The Montreal herald, 26 novembre 1900, lundi 26 novembre 1900

[" ré hr?N, :' e TO TECH HERALD READERS YOU MUST ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD I3RD YEAR NO 278._.- : Sy : THE MONTREAL ERAL ; TO-MORROW\u2014OLEARING, - @ un rose to-day at 7.04; sets at 4.0L \u2014 MONTREAL.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900.What Chishol Now EEE m Said be Ruled Out = That His ed Illegal Testimony.Implication of McCullough Evidence\u2014To-day\u2019s When Justice Hall had taken his seat! this morning in the Court of Queen's Bench, Mr.Quinn at once made a motion that the statements of Ulmsholm to Mr.D.M.Stewart, inspector of the Merchiuits Bank of Halifax, meluded in the evidence of Mr.Stewart, should be struck out and instruction given to the juny not to con- vader phese declarations as evidence ann Mr.McCullough.Mr.Quinn said that baving been brought into the cie suddeuly, he had not been able to go over is points fully as was necdtul for the evidence.But vow he would consider that of he did uet Hucke thus moon he would not only | be neglecting his duty but would be guilty ol a legal atrocity He quoted Russell on Crunes and various other authon- tres and precedents in tavor of lus motion, that a contession ol any ole party to & conmpiraey couki not be conmdered as eva- dence against any one but the contessing party himself.Mr.Cooke answered that Mr.Quinn had put Mr.Stewart through a rigorous cross examination lasting half an hour on the very words that Chisholm had used on tbe 2nd ot! April.Counsel for the delcnve had not made any objection at the proper time, which was betore the evidence was taken in full Also, the statement was not made by Chisholm alone, but MeGills had : contessed to benutiting by the frauds, and Mæetolough had ulmaitted his umpdication, Mr.Quinn wud Mr.Brock and Mr.Pease were to he examined on the statements made by Chisholm and Metlls, Because illegal evidence was taken, and the cross examination made, that was not «à reason why it should be left in and go betore tie jury as evidence aœunst M&Culloughe He quoted Roscoe to the effect that a verdict given on such evidence would not be just, and that although there might be suiti- ment legal evidence, apart rom the eve dence that was ileal, to suse a cons victen, the inclusion any dilegal eve dence should make the verdiet vend.Mr.Cooke aman objected that this er denc >, having been taken, should be ae vcepred.He said he would rather take the open of the Court than the a thoriies lus learned friend hat quete.WILL GIVE DECISION, The Judge sud he thought the manner or Mr.Cooke's objection was an bad tise Answering the motion, he sad he vis not Inchined to stop the case at this stice Por a decision.Chirholm\u2019s Las à good , Pope.© mate * (ei 8 LOW carry - UE are 8 ; nie of vai | WN WHEAT 2 my mr ous the jena that CY oof jiae - ®t Mont Paro Fore, is about \u20180 te mat 0d rom his salary\u201d A LITTIE M HE F-ar.+ a= + Fa.: Thar x | ++ «froth os srr 0° thiog in ww, i bherome a fad su THE SANS AH H tas heen demo''shed an! the | ser fre oo rec is ne lo-ger det Z ++, \u2014 d A:aë \u2018or \u2018Le Yan ly of buman Blrarcos | GOLFRNOR FFF l'AVIS fn a: aga ner 41468 He ro emry der ares that he a A ## acy man !n Arkansas whe wears a monorle | NOW WATCH OTTAWA get swelled up.| They ve won \"he Canad 25 *» \u201chali champion.Ship, and a :n-dirg \u2018no latrai returns the sun | rises and sets in that city.0° Arta-uss + A GLADSOME FBELING'S in the air, Some person spread tbe news, Tha\u2019 Montreal cian only bear A short ue more of Hughes.OUR MAN iN CHINA.x x HEH Shangha Nov 5 \u2014 (Special, by Hang Lu\u2014 Wt.your acute correspondent saw Prince Tian to-day he had just been sentenced by tL\" Empress to shovel the sidewalk, rake the fur: ace \u2018he bimseif into a wash boiler filied With re] hot lead, and afterwards stick him- a If nt1o one of the large books in the meat market This Is the easiest yet, sa.d Tuan 8 4 pm, after he had passed through the try.ng ordeal.(NE OF OUR young men is going to en- gap In some lucrative employment for the w unter months.\u2014 Sherwood correspondrare iasd r and Recorder.Come now, dou't keep U- RUFS&NE What's he going to do this w: .r* Trim the grass or run a bathing house\u201d were engaged.But they quarreled, ad were too proud to make jt un Both ween arxious to make people believe they had ent rely {orgo\u2019ten each other He calied a few days ago at her father\u2019s We use 10 mes the old gentieman\u2014on business, of course.She answered the front door bell.Said he Ah, Miss Jepkin, 1 believe.Is your father a?They No.tir,\u2018 she replied, \u201cpa is pot in at press nt lo you wish to see him personally ®\u201d 1 do.\u2018 was his response, feeling that she was y.ding.on very particular personal bieness © And he turned proudly to go Buy I bsg your pardnn.\u201d she called after him, as he ras hed the lowest step, \u2018\u2019but who shall I say endled A: Jon the way home a ton of snow alipped M a Sherbrooke Sireet house apd crushed how l'A ZIMMERMAN is going to mest the duke ant duchess at the dork probably for the 30m of pay:ng their car fare across Lo the depot.WE HOPE KRUGER doesn\u2019t take his re- cention in France aa a perwonal compliment.A man with $4.M0.000 tucked away in bis boots cap get a grand reception apywbere.H H TT IS JUST POSSIBLE that Cooke 15 too full for utterance.Mr.\u201cAH, SAID THE Enelishman, \u2018but you have no ruins in your country.\u2019 \u201cWe havent, eh* the Canadian repl.«4, \u201cwell, you ought to see the Conserva'ive party.\u201d THI: GAZOOT takes Oom Flood Davin s remarks seriously.and says tbe marsine Davin «onfronted must have been awful in its ipiquity TERRY M GOVERN.who has vwalloped every light weight fighter on earth and oan fight his weight in wild cats, has surrumbded at last\u2014to his wife Mrs.Terry pulled Terry's ear Joited b.m bard, apd thea wiped the floor with him.WHFN a man's first ¢hlid is born he buys s box of cigars for the boys tn the office When the fi.th romes to town he buys a bradache powder \u2018or bimseif.\u2019 says the West- mount philosopber.TO THE besutiful] womas success om the sage comes not more quickly than tn her tha\u2019 \u2018s not beautiful, s-cording to Barab Bernhardt \u2018Beauty te not art.\u2019 says she.Altbough art ts beauty.THR Wasnington negro who sued for $16, - 00 ages for being put out of a theatre and got one cent is the latest exgWple of the downtrodden colored man Raising the Race Cry in British Columbia r Conservatives Base Tl: i Whole Appeal on it\u2014Clarke Wallace Tells French-Canadians to Remember They Are a Conquered Race.Vanoeuver, Nov.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Conservatives of Vancouver held u mass meeti in the Oity Hall on Saturday night in the interests of Mayor Garden, who is contesting Burrard constituency in ghposition to Mr.G.R.Maxwell, the Liberal candidate, who represented it in the last Parlinment.In addition to Mayor Garden, the speakers of the evening were Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper and Hon.N.Clarke Wallace.Their whole appeal for support for the Couscrvative œundidate was on the race cry.Mayor Garden, in opening, said that the Conservatives had been beaten by a race cry in the recent elections.The cry had been raised by the French-{anadians as far back as 1876, when a malefuoter condemned to death happened to be a French: Canadian.Had the ma.cfactor been an Anglo-Saxon no such cry would have been raised.The l\u2018renchCanadians were not the loyal British subjects they woud have jreople believe.Mr.Tarte said when in France that \u201cremembrance of France our mother land stil] hives in Canada, but we are restrained to act with policy and discretion.\u201d This was a fair sample of French-Canadian loyalty.A FRENCH DYNASTY.Sir Chu:es Hibbert Tupper said the Donunion was now in the hands of a French dynusty composed of Laurier, Tarte, Bernier and the so-ca.led Napoleon from Brandon.In the recent campaign Bir Witnd Laurier had gone out of his way in Quebec to show that he had not sent troops to fight the battles of the British empire in South Afria; still Mr.Kifton had boasted that the 57 (Grit votes from the Province of Quebec represented loyal feeling to the (rown.Mr.Sifton had attempted tu befool the electors of | Vancouver by concealing from them the fact that two French French Tapestry porticres and window curtains in Gobelin designs 3 1-2 yards long at $10 a pair.Heavy Tapestry Portieres with effects, each side of a different color, 34 yards long, 313.00 a pair.Tapestry Couch Covers in Oriental-Designs, 1-3 yards long by 2 yards wide, at 37.50 each.Table Covers in a great variety of designs and color- ings.> 82.50 Oe Tapestry Covers, 3 yard square, from $1.00 to each.French Velours Table Covérs, 3 yard square, $5.00 each.Tapestry Table Covers, in Oriental Designs, 2 yard square, from $3.25 to $8.00 cach.French Velour Table Covers, 24 yards 5 2 yards wide, at 811.00 each, ) Tapestry Table Covers, 3 yards long by 2 yards wide, from $6.00 to 814.00.French Velour Table Covers, 3 yards long by 2 yards wide, $14.00 each.Tapestry Panels and Tapestry Sqnares for Walls, Screens, and Sofa Cushions in Watteaus and Eastern Designs.Large assortment of made-up Cushions from $3.7 each to $6.00 each.î 2 Window Shades in Opaque Shadi Cloths, with the latest designs of Fringes and Laces.Estimates furnished on application.- Men\u2019s Shoe Dept en's S pt.5 GROUND FLOOR Shoes for St.Andrew\u2019s Ball A large range of Patent Leather Boots and Shoes in stock, all new goods and the very latest styles consisting of Mea\u2019s French Patent, Calf Laced Boots.Men\u2019s French Calf Button Boots.Men's French Patent Calf Congress Fine Serge Tops, Men's French Patent Calf Oxfords.Men's French Patent Calf Court Shoes, Lined, all widths carried.Black Silk SPECIAL VALUE Fifty Christmas and New Year Cards in box, for 25¢ AN ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF Calendars, Cards and Booklets NOW ON SALE.in Linen, Boards and Cloth.| Picture Bboks Mail Orders Carefully Attended To, recemment SE tee te HENRY MORGAN & C0, MONTREAL.© a (à | \u2018 Sa > | the | | NEW CHURCH FOR PT, ST, CHARLES Opening of Recently Erected Building for the Baptist Church.SERMON BY REV.DR BATON.Ed 4 Toronto Divine Delivers the Dedicatory Address to a Large Au- dience\u2014Church Has No Morts \u20ac \u2014 \u201cI was glad when they said unto ine, Let us go\" into the house of the Lord.Ps.exxit, 1.; Such wae the feeling of everyone of the augurel services of the new Point St.Chanes Baptist Church yoseterday morning.\u2018The reason for it being so was ex Jained by'the preacher of the day when He said it was one of the most handsome.cowient aud mom delightful auditoriums he bad ever seen.There 15 a somuthing about the new church that makes you feel at home right at once, and at the same time forces you to recognize the fact that you are.in the house of the In the interior decoration of the church the building committee had remained within the Bounds of their somewhat limited means, and instead of seeking any reat grandeur or claborateness of style, wd alowed themselves to guided throughout by good taste and a desire to pleasc Him for whom they were working.And in.this they have succeeded most admirably.A large unpillared auditorium, gentle monotony of which is pleasingly relieved in front by a neatiy built pu pit upholstered in dark red velvet.Back of it is a nicaly arranged choir loft, which is even impreved upon by a bighly decor ated.cabinet organ.On either side of the church are to be noticed two very handsome stained glass windows.\u2019 The only wording to be noticed on either ceiling or walls is the appropriate verse written over the chair : \u2018Holiness becomoth Thine house, O d.\u201d SERMON OF DEDICATION.The sermon of dedication was preached by the Rev.Charles A.Eaton, D.D., of the Bloor Street Baptist Church, Toronto.His subject was : \u201cThis is the house of the living God.The church of the living God must be a living organization, and you \u2018re members of this living or ganization.\u201d The \u2018able and e.oquent preacher then showed how the organization was divided into the church universal and the church local.\u201cBrothers,\u201d he went on to say, \u201cvou are members of a new local church, and as such there is a triple duty for y : to perform.You must- be \"yal to the truth in making Jesus known; sevondgy, you must be loya! to your pastor in assisting him to .aud, lastly, you must be loyal tp the prayer meetings amd other events held in con- neation with your church, \u201cNow you have a handsome church,.and you must be handsome Christians in order to live up to your church.You gether for a\u2014eommeon gond\u2014In the late disaster in Galveston we are told that re- \u201cpresentatives of the Freemasons, Oddfel- lowe and Knights of Pyvthias went about - the different hompitals asking if there were \u201cany of thar brethren there in order that they might aswst them.Such a union ! ds I desire to see among you, and in order that it may be so you must so regulate t your church life.that others will\u2019 recog: i pize that this new church is the house of ; God, none other than the gate of heaven.\u201d In the afternoon at three o'cock Rev.: Melvin Tavior, of Centenary Methodist \u201cChurch, addresied the congregatim.At the evening service at.seven o'clock Dr.Faton again preached.Special offerings were made at all three services, Rev.J.R.Webb, the nastor of the church, as: sisted during the day.A special and commendable feature to be noticed in connection with the new church, mentioned during morning rer- vice, ie the faut that po mortgage has been placed on the church property, that there is no debt, and that while a small deficit exists at the present time.there is: every prospect of it heing possible to \u2018make it mw) in the near future: This evening a lecture will he given in the church hv the Rev.C.A.Faton.His eubfect wi] he : \u201cReign nf the Common People.\u201d Proceeds in aid of the building fund.>.- The Lodges.+ + MEETINGS TO-MORROW.A.F.& AM.\u2014 Prince Consort, Temple.1.0.0.FF.\u2014Reaver, 300 Wellington.| Ercelstor.251 St.James.-LO.O.F., M,U.\u2014Harmony.1888 Notre Dame.AOU.W.-Windror 2444n St.Catherine.| Jacques Cartier, 122 St.Dents = Westmount.Victoria Hall, Westmount.| K.P.\u2014Crusader, 6 Phillips Sqnare.R.T: of T.\u2014Unlon, Walford Hall.Orlent, 1140 Notre Dame, - - Can.OF.\u2014Seaforth, 715 Wellington, Leyaln, Demontigny and Amherst.*LO.L\u2014R.R.Precentory, 2204 St.Catherine.; A.O.F.\u2014ltellance.2204 St.Catherine.1.0 F.\u2014Ontremont, nt Antremont.Morin, Monument National.| Fame, St.Louis Hall: Court Falrmont.Cath.O.F.-\u201cMount Raval, 8t.Cunegonde.St, Cunegonde, 45 Vinet.St.Jean Baptiste, 774 Sanguinet, &t.Vincent de Pani, Harmony Hall.Longueuil, at Longueuil.St.Elizaheth.315 8t.Elizabeth, Rt Henrl.Cote dex Nelges, at Cote des Nelges: C.RB.L.\u2014Shamrock, St.Anne Fall.R.T: of T.-Orlent.1149 Notre Dame.Union, Waltprd Hall., C.M.B.A.\u2014Hradnch R3, 1798 St, Catherine.Branch 11.©.M BA.Hall, Desery Street.Branch 212, 180 St.James.AM.Nationale-St.Panl, at Cote St.Paul.Ville Marie, ÿ2 Fnlford.Co Kt.Plerre, 119% Maisonneuve, .Notre Dipirme QU Natre Dame.Ranrget, 1342 \"St, Catherine, Jacanex Cartier.nt Jnchina4 St, Georges Lasalle Avenue, VALLEYFIELD MASONIC LODGE.The D.D.G.M.for the Montreal District will ony an official visit to Valleyficld Lodge No.75, AF.& AM.Q.R.on Wednesday evening.He will be accompanied by a numher of the Montreal brethren.KARNAK TEMPLE, A.A.O.N.M.8.At a distinguished gathering of Nobles of the Ancient and Arable Order of the Nohing of the Mystic Shrine.held in the Ma.ron'e Temple last week.Ilinstrious Noble , B.W.Rowell; grand Imperial recorder, of Boston, Mann, performed the ceremony of constituting and presenting a charter to Karnak Temple, tn thin city.and then In- atnlled the following officers: T.A.Bm- mans, illustrious potentate: Will H.Whrte, \u201cchief rabhan: J.B.Trealdder, assistant rabhant George Carson, high priest \u2018an ve het; D.A.Young, orlental guide: W.T.claprin, first ceremonial master; Wm.Camphell, recond crremon'al master: A.H.Rrown.marshal: J.L Phillipa director: Fharier Manhire, enptain of the gaard: John Tawrance, onter guard: W, 8 Rend der, alchemist: 8.H, ing.musical director: W.H.Norkett, keeper of camels.The depres was then conferred on a class of twenty Sndidaten, some of whom came from a chnsiderable distance.including 8t.John, M.R., and Prince FdAward Island, A banquet was subsequently held under the presidency of Illustrious Noble T.A.KEmmans, to which one hundred sat down.Among the visitors were some twenty robles from Montpelier, Vt, tœw from Rochester, N.Y.two from Tey, N.Y.for fro on.three from Watrrtown, N.Y, _-_ large cougregsuon that attended the in- perform\u2019 the duties of his high calling; must be a little brotherhood working to- - - quaiified success, Point st.Charles.Work was started en the remodelliyg of Inspector\u2019 \u2018the watch s office this m A.The postponed annual of the P.AA.hockey team ri be held (nie evene A 8 rived Grace Church Aur + of its mem The Bell Social Club its weekly dance and social at Frateralty Hall on Sat urday evening.Mr.L.Gee, of Magdalen Street, whe has been lald up at the General Hospital for some time, returned to his home.Mrs.E.May has returned from a visit to Winnipeg.She Is accompanied by her sister, Mess Wallace, who in future wili reside here.Mr.J.Lald, of Congregation Street, suc cessfully underwent a severe operation at the General Hospital last week, and Is now convalescent.of the to be .~The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0.F., are preparing a concert given at the heginning of December.It will be held in O'Brien Hall.; Mr.F.Scott, who for the last five weeks has been confined to the house with an attack of Inflammatory rheumatism, is able to be out again.i Miss M.\u2019 Leahy, of Morrisbure, 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs.O'Byrne, of Centre Street, She will apend the winter in the city.Mr.G.H.Webber, proprietor of the Web- ber Tea Company, has moved info town from 8t.Lambert's and taken up his real- dence on Bourgeois Street.At last evening's service at Grace Church the pulpit was occupled by Rev.Maurice D.Baldwin, of the Church of the Adwent, Westmount.Arrangements have been mnde to have the work on the new Rt.Charles Church pushed on at once.Quite a little damage was done during the recent storm.Rev.Ewen A.Mackenzie has been In- tited to deliver his \u2018lecture on \u2018Briton and Roer In South Africa\u2019 at Farnham ln the early part of this week.A special choral soclety for young Indies has- been formed among the ladies of Grace Church, Practices are held twice a HOSIOOOHOOLOOOPPOODDODHED ® ® 3, 3 & All personals, news Items, ete., of ® Interest to The Herald's readers in @& the Point may be left at the Rall- : road Y.M.C.A.On Friday evening Michael Rielly of Centre Street, got drunk and resisted the poire who \u2018tried to arrest him on Wel- li gton Street.On Saturday morning he wn fincd $10 or six months for his con- uct.Mr, © Hudson.of Magdalen Street, lost | two \u2018of his children by diphetheria at the Civie Hospital on Saturday.Two more of his children have been stricken with the dread disease.The second - meeting of the Cinderella Euchre «lub will he held this evening.A new and good feature of this club is that it must live up to its name, and finish up the evening before midnight, or run the risk of losing the slipper.Yesterday afternoon a wmecting of special Interest to railroud men was neld ut the A.Y.M.C.A.The lecturér, Mr.D.Calboun, asgistant secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Louk as his subject, \u201cTae Happy Man.\u201d Some very telling points were touched upon, aud the .shown, : The funeral of the late W.H.Bolton, of _ Cengregation Street, took place on Baturday afternoon to Grace Church.Déceased bad been à member of Corimthian Lodge, A,F.& AM, Beaver Lodge, 1.U.U.F., and Court Mount Royal, lok, all of which were largely represented: While playing on the street on Thuradya, evapring lust, Ermie Jolnstone, of Favard Steet, saw a Wire lyigg across the street and' told his Compänions he was not afraid to pick It up.On trying to do so he fe celved a se ald could reich bim lis right band and arm bad been badly burned.He will be con- tined to.the house for some time, Owing to the generous offerings of a large rimber of (rieuds, Lhe Victor Presbyter- lun Church ins been cumpietely re-decor- ated.For some weeks past Messrs.Cus- sels, the well crown paanters, have \u2018been at work, and have succeeded In making au exceedingly pretty church, Work was begun on the exterlor, The board of Management desires to thank all those who bave so generously assisted them, The knock-wut bowling competition which has been in progress at the P.A.AA.for the last sia weeks came to a close on Saturday evening.\u201cI'he three valuible watches olfered as prizes were won by Messrs, Win, Surgeon, John Cantwell and Ab, Surgeon.Tue orginal entry.lst nmabered fifty-two.Un Siturday evening, November 17, Jus.Collins left his home, 177 Richardson Street, and has not been seen or heard of since.Île 15 ubovut sixty years of age, wore a black but, \u2018black trousers and brown cont, Any uformation us to his where abouts will be thauhfolly received at the above iddress, | \u2018The funeral of Mr.Willlam Evans, one of the oldest residents and most prominent \u201celtizens of the Point, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Wellington Street, to Grace Church.Deceased Lud.been oue of the leading horticulturists and was well known throughout the city.and in consequence the funerdl was one of the lurgest seen in \u2018the Polnt for some years, The funeral service, which was ost Impressive, was conducted by the Rev, br, Ker.ln the course of a few well-chosen remarks, the reverend gentle: man referred to the exemplary life led by the deceased, upd the great loss that the churcii wailed sustain in bis death.The floral offerings were both numerous and tundrcme, ; From # inusical and social point of view.the concert given on Friday cvenlng by \u201cthe choir of_Centepnry Church was an un- Spuce alone prevented comment où it in Saturday's edition.Mr.J.T.Muttice, the musical director, Is to congratulated on thé success of his efforts, for unt only was the singing of the choir throughly appreciated, but it is aven doubtful whether a more evenly balanced ene his ever been heard In the Polut.The persistent ipanner ln which the large au- diérice Insisted où eticores being given must have proved most gratifying to \u2018these who had worked » hard to.make the entertainment enjoyable.No effort bad been spared to secure tha best local talent possible, although even without going outside of thé Individual members of the choir very good talent might have heen secured, It would almost be an Injustice to select any particular artist for pralse, without in some degree injuring the others.« Among those who contributed to a most enjoyable evening's entertainment were Miss M, Ktark, soloist of St.Andrew's Church, and perhaps® the leading Indy sger in the Point: Mr.\u20ac.N.Marshall.of Dremjnion Square Church, whose rendition of \u201cThe Two Grenpdlers\u201d- was especially well received: Mine Robinson, Miss Noakes, Mise Smith, Mr, RIS Mr.Montiguant, Miss Daisy and Edyth Powles and \u2018the Motntuln Street Church Orchestra.The work of the last-nnmed was of u very high \u2018standard, and it in to be hoped that the people of the Point may be given an opportunity of hearing them again fd the near future, After the concert Rev, Melvin Taylor, In a few remarke, thanked all those who had assisted so generously to mike the evening a success, À woclal was then given by the ladies of the cholr.BREWERS.THE BEST AND PUREST Malt Extracts Wm.Dow & C0.$ India Pale Als snd Crown Stout, J.1.R Molson & Bros.Ale ana Porter Brewers, Have always on hand th Ale and Porter \u2014-\u2014\u2014 > fe cy TT ew THE MONTREAT.D pessitnhities of all becoming one cleariy | This morning | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AILY HERALD, MONDAY NOV.36, 1900.F4 © BICKERDIXE, B.A, 3.0L ° Bazrister and Selisiter, MERCHANTS BANK CHAMBERS.A.Q.C., LPP w, nr ead 128A ST.JAMES STREET, (Oppesite St.Lawrence Hall.) J'EYTCH, PRINGLE & CAMERON, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Balieitors in Chancery, Notaries Publie, Le CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch, Q.C.J.ae.Cameron, LL.B.R.A.Pringle., J3VCHAN, ELLIOTT & KENNEDY, i ADVOOATES, Bte, CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 188 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL (F1BBONS & HARPER, .BARRISTERS, Ete, Office\u2014Cer.Richmond and Carling Sts.LONDON.George C.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.J.Harper.\u2019 AWETD E.HARVEY, BCL, : Attorney, Barrister, Ete.ROOMS 256 AND 25% TEMPLE BUILDING, 186 ST.JAMKS STREET, °° MONTREAL.TELEPHONE 1888 (3 REENSHIELDS æ GREENSHTIELDS, Barristers, Solicitors, ete.1724 NOTRE DAMZ STREET.JFINLAYSON & GRANT, : Oustom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warebousemen, Bell.Tel.Main 1J03.2.0.Box 424 JA BAZIN, D.I,8., ® Dent st and Oral Surgeon, 2248 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Gyposite Victoria St MONTREAL.\u2018Phone Up 2451.Ce CHB.WALTERS & CO., .e ; B ANKERS, 3 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.Ccmmercial Paper Bought and Sold.Bdnds and Debentures Negotiated.> T INSURANCE.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.\u201c Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq., Chairman.Wentworth J.Buchanan, Lsq., beputy de.A.F.Gault, Esq., Samuel Finley, Keq.Edward 5.Clouston, Esq.Am't invested 18 Cavada .8 :3,230.000 Available Axests .\u2026\u2026.BOUBT2.320 Mercantile risks accepted at low current rates.G.F.C.SMITH, - Chief Agent of tue Dominion.S8ub-Agentes\u2014 Thomas Hiam, John G.R.Driscoll, W.Markiand Molson.| Special Agent Frerch Dept.\u2014Cyrille Laurin SCOTTISH UNION National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh.and before {= \u2014\u2014\u2014 ESTABLISHED 1824, \u2014 Total Assets.$44,222.472.83 nvested Funds .23,065,472.83 Tuvested in Canuda.8,925,840.60 Loatreal Ofice\u2014 : 2 Su.FRABCOIS XPV'ER STR:EI WALTER KAVANAGH, Chief Agent sud Secretary._Montreal Adviwæory board \u2014 Hon.L.J.Forget, Eonator; Charles F.Smith, Ksq.: I'bowas McDougall.bag.1.000.000 to lesd at low rates for \u2018atinfaceOry security.: ance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, lmperial Building SL Jalues Street THE CALEDONIAN ire Insurance Montreal City Agent, The Imperial Inrurauràa Company, Limited, \u2018London, Eng.British American Assur: \u20141I8 THE\u2014 Oldest Scottish Fire Office.FUNDS: \u2014 $10,0Q0,000 OFFICE, 1724 NOTRE DAMS ST.LANSING LEWIS.Maaagsr \u2014TRE\u2014 Ontario Accident and loyds Plate Glass Ins, Go'ys, 1724 Notre Dame St.Montreal, BHCKIT & LIGHTHOURN, General Agents.P.ate Glass Aocident.Sickness.HOTEZ&, ST.LAWLE\u201cGE HALL 185 to 130 St.James Street, MONTREAL HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The best known Lotel in the Dominioa, Opposite Dominion.Americanand 3q.andO.P.R.Buropean Plan.STANLEY HOTEL Corner Windsor and Osborne Streets.A.BELIVEAU, Prop., Montreal, Cafe also in connection, Supper served after Thoatres.- THE ST, ELM9, Cor., of McGill and Recollet Sta, .The Best 25¢c Dinner in the sit.SEST ALES, WINE and PORTER on éraught or ia bottle Polite Attention.\u2014 Promo: Bervice PATENTS AT PROMPTLY SECURED rite today for a free sopy of our intaresting books \u201cJnventers Help\u201d and \u2018How you are swindled.\u201d Res 80 for ve experience in the (ntrionts S we oreign countries.Send sketch, mou pe tor free advice.MARION & NARIO } xperts, New York Life Building, Atiantio Baliding, Washiaçton, D O.mi ATENTS axp + of the Intercolonial Express.| Round Trip, $65.08 and $73.63 Company.- Toronto.Allian-e , ELDER, DEMPSTE & CO:S BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.REGULAR WEEKLY SERVICE ST.JOHN, N.B., & LIVERPOOL Calling at Halifax, N.8., and Quesas- town, both ways, to Jand and embark Passeagers , andmalls The Only Direct Line from a Cana~ dian Port to Queshstown: From From Liverpool, St John, Tuesday, Steamers., Friday, Nov.13.Lake Megantic .2.Nov.30 Nov.20 .Lake Superior .Dec.7 .Lake Ontario .Dec.14 \u201cMontfort donnes Deen .Lake Champlain .Dec.28 TLese sailings are subject to change and passengers booked will be promptly.advised should any change be made.\u201cTLe R.M.S.Montfort carries Firgt Cabin PL gers only.No Second Cabin or Steerage passengers to-be booked for her.Steamers sail from St.John Fridays, after the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Express, and from Halifax Saturdays, after the arrival FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, 347.50 and upwards.Round Trip, $90.00 and upwards.* SECOND CABIN\u2014Single, $33.00 and $37.50.According to steamer, location and number of persons in room.: \u2019 STEERAGE RATES \u2014 To Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Glasgow, Belfast \u2018and Queenstown, $24.50 and $25.50.PORTLAND TO AVONMOUTH.Memnon tiecssessssssanssss About Dac.13 Degama au tec cac about Déc.28.No passengers carried on these steamers.Apply to any agent of the line, or to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., 6 ST.SACRAMENT ST., MONTREAL.DOMINION LINE MAIL STEAMSHU®.LIVERPUOL SERVICE.From Steamer Portland.DCDIIBION 00.faccvveccoca0e.Dec.8, 2 p.m.Cambroman .cencecéocs Dec.18, 2 p.m, VAI COUVES L.gosssss0 0000000000 s Dec.29, 2 p.m.Domuifon .cores dun, 2, 1001, 2 pom.FATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 Cabin, $50.00.and upwards single,\u2019 $190 and upwards return, ac- eor@ing to stcamer and berth, Second Cabin, $.W single, 308.88 return.Steerage \u2014 To Liverpool, Derry, London, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $26.00.Bteerage outfits furnistal free.| Midship =aloons, electric light, spacious prcmenade decks.OT BOSTON SERVICE.8.8.New England .ec.5.Jan.2, 1901 8.8.Commonwealth .geen ».Dec.12 For further informatfoh, apply to any agent of thé company.or to i DAVID TORRANCE & 0O0., General Agents, Montreal.LEYLAND LINE PORTLAND-ANTWERP.Steamers of this well-known Line are fitted up with all\u2019 the improvements for carrying Live Stock, Butter, Checse, Grain and every dercription of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched as.follows: From .From Antwerp.Steamer.Portland.Nov.24.8.8.Mexican ., .Dec, 12 \u2026.\u2026.S.S.Helgiah 2: .Dec.23 2S S.S.Albanian.Jan.§ And fortnightly thereafter.A limited number of Cabin passengers cèr- ried on above steamers at moderate rates.- Ttrough Bills of Lading are issued to and from all points.In Canada and the United States by the Grand Trunk Railway and their agents, or {rom : « FRED'K LEYLAND & Co., Ltd, 309 Board of Trade Building, - MONTREAL, AMERICAN LINE.FAST EXIRESS SERVICE Now York\u2014Southampton\u2014Londoa, Calling Westbound, at Cherbourg.Bailing Wednesuay: at 10 a.m.Kensington.Nov.28 *Southwark.Dec, 19 St imui- .-Dec.5 St.Louis Dec.28 New York .Dee.12 | Now York Jan.3 \" RED STAR LINE.New York\u2014Antwerp\u2014Paris, Salling every Wednesday at 13 nooa, sKenrington.Nov.28 ' Friealand.Dec 12 Noorland.Dec.3 *Southwark.Dec.19 *These steamers carry Cabin and Third class passecgers at low rates.ANTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION OO.Piers it and 15 N.River.Office-is Broadway, New York W.H.tieury, 116 St.Peter Street, Mecbanits Iceritute Uuiidinx, Montreal TE: MON OAL 0, (LIMITED) Miners and Shippers DOMINION STEAM COALS.Screened, Run of \u2018Mine and Slack.For Particulars Apply to Kingman & Co., SELLING AGENTS, 14 PLACE ROYALE, MONTREAL Office Supplies No house in Montresi ie better with office supplies of all stationery, ete.mz Bam.bossiag, and.cheaply execu JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 ST.JAMES STREET.The INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, LTD EEE .Worke\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY.Westville, Nova Seotia.Miners and l'rodueers ef \u2018Drummont** Coal and Coke, trom Lhe Sclebrated T letou - - ots, $62.50.Tn NEw Tunisian, 10,5676 Twin Bavarian, 10,376 tons, Twin Corinthian, 8,000 tems.Sicilian, 8,000 tens.NEXT SAILING, SS.TUNISIAN FROM PORTLAND.December 13th, noon.From Hailttax, Des.16, midnigtet.PORTLAND, WALIFAX, LIVERPOOL.From From From Liverpool.Steamer.Portland.Halifax.1s Noy: ++ Numidian +.38 Nov.Direct 2 Noy +++ -Corinthian cress.1 Doc.Direct » NOT: Parisan ac.6 Dec.7 Dec.OV.Tunisian .13 Dec.14 Des.Special attention is called to the of New Twin Screw Steamer Tunisian ive ian la the larg finest and fastest mer ever bullt for the Canadian route.Saloons and staterooms are in the cen- tricity 1 i unre dos motion is feit.KEilec~ or ng the shi > out, re being at the command ot any ur of the night.Music dos and smoking rooms on the promenade The saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.$50.00 and upwards.A ren ES \u2014 Cabin, Uction is made o Rou! except 20 lowes: a.nd Trip Tickets, on in \u2014 To Liverpool, London or Loudonderry, $35 to $40 single; $68.88 or $76 return.teerage \u2014 To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Beltast or Londonderry, including a plentiful EPly of provisious, cooked and served, and every requisite tor the voyage, $26.00.GLASGOW & NEW YG&K SERVICE Calling at Londonderry (from New Pier, foot W.21st Street, New York).From From Glasgow.Steamship.New York.3 Nov.Californian .«+.1 Dec., Noon Nov.Sardwfan .8 Dec., 10 a.m.Rates \u2014 First Cabin, $40 and upwards; return tickets, $50 and upwards.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, $30; return tick- Steerage, $26.00.Steamers on this service have excellent see ccminodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Statercoms .near the centre of the ship.Promenade deck the entire width of .the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.H & A.ALLAN, 55 Common Street, Montreal.DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW SERVICE FROM MONTREAL =.8.8.MARINA (cold storage) veeanen.Nov.15 B.S.AMARYNTHIA Now.20 FROM ST.JOHN, NB.8.8.ALCIDES .ceeovnvecrnnnncncansse Dot 6 8.S.CONCORDIA .vues Dec.30 8.8.AMARYNTHIA aucspovocces JB.3 \u2014AGENTS\u2014 \u2019 GLASGOW.DONALDSON BROS.° THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SER/IC: FROM PORTLAND.*8.S.ENDEAVOR .\u2026.0.Nor 17 °8.5.RIBSTON .\u2026.Nov.20 °B8.5.TYNBDALE .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0occoceoss NOV, ST 8.5.IONA .caves cereseressenseesDog 1 8.8.CERVONA cessesscssssseccenec DOC 8 FROM MONTREAL.8.8.DEVONA (cold storage) .\u2026.Nov.18 LEITH SERVICE.B.S.FREMONA .\u2026\u2026o\u2026oscocccecsescnes NOV.14.(*Chartered.) Agents \u2014 Cairn, Young & Noble, Newcas- - tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Co., 7 Fenchurch Ave., London, E.C.; Wm.Thomson & Oo., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundes, Scotland.; ' : COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Steamers of Both Lines.THE ROBERT REFORD GO, LIMITED 23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL VARCEISTIR LITERS LNT The only direct and regular steamship line between CANADA AND MANCHESTER.It is proposed to despatch the steamers of thie line on or about the undermentioned Gates: .\u2018 WANTBR SERVICE, Via Hulifax, N.S } From St.John, N.B, Manchester Commerce Dec.8 Manchester Shipper Dec.15 *Fitted with cold storage.Accommodation for a limited number of passengers.Hamburg-American Line == From Portiacs.Frisia esesesssnerebeatesssscstenesasansne .30 Westphalia .cce000e ey 3 Lady Armstrong .c.cccececescessessacs THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to of from any point in Canada or Western States.For rates of freight and lars, apply to any railway agent, or to FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LIMITED, 4 St.Francols Xavier 8¢t., Montreal, P.0.Newfoundland.SRE TE AEWFOUNDLAND RAILWAY ONLY SIX HOURS AT SBA.st.BRUCH tn Byunez every Luesday, , pare al Satarday eyeniag oa 2,58 00 ment express at Ne gatarday = Thursday Siete tos marre PEEP pe TT _ 2 ! .REFORD AGENCIES, \u2019 Là meme each from Toronta, Pittsbu, Pa.N on \u2018A t.Joe.Mo, ae Temple Bich Wood ; \u2019 P TRKDE MARES ve es nipsente meses Trmnle, of 2PO5 aie rape.Begwiacs RY] N.BVANS, | * : J en .- cm \u2018( 3 OWEN remplie Buiidion, Mosfenmais ferrand A Ta v Su.Joan's, HBL + *, ; 5 ones momie me va meet &, LL - .Soe + - » \\ 14» : a.TT ee Tr - \u2014 Tres - mu aan gen ie = = me = 114 = mme ee Le dec mans * .+ DISEASES OF LOOKS LIKE À SHOE | LOCKOUT SHORTLY| ça pen et chines, al b ve ovidently been preparing for a conflict.About three weeks ago the Bell fac tory closed down for a fortnight for the annual stocktaking, but last Monday the operetives were asked to return to work as usual.The lmsters asked the com- to an eament governing price Bed sar the ensuing year.The management dedlined to do so, and consequently the men refused tn return to work.The Manufacturers\u2019 Association bave doter mined to support the position en by the Bell Company, and threaten the last- i lockout.As the lasters are to maintain their demands, » ict seems inevitable.Secretary Val- lierre, of the Lasters\u2019 Union, left for New England Saturday night to gather infor- i to the price Este for work done by the new machines in Bos- Corn the unio will decide by comparison union ecide by comparison with prices in other cities whether they .are j in_adhering to their present The officers of the union expect trouble, but they say they are in a position to make a good fight, The lasters.here are well organized, and affiliated with all the Canadian ghoe-workers\u2019 unions.The last- ers in Three Rivers have heen on strike for ten weeks, and have been receiving $70 a week from the general strike fund.In St.Hyacinthe, too, the lasters are out, which means $10 more a week.In addi-, tion to general strike pay, the lasters here are contributing 8500 a week to the shoe- \u201cworkers in Quebec.But, notwithstanding all these drains on the exchequer, the unions here are confident that their finances will stand a lockout as long as the bosses desire.They believe that the Quebec shoe manufacturers will have to withdraw from their arbitrary position and give up the attempt to disrupt the union, although the employers\u2019 society here is affibated with the Quebec Manufacturers\u2019 Association, the Montreal mas- | - \u2014ters have heretofore readily recognized the Operatives\u2019 unions, and though differences have requent, agreements have been arrived at.through friendly confer ences in most cases.HON.MR.HALL WON'T Contest 8¢.Antoine Division\u2014A Proposal to Elect Mr Hutchison by Acclamation.The Hon.John.S.Hall has no intention of contesting St.Antoine Division.Unfortunately, Mr.Hall's health is such as to necessitate his departure for his winter quarters in Colorado in a few days.The candidature of Mr.Matthew Hutchinson meets with warm approval in all quarters.One prominent Conservative |\u2019 this morning expressed the hope that he would be allowed to go in by acclamation.\u201cWe ought,\u201d he said, \u201cto show that we cun appreciate a good man, whatever party he belongs to, and a representative like Mr.Hutchinson will do honor to the - constituency.\u2014 \u2014 - \u201cTHE BRAIN And Nerves Lead to Melancholy, Prostration, Insanity or Paralysis\u2014 Dr.Chase's Nerve Food (Pills) Prevents These Dreadful Results.1e As the beart sends out the blood to nour- {it will be remember | ceedings » were \u2014 =.JOHN L, JOHNSTON, PASSES AWAY - RE Ë ff ar two after the an war, in 187¢, Mr.Jdhnston came to à commissioned to rations with maximum muscle forming port and put on the market Johnston's d beef.He was first at Sherbrooke, and then moved to Montreal to a small factory along the canal.When, later, this factory was burned, he sold the Ca- median and American patents, the former going to Mr.Wm.Clark.e returned to England and there organized a large company and called the beef extract, with some improvements, Bovril.\u201d In oy IS company was reorgenized \u2018by Mr.Hooley with a capital of £2,000,000.Mr.Johnston wus chairman of this the hoard of directors after Lord Playfair's death, and was s0 up to the itme of.his own death.March 8, 1887, this com- Company from Mr.Clarke, and now [erate here under the name of Bovril Mr.Johnston devoted himself to the preparation of hyvienic military rations for emergencies, forced L ospital comforts, and supervised several modern expeditions in this connection, being consulted by various governments, In November, 1897, Mr.Johnston purchased the Prince of Wales\u2019 racing yacht Britannia, which was afterward bought hy Mr.Ernest Terah Hooley, the mil- llanaire speculator, and swbsequently\u2019 sold to W.Jameson.and again mailed under the flag of the Pringe.He waa the owner of the setam yacht White Ladre, formerly the property of Mrs.Langtry.now Mrs.Hubert de Bathe and on hoard of that vessel visited the nited Sttaes last year, being present at the international yacht races for the America's Cup.- Mr Johnston recently rented Inverary Castle.which is owned by the Duke of JAPANESE AMBASSADOR His Excellency Komura, Japanese ambassador at St.Petersburg, passed through to-day on his way home to Japan.He will reach Vancouver in time to sail by the Canadian Pacific Company's steamer Empress of China.His Excellency has spent several years at the court of the Czar, and in times when the relations between the two countries have not heen of the most cordial character he has succeeded in earning the personal goodwill of the diplomatists with whom he was brought in contact.- Mr.W.J.Rankin, assistant general agent of the- Canadian Pacific Railway at Kobe, will accompany His Excellency on, the steamer, 5 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MISSISQUOI RECOUNT Mr.Justice Wurtdde this morning, in the Court of Appeal, diemi Mr.Me- Corkifl\u2019s motion, made on behalf of Mr.Daniel Meigs, M-P-elect for Miasisquoi, \u2018to reject his opponent's .Comeau, pe tition for a judicial recount.The petition, b ed.was granted by Mr.Justice Lynch at Knowlton, and Mr.McCorkill contended that.it should have been applied for and granted at the judicial headquarters, Bedford.Mr.Justice Wurtele this morning held that the pro- regular.Mr.Justice Lynch had a legal right to reside in Knowlton, and his grantirg of the.recount was an executive and not a judiéial act.It would not be recorded in the Superior Court: conseqnentlv no apimeal lay.The recount will take place on the 28th inst.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 XMAS CARDS, CALENDARS, Now ready, from 6 English houses.Best variety in city.W.Street, 3 Bleury.\u2014adv.BUSINESS NOTES.Henry Hamilton, doing business alone æs the American Shirt Company, has assigned on demand of Jacob A.Jacobs (Canadian Underwear Company).Liabili- tiem 3629.* SIR A.P.CARON HAS IMPROVED Reports from the Royal Victoria Hospital to-day say that the condition of ir Adolphe P.on ie alightly improved.CLOSING QUOTATIONS As the wires are down owing to the storm, we are without the usual Chicago quotations.NEW YORK STOCKER.The following quotations were received by ç, D.Monk over J.8.Bache & Co.'s private wire:\u2014 Rony bought out the Johnston's Fluid | \u2014 THE WRECK OF THE ST Captain Lemaistre Lived in West- mount, and Leaves a Widow Quebec, bee, Nov.38 (Special.)\u2014Another ship has been to pieces on the Iron coast of the Lower St wrence, and it le practically certain that 26 all on rd the ill-fated 8t.O have per ished.burning of the steamer Since, the Mcatreal at P Rouge, almost half a century ago, the history of the St.Lawrence does not show a shipwreck with such fearful results.The must have oo -\u2014\u2014\u2014mlt CAPTAIN LEMAIS ¢urred on Wednesday unlght or early on Thursday morning.The Seven Islands, which give the name to the little settlement, are situated at the entrance to a large and well protected harbor, the only __ THR MONTREAL, DAILY HE 3 ONLY TEN JURORS WERE PRESENT Although Twenty -four Were _.Summoned to Attehd.- so COURT COU LDWN\"T PROCKED.Law Regarding Preparation of the Jury Lists Mesds the Attention of Legislature.This morning à fresh instance occurred illustrating the inadequacy of the present law as respects the preparation of the jury li and it is probable that the ed reform will be considered at the next session of the Provincial Legislature.Twenty-four jurors were summoned to attend court this morning in order that twelve of their number might be selected to try the suit of A.W.Poole for $5,000 damages against Henry Hogan, proprietor of the St.Lawrence Hall, for a fail down the shaft of the Hall elevator.When the court met it was found that of the twenty-four summoned only ten were present.Mr.Deputy Prothonotary Vallee read the list, with the following result: \u2014 - .W.Kyle, present; G E.Cooke, present; W.A.Matlev, present; John Murray, dead; W.J.Murray, \u2018\u2019resides in George- ville\u201d; William Maray, dead; W.F.Ramsay, excusd or actount of being over age; Patrick Kenny, dead; R.Kingman, \u201cservice on wrong person\u201d; R.Hersey, \u201calice\u201d; B.McGarry, \u201cover age\u201d; W.Fraser, present; W.J.Clarke, \u201cservice on wrong person\u2019; R.Gambly, present; Owen McGarvey, dead; William Thomas, one on the coast.The entrance: is very nar row and the watep extremely deep, and it \u201cleft the place\u201d; James Roy, \u2018\u201c\u201cno service\u201d; James Davidson, present; T.A.Dawes, KITCHENER'S TRANSVAAL POLICY New York, November 26 \u2014(Special.)\u2014 £ N.Ford cables the Tribyne from Lon- on: \u2014 .A proclamation has already been printed appointing lord Kitchener to the \u201cCommandership in Chief of the British forces in South Africa in succession to Lord Roberts, but owiug to the postponement of the departure of the Field Marshal for home, it has not yet been made public.The proclamation will be issued immediately Lord Roberts can fix a definite date for his return.It is expected that he will relinquish: the command about December 20th, and in the eveut of Lord Mcthuen not coming back until the opera- | tions are finished, it is.said that Lord Kit- chenèr will receive the temporary rank of General, in addition to the substantive one of Lieut.-General., If the statement that the treasury oh- jects.to the request by lord Roberts\u201d for 20,000 fresh troops from England to relieve the same number insSouth Africa on the ground of expense, should be verified, there will Me a how! of indignation from all parts of the country \u201cThe-average Engz\u2014 hishman has the utmost faith in lord Roberts and would prefer to f@e Vis wishes carried out no matter what the cost might SAY THE WAR IS OVER.British veterans in the comfortable corners of military clubs in London, sum up .the situation in South Africa in their own way.They consider that Lord Roberts should have proelaimed a state of pence and returned to England \u2018as soon as Koma- tipoort was occupied.They state that his licy will be ahandoned ar soon as lord Citchener suocceds to the command.That there will be a proclamation stating that \u2018the Dutch territories are completely.oc- cupicd and at peace, and that there will be a suspension, in the.daily bulletins from headquaratrs, recording petty skirmishes and insignificant acts of brigandage which cannot be classed as incidents of real warfare.NEWS WILL BE WITHHELD.\"These veterans, whose opinions 1 am quoting, predict that there will be an immediate shrinkage, of news from South Africa when Lord Kitchener is in the saddle: that there will be unbroken silence , from headquarters, and the closing operations of the campaign will not be recorded in the\u2019 dailv papers, such police.wark.as remains will pass without observation, and the Boers thems ives will be convine- ed that.the war ix at ap end when they.perceive that there is no longer any notice taken of what goes on.These comments and.forecasta come to me from Arustworthy military sources, and represent the growing feeling of impatience \u201cAONE the veterans over thie continuance ef campaign of which the Whole country is weary unto death.NEW YEAR'S HONORS, | The New Year list of honors will be a long one, for it will include consolation prizes as well as deserved rewards for service in South \u2018Africa.General Buller is likely to get a peerage, and his Pevon- .shire neighbors have already decided that his\u2018 title will be Lord Buller of [fady- smith.The retiring Home Secretary, Sic Matthew White Ridley, will also have a peetage.day by, his London friends.on his return from Canada.1s practically certain that in attempting \u2018to run In for shelter the steamer struck on a rocky islet and sank, tlie unhappy pus sengers awaking to.meet a fearful death In the wild and ley waters As for the watch on deck, it Is probable that some of them have succeeded in reach: Ing the island allve, bat \u201cif so they must have endured the: most terrible suffering.With three feet of snow on thi ground, a biting, frost-laden east wind, and no pro visions, death would have been a mast welcome relief to the unfortunates.WHERE THE DISASTER OCCURRED.Seven Islands is ou the North Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, some 400 miles below this city, and not far beyond where the shore takes a sharp sweep to the north: ward, allowing the river, to widen out into the Gulf.The Islands stand In front of a large bay, called by the same name, which tz the best harbor on that wild and inhospitable coast.Thanks to the North Shore telegraph \u2018line, retently completed, telegraphic communication is possible with the gettlement there, : \u2018 .THERE WILL BE NO SALVAGE.On \u2018enquiry last night at Lloyd's agency and from Mr.John Davies, It was learned that as the vesrel Îa at total loss, no wreek- Ing steamer will go down to the scene.One body only has yet been found.- Considering that there is an east wind blow.tng directly Into the bay.and that the disfater occurred on Wednesday night or Thursday morning, experienced shipping men are loath to helieve that the passen- ers and crew are all lost.If one hody ar been cnst ashore, why not the rest?They admit, however, that the terrible state of the weather, and the icy water would.be almost.fatal to men tossing ghout in open boats The friends of the unhappy sailors are prostrated with grief.The fact that the three boata are smashed destroys the hope ir.John Mack, present: F.A.McKay, present; Alex.Drummond, \u201cin Winnipeg\u2019; J.W.Smith, present.THE SHERIFF EXPLAINS.«It was thus impossible to proceed, and Mr.Justice Davidson referred the matter to the, Practice Court, to fix à new date.His Honor then summoned the Sheriff and asked for an explanation of the fact that the list contained ro many names of deceased jurors and jurors absent from the district.The Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau, Sheriff, replied that, under the law an it stood, it was physically impossible to keep the list up to date.Seen submequentdy, Mr.Thibaudeau explained the defects \u2018in the present law.and the remedy which he has miggested.There ore in the city 25000 grand and pet, jurors, and in the seventy-two municipal.ties in the district of Montreal 20,000 more, à total of $3,000 The Sheriff depends upon the municipal officers to fur- nich jury lists ; but -as these officers are under no legal obligation to perform the work, and as no remuneration is provided, they are not prompt in supplying the information.\u2018The Cit$ of Montreal takes a full year to furnish its list, and some: times more, # that the returns come in any way from twelve to fifteen months behind time.As for the country lists, some municipalities, though pressed hard, never send in any, and there is no provision in the law \u2018to campel them.re result is \u2018hat the Kheriffs clerk cannot proceed promptly, and when he has all the necessary information it is necessary , = RALD, MONDAY.NOV.98, 1900.Lord Strathcona was welcomed yester- 4 morning.THREE DEAD; ONE DYING.Since Friday lst scarlet fever has desolated the home of Mr.Fred.Riddell, America\u2019s.tent exponent Scotch dancing, Marin Avenue, St.Henri.\"On Friday evening two of his little girls were carried off by the dread disease, and on Sunday the third daughter was taken.Later in the day Mr.Riddell'a son Gor don was stricken down, and now lies at the point of death.The boy was à nou ed tch dancer, and at the last Cale l donian games he won all the honors.Al- only ten years of age he has travelled extensively giving exhibitions.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A LINEMAN KILLED.Marina of Pointe Clare, a linemen in the employ he Roy ec- was instantly killed at 5.30 a'clock last evening on Place d'Armes Square.At the time of his death he was at work on the top beam of a pole, When, losipg his balance, or receiving en electric shock, he fell to the pavement.Death ensued bef re aid could reach the unior- bulance it was found that he had sustain remains were removed to the morgue, where an inquest will be held this after noon.; IE Proclamation _-\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that after the closing of the Election for the office of Alderman No, 1, East Ward, held on Friday, the 23rd November instant, and after tho examination and final addition of the votes, made this 26th day of November instant, 1 have ascertained that Mr.Louis A.Lapofnte, gentleman, has obtained tue majority of the votes, and ! accordingly proclaim tho said Mr.Louis A.Lapointe duly elected for the (Signed) RENE BAUSET, Returning Officer pro tem.City Hall, November 26th, 1900.~ CALLING IN CREDITORS.\u2014 PROVINCE OF, QUENEX, | District of Montreal.| IN THB SUPERIOR COURT OF THB PROVINCE OF QUERBÉ.\u2014NO, 150, In the matter of Henry Hamilton, of the City alone, under the name and style of American Skirt Co., lusoivent.The creditors of.said Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before ouc of the Judges of this Court, lu the Court reom No.3l, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the fourth day of December next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator and inspog- tors to the property of the said Insolvent.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, 8.C, Montreal, 24th November, 1900.CANADA, ' PROVINCE OF QUBBRO, District of Three Rivers.\u201cSUPERIOR COURT.\u2014NO.34.Louls Lipschitz, of the City of Montreal, mcrchant, doing business alone as such, under the firm name of \u2018The Canada Mill Stock Company,\u201d Petitioner, and Benjamin Cohen, merchant, of the City and District of Threo Rivers, Insolvent.On motion of the Petitioner, it has been ordained by Hon.J.B.Kobidoux, one of the Judges of this Court, that a meeting of the creditors of the Insolvent be held in the Co of Justice, in the City of Three Rivers, in (he audience hall, the sixth day of December next, at 2 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, to.give thelr opinion on the appointment of one or more of the curators and the inspeckors of the property of.the said Insolvent, and | that the sald creditors be dalled.by a public notice published at least eight days before this mecting, in the \"Trifluvian,\u201d newspaper published In the French language in the City of Three Rivers, and in the Montreal Herald newspaper, published in the English language ln the City of Montreal.Three Rivers, November 24, 1900.(By order) LOTTINVILLE DUSSAULT, .Prothonotary S.C., District of Three Rivers.tunate man.On the arrival of the am: | ed a compound fracture of the skull.The {° and District \u2018of \u2018Montreal, doing.business | - 3 \u2014 TURKISH RUGS £2.Of Superb Antique, Turkish, Persian and Indian and Carpets, Camel's Hair Palace trip Oriiniel Portiares, Biens Bios \u2018The subecribers have received instructions from MR.LEVON BABA- YAN, the great rug collector of Constantinople, to sell his entire valupble at 122 PEEL STREET, grey potes In Wedaseday, Turday aud Did, Bon, ERD, th, SD SALE DAILY at 2 and 7.30 p-m Only a visit will give you an idea of the merits.As this collections ie the aéme of Turkish Art Containing anche of the bighest grade Silk Ruge, Kirmans, Bou- kara Carpets, Sine Kilims, etc.The like of which has never besa introduced to the art lovers of Montreal.Mr.Babayan will be present at the sales, which will be conducted strictly without reserve.Goods on view MONDAY and TUESDAY.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.o The Underwood Typewriter A Modern Machine For Modern People, | WRITING IN SIGHT ALWAYS Greslman Bros.Typewriter Co, « 97 St.Francois Xavier Street Er recor | A FEW © Specials.\u2018Ç When we use the word Special you can de- .pend upon it being a special in every sense of : © the word.| : Infantees | Children's Wool Infantees, in pink, red, white, blue colors, prices loc to 25c.Our Special Price, -5c pair.\u201cChildren\u2019s Wool Mittens Black and Colored Wool Mittens, priced from 200 to 35c pair, for 10c pair.- For - .Fine Wool Cuffs 25.Black Wool, nicely beaded, were 2üc-to .40c.Our Special Price, 20c pair, Ladies\u2019 Wrappers | English Flannelette Wrappers, choice colors, regular £2.50 s, for $1.98 each.\" WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE, 0GILVY'S|| | JOHN MURPHY & CO._ 0 | Our Toy, Doll and Novelty Wa it Dept.is rapidly getting into ship- d shape order \u2018for.the service of See! Santa Claus.In extent and variety its collection of \u201chappy surprises\u201d We are showing a splendid assortment of Art Calendars and Xmas Cards.for the children will be far ahead SPECIAL SILK SALE! \u201cof any former effort.Wait and see! \u2018 \u201c ish and sustain the body, so does the brain | Nov.23.Nov.26 that the crew had escupedl to the south! £hat he must proceed to classify the names MARKET & COMEAU, | æ; transmit through the nerve fibres the nerve DESCRIPTION.Op.Cl.Op.CI.shore.wns a rumor last night that the Without assistance.as, owing to \u2018the pe- Attorneys for Petitioner, ) - \" force, or energy, which directly controls the Cotton Of) .Government steamer Constance had receiv.cuharity of, the arrangements, the em.- - $00 YARDS FANCY SILKS, all new colorings and designs.Fancy Taffeta Silks, of each and every organ.Am.Qo n 4 red ver meme eee eas ca orders, fo, wo flown for the mails.bat pa proyment- of more than one clerk would PROVINCE or Br.DISTRICT or «Fancy Satin Merveilloux, Shot and Fancy Surah Silks.Regular value of movements, tne fonctions Te he very life Am.TObAO0O Ln et ii0f 110 i) 108) hin.\" Ng motion hus yet been taken in the The work.SE requin Mint of ur « (1961.\u2014Dame Emma Amelia Wright, of the , this lot of Silk, 75c, 850 and $1.00 per yard.Toke your choice for 496, The body of man can nfluenced t wt 44e: dan) 134: matter.; \u201ca st all w City of Montreal, wife common as t rt _ ; health or disease only through the medium Am.Sugar hg.Co \"pret 136 13% 133 1344 CAPTAIN LEMAISTRE.Sheriff à office usually takes twelve months er Touts Frederick Haldimand and.duly aux ; ; wo channels\u2014the blood and th Am.Spirits MI.C0 eve womens rae Captaln Lemalstre was, about 28 years iv suc circumstances, so hat, neces- thorized a ester on justice, Plainfif, versus i ; - of two chan oY e neryes; \u201c do, do.pref .ve Le Ago.master of à Jersey brigantine, She SITY.whatever lista are used must be the said Louis Frederick Haldimand, residing dnd 1t is through these channels that Dr.Anaconda Mining Co.31h À i \u20185 was dismasted, and the captain was at least two vears behind time.- at Pestigo, it the State of Wisconsin, oue of DR S D S ECIALS Chase's Nerve Food (pills) has such a mar.Atch.Top.& St.F : at 39] brought to.Quebee, where he was Intro.She Sheriff has already written to the the United States of America.Defendant, and wer in uprooting dlse.do.do.Pret 83 828 831 834 duced to Mrasrs.Fraser & Co.Being well Government drawing attention to the diffi.William Louis Haldimand, mis en cause.The vellous po ase 20d ¥e- AmericanStoel & W.474 45} 444 454 recommend 4, he was placed in command culty.What he suggests is that the Sher.Defendant is ordered to appear within one ALL WOOL HOMESPUNS, all new mixtures, in plain or twill.All prices, vitalisiog the wasted tissues.- | Baltimoreana Ohio.83 80 80] 80 of the Reaver, but later was pluced in com: if he authorized to place, say, five thou.Month.Montreal, November 21st, 1900.E.from 50c per yard.\u2018 , : : The feeble cells are aroused to new vigor, | So do pret 85 5 8 mand of the St.Olaf.¢ th mind names, out of the forty-five thousand, Brosseau.Deputy Prothonotary, 8.C.Madore, and new life and energy 1s instilled into Cami a oa fo a mm ns eee tvraie captain\u201d went down to Quebec.Inst on the lit each year.He should be em.\u2018Guerin & Merrill Attorneys for Plalout.-4 THR NEW CAMEL'S HAIR DRESS GOODS, all the nsw cholce colorings, In em by using this great biood bufider Canada Southern.578 684 50 pight.He is anxious to sectire the body powered to require cach mumicipality to CY.y .' plain, checks, stripes and broches.AII prices, from $1.25 to $4.00 per yard.he eve restorative, Dr, Chase's Nerve O'e*-& Ohio.M Ft of hin father and bring it home for burial, supply inm with a certain number of TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION : r a 7 Chicago, Buri, & Quincy 137] 196 3564 1974 Captain Lemaistre was 56 years of awe.jurors, in proportion to its population = ax oot NEW BLACK AND NAVY CHEVIOT SBRGES, all warranted fast dye.All Pod Se 1 of Chen North Western 69 1981 & 10 in er A Ta ie heen navignt Such Jurors, \"would be selected in alpha: WANTE er parer trade taunt in prices, from 350 to $1.50 per yasd.: : ous memory, tired brain, hicago or ra ng ever since, The last letter he wrote t ; v y Ce .4 1 Tools .; * ! Chicago, It.1.& Pacific.a irthday in Oétoher, betical \u201corder, commencing for the first eight weeks; wages Saturdays.Ie PLAI patterns and Inability to concentrate the mind are Chiengo Mi.& St.Paul.and in It he referred to the fact that he Venr with the letter A.The next years donated.Positions guaranteed when gg opp su gayi sol.Over i % Melek from.AX prio symptoms of diseased beain, Lack of nerve Continental Tabea., com.would soon be back In Montreal for the list sould LComain, five, thousand more through.Special (nducemonts this mx hal : ' .force to control the digestive system leads D winter.names similarly selec in alphabetion - fo arr\u201d NEW GILK HMBROIDERED FLOUSE FLANNKLS, the choice ; Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia and ir Le Woo do, pret.The family consists of the wlidow, two\u2018| (rder.each municipality commencing where FOR SALE \u2014 FAMOUS HED-BUG, ROACH, tte the fluest qualitr al ce colors, as- .to indig , 7 : reg.uisville & Nashville.sons\u2014Pani Milton \u2018and Fred-two nnmar- |: \\ i rat and mice killer in tins.3c, 50e and ; sorted patterns, uest q .ular action of the kidneys, !lver and bowels, Marihattan Elovated xd.ried daughters and two danghters marriea it left off the year before.\u2018As the alpha- $1.00.M turned If it does not clear : : pervonsness, sleeplessness, and irritæbility MissouriPaoific.even one of them to Mr.Willlams, secretary.het was exhausted a fresh start could be Your house.\u2019 71 Main st.wholesale and ! are other Indications of a breaking down Metropolitan Traction.treasurer of the Laurie Engine Co, and | made, and thus every juror would bewr an retall.Beware of imitations.289% ; nervous system.aimeuit + National Lead Co.the other to Mr.A.E.Patternon, of the equal share of the burdens of cilivenship.WANTED \u2014 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN de 15,80 EE LES Nora ne casa Tj Monty Teather Gr poh of iF St Tae AY pron the rkabet in commenced WALTER, purl in à Bi mri concen vo 0.| ne I \u2019 : a y % \u2018anew each year, wi e result t | .for feulars.y Dress ato serment ever Sr encine moat N.Y.Contrai Budi.to Pictou tn 1880 fee far foto tn Mont names bezimnine with letters below.M are Addreas Hox Ses.Herald.283% _ St.C rine Street, co n : t y.ar and pers 2 .Y, lake Krieand W.; ; \u2018rarely reached.and the les fortunate own- WANTED \u2014 FOR À SMALLaFAMÈLY, GOOD .2343 athe ruer lMetcalfe.cac iki and and natin te do da, IL pref.Avenue, Westmonnt ers of names high up in the alphabet do cone \u201cFOR A city references required.: : Be patient and the gradual upbulidlog ef.N.Y Uniario & Westers, \u2018i THR UNION JACK double duty.\u201c| Appis 16 Durocher ot x TERMS CASH TELEPHONE UP 933.tect s orative NY.Air Brake Co : \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 : will make you strong and well, aha com.which floats over Britain and all her colonies = \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ME: Joseph SGerous, 2 terest, ot pacific Mail Le is emblamatic of the adage, \u201cIn union there ls = wa, \u2019 ; Pressed .* The patriotic ladles of Canada can eadache and brain fag.1 was restless at do do .strength : j - Hr and could not sleep.My appetite wag Phil.& Reading.all paid exemplify that adage, and indyige a patriotic It 1 SC is the leadin E und T suffered from nervous dyspep.Pullman.eee: eee ere ess timent, by assisting their English.Scotch [ JN PHY S g peor, s cate Eouthern Rail ra.\u2018id \u2018i4j \u2018164 ani VETPES & gllsn, Sco house for Ar- .sla Little business cafes worried and ir- outhern Railway.co! ( or .Htated me.After baving used Dr.Chase's o.do, prof .633 62 613 Os; and Irish cousins who produce the pure ma- Well Known tistic Patterns in Nerve Food for about two months, I cam Southern Packie.si 40, $0} 41} chine-made GREEN teas of Ceylon and India.emoval Sale of ( ar frankly say that I feel lke a new man, Lenn.Conl & Iron.73 78 peg drinkers will find the Blue Ribbon, Mon- in Montreal : : S My appétitie is good.1 rest and sleep Third Avenue veeoqseeade aie.118 5 \u2018ide soon aoû Balada grees teas a pleasant change Suited Le classes | a aper, ; i P ED Capa on pas 0 6 Laine de 1 1 howe dose eee That moe A Ts lp Some ye hoe apr Now Mess .do.ane - | ° a DAD oppor @lile) ars oesbainly the best I ever 20d: UA Rubber, com.BY 3 PERSONAL.JOHN MURPHY, \"Thousands of homes can be dusntified before eur Removal to New Premises aû y 1 do, do.pref » 8 od .® this exceptional Sale of Carpets, Curtains aad Rugs.\u2018 eredit where it Is due.Union Proific, 799 Hn H Mr.L.E.N.Pratte, left last night for » Fo Painter and, Decorator - Co Dr.Chase : Nerve £ od Jolin 50 cents EA prot ove BIE BI of 8if New York and Boston to nelcot a new oo) 2 © .0 v Mall orders promptly: filled.eale io .Ba Lassez saseses eens esas \u201coi ; \u2019 1 : ° .hex, \u2018roronto.Imitators de not tare ê nbenh pret: ce of ap 2 Mock of in organes acoliane, orches- (8 Ë (4 A 4 Opp.Queen's Block, St, Catherine St.1884 Note Dame \u2019 roduce the portrait and signature of Western U .8 eee .\u2026.|\u2018 olas.unical 8 3 h i 8 De.Chase, which are found ca er Witelag faxe BIG: _.\u2026 vo sess ones lis DOW store, 3461 St.Catherine Strest.\u2014 I OS.gee is st Catherine 8¢, MONTREAL C4 of the genuine, .J : sccesscott0 ame same cuss Adv, ; PC \u2019 ) \\ ; | A.Ce .te .Ce Lo .\u2014 : - - uo - : 1 oo .| ; : C ; 3 \u2018 $ - ; - oo or ment rly mt & SEE « ; .> = _ .; .CM re em TT TYE ps : \u201d 3 - ; .- + vu - ee .; Soin enter A ee 2._ a a 2 - ° m0 y : hw nt my.mme \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a \u2014\u2014 \"which the interests of the citisens ave, if + of wealth there is conceded to be, things \u201c both.\u2018more.\u2018The debt, which ought to stand for \"sort to these unbusinesalike methods.\"real, If we had a cheap civic plant always T 300 OF.JAMES STREET.MONTEBAL \u2019 CANADA.THB DAILY HERALD kas a cireulation omseaded by only cne Engliéà énity te \u201c the Provièos.Mahocription: 38.00 por year SEP VERT HERALD.WNe per year TBLEPHONBIK Busines Ofice .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.\u2026.Main et Bditerial a a esessiaces.Main TS1 Job Departient .\u2026.\u2026.aim 1049 EERALD PUNLISHYNG OD.Jan 8.BarzRkEF, Managing Director.MONDAY, NOV.26, 1900.POSALS.The resolution passed at the last meet ing of the City Council, by which it wee tentatively decided to ask the axsent of the ratepayers to certain proposed expendi: tures, opened a new chapter in municipal affairs.For two yeare with a minority in the Council, and for one year with a majority, the reform elenrent Lave been hard at work improving the administration of the various departments, and have been successful in different degrees in one de partment and another.Much yet remains to pe done.and will have to de done be fore the ditisens are satisfied om this score, but the first stepa have been taken deliberately and in mich cases Ib is the first steps that are most ditfionle Before the close of the present aldermanio term the whole municipal service should be, and doubtless will be, at work on a new and different basis.Things are rapidly coming to that \u2018pass now, as will be scen when the details of the appropriations for 1901 come up for discussion, as they will in a few days.With this god beginning made, the aldermen are now able to consider some projects of a quite different character, in anything, more directly concerned.First in order of importancs comes the \u2018question of improving the condition of the streets and pavements in the city.It isa standing wonder to all who know anything of municipal growth how the people of Montreal tolerate in their residential districts board walks of a kind seldom seen elsewhere except in sparsely settled townships or in small villages.They make an unpleasant impression upon the visitor, and are a never failing reminder to the resident of Montreal that he is diving in a city where somehow, for all the accumulation do not get done properly.The causes are, indecd, readily discerned.For years there has been justification for the fecling that money entrusted to-the-City-Ceuneil would- be squandered, or diverted to the personal profit of aldermen and their friends, or The property owners have thus been justified in resisting every suggestion to spend more money.The trouble is, however, that this resistance has been car HE HERALD dy Pmt in this way would transform Montreal, giving it the appearance a coe mbpolitan city ought to have.' e e -* Another important improvement that has been under discussion lately concerns the approach of the Grand Trunk Railway te their Bonaventure station oa a better plan then the present.An idea of the ur gency of this reform may be inferred from the fact that there have been deveral fatal aecidenta on the level crossings during even the short time the project has been up for discussion between the railway and municipal autiorities.This cannot be allowed to conti ue either in the interests .of the citizens or the railway.On the one side there je the danger to life, on the other the payment of damages and the maintenance of a staff of guardians.The tracks shoul be elevated so as to permit of free and safe paswmge along all the thoroughfares from Windsor Street westward to the city limits.Few realize the extent so which these grade crossings in- terfero with the natural courses of city trade.An example may be cited.The | Guy Street cars cross the tracks of the Grand Trunk.As a result, there is no counting upon a reasonable service on that line.Nometimes there are cars every minute or two, sometimes not for twenty minutes or more, Several of them will be stalled at one or both sides of the track, and the system on which they are supposed to run becomes irréparably disorganized.It was ascertained by actual count not long ago at one of these crossings that traffic was stopped.170 times during the daylight hours, and that for four aed a half hours in twelve the bars were down.\\What is true of one crossing must be true of all, although the resulting check to urban commerce is not necessarily uniform.With all these streets open and the railway trains running freely overhead thére ought to be a steady continuous business growth in the section of the city traversed by the railway.IF, in addition, it could be arranged to continue Windsor Street straight through to Notre most desirable public improvement would be provided.e e It was to familiarize themselves with the bearings of this.problem that a delegation of aldermen within tbe past few days visited the city of Philadelphia.They found that similar conditions had existed there, that in some Dame Street by utilizing an archway, a | able isslatisn hospital and far the enlarge ment of Bonsscours market.The need: of aa isolation hospital in whoes equip- utmost confidence was abuadantly de monstrated during the last smallpox seare, when, besause people -mistrustod the off: ency of the existing arrangements, there was en incipient panies lost there should prove to he casey of the disease of which the authorities had not been informed.As has repeatedly been pointed out, there are many diseases from which danger to life is mère imminent than from amalipox, but the cost to the\u2019 city from what may be ! 8 groundless panic ought not for & moment to be left out of the cousideration, In the case of the proposed Bonsecours market enlargement, the danger to be feared is at least as well defined as the good to be accomplished.It is an opeñ ques tion which is.the more pressing, the nced for more apace by the farmers wko bring produce to the market, or the desire of real estate owners in the vieinity to eell to the city at high prices.Up to the pre- i sent the latter have been more in evidence.They have only to continue insistent and the ratepayers will be sure to tura ' down whatever proposal may be made.The more deserving it is the better will be its chance of being accepted.At all events , the Bonsecours market propesals and all i the other proposals must be voted upon separately, each upon its merits.\u2018The day for taking a lot of bad for the sake of a i little good is over with, for the present ; at any rate.\u2019 MR.HUTCHINSON FOR ST.ANTOINE DIVISION.The Liberals of St.Antoine Division have secured an excellent candidate in the person of Mr.Matthew Hutchinson, ; Q.C.Mr.Hutchinson ie in the front rank | of his profession, well known to the busi- j ness community, and highly esteemed by all with whom his professional and social relatins have brougl him into contact.Such a nomination should secure the svat i formerly held by Mr.Bickerdike for the | Liberals beyond all doubt.Mr, Hutchin- \u201cson is precisely the stamp of man who\u2019 I shiould be sent to represent the interests j of the city of Montreal at Quebec.Ex ! perience has demonstrated that Montreal suffers first and most when things go wrong in the provincial administration.| The political need of the city in provin- | val matters is for men who will give a | consistent and intelligent support to a | continuation \u2018of the policy enuuciated by Mr.Marchand, and winch Mr.Parent says he dessres and intends to continue, pme THE PROVINCIAL TREASURER.No better guarantee could be given of the intention .of the Parent Government cases means have been taken to deal with .t© continue \u2018the economical policy of the ment and management there may be the | A) * \u201c .THE MONTREAY, DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOV.36, 1500.Westmount and the S torm +4 -> - v It was shortly after 7 o\u2019cdock this morning when the Westmount msn awolce with A sense of impending evil.This ie no un- unl thing in Westmount, end it conse- quentiy did not wotry him over and above a'moderate amount.Whewever a citizen of the anug little suburb is oppressed by the uneasy fooling that something has gone wrong, he knows that either the car wer- , Vic is blocked, the utreets have become impamable, the furnace has gone out, the Water pipes have burst or some other tri- Bling occurrence has interfered with the day\u2019s routine.It was, therefore, With an air of cheerful resignation which is an infallible sign of n Westmount resident, that he hurried through his toilet and started for the business district, As he opened his front door the same swirling snow beat.into his face that made walking uncomfortable in the far-off streets inside the city limita, only there was more snow and more swirl than Montreal could boant.\u201cThis ig invariably the case : West- mounters take particnlar pride in their weather, and the day when it cannot beat out the city article in every department of the game will Le a sorry one for the suburb., This morning the matter was not open to question.Montreal had a fairly constant \u2018wind, Wostmount\u2019s blew from every quarter of the compas ; in the city the snow fell\u2019 with commistent regularity, in the suburb it paid particular attention to drifts and showed a preference for aide- walks over lawns and for front steps over sidawalke ; in Montreal the storm occasionally showed wigns of abating, in West- mount it begun cartier and at no time felt the need of resting.Accordingly when our Westmount friend started in search of a street oar, he found a variety of difficulties to oontend with.The \u2018opening of the storm door had cleared A space just large enough to stand in comfortably while planning the most effin.cious way of ploughing a path through two feet of snow with no other weapons than those furnished by nature.Usually the milkman or the grocer attends to this, und the peculiar jerky walk of Westmount people is traceable to the constant effort to step exactly in the footprinte of carly- morning visitors, and thus partially avoid knee-deep plunges into smowbanks.This morning, however, something had evident-.lv happened to the milkman and the grocer, for the even ]-+vel over the front path was unbroken and unmillied.Were it not that Westmount society frowns upon the rubber boot, the problem would have been ensily solved: ; as it is, bicyele slips, which hold the trousers firmly about the ankjes and prevent quite a large amount of wnow from.working up from beneath are uni- \u2018feeling of companionship resulting from ly to the hardening effect of this daily twanp through snowpiles.It is quite 4 that this is so, ti pow lo rest which runs in from of the particular residence with which we are dealing is mainly populated by vacant lots, A fact which discourages the other inhab- Hants and makes them loath to spond much time desning a path in front of their premises because it has been found that his emphasizes the disagreenble fea- turew of the rest of the street and has a tendency to discourage visitors.There fore, except for the hard, beaten path a foot or so wide, the Jess defined branches ranning to the doors of houses and a fringe of odd footsteps aing both of these, the mow is generally allowed to lie where it pleases from the beginning of winter until the end.The juse of these paths has rerulled in a quaint and pretty custom peculiar to this section.Strangers have often noticed that thé right leg of a West.mount man, as far as the knee, ia usually either white with 'snow or damp where enow had melted.As it ie impossible for two people to pass on one two-foot path, the Westmounter, when he meets a fel- low-traveller, plunges hrs right foot into the.snow, the traveller does the same, and, on these as axes, they swing safely past one ancther and resume their journey.This faat accounts for the fringe of toot- prints and the prevalence of rheumatism.- Once the suburbhanite reaches a street car line his troubles are practically over.If he lives sufficiently near the terminus, it is occasionally powsible to get a seat and keep-it aH the way to the city ; if not, he has a fair chance of getting standing room either in the car, on the platform or on the bumper, which projects behind and which affords an uncertain but grateful foothold in cases of emergency.I six | cars in succemon ignore his signals to | stop, it is mafe to assume that she traffic is too congested for his parposer, but there ! are still the broad, alluring paths between the car rails to show him an excellent way af getting down town.As it is easier to avoid a cer whiah is coming toward you than one following behind, the left-hand track is considered the more desirable, though on mornings like to-day\u2019s both are freely used.To watch the long line of pe \u201cdestrians agilely leap from track to Mack on the approach of a car is sure to prove interesting to visitors from less athletic sections of the tity.If the walk down town is long, it is also invigorating : if the cars are crowded, there is a.pleasant mutual \u2018discomfort ; if a snowstorm inconveniences the individual, it \u2018improves the scénery : in a word, Westmount has few complaints to make and fewer im.the difficulty, and that in other cases action is now pending.The Philadelphia and Reading Railway, for example, has its station right in the heart of the city, and, until recently its tracks ran on the street level through many miles of a densely: .Miz:hand administration than the presence of the Hon.H.T.Duffy at the head ! of the Treasury Department.Mr.\u201cDuffy | was first returned to the Legislative As- {sembly in 1897, and the late Mr.Mar chand, who wanted a man in thorough ried to a point where it ceases to be a Populated district.The remedy adopted, ; &ympathy with bis own views and pouses- virtue.Many of our taxpayers who ought After many suggestions had been consider- , ing at the same time the ability and the to know better have gotten it into their heads that the less money there is available the better for the city.But the necessities of the situation have been too strong for them.The public services could pot be starved absolutely and continuoualy, and the result has been that the Legislature of the Province has every year bcen called upon to sanction and has sanctioned the borrowing of money and increase of the funded debt.On this money, which should have been raised by taxation year by year as the need arose, interest will be payable during thirty or forty years or at least its face value in permanent improvements, represents, in part, payment | for work that has to be done year after gear.The credit of the city is injured by the fact that the limit of borrowing power has been reached, or even passed, by re- Worse than all, the resulting starvation of important municipal services results in waste so great as to far more than offset the saving the proprietors flatter themselves they have made.A principle of economy is contained in the adage \u201ca stitch in time saves nine.\u201d In Montreal munici: pal affairs there is never the money available for the ome stitch, but we have always been allowed -to borrow it for the nine.Anyone can #ee how \u2018the present procedure works out by glancing at the permanent pavements he passes.We have many miles of asphalt pavement in Mont- working repairing breaks in these pavements as soon as they are noted we would bave good pavements and small bills.Under the present system every break in the pavement is given six montha or a year in which to reach its full natural develop ment under beavy traffic.The, result is bad roads and large bills.The same thing is going on everywhere.We keep down the pay of the policemen as low as possible, and get, for the most part, the kind of men who could not make even that small wage elsewhere.The net gain is what we sée, an organization that gives less result for its numbers and cost than any other known police force.So in the Water.Department; it is a tremendous concession to grant a few thousand dollars to secure the high level water supply, while there are miles of costly from pipe rotting in the ground and filling with mod.Similar instances might easily be multiplied.False oconoiny peeps out everywhere.It is easy to sympathize with the indisposition of the taxpayer to pay a higher rate of taxes, if only a litle bit higher, when he has good reason to feel that it is only powring more into the trough to feed the greedy.Bat it ought to be different where there is every indication that the men who control the municipal administration are anxious to do what is right and to insist, at the cout of great eaerifics of personal convertifficé, that right shall be done, That is the record of the majesity af present in control of the City Couneil of Montæeal, and the people should be prompt to recog- mise it.ee à It ie prepessd that the entepayers shell be saked to authorise a loan of half à mil- tion dollars to be employed in putting the stveste and sidewalls in à condition like that Mound in other and better managed cities.It is not proposed to fling this upon the table to be grabbed for ed, was for the city to construct a tunnel, at a cost of six million dollars, the railway company becoming responsible for the charges on one-half that sum.Beyond the point where the tunnel \u2018ends, the Reading road still runs through a thickly populated section.Negotiations are now to cost four and a half millions, of which have not been in the most flourishing condition, offer to pay one million.The P\u2019enn- - sylvania Railway have already an overhead structure in the heart of the city, all built without municipal aid.They not only bought all the land between two parallel streets from the Schuykill River to their terminus, but also, rather than pay damages and law costs, an immense amount of real estate on the opposite side ! one of the streets.i\u2019hiladelphia did\u2019 with the Pennsylvania corporation in this instance pretty much what Montreal did with the C.P.R., made them buy their way in and then provide a structure which would leave the cross streets open to traffic.In another part of the city, however, the case was otherwise.On the Kensington section the same danger and inconvenience from grade crossings experienced with the Reading line called for remedy, and the tracks had to be glevated.This work is now about complete d has cost altogether about two and\\a )quarter millions.The city agreed to pay one million.An appropriation of $900,000 was made, with the stipulation that $750,000 was to be paid for construction work and $150,000 for damage claims.It ia believed that further damage claims will bring the city\u2019s share up to a million and a quarter, or a full half of the total outlay.Still other sections of the railway in the city will, it is expected, have to undergo the same treatment.The extreme.grovity of the case, as the people of Philadelphia see it, may be inferred from the fact that freight trains operating on the surface are not allowed to run at all \u2018in daylight hours.For the people of Mont- treal the present moral of all this is that delays are not oñly dangerous but are likely to prove expensive.There is no need at this time to discase the share the city will be called upon to bear in paying for the proposed improvements.Considering the raving the railway company will be able to make by doing away with a large stall of guardians and in avoiding damage claims, it seems probable the move would be a good one for them.The city must\u2019 expect to pay, however, for whatever advantages will accrue to it from thetehange.It is certain that the arrangements could not well be entrusted to better men than will be in charge of the city\u2019s side.And, whish established the principle of home rule for Montreal, it will be net merely the City Council and the Legislature at Quebec who will he called upon $0 approve whatever arrangement may be made.The ratepayers of Montreal will have to direct- 1 dors the bargain amented te by the Council before anything cna be done.That being, the esse, and with the leaders of the Council in earnest for economy, there is a reagonable certainty that what is done will be for the bust.Propositions will ales be submitted te afoot to have the tracks raised \u2018on this | part of the line, a work which is estimated | the country to large expenditures , for thanks to the resolution of last Monday, + force of character to give them effect, i offured the direction of the great spendiug department of Public Works to Mr.Duffy, who accepted.The choice proved a most j fertunate one, and Mr.Dufiy showed | himself, as Mr.Stephens remarked recently, \u2018an ideal deparumental chief.A care less or weak administrator might commit works for which no immediate necessity the Reading Railway people, whose affairs | existed, and whose utility was at least , questionable; The Minister is continually beset by political\" friends who practically demand as a right, in return for service ; to the party, a contract of some kind.{ How fecbly the instances of such advo cates of extravagance have been resisted in the past, is testified by the figures given in the annual reports of the depurt.o \u2018ment, which tell with equal emphasis of Mr.Duffy's firmness in carrying out his intention of inaugurating an era ot reform and enforcing the principle that the public money, of which he was the trustee, was not to be available for other than public needs.During the five years of Conservative chand Government, the total expenditures of the \"Public Works Department were as follows: - 1893 .\u2026 .$342,702 98 1604 .\u2026 .491,803 10 1808 .o +.+.262,758 33 1696.+\u2026.>.156,029 OR 1897 1.oe 25 000 0000 342,616 04 \" Under the Liberal administration suc- cealing, the following were the figures :\u2014 1808.oo oe oo oo \u2026 -$ITR,167 43 1509 LL.220 000000 cen 85,028 On 1000 .ee +0 +.- .\u201d 97,208 13 Thus the average Conservative expenditure from 1892 to 1897 wan 4319,237.68 annually, while under Mr Duffy's direction it was $123,468.} Mr.Duffy has now been promoted to the treasurewship of the Province, and the | clectorate is assured that in his new poni- tion he will be able to render even more important services, : .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The death of Mr.Frank Edgar romoves a well-known figure from the husincas life of Montreal.As à mêmher of the firm of Mackay Brother, the decoased gentleman was favorably known by those inter ested in the dry goods business throughout the Dominion.In: Montreal he took sn\u2019 active past in many matters of public | concern, and his genisd manners contributed to making him a general favorite.In Masonic circles he was honored by his brethren by the highest offices in their gift.In every relation of life he was a good citisen, and wherever he was known there will be sincere regret at the news of his untimely death.ELABORATE FUR NOVRELTINS.Hundreds of novel jscss in furs, the adaptation and artestion of denigns and Rylee an expressed the master furriers the world, are exhibited at Chs, Des- ins Great Fug House, Ht.Cath Pras Ave Ves + \u201cMY @HYSICIANS TOLD MB-1 MUST DIE, but South Amerionn Kiduey Cure euroû me ef that awfui Bright's Disoase.*.ThW is à contence from a letter of a well-known Pusiness mee in à western town, whe through and Wey bad contrasted Wis M6 Bey pestilence.It will relisve Instantly and a ad N ancien rule, preceding the advent of the Mar- | versally adopted.Tt is mid that the rug: ged good health of yhe suburb is due large- \u2014\u2014 | The Field mount ! provements to suggest.Happy West: of Folitscs.TUESDAY, NOV.27.Ottaws County Liberal Convention.Mr.Chicoyne in Wolfe.Sherbrooke, Nov.2 \u2014Mr.J.A.Chi- coyne has heen offered and has.accepted the Conservative candidature in Wolfe.He forth his views.He expressce the opin ion that it is advisable to indulge In less party politics at Quebec, and that Federal issues should not be brought into .the Provincial arena.0° : \u2014 Mr.A.B.Hunt Chosen.Bury, Nov.à -As a result of the Lib era] convention \u2018here, Mr.A.B.Hunt, of Bury, was chosen as candidate for the conung cleetions.The balloting was between him and Dr.Gregoire, of e Me- gantice.Several other names were mentioned.Mr.A.B.Hunt is a son of Mr.Jas.Hunt, the present member.Compton Conservatives.Sherbrooke, Nov.2 _\u2014(\u2018ompton Conacr- vatives in convention at (\u2018ookshire chose Mr.Allan W.Giards as their candidate.Mr.Flynn\u2019s Lamentation.manifesto ; it is a lamentation of Jere- mish that Mr.Flynn has just add to the electorate.There is nothing in it.Not a word of critucimm of the Ministerial policy.The sole grievance is that the rovernment has brought on the elections too soon.Mr.Flynn will not make a great reputation as a jurist by hin constitutional the- orien.The tive of dissolution is the least conte où all ; the Salisbury Government eXercièed it recently at its will, and the Fnglish Libergla did not even dream of contesting the comstitation.ality of that exercise.Mr.Flynn's own party has exercised this privilege as often and more often ; the Conservatives have never hesitated to bring on elections whenever the opportunity seemed favorable, la Patre, Montreal (Lib.) :\u2014Mr.Ber geron mys that it in Te Patrie and Le Endeil who have provoked the ill-fecling observed some time past, on the part of certain people of Ontario, against the I'rovince of Quebec, .Always the rame walt, this Mr.Ber.geron.; .We of La Patrie are easy in our minds.We have neither written nor published a wingle line calculated to ewsite prejudice, or to set one Province against the other.to-morrow and again every time there is oomaion, and that is, reproduce the in- mitts of the Tory press, dircoted at the people of thin vince.We havé un.the dishonesty and the y te Tory leaders ; re have shown Sir (\u2018harles Tupper denouncing Sir Wilfrid Inurier in the Province of Quabec as \u201c too | Britidh,\u2019 and in the Province of Ontario We have ex- farke Wallace and Mr.Hethe n, and their fellows, against Frenoh-C dv, a ie r gua n y De en | againett intolerant Toryium, \u2014 The Miscisquoi Nominations.Mr.J.J.B.Gouselin, of Notre Dame de Btanbridge, wan unanimously chosen ag the Liberal candidate Joe Mianionq quoi, 5 roughly representative convention in To Friday Mallorkill occupied the chair.waa read from De.Cotton, the member Yop the county in tha Ast } alature, whe was detained at West ord on profes 1 , announcing that he woul pet allow his nome te be put before the convention, .the in both English and French.Hom.H.T.Dufly, Mr.D, B.Meign, M.P., the chairman, and other grrticmen also addressed the moot.The chances Goamiin's ee 2 ae a rk .es Ï ST ?\u201c .cy But what we have done we will do agmin \u201cnot Britidh noagh.pod the attacks and e menaces of Mr, | has issued an address jn which he sets | 1 day at 3 p.m.Le Soleil, Quebec (Iäb.) :\u2014Ht is not a | \u2018p.m.'varioua bodies, municipal and a worthy representative of the people of the county without respect to race.CHATFAUGUAY LIBERALS.Mr.F.X.Dupuis, the Liberal candidate of Chateauguay, has called meet- mgs in: the different parishes of the county, as follows: St.Urbain, November 27th, at 1 pum.Ste.Clotilde, November 28th, at 1 p.m.Ste.Martine, November 30th, at 2 p.m.8t.Chrysostome, December 1st, at 10 am, and al St.Antoine Abbe, the same te.Philomene, December ad, at 1 Hmatown, December Je at 1 pm.Howick, rer Sth, at 1 pm.Chetentigiay.December 6th, at 1 p.m.Mr.Dupuis invites the Conservative candidate that may be chosen, and his friends, to come and meet him at these differont meetings.\" Mr.Taschereau Chosen.Quebec, ovember 28.\u2014(Special.)\u2014At a convention of Liberals of the County of Montmorency, Mr.L.A.Tas chereau was nominated as the Liberal candidate for the Provincinl Legislature.Mr.Taschereau is the law partner of the Premier, and will certainly gain the county.Mr.Perrault for Arthabaska.Arthabaskaville Nov.28.\u2014(Specal.)\u2014 Mr.Perrault, advocate, editor of \u201cL'Union des Cantons de l'Est,\u201d was chosen as liberal candidate for the ooun- ty of Arthabaska.Mr.Perrault was born at Ma\u2019haie in 1874.He studied jaw under the Hon.Charles Fitzpatrick\u2019 and the late Mr.Nazaire Olivier, M.P.P., for Levis.He is son of Mr.J.S.Perrault, formerly member for Charlevoix, and nephew by marriage of the HonJ, I.Tarte.Will Support Government.Mr.Robert Ellerton, who is rimning in Huntingdon as an Independent candidat, announces his intention to support Mr.Parent.In an address to the electors he mayw :\u2014\u201cMy | connection with the tous , educational and agricu.tural, will fairly entitle me to claim an ability to forward vour interests in these matters so important in a rural constituency.Believing that under the late Premier of this Province its affairs have been prudently.and economionlly administered, 1 pledge the Government of the lon.Mr.Parent a loyal support, while reserving the right to criticize and oppose any deviation from the strict economy whichriæ-# essential for the well-being of she Province.\u201d , \u2014\u2014Prmepetmetn Mrs.Eddy and Advertising.The Harper's Weekly.present paragrapher noticed with interest the other day in a great newspaper published in one of the langer cities of New York State an account in detail, half à column long, of the recent a ance of Mrs.Eddy, the Christian Saence Nevers, at the State fair in Concord, New Humpshire.The: piece had a prominent place, and an extended heading in big type, such as ie given to rites sreaphic neww, but from jaritien of type and other marka it was muspected that it was a paid 4dvertisemiens.So it was, an was ascertained by aie of the mmtager of the hewspaper.This the first instance the present writer has ed of the employment by Eddyites of pa- temt-medicine methods.It is a naturel development.There is a t deal of money now invested in Eddyism, and a food rh reons get their living g Vy it.0 doubt, kill] advertisement ot its founder's trinmphe is worth to some one whatever À cote.W PRICES AT UNAS.DESJARDINS' GREAT - JR STORES.We are selling our furs at 30 to 40 Re ee a by all Taare veal of aot carefa their interestr.It in likewise admitted by connoisseurs, As we buy in immense quan.by Saturday's games, it is but fitting that tiie experts should be given an opportunity of drawing deductiops and summarising the results of the campaign\u2014beg par den, season.Thanks te the introduction of long-range padding and scientific armor, the list of casualties has been greatly reduced and the integrity of the individual preserved to an admirable degree.Owing to the general use of aluminium shoulder guards and leather helmets, several of our best half-backs have come through the entire series of engagements without auifer- ing more serious injury than a broken nose or a dislocated collar bone, a record which speaks volumes for the efficiency of modern defences.It has been suggested that, owing to the development of scrag- ging on the wings, six-ounce boxing gloves might well be added to the equipment of the forces next year, but, while the plan has met with hearty support in some quarters, it is gemerally believed that it would detract from the utility of this branch of the service.The inability of detached bodies to successfully withstand the attack of heavily armored: combinations is now accepted as proven, and weighted boots, it is believed, will shortly be introduced as a means of discouraging too agile backs.On the whole the year has shown a satisfactory improvement in tactics and the prospects of next season may be said to be unusually bright.When the news of the illness of the late Max Muller reached Benares, the centre of Brahmanic learning and orthodoxy, priests and pundits united in offering prayers for his recovery at the sacred temple.It is immaterial whether this reflects more \u201ccredit on Max Muller's memory or on the breadth of view of the Hindoo philosopher; it was unprecedefited in the religious history of India, or of the civilized world for that matter.Nor was Benares alone in affectionate solicitude for the scholar whose learning hid made him master of the mysteries of her religion.A dozen other temples, it is said, set aside a certain day for prayers that he might be spared to the worla yet a little longer.If to be appreciated 1» the highest reward vouchsafed mortal man, Max Muller was honored aliiost iñ accord with his deserts.e e e Some day an able-bodied and energetic fireman is going to chance upon that individual who is commonly known as the \u201cfalse alarm fiend,\u201d and there will be immediate need for either an a®bulance or an undertaker.Every city is more or less-pervaded-by- this species of imbecile; in the spring he rocka row-boats, in the summer he toys with didn\u2019t-know-it-was- loaded firearms, and \u2018in, the fall signalizes his return to city life by starting pantes | in theatres.It is the long winter even- -ings, however, which afford the most golden and glorious opportunities for the display of his peculiar abilities.He finds a fire-alarm box situated in some quiet, retired neighborhood, with a tendency to hysteria is the dream of.his life and, having found it, to ring in an alarm and gloat over the discomfiture of the department, the source of his keenest pleasure.The department, as a general thing, fails to fact the number of plañs for taking summary vengeance on the false-alarm individual when he is caught, would put a Boxer to the blush.In the meantime the false-alarms continue to come in with fair regularity.,Ç .0 eo.se pa ® If by any chance vou happen on the garbage man on the pursuit of his nocturnal occupation, it will be found both edifying and interesting to watch the careful manner in which he handles the boxes, eans and barrels in which the refuse of the city's cooking has been deposited.This is not because the garbage man is by nature gentle and disinclined to damage the taxpayer's property, but because the city has put its foot down hard on an ancient and mirth-provoking custom.Until last week the scavenger regarded garbage boxes as serving two purposes; they furnished him a living and they afforded him amusement.A variety of games were in- \u2018vented which were intended to test the endurance of \u2018the\u2019 boxes and to fill the heart of the players with innocent glee.One of the most popular of these was played in the following manner: After a hox was empty the driver woyld count three and the scavenger would toss it into the air.If it remained intact after striking the ground it counted five points for the driver, if it was so damaged as tobe useless except for kindling and scrap iron, the scavenger scored the points, while if it was only disfigured it was considered a draw.The men \u2018frequently used to bet on the results, and, as the Star so eloquently his said, betting is gambling.and gambling is a sin.So the city stopped it.\u2014\u2014 SWEET IDOLATRY.' Deep in a dreamy.ancient wood Where once a mighty temple stood In grandeur mid the fertile lands, A ruin centuries old now stands, Its crumbled walla \u2018neath mosses green So thickly buried scarce \u2019tis seen, Its columns fallen to decay; Its grandeur long since passed away.Amid this wreck, triumphant still O'er Time, which thus hath worked its will .Upon this , carved in stone, An ancient idol stands algne; Sits pensive on its granite throne, .With lichens thickly overgrown.On either side the forest dank, .With tangled brake and creepers rank Bars any seeking to intrude U the idol's svlitude: .A twines many a leafy limb To form a covering for him Below, e\u2019en at ite grenite base, A pool flings back the idol\u2019s face, And from green pads upon it spread The stately lotus rears its head.Theré, in fts dreamy solitude, A thoumnd yours the iach soot summer through, AUTEURS SE re be To please that stony Îace above.While stands that image in the grove That loyal wil prove ite k Though vain its effort to \u2019 .tities, we oan ml], and naturally arp sell.Jt ave Will ntrive to win the smile, whey word ae \"it ST .\u201cTake back the heart you gave me, see the humorous side of the affair.In\u2019 .reconsider his determination to discontinue the concerts.One well known musical enthusiast, in fact, offered to guar- aptos any losses which may occur m the future rather than have the series of reci- tais brought to an end.Since M.Alford De Seve has been en- ed there has been an amazing increase th in attendance and enthusiasm.both yesterday\u2019s recitals the audiences were larger than on any previous occasions exo pling the concerts at which karl Ga- lick appeared and for all but two numbers an encore was insistently demanded.Mr.DeSeve's own composition for a string quartette, \"Angel's Lullaby,\u201d was repeated by special request, and even more enthusiastically applauded than @hen first beard.The soloists were Miss Marie Ter roux and Messrs.Saucier and LeBel.Miss Terroux, than whom no Montreal singer is mote welcome to the patrons of these recitals, was not in her best voice, but sang nevertheless with the sweetness and Angenuousness which always characterises ber performances.Mr.LeBel\u2019s rendition of a Bach-Gounod Ave Maria and Mr.Saucier\u2019s singing of Gounod\u2019s \u201cLe Valldh\u201d were quite the best things either of the sicgers had previously accomplished at these recitals, } F & At Miss Hollinshead\u2019s recital Saturday afternoon Mr.Sydney Dugan, a young Montreal baritone, who has a sympathetic and beautiful voice, sang two solos and took part in 2 duet with Miss Hollingshead, all of which were received with flattering warmth.Mr.Dugan bids fair to develop into a grtat singer and it is to be hoped that more opportunities may be found of hearing him in the future than have occurred in the past.Mr.Blair.Miss Hol- linshead and Mr.Larsen furnished the vest of Saturday's programme.e + e The new leading man of John A.Grose\u2019s Stock Company has arrived in town and will make his first appearance on the stage of Her Majesty\u2019s Theatre on Monday next in_the production of \u201c Nell Gwynn.\u201d He is Mr.Willis Granger, but this will not be his introduction to a M eu- dience, for he was seen here four years ago in Augustus Pitou's production of \u201c Madame Sans Gene,\u201d appearing in the role of de Nei , which was created by J.K.Hackett; and whom Mr.Granger \u201cfollowed in the part.Ever since that engagement Mr.Granger has been playing lead with stock companies, and to-day is classed at the head of the profession im this line of work.His stock engagements during the past four years have made him a great favorite in Cincinnati, Chicago, Kansas City and Milwaukee.He h peared for a time last season mith the Columbia Stock Company of Newark, NJ.PATIENTLY, TOO.The wqrld is patiently wating the advent of the man who can explain why a baby never wants play in the coal scuttle until \u2018after it has been for company.\u2014Omalia World-Herald.' © AN EXPLANATION.+ ® Said the progressive maid; \"Twas a little poker game, you see, And she required a spade.a \u2014Chicago News \u2014\u2014\u2014 A MAN OF FORESIGHT.Jinklets\u2014Say, Tom, why don\u2019t you pros pose to that girl and be done with it?Winklete\u2014Be done with it, nothing.That's just the beginning of it.\u2014Detroit Free Press._\u2014\u2014 MORE DANGEROUS, Judge\u2014And you say he had murder in is eye?2 Le * Victim\u2014No,'sor, I think it wuz in his hond.That's where he hild th\u2019 rock.\u2014 \"Chicago News.~~ Ca TWO LINGUISTS.\u201cThe \u2018profewor speaks five languages\u201d \u201cYes, but his wife can say more in One than he can in five.\u201d \u2014Philadelphia Bullet in.- PSG.MACKENZIE.fj) Tue Liberal Candidate in Richmond.Mr.P.S.G.Mackenzie; the Liberal candidute for the County of Richmond, is a son of the late Roderick Mackenzi Esq., of the Hudson's Bay Com > and was born In the North-Wes \u2018Territories, Dec.19th, 1862.In 1873 Mr.Mackenzie came to Melbourne.He was educated ot St.Francis College, Richmond and McGsii Univeristy, taking the degree of B.C.L in 1883, and was the valedictorian of the year, Mr.Mackenzie studied law in the office of &r John Abbott and Sir Melbourne Tait, and began the practice of his profession m Richmond in 1884.He was for e time, partner of Hon.Henry Aylmer, now sh of the District of St.Francis.He is aitorney for the County of Richmoad and for the Township of Melbourne.Mr, Mackenzie enjoys a high reputation at the Bar, and is a brilliant and thoughtful speaker.Among prominent cases with which he has been connected, may be mens tioned the Goodfellow came, in which he was atlorney for the defence.Mr.Mag kenxie hag been a life long Libers), and has rendered great services in past les in Richmond County.In addition to ing a lawyer, Mr.Mackensie is an enthu« siantic farmer.He has a la which he manages most .- U0e and $1.90 Dum, DAVIS & LAWRENCE C \u2018Third floor is laid out for the Case after case has arrived and - We've gathered these stocks | Children\u2019s Books | y 245 press 00 J - If you buy it at Joroggiey \u2014 You're safe.A Second Free Lecture on \u201cArt as Applied to Needlework,\u201d will be given Wednesday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock.This is in connection with our Art Needlework Classes, and should not be missed by any of the members.All interested are invited.One of these lectures is said to be equal to four stitch lessons.[T he Fairyland: Toys amusement of the little folks.been unpacked and the contents displayed for your coming.with a watchful eye.Brought here, the kinds that will give the children most pleasure and bought them in such a way that parents will find quite a saving on each purchase.Here | are some details : \u2018Doll's Go-Carts, worth T7bc, for.39c.\u201cShoo Fly' Wooden Rocking Horses, worth 75¢c, for 8%c.Soldier Sets, Cap, Gun, Sword, Epaulets , and Cartridge Box, worth 75e, for 50c.Pop Guns, wi.h Bayonet, worth 45c, for 2e - \u2018Swords, 10c and 2Sc.Girls\u2019 Washing Sets, Table Tub, Wringer and Clothes Horse, worth 50c, for 35c.Drums, worth 24c, for 15c.Animals, on wheel platforms, worth 156, for 10c.' Wooden Horses and Carts, worth 75c, for - Four Wheel Milk .Waggon, woot covered horse, on wheel platform, complete harness, nine milk cans, worth $3.00, for 00 .82.00.Real Hair Covered Rocking Horees, complete harness, on rockers which can be removed, leaving horse on wheeled platform, prices from $8 to $15.A special line of Dolls, with kid bodies and bisque heads, with boots and stockings, worth 50c, for 25c.Another line, the same, only jointed worth 75c, for 50c.: * Dressed Dolls, from 15c to $15.One line of Dressed Dolls, in many styles, worth 75¢, for 35¢.- A world of pictures and stories for the little folks will be found on second floor.We'll give but a few hints of what we have.oY A special line of Story Books, strongly bound, 135 pages, seven different titles, rarslane Sach.à Nursery I rylan ries an Rhymée, in board covers, 9¢ each.ymae.Linen Books, 4c, 9¢ and 10c.Paper Books, 3c to 15c.+ A full line of the popular Annuals for 1900, such as Boys\u2019 Own, Girls\u2019 Own, Leisure Hour, Sunday at Home, Young Canada, Chums, Chatterbox, Little Folks, Bo-Peep, and Child's Own.[Christmas encens | *carefully.Every worthy: kind Ea CHURCH NOTES, - Rural .Bishop has opened the new scopal Ch » 0 Episcopal ureh - said he expected the church would cost 32.- Children\u2019s Colds, Griffiths\u2019 \u2018and surest remedy.It gives] \u2018the child.Sold by B'E.Mc- We've bought lavishly, but of Christmas card and calendar is here.| À large range of prices.0 | Groceries.Started your Christmas cooking yet ?You'll find all.you need for it .\u201cre.Come and see how much y u can save.Pie Peaches, 8 \u2026 cans, worth 20¢, for .Cooking Figs, worth 8c, for 5c.Assorted Vegetables (in cans), worth $1.10 a dozen, for %c.; Bleater Paste, imported, worth 12%ec, for T%e.Japan Tea, in fancy baskets | PE oe an \u2019 .Marmalade, worth 18c, f .Laundry Soap, \u2018worth 4c, 10 bars for Ze 5 Ibe.Best Pastry Flour, worth 70c, for c.20 iba.Standard Granulated Sugar, 98c, \u2014 Ldeblg Extract, worth 25c, for %c, W.H.Scroggie, Corner St, Catherine and University Sts, THB CHURCH OF FRANKLIN.Dean Robinson, representing the After the service the Ru Dean gave an address.The Rev.James Be att of Rockburn, Rev.Mr.Mills, Rector of Lacolle; Rev.Mr.Heeney, incumbent of St.Chrysostom and Havelock, and Rev.Mr.Kewis, rector of Huntingdon, also gave ad- Stresses.Rev.Mr.Strong, of Ormstown, whe suppites the pulpit of the new church, 160.$2000 was subscribed and most of it collected.The church is built bestde the par- sonâge.It is a neat and substantial build- | ing.Ome gable faces the road; the entrance fs on the east re is of sandstone with em ool.e erfor is plain and tasteful, and plastered with asbestos.Above the communion table are two richly colored win- one commemorating the late Canon Fulton.The side windows are lancet-s! 3 The north gable has a rose window.The pews are of ash; and the wainscoting ana éelling are ash, panelled.The church will coméertabiy sent 150 people.: perte a ANGE oom soul essrs.D.W.vie Company estate agents, have purchased the Boek Exc! building for i bable the entire building will be medelled and i added to it.For Whoopin Cough and Menthol Liniment is the safest immediate ease and comfort to : 8.» \u2018 MR, STEWART FL OF BARC ADVANCE Made to T.J.Chisholm in Connection With Stanley Mine, THE COLD STORAGE ARRESTS.Merchants Bank of Halifax Inspeo- tor Tells Why They Were Net Made Sooner.On Saturdaÿ morning, in the Oouré of Queen\u2019s Bench, the hearing of the Cold Stovege osse was \u2018 resumed.Mr, Quinn went on with his cross-examination of Me.D.\u2018M.Stewart, inspector of the Merchants\u2019 Bank of Halifax.The court was crowded.Mr.Quinn's cross-examination was keen\u2014eo keen that the Crown Prosecutors were often on their feet appealing to the court to shut out his questions.These appeals led Wo several smart passages of argument and wit between the advocates.Mr.Quinn\u2014\u201cAs I understand it, you find from the books of the bank and your knowledge as inspector of the bank that the Croil & MoCullough Dairy Co.opened their account some time in 1808 with the bank to.\u201cEither in 97 or 08.\u201d \u201cCan you fix the exact date from the books?\u201d \u201cThe first entry of the accounts appears April 18, 1898.\u201d \u201cWhat is thet\u2014discount?\u2019 6 es.\u201d \u201c ; papers in connect = So Sel the after the adjournment.- I would like to have the pames of the parties in connection with that discount.\u2019 - Mr.Oooke objected that Mr.Quinn was gaing far beyond the date at which the conspiracy to defraud was alleged to bave n, and questions would unnecessarily lengthen the case.The Judge said he did not see that there was any need for stopping questions concerning the account just at present, but he hoped Mr.Quinn would shorten them as much as possible, \u201cNow, 1 woul ask you to look at Exhibit A7, and tell us what that is?\u201d \u201cA letter of guarantee addressed to the Merchants\u2019 Bank, signed by Chisholm, guaranteeing advances to Oroil & MeOul- jough made by or to be made by the bank.\u201d \u201csu y, that guarantee was supplemented or replaced rather by Exhibit AS ras, it not?\u201d .: es \u201cWhich is another guarantee?\u2019 \u201cYes.It is a rantee signed in the same manner as the first and the terms of the guaramee are the same, the difference being in the distribution of the amount of the guarantee.In\u2019 the first guarantee the amount was unlimited.In this case the amounts are specified.\u201d \u201cAnd there is unlimited credit on bills of exchange on merchants in England, sup\u2019 | ported or covered by warehouse.receipts?\u201d \u201cI'he amounts are not stated.\u201d .\u201cThere is $150,000 for promissory notes covered by warehouse receipts and $5,000 for customers\u2019 paper?\u201d Justice Hall\u2014\u201cSagned by both Chisholm and MeGElis?\u201d\u2019 \u2018 Mr.Stewart\u2014\u201cYes, your Honor.\u201d Mr.Quinn\u2014* \u2018And the date?\u2019 \u201cDec.6, 99.\u201d HOW THE MONEY WAS OBTAINED.\u201cOn the 2nd April, 1900, when you had the interview with Mr.Clrisholm, what amount was due under this guarantee account to the bank?\u201d - \u201cI cannot state that positiyely without looking at the books.I think\u2019 the amount was about the same, $220,000.\u201d That is close enough for the purpose?And vuisholm obtained $65,000 on his own account?\u2019 .\u201cYes.\u201d \u201cNow, 1 understand, outside of the warehouse receipts, Chisholm had also obtained on: the 15th March\u2014that would \u2018be eighteen days before the 2nd of April, the date of your interview\u2014$25,000 to make the first payment on the Stanley mine?\u201d \u201cYes, t amount was advanced to m.\u201d sand on the 23rd of March he obtained \u201cYes.; \u2019 \u201cAnd thet $30,000 was obtained from the Bank?\u201d 0 \u201ce en.\u201d \u201cAs I understand, on the representation by him that certain irregularities had come to his krowledge in connection with the Cold Storage Co., \u2018and that those irregularities all amounted to $30,000 and would be covered by the #90,000 \u201cAnd on the 2nd April he obtained from the bank another sum of $100,000\u2014 to make a second payment on the Stanley mine?\u201d -\u201cHe did not.\u201d \u201cWho did?\u201d : Mr.Casgrain objeoted that Chishoim's actions were not closely connected enough with the case before the court to render evidence on them materiel to the hearing.Justice Hall limited tbe scope of the questions to advances made to Chisholm or one of the a .: Mr.Quinn\u2014\u201cI will put another ques- tion\u2014Wes not the sum of $100,000 for the second payment made in comsequence of- and through representations made by Chisholm?\u201d .Mr.Stewart (emphatically)\u2014\u201cNo.\u201d | .Mr.Quinn\u2019s application to obtain one of the bank\u2019s letter books was not granted.: Mr.Quinn\u2014\u201cNow you have proved that the hank had advanced to one aceount or another, in the neighborhood of $335,000 or 2310.000 to Chisholm and Croil & MoCul- lough.Ts that correct?The witness went over the amounts of the loans amounting to $295,000 and the \u2018manner in which they were made.He said he could not allow the imputation to forth that he would discount a note in the name of D.J| McGillis.He took the name of A.D.McGillis in addition.The bank wonld have had the Mullin\u2019 names but for their illness.THE STANLEY MINE SHARES, McGillis and D.J.MoGillis, secured 600,000 dollar shares, stock of the Stanley mine.That is It, is it not?\u201d « , were hypothecated as security, for what they might be worth.I wader stand they were selling for 77 cents a share then.It-is not the custom of the bank to lend money on mining stocks.\u201d \u201cAnd of course you attached some value to.this $800,000 of stock?\u201d - ve took it for what it might be wo Jn Mr.Quinn\u2014\"Ts it not a fact that the $30.000 advanced on 23rd March was ad.\u2018vanced by the bank for the , 88 al lowed by.Im, of certain in regularities in the Com 3 to wit, to t sum of $0,000, BY order to Feooup the bank for money advanced bank upon worthless warehotse pe pts \u201cNot exactly in that way.The repre sentation was that the warehouse receipt which the other bank held was nerfectiy good, but that the goods which it repre sorted, or a portion of them, had \u2018been re- { @ & § [{ \u201cCertain \u201d would cover them © \u201cYes.\u201d AN APPALLING SWINDLE.\u201cNow we will go back to the original Gestion.On the morning of the 3rd pril when vou went to the warehouse of the Cold Storage Commnany, the bank had advanced for the account of Chisholm a sum aggregating $340,000, the montes that bank?\u201d \u201cYT wi] have to add that up\u2014$345,000.\u201d* \u201cMr.Stewart, when you went down to the warehouse how many floors did you go through .\u201cThe whole of the ground floor.\u201d \u201cI understand there were about 19 or 20 store rooms in the place?\u201d .\u201cI didn't go down with the expectation of finding goods on every floor.\u201d \u201cYou didn\u2019t expect to find any cheese except where you went?\u201d \u201cAs a matter of fact.I did not expect to | they were the ones directly interested in find any cheese anywhere after what I had | the fraud ?been told.I , \u201cI have no doubt that, having slept over the interest of commerce and morality.the interview, you had thought it a serious position\u2014as you eaid yesterday\u2014\u2018appall- 9 2 \u201cT did not sleep.\u201d « - \u201cAnd vou realized the magnitude of the swindle?\u201d ' \u201cYer > \u201cAnd certainly realised it to the extent of 345.0007\u201d , \u201cThat is whet it totalled em to.\u201d \u2018As a matter of fact, didn\u2019t you the pext day declare that the total amount with.which Chisholm was ¢onnectt would he $326,000?\" \u201d \u201cThese figures were made up for me.\u201d \u201cT know.\u201d .: \u201cAnd the figures which T quoted were prepared for me and written under great presaure, and hevond a statement of the facts as T was andouz to give them to each of the directors, I was not nerson- ally responsible for thome figures.T after wards pointed it out to our general min- ager and others that there was a mistake of 2100,000 in them.\u201d BUNCOED BY CHISHOLM.\u201cAt any rate, whether you were mialed or not by the other officers of the hank in exaggerating the amount, vou fully rea'ized it was.an.enormous amount?\u201d - i.va es been bunéoed by- ishaim ?\u201d \u2026, \u201cIt atruck.me when he was teling me the night.before.\u201d .\u201cDidn\u2019t it strike you someting in this way when yon atood alone in that large warehouse : Thm man obtained © 225,000 from the hank on the 15th March, 230,000 on the 23rd March: he obtained 280,000 : on warehouse receipts in.hia own name, £220,000 in the name of the Croil & Me CuFough Dmiry Co.and $100,000 only vee: terdav.Cwn ¥ have any confidence in bia statements?Tx he not a swindler®™ Mr.Cooke objected to the question, and raid trie learned friend was trying to trap the witness.Mr.Quinn answered that \u2018his reputation was not such as to lead the court to believe he would try te trap A witness.: : ) : Mr, Quinn\u2014\u2018Did vou not realize tha Chisholm had buncoed the bank to the extent of nearly half a million?\u2019 \u201cT realized that the hank had been, swindled, and T made up my mind that the bank should get its money or aecur- ity and the perpetrators of the fraud should go to gaol.I succeeded in the \u201cYou didn\u2019t succeed in the second very well as regards Chisholm?\u201d \u201c e else as well as the bank was to blame for that.\u201d \u201cYou didn\u2019t arrest him?\u201d \u201cWe did\u2014two hours after we had evidence.Neither T nor any other official of the bank lost right of our duty to the bank and to society.\u201d .\u201cWell, the claims of pociety came second at any rate?\u201d \u201cThey did.\u201d .\u201cAnother reason that h& was not arrested on the 3rd of April war because the claims of the bank came first?\u201d \u201cNot at all.\u201d \u201cWhat.then?\u2019 - \u201cOn the 3rd Anril we had no evidence whatever that Chisholm was implicated in these achemes.\u201d\" SUSPICION NOT EVIDENCE.\u201cYou did not have the proof, you say\u2014 but didn\u2019t you have a very strong suspicion \u201d \u201d \u201cIvdn\u2019t you fear that he might run away?\u201d \u2019 .\u201cI do not know that that thought oc ourred to me.\u201d \u2018 \u201cYou knew that a gross and out ous fraud had been perpetrated, involving half a million?\u201d ; \u201cI knew that it was a large amount.\u201d \u201cYou had suspicion of Chisholm and others.Why didn\u2019t vou arrest him?\u201d denen\u2019 think suspicion was good evi: Mr.Quinn (ironically) \u2014 \u201cSuspicion ! \u2018uspicion doesn't mean immediate conviction under our humane law, vou know.\" ham quite aware of that.\u201d à ow, you say that you had negative proof of -Chiahoflun's innocence.You ie have that on the 3rd April?\u201d 0 \u201cOn the 3rd April, so far as you were.concerned and the bank the only one from whom sponsible information was \u201cYes \u201d as concerned, u : Chishotma tr \u201cThe only person with whom you had ven 3.0 regarding the disclosures \u201cHe was the only one at that time.I }, been told about McGillis the night Ly Chisholm?\u201d by ond you didn't have either of them ar- \u201cThe resson we didn't h ili te re ot py ME, uinn Stewart to give a direct nono, order Mr.Justice Hall\u2014\u201cT think the witness might answer \u2018ves\u2019 or \u2018no.\u2019 \u201d \\ r «6 \u2019 .Mr.0.Mr.Quimn\u2014*N¢ didn \"them arrestad on the hf \u2018+ have \u201c \u201cNo.\u201d \u201cNor, as à rE SL I mi Pe handed to Mr.Stewart.REASONS FOR ARREST.\u201cYour first | \u201cWe had nothing against him.\u201d ~ \u201cHadn't he signed rafts amd endorsed warehouse receipts for which were no in rr And he represented to you that $30,000 «.s \u201cDidn\u2019t àt atrike you that the bank had Cald Storage warehouse?\u201d | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.MONDAY, NOV 28, 1900.Pe pate Grent Buglish Remedy for _ gi & Soul à Rhoemetisn 77208 Sure, (festive, Le ; Praggins te oadti0 62 AVIAN SONS & 08, Wonvasas ve y SRL ADURESSES LLL IS ERR REL PN JY.EL EX IR TrRAN of YAVITR © /.La HER MAJESTYS.™ wan Marzi Wed.Fri.and Sat.2.15p.m.THE GALLEY SLAVE.Prices Always the Same.atinces\u2014 Nights\u2014i6s, ve.Matinee loc OT TN To Xe.\u201cWere not these A \u201cWhy did you arrest McCullough and MoGillis ?\u201d } \u201c Because we lrad information that they \u2018were fraud.\u2019 , \u2018 From whom did you get this information ?\u201d * Well, from.themselves and Chisholm.\u201d \u201cTs that the only reason you arrested them\u2014because you had information that \u201cThe reason we arrested them was in \u201cIt took a long time for your congner- cial morality to work\u2014frem 3rd April to the 28th of September!\u201d - \u201c1 don't think #0.\u201d \u201c Exaluding the novel sentiment that actuated you\u2014why did you arrest them in contradistinction to whose names were connected ?\u201d Witness went over the rcasons.\u201c Did vou ever think of arresting them before September ?\u201d .es »» \u201cWhen ?\u201d J \u201c On the night of the 2nd of April, and many times after.\u201d ; \u201c And whi didn\u2019t you ?\u201d \u201c1 felt that it waq hia company\u2019s place to have McCullough arrested at that time.\u201d \u201cYou mean the Cold Storage Com- any 9 » \u201cYes.He wns a servant.of the Cold Storage Company, and they had to wake good all these s es\u2019 to the bank.I thought it was their place to arrest him.\u201d \u201cAnd when they, didn\u2019t, you didn't think vou were bound to do it\u2014in the interest of society ?Was it because the company didn\u2019t.arrest him that you ar revted him ?\u201d \u2014\u2014 of.drafts à though the.Merchants\u2019 Bank of rip .\u201c ea.\u201d parties directly interested in the | ' tons, : Underweur, Notions, etc.Turkish Rugs SPECIAL SALE OF TUREISE BUGS AND CARPETS Being a Conéignment of 31 Bales direct from Constantinople.T0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION without reservo, at our Branch Wares reoms, No.81 ST.JAMES STREET, \u2018Monday and Tuesday, Nov.26th & 27th At 2.80 P M.Hach Day.\u2019 4 RUGS NOW ON VIEW.Oatalogues on application, M.HIOKS & OO., Auctioneeri.TRADE SALE \"At our Rooms, St.James Stroet, on WEDNESDAY, 38TH INSTANT, Goods from Bankrupt Estates.Cashmeres, Prints, Cottonades, Corsets, Dress Goods, Top Shirts, Underwear, Towels, Curtains, Hosiery, Gloves, Linen, Umbrellas, Linings, Lace, Embroidery, Trimmings, Tweeds, Serges, Meltons, Beavers, Nap, Ready Made Clothing for Men and Boys, Braces, Caps.A large lot of Wool Blankets, Rubber Shoes, and many other goods No reserve and in lots to the trade.Sale at 10 a.m, : MAROOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.ANTNSIE TRADE SH Made Ciothing, Woollens and Worsteds, Cloths, Tweeds, Trimmings, etc, - BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their Salesrooms, Nog.58 and 88 St.l\u2019eter Street, où WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th.At 10 O'Clock A.MA large and complete asosytment.©f Staple \"and Fancy Dry Goods, Housek ng Linens, Dress Goods, .Velvets aud- Velveteens, Cote Prints, Flanuac!s, Blankets, Hosiery, Also\u2014At Twelve O'Clock\u2014(For account of underwriters)\u2014One case Kid Gloves, slightly dawaged by water.Also\u2014At Two O'Clock sbarp\u2014(For account of Messrs.Joseph Horsfall & Sons)\u2014The bal- Mr.Stewart mid it was not the sole rea- 1 i bat - the misfortune to_he alone.The manager and solicitors of \u201cthe bank \u2018happened to be away, and it was not for him to decide.They camé home shortly afterwards and the matter was, left in their hands.\u201d | | { F.Marling, \u201cTa it not a fact that the reason why Fou did not arreat\u2019 them on the 3rd of April \u2018wag because Chisholm tol you that he would have them arrested *\u201d = \u201cI took what Chisholm said with a great dénl of salt.He made a statement that he was the viatim, and the statements of the two accused wemt to corroborate thal gtatement, and he said all along he would have them arrested.\u201d .\u201c Was it not because he told you that, that you didn\u2019t have theth arr 9\u201d \u201c After the salicitors\u2019 return, the matter was entirely in their haÿds.T had nothi to do with it beyond swearing the evidence.\u201d .\u201cYou atate \u2018when your solicitors were away.\u201d Leave them until they come back to town ; and the general manager was away.Tt it not a fact that the reason you did not have Mc(ullongh and Me- Gillis arrested was because Cfhisholm said he would have them arrested?\u201d \u201c No.\u201d a .\u201c Will vou swear positively that it was not ?\u201d\u201d .\u201cI awear that it was not the reason.\u201d : Witness retired during an.argument over his first depositions.Ile was called again.\u2018 CHISHOLM'S HANDWRITING.\u201cHow long have you been a director of the Cold Storage Company ?\u201c Since the 21st of May last.\u201d \u201cUntil *\u201d = ; \u201c\u2018Until the company went into liquida- \u2014 August.\u201d ; \u201cAnd, as inspector of the bank, on the 3rd of April, I suppose vou hunted up all the warehouse recéipts ?\u201d \u201c grd did you examine them ?\u201d ce es.\u201d \u2018 \u201c At what time did you do the examination of the warehouse receipts ?\u201d \u201c1 have examined them a number of times\u2014I: think on the 3rd of April ¥ had them all day and went through them.\u201d \u201c Did.you not,then, after examining them, recognize \u20ac \u2018hisholm\u2019s handwriting on some of them ?\u201d a .\u201c1 did not.\u201d ; Co \u201c That was on the first examination on the rd of April 27 es.\u2018 \u201cWhen did yon recognize Chisholm\u2019s handwriting ?\u201d .; \u201c I don\u2019t know that I ever recognized it.I swore below and in this court that I thought it was and might prove to be.\u201d \u201c When did you first think it was Chisholm\u2019a handwriting ?\u201d Vv \u201cThe first time I thought wo was the evening of the day on which Mr.Me- Gillis got him to admit, in the civil examination, that it was his handwriting.That examination etarted about the end of August or early in September\u2014I am not quite certain about the date.\u201d Mr.Quinn, anewering the Judge's ques tion whether he was likely to finish his cross-examination of Mr.Stewart before Moriday, said he thou he might finish by -Monday at the midday.adjournment \u2014 not before\u2014and he thought he would do well to get through then.| * The Judge decided to adjourn the court until tirs morning.THR \u201cBELL COW\" SOCIAL CLUB.The dramatic section of the-\"\u201cBell Cow\u201d Social and Athletic Club will produce \u201cThe Pride of the West,\u201d in Stanley Hall next Friday night.After the play there will be a gran ball, the first of a series Yade given by the clob.Mesure.L.Me-\" nald, Wesley Rae, C.J.Davidson, F.D.Sutton, Fyfe, Will Kinsella.Miss ave ly, will take parts in the play.; Malt Breakfast Food Those who dave tried & say they will never | wan the ordinary ontmenl again.Malt Break- fash Fuad does not irritate (he stomach er digestive orgaus.It le easily assimilated by Yion, or an order was supplied for 1t, in | Mies iS.Sibbles and Miss Hare | \u201cance of their stock of Ready Madé Clothing, Cloths, Tweeds, Trimmings, etc.+\u2014Also\u2014(By order of Messrs.Horstail Bros.)\u2014 Their stock of Gents\u2019 Furnishings and Ready Made Clothing, Woollens and Worsteds, Over- coatings, Scotch and West of England Tweedy, Trouserings, Meltons, Serges, Beavers, Linings, Italians, Trimmings, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Shirts and Drawers, etc, etc, amounting to about $19,000.00.Bale without reserve and in lots to suit \u2018the trade.: Libéral terms.: BENNING & BARSALOU, .Auctioneers.EPPS'S COCOA COMFORTING GRATEFUL Dissinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavor, superior Quality and Highl utritive- roparties.Specially grateful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic.Sold only in 1-4 1b.tine.labelled JAM HBPPS & CO.Ltd.Homæopathic Chemists, London, England.EPPS'S COCOA BELFAST GINGER ALE itmade ONLY by KENNETH CAMPBELL > 8 ST.URBAIN STREES.Please note the Blue LabsL JFood the Sick AT .THE \u2014 co.\u2014\u2014 97 Osborne Streat STOPPED FREE.Per- Mmanently cured by Dr.| | S KLINE'S -GREAT NERVE RBSTORER.Positive cure for all Nervous Diseases Fits, Epl- lepsy, Spasms and St.Vitus Dance No Fits or Nervousness after first day's use.Treatise and $2 triaj bottle sent through Canadian Agency FR to Fit patients, they paying express charges only when recelved.Send to Dr Kiine, Limited, 981' Arch Street, Philadelphia.Agent, J.A.Harte, Druggist, 1730 Notre Dame FOR SALE CHEAP.\u2018Three Saddle Horses and Two Thoroughbred Mares.© \u201cAPPLY 521 St.James St.Send for us any time you have work for a plumber to do.We have plenty of experienced help; we can do anything in plumbing that saybody can: and we guarantes to do honest, thereugh week every time.No high charges.JOHN DATE, , 654 Craiz Street.STALL-FED.TURKEYS.-18j0 per £b.> A Toe HELPS & BINNS, VICTORIA SQUARE.FIT A Large Stock of Assorted ' Dry | Dry Goods, Gents\u2019 Furnishings, and Ready | DIET DISPENSARY | Want a Plumber?4 ACADEMY of MUSIC ALL THIS WEEK Sardou\u2019s \u2014 -\u2014An actual encounter seen in 1ts entirety.Coming Dec\u201d 3rd\u2014* When we were Twenty-one.\u201d Maturday Matfnes.) \u2018 ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION OFF THEODORA \u2014PRESENTED BY\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Clarence M.Brune and Melbourne MacDowell ~~ 180- PEOPLE \u2014180 Introducing the dramatic sensation -A FOUR HORSH ROMAN STANDING RAOS .Or Nor Last lace Prices-$1.50, 81.00, 780, 800, 26e, Seats now on sale._\u2014 $7, ANDRES SOCLETY Annual Ball Beast WINDSOR HALL, Friday, Nov.30th, 1900, at © p.m.TICKETS\u2014Ladies $3.00 \u201d Gentlemen $5.00 Baloony Seats\u20143$2.00.HUGH MACKAY, Hon.Sec.Bail Committee, -007 New York Life Building, \" Telephone Main 1498.ART ASSOCIATION.svoscves PHILLIPS SQUARE Art Association Classes.PAINTING OLASS.A Painting Class (from the Draped Model) wili be held on Wednesday and Friday After- noona, from 3 to 4 o'ciock, commencing November 2nd, Fees, $6.00 per month, ELEMBNTARY DRAWING CLASS The Elementary Drawing Class will.commence November Ist, and will be held on Tness day and Thuraday Afternoons, from 3.30 to 3 o'clock.Fees, $4.00 Lor month, RECEIVING DAILY BY EXPRESS, Fresh Prairie Hens, uail, Blue Bills, &c., at Phelps & Binns, A * 58 VICTORIA SQUARE.Bell Tel.Main {17 and 418.= LOANS \u2018PRIVATELY MADE To sums of $10, $15.$25, &50, &75, $100, $150, $230, to $1,000, without delay.on furniture, plinos, horses, w s etc, Peopertx undisturbed LOWKST RATKS IN THh CITY, return the money to us in easy Weekly or Monthly Payments.Our plan has proved to be the best, cheapest and most private in the city because our old customers are glud to come again, Remember, iL will do uo harm to Kel our rates aud plan vefore.borrowing, and thereby save money.loans in all suburban cities.Kind and courteous treatment to ail, entire Mallard Ducks | BE You caa | THEATRE ROYAL *27.ome™ THIS WHBK.Nov.2%, au AR AMERICAN GIRL.medy Drama.AS of 3 Full of Novel Spoon fen, Prices 10, 30 and 300.Next Week\u2014Down Mobile.CHAPLAIN LANE .\u2014OF THE\u2014 CANADIAN CONTINGENT LECTURES ON -South African War \u2014IN THE\u2014 .James Methodist Church MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, TICKBTS 26¢.RESERVED 88s.Can be secured at C.M.Coates.St.| Catherine Street, Doors open at 7 p.m.CONSERVATORY of DANCING Derortment and Physical Cultare, Drummnnd Hall, 79-81 Drummond Street.Classes @ay and evening, at 4 and 8 p.m.Private lessons at any hour to suite Hall to rent for Balls, Socials, Theatricals, etc., ets.Send for elr- \u2018cular, Tel.Up 1486.- GEO.F.BÉAMAN.H.L.PUTNAM, RFAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE LOANS, VALUATIONR TEMPLE BUILDING.NOTICE.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Windsor Hotel Company; Ltd.Will \u2018be held in Room No.1, Windsor Hotel, \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAY, 47H DECEMBER, 1900, At 3 O'Clock P.M.Business \u2014 Reception of Annual Report, Treasurer's statement, Rlection of Directors for the ensuing year, and such other matters as may come before the meeting.By order, W.8.WELDON, ; Secretary-Treasurer.ST.ANDREW'S BALL MONTREAL LOAN AND BROKERAGE C0.Room 8.Mo.260 ST JAM ES ST, A ways Beautiful Always Fashionable Always Appreciated Always Valuable .A large stock of unset'stones from which you can make your own selection.HEMSLEY'S IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS, 283-358-287 St.James St.1913-1915 Notre Dame St.Established 30 Yoars.M.Walsh & Co.\u201cstar I you want satisfactory work done ta Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, also wiring fer Electris Light, Bells, etc, We would be glad te furnish you with estimates and Bread.Now process just installed in our Bakery.Swecter Bread, very little yeast\u2014keops frosh longer than any o:her.Remember, we are the only makers of \u201c TRITICUMINA \u201d (Patent) BREAD TRITICUMINA Infants\u2019 Food is a perfect food for Babes and Invalids.- , JAMES M.AIRD.- 103 St.Urbain Street.Boll Tel.Main 1025, : \u2019 ~ 1 1 : salisiaotion Guarauted, WE EXECUTE ALL ORDERS for ira.amd remodelling ef FOR ARMENTS, Nétkpieces, &c., with everÿ care and precision, y\u2018 at moderate prices.Olavet & Ginchereau, 1487 St.Catherine Street, Ooruer Beaudry Street.Ball Fans = Half Price A CHO(CH SELECTION OF GOLD and PEARL JEWELLERY FOR EVENING WEAR.R.SHARPLEY & 2334 St.Catherine St.EVENING CLASSES: - een Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.Resumed Oct.1st.Individual instrue- tion, Send for prospectus.Tel.Main303.CAZA & LORD Principals Always to be Found \u2014IN THE\u2014 (BEAVER BRAND Caledonia Waters PURITY and BXOBLLEMNOB, ROWAN BROS, & CO.Proprictors, 23; 'VALLBE STRENT.MARRIAGE LICENSES .Insolvent Estates JOHN M.M.DUFF, Shacterea y Aocountant, 107 St.James Street and 8 Selkirk Avenue.Guy strees.We Now Have in Prime Condition, BEAR STEAKS, - VENISON STEAKS CARIBOU STEAKS.BROWN BROS., Windsor Market TheTELPER GCLIME CH: * fave opened their New Stables, Cor: St.Maurioo 8 St.Hat Std SADDLE : DRIVERS WORKERS Always on Hand.Î one is put Trouser Makers ; 9 K ind Iwo Kinds.There are two kinds of Trousers\u2014those made.to measure and ready made.: from each other as chalk from oheese.while the other has neither.made-to-measure Trousers.Robert Seath & Sons, They are as different Into she and sound Examine our workmanship * 1817 NOTRE DANE STRE) SONS.\u2014 22 +: ] ) e - - economy department.England.* are at the Carslake.giving a tea Tuesday, Nov.27th.- General H - Department for Wom As Seen \u2018 by Her.A: ssowstorm lke « makes one for the first time believe t Christmas is near.We scem to have jumped so auddenly ly decided eon las or the upon p! or inter, and the work we will take up.The pictures ot fly oh Susie Cas 2 CL of Jolly ta us filling stockings with which we have been fa from our cradles, and which we lore xo dearly.There is the usual rush to presen u incompatibilit; tween the purse and the kind wishes.he x papers are all out with their ative pouver and ments, and in just a month from te-da December 26th, we'll be looki admiringly at our presents and hoping t all ours reached their destinations safely.The sh are beginning to look lovely with dolls and toys, as well as gifts for the big sisters and brothers.Montréal is a gener beautiful supple-| ous place and the poor are ot forgotten in the general happin .The Eapors dor the next few weeks will be full of hints for making ts, and fear ful and wonderful things be construct: and presented on \u2018Xmas .Ît is only to he boped that this Christ- mas-y weather will last, and that we won't be walking to church in the ran as sometimes happens.A day like toda duces a plentiful crop of colds, and for the next week there will be much sneezing coughing.Est + + The Editor of this Department will be pleased to receive for insertion all matter, relating to women\u2019s organisations, meetings, personals, etc.Address Editor, Department for Women Readers, Herald Office, Craig Street.+ di + WOMEN'S DOINGS.HOLMSTROM HONORED.Miss V.M.Holmstrom,who is the clever exponent of the Swedish system of Gymnastics in the Royal Victoria College, High School an dother classes, has been appointed director of a medico-gymnastic class at the Royal Victoria Hospital, for women and children.Miss Holmstrom will be aided by her assistant, Miss Effiu | R: Hill, who studied with her in Boston for some.time.The two ladies will be in attendance three times a week at the hospital, and will only take patients sent by the physicians in charge.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EDUCATION OF GIRLS.On next Thursday afternoon at four o'clock, Mrs.Nellie Kendic will lecture in * the hall of the Y.W.C.A.on the education of girls.The lecture is under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A.and is the third of the series of the Household Economic Association.The synopsis of this lecture is: \u201cWhat we mean by education.Its motive.Its scope.The old ideas and the new.Origin of domestic economy in the schools.How it helps a woman\u2019s life.Sewing, knowledge of fabrics and their\u2019 uses.Knowledge of the sciences.Teaching of cooking and its uses of food.Teaching hygiene.Value to health.Economic value.\u201d ; Mrs.Kendic is a charming speaker as well as a practical teacher.She was for fifteen years dean of the domestic science department, of Kansas Agricultural\u2019 College, and is now principal of the domestic Polytechnic Institut=, Peoria.; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014mpremenmti==remmm BALL IN OTTAWA.On Friday evening the annual ball in aid of St.Luke\u2019s Hospital, took place in the Russell House, Ottawa.The urrange- ments were very good and a large number was present.It \u2018was ten o'clock\u201d when Lord and Lady Minto, attended by Capt.Graham and Capt.Bell; entered the ball room.His Excellency escorted Mrs.Field: ing, the Countess of Minto entering on the arm of Sir James Grant.She wore -ciel blue satip, with overdress of \u2018lace er- broidered in pearls, Among the ladies of the repeption committee present were:\u2014 Mrs.O'Grady-Haly, who was in black satin; Mrs.-Colson, in white brocade; Mrs.C.A.E.Harriss, who wore white satin, with many bows of black velvet; Mrs.Edgar Harwood, also in white satin, brccaded and trimmed with lace; Mrs.R.W.Powell, in pale blue and white brocade.Mrs.Fielding wore heliotrope satin, Miss Florence Fielding wearing a rich gown of yellow corded silk, edged.in an effective way with black and white chenille.: Men, Women | and Happenings pleasant tea last Thursday afternoon.Mis.\"College reception.Martin Egan, and Arthur Browning.Mrs.Robert Lindsay, St.Urbain Street, gave a most enjoyable children's party last Friday afternoon.Mrs.E.B.Osler, Toronto, gives a tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs.Gordon Osler, her daughter-in-law.Mrs.W.A.Black, of Winnipeg, who hes been staying in town, sailed for England on the Lake Champlain.Mrs.Herbert M.Price, of Montmorency, Quebec, who was at the Windsor Hotel last week, has returned home.1» Miss Olive Strathy, of Lachine, is visiting Mrs.Strathy, Kingston.She will spend the winter in Toronto.Mrs.Norton Taylor, of Kingston, gave a luncheon last weck in honor of Mre.Mills, the new Bishop's wife.The many friends of Mr.Robert.Simms, University Street, will be very sorry to héar that \u2018he still continues ill.Mr.F.W.Thompeon, Mre.and Miss \u2018Thompson took the Lake Champlain at (Juche, and will qpend some time in Fng- nd.Mr, C.A.Clark, representing Messrs.A.Franteau & Co., .of London, Eng, is stopping at the Turkish Baths Hotel with his bride.: , Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Armour are coming from Toronto to live in Montreal.Mr.Armour is.going to join Mr.R.Id McGib- bon\u2019s law firm.: Mrs.Thomas Tait, of Ontario Avenue, is having a tive o'clock tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Kingsmill, of Toronto, who is her guest.\u2018 The Hon.Mr.Justice Loranger and Mme.Loranger will give a ball very 1 shortly for the debut: of their daughter, Mlle.Rosalie Loranger.Street, whose visit to Toronto was the raison d'etre of many smart social functions, is once again in Montreal.Mrs.A.F.Riddell, 908 Sherbrooke St, entertained a number of friends at a very Riddell was assisted in réceiving her guests by her daughter,\u201d Miss Marjorie Riddell.It is said that Lady Minto is much interested in the boy singer, with the beautiful voice\u2014Earl Gulick.Lady Minto | heard the boy sing at the Royal Victoria She describes his voice as phenomenal.: Mrs.John Beique MacLean, nee Miss Slade, of Brooklyn, who is one of the season's recent brides, will receive ber wed-\u2019 ding visits next Wednesday and Thursday, November 28th and 29th, at 4 Prince of Wales Terrace, Sherbrooke Street.: A very jolly party, compesed of Mrs.Thomas G.Shaughnessy, Miss Shaughnes- sv, Mra.Yates, Miss Evelyn Mackenzie, Miss Estelle Holland, Miss Meighen, and Miss Hester Peck, who went up to Toronto last week for Mrs.Matthews\u2019 dance, have returned home.Modern Society, London, England, says: A marriage has heen arranged between Capt.H.Gi.Joly de Lotbiniere, Royal kn- Mr.Hanbury A.Budden has sailed for England.Prof.and Mrs.A.Young have left for Mrs.Berryman, of Montreal, has left for England.: Mri and Mrs.H.G.Walker, Toronto, Miss J.Watson, of Cowansville, has returned from Montreal.Mrs.M.G.O'Hara, of Philadelphia, is at the St.James Hotel.Sir William and Lady Hingston have returned from New York.: Captain and Mrs.Charles C.Rieker 1s at the Place Viger Hotel.Mrs.George Seymour, of Montreal, 18 visiting friends in Brantford.Mr.John Rosenvinge, accountant, is seriously ill at the Hotel Dieu.; Mrs.Arthur Merrill, Mance Street, is Mr.John Crawford, of Verdun, is «ble to be out after his severe illness.Rev Hugh.Pediey takes part in services in Cowanaville on the 20th.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.F.Fitzhugh, of St.Alban's, Vt., are at the Windsor.Mr.Thomas Macdougall, of the Quebec Bank, is at the Chateau, Quebec.Miss Maud Kneen haa returned to - Brockville from a vigit to Montreal, Mr.George Duncan, of Montréal, has eailed for England by the Lake am- plein.: Miss Hanson, Westmount, who has been visiting friends fot some.time past, ha returned to town.The visiting governors to the Montreal | the guests were Mrs.G.B.| Avenue, Wesetmount,\u2019 and gireers, son of the Hon.Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, Lieutenant-Governot of British Columbia, and Mirs Mildred Gren- fell, daughter of Mr.Seymour Grenfell, of Elbank, Taplow.Mrs.Henry Miller, Guy Street, gave a Qleasant tea on Friday in honor ot Mrs.Norwood Lash, a bride who has recently come to live in Montreal.Mrs.Lash received with Mrs.Miller, wearing a velvet gown with bands of mink.Amongat Day, Miss Day, Miss Haskell, Mies N.Oramp, Mrs.W.\u2019S.Kerry, Dre.H.H.Killaly and- many « 3.Lady Laurier has consented to be lady president of the Twentieth Century Fair, Ottawa, which opens in the 0.A.AL.next week.The vice-presidents are Mrs.R.W.Scott, Mrs, Fielding, Mrs.O\u2019Grady- Haly, Lady Ratchie, Mrs.Gwynne, Mrs.King, Mrs.Turner, Ledy Grant, Mrs.Fgan, Mrs.Sherwood, Mrs.Sladen, Mra.C.E.Harriss, Ms.G.Christie, Mrs.Col- eon, Mrs.Murphy, Mre.Lord.A number -of the personal friends of Mrs.T.A.Lynch gave her a genuine surprise on Thursday evening, hen, they as- led at her residence, Grosvenor combles prefented her handsome.and costly crystal on the occasion of the anniversary of her birthday., Mrs.Inch made à suitable acknowledgnient, and subsequently entertained her visitors socially.Amongst the guests at Mr.Johnson\u2019s very -pleasant dance on Friday evening were.the Misses Rawlings, the Misses King, Miss C.Shepherd, Miss V.Has- well; the Misses Shepherd, Misw Edith Molson, Miss Archibald, Miss Carmichael, Miss Chay, Miss Beatrice Allan, Miss N.White, Mise Lily Peterson, Miss M.Bond, the Misser Ewan, Miss Durnford, Miss K.\u2018Reford, Miss M.Hickson, Miss A.Van with a very celery bowl ospital for next week are :\u2014 Horne, Miss Macrae, and the Messrs.H, men Readers Messrs.John Cunningham, James Price, Mre.Fontaine -R.Browne, 139 Crescent | aalt.\u2014 Press into a square mold and when Davis, L.M.D.Brows, E.Shepherd, pe Hingston, M.Barke, and otters.Theo dance given on Friday night by Mrs.W.D.Matthews Toronto, in kono of tua debut of her daughter, Miss Ethel Matthews, was & great success.lhe wae dows of the ball room were banked with Howers aud the sitting-out rooms, were decorated in diffcrent colors.With the hostess were the house party, consisting of Mrs.Saughnessy, Miss Shaughnessy, Mrs.H.B.Yates, Miss Evelyn Mackenziw Miss Estelle Hollaud, Miss Hester Peck, and Miss Maggie Meighen, of Moutreat.Miss Ethel Matthews received with her mother, looking pretty in white satin, vovered by chiffon and trigmed with old puint lace.The Hou.Mr.®dustice Robidoux and Mme, Robidoux have sent out invitations for a reception on the lat of December in honor of the coming out ef their daugh- er.INDUSTRIAL ROOMS BAZAAR WILL BB HELD ON DECEMBER - \u2014 4TH AND STH = In Windsor Hall, and Promises to Be as Sucoessful as Usual\u2014Names of Helpers.\u2014\u2014 The ladies of the Protestant Industrial Rooms will hold their annual bazaar, which ix always one of the fashionable events of the year, in Windsor Hall on December sth and 5th.\u2018The decorations and ar: rangement will be very handsome, and beautiful articles will be for sale.The band of the Victoria Rifles will be in at tendance both days.; ; The Jadien in charge of tables, who will be assisted by a number of others, are :\u2014 Rric-a-brac\u2014Mrs.John MacDougall.Flowers\u2014Mrs.Montagu Allan.Candy\u2014Miss 8.Smith and the laches of the Church of St.James the Apostle.Children's table \u2014Mr«.A.Bennett and ladies of St.Paul's Church, Refreahments\u2014The King's Daughters Cérelvs.- ; \u2018 Home-niade cake\u2014Mrs.Macphail and la: | dies of St.Andréw's Church.TO-MURROW'S MENU.+ BREAKFAST\u2014Graper, oatmeal, sugar and cream, foamy ham omelet, érmneal gems, coffee.; LUNCHEON\u2014Sweet plotatoes and nuts, .becon- sandwiches, spiced cookies, tea.DINNER\u2014Sago soup, toast sticks, Came- lon of beef, mushroom ' sauce, potatoes (mashed), quince Jelly, Spaghetti, Italian style, celery, cheese wafers; plum tarts with whipped cream, coffce.Sweet Potatoes and.Nuts.\u2014Mix two cuptuls of chopped, hot sweet potatoes and one cup of chopped nut.meats.Stir in hali a cupful of melted butter and a beaten eg: season with a half-teaspoon of cold cut in slices, dip in cgg and bread crumbs and fry.: Bacon.Sandwiches-Cut white bread ver thin, toast and when cold delicately butter-and put, together, with a thin slice of cold broiled bacon and a lettuce leaf dipped in French dressing.Montreal; Horn, BC.; Mrs.Claybourne, \u2018loronto; Mr.George Durant, Ottawa; Mr.Geurge NAVIGATION VERY LATE THIS SEASON | Two Vessels to Sail on Thursday | Next LATEST BAILING AINCE 1864.Though Thres Years Last Sailing Has \u2018Bean on Same Date\u2014Tine Vessels Are Yet to Bail for Sea.Navigation for this year is almost at an end.\u2018There are two vessels in port, the Ptolia and Lake Ohamplain, which are awaiting the cleaning of the weather to cast off their moorings and sail seawards.The steamers J.Dano and Leafiald, which are bringing eteel from the lakes, are in Wellington basin.' That completes the ri vessels now at Montreal.\u201cThere are still two to arnve, ibly three.The Bengore Head- oy.Bray Head from Belfast and Dublin are due tomorrow, and will get away again on Thursday.The Palika, from the upper lakes, with steel, has also to pam down.That will complete the arrivals and sailings for the seawon.This means that ocean navigation will not close at this port till the th at least, which ig the latest emiling | since 1864, the last departure being on the same date in 1867, in 1871, end last year.Contractor Boucher has received word from Ottawa to take wp the buoys in the channel between Quebec and Montreal as soon us possible now, and he will begin immediately.Although ell the vessels have not yet eailed, he will begin at Quebec and work up the river, taking up the | less important buoys for ships going down.LAKE CHAMPLAIN'S LIST.The Elder, Dempster Beaver Line R.M.8.Lake Champlain, the last passenger steamer to leave Momtreal this year, wus to have sailed yesterday, but was delayed on \u2018account of the storm.The following are her passengers :\u2014 Mr.F.Aub, Mrs.Aubin, Master A, J.Aubin, Quebec; Mr.Hanbury A.Bud- den, Montreal; Mrs.W.A.Black, Winnipeg; Mr.J.M.Caytord, Montreal; Mr.8.H.Youranty, Liverpool; Mrs.Chas.de Gruchy, Mr.Percy de Gruchy, Paspebiac; Hon.R.R.Dobell, Mrs.W.M.Dobell, and two children and two maids, Quebec; Rev.F.Faÿ, Montreal; Mrs.W.L.H.Forbes, Miss Frances IL.11.Forbes, Mr.j David L.H.Forbes, \u201cForonta; Mr.Frank Hamilton, Mrs.Harms, Montreal; Mr.Thomas McEwen, HBeltast, Ireland; Mrs.Robert G.Mowat, Winnipeg; Mr.H.Moxou, Mrs.Moxon, Vancouver, B.C.; Mr.W.J.Robinson, Ottawa; Mr.John Robertson, Montreal; Mr.L.W.Toms, Vancouver; Mr.KF.W.\u201cThompson, Mra.Thenspson, Miss M.Thompson, NVinn1peg; Rev.K.Warrington, Iseltast, Ireland; Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Annie Anderson, Li verpool; Mrs.Berryman, Montreal; Miss Mary Barr, Liverpool; Mr.R.K.Bell, Mrs.Bell, and two children, Toronto; Mr.(i.A.Brown; Winnipeg; Mr, Francis Lid- ly Brown, Winnipeg; Mr.James Coch- rane, London, Eng.; Mrs.Cole and iutant, Kingston, Ont.; Mr.Mr.James Crockford, Jumes.Cheetham, Elk Duu&n, Montreal; Mr.Ed.Davies, St.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION.Teachers\u2019 of the McGill Normal School.Friday at the FE.W.Arthy, .occupied the chair.1 elected members :\u2014Miss Oakeley, B.A., and of education\u2019 were read by Miss Forsyth, Miss Kruse, Mr.Ives.4he teachers of Lansdowne School.° \"The first of the: four meetings to be held during the season under the auapices Amenciation wan Reld Mr.- president of tht association, The following were Miss Derick, M.A., Misa R.McLea, Miss Rose Collard, Mr.E.Moutzomery Camphell; Mr.D.Walter Munn, B.A.Interesting papers on different \u2018branches Mika Stewart, Miss Cox, and Refreshments were served by Paul; Mrs.Davies and two children, St.Paul; Mr.Devine, Ottawa; Mm.F.Eaton, wat Miss Jennte Fox, Montreal; Miss Furniss, Mr.And.W.Fulton, Toronto; Miss Phoebe Grief, Rev.J.Geddes, Rev.Mr.Hayford, Liverpool; Mr.W.J.Harper, Vernon, B.C.; Mr.Geo.Hodson, Montreal; Mr.FE.Hutchings, Ottawa, Mr.J.lawis Jacob, Brandon; Mrs.B.Jones, Miss B.Jones, Liverpool; Mr.Æ.P.Lee, Winnipeg; Mr.James Labua, Montreal: Mre.Lloyd, London, Eng.; Mr.Arthur Leitch, Winnipeg: Mr.H.O.Metealf, Ottawa: Mr.\u201d Martin Mortensen, Chicago,; Mrs.Martin Mortensen, Chicago; Mr, Ar iste Moser, St.Paul; Mr.Thos.Newby, Winnipee: Mr.John Price, Mrs.John in Nanaimo, B.0.and Have All Been Cured by Clarke's Eola Compound.\u2014 .ING DRUGGIST.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ver Coal Co., states: + relief from asthma.medy he lost one ing the past year.He says, \u2018I consider it God-send to the asthmatic.\u201d day he makes hls ASTHMA CURED There Were Only Four Cases of Asthma THB FACTS AS GIVEN BY A LEAD- -Mr.Watkinson, a bricklayer, with Vancou- A well-known cigar maker, who used to be a great sufferer, and could not do any travelling outside this city, told me the other trips tag Unign and other places regularly, and has not had & single attack of asthma for over a ye¢ar, \u201cThanks Price, Liverpool; Mr.Francis Russell, St.\" L Paul; Miss Ellen Read, Vancouver; Mr.L.A.Shadwell, Mr.Wm.Tainton, Toronto; Miss West, Winnipeg; Mr.Williams, Mrs.Williams and child, Mra.Woodman, Toronto; Prof.A.Young, Moan.\u2019 trcal; Mm.A.Young, Montreal; Mrs.Powell, Miss Powell, Toronto.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 REMOVAL.\u2018Lk.E.N.Pratte & Co.,.have leased the .| nore, No.2#i1 St.Catherine Street, in the Stanfold building, between Drum- mond and Mountain Strecte and will remove thereto all their stock of pianos, or- Clarke's Kola Compound is the only pre-, gans\u2019 Aeolians and musical instruments, paration that ever gave him any permanent | Before taking this Te- month's work through asthma, and since he has not lost a day dur- the first week in Decemver.We are ne at liberty to give apy dctalls yet, but we may say that those warereoma will, he a surprise and a credit te Montreal, and the stock will be the largest and finest ever seen in the city.: The Canadian Foren Music Company will also occupy part of that store with & large stock of sheet music and small\u2019 musical instruments, \u201cThere will be a recital hall on the ree Vancouver; Master George Fuller, Otta- | to Clarke\u2019s Kola Compound.\u201d - He said no amount of money could estitpate Îts value to him.Mr.J.C.Wilson, a carpenter here, was al- free from asthma.He took but four bottles, Mr.Alex.Dixon, a well-known contractor here, who was the first case of asthipa cured, says he has spent hundreds of doliars in ten years in search of a cure, but has at last found it in Clarke's Kola Compound.Ie took in.af! about six bottles, and is completely cured, He has sent several fellow-sufferers \u2018to my store for it.Signed, F.C.Stearman, Phmi.B., Chemist, Nanalmo, B.C.Clarke's Kola.Compound will permanently cure any case of asthma or chronic bronchitis.Sold by chemists everywhere, Send for Dr.Clarke's Book on Asthma, free.\u201c Address The G.and M.Co., Limited, 121 Church Street, Toronto.: ond floor and studio on the third, so that itself.\u2014Advt.most a hopeless case, and is now scompletely | Fouter, Springfield Mass.: Jas.F.Marshall, Mrs.O.Wittman, T.J.wards, London: C.Wapps, Brantford: Qeo.Mar, the store will become a musical centro by \u2014\u2014 AT THE BALMORAL.8.O.Ochs, New York; T.Simpson, San Francisco; R.©.Hagart, Hrantford; $.1.Toronto; (eo.Hendrick and wife, Pugh, Toronto.A.T.fFd- ¥.Hall and wife, E.J.Gatley, Frank An- burne, Fred.A.Sullivan and wife, Miss La a he Notre Dams SL 20 p.c.to 50 per Lined Wraps, at from 20 to 50 per cent.off In order that Ladies may and alongside another ticket with the sale ™® S.CARSLEY G O.\u201c\u201d Montreal\u2019s Greatest Steve.GRAND OLEARING SALE OF Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Capes To-morrow, Tuesday, the management of The Big | entire stock of Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Jackets and Capes, with the Bovelty is subject Lo.the same reduction as the modarais priced Original Tickets on each Garment h see and know exactly what this discount means, the original tickets, with the price marked in pluin figures, will remain on every @armont 7 Woy.86th, 1000.cent.Discount oft Store bas decided to offer the exception of Fur the marked prices.Buropean saments.All must price.ing home for Xmas Holidays.FURNITURE and CURTAINS .Our Furniture Specials makes pleasant reading for the housskesper who is renovat- Sideboards BA 10 only, Handsome Callow Sideboards, in antique end golden finish, fitted with 14 by 34 inch bevel mirror, 2 cutlery draw- - ord, One large linen ey Sy drawer, nicely carved | i a] and well finished, Spe- ens ; cial Price \u2026$10-30 Dining Chairs 100 only, Dining Ohairs, bigh backs, fancy turnings, hardwood seat, well made and finished.Special .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.540 Lace Curtains A very handsome lot of Point Lace Curtains, made on the band-looms of St.Gall, Switzerland, eu- perb work manship and quaint patterns.Now designs in Point Lace Curtains, han d some borders, 3% yards long.Special .$2.95 Irish Point Lace Curtains, very pretty designs, with spider web work interlaced, In unique effects, 4 yards long.Special Price .86.00 Extra quality and exclusive designs in Irish Point Lace Curtains, handsome double borders, large size, superb style.Special Price, pair = 812.10 5 yard % yard 30c 39e COCOA MATS for outdoor uso\u2014 15 x 5 in.15 x 27 tn.19 x 40e Sle - .\"COCOA MATTINGS .For Outside Steps and Walks COCOA MATTING, with specially prepared Oak Rods, laid on shortest notice.Cocoa Mattings, all widths, at the following prices:\u2014 Also a full range of BRUSH MATS, RUBBER MATS and MATTING at Special Prices, 4:4 yard 6-4 yard, 6-4 yard 45c 58c Tc 21 x 31 In, 21 x 33 in.29 in.So sc 97e Parlor.Lamps Handsome Parlor Lamps, In now shapes, richly decorated vase .and globe, in genuine hand paintings, detachable fount, central draft burner, large 10x globe.Well worth $8.00.Price eerie ena R1.35 97 \u2018Hall Lamps, solfd hrass fittings, amber, blue,\u201d green, crystal and white \u2018globes, complete \\ .with burner and chim- MF\" ney.Special R133 \u201cPICTURES \u201c1,600 Platioettes of Buller, Kitchener, White, Roberts, Strathcona and many others, matted Scotch grey, size 11 x 14 inch.Special s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20C 1,000 Colored Pictures of British Generals, including Roberts, Buller, White, Bad- en-Powell, French, \u2018etc, matted In gold and white, in sizes 11 x 14 and 15 x 19 inches.Special .837C PICTURE.FRAMING-\u2014Now is the time to have your pictures framed before the __ rush.Now mouldings combined with \"low prices.a Mail Orders Promptly Filled: THE § CARS 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St., 184 \u201c HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.A Briet Outline of the Work Carried on Last Year.At the annual meeting of the Governors of the Homveopathle Hospital, * held on Thursday, the committee of management nnd the treasurer were congratulated upon the \u2018clear, comprehensive and satisfactory presentation of the finances of the institution the new system of bookkeepinsg and glussttication enabled them to make, and thanks were voted to the chairman, Mr, S.M.Baylis, the treasurer.Dr.Morgan, and the: honorary auditor, Mr.A.IL l'Hbnsoll, for thelr valued work ln this connection.The revenue and expenditure on mainten- nûce account were shown to approximately La\u2018ance, and the small deficit carried to profit and loss account wis, by the prest- dent's handsome sprelal donation of s1,000, turned into a surplus applied to the reduce tion of debt.Intimation was given of other fortheoming large donations towsrds this object, and hopes were expressed that this year would see the debt largely, if not wholly, removed, and the subscription list mateflally Inereased, .: The statistier of the medical superintendent\u2019s report were of much Interest.and \u201cthe advantages peculiar to this hospital of permitting any medical msn te use the private wards and operating roo for the treatment of his patients were, shown to be Incrensingly appreciated hy the profession gerernlly.The lady superintendent reported 17 graduates of the training school for nurses, and ten nurses in training, and the ; rexultx of \u2018thelr work in the hospital and practice most satisfactory.private venr was the presenta- The event of the \"ton of a new nurses\u2019 ome, maternity and and ready -lat:ndry to the hospital by the ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary, completely furnished for work, and the nurses are Caaready enjoying the improved necommoda- tlon of thelr cosy quarters.The clegant private materiity wards are A novel and undue feature In hospital: work\" In this city, and preparations are making to cele: bento the advent of the first litte occupant with fitting celat.Regret was expressed that the popular and efficient lady super- Antendent; Miss.Kent, who served the.hos- Miss \u2018Stevens, G.Frank Weatherley, | New York, are guests at the Balmoral Castle.| pital- so well and long, wax, through fu.health, compelled to resign.Fortunately It was possible to fill her place immediate.ty, by the appointment of Miss Baker, who comes from New York with the highest commendations of nuslicnl men and hospi tal authorities of that city, and much good In expected to result from the engagement.These afflcera were elected: President, fy muel Bell: vlce-president, Messrs.J.T.Hagar and FE.(3, O'Connor: honorary seere- tary.J, \u2018IT.lmiwson: honorary trenaurer, Pr.KE.M.Morgnn; committee (and officera Sen our Special Reductions in Children\u2019s | ex-officloy- Drs, II.M.Paton, A.R.Grif- Goods.\u201d Ogllvy's.\u2014 fitl, and A.D: Paton; Mesdames G.D.= THE HERALDS I DAILY STORY ca THE PROPRIETY OF BIDING MAN'S PROPOSAL.BY MISS ANNE DE LASHMUTT.(Copyrighted, 1900, Wm.RB.Miller.) The Missts Norris sat down to consider.Hour of them were in society, and the fifth sister, Miss Honora Norris, bad serived at the slarming age of 17 years.Someth'ng must be done to further thetr matrimonial ends.They had more pedigree than amy, and more beauty thai either.The ~upply of ball dresses, street dresscs.and 4 ~ measures.Husbauds there ought to be enough and to go aroutd.James Goodman, attorney-at-law, had called om Miss Terces\u2019 Norris (since the day of her first majdenly conquests; but for al! his morniag and.noon and nightly v'sits, he was never there on the eve of proposing.\u2019 candles and roses and violets and sweet and escorted her to the d@era and the dance, but never quite reached the point of declaring his Intentions.Dr.Ridgeley Brown had manifested his admiration for Miss Stella Norris by calling upon her with punctilious regularity for apout a year, but he had not thought the time yet ripe perhaps to lay siege to her heart.: The eldes: Mise Norris bad occasionally | fancied herself attracting a possible sultor, promising than thee of her youbger sisters.A'l bal suffered from an excess of | a sort of indignation mecting\u2014that wooers Gordon Hunt sent Miss Mildred Norris: peas galore; took her driving and boating, but her chances upon the whole wére less! While the affairs of thelr hearts were in this unsettled state they came together In had heen so tardy, \u201cThe only thlug we can do,\u201d sald Miss Teresa Norris, \u2018Ys to follow Professor Howland's advice and dominate the nitua- tion ourselves.He < woman has just question of marriage, and 1 don't wee why we should not put his principles to the test,\u201d .° \u201cNor I,\u201d asscnted Miss Mildred Norris, \u201cand don't you remember Frances Wil lard thought both nature and custom robbed woman of a privilege that should grace of seeking love till she should first be sought.\" .\u201cOh, yes,\u201d chimed in Mies Stella Norris, \u201cand there ls somobody, too, that holds marriage to be binding upon man, but not upon woman, lossmruch as man most be the moving ws in all reforms of the w n must remain passive heart, while to the end.\u201d \u201cWell, well\" observed the oldest Ming, Norris, \u201cadither ong.nor the other of these and cqual rights.with \u2018man to propose the | pop the question?\" have been hers.In not granting her the |\" \u201cThey won't all have to propose the.we mhst he pioneers In our own cause, The question now before us ds one which has puzzled older beads than ours.Breaux may come and beaux may go without reach.Ing the.consumination devoutly to he wished for, unless We form: ourselves into a committee to carry out that part \u2018of the programme.Of course, we shall alm to take no unfale advantage of the bashful A thelon IL shall bo to accept or declin equally wiih woman.And, since we are agreed that the Initiative rests with us, our only further consideration ie\u2014who shall have the courage of «her convictions first to triumph over the Conventionalities and same nigüt, will.thèy?* timidly enquired Nina Honora Norris, feeling.hôrnelf, by reason of hor tender years, released from the embarrassing exactions of the new law.\"Oh, Do,\" replied her eldest ister, \u2018by virtue of that maxim that one at a time lests louger, I think we shoul be well omntent did victory declare for us after a five days\u2019 battle even.At this moment WC are unable to forease whom the fates sill sleet to ofjen the conflict: but, biding the ONE H UNDRED STORIES the first caller shall know that the man and the hour have come\u2014that the lot\u2019 has fallen upon her.\u201d \u201cMy bravest resolutions would forsake me at the last,\u201d sald Miss Mildred Norris.\u201cAnother hare poesihliity of wasting my sweetness on the desert ale would appal me,\u201d urged Teresa Norria, Miss ftelin, Norris took a more hopeful view \u2018of the matter and declared herscif armed for the.fight\u2014ready to do or dle, The absence of the eldest Miss Norris\u2019 opinion at thin particular point caused no evmment among the assembly of sisters, as she Was regarded hy them all In the light of A possible glorified spinster, There was a ring at the doothell that same evening, and Capt.Dorsey Allan's card was taken In to the eldest Miss Norris.Looking very sweet and bewitching for all she wore the gariand of nine and twenty summers, she hufried in to welcome this old friend returning from the sea.When the other girls went ln a little later they found both the Captain and their sie ter lodking very consclous and happy and they knew that all Jas well with her.Tlut they were never quite satisfied as to Send for New Catalogue.LEY CO.**™ I'hilllps, T.Taylor, J.T.Hagar, and J.A.Sheffield, Misses A.Moodle and M.IS, Bay- Its and A, R: Griffith.Medical board\u2014 Senlor physlclan, Dr.Grifith: junior physl- { clan, Dr, Morgan; senior surgeon, Dr.M.«1 M.Paton; junlor surgeon, Dr: A I.Paton; assistant physichns and sur- geonw, Drs, W.G.Nichol, A.J.Rerwick, und Laura Muller: medical superintendent, Dr.Griffith; house officer, Dr.Thayer.pire -POLICE NEWS.\u2018The two boys, James Hayes and Thomas Murphy, who were arrested on a charge of setting fire to Ne.Patrick\u2019s Schvol, pleaded guilty.before Commission: er Ritchie.The boys are younger than at first reported, Being, the former, 9 years old and the latter 11.They were sent to the reformatory school pending their The trial before the fire commissioners cannot result in a conviction.The com- Imssioners cannot pronounce sentence.If the proof is sufficient\u2014and in this case | the boys plead guilty\u2014the accused in committed to the Court of Queen's Bench, s judge of Special Sessions or a jury in the Court of Queen's Bench.ADMITTED THE THEFT.\u2014In the Police Court on Saturday morning.William Dyer, of 23 St.Charles Borromee Street, \u2018pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing money from Mr.James Stewart, of Craix Street.For some time past Mr.Stewart has noticed the disappearance of money from the till.Suspecting Dyer he marked a 25-cent piece and.put it in the till.It soon vanished.Dyer was arrested and the marked 25 cents was found.Hg was remanded for sentence.Co ABOUT HEART DISEASE.Ninety Per Cent.of it Really Caused from Poor Digestion.Real organic \u201cheart trouble is incurable, but scarcely one case in a hundred iy organic.The action of the heart and stomach are both controlled by the.same .great nerves, the sympathetic and pneumogas- tric, and when the stomach fails to properly digest the food and.it lies in the stomach fermenting, gases are formed which distend the organ, causing pressure on the heart and lungs, causing palpitation, irregularity and shortness of breath.The danger from this condition is that, the continued disturbance of the heart sobner or later may cause real organic heart trouble, and in fact frequently does 80.Furthermore, poor digestion makes the blood thin and watery and deficient in red corpuscles, and this further irritates and weakens teh heart, .- The most sensible thing to do for heart trouble is to insure the digestion and assimilation of the food.: This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyrpepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain the rant, convenient form.Thousands of people keep well and vig- by observing the rule of taking one or two of.these tablets after each meal, or at least after each hearty meal.Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain U.8.P.pepsin diastase from malt and other natural digestives which act only on the food, digesting it perfectly and preventing acidity, gases, and the many dise conditions which accompany & weak stomath.When Btuart\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are used you may know you are not taking into the system $y strong medicine or powerful drug but simpl, natural di- festive elments which every weak stomach cKe.8» widely known and popular have these tablets become that they are now sold in | LAYMELD-K BLLY-At arraignment before the (Pourt of Sessibns.| when the regular trial takes place, before |.| BENT\u2014At Bridgewater, N:S., on Nov.11, + necessary digestive elements in a pled- | orous by keeping their digestion perfect | .BIRTHS BLAIR\u2014On Nov, 18, at 66 Cumberisad Street, Otta .and Mra Biair, pea wa.to Mr., I.| DBS MAISON®\u2014At 811 Coûieux Street, the ile ot Buzene Dus Maisons, of a ésueh- GOSSELIN\u2014On.November : at Quebees, the wife of J.A.Goasellns, & xngutes: GUAY \u2014 At 450 Maisonneuve Ave.wile of Mr.O.Guay, of a son.ta HUTCHINS\u2014At Toronto, on Now.12, the wife of John B.Hutching, of a daughter, McDONELL\u2014At lancaster, Ont., on Nov, 21, the wife of Alex.R.McDonell, assistant postmaster, of a son.TETRAULT\u2014ALt 519 8t.Denis 8treet, the wife of Mr.N.Tetreault, of a son.MARRIAGE.ALLAN-PARKS\u2014At the residence of the bride s mother, Mrs, Haggart, rtintown, Glergarry, on Monday Nov.19, by the Rev.H.McKellar, Alexander Benham Allan, to Mrs.Jenule Huggart Parks, all of Montreal, \u2019 ANNOLD-KING\u2014At.the Methodist Church, Rockspring, by the Rev, James Lawson, on Nov.7, Mr.Bryce M.Arnold, of Addison,.to Miss Rachel A.King, of Rock- spring, Ont.BURGISS-AXWORTHY¥\u2014On Nov.19; at 1X3 Shaw Street, Toronto, by the Rev.Dr.Tovell, Mr.Donald Bu of Bala, Mus- koka, to Miss Agnes ta eldest daughter of the late E.B.Axworthy, of Toronto.| LARIN-MEMORY\u2014On Nov.8, at 8t.Ane thony's Church, by Rev.Father Shea, Haoul Larin to Annie My; Memory, both of Montreal, , K lake Megantic, \u2018Que, un Nov, 21, hy tue Rev.Stanley Dixon, rector of - St.Barnabas Church, Elizabeth Jane, eldest daughter of James Kaily, Lake Megantle, to Alexander Hall Layfield, of Winslow, Que.MeDONALD-CAMPBELL\u2014At Boston, on \u201cNov.19, by the Ret.Chas.A.Crane, pas- \u2018tor of the Saratogu Street Methodiat Church, Albert Mebonald, formerly af Cote Nt, Leonard, Montreal, to Maggie, daughter of Donald M.Campbell, Apple Hill, Ont.MeINTYRE-TURNER\u20140n Nov.20, by the Rev.Dr.Rose, Edith, the youngest daughter of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Turner, of 442 Cooper Street, Ottawa, to James C.Mcln- tyre, of the C.P.ft.DEATHS IN THE CITY.BARIL\u2014At the Hotel Dieu Hoepital, on Sunday, November 25th, Verginie Lompre, wifé of \"Joseph Baril, aged 29 years, 2 months and 10 days.Funeral service at the Hotel Dieu Church, on Tuesday, 27th\u2019 inst.Interment at Cote des Neiges.BOLTON\u2014In this city, on the 22nd.inst.Willlam Henry Dolton, aged B67 years, late of Birmingham, England, BRISTOW\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, John Henry, son of Mr.J.H.w, 100 Wiseman, Ave., aged 8 years.Funeral private.EDGAR\u2014At 4100 Dorchester Street, on Sunday afternoon, Ysth ifigt., Frank Edgar, of Mackay Bros., in his 6ith year.Funeral will take place from his late residence, on\u2018 Wednesday, the 28th inst, at 2.30 p.m., to the Church of St.James the Apostle, and .thence to Moupt Royal Cemetery.Friends.and acquaintances will kindly accept.this intimation.\u201c EVANS\u2014On the 22nd inst, Willlam Bvans, seodsman, of this city, in the 80th year of his ager FILETCHER\u2014On the %th of November, Thos.Fletcher, in his 6th year.Funeral will take place from his late residence, 620 Park Averiue, Montreal Annex, on Tuesday, 27th\u2019 instant, at 2 o'clock, to Mount Royal Ceme- tory.GERVAIS\u2014On the 25th of November, Clarisss Fortier, wife of Adolphe G is, \"3rd year.Funeral from her husband's re- stdence, 25 St.Hypolite' Place, on Tuesday, the 27th -inst., at eight o\u2019clock, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery., James MeMahon, aged 22 years and 9 months, olderst and heloved son of John and Mary Ann McMahon, MILLAR\u2014At 49 McGill College Avenue, on Saturday, November 24th, 1900, Ellice M.Pitt, widow of the late George Morgan MH- lar.Funeral private, from tho residence of her brother, J.A.Pitt, No.1 Winchester Avenue, Westmount.MILLER\u2014At her residence, 9 Overdale Ave., Mary Miller.aged 74 years, beloved wife of\u2019 Quebec City.4 \u2019 MUIR~In this city, on.Nov.33, Arthur E (Ebble) Muir, «idest son of E.Mulr, aged 43 yenrs.Funeral from his father's residence, 15 Lorne Avenue, on Monday, Nov, 26, at 2.30 p.m.° RIDDELL\u2014At 79 Marin Avenue (St.Henri), on the 21st, Ethel Campbell; also, on the 22rd, Hazel M¢Crimmon, and, on the -25th Elsie, dearly beloved daughters of Fred and Annie Riddell, aged respectively 8 years and + months, 5 years and nîne months, and 2 years.Died of scarlet fever.279x VANNEOK-\u2014At Saranac Lake, N.Y., on No- vefiber 23rd, Amy Hiatt, beloved wife of J.Vanneck, of Montreal.Funeral private.WATKINS\u2014At the Notre Dame Hospital, on November 2ith,.Agné8 Ruderford., wife of W.J.Watkins, In her 42nd year.Interment at St.Germain d'Acton.\u2018 WATKISS-Insthis city, on the 22nd Inst, Edward H,; heloved son of E.M.V in his 10th year.; Vatkiss, DEATHS ELSEWHERE.Solomon Bent, aged 56.CHAMBERLAND\u2014At Joliette, on the.16th inst, at the age of 12 years, Marie Anne Feticite, heloved child of Charles Chame .berland, miller, CHEVRIER\u2014At \u2018Ste, Scholastique, on the ISth inst, at age of 65 years, dre Chevrier, accountant, of this cîty.HALEY\u2014At St.John, N.B., on Nov.17, francis A.third'son of the late Captain.John and Margare: Haley.ptain HURBARD\u2014At Toronto, on Nov, I.Hubbard, in his Gydh year.18, China, JULLNSTON\u2014At Quebee, on Nev.19, Bthel, aged 2 years, youngest chli\u20ac of Mr.Robert Johnston.the late LIXCK\u2014In St.John, N.B., Nov} 17, Thom Bb.Leck, aged 28 years.\u2019 ra LOGAN\u2014EIn St.John, N.B., on Nov.18, Martha, beloved wife of Wm, Logan, sr, aged 35 years.' .MoBDLHINNEY\u2014At Truro, N.S., on Nov.16, George W.McElhiuney, aged 48 years, MeINTYRE\u2014At Sydney Mines, NS, on Nov.2, James Leonard, beloved son of Angus Malntyre.Uam Macnider, aged 56 years.\u2014 MERRITT\u2014J.P.Merritt, eldest son of the late Hon.Wm.Hamilton Merritt, of 8¢.Catharines, on Nov.18, in the 81st yea®- of his age.MITCHELI\u2014In Kingston, Ont., on Nov.19, Rosle, third daughter of Alexander Mie chell, RAMSAY\u2014At St.Johns, Que., on Nov.2, 1900, Solomon Ramsay, aged seventy years and one month.Funeral on Tuebday, 37th tost., at 2.30 p.m.nx RORINSON\u2014On Nov.17, at Toronto, J, \u201c Robinson, M.D., late assistant superine tendent Toronto Insane Asylum.SAVAGE\u2014At Plckering, Ont, on Nov.14, Henry Savage, eldeat son of the late Bd- mund Savage, of Hamilton, Ont.; TOOLE\u2014At Tooleton, Bellisle, Kings N.B., on Nov.19, James W.Toole.oo.WHITTON\u2014At Grace Hospital, Toronto, on Nov.18, luabelln Whitton, of York Mills, \u201cin her 21st year.\u2019 WILSON\u2014In Kingston, Ont., on Nov, 18, George Wilson, aged G0 years.GRAHAM\u2014At his residence, Afundel, Co.Argenteuil, Que, on Nov.18, suddenly, William Dawson Graham, aged 73 years.{Blessed are.the dead which die in the HOW! HOW! HOW! I have lady charloite now.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1000.HERALD COUPONS GOOD AS GOLD ¢ + This Coupon will be accepted by The Montreal Herald in exchange foe articles offered by it, on con tions MeMAHON-IN this city.-on Nov.», \u201cThos.Martin Leddy,\u2019 formerly master carter, of .MACNIDER\u2014At Quebec, on Nov.19, Wil.in her \u2014 tn Bouse gowns cvuld put enual the demand.| \u2018\u201caitention without inrention\u201d as Max diverse opinions œn wdjust for us our time of Oupid'a appointment, let Jt be wa: which had uttered these fateful woods: the United States, Canada and Great Bri: specied In salé offer.Domes fhe meocsaïty of sdopting aotim O'Rell would sax.nessent étéficuity.- With ponctiqul viséom Gusstosé among ua, thet dhe Whe Seteives| \u201cWNL thou be minal\u2019 al .: .BR - _ \u2018 ; .- ,[ lie ., , .- v ne \u201c ra .; \u2018 ] ; + ' ' \u2018 .® ' ~ ) .ve \u2018 FACE Op PE CE PTE crm = ESI 3 Apr 7 Ne /; * + * PORSALR There is enly reach PU id paper Anlhtacmed age mére asc.0 words, 206 ; six insertions, yor SALE 100 SPTTS, EXPRESS AND light harness, all hand stitched; St.Catherine speed sleigha, McLaughlin's business and À sleigha, light bob sleigha.All low for cash.R.J.Latimer *_\u2014 366 MeGil et.nex _ JOR FALD \u2014 &@ SEWING MACHINES, tucker, serger, with table, also outting tables, chairs, gas stoves and irons, etc.Appiy at Faclory, TM Craig st.fra JOR SALE \u2014 DOUBLE IRON BEDSTEAD, sides, any doubles spring will fit; also 3% mantel bed, in perfect condition.9 Union ave.30x SALE \u2014 MARBLE TOP folding bed and oak extension table, for sale cheap.63 Gresne ave.,, Westmount.x POR SALE \u2014 TWO BLUE BEAVER CLOTH overcoats, otter trimmings, perfectly new Will soll\u2019 at a bargain.455 St.Paul sf FOR BEALE \u2014 .NTEMAN, IN use two years, perfect order.Apply to 316 Prince Albert ave., Westmount.x \u2014 \u201cFOWLER'S PUBLICITY,\u2019 \u2018new copy; particularly useful to advertisement writers; subscription prices $7.50, wil] sell for $4.00.Address A.C.T., P.O.Box 734, Montreal.281x FOR tALS \u2014 À WELL RETAPLIBHED fruit, ar and ent store; fine trade: good locality: se eap.Apply __ Beaver Hall Hill.281x FOR SALE \u2014 FINE TRIO SILVER WYAN- dotts, five dollars, Plymouth Rock Cockerels.Crushed oyster shells, one dollar bundred pounds, 75c fifty pounds: ten \u2014 pounds sample bag, 36c.W.Ulley, Vic- toris sq.Montreal.280x FOR SAÂLE\u2014FINE CASH REGISTER, SELF - Aéder.60 St.James st.288x FOR BALE \u2014 $75, $100 AND $135, FOR SEV- earl good Square Pianos, by Chickering, Hale, Weber and other standard makers.Payable $4 and $5 monthly.Lindsay-Nord- heimer Co., 2266 St.Catherine st.27x FOR SALE \u2014 $350 PIANO FOR $250.A NEW, Jargest sise, Mahogany Upright Sample American no, containing latest .improvements.In every way a most attractive instrument.Will be sold on payments of $16.00 cash and $7.00 monthly.Lindsay-Nordheimer Co., 2366 &t.Sather- | 219x ine street.FOR SALE \u2014 $1756 BACH FOR TWO EXTRA .choice Square Pianos, by Steinway and Chickering.Pianos whose original cost was about $700.Both weil cared for.Tone and action splendid.Great chance for people witt room.Terms of payment very easy.Lindsay-Nordheimer Co., 2366 St.Catherine st.279% FOR SALE\u2014HAIR MATTRESS, $9; MANTLE bed, $5; feather pillows, 5c: lounge, chairs, hall and cookstove.Upholsterer, 95 Knox street.283 FOR SALE\u2014A FIRST CLASS FRUIT, CANdy and cigar store; fine trade; good locality; will sell cheap.Apply 12 Beaver Hall Hill.282x FOR SALE \u2014 A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE 6 OCtave melodeon, suitable for plano music: ~ price $25, payable $3 per month.Layton Bros., the Popular Piano and Orxan __ House, 144 Peel street (opp.Dominion &q.) FOR SALE \u2014 BARGAINS IN NBW AND .secondhand pianos and organs, for cash or instalment purchasers, at W.H.Leach's, 2440 St.Catherine st., between Stanley and Drummond.Exchanges made.Open evenings.\u201c 283x EDUCATIONAL * #2 There 13 only one way to reach those who read the Herald\u2014and that is by advertising in the HERALD.so words, toc : six insertions, ssc.LESSONS IN MANDOLIN, VIOLIN, VOICE culture, art of singing, breathing and voice production.Lamperti method.Cor- __ey's Studio, 13% Berthelet st.276x WANTED \u2014 PUPILS FOR SHORTHAND and typewriting, private instruction, day gt even oE.Pupil's residence if desired.\u2014.\u2014$1 monthly.- Prof.Cooke-11 Brandon ave.off St.Antoine st.or 280x WANTED TO BORROW &F There is only one way to reach those who read the Herald\u2014and tbat is by advertising in the Haxain, 20 words, 20\u20ac ; six insertions, 25c.\u2019 WANTED TO BORROW, $3500.00, FIRST mortgage; property occupied as one store and three dwellings; value of property, $5,000; annual income $435.00.Further particulars will be furnished on application by letter.Address P.O.Box 178.> HERE is only one way to reach those who read the Herald\u2014 and that is by advertising in the HERALD.Twenty words, 10c; six insertions, 25c.POR SALE 83 1 here 1s only one way to reach those who rend the Heraid-\u2014and that is by advertising ia the HERALD- #0 words, 200 ; siz insertions, agc.* SITUATIONS VACANT S&F There is ouly one way to reach those who read the Herald \u2014and tbac is by advertising in tbe Hssnaim se worda, s0C ; six insertions.agc.FOR SALE \u2014 DENTISTS AND DOCTORS \u2014 An electric light attachment can be ad- {usted to your operating chairs to brin ight just where wanted.Toi.Main 1 and ask us to call and show sample.The Sayer Electric Co., 60 and 6: Victoria natural wool, Prices low, qualit im the city.Clark's, Room Ope, 310 St James st.\u2018 te FOR SALE \u2014 STURERS\u2019 Ds up; rolier linens, 4 \\e job Halifax twoeds, Cypress, $s0x table linen, 1 7 inch gray cotton, Sc.Rowell's General Basaar, 3 opposite Windsor Hall.R SA D VAULT DOORS, Dew and secondhand, large stock, mo- dcrate prices; repairs and removing.A, Abern, Montreal Safe Works, 33 St James st.Telephone Main 81% tf R SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION, KINDling, $3; cut maple, $3.50; tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, $1.60 per load, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.MacDiar- __ mid, Richmond sq.Bell Tel.Up 2858.tf FOR SALE \u2014 CASH OR CREDIT, FURNIture and carpets for pariors, room, dining room and kitchen, pictures mirrors, clocks, etc.Call and see.Gul- bord, 189 and 189A Montcalm st., 2nd door above St.Catherine et.uf FOR SALE \u2014 KINDLING WOOD, CUT slabs, blocks, $1.25 per load; No.3 nut for kitchen stove, $4.76; other size, $8.00.People's Coal Co., 10 Shannon.Tel.Main 157.TOR SALBEINVALIDS' ROLLING CHAIRS, Adjustable Bedside Tables, Back Rents, Bed Tray, for breakfast in bed, and all kinds of furniture for invalids.R.E.PAINCHAUD, No.208 St.Lawrence st.opposite the market.284x FOR SALE \u2014 AT 49 CHURCH STREET, A Rotary Neostyle, as good as new, large office desk, book case, office chair.Full sets of bousehold furniture, Includisg parlor, dining room, bedrooms and kitchen.Must be sold by the 1ith inst.A.Murrman.x POR SALE \u2014 CASH OR CREDIT, PARLOR Sets, Bedroom Suites, Dining Sets, Carpets, Ollcloth, .Curtains, Stoves, etc: PRINCE CO., 33 St.Lawrence st.tf.FOR SALE \u2014 WATERPROOF COVERS, ALL sizes, for horses, waggous, etc.Tarpaulins on hire.Men's oilekin clothing, ofled hats, etc.Canvas, all widths and weights.The Sonne Awning, Telit and Tarpaulin Co., 776 Craig st.Montreal.Write for catalogue.Bell Tel.Main 727.pt FOR SALE \u2014 COCKER SPANIELS, RED Jack, C4768 at stud.Puppies and brood bitches, reds and blacks, for eale cheap.W.A.Twigg, Kingston, Ont.x FOR SALE \u2014 CHEAP FOR CASH, THREB self-contained houses, with yards and brick stable, with six stalls.Apply 408 St.Dominique st 292% FOR SALE\u2014BREAD, CAKES, FIRST CLASS bread and cakes, 14 cents, Télephone Main 307, or apply Montreal Cash Bakery, _8 Shannon st.} tt FOR SALE i -\u2014desks of all kinds: any one requiring thelr office furnished cheap, please call on W.P.Stanton, 9 St.John st.286x P SALE \u2014 WE WILL CELIVER QUART bottles of American Commercial Writing Fluid, 40c, pints 28c.to introduce same on this market.\u2018Phone Malin 125.nl Commissioners st., city.286x _ FOR SALE\u2014FINE CASH REGISTER, ELF adder.50 St.James st.28x _ FOR SALE \u2014 A VERY RICH IRON MINE, 400 acres In extent, also & small but valuable timber limit: both enby of access.For particulars, apply to Noah J.Gareau, Box 113, Pembroke, Ont.202x PROF, BOSS ON THE ERA OF DISHONESTY Sounds a Note of Warning in His Sermon Yesterday.SCOTSMEN ATTEND CHURCH.The Annual Sermon Was Delivered at St.Pauls\u2014The Heritage and Duty of Scots.+ \u201c Rev.Professor James Ross delivered the annual sermon to \u2018the St.Andrews Society, in \u2018St.Paul's.Church, Dorchester * Street, yesterday afternoon.The sermon was based on Psalm 61, chapter 5:\u2014 \u201cThou hdst given me the heritage of those that fear Thy name.\u201d One objeat of the society was to perpetuate among ita members the worthier traditions of the native land.On such an occasion it was fitting, therefore, to offer a tribute to the memory of those who had formed the national character and moulded the type of mental and religious life.From their ancestors most Scotchmen bad inherited a good eound physique.; The frugal, regular hahite of the Scottish ancestors, their attention to duty, their fear of God, had helped to form that rugged, Scottish frame whose powers of endurance had been tried in forced ted sieges, lives of un- inf ercely contested e er id 4 sponke PD igor Strathcona, a man of oy \"oan menses\" Losponsibin activity an immense sibil- , oll administering the details s vast business, keeping in touch with the public life of two nations, heing him- pelf the bond of connection between them.Sick Headache For Sixteen Years Put Mrs.Michael Farough, of Essex Centre, Ont., Finds a Cure at Last in Laxa-Livet Pills.EO ee who had tried all sorts of medicines and doctor\u2019s treatment without deriving much benefit, cured at last by Laxa-Liver Pills, Here is Mrs.Farough's statement of her care in her own words:\u2014*'1 was troubled with sick h e for over sixteen years.I doctored and took everything I could think of but it did me no good.\u201cLatel commenced to use Laxa-Liver \" Pills and I find thev do me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken.They are an exoèllent pill, and 1 would sav to every one troubled with sick bead- ache take Laza Liver Pills and you will red.De aa Liver Pills are undoubtedly the best temedy for Constipation, Sick Head- , ou 3 A second heritage received from the Soottish ancestors was a heritage of mental vigor and moral stability of character.A craving for knowledge had been a pre- ple.The struggles and sacrifices of many a Scottish youth to obtain a university education was a commonplace of ltera- ture.From the men of ald the Scotch man had inherited an ardent love of his country.The passionate enthusiasm with which the Scotchman regarded his native land was written across the pages of her history, in the wealth of her ry, ia the deeds of her sons which Iped to win the Empire.What were the influences which had \u2018brought about a change in our relations to the Mother Land and which bad caused that land to change cold indifference to Canadian interests into enthusiastic admiration and unstinted praise ?There were many claimants for the honor.But he thought the impassioned affection of his fellow countrymen for their Fatherland would be found to have done not a little to bind this Dominion\u2019s heart to the land across the sea and to our beloved sovereign who reigns there.They had received, too, from the fathers a heritage of faith in the living God.Privilege ev ere ir re- sponibility, and there were duties which the possession of this heritage imposed upon the One primary duty was to hand down the inheritance unimpaired.In this connection Professor Ross said :\u2014 there is at this time a \u201c And 1 believe special call upon us to remember our fa- ère\u2019 sterling business integrity and to reproduce it in our life.No man anxious to maintain the honcr of the aty in which he dwells can regard without serious alarm certain things which have taken place in the business world around us and which have been sifted in our courts of law during the past few years.1 am well aware of the bdden turns which things may take in a great commercial centre, which, without any wrongdoing, may bring the strongest face to face with nin, Ina great, trving crims, grave errors judgment may be made wifh the best ible intention.And it is often extremely difficult for those outside to unravel intricacy of modern business affairs; but when all due allowance is made for this (and let us rejoice that the final judgment rests with One who is able to weigh everything aocurately) there must have been à most reprehensible disregard of the awful sandtions of right.We are sure that our fathers would have suffered themselves to be porn mb rom D honorable and guilty in , dishonorable : mean ; not to iy of transactions which, if discovered, would have branded them as criminals and held them up to the execration of many victime.Sym) thy for those who are suffering for their own wrongdoing must not blind our eye» to the anguish of those who are suffering for.the wrongdoing of thers, r en our most vehement protest against tampering with the moral law on which alone the true rosperity of any community must \u201c The business methods and commercial here must ewp the BO denden the con i nd de - ve pe rey Al-paid clerk who is too ready to follow the evil example, ly we, who are the escendants representatives of those whose names have à strong tower of righteousness in this and in many lands, ought to careful nat to sign any financial returns that we have not examined, or to put ou hands to any transaction t_will no bear the ent of Judgment Day.\u2018I weak se to wees mau, Judge I say.considered, best value | \u2014 NEW AND_SECONDHAND\u2014- \u2014\u2014Lo nounced characteristic of the Sootch peo- WANTED \u2014 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to prepare for the stage and platform.Practical experience given.l\u2019lays put on weekly.Good amateurs wanted at all times.A.J.Coleman, Montreal Dramatic Academy, 244¢A St.Catherine st.284x WANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC MEN AND WOmen to represent us in every township: easy work; big wages: steady employment.Address Manager, Room 1, Ariinglon Chambers, 169 Bank st., Ottawa.x, WANTED \u2014 AGENTS.CHRISTMAS IS coming.Our magnificent set of Holiday Books is now ready.Prices, from boc up.Samples of ¢ books, in a nest black case, Liberal terms.McDermid & Logan, Lon- _ don, Ont.z WANTED \u2014 (100) ONE HUNDRED LABORers, for work at Chambly; 4c per hour.Apply P.Lyall & Sou, 31 Wellington.277x ANTED \u2014 THE MUTUAL LIFE, OF Canada, bas a few vacancies for gentlemen, as local and district agents.Previous experience not necessary.Apply to the Manager, 157 St.James st.x WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT: MUST be good plain cook: no washing; other __ help.Apply 288 Stanley st.8x WANTED \u2014 PATTERN-MAKERS, MACHINists, machine-blacksmiths, and moulders; large shop, steady employment, liberal __ wages.A.J.W., Herald.tt WANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT, WITH or without washing; good wages.Apply 157 Hutchison st.28x WANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for family of three; no washing; & wages.Apply 10 Selkirk ave.corner ot __Bherbrooke and Guy st.71% WANTED \u2014 A GOOD PLAIN COOK.APPLY _ RT Peel wt.2 2i8x WANTBD\u2014YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH light housework; references required.Apply 267 Elgin ave., Westmount.279x WANTED \u2014 A CLBAN, TIDY YOUNG GIRL, for light housework.Apply to 115 Lewis ave., Westmount.279x ANTED \u2014 BARBERS CAN MAKE TEN dollars per week without any trouble.Jones & Co.Niagara Vapor Baths, 35 Yonge st., Toronto.279% WANTED \u2014 (100) ONE HUNDRED LAHOR- ers, for work at Chambly: 14c per hour.Apply P.Lyall & Son, 31 Wellington.277x WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT: REferences required; small family.Apply 235 University st._ 2i9x WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, AN EXPERIENCED hand for skirts and waists; none but capable person neod apply.28 Mance st.250x WANTED\u2014A FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKer, capable of kecping assistant employed.Must speak French.85 University st.280x WANTED \u2014 YOU TO BECOME YOUR OWN boss! Our great book.\u201cRapid Road to Wealth.\u201d Tenches everything.Only 30e.by mail.Box N 121, Herald.ox WANTED \u2014 A .COMI'ETENT GENERAL servant; no washing or ironing: references required.Apply to 426 Metcalfe avenue, \u2018Westmount.Co 281x WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 14, home.54 Tupper st.- ~~ \u2014 WANTED \u2014 A OOOK: MUST HAVB GOOD references.* 130 Crescent st.278 WANTED \u2014 TWO BOYS FOR APRENTICES to the dry goods trade.Apply, with parents, to J.A.Ogilvy & Sons, 8 a.m.ull 10am _ Lo.17781 WANTED \u2014 RELIABLE.GENERAL SERt vant for small family: nurse kept.Apply, with references, 217 Stanley st.278 WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework; small flat: two In family.16 Laurier ave, St.Henry.278 rt came a EEE WANTED\u2014GIRLS TO CUT LININGS, ALSO operators on nts, H.Shorey & Co.Clothing Manuffcturers, 1864 Notre Dame st., factory entrance, St.Henry st.278 WANTED \u2014 MAN TO .TTEND TO COW and furnace, etc.musi be well recommended.Apply 9 am., No.2 Edgebill ave., 1160 Dorchester st.= 278 WANTRD \u2014 WRITERS, TO DO COPYING .at home.Art Institute, Lima, Oblo.28ix WANTED = TRAVELLERS, IN BVERY district in Canada, having good connection with retail druggists and grocgrs, to handle fast selling side line.Sample small and good pay.Address, with references, Box N 123, Herald., 28tx for family o! girl as general servant, Crescent st.: 1x WANTED \u2014 ENGEL'S AMERICAN TAILORing Co.Notice to the ladies! If you wish to wear fine fitting garments, we make the finest tailor-made sults at low prices; we also make flne walking or rainy day skirts; cut prices for cleaning, repairing, remodelling; ladies\u2019 &kirts * cleaned, pressed, bound, from.$1.0 up; Jackets pressed, 2ic; largo.sleeves remodelled, from 75 cents, into latest style; Jackets shortened from 75 cts.up.We clean and repair gentlemen's garments.All work done on shortest notice.Call and give us a trial; highest class work done here.2454 St.Catherine, 1 doar weat _ of Drummond:\" Open evenings till 9.201x WANTED\u2014A GOOD BOOK ANT) STATION- Ty clerk, at A.T.Chapman's Book Store, ___ Montreal, : 282x WANTED \u2014 A GOOD SALESMAN, SPEAKing both languages, for butcher shop.A.Daoust, 521 St.Lawrence st.278 WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT \u201chousework; small flat; two In family.16 __ Laurler ave, St Henrv.278 WANTED \u2014 MAN TO ATTEND TO COW and furnace, etc.must be well rerom- mended.Apply 9 am.ave., 1160 Dorchester st.278 WANTED \u2014 FIXTURE MAKER, TO MAKFR gas and electric fixtures; only those who know their business nced apply, to 61 St.Sulpice st.278 WANTED\u2014A LAD, SPEAKING FRENCH, .as stenographer and typowriter.Apply by letter.Diamond Light and Heating Co._ 750 Cralg street.ne 282.WANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED CITY CIGAR traveiler.Box 124, Herald.282 WANTED \u2014 GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, in family of three; wages twelve dollars g month.Apply to Mrs.Brierley, 4290 Sherbrooke st.280x WANTED \u2014 AGENTS.LIRRRAL INDUCEments offered.The Willlams Mfg.Co., _ Limited, 246 St.Lawrence st.303x WANTED \u2014 A BOY TO 90 OHORES around the house.Apply Grant Gold Cure, near Toll Gate, Longue Pointe Rnad.oe 278x WANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID: NO.3 COTE St.Antoine road, Westmount.x (lady), for a public charity.Apply from __5 to 6 pm, 2 Victoria st.278 WANTED \u2014 A COOK: MUST HAVE GOOD references.130 Crescent st.278 WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR A __ family of three.24 Bayle st.ZR WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, A CAPABLE general servant; emall family: small house.Apply 1248 Dorchester st.278 MACHINBRY FOR BALB § ty of this financi: of the D en t Ny affeotithe whole |.3\" There is only one way to rench those who read land.And th eo too frequent dimcovery of | the Herald\u2014and that is advertising in the HEzazD, , jminal, m a #0 words, 10c; six insertions, usc.MACHINERY FOR SALE\u2014A.R.WILLIAM & CO., 320 St James Stieet\u2014The tollows fog bargains in second-hand machinery: Complete set of good second-band machines for a Planing Mill, will be sold by the piece.Second-hand Slide Valve Engine,\u2019 in good O Second.band Slide Vaive Engine, good nd-ban ide ve in order, cylinder 18x30.ne Leonard \u201cClipper,\u201d 3% H.P.Engine, tn good order.15 H.P.Slide Valve Engine, in order.8 HP.Water Tube Matos Boller, good as 15 H.P.Horisontal Boiler, in good order.mailed to canvassers for 25c.Order quick housework \u2014ean\u2014sirep-nt SITUATIONS WANTED-MALB SE bere is only one way to each \u2018those who rend the Herald\u2014and that is by advestising in the Hzraun, 20 words, 100 ; Six insertions, ssc.WANTED \u2014 PEOPLE WHO HAVE NOT yot put up double windows to employ James Johnston, 245A Bleury st.Bost pork.low prices.Full stock of hardware t WANTED \u2014 OFFICES IN ANY LINE OF business requiring temporary assistance or auditing, please apply.by letter to G.G.Dustan, Accountant, 48 Cathoart street.284x WANTED \u2014.BY A GOOD GARDENER, the care of furnaces, greenhouses, or any ply 383% Bt.Dominique st.278x WANTED \u2014 SITUATION FOR A YOUNG man (Protestant), where a little capital might be invested later; highest testimon- als; moderate salary.Box N 116, Herald.2791 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, AGE 20, EMployment in wholesale warehouse, in any capacity; good reference.Address Vine, - rear 38 Latour st.279x WANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY.APPLY 18 Vallee st.! 278 WANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN, AGE 3, situation \u2018to look after\u2019 cows and horses, well used to cows and horses, and also good milker.Address John Roberta, The Andrews\u2019 Home, Belmont Park, Montreal.279 WANTED \u2014 BY SOBER, STEADY MAN, situation ns storeman or position of trust._-_ Address J., 6 Bonaventure ave.279 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, OFFICE cleaning or work around store.T.Bayant, 1055 St.James st 279 WANTED \u2014 BY A HANDY MAN, SITUAtion of any kind, or furnaces to look after; first class roferences.11% Alexander st.279 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY PRACTICAL farm manager, thoroughly experlenced in \u2018all branches of Canadian farming.15 Mayor st., city.: 279 WANTED \u2014 BY A MANDY MAN, DRIVING or work of any kind; both languages.960 Sanguinet et.279 manufacturing -chomist.aa.] \u201c98x.WANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A MARRIED man, as carctaker, storeman or night watchman.Trunk st.' 260x ation as coahman, knowing his work quite well; or situation as express driver, knowing city well, und can speak French and English, 22 Brunswick street.> - \u2018282% References.63 Coiborne rireet.252 WANTED\u2014PARTIMS REQUIRING UPHOL- ' stering, carpet beating.laying or sewing, etc., to call on E.R Barker, 283 Bleury street.Phone-Lp-2438\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 t£ WANTEPSSITHFATION AS NIGHT WA \u2018man or fireman.ply Box N 26.Herald Office.278x ers, first cless, exesriencet, ént employment.situation of trust; best of refereuces.Ap- Box N 122, Her- Apply in rear pf \u20ac6 Grand | WANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKING, LADIES AND .! i WANTED-YOUNG MAN WANTS sieur | WANTED FURNACES TO ATTEND TO.Al city references.Ap- aoher and industrious man; immediate and perman- Reply Fox N 127, Wer- SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE 4&3 There is only oue way to reach those who read the Herald\u2014and that is by advertising in the Harari, 2e words, 10\u20ac ; Six IMsertions, 24C- WANTED \u2014 BY AN AMERICAN, EXPERIenced in housework, plain cooking and .- sewing, to keep house for a couple or à wiGower; city references; moderate.10 ___Mayor st WANTED \u2014 BY À YOUNG WOMAN, WORK by the day of any kind.707 Lagauche- WANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD LAUNDRESS, A nice family's washing at her own bome.121 St.Alexander st.218 WANTED\u2014BY YOUNG' WOMAN, PLACE AS good plain cook.4038 Tupper 278 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WO- \u2018man, work by the day of any kind.washing or scrubbing.214 St.George st.___ downstairs.- 278 WANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, - mork by day, of any kind.§83 Dorches- ter street.278x WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG married woman, a situation where Lhere is no objection to one child: small wages for comfortable home.Apply 169 St.An- __ toine st.__ i} nex WANTED \u2014 GOOD, RESPECTABLE GIRL wants situation as plain cook in private family; wages twelve dollars.C5 Victoria __ street.Ce ms.' WANTED \u2014 LADPIES TO ENGAGE RPLI- able malds.Mrs.Jacobson, 64 Crercent street.So 278 WANTED \u2014 A SITUATION.AS GOOD plain cook in a small family, Please call 160 Coursol st.References It required.: 8 WANTED \u2014 BY EXPERIENCED HOUSEmaid, situation in private family or hntel; is a good sewer.5 Bajmoral st._ 218 WANTED\u2014SITUATION BY A GOOD COOK; country girl; good city references, 23 St._ Charles Dorromee a C7 280 WANTED\u2014WORK BY THE DAY, WASH- __ log or houseclcaning.60 Mayor st.280 WANTED\u2014IMMEMDATELY, BY RESPECTable woman, position as cook.177° St.B Urbain st, upstairs.~~ m0 WANTED\u2014DEAN CARMICHAEL, 160 WIND- mor st., is anxious to get a situation for WANTED \u2014 HAIR MATTRESSES RE- a respectable girl as typewriter and sten- made at regidences $1.50: gther kinds, 75c ographer.\u2019 280 to $1.35; furniture re-covered: carpets WANTED\u2014SITUATION AS NURSE, WIL- __ Inia.Upholsterer, 95 Knox sat.280x ing to take full charge of a young baby; WANTED \u2014 BY.LICENTIATE IN PHAR- good references.Mra.Riva, 5 Union ave.\u2019 macy, position with retail, wholesale ar : : .Co 280 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE | care of chiid for winter: good sewer: ! country preferred, Address N 120, Herald | Office.Co 280x children\u2019s stylish costumes made at short notice and moderate prices; first class work, 290 St.Urbain.280 | WANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND BY A reliable persen, in vicinity of Sherbrooke and Aylmer sts.Mrs.Levigne, 42B Avl- mer st.so 280 : WANTED \u2014 SITUATION RY AN EXPERIenced conk: good city references.299 St._\u2014 Antoine st.280 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION IY A GOON COOK, with tity feferences.NTED \u2014 A DRESSMAKER- WANTING work- at-home or out, by the day.Seigneurs rt.: : 280 + WANTED \u2014 FOREMAN OF ROILERMAK- | - cook: haa good refercnres.Apply minion etas plain ook: referencen.41 Cote st #0 words, 10\u20ac ; six insertions, asc ent premiscs ia the clty, office purposes, with vault, etc., on St.ply Herald Off\\ce.HOUSE FOR SALE \u2014 160 ST.GEORGE ST., and w.c., No.2 floor in basement, tn good order.2R8x réoms, heated by furnace, WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, A YOUNG threc; one sleeping at homeo preferred.81.281 No.2 Edgrhilt | WANTED\u2014IMMEDIATELY, A COLLECTOR |- TO LET\u201434 now.19 LP.Horisostal Tubular Boller, in good | months.ing.FO LET \u2014 HOUSE.APPLY THOS.LIGGET.Apply Room 228, Temple Butld- x Thornton Villa, or 1844 Notre Dame st.Also house, unfurnished.x TO LET \u2014 NEW HEATED TENEMENT 296x grod stand for plumber._ Notre Dame st.TO house, No.120 Irvine ave., Westmount, about seven rooms, yard \u2018and stable; ply James Moore, 732 Pine ave, head of Guy st.street, nine rooms, painted:.moderate rent.Sherbrooke st.\u2019 430 Lansdowne ave.,, Westmount: price and easy terms.__lars, 426.See it.278% Paul from Post Office), street (within two minutes\u2019 ant.Apply to Cyrille Laurin, Room 5, __ Imperial Building.278% fty of Pine ave; cost $390 one year ago, ___seen any time.2s0x FOR SALE \u2014 SAW MILL, ON ST.JOE'S Island, 35 miles from Sault Ste.Marie, 45 h.p.engine, 70 boiler, mill all complete, with docks and trams, 2 dwelling houses, new.© For particulars, apply A, & J.Mc- ___Gugan, Marksville, Ont.286% TO LET \u2014 WINTER MONTHS, FURNISHed house, hot water heating, with children need apply.Can be seen the Herald\u2014and that is ty advertising in tbe HLakALD.- \u2014 + ee ee.TO IIET \u2014 ONE OF THB MOST CONVENI- suitable for Francois Xavier st., near Post Office.Ap- u solid brick walls, 8 rooms, pantry; bath Daisy' furnace, 10 colls cf pipe, screens and marble slabs; cement \u201cTO LET \u2014 NICE MODERN FLAT, SEVEN overlooking Mount Royal Park.Rent, $10 for winter to let, on Overdale avenue, near Aqueduct To) rip TIRE 1°50 st.\u20ac Cushing, N.P., 110 St.James st.WANTED \u2014 THREE Fl TO LET \u2014 STORE, 79% DORCHESTER ST., | Apply at 170 296x LET - SMALL SELF-CONTAINED cheap for the winter to good possible future tenant; furnace, bath and closet.Ap- near 279% HOUSE TO LET \u2014 @96A ST.DOMINIQUE newly papered and: Apply to 895 20ex | FOR SALE \u2014 FINE NEW 10 ROOM HOUSE, close Key and particu- TO LET \u2014 BEAUTIFUL STORE ON Se wa with all modern improvements; alterations made to suit ten- FOR SALE \u2014 FURNISHED FLAT, NEATLY furnished.¢ rooms, large bath, hot and cold water, large hall, rent $10.00; vicin- mount, near Sherbrooke st., a furnished house, with modern conveniences; can be electric light; convenlent to electric cars; no one ald.283x.WANTED \u2014 FAMILY WASHING, SHIRTS \u2014 = a spoclailty: best of references.11\u20ac St.FOR BALB OR TO LET Felix mt.: 282 ) WANTED \u2014 SEWING BY THE DAY, FIRST \u201cgar {here 1s ony vie was to ech thee who read class \u2018dresamaker, cut and fit tailor syr- tem: also bLova' clothing.Mars ing by the day: city or country.778 DNorchestor at.Seigneurs st.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, BY \u2018RESPECT: able woman, position as cook.177 St Urbain st.upstairs.: 282 | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED £7 There is only one way to reach those who r a read the Herald\u2014and shat is by advertising in the HERALD.20 words, toc ; aix insertions, 25c.ROOMS \u2014 WANTED, BY MARRIED \u2018COU- room on bathroom floor.cality must Le first-class.ing terms, House ané lo- Address, stat- Itox N 107, Herald Office.:76x | I RNISHED ROOMS, with meals, as may be arranged; central situation.Box N 114, Herald.278x RCOMS \u2014 WANTED, BY DECEMBER 15 large unfurnished room, with board; married couple: west of Windsor st.J.Davis, __ 839 St.James.279% ° WANTED\u2014TO RENT, FURNISIIED HOUSE: about 6 or 7 rooms; state price; West End preferred.Box,N 119, Herald.250x \u2014 WANTID TO PURCHASE 84% There Is oniy one way to reach those who ad the Herald\u2014and that is by advertising in the Henan.2u words, toc ; sik insertions, 2sc.\u2019 WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 LADIES AND gentlemen's cast off clothing, furs, furniture, jewellery; highest prices paid.Or- dors by mail promptly altended.I.Laz- -arus, 619 Craig st.280x cast off clothing, old silver and gold; des: prices paid for good goods.Address Max Frank, 49 Craig st.Uox 423.280x \u2018| WANTED TU I'URCTIASE \u2014 BEST, est cash pricés paid for genticmen\u2019s cast off clothing.1 ray 20 p.c.more than any other dealer.EE.Panarsky.473 Craig st.Mail orders promptly (attended to.280< for $175 cash.Party leaving city.Ad- WANTEL TO PURCHASE \u2014 BEST CASH dress C., P.O.Box 2398.\u201c 279x prices paid for gentlemen 4 cast off cloth- \u2014_\u2014 Se ing: 26 p.c.more than any other dealer.TO LET \u2014 AT 373 OLIVIER AVE., WEST- I.Morris, 453 Craig st.Mail orders promptly attended.250% WANTED TO BUY \u2014 DIAMOND LIGHT stock,\u201d 100 shares; state price.Address N 113, Herald Office.277x WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 OLD MAHOG- - any furniture wanted.Subject to Inapec- tion and approval, will buy old Mahogany Furniture and Bric-a-Brac.Correspondence solicited in writing.Describe articles and name price.Address P.O.Box 338, St.Thomas, Ontarto.x WANTED\u2014A SBCONDHAND FOOT-POWER printing press, with about 10x14 inch Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.216 chase.Must be cheap for cash.Curl Prince Albert ave., Westmount.281x » Griggs, Sutton, Que.280x ~ D ATOS SE eam ere for a home.Examine our modern houses, 8, 10 and 11 rooms; extension kitchens; Dalsy furnaces; concrete oellars; $500 to $1,000 cash.Montreal Annex lots taken in part payment.For information, Ropm 228, Temple Building.2800 TO LET\u2014IN THR BANK OF TORONTO Chambers a .very choice large office: moderate rent.Henry Ward & Oo, 260 St.James street.282% ST.LUKR STREET, FLAT, very cheap rent.806, 808 and 810 St.Urbain street, self-conjained, uppor and % lower, $18, $14 and $10: all furnace heating.Also to rent, 30 Bt.Antoine street, upper, $12; 68 Plymoutk Grove, upper, $12; 373 Rivard street, flat, 87.Henry Ward & Co., 260 St.James street.282x TO LET_FURNISHED HOUSE, CENTKAL: rent, $40 per month.\"Henry Ward & Co., 260 St.James street.; \u2014 ett GOOD HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE, Bolton Centre, easy terms or cheap for cash.For particulars apply to Dr.H.W.Macgowan.TO, LRT \u2014 SHOP AND DWELLING, NOS.low.Apply to 8.H.McDowell, 31 St.Helen st.2082 pese mention that yeu SAW IT IN THB ERauLD IF YOU CAN PAY RENT, YOU CAN PAY Knowlton, P.Q.x 3165 and 2167 Notre Dame et.; rent very EE In answermng sévertisetnent in this column MISOBLLANBOUS £3 Thera is only one way to reach those who read the Herald\u2014and that is by advertising in the HEraLD.20 words, 10C ; six insertions, ssc.REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE BROKER.Suburban property a specialty.Money o loan.Robt.Goold, 157 St.James st.tf On.oe GENERAL AGBNT \u2014 EVERY TOWN \u2014 Buruer fits any lamp; no chimney, smoke or smell: outfits free.Canadian Agency | Co, Toronto Junction.2762 AT WiINCI'S MARKET, ST.CATHERINE street, you will find cholce western beef, properly refrigerated, lamb, veal, poultry and game, fish, vegetables, an® all kinds of ked meats.2982 WANTED \u2014 LARGE MAIL DAILY.SEND \"10 cents to have name in business directory, and receivé a large mail daily.People\u2018a Novelty Qo., 1727 Notre Dame st.Montreal.amex \" WANTED \u2014.A HORSE FOR 118 KEEP during the winter, for pleasyre, Party must supply sleigh, etc.Will be well looked after.N 118 Herald.2x Me R.G.SALLOWAY, CARPENTER \u2014 ALL kinds of jobbing work done at short ne- tice.Personal attention given to same.Workshop and Office, 123 Bleury st.300x In answering advertisement in this column pese [aention that you SAW IT IN TH] \u2018LOST \u2014 ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, en St.Catherine st, between Crescent and Mark, or on St.Mark, between St Catherine and Dorchester, a lady's silver chain bracelet and pin, tials 0.L.C.Finder will be rewarded o8 returning same to 784 Dorchester st.x LOST \u2014 BETWEEN ST.MARK STREET and Mansfield, small band-bag, containing $5.50, few cents, some keys, handkerchief \u2018and penknife.Reward, % Mansfield + st.e IS LOST \u2014 ON SUNDAY, BETWEEN MANSfield st.and St.Paul's Church, a sable ruff.Finder will be suitably rewarded __by returning to 85 Mansfield st.20 LOST \u2014 LADY'S GOLD CHAIN BRACELET, on Tuesday evening, betwoen 6064 and 4088 Tupper st, Westmount.finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to _ Mrs.J.8.Jellyman, 4078 Tupper st.200 LOST \u2014 LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND chain, between St.Sulpice, Notre Deme, St.James, Beaver Hall Hill and St.Catherine street west.Reward 363 Greene __ ave, Westmount.298 LOST\u2014LEFT IN WINDSOR CAR, ON TUESday afternoon, a-bent wood handle umbrella.Leave at 115 Metcaile st., and re- celve reward.280 | .OST \u2014 FRIDAY NIGHT, THE ISTH, BEtween 10 and 11 o'clock, in St.Denis cars.\u2018coming from St.Henry, av Alaska fur collar.Reward, returning or writing to \" F.Cantin 1987 St.James st.280 LOST \u2014 CHILD'S ERMINE RUFF, BEtween Olivier and Wood avenues.Finder please remit, 464 Wood ave.Westmount.= \u2014_ LOST\u2014A GREYHOUND, NOVEMRER 17TH.Liberal reward offered for returning same to Canadian Express Co.'s office, cor.Mountain and St.James st.__ 278 LOST \u2014 FRIDAY, FROM 39 ST.DENIS, fox terrier, head spotted black and tan, body white.Reward at above address.LOST \u2014 SATURDAY EVENING ON SHER- | brooke st., between Peel and Drummond, a mink ruff.Reward at 2039 Univernity strect.278 erine or Peel sts., green felt bag, con- - taining ghoes and gloves.Reward at 895 Sherbrooke st.0 278_ LOST \u2014 AN ENGLISH BLACK AND TAN pup, about nine monthe old; answers to name of Kaiser.$5 reward if returned.22 Catheart st.____ 78 LOST \u2014 THE BOY WHO TOOK BY MIS.\u2018take a pointer sleigh, with Imperial Limited on it, Saturday morning, from around Victoria ave., please return to 446 Gros- venor ave., Westmount.278 _ LOST \u2014 FROM COTE'S HOTEL, BACK River: Road, b:own horse.with black Hesse 450 Guy st.280 | 35 \u201cogg '\u2014 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION RY YOUNG- GIRT, 272 ; 252 WANPED-WASHING AND HOUSECLEAN- Renly | 282 WANTED \u2014 A DRESSMAKER.WANTING! work at home or out, by the day.244 | ple.for December 16th, front parlor, or WANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014GENTLEMEN'S |- cariole and black robes.Reward {if returned to J.A.Faust, 1578 St.Catherine strect.278 OST \u2014 STRAYED FROM 22 CATHCART st., Saturday, November 17th, black and tan pup.ears cronped: 6% months old; good reward .will be given to finder.278 TT =A HORSE RLANKET, ON SATUR- | day afternoon, bore initials A.H., in vi-inity of Atwater ave.Reward at No.41 Dorchester st.278 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY FIRST PLANS | LOST \u2014 AT POINT ST.CHARLES, ON 79 Do- | i Magdalen st, Monday evening, a lady's gold watch and chain.Finder will be rewarded by returning to 345 Magdalen st.280 LOST \u2014 MR.ALPHONSE DECARY, 9 MORtimer street, Lachine has lost at Lachine, on the 17th November, $35, In bank notes; one twenty, one ten, two twos and one | dollar bills.280 _ = 83 Champ de LOST \u2014 ONE PAIR OF GLASSES, BEtween Bonaventure and P1 St.Charles.| Reward at G.T.R.Office, room No.5, Bonaventure station.280 + LOST\u2014PULLMAN RUG, ON NOTRE DAME street, from Bonsecours street to Grand Trunk Depot.Finder rewarded by returning same to M.Love, 1055 St.James st, or Grand Trunk Cab Stand.280 ! LOST \u2014 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NEAR ! corner St.Lawrence and Rachel, plan of | mining property.Finder rewarded.41 | Esplanade ave.280 LOST \u2014- WEDNESDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN St.James, St.Lawrence and Ontario, buffalo robe, with green trimming.Finder please return to A.Lavery, 375 Cadieux, and be rewarded.280 LOST \u2014 ON THE 2IST INSTANT, A MUSK ox robe, dark lining and green @riImmings.Finder will receive reward by returning 10 163 Versailles st.282 LOST \u2014 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, A LADY'S ' black velvet hat, between Craig and Dor- chester, on Bleury st.Kindly return to 202 Prince Arthur st.282 ST.LOST \u2014 ON WBDNESDAY NIGHT, ON Catherine st., a bcar skin robe.Finder _ please \u2018phone.535, Westmount cad sland.LOST \u2014 NIGHT OF THE 21ST, MUSK OX robe, via Fort, Dorchester, Guy.St.Antoine and Versailles sts.Rowapd on returning to Windsor station cab stand.282 LOST \u2014 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, GOLD - Medal, for music, name Delle.A.Theo- ret, engraved.Reward if returned to 2229 Notre Dame st.2R2 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 PERSONAL &AT There is only one way to reach those who read the Herald\u2014and tbat is by advertising in the HeraLn, 20 words, 10\u20ac ; six insettions, 25¢.PERSONAL \u2014 THOMPSON, JOHN, SON OF Charles Thompson, butcher, of Leicester; was last heard of in Birmingham about 1891-2; supposed to have gone to Toronto.Sister Annie loquires.Co PERSONAL\u2014GO TO LOGAN'S, 204 BLEURY street, and see the \u2018bargains In jewellery of all kinds.A neavy stock.Must go.No reasonable offer refused.~~ 284x PERSONAL \u2014 WANTED, LADIES AND gentlemen to prepare for the stage and platform.Practical experience given.Plays put on weekly.Good amateurs wanted at all times.A.J.Coleman, Montreal Dramatic Academy, 2444A St Catherine .atreet.284x PERSONAL \u2014 FURS.LARGE STOCK OF capes, jackets, caps and furs, of all descriptions on hand, at lowest possible prices.Repairing furs a specialty.R.Davis and Co., 416 Main, a few doors below Sherbrooke.287 PERSONAL \u2014 FOR SALE, GOOD CHANCE for Christmas, in the way of old fash.inned jewellery, bric-a-brac.bronzes, Sheffield plate, mahogany furniture, bedroom scts, ecfas, odd.chairs, pictures, and many other suitable articles.We also buy and exchange.Montreal Stamp and Book Exchange, 3414 St.Catherine, near Peel.313x PERSONAL \u2014 SAY, BOYS AND GIRLS?Lend me your ear, and I'll tell you how to get a palr of skates free.This is no fake.A 3 cent stamp for reply.Address __ Box O.K., Herald Office.Mx PERSONAL ~ PROF.A.YOUNG, M.P.A., _ \"Relentific Phrenologist and Palmist, who has been located at 3103 St.Catherine street, for the past six months, returns .to England 23rd instant.During his stay in Montreal he has demonstrated the value phrenology.He wishes it to be distinctly understood that he leaves no one to follow up his practice, 299x PERSONAL \u2014 IF B O.G.DOBS NOT claim furniture, fowl, etc., left at Lon- œueuil, on or before ist, 1000, same Will be sod.\u2014T.G.M.x BUSINESS OHANCES S23 There 1 only one way to reach those who read the Herald\u2014and that is Ly advertising in the Herat, 20 words var : ais incertions sec.od A GOOD INVESTMENT \u2014 WANTED, FOR a pulp and paper mill now being erected, investment safe and profits large.Principals only need apply.Address N 115, Herald Office.HALF MILLION RBQUIRED AND A DO iar profit each.\u2014Advertiser controls, under Dominion Patents §7000 and ° , manufacture and sale of \u201cIafants\u2019 Night Orb,\u201d and desires capitalist to join him.R Address Box N 125, Herald OM te | a ~ LOST\u2014ON FRIDAY NIGHT, ON ST.CATH- | of true, honest, sclentific palmistry and | ROOMS AND BOARD GF There is only ug way 0 reach those who goad hs Herald that is by advertising in the Mauss a9 wands, wc ; sin insertions, age BCOMS\u2014FURNISHED, WITH OR WITHOUT wal hy day, week or mesth.STILL- w 'S Temperance House, 711 and US Crag a « ROOMS \u2014 YO LET, FOUR COMFORTABLY furnished recs, with beard.Apply M0 ___ Mansfeld et z ROOMS AND BOARD \u2014 DOUBLE AND single room, boik comfertably furnished rates reasonable; genUumen preferred.Cathcart st ® com \u2014 TO LET, LARGE COMFORTABLY furnished, in private family; ne chilêren er other bonrdere; gentleisen preferred.53 Fert st.«æ ROOM \u2014 TO LET, LARGE UNFURNISHED room, on bathroom fat.25 Torrance ® ROOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED, BRIGHT and warm front rooms, on bath flat, steam heat, electric light; gentiemen only; quist private family.18 Belmont.nx REOGOMS \u2014 TO LET, ONE DOUBLE AND two single, on bath flat, steam heated, well furnished, hot amd cold water.Would reat whole fist or in separate OOMS \u2014 TO LET, WELL FURNISHED | \u201d parior bedroom, first flat, wardrobe double room, bath flat, fixed basin, and cold water in room; good board.Tel- ___epbone 2464 St.Catherine st.IX ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, NEWLY FURNISHED rooms, Auer light, steam heated, bath floor.2427 St.Catherine, near Stanley.RooMS \u2014 TO LET.A LADY HAVING À large villa residence in Westmount, will have three rooms, on bathroom flat, bay window, all elegantly furnished, electric light, telephone, board.Address 320 Kea- ginglon ave, off Sherbrooke st.299x > AND SMALL FRONT LARGE 129 Met- zx Rooms \u2014 calfe st.LL Le - M \u2014 DOUBLE OR SINGLE, BATH- BOO om flat, Auer light, house heated by handsomely furnished.turnace; board if requi street.7 k ROOMS \u2014 TO LET.TWO ROOMS, ON beth flat, well furnished, suitable for one or two gentlemen.4 Durocber.ROOMS \u2014 TWO ROOMS, ON BATH FLAT, hot and cold wate and all conveniences; also table board.Bleury.Bx Rooms \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, well furpished, bath flat, steam heated, bot and cold water; private family; n® children.184 Mance.2792 ROOMS \u2014 DOUBLE ROOM, ON BATHROOM flat, nicely furnished, with board: also double room, top flat.108 Mansfield st ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, AND BOARD.2496 ST.Catherine st., between Mountain and Crescent sts.; also table board.280x ROOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED.WELL heated front, room, suitable for gentleman or lady, in private family; no children or other roomers, convenient to Windgr and St.Lawrence and Park avenue cars.ply 2% Emily.st., off l\u2019ine ave.280x ROOMS \u2014 LARGE AND SMALL FRONT B rooms, handsomely furnished.129 Xe \u2018calfe st.ROCMS \u2014 TO LET, COMFORTABLE, FURnished rooms, hot water heating, quiet _ house.85 University st.280x ROOM\u2014ONE LARGE, WELL FURNISHED, light, single room, large clothes cupboard, hot water heated; breakfast if desired.102 University st 280x ROOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLE, LARGE FRONT room, bathroom flat, suitable for two young men, with or without board, hot water, Auer light, also single room.193 - Bleury st, near St.Catherine.RO .~ ONE DOUBLE ROOM, WELL eated, well furnished, hot and cold water, private house; also good table board at reasonable rates.28 Union ave.280x ROOM \u2014 ONE LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, ON Union ave.Ce ROOM \u2014 TO LET, COMFORTABLY FURnished room to let.676 Lagauchetiere street.- .280x RGOM\u2014TO LET, PLEASANT ROOM, SUITable for two gentlemen friends; breakfast and late dinner.if desired.1175 se Denis st.280x ROOMS \u2014 SMALL, WELL FURNISHED rooms, bath flat and upper flat, Auer \u2018light, heated hot water, bath ete.for gentlemen.144 Mansfield ~~ ROOM \u2014 LET, ONE DOUBLE ROOM, © well furnished, steam heated, with board.160 Mansfield st.281x one back parlor, all furnished.Catherine.__ - ROOMS \u2014 \u2018BRIGHT FRONT ROOMS, FOR one or two gentlemen also single, bath flat, hot water heating; no \u2018children.68 _ Aylmer st.281x ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, WITH BOARD; ALL modern improvements; transients accommodated.148 Mansfield st.281x ROOMS _ 810 DORCHESTER STREET, OP- 2432 St ælz large and cheerful, convenient to chu Tailways, theatres and cars, choicest board and cooking, Auer light, telephone; table boarders accommodated.281x ROOMS\u2014THREE FRONT, ON BATH FLAT, | well furnished, steam without board.137 Mansfield at.281x ROOM.\u2014 A BRIGHT, WARM, CLEAN, UNfurnished room to let, on bathroom fiat, 2£3A Bleury st., near Sherbrooke.m ROOM \u2014 WARM, COMFORTABLE ROOM, with hot and cold water, $5 a month, near to station; gentlemen only.124 Mountain street.281x ROOM \u2014 DOUBLE .FRONT ROOM, ON bathroom flat, heated; all conveniences _ 29 Belmont st.283% ROOMS \u2014 DOUBLE, WELL FURNISHED, every modern convenience, for gentlemen, in a quiet house.26 McGill College ave.278 furnished rooms to let, heated, suitable for light housekeeping.257 St.Antoine st, corner of Guy.278 ROOM \u2014 TO LET, PLEASANT FRONT room, with breakfast and late dinnef 1?desired.1175 St.Denis st.278 ROOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room, on bath flat, also single room, &uit- able for one or two gentlemen, Auer ligin, every convenience.87 Mansfield st.278 ROOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY, FURNISHBD, suitable for one or two gentlemen.158 Mansfield st.: m ROOMS \u2014 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED, bath fiat, large clothes cupboards, with or without board, married couple or gentlemen; warm house.98 St.Famille street.: 283x RCOMS \u2014 TO LET AT WESTMOUNT, large, well furnished rooms, also boarg:; «references exchanged: private family._.4267 Dorchester street.282x ROOMS\u2014TWO COMFORTABLY FURNISHed, all conveniences,.$8 per month each.2747 St.Catherine street, near Episcopal Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian Science Churches; board if desired; no __ children.ROOMS \u2014 LARGE, COMFORTABLY FURnished front room, suitable for gentleman, bathroom flat, In private family.Apply 43 St Denis st.: 283x ROOMS \u2014 SINGLE FRONT ROOM, COMfortably furnished, bath flat; also another room, suitable for two gentlemen: Auer light, hot water heating; breakfast if desired.41 Mackay st.81x ROOM \u2014 ONE FRONT.ON BATH FLAT, well furnished.164 Mansfield st, 281x ROOMS\u2014TO LET, SUITABLE FOR YOUNG Indy or gentleman employed during day, __ in private a 56 Coursol st.18 \u2018ROOMS \u2014 DOOBLE AND SINGLE, BATH flat, comfortably furnished, heated L Daisy furnace, quiet family.10 Tara H ___ avenue.- 7% ROOM \u2014 ONE LARGE FRONT ROO bath flat, comfortably furnished; rv x .240 sex sirable locality; breakfast if desi Mountain st.\u2014_ WX ROOM \u2014 ONB UNFURNISHED ROOM, OM bath flat, hot and cold water, well heated.8 Torrance st.\u2019 ! Dots ROOM \u2014 A GENTLEMAN CAN BB AO commodated with a large room, well furnished, on bath flat, hot and cold water; fio children.14 Torrance st.22 ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, DOUBLB AND SIN furnished front rooms, in private ?de bot rater, 888, bath and wo 48 \u2019 rc In answeriog advertisément in this ole Here.\" that you SAW IT IN + .bath fiat,_well \u2018furnished and heated.13 RCCMS \u2014 FOUR ROOMS, ON BATH FLAT, posite St.James\u2019 Club, healthy, orient ~ ès, beated, with \u2018or .punis EEE BERR Houses For Sale and To Let Readily Exchanged Through This Page-A Week for 250 Lo > the east, which aided the scoring to a great extent.It was cold and raw, but some 2,000 spectators braved the coid and lustily cheered the two teams.Both teams \u201chad many supporters, but Uttawa rooters rouge, and the acore stood 13 to 0 in favor of Ottawa.TUE SECOND HALF.Brockville had the wind in the second half, which had slightly increased.Ray- | Haven some years ago when the crimson rejoiced over the blue by the score of 17 to 0.To-day Yae administered to : Harvard a Waterloo to the tune of 28 to 10.\u2019It was Yale from the first kick-off and the mighty warriors of the blue The Canadian champions, senior and Intermediates, wire the organization of the Canadian Unien and the beginning of Dominion championship gathes is as follows: SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.tramp meet at Stanlay Hall and will leave there at 8 o'clock, taking the road acrous the i Mountain.\u201cOuting\u201d for December.All grades of hard wheat four ln barrels | and bags.Quotations and other information can be bad on application.Oflice, Board eof \u2018Yrade Bulidinæ, Montreal.Kid Glove, in: numerous - shades of Tans, Greys, Modes and Black.This is a three-clazp Glove, ' |, and worth regularly one $1.00 dollar and twenty five ë + +++\".were in the majority.Considerable money side kicked off, and Fraser returned aod seemed bent igh A i \u201c Quting \u201d 5 1 pri ' | : and ; on punishing Harvard to the 92 Oagoode Hall.45 Montreal.- 5' The December issc of Outing\u201d con- cents.Special price.changed es on Lie result ot the game.following up hw kick, got [he ball op | limit.P s \"43 Queen's.29 Montreal.\u2026.ll .tains a number of articles interesting to all WHEN ANSWERING ADVER- The preva ere 2 on {side gave Brac ee afte ick, but | \u201cLooking at football history, Harvard 94 Ottawa College.8 Varsity.-.- 7 who take any part in sport, and they HAYCOCK & DUBGEON ¢ TISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION § Ottawa had all the luck, and though the I he er eo an toon yards out {in aix years had won from Yale but once.\u201895 Var«ity.20 Montreal.5 are so varied that the devotce can find his ' 2 THE HERALD., an gh t n scrimmage whi ollowed, Tiff In \"45 and 96 no games.were paved and 9 Ottawa College.12 Varsity.ee oo «- ewn particular branch of sport amply 2401-3 8t.Catherine.PRP s Capital City certamly deserved to yin, they were iortunaie in securing the wind in the firæ ti.The Rough kulers were ably managed dnd ther victory is dué no less to thew paving qualities than to the head work displayed.The team as a whole are pax-musters of the art of keep: possession of the ball and Kili time.and Kennedy were ruled off.Then came the most exdting play of the day.Powers got the ball and ran for about fiity the ball, was just downed before he crossed the goal line.Rrockville got a\u2019 free Fick, but the ball came back, and from a vards down the touch line.He passed to | \u2018| the centre oi field; and Murphy, getting | \"97 witnessed a tie at Cambri at no- | thing to nothing.1898 brought Harvard's [great victory on Yale field and last year witnessed a tie with no scoring at Hai- ivard's own gridiron.This year Yale be- \u2018gan her season determined to regain her prestige and to-day > game furnished a.satisfactory climax in that Yale and Har- Hamilton.l Varsidy.«.oo =o Ottawa College.\u201899 No game.: *'00 Ottawa City.17 Brockville.10 : INTERMEDIATE CHAMPIONS \u2018ag McGill IT by default.97 Ottawa College.14 \u201808 Ottawa (hty.7 Ottawa City.11 wo dealt with.The football enthusiast wi find the Coach's Relation to the l\u2019layers\u201d well worth reading ; \u2018\u2018 Modern f and (Goit Methoda\u2019\u2019 is another interest- mg artide ; the knight of the gun ' find something to his fancy in the three articles on field and brush shooting, besides several general papers oi wide inter- Kumiort Driving Mitts.n the first hall Uttawa had tne ball scrimmage Motiee went over for another y i eut ., a i frequently and everybody kicked witu the try.Rayside made a magusticent attempt opportun ty for an Shain situntion offered \"85 Lornes access 31 Quebec .».- 2 ox player yachtaman, sutomeblist, UN , Here is a representation of the warmest.and bes quently making long # on py The bail was ol the oN and the ball hit.the post.ship.This went to Yale after a contest Le Met Ts Brockville.ct it thought of, and guod reading Teady to Driving Mitt for the least money.q y making long gains as The as Xeore, 17 to 0.\u2018that was truly wonderful.Yale presented us anaty 14.2 lintannm.22 their hand.To dose \u2018all, comes the re heeled out to him.Brockville, on ihe cther hand, showed a liek of team play and generalship.Their haives tried puñt- ing against the wind an toe first bali, instead of runninz, and lost many yards mm consequence.In the :evend half they did not kick on every occastom offered.as (n- tawa had done, but attempted short kicks Twice with free kicks 1a Uitawa\u2019s quarter, thev kicked dircetly to a tough Rider w- stead of punt'> - high behind the line.Referee Dalton and Umpire Ballantyne handled the teams in a most commendable way.There was no kicking, and the vers displayed lat:ie undue rougine-s.e match was a ard-tought one, and every pant was earned and stubbornly Ottawa now had the game cinched, and all their efforts were diected to keeping down Brockville's score.Brockville steadily worked the hall down to Ottawa's quarter.From a scrimmage Marquis broke through and was over like a flad for a try, which was not converted.Score; 1710 4° Fraser punted over the line shortly after the kick-off, aud Boyd was forced to rouge.Score, 17 to 5.: » Brockville scored again quickly.Fraser returned a punt, and Graham, following.up, got a try.which Mclaren missed.Score, 17 to 9.\u2018 - There was about fiftcen minutes to play, and Brockville's pre ts looked excegl- | a team which never hexitated an instant and which began with a rush that scemed impossible to check.- In the first fifteen minutes of the game .by means oi her ata\u2019wart rush line, the famous tackles, back formation, with con- \u2018fus n£ Variations -tore through the Har- j vard forwards for the first touch-down for | Yale.An casy goal made the score 6 to 10.The first ha!f ended with the score {at 12 to 0 in Yale's favor.\u2019 | The second half was a killing one for Captain Daly's men and it was not lonz before they began to give way before the i unprecedented onslaughta of the Yale men.Shortly after the kick-off of the second \u2018period.\u2018the Crimson supporters were \u2018WR Rritannia.7 Brockville.-.99 Peterborough.4 Westmount.'00 London.L148 McGill 11.ANS Pastor Attacks Football.New York, Nov.26.\u2014Monsignor George H.Doane, pastor of St.I'atrick\u2019s Cathe: dral, Newark, brother of Bishop Doane, of Albany, has taken a stand against the game of foothall in ag upen letter.He writes 1 \u2014 \u2019 .I have never scen a prize fight.a bull fight, or a Rugby football game, but from the accounts | have read of tlhem I should think they were equally brutal.Why cad the Rughy game a game?Why not view of the months sport, by Caspar Whitney.The American Game.-.London, November 24.\u2014The American jockeys wound up the racing season by wit-ning tour out of the six races at Man- cherter to-day.Jester Reiff heads the list of winning jockeys here.For the first time in the history of the English turf \u2018a fcreigner has carried off this honor.Reif hax won 143 out of 519 mounta.\u201cTod Sloan is second, with 137 out of 807 mounts; J.Reiff, third, with 124 out ' of 601 mounts, though ft will be noticed .his percentage exceeds Sloan's.Only SOc a pair.Boys\u2019 Wool Mitts, leather covered, 25c to 40c a pair.Men's Heavy Wool Mitts, 25c a pair.Men's Kid or Mocha Gloves, woul lined, 75¢ a pair.Special values in Buckskin.Reindeer Gloves and Mitts, wool and fur lined.- : Boys\u2019 Kid or Mocha Gloves wool lined, 50 cents a pair.Full range Boys\u2019 Tuques, Sashes, Mitts and Stockings at lowest prices.JOHN W.REID&CO.Cerner St.Catherine and Bleury Streets.D AU RAL + - : : 9 de - \u2018à ._ , .+ - - 8 : \u2014 ; ., : .- 8 « THE MONTREAL NATLY HERALD, MONDAY, NOV.38, 1900.= fe = \u2014\u2014 Kid GI SANDOW'S \u2014 \u2014 Cr ; id Gloves.3 and a half been played and the \\ pic shall more one dub.OWN COMBINED - ÿ A wa rene the ball in Brockville's quarter.A eerits |g bit and speak to motions, bat | Developer ; \u2018of scrimmages and mess plays followed, have no vote.with neither aide having much advantage.Rule 7 of the constitution wes amended used dally by thousands of From a free kick, Uttawa punted béciad an follows :\u2014 The officers of the union Business men, Professional | the line.The ball was mussed and Jo | shall consist of a president, vi aident 1u= ated br taut À Gee and Xi vies on the gon, end a secrotarytreasurer, who, with a | \u201cclans for development of Score, 5 to À de couverted the committee of four, shall form the execu - chest power and for general eo Ki and with only five minutes played the | Eat the union.Four of ley; manager, G.VW.Ross, Arts, X.| pe Patrie J.A.Martin, W.E.Dickeon, W.G.Baldwin; S.P.8., F.C.Jackson ; \u2018Meds., A.E.Snell, W.B.Hendry.unis Grey: the champion round te \u2018oron vers hed south for his health, and he left for a place called Ontario in Cali fornia.Gray was Teeented at be home bert Street with a purse o in ! on ove an addrena by the medical facul- y snd un ates in medicine.The National bowling team, Ottawa, won a most interesting match from the « Capital the latter's alleys.r.J.Thomas was referee and the Nationals\u2019 majority was the 283 pire.1t bas been decided to play Pelace, Londen, on land \u2018end Hcotland Asmociation match at the .M 30.The ouùp final will be playéi ! and friends }- .ete.It is used by book-binders, It be: strongest and drying the quickest.ins che It is used by paper-hangers for its goo Tualicies and perfume, used for whitewash It is the best also for pasting (1 all canned goods, ote.ath, ne Clabels) OFFICB.427 Maisonneuve 86 FACTORY in rear.570 Champlain 8¢ MONTREAL, CANADA.Bell Telephone, East 1394.The Best Is the Cheapest.À l'épreuve de Price\u2014134, 114, 3, 3 cents per Ib.Rubber Soled Boots, * Black and Tan, $4.50 and $5.00.OUR 83.00 GOODYEAR WELT SHOES .Are a Marvel at the Price.: Inspection Invited.: A Ploasure to Show Goods.FRANK POWER, _ 1847 Notre Dame Street, 2 Doors Wost of McGill Street, ~~~ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = RATING BOOTS Our Stock is now Complete.Good advice, call before the rush.Largest stock in the city to select from.- Common Sense Prices.| CLUB SHOE COMPANY 2417 8t.Catherine Street, Corner Stanley.: 2244 St.Catherine Street, Opposite Victoria : 1334 St.Catherine Strect, Corner Plessis.\u201cFANS! FANSI Rp ee REED oe aged men and men advanced à won the Quebec Union would bave report-| After considerable di Jesrs are specially benefited this remed: ed the matter to the Canadian Union.closed doors, the orion acuagion behind favor of the .Ilmmilton team by dleven OT, tie same ground on April 20.: Beautiful Fans for St.Andrew's Ball.Mr.H.Hancock, of Hancock & Sadler, ¢ \u2014 were .and wes to Sec- tricks, with an Le score of 1 for The members of the BL Hubert Gun| .: .: X | \u2026_ .SHEL | meme ne POSTE S| hai SSE NL on EL in MNES Rich Osich Feather and Fine Silk Gauze in exquisite design e the : ! : : .U., submissio t .trop e v, until some ; ; | .recommend Milburn\u2019s Heart and Non Hamilton plased a rattling good game for ing of that body on Decembe sna\u2019 meet.| club challenges and wine it on a visit to received for the Montreal a Capital ALL NEW THIS SEASON.Pills to anyone nesding & tonio for i! \" u PI .of constitution \u2018was amonded as follows : the Hamilton Whist La en \u201ca b © players of the Pre y e nerves or requiring & medicine to baild v Big Alex.McKenzie, of \u2018Varaity, was in | \u201cAt all general and annual meetings esch , || om a ent of fine that och \u2019 G WwW CLAR K E & CO the system when id becomes weakened 8).town and saw the game.Alex.wanted to dub in the union that hes not delaghied All Up, Stars.en some memento 0 ry ied ove Ste the « ° \u2018eo .ren down by wo.close application bus Re into the game himself to uy cond .match Ja bag previous sesson 8 dbe| All members * es Star AAA are r& Capital Amodation Buturdey ay the de- 2270 ST.CATHERINE STREBT.sess, I found the were jus med western ojiows :\u2014 quested a ub room to-mor- signer, Mr.A.M.Bileky.It is a hand sine for my trouble.In fact after takin fists were very active, : Clube i oe senior oF wo, teams shall row wight at 8 p.m., as im business SES iver no skill excel tack] \u2019 be will transacted an ny case.\" Pen bene Le am , ig EE IS: Uberate having only a junior or in inde team be rer Victoria Bink wil are cles band con Seams the Stare and the Star Independents boys did not wanb to go with the When I foal tired and worn ous Teak [offside and delaying the game.Billings shall be entitled to ome delegate exclusive Thistle Ourlers Moot.ours om.played a very enjoyble match, There scurd a tis, w they sere *S ve the oe these valuable Oe elon str aon iden was all right, but it waa clamilly esr and ech member of executive shall have Xo AA Pr] The Star A.44 Buchre.laying wasted shortly after sight o'clock the tie off, w ch, after a very exciting , nervous = ons vote.Delegates must evening f- e à .sen 00 furnieh just the elements require MsGill vos mot satisfied with the off aiuke they aod mast be resident Pos il held evening af Ou last duturiay might the Par MA A.decided to stop, the soure Was count.and.the rn Toot: Sar ta! Sat den senensiructina porve tiesma.alale and seid mn ., 4 town or er à dena-bée giedent other business.ing at their roca\u201d was owe of ad enh tou bad wea If cums.The : , \u2019 : ° .Los \u2019 » ' 7 \u2019 .> : > contested.Kennedy and Sherriff decor- ingly rosy.Brockville again became the .: 1 it « ee\u2019 Why all i - \u2018h 3 \u2018 3 ated the side lines for hve niinutes for rer and took the ball down the ' thrown into a panicewhen Daly who had Te Le fentes The ne where ra play.The Reiffs will not return to Newmarket \u2014 indulging in a little æt-tu, and Jory was field.From a free kick Wilkinson punted heen limping, went to the side lines and (j are, 1 am told ped Ike a \u2018battle- until the middle of December, when they\u2019 .given a rest for irippmg.The only man behind the line, and Boyd rouged.Score, , Harvard kad lost her great captain.field.with surgeons and stretchers, if not will go to the United States until the injured was Fraser, who got lds up hyrt.117 to 10.n° \u2019 .Ye | In rapid succession Harvard's men sur mhulances.Fit acems vain to rise a ° *Dring.\u2018 \u2019 Off:sides were frequent.and many.irce Ottawa kept po.seasion of the ball, and rendered and \u2018before the game was Over | e against it when you read that at IRON BE DS.ies wrong bath rm ee Brockville never had another chance qe \"men Crimson.team had Played twenty Princeton a Saturday some 270,000 was Woman\u2019s Six-day Race.| 9 _ >.AE Er © score.Ast releree s whistle blew for y : ; .\u20ac WAS «pent to see Yale and Princeton hammer ¢ = - = = M: ite { H1 tL \u2014 -\u2014 TT 7 oo BN er\u2019s watchs, as it certainly was the fastest 4; aun ; Ri oh.Olcott, the centre, who, with five-minutes- qach other 0 NewYork, Nov: 2¢=>MissMargueri : \u2014 7 maté 5 v's vdar, though t = were ed the field and carried Riders rush- .to play.had sustained a blow on the head.cach other.es .+._ Gast, of Brooklyn, to-night.at the Cle 1411 with Brass Rods and 15 : few -ddays: The match started at 2.25 champions to their dressing rooms.| As the great contest neared its close, ira It seema that this sme no vital injur- mont Avenue Rink in Brooklyn, finished Knobs, Sizes, 3ft., 4ft., .and.it \u2018was all nyer at 3.15, just an hour } AN ; Harvard.with a delicious never-say-die, that oy wor a iy e reporters ay first in the six day bicycle race for women, dit.6in.by 6ft.\u2014 and twenty minutes.The watch must : spirit, made her best gains, but it was y were batteréd and bruised, and vne bip reparating her from Miss Lottie have run iat, although both teams sut.LONDON WON CHAMPIONSHIP.al futile against the impregnability of the the captain of the Princeton team had to Brandon, who finished second.Miss Gast : : fered equally in this resteci, and there \u2014 | Yale line.The Vale ends and even the F?home for, a week to secover from\u2019 the covered 475 miles and 6 laps Miss Bran- The Tho M tt would have been no difference in the re- , {guards and tackles, smothered effectually Soo We have laws against bull fights, - gon riding 475 miles and five laps.= mpson d ress 0., cult.ER Defeated McGill's Second Team in & \u2018the attempted flankings af, the ends.The dog fights and prize fights.Why is there + The acores at the finieh were :\u2014 \u2018 ! 445 St.James St.Tel.Main 2432 Oxtawa scored enough points in the first Very Rough Match.{predicted speed oi Harvard was met by not a law against such ontests as these iB i \\Mixa Marguerite (ast, 475 miles, 6 laps.: oo Albert H.Thompson, Pro half to win the game while kicking with ; ; | Yale with a speedier alortness and acti 3 oa violence and roughness carry the i Miss Lottie Brandon, 475 miles, 5 laps.peon, Frop.the wind : with only thirteen points to The Intermediate football season closed \u201cvity, which.together with the towering ay.\u2018 * { Miss Jane Lindsay, 469 miles, 5 iaps.' 7 wake up, however, the Isrockville contin- on Saturday when Loudun defeated McGill strength of the Yale line, resulted in Har: ] d Mins Marie Davis} 464 miles, 8 laps.A full line of ENAMELLED IRON and BRASS BEDS, MATTRESSES, gent were fairly confident that they would il.ut the M.A.A.A.gronuds, in perhaps vard s temporary oblivion.h à - Western Ontario Hockeyists.| Yrs.Frame Bavne, good miles, 15 laps.FURNITURE and CPHOLSTERED GOODS at lowest prices.i t, ( cd ins ties ge ; rom M.A he diiron was in mn.; Co - Miss May .es.the wind there.ne anus 0 ltd ed atand, So London pow holds .000 pectators.watched: the sirugale.The Galt, Ont.November 24.-\u2014A meeting of lies ay SP OUR SPECIALTY PURE BEDDING.; The teams lined up as tollows :\u2014 | the Intermediate championship of Canada.| tyme lined up as followa: \u2014 \u2018 the Wonter n Ontario Mackez Asaciation.| Vics\u2019 Bowlers Elect Officers.\u2014 i : y The score w ji.\"ale.Positions.pr re- thi niz i.pas \u2014 \u2014 ere een, a | ee es viistle had hardly blown Gould .Tontionr, ARE for the coming reason, Renresentatives \u201cphe, Romiing TE, Jad he arm .: Pier fs L.oes ower: before London bean to ut dirty \u201cMe [Mlocmer ut Left tackle.- -+-Eaton Ayr.Lrorgetown Preston and Waterloo, ory, [atheart Street, on Saturday sven The Dominion : : auu tres ace : \u2026nc0 00 fSe = 3 phustopheles,\u201d a player \u20ac i own (capt).left guard .Soc : neck we .i ing, Prerident tain Hiam in e chair.| BR Bedford-Jones.\u2018\u201c .\u2026vouceeeees Boyd his fists to put a Mctiill man out of busi: Olcott .Centre.Nargent NW oodatuck war Also, represented but Qe To neretany-troisurer presented his Te I.Wilkinson.Quarter .P.Murphy ress This sort.oi \u2018hing went on without Sheldon right guard I: d 50 to join the association.v.f the past year's work, which show- HN.ap Sorimma Buckharn 122 & sOTL 0: TE .Seldon .ight guard .Barnard J.Dohbie, of Guelph, occupied.the chair HOFÉ OF the past years wert, oF - a çarr \u2026\u2026\u2026.Scrimmuge Buc m {ny notice bewg taken by the referee till Stil'man .\u2026.rieht tackle .Laurenes and M.Doherty, of the Victorias (OA, ©4 the club to be in a flourishing condi- PAST ee Op Four Paste Co Joran., k PNNEUY at last there was a tree tight with a dozen Cuy .right end .Rallowell Ca.Guelph, acted as segretary.Officers tion.The election of officers for the en- if ue A am + .e Dobbie 05 \u201ciatiee wired up in it.Tien two men went off.Fincke.quarterback .Daly.(capt) elected were: Hon.president.J.Lux.Ming year resulted as follows : \u2014 ) ; Lo : - \u2014 G eri.seeds erin hen ey olfade, but the um- Sharpe .eft half .Sawer ton, Georgetown; president M.Doherty n'en \u2018President \u2014 Lieutenant-Colonel + © Lea TT ARR Audtin | pe did not tinnk it worth while to pay Chadwiek.right hali., .Kendall secretary treasurer, J.K.Roase, Berlin: Hamilton.C.GREAVES, Manager.MeLaren eee tention to such small matters.In fact Hale .full back.Ellis execittive committee, the officers of the ax Hon.Vice-President\u2014Captain George to Marquis.Leacscscnees Pulford |\", left the players tr the.r own fancies.Umpire\u2014Paul Dashiel of Tehigh.tociation and F.S.Sentt, Galt.A re.Hiam.in F.Fish This pasta ls recognized as the Sim \u201cRavside ut tough London was the greatest sine Referee\u2014M, McClung, of Lehigh.solution was passed adopting the same | Predident\u2014 \u2018aptain a Tai Lewi Spécialuté strongest, the best to preserve 1 the j Phillips : SC Jory ner in both tne nst work and the offside HOW THE RECORD ST sms playing rules as the amended rules of the Vice-President \u2014 Sergeant-Major s den 3 pours most agreeable to use on account of ite k The officials were :\u2014 ee * av.London jut up the best \u2018article of \u2018 .ANDS.Ontario Amociatinn.The executive com | McRobie.T Private 'F.John- Cordomnene ,relivre It is proot against all vermin and inseets.Referee\u2014\" Bunty \u201d Dalton font] and woud und lrediy have won Xince 1886 Yale has a decided advantage mittee meets again in two weeks to frame om.\u201cTreasurer\u2014iriva ' ta \\SSCTES4P It is employed with great advan in | + .PA .y Le aly OAR ; .ns qe ; ; i \u2018 A an.; ; : _ Umpire\u2014A.W.Ballantyne.+ der\u201d any ns.Ther wings wers in the number of games won, the record schedule of matched, | Committe=\u2014No.1 Co.Private R.John- message.Be, COLE ot, Ce ee ja H Ë ! \"STOCKS ON THE DULL SIDE | Wall Street Opened Rather Firm for Some of the, Leaders\u2014The Local Market .CAPE COLONY, NATAL, RHODESIA.The Imperial Bank of Canada Ss prepared te jeune Letters of Credit Negotiable at Branches of the Standard Bank eof South Africa, Limited.CTRANSVAAL |R.Wilson-Smith INVESTMENT BROKER, {M1 SY.JANES STREEY, NONTRELL Government Bonds, Municipal Ce urities, Industrial Securities A large line of Gilt Kdje-Iuvestmonts always on There was nothing new or exciting \u2018born in the stock niarkets to-day, and on the whole things were exceedingly tame.The Wall Street market showed a smaller volume of trading than usual, and whie ; the amount ot business done focally of late has been particulariy light it was even The trading did ter this morning.too na tt 7 SE 88 87, \u2018Street Mauiway at 274 1-2, North Star at 97, and War E at 104 The Wall Street market, having reached the point where it is merely a toss up which way it will go, is stali bedeved in\u2019 by a lareg number of bulls, and leading houses continue to send out any quantity of bullish literature.\u2018The majority of the stocks advanced at the opening, but there were some prominent exceptions, notably Steel and Wire,\u201d which.dropped 1 14.American Ice, preferred, lost as.much.There was a heavy absorption of the Soutkern Railway stocks, the preferred advancing 1 1-8.Northern Pacific, preferred, also rase over a point.The changes elsewhere were fractional.Business was not on as large a scale as it has been during the past week in the opening dealings.$ ; The showing made by Montreal Street | of buying orders za Tamed Jp Sl ease CHEESE SHIPMENTS OVER 206000 Montreal Sends Out a Record- Breaking Quantity to England This Year, ' The cheese shipments from Montreal for the year are well over 2.000,000 boxes, an increase of over 160,000 boxes over the corresponding period last year.It has been one of the biggest years fu the history of the Canadian produce trade, aud the high prices that have ruled throughout the year mean that more money has been taken from England than ever before.\u2018The butter trade has been a little disappointing, the total shipments for the year being sf: 10 packages.\u2018against au 108 packages laut mon and péd.have been accaumulated b some nd ré banking houses for movers) weeks, and on Saturday & sudden ux : ve uncommon strength to both stocks.The pid.stock I go on a 4 per cent.basis early next yoo and the common will share in the a vance that is bound to come in the d.Common is slow to move, but \u20ac = formed in it now and it will ecll we higher, frm 5 to 8 points advance.e Jook for the market to show more strength | D and believe it wi de better.A cable from London says: \u201cThe general settlement to begin on next Tuesduy excites the greatest -interest, and I could not better describe the uncertainty than by de- \u2018claring that opinions as to the shortness or tlement are equally divided.The extent of the buying here suggests a greatly increased bull account, although many maintain that the purchases have been mainly against op tious to mature at the end of the month.But whatever position the settlement may dlgclose, opinion In the best-informed quarters is that the rise in the price of Amer- fcona ls not over.The most sober of the press here are the first to incline to the opinion that the cans have not been fully The Canadian Pacific.Rallway Company's return of traffic earnings from November ar ; oversupply of American stock at the set- | Total shipments recognized.\u201d Railway the past week was follows: | 300\u201d 2.euuensinnns.nn $010.000 Monday.+.« L.$5,287.37 $468.74 1899 uecceesecnse seen tente ee: A Tuesday.+.«\u2026 5,107.39 466.98, Decrease veereesseresesranesased TBOVO Wednesday.+.4,798.00 326.02 .- $8 .Thursday.\u2026 .\u2026 5,205.51 757.98 The Grand Trunk Railway System's earn- .Friday.\u2026.L LL !! 897021 469.93 \u2018ngs from November 15 to 21, 1900: c2.n90 Saturday.1 538843 50400 1600 III Dasizeo Sunday.3,804.42 194.47 y .L.J.Forget & Co.'s London cable quoted Grand Trunk first at 8 7-8, second 54 7-8, third at 20 1-8, Canadian Pacific at 89 34, Hudson Bay at 22 1-2 and Ana-} conda at £10 +4 $ 8 Mr.C.D.Monk's messages said :\u2014Good buying in Mo.P.for ten days past.Think it will go higher.Authorities in Cotes look for prices to be maintained.] billets agreement between Ca e and other interesta very strong.Buy N.Y C., Penma., and B.Q., especially N.Ÿ.C.The London market generally firm and Americans showed in some cases an advance of 1-4'to 1-2 per cent.South:m R.R.com- ; Decrease .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.!.sgersseuses -.$ 21.721 Chicago & Grand Trunk earnings omitted.$ $ MORNING BOARD SALES, \u201895 shares Pacific at 87.! 57 shares Molsons at 191.35 shares St.John at 11712.50 shares Street Railway at 274 1-2.100 shares Electric at 201 3-4 100 shares D.Cotton at 91.10 shares M.Cotton at 133, $1000 Cable bonds at 100 1-2.500 shares War, Eagle at 104.500 shares Republic at 61.100 shares North Star at 96 1-2.500 shares North Star at 87.MONTREAL MARKETS IN A LOCAL WAY OATS ARE FIRM AND IN DEMAND.Cheese Fails to Show Very Much Change\u2014Butter Is Steady\u2014 Hog Market Firm.There ls a fair local demand for oats, ex- .rters now of course being out of it owing % the close of navigation.\"In a local way | ( been pala freely for car lots, ex store.Peds are firm a ex store, And at points firm at 59c bas been pald.Buckwheat Is strong at 40c at points.t ; only a small business was done in flour, and the market is qulet at steady prices.30c to 30%4c has Manitoba best spring patents, $4.35 to $4.40; winter wheat patents, $3.65 to $3.85; $3.13 to.$3.40: in bags, llers stralaht £0 \u2019 Manitoba strong bak $1.60 Past and X o $4.10.ee} demand for rolled oats was slow, but prices rule steady at $3.23 to B40 per barrel and at $1.5714 to $1.60 per bag.The tone of the feed market Is very firm vnder a good demand.Manitoba bran, in bags, $15; shorts, $17: moulllie, $20 to $24: Ontario bran, in Dui, $15.50 to $16; ts, $17 to $1 r ton, ro trade $I Pons in baled hay, and on account of the small receipts prices are firmiy held.No.1, $0.50 to $10 ; No.2, $8.30 to $V: and clover, $71.75 to $8.25 per ton, In car lots, on track.DAIRY PRODUCE.of the cheese market Is just about he\u2019 same, the demand\u2019 centering chiefly on the later makes.Finest western \u2018Septembers, 11lc to lige: finest western Octobers, 10%c to 10%c; finest late eastern, 10c to 10%c.: The butter market is fairl rather good local demand.xporters have alone but little recently.Finest creamery, 2014¢ to 21c: seconds, 19%¢c to 20c; western dairy, 17c to COUNTRY PRODUCE.active trade was done In eggs the undertone to the market was 1 candled stocks, 19c to 20c; No.12c to 14c per firm with a A fair to-day au .No.Pre to 16c; and culls, dhe: market for maple product was dull and featureless.Syrup, 70c to 75¢ per large tin, 50\u20ac to G0c per small tin and 6i4c to Be per Ib.In wood: sugar, Oc to 10e.There was no change io.honey and the market was quiet.White clover comb, 13c to 14%c; white extracted, 8c to 10¢; buck- whest in comb, 10c to 12¢; and extracted, to 8c.; Tony a small jobbing trade passed in beans and the tone of the market is easy.Canadian hand-picked.$1.35 to $1.45, and primes at $1.20 to 31.23.\u2019 POULTRY.market for paultry was quiet, but one to the weather the tone of the market is firm.Turkeys sold gt 9c to 10c, ebleckens at Te to Sc, fowls at 5l4c to 61e, : geese at 6¢ to 7c.and ducks at 8c to Oc per DRBSSED HOGS.Receipts of dressed hogs so far this season have been small, for which the demand has been ; in consequence the tone of the market Is firm at $8.50 to $7 for car lots, and at $7.1214 t 087.23 per 100 Ibs, in a jobbing way.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 G0 AND SEE DESJARDINS\u2019 FINE FURS.Not to see the Desjardins collection of furs is to be eclipsed in elegance by those who do; for the richest and rarest are exhibited in this Great Fur House, 1533 to 1541 St.Catherine Street \u2014Adv.LACHINE THEATRICALS.\u2014A second performance by the \u201c\u2019Nondescript Players\u201d?will be gem, on Monday evening, November 26, Se.Stephene.Churd Hall ine nting ir > natics \u201d and % Unde.\u201d We Are Specialists.Not ordinary, every-day Stationers, We understand the business from \u201ctip to tip.\u201d Specialists in BOOK-BINDING, .in PRINTING, « jm LITHOGRAPHING, + in OFFICE SUPPLIES, « ja EVERYTHING allled to the Stationery Hme.Do business from Sydney to Vanoouver, and never have complaints.CHARLES F.DAWSON, - Mercantile Stationers, | placing orders for cash wheat, which at \u2018visible wheat supply is obtainable without Nov.#6 Nov.-23 DESCRIPTION Alas! «= og .