and Darlington in \u201c20 Minutes of Vaudeville\u201d; and Ila Gran- non, the singing comedienne, as well as new pictures on the Bennettograph, will make up the rest of the bill.| orable one.Subscription lists are open at the leading music stores.VISIT OF THE SHEFFIELD CHOIR.Time, nearing the approach of the Sheffield Choir, due here on November 2nd and 3rd, occasions interest in a very general way as to their coming.It may be sald in few words that the Parliament.hegins.Both political parties tn Dundee are entering heartily into a movement to present Mr.Churchill with a wedding gift from his constituents.THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU.Special to The Standard., London, September 12.\u2014Sumptuous simplicity: was the keynote of the gowns worn by Miss Clementine Ho- zier to-day on the cccasien cf hoe marriage to Mr.Winston Churchill.The wedding dress was cut in the Venetian style of ivory Venetian satin, outline, and with a long train.\u2018 , The bride wore real Venetian.lace, almost priceless in value, which Mrs.quite plain, cut square, very simple in | daintily trimmed with lace of the same color and outlined in floss silk and silver thread with a design of laureis and silver berries.Tiny chiffon sleeves.were strapped with silver.tissue.The draped skirts were cut at the sides with panels of old ivory accordion- pleated chiffon.All the bridesmaids wore with these dresses large black satin hats, trimmed with shaded pink and white camellias, and enormous black moire bows.OTHER COSTUMES.Another striking dress, ordered by the bride from Reville and Rossiter, is a smart walking costume in cream flannel with black stripes.It has a perfectly plain skirt trimmed with buttons of the same flanncl.LINDSAY, Limited 512 St.Catherine Street West Branch: 394 St.Catherine Street East RE | : ; , C lis-West, Mr.Churchill\u2019s mo- v4 tre in New York this summer, and it HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.ornwa : A , 2 Ç New Yq comprises a notable list of popular fa- - ; ] two hundred singers, under Dr.Henry ther, had lent for the occasion.The loose coat has à ack satin ovals Before selecting your Fall Suit, be sure 1 10 Cet vorites, including: Anelia Stone.Joseph |; Text noe at His Majesty's Thea- Coward, are an unrivalled chorus, for | &he carried no flowers\u2014merely a shade of pale biue tussore silk.that it contains all the necessary quali- \u2014 V.Miron, Templar Saxe, Lottie Ken- re, De olf Hopper will appear in the it is conceded by such men as Richter, simple white Prayer-book.Except The following are fair examples of ties which combine to make a suit of = 7e dall, Carroll McComas, Harry Short, William Gill, Martha George, Haydn P.Clifford, L.R.Lefferson, Francis Rob- lee, Francesca Le Clair, Irene Messenger, Roy Torrey and others as well great big {fantastic opera success of this season, \u2018What Happened Then.\u201d The tale of the Pied Piper of Hame- lin tells how the rat-charmer, having cleared the city of rats, and not being Nikisch, Weingartner, and Elgar, that no other chorus of mixed voices in the world can equal the powers of the Sheffield Choir.Thelr visit to Canada is made for a for the Juliet cap, she resembled close- lv the Juliet of Frank Dicksee\u2019s well- known \u2018balcony scene\u201d picture.Mme.Marte, the Court dressmaker of Conduit street, was responsible for a host of other toilettes ordered for the bride: \u2014 \u2019 (1) A handsome Éouis Quinze costume in fine black faced cloth.This has a high-waisted draped skirt, fall.marked distinctiveness, see if the material is of suitable texture for the style desired, and that the trimmings harmonize with the entire garment.Then 12th known.| able to collect his reward, charmed the closer musical understanding Ctwixt this wonderful dress, as well as for {ng away from the figure, and a coa! there are the essential points of cut, agement, A feature of the production is the | Children with the music of his pipes, the old and the new countries.This two beautiful evening gowns which are trimmed with beautiful motits of blak style, and general appearance.When you 8 powerful singing chorus, selected by Manager John- P.Slocum, more than five hundred voices having been tried and decoyed them all into a hole in the mountain, and they were never heard of any more.But here the story ends, reciprocal movement in music, which criginated in Canada, is not only accomplishing a great good in the de- included in the trousseau One of these gowns, which is in the Directoire style, is of eau de Nile me- and gold embroideries.(2) A white sheath evening gown f chiffon over soft satin, which is trim- par get a Suit from us, you save all that worry, as we make a specialty of study- ; before the selections were made.The 80d no one has so far been able to sire for a seeking out of the higher teor crepe de chine, trimmed withem med with real lace and has little baby- À ing every garment, so that it will be a ÿ Ni chorus has been termed \u201cthe best sing- tell us What Happened Then.It phases of life \u2014 the soul of things bossed silver, and opening at the side puff sleeves.A satisfaction to you and a credit to wus.amuematf 1 chorus in comic opera in America.\u201d has remained for.De Wolf Hopper to which matter\u2014but in a surprising over a tulle skirt, edged with silver (3) An Empire tea-gown of fine | On investigation, you will find that our ses pn\u2019 A Superb scenic production and a tell the sequel.Entering the cave, the way we are given to realize that a! fringe.white voile over satin trimmed with JH prices are much lower than anywhere ning Ast\u2019 levish display of costumes and effects Piper led the little ones up a spiral path very decided advantage is to accrue The other is a classic draped black lace.fl else in town, if you realize the value of pm, Co will mark the presentation in this city to the top of the mountain, which was on both sides from the steiner side gown of satin charmeuse, with dia- (4) An aftérnoon robe, Directoira a Suit that gives satisfaction.For our $1,200, My of \u201cThe Gay Musician.\u201d An augment.0 high that no one was ever able to of the question, directed along the mante corsage and diamante sleevse.style, of white voile.; ; one U# orchestra will also be utilized.reach it until flying machines were in- lines of trade and commerce.For, Te , (5) A sortie-de-bal of ping ninon Suits to order in Tweeds, in all the lead- Heine: vented, and, then it was discovered that amongst the members of the Shefleld GOING AWAY DRESS.kimono style, very long.\u2019 ing shades and patterns, at $30.00 and \u2014 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.the rat-catcher had built a beautiful Chorus there are many who have The brides going-awav dress was (6) Ditto, of pale green ninon.$35.00, you would surely pay at least | \u201cToo M Wives.\u201d .{town and called it the City of Inno- large business interests in Sheffield another effective robe.It was made (7) Ditto, of fine white cloth.$10.00 more, and probably with less sat- Philiys «al fare oy ives,\u201d the latest MUSI- cence.Absent-minded, however, he had itself and throughout the northern |in semi-Directoire style in cloth of The numerous hats designed for the isfaction.erse, a di Music à oe.offered at the Academy forgotten that the childrer.would grow.portion of Great Britain, and it is the pastel-grey tinged with pink.bride include one of the prettiest mod- ; played Sept a uring the week commencing up, and so he built the houses just to désire of these members to get into The high-waisted bodice had a che- els of the season.This Is a daiurv pur- Our $35.00 and $40.00 BROADCLOTH | recelvé and breezs promises to be of that light fit them at the time.This was rather touch not only with our artistic misette of lace of a paler shade of grey ple confection, with wings of the same SUITS to order, of which we are making tal must y variety now so popular with inconvenient in later years, however, Selves, but also with the business life to match the cloth.color, and trimmed with ottoman silk.\u2018 such a great success this season, is well tten by 6 5 this © of the theatre-goers.The libretto and lyrics are by Charles Horwitz, while the mu- Sic Is the work of Frederick V.Bow- \u201c8 The sceneg are laid at the summer home of Bob Lester, in the suburbs of New York City.but the city was so good and beautiful that everybody got along happily.As this happened 300 years ago the town is now very quaint and old-fashioned.The piper regulated the place very of the Dominion as well.Two concerts will be given in the Arena on Monday and Tuesday evenings, November 2nd and 3rd.The choral selections to be heard in Montreal will embrace a six- It was lightly embroidered with floss silk, and finished with a deep folded sash of black satin with fringed ends A long row of pastel-grey pink-tinged The lingerie is of the finest possible description.It includes cascades of the finest French ninon and batiste, all trimmed with real lace.worth taking advantage of, for nowhere else can you get such a garment at such a price.man we Jack Si Bob's friend, t ty minutes digest of the Messiah; «5 Simon, is th f all th ably, and every twenty years a day was > , e gown ¥ | , e cause O a the J .xs, Motet, \u2018Sin e\u201d ach ; ,; SN ie and he ein renom blanoe | ERP Le er ou folks Mah SF 35 PURLEY ue it is ten the two keeps Bob getting out \u2019 EY ; BP | as h >> ;.- y à 8 4°4 Of Jack's gi All of the couples mated were instruct- \u201cSisters of the Sea\u201d (Jackson); part ; LV JE he 80 à dent difficulties.Jack is depen- ed to have two children only, each song, \u201cFootsteps of Angels\u201d (Hol- in if ar op Wealthy uncle, \u201cIsidore Mey- °° °F boy and a girl and Le \u2018oer | brooke); madrigals, \u201cIn Going to My LADIES this Who resides in Kansas City.As |SoUPle th o Sith in pe ber Lonely Bed\u201d (Edwards) and \u201cYou TAILOR a relatives decides to stop Jack's mated them w admirable discretion.Stole my Love\u2019 (Mactfarren) : art creme ae y 1 up i fe vance unless he marries and set- Three hundred years passed and no song, \u201cIndian Lullaby\u201d (Vogt) pp iney's ho ow, the nephew writes that he is Mistake was made until, on the St.\u201cAwake, Awake\u201d (Banboch) ; glee, \u201c0 .w yori a ady happily married, and requests valentine's day about to be celebrated, Snatch me Swift\u201d (Calcott): art so 50) N Catherine St | West lexande feat sum for household expenses, it was discoverel that, after all the an, hor Ta .oe A 5 s hol .° in a5 Ig secure in the uncle\u2019s oft-re- Young folk had been paired off, one} Shepherds Lament (Smart); motet, le as | New yesertion that the journey to En as left over.y The Pied Piper poralse gens.Lord comme Ci Bone _ Between Mountain and Drummond, 1 Ed yen: a Lo0 10n8 for a man of oa Es mer lack Shire Tragedy\u201d and \u201cKing Arthur had _ldeal weather favored the crowds of (From The Standards Special Corres- Telephone UP 3698 e, (dE.; a gg ; , \" Visito: he West Hospital an .others # of plans and Uncle Isidor, desiring to Child was one of a pair of twins.The|Two Sons\u201d (Boughton).; Hervey Estate benefit a a pondent.in the West.) Te fa gr, 14 become acquaint ; ; trouble that this caused, and the hap-| There are twelve soloists coming ; 37\u20141n If Mr sud Quainted with his new niece, , D ; à ie Park yesterday and the affair proved A his the * ere appears upon the scene.Con- PY ending, fills three hours of fantastic with the Sheffield Le at addition a great financial success.Among the The wheat throughout the Canadian to fe ation reigns, and ; orced and delightful opera.0 e two hundre choristers, and nant Me West is pretty well all cut now, and .oy : © Produce a wife.He Fac pass | The fantasy is written by Austin Very eminent some of them are.They DURE Tone a at the the threshing is the order of the day.The stances would warrant.When he has THE SHIP WORKMEN\u2019S PICNIC.Ls house off as his own, and anpeals Strong, and the music is by Edward Comprise Emily Brene, Eleanor Cow- freshment booth.The tables prettily heavy rains early in the week held up |& big crop he is liable to forget that} At the Ship Workmen's Mutual _ pe different female inmates to pose Warren Corliss.The production is|ard, Clara North, and Kathleen gecorated with flowers were under the operations to a considerable extent, next year may be a ES hi crop, > he Benefit Association of the port of \u2018 i» mo orarily as his wife.He meets with staged by Edward P.Temple, of the tralti; HenryosldwMetSe -HL,tG, M M charge of Mrs.Fessenden and a host of but if the weather henceforth holds fine Paule head A oun it were endless Montreal, held on Labor Day, at La- où on sp refusals on all sides, but on New York Hippodrome.Frankish, \u2014soprani; Gertrude Lons- ppight assistants robed in white and the threshing will proceed rapidly.The Slo ei Yo t surel EL is learning this, Yältrie, Mrs.Andrew Allan, who was 25 an fe thought the various ladies can dale and Ada Burton, contralti; Henry having dainty bows of crimson ribbon safest estimate of the grain crop of This y où has been \u201canother lesson to @companied by a party of ladies and tay Bb 0 harm in n [ Brearley and Arthur Burrows, tenors n th hair.F \u2018 to eight s 1908 in the Canadian West is 102,000,000 s year ha 3 iris tesult elping Jack out.he T T » in their hair rom six to eight was h d dy f The gentlemen, distributed the prizes, and ne or nel an easily be imagined when the - THREA RE FRANCAIS.Robert Charlesworth and William served a high class tea in favor of the bushels of wheat, 91,000,000 bushels of the careless and wee > ht ne h bestowed upon each woman and child any Oi Too discovers that his nephew has The latest offering of so-called Peacock, _bassos, with Messrs.Staton business men.A number of ladies oats, and 23,000,000 bushels of barley.Western farmer joust ti a ie as a one pound box of candies, the dis- a po Une, any Wives,\u201d Joe Morris is \u201cShot-gun Opera\u201d is due at the Thea- and Phillips, accompanists.wearing the becoming nurses\u2019 cap of This corresponds with the estimate of to farm somew at scientifica Sa 1 | tribution of which she had arranged Yo tha Isidore, ang his pertrayal of the tre Francais next week.It is from the Dr.Harriss is resident in the city the Western Hospital promenaded the the Winnipeg Free Press after sending hopes to get any return from his la- for this special occasion.| the acter keeps the i rs pen of Lem.B.Parker, and is nam- these days, busily engaged in perfect- grounds selling candies and inviting! out.nine inspectors over the entire bors.Down east on the farms of Que- of lay audience in roa , ; t pe b i 0 Ughter throughout the play.His |ed \u201cThe Card King of the Coast.\u201d ing all that is necessary towards the the visitors to test the attractions of| area.The acreage under wheat is bec and Ontario great pains are be- - Porting company is excellent, and Every sort and condition of man or success which surely awaits our cele- the various side shows.Two stalls de- somewhat over 6,000,000 acres, and the ing taken with the young men in the ; tg SIC is of that jingling variety woman, situation, scene or climax brated visitors when they reach |corated, one in crimson, and the other average crop runs from 16 to 30 bushels excellent agricultural institutions to vs tes leasing to the ear.During the dear to the hearts of popular price Montreal by SS.Grampian, on the in yellow under the management of to the acre.= The highest average of have them trained in the principles of 4 of the play, 1, ; .an hi in omrning of November 2nd,for the first Mrs.Fisk were the scenes of sales of wheat crop is the crop of winter wheat agriculture ; but out es ey think ñ Y, a Manolita, the theatregoers, have been combined in 8 \u2019 : .Je 15) ted Spanish dancer, will appear in this play.The performers assigned to of their twelve days sojourn in Can- hundreds of pounds of home-made in Southern Alberta, which will go it just necessary to scratch the soll Buchanan\u2019s _ neg rated dances, including the |the different parts are those peculiar- Ada and amongst its people.candy.~The Gipsy \u2018ent was presided nearly 30 bushels to the acre all over and then reap the harvest.\u2014WManitoba of Salome ly fitted to this class of \u2014_\u2014 over by Miss Munroe, while Mrs.Ru-| that district.The oat acreage is ap- government inspectors have this year .play, and they Me f th ia LL ti ds of f grai RED 1 \u2014 are said to kno how lease z benstein was convenor © e Sid@ proximately 2,600,000 bushels, and the cut down thousands of acres of grain ATES ! BENNETT'S THEATRE the people who come pi see thom Fall DOMINION PARK.shows under the able directorship Of average yield 35 bushels.The barley for the simple purpose of killing the SEAL SE Bennett's , : \u2018 advanta has been taken of thé Another successful season in the Mrs, J.A.Henderson, president of the acreage is 855,650, and the average noxious weeds growing to prevent them i\u201d Week \u201chp.Crest during the coming limited 5e ort De a Ry 1e wer history of Dominion Park comes to a Hervey Institute.yield is 28 bushels to the acre.going to seed and spoiling all the Se otch nos ow Blisheg acton s on Clarke, the distin- ictures PP scener es Th r ë oar : close to-morrow evening.This popu- 5» ground in the vicinity.This has been Jeat cat?qétatic ppg oy il present ,Ç his own Tine anion) oe ot e BTS ar \u201c| lar amusement resort has weathered DEATH FOLLOWED EXPLOSION, WILL BRING MUCH MONEY.going on for several years.Whisk ) St.timer» ÿiet, entitled, \u201che Old- 5.po : te LS, cluding a the storm of bad times, while places .12.\u2014 \u201cre nD y pond).Company PPorted by his own capable #enuine \u201cKlondike\u201d avalanche and of a similar character in the United Brantford.Septeber 12.\u2014Joe Bla The West had a bad setback last fall, jano Ë: bag ny.Mr, Clarke will b \u201cI snow slide.in e nited horough, who was injured in yester-| and though the present crop is not a THAW WILL BE TRANSFERRED.p re\u201d gp Y theatre.3 e remem States have had to close down for the gay\u2019s natural gas explosion, died at bumper one, the aggregate will brin , .Always Reliable tore 2M contrer goers as the nephew want of patronage, and others have the hospital last night.The eight \u2018tn Doushkeepsie, N.T,, September 12.\u2014 ear ! Whom 'è'e Of the great Boot THEATRE FRANCAIS , i osp ght.ghteen g great deal of money into the pockets Harry K, Tha 11 7 .Caer Epa he played the jan Booth, for LD thrown their gates open to the public months old child of Mr.Horning, who of the farmers.They will need it all.irons, So Thaw will be transferred on y Loge Parts, \u20acC the leading character| How many people realize that slav-|in order to entice business.Bi ed i th .Morts qu des Nec BY: Monday from the Dutchess County : Aentà wh nd who \\ peop 3 & also received injuries in the explosion.| ag there are bills and accounts to be 2 cide\u201d, What | 0m he resembles some-| ery conditions exist to-day i tal rowds have b th d t as si 2h 2 on counts 10 be jail to the jail at White Plains, West CE vu ap .y o-day in certain crowds have been e order at the has since died.The loss of property by settled |i d4;1 dlrectior ne a police Kith bearance.\"He h ; Toa bee\u201d [ : É led.Lh ) etiled in a; rections, especlally at Chester Courty, under an order issued ; gr : : as played| sections of the United tes?V 1 f per ¥ Sat suceess the roles of Mo few.But sl nited States?Very| park througkout the season when the the eexplosion,it is now estimated,will the grocers.The western farmer has by Supreme Court Justice Mills at a ; £88 ! Mon- few.But slavery does exist in some] weather has been of the right sort, but | reach about §30,000.not always been as frugal as circum- special term'in this city to-day.oe + 87\u20141 Er EEE 3 re Sir 7e rr Te ESE a PT 16 Prof.Adami.Tests are being made in New York city of a new serum treatment for tuberculosis, the Invention of Dr.J.Gabrilowitch, director of the Imperial Russian Sanitarium for Tuberculosis, at Halila, Finland.While no public announcement has vet been made of the method by which Dr.Gabrilowitch prepares his serum, and probably none will be made until he makes it public at Washington, it \u2018is known that it is based upon the so- called \u201cold tuberculin,\u201d discovered by Professor Robert Koch and announced by him in 1890 as a cure for tuberculosis.Dr.Gabrilowitch does not set up the assertion that he has found a panacea that will cure every case of tubercu- losus, but cites a large proportion of cures in the number of cases tested.\u201cThe new tuberculin, like Koch's old tuberculin, is produced from cultures of the tubercule bacillus of human origin.The method of production is based on that of Koch, and the active agent is the same.It differs from the Koch tuberculin, however, in that there have been removed from it, by a process which Dr.Gabrilowitch has not yet disclosed, those constituents which produced the deleterious action of the older femedy and the disagreeable symptoms of fever, chilly sensations, malaise, digestive disturbances, etc.which caused the failure of the Koch tuberculin to become a popular remedy.When administered according to Dr.Gabrilowitch\u2019s directions there is scarcely any reaction noticeable, although very large doses are used toward the end of the treatment.Yet its diagnostic value, In doses of half a milligramme, seems to be equal to that of the tuberculins in general use for such purposes.+ + + + + + + + + ++ FOUR PREMIERS AT PEMBROKE.Special to The Standard.Ottawa, September 12.\u2014 At Pembroke.on Saturday next, for the first time in the history of Canada, four Conservative Premiers and the leader of His Majesty\u2019s Opposition in the House of Commons will appear on the same platform.The speakers, in addition to Mr.Borden, will be Premier Whitney, of Ontario; Premier Rob- lin, of Manitoba; Premier Ha- FER EIBIE LIE 4 E4444 | MONTREAL WILL WAGE GREAT FIGHT AGAINST PLAGUE During the early part of November the Montreal League for the Prevention of Tuberculosis are to hold an exhibition, the purpose of which will be entirely educational in character.By means of charts and diagrams based upon causes of sickness, mortality rates, eccnomic losses and so on, the importance of tuberculosis in its various forms will be brought prominently before the public, more especially the laity, although medical men will probably find many points cf interest in this collection of figures.| ; The causes of the continuence and spread of the disease will be repre- i sented by charts, dlagrams, pinto- graphs and in so far as possible by .models.The actual lesions caused hy the ravages of tne Koch bacillus will} be shown in a pathological section, which i will be so arranged as to be of inter- jest to the physician as well as the layman.Every effort will be made to prevent this department from being obnoxious and from appealing to the morbid tastes in the community.It is thought, however, that only by a demonstration of the artificial conditions of the disease will the people appreciate the enormous capacity of the human body for repair, granted it is glven any help whatever.The most important part of the exposition, however, will undoubtedly be that in which the methods of prevention of the disease and the means of cure or arrest are shown.The committee hope to be able to show most of the most modern sanitary appliances, within the reach of the poor and rich, although they will show expensive tents, cottages, sanatoriums and hospitals, they will also demonstrate the value of the shack, the woods, the tent upon the roof, the couch upon the gallery or the back wvard.It is the intention of the committee that the exhibition should , for the greater part of the day be free.During certain hours, however, the admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged that the committee may have sufficient funds to thoroughlv equip the exposition and prepare an attractive programme.SCHOOI: CHILDREN WILL ATTEND.Arrangements are being made whereby all the older school children in the city will be able to attend the exhi- +++4HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH zen, of New Brunswick; and grams and photographs.Premier MacBride, of British 8th section\u2014Hospitals and sanitor- Columbia.iums; (a) general presentation, Mus- koka Lavatories, Home for Incurables, + + + + + + + + + + Dart Home, Brehmer Rest, Murray a Special to The Standard.London, Eng.September 12 \u2014Gos- sip about the romantic marriage of Mrs, Marshall Field, one of the richest women in the world, is still rife in London, Mrs, Marshall Field, the bride, is the widow of the late Mr.Marshall Field, Jun., son of the famous Chicago multimillionaire merchant, storekeeper, and financier, who recently died leaving a fortune, which, estimated at the time at three hundred millions of dollars, is now believed to have been considerably larger even than that unimaginable figure.Under the terms of Mr.Marshall Field's will, the bulk of his vast fortune wal left in trust for the benefit of the three young children, two boys and a girl, of his only son, who died as the result of a pistol accident in Chicago.To his son\u2019s widow he left a.handsome competence.which, with her own fortune inherited from her father, a Chicago brewer, rendered her very wealthy.The young widow with her children came to England two years or so ago to take up her residence here for their education, and, so it was understood, for the greater security which the conditions of an older and more settled country afford.She has lived very quietly in Egland.After staying for a time at Claridge\u2019s Hotel she bought a place at Welwyn, in Hertfordshire, having also a town flat in Mount street, and later another in Berkeley square, This most brilliant of seasons has seen her emerge from her retirement into the midst of the social movement.She has entertained considerably, and was a prominent and much remarked figure TR a © ep Nar Par Pr ~ 2.- amid the gaieties of Cowes, notably at the Squadron ball.with her matrimonial probabilities, and several noblemen of have been regarded as suitors for her has been denied.to the safeguarding of her children, and it was understood, moreover, that under the provisions of her father-in- law\u2019s will, the event of her re-mar- riage might vary the conditions of her guardianship.bition as part of their school duty and under the direction of their teachers.Simple talks and demonstrations will be given by members of the commit- ee.In order to prepare the school chil dren for the exhibition an extensive pamphlet in the form of a catechism is being published by means of which the fundamental principles of this fight against tuberculosis will be in se far as possible taught.During the day time the various exhibits will hola demonstrations and short talks will be given on various subjects pertaining to health.In the evenings popular lectures will be held many of them illustrated.; The organization of the exhibition is being carried out by a large and influential committee.The services of Dr.Fraser B.Gurd have been obtained as secretary.Dr.Gurd will be able to devote the whole of his time to the development of the work.THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.he following gives the various departments into which the exhibition will be divided as well as the committees appointed to have charge of the various sections: 1st section\u2014Statistics.2nd ; section\u2014Pathology \u2018and bac- tieriology.oo 3rd section\u2014The causes of the spread of the disease as represented by the photographs and diagrams; (a) overcrowding; (b) sweatshops; {e) spitting, etc.4th section\u2014Books and portraits.5th section\u2014Commercial exhibits.6th section\u2014Model rooms, ete, Victorian Order exhibit.7th section\u2014Means of prevention of the disease as represented by the dia- > Ld Rumour has for some time been busy high distinction \u2018 hand.Each rumour in turn, however, She devoted herself The bride was simply dressed In 9 dark blue tallor-made costume.with a large black hat with white feathers.Her two sons, accompanied by their tutor, were present at the ceremony.Marshall, the elder, who is about fifteen, is at Eton, where also Henry,who is three years younger, proceeds shori- ly.They wore Eton suits.The only other witnesses to the ceremony besides the officials were the Duke of Westminster, who is a cousin and a great friend of the bridegroom.and Mr.Craig Wadsworth, of the American Embassy.The romance of the event ts helght- ened hy the fact that not even the most intimate friends of the bride knew or even suspected her intention.For twenty years, it is said, she had known Mr.Maldwin Drummond.He was a close friend of her late husband.He is a member of the wealthy banking family of the Drummonds, the second son of the late Mr.E.A.und the Hon.Mrs.Drummond, of Cadland.He had been frequently included in house parties at Danebury, Mrs.Marshall Field\u2019s place at Welwyn, but no engagement had been announced or even hinted at.ree a 115 LESSONS \u201cIt is as well we had this investigation into the marine department, and especially into the manner in which the work of improvement has been carried out in the gulf and the channel,\u201d said a member of the Shipping Federation, to the Standard.\u201cThis has simply brought out the admirable manner in which such work has heen carried out.\u201cIt was only during the past few vears that anything of a large and modern nature has been done either to the channel or the gulf.We had accidents pretty generally.The insurance rates were put up sky high.The route was discredited.Several of the big shipping companies threatened ta withdraw their services, in the prosecution of wheh they lost large sums of money.All is changed.The route has been made as safe as any in the world.The channel between Quebec and Montreal has been so improved that vessels can sail by night as safely as by day.The lighting of the gulf has been so admirably done that the Boston, have spent scores of mil- \u201clions.We have to take the large view now.We are getting a goodly shipping people in England have; adopted our system at great expense.We are not concerned with any other feature of the administration, but the work which has been done by the marine and fisheries devartment with respect to the channel and the gulf, deserves nothing but the highest commendations,even allowing that considerable sums of money have been spent in bringing the service to its present perfection.\u201cAnd the future has to be thought of as well as the present.That is the function of statesmen.The business we are now doing will be doubled and trebled before long.We have spent altogether\u2014 that is the country, as a whole, has spent soemthing like $10,- 000,000 upon the port of Montreal and its approaches.Other large ports, such as London, Hamburg, New York, portion of.American business through our port now.We will get more, for we have the nearest and cheapest route from the great lakes to the seca- THE STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.ANN A NS SEL AN GD EE an NN AN NR A Neh TA NS NN STORY NUMBER TWO.HOW TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS tuberculosis in this house.dark, narrow, room.cupied by the patient.AN Ne cr PrN i A / improper hoard.\u201d 2 J Dr.E.P.Lachapelle.MN Bay Convalescent Home, Chambly Summer Camp; (¢) exhibit by the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital (as described by Dr.Harding as seen in New York).9th section\u2014On housing, in which shacks, cottages, tents, window cano- ples, old-fashioned rooms, proper and 1 arrangement of rooms, ete, will be shown.10th section\u2014Dietectics, including patent medicines; (a) general exhibit; (b) exhibit of cooking societies; (a) the Montreal.Diet Dispensary; (b) Ecole Menagere; (ec) Y.W.CE.A.) (d) Pure Milk League.IN MONTREAL\u2014This photograph represents a dark room.> 0 The mother, who is the patient, has a very delicate daughter, who sleeps in this All the rooms of this dwelling are badly ventilated, except the front room, whick is oe- There is a case of (Photographed for The Standard by Gordon, \u2018St.Catherine st.) ns 11th section\u2014Decoration.12th section\u2014City exhibit, demonstration of methods of disinfection, ete.13th section\u2014Provincial exhibit.14th section\u2014Montreal Dental Club.It was further recommended that the following committee be appointed to prepare the above list of exhibits: The officers of the Exhibition consist of:\u2014Dr.J.G.Adami, chairman; Dr.A D.Blackader, vice-chairman; Mr.Robert Archer, treasurer; Dr.Fraser B.Gurd, secretary; Dr.F B.Gurd.| Mr.J.R.Innes, assis- ; - Dr.J.C.Laberge.tant secretary.Dr.Fraser B.Gurd acts as secretary to all committees.The following committees are charge of the various departments: Finance Committee \u2014 Mr.Robert Archer, chairman.Members: Drs.Dagenais, Lachapelle, Guerin; Messrs.R.C.Holden, Workman, Burland, Sir Geo.Drummond, Messrs.Reid Wilson, Angus Hooper, and C.¥.Smith.Education Committee\u2014Dr.Lachas pelle, chairman.Members: Drs.F.G.Roddick, Blackader, Kennedy, C.P.Howard, Decarie, Mr.Archer and Mr.Bero.in -~ ~ \u2014\u2014 HOW TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS IN MONTREAL\u2014This photograph represents a small street, which is in the Every house in this street is overcrowded more or less.were playing in this lane when the photographer placed them together to give an idea of the place.group represents only a fraction of children who live in the houses.centre of Montreal.East of Europe, Russia, Poland, Roumania, ete.which is very narrow and badly ventilated, being a blind alley.(Photographed for The Standard by Gordon, St.Catherine st.) JERCULE Lecture Committee\u2014Dr.W.F.Hamilton, chairman.Members: Drs.Rien- er, Blackader, St.Jacques, Martin, Boulet.Lefleur., Penhallow, Dube, C.P.Howard, Decarie, Milton Hersey and Mr.Bero.Press Committee\u2014Dr.C.J.Kennedv.chairman.Members: Drs.Decarie, McPhail, St.Jacques, Derome, along with representatives from the various French and English dailies.Statistics Committee\u2014Dr.Maud Abbot, chairman.Members: Drs.Pelletier, C.P.Howard, Laramee, Starkey, Valin, Montizambert, R.Douglas Gurd, J.Hutchison, Louls Laberge, Dage- nais, J.G.Laberge, Mr.Stanley Bero, Dr.Mason and Dr.Harding.Pathology and Bacteriology Commit {ee\u2014Dr.F.G.Adami, chairman.Members: Drs.Maud Abbot, Starkey, Duval, Loir, St.Jacques, McCrae, Kiots, Benoit, Nicholls, Dube, Dr.R.P.Campbell and Dr.J.E.Laberge.Committee on the causes of the gpread of Tuberculosis, cure and prevention of the disease\u2014Dr.Harding, chairman.Members: Drs.- Louis La- berge, Dagenais, Kennedy, Richer, Messrs.Lane, H.B.Ames, M.P., Dore, Stevenson, Bero, Dr.Laramee.Dr.Douglas Gurd, J.C.Laberge, Dr.Mason and Mr.Innes.Committee on Books and Portraits\u2014 Dr.W.F.Hamilton, chairman.Members: Dr.William Francis, B.P.Campbell, Dr.Lachapelle, F.Finley, St.Jacques, McPail, Decarie, Miss Charl- ton.Mr.Renouf, Dr.Pelletier, Dr.Milton Hersey.Committee on Commercial Exhibits\u2014 Dr.Jas.Guerin, chairman.Members: Dr.Louis Laberge, Dr.G.T.Ross, Mr.Renouf, Mr.Clarence DeSola, Mr.J.R.Innes, Dr.R.Douglas Gurd, Dr.Lara- mee.Dr.Harding, Dr.J.I&.Laberge, and Mr.Godbee Brown.\u2018 Auxiliary Societtes-\u2014Dr.Ritchie England, chairman; with members of the Ladies\u2019 Committee, representing the Victorian Order of Nurses, Woman\u2019s Club.¥.W.C.A., Ecole Menagere, Diet Dispensary, Red Cross Society, and the Pure Milk League.Hospital and Sanatoria Committee\u2014 Mr.Richard Lane, chairman.Members: Dr.Pelletier, Dr, Louis Laberge, Dr.Harding, Sister Superior of Home for Incurables, Mr.F.H.Dart, Dr.Rit- chie, Mr.McNab, and Dr.Mackenzie Forbes Housing Committee\u2014Dr.J.C.La- berge, chairman.Members: Drs.Grant Stewart, J.Hutchison, C.P.Howard, Laramee, Geo.T.Ross, Mr.Archer, Mr.Richard Lane, Messrs, Bero and H.B.Ames, M.P., Dr.Lachapelle and Mr.Stethern.Committee on Dietectics.Patent Medicines, ete \u2014Dr.Blackader, chairman.Members: Drs.Milton Hersey, Valin, Dube, Douglas Gurd, G.P.Howard, Mrs.Learmont, Dr.Ritchie England, Miss DeWitt, Mrs.Jas.MacFarlane, and Mrs.Robert Archer._ \u2019 Arrangement of Exhibits and Decor-\" ation Committee\u2014Dr.\u2018Grant Stewart, chairman.Members: Drs.Harding, Decarie, Kennedy, J.C.Laberge, Mr.Archer, J.B.Innes, Dr.McRae, Mr.H.3.Shaw and Mr.Bero.: Committee for the City Exhibit\u2014Dr.T ouis Laberge, chairman.Members: Drs.J.C.Laberge and Dagenais.Committee for Provincial Exhibit\u2014 Dr.Lachapelle, chairman.Member: Dr.Pelletier.Committee upon Afternoon Enter- tainment\u2014Mrs.Hickson, chairman; with members of the Ladies\u2019 Committee.Alle o> CRIME ON MOUNTAIN TOP.Geneva.September 12.\u2014 Near the summit of the Chasseral, over 5,000 feet in height, in the Jura Alps, the body of a young Swiss girl, whose chest was covered with knife wounds, was found this morning.The police are searching for two men alleged to have been the girl's lovers.There is every indication that the vietim was lured to the mountain by the murderer.Sea Girt, N.J., September 12.\u2014An attempt to assassinate Governor Fort, of New Jersey, was thwarted to-day by the watchfulness of post-office employes, who discovered an infernal machine addresed to the Governor in the mails.The package contained powder, bullets and matches so arranged that opening it in the ordinary way would have scanned the Governor's mail with ably fatal results.Postal officials have scaned the Governor's mail with unusual care since the executive crusade against the violation of the Sunday closing laws.Yesterday.when a package of somewhat unusual shape was found to bear insufficierit postage, it was taken by a clerk to one of the postal inspectors.The inspector be- dame more impressed by the®appearance of the package than by the shortage of stamps, and at once sent to the Governor asking permission to open without forwarding it to its destination.The permission was given at once.Exercising the greatest care.the inspector and his assistants removed the wrappings from the package only to find that it was an infernal machine.CONTAINED MESSAGES.It contained a quantity of powder and bullets with matches so arranged that a hurried opening of the package would have set off the powder and hurled the bullets in all directions.That the sender had a grave sense of humor became apparent from an examination of the contents of the package.On a bit of paper he had written a message to the Governor which read: \u201cPlease notify us promptly of any change in your post-office address.\u201d Another read: \u201cYou will know me bet- T RCED?Considerable consternation as as indignation, was felt over th cent adverse decision give ê the Montreal courts, in con the enforcement of the by-law.It seems incredible to thi that even the least enlighteneq nk minds should rot recognize the i ot timable importance of Stamping oo this most reprehensible habit, Brot man or woman who has given the mat ter the slightest consideration kno: well that not only is this habit one the grossest breaches of al} the LY of good breeding, even of common de cency, but it is also a morally criminel action, a menace to the health, Pérha, to the life, of every fellow-being The matter will be carefully consig ered and discussed, along with several other important legislative \u2018measure at the next league conference.5 Here is a subject that should engage the attention of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society.What is the use of putting a law on the Statute Books if it is not meant to be enforced.well .Te.N in one of Nnection with anti-spitting TT NT NNN NFR RA WRRBRIRRUF22y 2 [} 72 IMPORTANT LECTURE, à * \u2014- 4 2 Dr.R.W.Philip, of Edin- ® % burgh, who is one of the best & 7 known authorities on tubercu- % 7% losis in Great Britain, is pass- & , 7% ing through the city on his way 2 % to the Washington Tubercu- & 7% losis Conference.On Monday & % he will deliver a lecture in the # % Board of Trade reading room, à % beginning at 12.30 noon.The à 2% subject, an intensely interest- # % ing one, will be \u201cThe Preven- # # tion and Treatment of Tuber- à > culosis.\u201d Dr.Philip is an à \u2018% interesting speaker, and mem- & 7 bers and friends of the Tuber- & % culosis League, or any one in- & % terested in the subiect who # % wish to hear him, will be wel- % %œ come.# WH RBRRARBDARAALDEARRRZZRY MECHANICS FROM ENGLAND.\u201cWe can get more men -than we want in England,\u201d said a C.P.,R official to the Standard, \u2018and the best of mechanics at that.We are getting all we want now, and these new men are being placed in the most advantageous positions.We are experiencing ne inconveniece in our work.Everything is normal.Trains are running on time, and our cars are ready for the crop.\u201d ter after we are acquainted.\u201d Another line by which it is believed the sender sought to give the impression that the machine was sent by a foe of const tutional government instead of a personal enemy of the Governor, read: \u201cAnd the gun against this rotten gove ernment.\u201d Governor Fort said to-day that he did not care to discuss the matter in any way.\u201cIt speaks for itself,\u201d was the only comment he would make when he was questioned about his narrow escape.It Pras learned here to-day that the officials of the Philadelphia post-office have arranged to make a still close examination in the future of all packages addressed to the Governor.Every package bearing the Governors address will be submitted to inspection an officially \u201cpassed\u201d berore it will be per mitted to reach him.PHOTOGRAPHS REPRODUCE SOUND: Stockholm, September 12.\u2014A Swedish engineer named Sven Bergh has constructed an apparatus, oh he the photographone, through which ee problem of producing the human ng perfectly clearly without\u2019 the gra a sound of the ordinary talking © chine, is said to be solved.a The chief point about the new qe paratus is that light and photogrél plates are used, istead of the or gramophone records and pins.The vention is particularly adaptable toe combination of speech and cine graph pictures, as the picture te well as music or speech, can be P graphed simultaneously.Mrs.Walter Gayner was arralgned in the Police Court to-day on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and creating a disturbance.Mr.Gayner declared that the woman had destroyed his home.He told the Magistrate that she had been jailed before on a similar charge, and that she had twice taken the gold cure.She usually consumed about six bottles of-gin a.day, he said, and she battered her little children around like dogs.She made her little daughter wash and scrub, while she pg) ded the streets in a disorderly ccndition.Mrs.Gayner created a scene in the court by interrupting the witness.She declared in a loud voice that her husband was stating what was absolutely false.She showed marks of violence; her arms were black and blue.She The group of children shown But this All the inmates are immigrants from the There have been many cases of tubercuiosis in this street, said her husband had kicked her.The husband, however, declared that he could no longer live with the woman, that she was violent and dangerous.He pleaded with the Magistrate tof send her to jail for her children\u2019s sake.After consideration, the Magistrate \u20ac iq all decided to send Mrs.Gayner to for nine months without the of a fine.SWISS MORMON CONVERTS: Geneva, September 12.\u2014 Tens Swiss girls, mostly of the wat class, have left this country fof -.having been converted to Mormon 5 Another party is ready to leave the same destination.In spite iter strong campaign against the - = Day Saints, the recruiting among\u2019 men continues with success.od at An appeal case recently tr nah Lausanne, by the Federal Tr ree has greatly aided their cause.at American Mormons were > and Coire for \u201cillegal propaganda, sentenced to fines and impriso « The Federal Tribunal, however, dt ed the verdict.d Mrs.W.B.Stavert, of Drum\u201d, street, arri-ed by the Empress ° land, on Thursday last Au M NAT "]