The Montreal herald, 25 septembre 1905, lundi 25 septembre 1905

[" POR LITTLE WANTS Bee Moraid Want Column.= TH E M ONT] - .os 2 UT 54 8 Sun rose at B44) detd at SMR ESTABLISHED 1808.__NO.226.TWELVE PA \u2014\u2014 +\" GES.\u2019 CITY\u2019S DEATH ROLL LESS THAN IN PAST Lower Than Average For the Past Eighteen Years\u2014 Birth Rate Also Shows Slight Decrease But is 3709 In Exr- - « oO Montreal's mortality rate appari Is not increasing with ropulation according to its grown, the fAgures furnished by Dr.Laberge\u2019s report as city health officer.During the past year excluding \u2018he prematurely born and Cleat children, the city\u2019'a death rate veuchet the high rate of 208 per 1.0000 This is .50 per 1,000 more than In 1903, when the summer ways unusually cool, hut 18 3.99 less than the average for the olgh- teen years prior to 1903.This means à great deal when the great increase in population with {ts consequent congestion 1n the down town and poorer dis- triets ls considered.Including the prematurely horn children the death thousand.This death rate of 20.08 figured on the hakls of other large cities is, despite îts apparently high percentage, hy 10 means an unfavorable showing, It Is considerably lower than that of Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, St.Petersburg, Moscow, Breslau, Prague, New York and Venice.but approximately about one per cent.per thousand higher than, that for Birmingham, Munich, Bat1- more, Glasgow and Milan.Amongst the special causes of death mortality amongst and Mllewitimate rate was 23.39 per it Is noteworthy that that ane\u2019 ot scourge of Montreal, smallpox, was only responsible for one death, while measles carried off forty-three, very much less than in the lost two previous VERTE, Scarlatina killed ten peopde, less than in Jui, and tiftv-one than in lu, | Diphtheria Was Deadly.; On the other hand diphtheria, despite the use of anti-toxine, killed 122 peonl- thirty-three more than In 1902, and sixtv-five more than in 1802, Typhold also showed an Inercase, due to the hot weather, and killed nhiety- | four, or four more than in 1903, ant, eight more than in 1907.Increase in Infant Deaths.Of course infantile diseases top the list, with 1.286 deaths, or 134 more than in 1903, again due to the great heat and humidity of July.i Consumptive diseases show the re-1 sults of the continued flzht against sixteen less HUSSARS RODE OUT 70 DORVAL Montreal's Cavalry Squadron Put in Two Days in the Saddle The annual ride to Dorval of the Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hns- took place on Saturday.The squadron formed up in the Drill Shed, and at 3.30 p.m.jeft for Dorval.The route was (adleux, Dorchester and University streets, Phillips Square, st Catherine, Crescent and Sherbrooke streets, thence via the new road to Montreal West and Upper Lachine Road to Dorval.The squadron pre- Rented a very smart appearance and attracted much attention on st.Catherine street.Gars The horses were quartered In the box stalls at the Bel-Air rave track.and a large tent vas pitehed to pro.Vide shelter for the troopers, ! The Royal St lawrence Yacht Clo) | was placed at (he d{sposal of the Bquadron hd an expert chef ana wait- i era laooke: ter the comforts of the ! 1riner mas | In the ex ne the hots tank posses.| Bion of the comfortable reading room In the Ynueht Club.Patrictie songs, were sung and some of those who had +, &Réén active servles recalled remiuis- cenrég of by-gone days Sunday morting reveille Vis gRonrd- er at 8 aan.The horses were watered, i cleaned aud fed, and at s o'clock the | men marched ta the clubhiogse for breakfast.They were then free until 16 am, when they returned to Coan | tn attend church service, which lasted Bbhout half an hour.The horses wore | then waternd and fed again, the men | returning for dinner.after which they | Raddled up, and at 245 started nn the! homeward way.The return Journey was made throggh the hush and wae thoroughly enjoyed, The squadron arrived at the Drill Shed at 6.15 pan, all the members tired but well satisfied with thelr outing.Captain Brock and Captain Filey both announced that it was the most Ruccessful ride the Hussars have over had and thanked the non-coms and! i troopers for turning out in such strong | nunitbera VAS And were \u201cfhe the coul dump.\u2018 f the Death r In the morning train loads of excur- rlonists came to participate.The principal bands were the Musical Alliance, of Montreal, the Harmony, of Threa Harmony of Sherbrooke, and lst Prince of Wales Fusiliers, The upen alr concert commenced at one o'clock in tha afternoon at Laframboise Park.and was attended by several thousand people.In the evening a banquet wis given at .the Grand Hotel under\u2019 tha! auspices of the Philharmonte Society Soma able addresses were made on response to the various toasts, during | which & beautiful and massive sflver cup was presented to the members af the Philharmonic Society by the Musical Alliance of Montreal.At the request of the president of the Philharmonic, Mr.A.Bourgault, gave an outline of the Society's career since 1878, when it was founded, and.gracefully alluded to the few present that evening who had been the chief promoters in the movement.Seated nat the table of honor were is Warship Mayor St.Jacques, Mr.AM.Beauparlant, M.P., Mr.Josepn Morin, M.I.A, Mr.J.Da lLache, Mr.Fusehe Brodeur, Mr.Jules St.Germain and others.HUSSARS SHOW ABILITY IN THE FIGHTING OF FIRE A detachment of ahout fifty of the Duke of York's Hussurs pertomned vallant service at Dorval on Sunday.succeeded tr finally saving the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club-house from being devoured by fire.The sol- dere were riding past the clubhouse when they noticed that the jetty was burning.There was no one else to fight the fire, ro the volunteers set to work, and for more than an hour did their utmost to drive back the flames which raged furiously on the dry tim- hers of the Jetty.The work was ge- vere, but the fire-fightyrs were determined and were at length successful in extinguishing th flames, The fire is supposed to have been cnused by a spark from the gasoline engine which Is used to force water up to the clubhouse.ORDER OF TELEGRAPHERS WILL NOT FIGHT CO Closing of Several Small Stations Along I.C.R.Matter for Company to Decide.Moncton, N.B., Sept.25.\u2014(Special.)- T.W, D.Campbell, chairman of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers in sn interview this morning staid that the session just closed here was a \u2018\u201civual meeting and business of starillng nature.Regarding the ollaç>d r'heng of several I.C.R.stations, Me t amp- bell/stated that the board ha: nothing to do with such matters, The management of the I.C.R.had the right to close stations if they wishad.It was not the intention of the uvrdar to take this matter up.Fire caused consfderable damage last evening in Mr.Jos.Chouinard's gro- oery on the corner of Rivard Stroet and Duluth Avenue.The flames started on.the ground floor of the building under the stairs and mounted to the next story arid to the roof.Fortunately the firemenswers able to prevent a Be ia spread and to ex- j reading and discussion of.-papers.(10, ?He succeeded his father, the second r reached, and the Inquiry resumed, be- ut bogie, | TWELVE PAGES.INPERIL COV WILL DECIDE What Armament Will be Provided for the Vigilant RUST-BAGOT TREATY OF 1817 Determined Question But Improvement in AWillery Has Made Present Wording of Treaty Indeterminate.\u2014-\u2014 Ottawa, Septy 25.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014Whe- ther the Can@lilan cruiser Vigilant, mounts guns powerful enough to sink American poaching vessels depends upon the Imperial authorities.The guns are ready and have been ever since the cruiser was launched last year.\u2018They consist of four three- pounders quick firers, with a range of four miles, firing a shell and ability | to sink a fisherman at that distance.\u2018 When the Vigllant was put on Lake Erie the guns were not mounted to avoid international complications.By the Rush-Bagot treaty of 1817 Great Britaln and the United States agreed that no guns more powerful than an elghteen-pounder should bo floated on the great Lakes.Though the Vigilant guns are only three-pounders, they are vastly inore powerful than were the old eighteen-pounder muzzle loaders.The Imperial authorities have heen asked whether the modern three- pounder is powerful enougl to con- stituate a violation of the smooth bore muzzle-loading agreement of 1817.Had these guns been put on the Vigilant when launched it is probable there would have been some United States fishermen sunk this summer and some International complications ensured, It 15 felt too that it is is not wise to set an example in the matter .of putting modern armament on the Government boat on the Lakes.PUBLIC HEALTH EXPERTS ARE IN ANNUAL SESSION Thirty-third Annual Meetine is Being Held in Boston\u2014A Number of Canadians Present.Boston, Sept.25 \u2014Physicians, surgeons and bacteriologists from all parts of the United States and froin Canada and Mexico have come to this clty to attend the thirty-third annua) meeting of the American Public Health Association, which opened to-day, and! will continue until Friday night.A, wide range of subjects for discussion : touching the preservation of public | health has been prepared.Section meetings were held to-day at the medical library in the Fenway.The convention proper will hold its opening Bessions to-morrow, and all {ts general meetings will take place in Association Hall, in the Y.M.C.A.building on Boylston Street.A public reception: will be tendered the delegates on Tues- | day.On Wednesday and Thursday | there will be excursions to points nf: interest, In addition fto the business; sessions.Friday will be devoted to, The president of the association, who will Is Dr.F.F,: Westbrook, of Minneapolis, Minn.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SIR FREDERICK POLLOCK HAS ARRIVED AT QUEBEC Distinguished Legal Authority Came Over on the Parisian.Quebec, Sept.25.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Sie Frederick Pollock, LED.D.CL.the distinguished\u2019 English jurist, arrived In Quebec last night by the Allan SS.Parisian for a trip through Canada.Sir IPrederfck_ is corpus professor of Jurisprudence in the Univesity of Ox- fod and cditor of the law reports from 1895.He was born*in London, on Dev- 1845.Raronet Pollock, In the title in 1845, He married Georgina, daughter of John Deffell, fn Calcutta, in 1873.He wae educated at Eton, of which he was King's scholar, Trinity College, Cambridge, where he took his M.A.degrees and became a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1868.He became a corresponding member of the Institute of France in 1894.Sir Frederick Pollock became a barrister in 1871, professor of jurisprudence, University College, Tondon, 1882 find 1882; professor of common law in the inns of court, 1884 to 1890; member of Royal Labor Commission, 1891 and 1894.He ls also an author of well- known standard works and essays in Jurisprudence.\u2014,\u2014 TARIFF COMMISSIONERS ARE AT REVELSTOKE Have Completed Tour Through the Boundary Country and Visited a Granby Smelter.Revelstoke, B.C., Sept, 25,\u2014(Speclal.) \u2014The tariff commissioners arrived here Saturday, having completed their visit to the boundary country on Thursday.They visited the Immense \u2018Granby! Smelter\u201d at Grand Forks, the largeat! in Canada, where over 2,500gtpns of org: are being smelted dally.This auter-; prise is doing well, and though the nia is low grade, it is easily mined, In fact it ts quarried and lifted from the sur-\u2019 face into the cars by steam shovels, In.the afternoon the Ministers inspectet! gume of the fruit farma in Kettt@River.Valley.At Revelstoke aA number of local Liberals waited on the commis.gloners.They go to Banff to-night for! a few days, after which it is propose] to visit the fruit section of Okanagan Valley, to study that feature of the resources of the Province.lt fs, there-: fore improbable that Vancouver will be fore a waek from Monday.\u2014 MARRIAGES.MINER-CHAMBERS\u2014At Christ Chureh Cathedral, on Wednesday, Sept.20tb, by Rev.Herbert Symonds, D.D., Mabel Elizabeth, only daughter of the late John Chambers, to William Harlowe Mine, son of Mr.W.Miner, of Granby.x DEATHS.WILSOM\u2014In this city, on Sept.24, 1905, Robt.Wilson, aged 67 years, father of Mrs.E.G.Manhire.Funeral from his son-in-law's residence, 48 Gordon Avenue, Verdun.on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.Interment at Mount Royal Cemetery.Frienda .and ncquaintances respectfully invited to\u2019 attend.27x | SCOTT\u2014On the 28th of September, 1905, at his residence, 428 Grosvenor Ave., West- mount, Edward Taylor Scott, late of Dublin, Ireland.Funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, Please omit flowars.* + \u2018the colonies, re ere © PRICE ONE CENT.CERMAN KAISER S STILL Latest Scheme is to Weaken the Anglo-Japanese Alliance LATEST NEWS FROM LONDON Winston Churchill is Writing °Biography of His Father\u2014Loxg Bobs May Soon Visit America.New York, Sept.25.\u2014The London correspondent of the Tribune cables as follows: The immediate publication of the text of the agreement between England and Japan was expected when peace wag made at Portsmouth, The armistice was the first excuse for delay, and now the formal ratification of the treaty of peace early in October is .the alleged reason for holding back the text.À more plausible explanation is the series of negotiations still in progress between the British and German foreign offices aver the previous understanding respecting China.The intervention of the German Emperor is suspected since the interests of both Japan and England would have been promoted by the early disclosure of the conditiong of the renewal of the alllance for the command of the Pacifie and the security of India.Nobody with good sources of information supposes that the Emperor expects to modify, much less nullify, the new agreement which has been signed and cannot be set aside.The more natural explanation is that he is striving to bring about angearly meeting with the King for the discussion of the succession te the throne of Norway, the Morocco conference and othe er matters, Winston Churchill ig giving the biography of his father the advantage of preliminary advertisement by showing tho proofs to various journalists, Fil- fal affection does not stand in the way of the disclosure that Lord Randolph Churchill miscalculated the effect of his resignation from the Treasury, and that Lord Salispury and Queen Victoria displayed sound judgment in dealing: with the \u2018affair.The son makes free use of his father's correspondence, and ig producing an interesting but by no means startling memoir.Lord Roberts has been forced to defer his visit to America, and is sorely disappointed.His friendg have feared that Lady Roberts's health would keep him at home, but he has hoped it would improve and that he would be able to sail in October and redeem the promise made to many Americans.The funeral of: Dr.Barnardo will be a prolonged pageant in the East End, beginning with a three days\u2019 exhibition of the bier In Mile End Road, and ending with a procession of wards and workers.* He was, with the exception of General Booth, the best representative of the working functions of Evangelical Protestantism In Lone don, and while his methods of advertising were criffcisea dtring if ita the tributes to him since his death have been unexampled in recent times.The great enterprises conducted by him were in urgent need of financial support during his closing years, and he realized at sixty that he lacked the physical force required for commanding public interest.New Rhodes Scholars.A second contingent of Rhodes scholars is beginning to arrive at Oxford from America, Germany, Canada and The number of new re- (ruits seems smaller than last year, but the trustees do not admit it.The plans have been altered and the work of the Rhodes trust is quietly managed, and the new scholars drop into their placeg at the Oxford colleges without public observation; yet, as the vollege accommodations are limited, they crowd out English students, Dr.\u2019 Jameson has returned to London from the Continent, in impaired health, to attend the meetings of the Rhodes trust \u2018and transact colonial business.The death of Colonel Frank Rhodes saddens a large group of journalists and personal friends, but is without effect on South African interests.He was the unluckiest among the Johan- responsible for .hesburg conspirators the Jameson raid, because Cecil Rhodes hever forgave him for his lack of Judgment, .Large Russian contractg for naval construction in England have not yet been made, but are expected by the shipbuilders.The Brazilian Lloyd, having a monopoly of the coasting and river trade, is ordering a fleet of thir- ly steamers here.No marked change In business has yet occurred as a direct result of the peace in the Far East, nor is expected, while money rates continue to harden.The woollen manufacturers in the Bradford district are curtailing production, not because business is declining, but because wool remains high and there are no signs of a slump \u2018in prices, The merchants now admit that the American buyers shrewdly forecast the trend of the market a Year ago and that the Bradford trade has been overreached by excessive caution and reluctance to raise t of woollen goods.he prices ~ EE MR.J.C.MAILHOT LAID TO REST.The funeral of the late .Mallhot, formerly Qf The Herald\u201d 108 department.took place yesterday from his late residence, Huntly Street.Brothers and brothers-in-law of deceased Were the chief mourners.The craft Was well represented by Typo.Unions No.176 and 145.The foll ing were among those who formed e funeral cortege: Mr, J.S.Brierley, Mr.FR Roardman, Mr.Jno.Taylor, Mr.J.T.Howes, Messrs, Tremblay, Morreau, Tardif, Legare and many other well.known \u2018citizens.: REV.F.PLUNKETT ORDAINED.Quebec, Sept.25.\u2014 Rev.Francls Plun.ket, B.A., of Bishop's College, Lennox- ville, was ordained to the priesthood Yesterday in the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity yesterday by the Lord Bishop of Queebc.Rev.Mr.Plunkett ls under order to leave for the Can.adlan Labrador immediately to work with Rev.A.T.Vibert, lay reader and schoolmaster, engaged there.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee Publicity Pointers.THE DEIMEL LINEN MESH SYSTEM OO.\u201cWe find The Herald is universally read hy the class of people we desire to reach, One thing, among others, that has im.preared us very favorably with regard \u2018ty\u2019 Thao Herald is the \u2018quality ef the .other advertisements that appear in that pape, We have never found any objectionable matier in ltagcolumns, and this, I am sure, is of value to all the other aévere Users.\" , \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BUSY ra TIO ALN One Day's Record of the Latest Happenings in : Canada.+ Regina.\u2014J.F.Mole was nominated Liberal candidate for the provincial elections at an enthusiastic convention tield here Friday.Kingston, Ont \u2014Norman Fraser, of this city, has been appointed manager of the newly created Crown Bank, at Burford, Ont.St.John, N.B.\u2014The demand for big game licenses promises to be greater than usual this year, Englishmen as well as United States residents are asking for them.Portage La Prairie, Ont.\u2014Work on the Grand Trunk Pacific ls progressing rapidly and already ten miles of grade is completed west of here.Stre- vil's contract of thirty-seven miles will ve finished, it is expected, by Novem- r 1.Taronto.\u2014Glover Ryan, aged twenty years, a student at St.Jerome's College, Berlin, Ont, threw himeelf In front of a fast C.P.R.train near Oak- Ville yesterday, but strange to say was not killed, though thrown a consider- @ble distance.He was despondent.\u2018Winnipeg\u2014While out sailing on the Red River Saturday, W.A.Fleury, a recent graduate of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, whose parents re- aide at Welwyn, Sask., was drowned by the capsizing of his boat.The body has not yet been recovered.Kingston, Ont.\u2014The Sunday Schools of thig city, at a meeting yesterday, \u2018endorsed the action of the Superintendent\u2019s Union, in extending an invitation to the Ontario Sunday School Asociation to hold the convention of 1806 in this city.\u2018 Halifax, N.S.\u2014 The University of King\u2019s College has decided upon the establishment at Glace Bay of a school for the : dy of coal mining in all its phases.The course of study will ex- tend- over four years, and will be such as will makg the students do most of the work in the evenings.The studies will embrace both the theoretl- cal and practical side of mining.Calgary, Alta.\u2014 President Shaugh- nessy and party reached here over the Crow's Nest branch, after visiting Koo- tenay country.They are very much impressed with the growth of business along the entire line, but more particularly by the large fall wheat crop.Over two million bushel\" of fall wheat have.already been marketed, and a argely increased acreage is now being put In crop for next.year.Toronto.\u2014 Two mre election trial dates were fixed by the rota judges at Osgoode Hall.Kingston, Atkinson, on Oct.30, by Justices Street and Teetzel.Prince Edward, at Picton, on Oct.(9.by Mr.Justice Magée.Only one judge ts necessary at Picton, no corrupt practices being charged in the election, \u2018The date for the South Renfrew trial has not yet been fixed.Guelph, Ont.\u2014The Mercury reporter having received a telegram from Detroit, asking if C.H.Sterling had committed suicide, went to the King Edward Hotel, where he found his room locked.Upon breaking In, it was found Sterling had taken chloral, hut he will recover.The unfortunate man had sent the following message to his wife tn Windsor: \u201cWhen you receive this, I shall have ended my fe.\u201d Windsor, Ont-\u2014After over a quarter century of close application to newspaper work, Mr.A.McNee has determined to shortly retire from the active management of The Record, the evening edition of which he started in 1890.Mr.J.\u2018A.McKay, who has been associated with Mr.McNee for the past fifteen years, having charge of the business office, will assume the management of the paper.Mr.McNee will continue as president of The Record Co.agd will retaln a financial interest in \u2018it.A London, Ont.,~Ten cigar manufacturers from Toronto and Montreal, met with: the London manufacturers here Saturday night to discuss the proposed protection for Canadian leaf tobacco.It was decided to assist the Canadian growers to secure the protection by requesting the Government to raise the Inland Revenue tax on imported leaf.It ts understoad the manufacturers will ask for privileges equalizing the suggested advance in Inland Revenue taxes, rs NEW MASCOTTES BEAT FARNHAM ON SATURDAY The baseball gamo between Farn- ham and the New Mascottes team Sat- Urday was a slugging contest throughout, wiith the local boys in the lead.Both teams fielded well, with one exception, McKenzie at short for Farn- ham, who, although he muy be a good player, put up a v.ry poor game yesterday, and was a decided handicap to his team.Woods, the new man \u2018for Mascottes, went in behind the bat when Payette hurt himself In the first inning, and handled Briggs\u2019 delivery in fine style.em MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL.Forty years ago, Dr.Plerce searchea Nature's laboratory for a remedy with which to supplant the ignorant and vi- ous meth of treatment, with aleo- olie-stimulants, then in vogue, and still too commonly prescribed and advised for woman's peculiar ailments.Nature abounds with most efficient rem- Lies.and in Lady's Slipper root, Black hosh root, Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh t and Golden Seal root, Dr.Plerce und medicinal properties, which when extracted and preserved br the use of ehemlecally pure glycerine, \u201chave proven most potent in making weak women strong and sick women well, It contains no alcohol; Is not a \u201cpatent medicine,\u201d mor \u20ac sscrah one either.\"1 was suffering with nervous hesdache, ins in the back and dizziness, so that a Boer 1 had to lie down for hours before uld raise my head.\u201d writes Mrs.Mary M Fnomas of 337 Winston Street, Los Angeles al.patter faking the frst ttle of Ja porite Prescription.\u201d however, was so ple.ith the results that I kept on taking it until was restored to beal and strength.shalk never be without this great medicine, aod shall take a few doses when ! de not feel strong.\u201d Oné of the principal uses of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription 1s the preparation pros tive mothers for the time of si and danger that comes when à child born.The * Prescription \u201d is strength- Ing snd invigorating and lessens pain nd danger.It insures the perfect welling and the Fo ect health of both other and child.Every woman should w.these things before she really needs know them.There are many things in .Plorce's Common Sense Medical Ad- ser, every Woman eug Dow, This celebrated work reached a sale of $80,000 copies at $1.50 each.The expense uction baving thus been covered mow being given away.A copy will sent to any address on recelp of 31 qne-eont to cover cost of mailing , oF, oth binding for 50 stampa.Der.V, Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.ents Corked or Tin Capped Miron, Mulhall and White In the n- field played particularly brilliant, while the outfled not ony took care of anything in their district, but batted very well, Rivet getting four hits five times up for the visitors.Gillen, who played nere last season, did exceptionally well, and lead his team In hitting.Consld- ering the heavy batting on both sides, the flelding was particularly brilliant, The scores were as follows: .13302231*\u201415 19 3 Farnham .014100122\u201411 12 4 Three base hits, Gillen, Corseau; two base hits, Glllen, Miron, Farrel, Briggs, base on balls, by Bishop, 4, by Briggs 3; struck out, by Bishop 6.by! Briggs 7; wild pitch, Bishop; passed balls, Gillen, 2.Umpire, Sweeney.MARATHON RAGE WAS RUN OFF AT CHICAGO Chicago, Sept.25.\u2014With 200,000 persons scattered along the 25-mile course and wet weather prevaifng, Rhud Metzner, of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, Saturday won the Marathon race in three houre and fifteen minutes, thereby earning a gold medal and the honor of entering the Olympian games at Athens, Greece, next summer.Only seven of the fifteen starters finished.All seven will receive gold medals, Those who finished, with their clubs, and times, follow: : Rhud Metzner, Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, 3.15.co ; John J.Kénnedy, \u201cTiiéston Athletic and Outing Club, Roxbury, Mass.3.15.30.\u2018 S.H.Hatch, River Forset Athletic Club, River Forest, III.@.20.ohn Anderson, Sleipener Athletic Club, Chicago, 3.29.03.' E.V.Rohman, unattached, Chicago.New Mascottes 8.30.30.110 - L.D.Lambrakis, unattached, Athens, Greece.\u2019 W.8.Timblin, Kinley High School, Chicago, 5.06.The contestants left the Evanston Golf Club grounds at 2 o'clock.Wind.Evanston, the runners with their paco- makers, reached Sheridan road, whizsh runs south along Lake Michigan, to Lincoln Park.Each runner was followed by an automobile containing pacers and doctors and necessary supplles.Many of them became ambulances before they finished, bearing tuckered out racers to the Tilinois, Athletic Club, < Forrest Reilly, of Hamilton, Ont., was scratched at the last @inute.M'GILL RIFLEMEN ARE , The McGill Rifle Club opened its third year with the most encouraging | beginning of its existence.In the prize competition last year there were not fiftv men participating, while on Saturday there were over one.hundred rifles in use, besides several students who were Interested spectators.The great disadvantages which hinder the studgnts are inability to get away from lectures ror the afternoon and shortness of the seasôn in which shooting may be indulged.with any degree of comfort.These are, however, somewhat counterbalanced by two concessions recently \u2018granted by the Government, namely, free transportation and free markers, The fifty fifles secured from the Government alone would have been of little use this year, but the club, through the kindness of I&.-Col.Hib- bard, are using one hundred additional ones belonging to the 2nd Regt., C.A.\u2018There will be a big shoot about the third week October for trophies and cash prizes The prize list will be a substantial one and the handsome trophy donated by Lt.-Col.Birkett will be again competed for by teams from the different years.MR.GREENWAY MAY BECOME LIEUT.-GOVERNOR Ottawa, Sept.26.\u2014The five-year term @ office of Sir Daniel! McMillan as Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba expires next month.It 16 not thought likely that Sir Daniel will be reappointed as several Western politicians think they have ual claims to the position.Mr.Thos.Greenway, M.P.is said to he among those looking for this position.e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEEN'S OPENING, Kingston, Ont,, 8ept.25.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Queen's University will open on Wednesday, and it is in fine shape to receive the hundreds coming to it in search of knowledge.This year the registration is expected te reach ever 1,000.In th medical college, which tendunce Is cxpected.opens at the same tine, increased at- te oth big delegation from shop's\u201d Colipge, Lannozs- ville Que, is promised, \u2026.Fraser, Vider of Toronto, Ont.Sept.25.\u2014Saturday's # Theré were: seven events aud three 1 favorites, Lord Radnor, Peter Pau} and ong was split with the last FARNHAM.A.B.R.H.P.0.À.E.Gillen, c.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6 3 4 7 1 12 McKenzie, 88.5 2 1 0 1.3| Longtin, 2b, .4 2 2 4 1 O0 Langlois, 3b.4 1 2 0 3 0 Corseau, r.f.4 0 1 2 0 0 Paquette, cf.¢ 2 0 2 0 0 Bishop, p.4 0 1 2 2 0 Spoor, 1b.5 0 0 7 0 Barbeau, 1.f.§ 1 1 0.0 2 Totals LL.41 11 12 24 7 4 NEW MASCOTTES.| A.B.R.H.P.O.À.E.Muthall, 2b, .5 1 2 0 4 1 Miron, s.8.,\u2026\u2026\u2026.5 1 1 3 3 1 Woods, c.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.6 0 3 7 1 0 White, 35 .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 23 1 3 1 O Payette, If.1 0-1 3 0 0 Farrel, 1b.6, 2 3 6 © Moore, r.f.4 1 0 3 0 Rivet, c.f.5 3 4 2 0 0 Briggs, p.\u2026.5 3 23 0 2 0 Lauzon, r.f.2 2 2 0 0 0 Totals .43 15 19 27 10 8 Score by Innings\u2014 R.H.E 18 to 10, second; Amberita, 108 (Lee), 1.40.ing through the shaded streets of DOUBLE OF LAST YEAR| NHOROUGHLY filtered.soft river water, the \u2019 - best Barley-Malt, imported Bohemian\u201d Hops and Special Culture Yeast are the ingredi- of : By lagering (ageing) not less than 4 months, every trace of the injurious, unfermented constituents, found in immature beer, is removed.Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass\u2019n St.Louis, U.S Orders Promptly Filled by : a C Dey Distributors, Montreal, Qu \u201c |] Store cisses at 6 c'olsok daily.TIMITSD MONDAY, SEPT.25, 1908.Stylish ers satin lining.Price .A.ebec.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WOODBINE MEET ENDED SATURDAY Three Favorites Won\u2014An Apprentice Rode Two Winners | sport marked the closing of the Ontario Jockey Club's autumn meeting, which has been In point of attendance, of the numbers and quality of the \"horses engaged by far the most successful in the history of the club.The flelds were extra good and the track fast.\u2019 Chippewa, won, although Peter Stirl- named.Away was the rank outsider, tha Kirk- fleld pair second choices, Alibert at flyes and Arab at tens.It was a great day for little apprentice Preston, who won the two deature' events and diso had two seconds.First race, six furlongs, Melton purse, all ages\u2014Away, 84 (Preston) 15 to 1, won byghalf a length; Tongorser, 114 (J.Daly), 2 to 5, second; Don Domino (Boland), 4 ¢o 1, third, Time, 1.13 3-4.Co Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs, London purse, two-year-olds,\u2014Chippewa, 104, (Foley), 13 to 5, won by a length; Peter Stirjing, 115 (Kunz), 8 to 1, second; W.H.Carey, 114 (J.Daly), 3 to 1, third, Time, 1.07 1-2.Third race, two miles and a sixteenth Ontario Club, cup handicap (Sweep stakes)\u2014War Whoop, 98 (Preston), 3 to 1, won by two lèngths; Wire In, 113 (Kunz), 3 to 1, second; Sir Ralph, 111 sé Walsh), 8 to 5, third.Time, 3.34|: Fourth race, six furlongs, Temagam purse, gelling, three-years-old and up.Alibert, 110 (Lee), 7 tol, won by two lengths, Miss Affable, 100 (Preston), 6 to 1, second; Cheripe, 109 (Freeman) 12 to 1, third.Time, 1.13 3-4.- Fifth race, Eclipse Steeplechase, 1% miles, three year old and up.Lord Radnor, 154 (Gaylord) 3 to 1, won by two lengths; Frank Somers, 139 (Kelly) 30 to 1, second; Bob Alone, 148, (Miller), 6 to 1, third.Time, 3:14 1-4.8ixth race, one mile\u2014Voltigeur purse No.1, for three-year-olds and up\u2014 Peter Paul, 113 (Freeman), 8 to 8, won by a length; Moon Raker, 10$ (Preston), 3 to 1, second; Ralph Reese, 103 (Boland) 10 to 1, third.Time.\u2014 1.40 3-4, Beventh race, one mile, _ Voltigeur.-purse, No.2, for three-year-oldg and .uP.Arab, 108 (Obert), 12 tol, won by two lengths: Cloten, 108 (J.Walsh), 8 to 10, second; Amberita, 108 (J.Walsh) 7 to 2, third.Time, MAJOR DELMAR'S FAST HEAT.Cleveland, O., September 25.\u2014Major Deimare, driven by \u201cDoc\u201d ,Tanner, yeu- terday trotted the fastest half mile of the season, the time being 59 1-2 seconds.: HIS CONSCIENCE DROVE © HIM TO CONFESSION Man Confessed to a Murder for Whioh Anether Man Was Berving a : Sentence.Oakland, Cal.,, Sept.25.\u2014(8peclal.)\u2014 Adolph GQ.Adams, a former resident of Toronto, Ont., has surrendered to the police as the real murderer of Florence Baker, in 1889, at Pelauma, Cal., consequently J.V.McCloud, who was found guilty of the crime, has been given his liberty from lite sentence.\u2018Adams, whose conscience drove \u2018him to confession, will probably be hanged.- r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RETURNS TO 8T.JOHN'S.After spending several years as a missionary in the southern and western parts of the United States, Rev.Father Matthew McGuire, Is in the city on his way to Newfoundland, where he will take up parochial duties in the dlocese of St.John's, his birth place.There is a Catholic population there of 45,000, with only twen- ty-five priests to minister to thelr spiritugl needs.The summer that has closed Father McGuire has spent In travelling through Texas, where the Catholic families, mostly Irish, are widely scattered, but it is surprisipg, lhe ground, while the other quickiy made off, and sending after the latter .a farewell bullet, Audette whipped up captain visited the scene of the attack, HICHWAYMAN GOT \u201cA DOSE OF LEAD A Grocery Waggon Driver| Attacked at St.©, Paul \\ Audette, driver of a grocery dellvery waggon, reported to the Point St, Charles police that he had wounded a man with a revolvér shot, while on tha way back from Ville St.Paul, where he had been delivering goods.Audbtte explained that while passing along a quiet part of the road near the canal, two men sprang dut of the darkness, by the head, the other started to climb into the waggon.As he is in the habit city mits the grocer\u2019s man carries a revolver, and this he promptly drew on the hold-ups into whose hands he now had fallen.After the firing of one shot the man by the horse's head fell to and made for No.9 police station, where he told his story to Capt.Coleman.Accompanied by two conetables, the but cpuld find no traces of the men, nor were there blood stains on the ground, although Audette was certain he hit one of the would-be yobbers.Near the same spot, à bütcher was attacked and fired pn in March last, but although his \u2018horse was mortally wounded he- succeeded in getting clear away.\u201cA ?.Lee ST, LAMBERT WILL ~ SPEND MONEY Passed By-Laws on Saturday Authorizing $15,000 Expenditure - At -8t- Lambert, on Saturday morning, two new by-laws, one for $9,000 for the purpose of extending the water and drainage to Notre Dume Avenue (the street east of Victoria Avenue), which is fast bullding up now, and the other for $6,000 for the re- bullding of the Town Hall, were both unanimously carried, in fact, very little interest was manifested by the 1 Early on Sunday morn'hg.Procul and while one seized the horse of making late deliveries outside tha| over auffs, lar.cuffs and belt, Oriental model ®secrrev anes sesso ean An Empire Coat, of fawn Broadcloth.self colored belt and shoulder straps, silk piping, full sleeves, trimmed with gilt and pearl buttons and buckle, farm- A Seven-Eighth Coat of dark fawn Covert Cloth, tight fitting back, turn-over velvet collar and cuffs, strappings, cloth end pear! buttons.A Three-Quarter Length Ceat, In fawn, made with yoke effect.very elaborately bralded, full sleeves, turn- Vned with self colored twill silk.Price Ladies\u2019 Three-Quarter Length Coats, yoke effect, pleated back, very elaborately braided, full sleeves, turnover cuffs, lined with colored twill silk, A Bolero Coat of crushed brown plush, plain cloth col- embroidery trimming, lined brown satin, a most handsome and dignified ni Autumn Coats Elegant Styles\u2014Moderate Prices.= $14.70 $18.50 $38.00 Pre cee nese self Price.Price.TEE $45.00 sees YOUR NEW FALL to the last.LADIES\u2019 NEW FALL WALKING SKIRTS, made of Scotch Pebble Tweed, eleven gore style with deep pleated papel effect, strappings of wel! material, finished with fancy buttons, seams neatly bound.On Sale Tuesday .ceovvimvnnveneinan WALKING SKIRT These new Skirts we have just received have a smart stylishness that is all their own\u2014designed especiall extra fine qualities of materials, and ; workmanship insures lasting wear and retontion of their stylishness for us.They are made of high the character sf the $4.35 LADIES\u2019 NEW FALL WALKING SKIRTS, of Brown Plaid Tweed, mado in nine gorc style, pleated from the kuce with fancy strappings and 83 65 cloth buttons.À very handsome skirt and splendid-value at .\u2026.\u2026.SPte 34.00 $4.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS for $3.00 There'll be an added sense of satisfaction when you experience the warmth and comfort of these splendid Blankets, when you alize they cost you $1.00 less than their regular price.100 PAIRS OF FINE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, good thoroughly scoured, plain blue border, double bed size.pair.Tuesday, the Special Price will be RED ALE WOOL BLANKETS, good soft finish, very warm, size 68 by 88 in.Regularly $6.00.Special Tuesday offer of 3b pairs at .re- clear make, $5.05 Tuesday only, per yard :c\u2014 BLOUSE FLANELETTE \u20149:c 760 YARDS ONLY OF BLOUSE AND WRAPPER FLANNELETTE, in spot, stripe and floral designs, nice soft finish, pretty shades of cream, sky, pink, navy, brown, fawn, reseda, and cardinal.Very Special Price, for (31 crsssesseues srrrrcsstescenrrerareneunes IC 5000 CARPETS COST 81.25.YOU LESS TUESDAY, Just glance over these items and then remember that each is of \"the regular Carsley quality.They are the best buying inducements we know of.i .: | FINE NEW TAPESTRY CARPETS, varloun rolors, at, per yard.ae TAPESTRY CARPETS, in bright floral patterns, per \u2018yard .as.28e TAPESTRY CARPETS, of splendid quality, big range of designs, per yard.44¢ TAPESTRY CARPETS, of extra fine quality, splendid designs, per yard.52¢ TAPESTRY CARPETS, with % borders to match, per yard BALMORAL TAPESTRY CARPETS, the very newest designs, per yard.Tne BRUSSELS CARPET, the best in the city BRUBSBELS CARPET, mnde expressly for The BIg Store .conavuenenn.BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS to match, per yard, spe.Te vTe aud hoy S.CARSLEY C£ |.This Stere\u2019s Showing of Ladies\u2019 New Fall Coats.\\ S.CARSLEY C2\u2014 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St.184 to 194 St.James, St, Montreal, \" HOW TO OBTAIN NEW \u201cLanded Proprietors\u201d at all in these bylaws, , In the new town hall it is {utended to have a proper office for the town clerk, as well as, a \u201cLock-up,\u201d \u2018and proper fire hall too, both of whi.are much needed at present, CS MR.A.LAURIN HONORED.Mr.A.\u2018Laurin, who 18 retiring from the customs departinent after forty- three years sérvjce, was on Saturday the respect of his colleagues: and friends.He was presented with =n flluminated address from his colleagu.a and a gold headed cane from the customs brokers.The presentation was ade by Mr.Robert White, collector AY customs, who referred to the long and faithful service of Mr.Laurin and his estimable personal qualities to which the retiring official made a suitable response.\u2019 ; pre ONTARIO BANK BRANCH.\"The Ontarlo Bank has opened a branch at Port Hope, under the management of Mr.J, F.Johnstone, late accountant at their Peterboro office, a Jewelry designed, made to order.Hemsley, 255 St.James St \u2014Adv.\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014rererrr Mr.Samuel Smith, a grocer, 4206 St.Catherine street, has assigned, with labllities of $3,500.His assets consist of stock in trade \u2018and furniture, the R.\u2018exact value of which has not beén ascertained.Mr.Smith assl d at he says, the tenacity with which they cling to the faith of their fathers.an accountant, the request of Mr.Robert 8.Deacon, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Good News TO Weak.Men years, suffering éditions resulting Price of Dr.eal \u2018y A MAN IS AS OLD AS HIS NERVES.DR.BER'S SEXOGEN Young men, middle-aged men, or those advanced in energy, weak nerves, insomnia, declining, vigor, loss of memory, er prematurely falling msshood, will find fn Dr.¥ Basr's Sexegen, a.safe; spacdy and sure cure for all con- Dr.Baer\u2019s Sexogen is guarantead to cure in every cass or price will be refunded.five dollars, Literature on request.Prepared and sold ; THI RMADIAN CHEMICAL LABORATORY 193 West Kag Se, Tera, Canada from mental or physical lassitude, loss of from a deranged scxual nervous system.Baer's Bexogen, One Detlar.Full course, - the reciplant of a gratifying tribute of will pay you well, ore is what we are prepared.to offer brings business to us:\u2014 ° Leach Upright Piano.above terms, we wi qo .OFFER NO.4\u2014To every above terms, we wi count every cash sale as take old pianos and organ payment at full \u2018marke We will values.| Pd FREE! $350 Leach Upright Piano 8 we are desirous of increasing our business and owing to \"the difficulty of obtaining suitable agents, we have decided to enlist the assistance of the readers of this paper to swell our sales.| ; Many readers have an hour or two daily to spare.use this spare time to good advantage?vou using this spare time in trying sell new Upright Pianos by $350.00 upwards; terms, $10.00 deposit and $7.00 monthly.OFFER NO.1.\u2014To every reader who makes ten sales on the above terms, we will give frees as a prize a new be pleased to furnish_catalogues,' price - other information that may be required.\u201cLEACH PIANO CO, 2440 St.Gatherine §t., ° Telephone Uptown 998.BETWEEN STANLEY AND DRUMMOND STREETS.Sole Montreal Agents for the celebrated Mason & Risch Pianos and the famous Morris Pianos.OPEN EVENINGS.AS A PRIZE Why not We would suggest o sell pianos for us.It any reader who celebrated makers from $350.00 OFFER NO.2\u2014To every reader who makes five sales on the above terms, we will give $100.00 (one hundred dollars) in ; \u2018 + old.OFFER NO.3.~Te every reader who makes two sales on the give $25.00 (twenty-five dollars) reader who makes one sale on the give $10.00 (ten dollars) in gold.We give ten per cent) discount to cash customers and will sale and a half for the salesman.We of all styles.and makers as part lists and a | | MCCARTHY\u2014At 389 SIR WILFRID WAS IN TOWN ON SATURDAY , Sir Wilfrid: spent Saturday in the city ahd called on Senator L.O.David and Mayor Laporte at their offices In the City Hall \u2018 ; \u2018With Senator David} Sir Wilfrid discussed the question of holding an annual exhibition In Montreal.A company has already been formed to carry out such a project, and Sir Wilfrid was etrongly in favor of a fair being held In the city during the early autumn after the different country fairs had been held.The city has contributed $10,000 to tLe project and the Provincial Government.$20,000.The Federal Government has been asked to contribute $50,000, and the Premier stated he would do everything In his power to have the grant made, After visiting Senator David the Pre- fer spent some time in the Mayor's atfica, During the afternoon he re- du - e ceived calls from a number of local 1ticlans.rte WILL BE TROOP \u2018SHIP.The Dominion: diner he new naval programme w fax.ber 2.Blair's Pills 2 Gent & Rheumatism fate, Sure.Efectiv: Ny &b) Druggiena 406 ana tle { \u2014\" GYman, Kensington, which 18 due here hext Sunday will call at Bermuda on her homeward voyage, being under charter by the British Government to take over 1,200 troops to England, consequent upon ch reduces the garrison there aa at Hali- The Kensington is scheduled to sail from Bermuda on October 12, and .to resume her place in the direct Cah- adian route leaving Liverpool, Novem- 2 .MATHS, MARIAGES, BEATING \u2018BIRTHS.7 BOWEN\u2014At 19%0 Union 8t., os.Cn a son to Mr.and Mry, \u201c5 Bowes, \u2018merly of Danville, Que, Canada.\u2019 BURNB\u2014At 1 Coursol Street, Sept.8, & James Burns.daughter to\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Grand Trunk Street, on Sept.15, to Mr.and Mrs.Bug !McOCar & daughter.ene thy NIVEN\u2014In this city, Sept.17, to Ur Mrs.Harry Niven, a py \u2019 and NICHOLSON\u2014Toronto, Sept.the wife T.G.Nicholson, of à - of O'BRIBN\u2014At 209 Grand Trunk Street, ; 21, to Mr.and Mrs.John O'Brien, a son.\u2018RICHARDS\u2014At 181 Haile Street, Sept.6, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.G.Richards, of the \u2018\u2018Chateau,\u201d\u2019 Ste.\u2018Anne de Bellevue.VAN NOSTRAND\u2014Toronto, Sept.21, the wife of Geo.J.Van Nostrand, of a daughter.MARRIAGES.BRAPSHAW-CROUSE\u2014Bept.20, George Lafayette Crouse to Miss Ethel Bradshaw, both of Deseronto.: BENNETT-MACMILLAN\u2014On the 19th inst.at Knox Presbyterian Church, Montreal, by the Rev.J.Fleck, D.D., Catherine (Kate) MacMillap, youngest daughter of the late.W.D.MacMillan, of Glen Norman, Glen- garry Co., Ont., to Richard J.Benne'\u2018, of .New Haven, Conn., U.8.A.BLACKBURN-EDWARD\u2014Sept.21, at Knox Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.Dr.Fleck, Jessie Wilhelmina, youngest daughter of the late David Edward, to David A.Blackburn, both of this city.EMPEY-McCRADY\u2014At Grace Church, Point St.Charles, Sept.19, by Rev.Archdeacon Ker, Charles W.Empey, formerly of Mor- risburg, to Elisa J., eldest daughter of H.F.McCrady, of the Nichols Chemical Co., Montreal.GORDON-LOGAN\u2014At Mountain Street Methodist parsonagc, by the Rev.Herman 8pof- fard Osbhorpe, B.D.,, Mary Etta (Minnie): Logan to Roderick Robert Gordon, both of Montreal.: \u2018GRAHAM-DOUGLES \u2014 At Holy Trinity Church, Pembroke, Sept.20, by Rev.Geo.- Bousfield, Welding G.Grabam, of Ottawa, to Caroline Harrlet, eldest daughter of Mr.William Douglas and niece of His.Honor Judge Deacon, of Pembroke, \u2019 JAMIESON-ALLOWAY\u2014Sept.20, at Crescent Etreet Church.by Rev.Mr.Mackay, assisted by Rev.Dr.Barclay, Annie Irene, only, daughter of Mrs.T.Johnston Alloway, to Ernest Temple, youngest son of Mrs.R.C.Jamieson, both of Montreal.! McMAHON-NORTON\u2014Sept.14, at \u2018St.Pa- frick's Church, hy Rev.Father Martin Cal- lnghan, Alice Maud, daughter of Mr.G.N.Norton, of San Francisco, Cal., to James.Leo Francis, second\u2019 son of Mr.Jobn Mc- Mabon, of Montreal.O'CONNELL-GORMAN\u2014On Sept.19, at St.Mary's Church, by the Rev.Father Brady, William E., younger son of - James W.O'Connell, to Ida Mae, elder daughter.of Patrick Gorman.PANGMAN-SEWELL-\u2014Sept.19.at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.Quebec, by the \u201d Very Rev.the Dean of Quebec, assisted by the Rev.RNR.Bigg, Maude Livingstone, younger daughtervof the late E.L.Sewell, \"to Cecil Carlisle, son of the late J.Henry Pangman, of -Montreal.: POOLE-TQUGH\u2014At Trinity Church, Sept.20, «John G.Poole to Florence M.Tough; third daughter of the late Jobn Tough.REES-BROWN\u2014Sept.21, at Melville Presby- \u2018terlan Church, Westmount.Montreal.May, daughter of the late James Brown, to Henry Rees, of Montreal.SWEET-MOWERS\u2014At Napanee, Navid Sweet Strathcona.DEATHS IN THE CITY.CURTIS\u2014Mr.Joseph Curtis, 35 Walker Ave, died Friday, Sept.22.Funeral at\u2019 two o\u2018rlock Sunday.Porter of the Queen's Ç Hotel.x KERR-\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Sept.22, Lillte Florence TLovie), youngest daughter of the late John Kerr,\u201d of Inverness, Que., aged 19.MASON\u2014On the 18th Sept., Agnes Doyle, widow of the late Henry Mason, aged A1 years, died at the Sisters of Providence Convent, after a long and painful illness, borne with Christian fortitude.x NOLAN\u2014Sept.21.Lizzie, second daughter of the late John Nolan.\u2019 BIMPSON\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Sept.24, Arthur Henry Mears Simpson, Captain 53rd Regiment, eldest'son of Arthur F.Simpson, collector of Inland Revenue, Sherbrooke, aged 32.Funeral at Lennox- ville, on Tuesday, Sept.26, at 8 p.m.| GINCLAIR\u2014On Sept.22.1905, Janet A.Sinclair, eldest daugbter of the late Peter Sin- \u201c clair.formerly of Quebec.Funeral private.Interment at Quebec, Quebec papers please copy.x WOODS\u2014In this city.Sept.22, Thos.Woods, son of the late Arthur Woods, formerly of - Quebec.Puneral private.Kindly omit.flowers.Quebec and Syracuse, N.Y., papers please copy.2° ! DEATHS ELSEWHERE.'\u2018BRADY\u2014Suddenly, at Chelsea, Que., Sept.22, Phillp Brady.in his 79th year.\u2019 HAMBLY\u2014At North Fredericksburgh, Sept.20, John P.Hambly, aged 66.PYKE\u2014Kingston, Ont, Sept.7, Ola Maud, beloved daughter of George and Emma Pyke, aged 4 years.: SEALEY\u2014At Hamilton, Ont., Sept.8, Mary Ann, wife of Chas Sealey, In her 73rd year.BTOCK\u2014At Mimico, Sept.22, \"Edward Stock, in the 91st year of his age.TAYLOR\u2014At St.John, N.B.,, Sept.8, Patrick Taylor, in the 86th year of his age.TOMLIN \u2014 At Toronto, Sept.22, Ann B., \u2018widow of the late Henry C.Tomlin, in her 69th yesr.Sept.| WILLIS\u2014Toronto, Sept.22, John Wills, aged 82 years.\u2018Wanted\u2014A Mother-in-Law with a weak chin, and some golf club sardines TENDERS FOR PAINTING Tenders, sealed and endorsed \u2018Tender,\u2019 addressed to the undersigned, will be received Up io Noon on Thursday, 28th Heptember, 1908, for painting the outside of the hins of the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Grain Rlevator No.1, scoording to specification to be obtained at this office.The lowest or any tendes pot necessarily aocspted.DAVID SEATH, bour Commissioners® Office, He Common Street, Montreal TENDERS °° CFA meer mm certe Sale of the Quebeo Southern-Rallway, Comprieing the Railways Hereinafter Mentioned.SEALED TENDERS, for the purchase of the Quebec Southern Railway, as comprisin the railways heretofore known as the Bou -| Shore Railway, the United Counties Railway, and the East Richelieu Valley Railway, en bloc, or for any or either of the said rail or for any two of them, with their »espeq rolling stock, equipment and other acces thereto, will be recelved by the Regis the Exchequer Court of Canada, at his off at Ottawa, Ont., up to 12 o'clock noon, on the 2nd day of November, 1905.The tender must be made on printed forms containing the terms and conditions of the sale, which may be ured on appit- cation to the receiver of the said rail , 28 Saint Sacrament Btreet, Montreal, P.Q., \u2018where all information with respect to sald railways may be had.\u201d G.C.DESSAULLES, Receive \u2019 L.A.AUDETTE, na ; Registrar Dated this 15th September, 1906.STEWARD DIED AT 8EA, \u201cThe C.P.R.Atlantic liner Champlain, which arrived here - terday reports the death of the steward, George I.tcorn, pneumonia, when off Caps Rade.was burièd at sea and raised over $100 four children, Clocks_repaifelf and woun tract.3 ; \u2014AÂVa = tèr his\" widow (Advertising Kates \u2014 Birth Motioon, Se} 19th, to Maggie Mowers, all of Ep TR TERT RAEI \u201cANNE SCI Sao CIE A EXIF m= The @reatest Crohestra .in America, the Boston Symphony 2080 musicians-at Viotoria Rink next Menday Evenmg.Tiekets 81.00 te 82.00 at Nord.1.C.R.SHOPS HAD NARROW SHAVE Moncton, N.B., Sept.26.-(Speclal.)\u2014 The Intercolonial shops narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire Satur.à night.Some material in the paint shop which, is filled with highly combustible and inflammable material became ignited.It was discovered af- | helmers, ) .ter & hoséway was made.BUGKLEY & sons\u2019, à horse and rig belonging to Noe Claus thier, while the latter was making a business call on St, Lawrence Strebt, The Beet.Hat + |.for the Money + - : Lo * .Lr : y , ; De s ; \u201c A \u201c + ; j + ; 04 ; Tr = Rk EE.FOP EE 1 be an ner a Swan vat Fe ap ade oY od Tne BSE > op \u2014_ \u2014_ _ mm tHE HERALD tuntty ter Sushans Saw Wie Tato TRE WR NO, SER - Fak Tisdenaiions amd.dtrminsting' thom RS tte Sert LAW elements which have teent® |.pS _ Potgpiished 1808.|inrgely.responsible\u2019 for th party's \u2018 MONTREAL, MONDAY, SEPT.5.CL epp\u2014\u2014\u2014 \"fs A REMARKABLE LESSON IN = \u201coo Yre ro SURGERY.CC \u201c \u2019 OLONIAL } Er A br RAILWAY.Two sadiosl suthoritien,\u2019 vepresent- |: a + , differant schools, who have been Lo Mr.Emmerson's conclusions con in Montreai during the past few days, b+ serning the Intercolonial Hailway, | ave paid wibute to the remarkable 2°, veached after a much more timate Co achieved by Japan in military steady of its mature and eperstions surgery and pathology.Sir James than had previously been possible to! rant, just returned from the British fim, are the most ratifying, because |, icq Congress, has testified to the the past attitude of the Minister of exceptional interest which Jepanese Raïiways has not been unduly ©pti-| methods of treatment had aroused, as mistios Mr.Emmerson has evidences by the discuasions in that the public of one source of the trou- important body.Dr.Jacobl, of New bles of the Intercolonial which it 5 |york, one of the foremdst pathologtate very apt to overlook, and we presum® of the day, told in his inaugural lecture that he intends to males the suppreB- aefore the McGBI Modical Faculty, of sion of that source one of the first |ehe extraordinary success of the Jar steps in his campaign for economy.in banighing disease from their The troubles in question are those armes during the wur.He stated that which arise from the confifeting d- gor two men killed in battle during the .mands of local boands of trade at vari- Spenish-American war ten dled from ous pointston the system.It is no T©- disease, whereas in the recent con- fiection upon the hoards of trade (hs! [ect between Russia and Japan the they are made the mouthpieces of proportion of deaths from disease was these demands.They are simply the \"0 to ten killed in battle.Lhe ~ebresentatives of that spirit of local raprvel of the healing powers of the exelusivonces and rivalry which bas (0! La Tpaneze seems to bu scarcely less re- be dealt WHR, and to some extent C8\" |nariabie than their marvellous flght- tered to, by every Government de- ing powers.Surgeon-General Suzuki, partment which has momey to 8Pend.gc the Japanese navy, who has come This local spirit, Which is certainly |, Amarica to attend the Congress.of not less strong in the Métritime Pro- Naval Surgeons, which is belng held vinges than In any other part of C8D- _.the shore of Lake Erie, explains ade, a in flat opposition to the broad}, a1) the doctors do is to help na- lines ef general policy upon which &l,ure to work the cure.Simpticity of large railway undertsigiug should be |ereatment ys the characteristic of their managed.It goes without saying that processes.The Mikado's doctors were it the boards of trade and other local | prey to ampufate limbs nor dia organizations of the Maritime Pro- lun ey aggravate angry wounds by prob- y Vinces had to deal with à prrvate com- |, ng for builets or tragments of shell.in charge of their railway service, The edges of the wounds were as their demands and suggestions would speedily as possible washed with receive no more consideration than) eptic cotton, dipped in sterilized | was necessary for the handling Of! 4ater, and no time was lost in con- whatever business they could contri- veying the bandaged \u2018patients to the bute to the road, apd would be com- |nospitals, where time and nature were pletely subordinated to the require- allowed to effect the cure.This, ac- ments and interests of the rallway @ ording to practitioners of the antl- a whole.For such a policy to be CAI\u201c opie school, would have left the ried out, however, by a Government ents at the mercy of the disease; department requires two indispensable but the Japanese show that nature, conditions.There must be a man at though sometimes cruel and relentless, fts head who is not afraid to vrfend is an the whole a kind mother.At all local prejudices when it is NECORSAIY |.one gimplicity, cleanliness, aseptic ., to do so in order to serve- general In- rashes and bandages, an efficient terests.And he must be working for system of fleld and hospital hygiene, a people which will as a whole appre-| reduced to-@ small percentage à mor- clate what is done for it as & whole.ality that is usually grester in war The support that is alienated by re- |{han that carried by shot and shell.fusal to cater to merely local demands |rne inference to be drawn from the must be made up by compelling reçoë* | remarks of both Sir James Grant and nition of the success of the general |.Jacobi was that these simple and poltey.The Intercoloniail has un enlightened surgical processes may be edly suffered from a tendency in the regarded as not the least valuable of past to be run for forty or fifty air- the lessons that have been taught by ferent ebjects instead of one.e have the recent war.\u201d .° De Re no doubt that Mr.Emmerson will pro- ee _ vide the courage necessary to unify its policy; and we rely on the Liberals of Canada, but particularly of the Maritime Provinces, to give him the support that be will need.NOTES AND COMMENTS.Dr.George Johngon is, it appears, about to leave the Dominion\u2019s Statistical Bureau, of which he has 20 long \u2014 \u2018been the head.It is the highest pos- .* sibée compitment to Dr.Johnson, who THE BRITISH LIBERALS.brought the Bureau to the position it Sau A CALL DOWN, Tattered Ted\u2014When 1 was in Jon- don, I appeared at court.Drurik Lr Fa ) and disorderly, or disturbing the peace?| The Blue Flag of Carillon It is interesting to note, especially in our Province of Qusbec, the diversity of flags that are unfurled to the breese on & public holiday.The Union Jack, in both its original and provincialised forms; the Irish banner; the Stars and Stripes; the tri-color of France, and io growing importance has also appeared the blue flag of Carillon The last, in its white-crossed azure glory: TIYIng broad and straight against the blue sky In the light of a noon-day sun, is a pretty banner to look at.In soft alluring piles of color it catches the eye in the shops.And.eventu , one wanders with an appealing int regt as to what this flag may signify.In the University of Laval at Quebec there is jealously guarded the original fleg -of Carflion.For nearly & century and a half this souvenir of the victoplous army of France in the New World has been preserved.After tho battle of Ticonderoga, or Carillon, it was hung in the Church of the Recol- lets, at Quebec City, and after the death of the last survivor of that Order it was given into the keeping of the University.To-day !t 1s a sacred souvenir of the past to the Canadians of French-descent.Because of thoir reverence for it they have dignified it to the significance of being almost the national symbol of the people of French Canada, and the blue flag of Carillon is dally becoming more familiar to us._ It 18 not strange that It is dear to the heart of the \u2018Canadiens\u2019 To them {t stands for the days when they were a conquering and confident people; the days when Montcalm made the name of France honored, even in the midst of dishonest and corrupt officialdom in high places\u2014the days of success \u2014 the days when Canada had but one Fa- therland\u2014France.Their poet, Crema- | gie, has endeared it to them in song, has urged them to keep their faith their country\u2019s honor secure, As did their fathers who \u2018bore this banner to battle, & banner which is to-day the sole but \u201cglorious relic of a noble gl.\u2019 It is the spirit of Canadian patriotism, though but locally significant, that has re-awakened the interest in \u201cle drapeau de leurs peres,\u201d and bas given it So certain are the principal organs | NOW occupies, that no one doubts that - of pubic opinion of all political shades it Will continue to do the same ex- tr 4 eral party will coms into power at ths past.The retiring Statisticlan\u2019s bonor.next general election that thers is g Which we hope he may live long to gemaral indulgence in Cabinet masking.enjoy, will de that of having got Into The most interesting feature of those Working order one of the most admir- forecasts is the unanimity which exists able offices of its kiné in the world.; : = dio ad entité smiesship = me Mr.Verville has been re-elected, \u2019 - without opposition, to the presidency seat in the House of Lards, and the of the Dominion Trades Congress, in appointment of Mr .Asquith to & Cab- recognition of excellent service during inet position, with which will be com- ; the past year and in compliment to the o 8d the re of the Housse Of mrench-Canadian race.Yet the French- one.a cireumstences Canadians are a small minority in the / the recent speech made by the latier im, ie Congress, smaller even, through grees 1 UT à > pie Liberals Aadadivasy ational organized labor.t they should be in & .| proportion to their numbers in the gen- ri ons a special mer grr eral population.There 1s a Jesson in ance Mr.Asquith sajd:\u2014\" We are told this action by the Trades Cofgress : in the oF a ot * \u2019 for those Montreal citizens who are : dinary sources informa- so blindly attached to their \u201crights\u201d tion that the alllance between Eng- [under the \u201ctour de role\u201d that -they land and Japan is at this moment being _grudged the renomination of so ex- refashioned in a larger and more \u20acz- ceptionally good a public servant as tended form.I have no acquaintanoë Mayor Laporte.When the organized with the detalls of what is being done, workingmen of Canada cal on occe- and, of course, like everybody aise, 1{g4ion rise above petty considerations of reserve judgment upon those details.the rights of this and that nationality, but speaking generally J think I shall|it would seem that a city such as carry ail my fellow-Liberais with me Montreal might do the same.when I say that the alliance being as - it ts a mutual insurance of our com-| Lb Globe has denied, specifically mon interests, which wo believe to be 874 in toto, -Mn W.F.Maclean's ex- aiso those of civilisation and progress, &ordinary charges anent the alleged and invoiving es it does no antagonism OtOI of the paper by and in the into the repute and susceptibilities of terests of Eesator Cox.But the de- other powers, that alliance is heartily ial Which was scarcely.needed and is approved dy she people of this coun- given more for formal reasons than uw.and 1s somins to be regarded by tng ner from the moat crust em\u2014nay, come de regarded\u2014 artic .n as an integral part of our policy in the 288 Perhaps never been so effectively Far Esst.\u201d summed up for what he ts than in the {| following opening sentence: \u201cNoth- By this outspeken ataterment while ; gnit ~ © in Opposition, and his definite laying dl more ee paothing Jn down, oo « roses or, Jomont munity these days than the spectacle shall be upon Mr.Asquith is be- of & public man, a member of Parlia- Let me congratulate you on the success of The Standard.TN The first number is magnificent, as good \u201cas anything of the sort we have ever seen in America or Europe.The paper alsa possesses features of its own which add to its interest and enhance its value.May it have a long life and useful one.Always yours, HENRY J.MORGAN.\u201c Le This is very, very fine, Its equal, I think, has not been produced i in the world of American journalism, AYOR LAPORTE, os Simply grand.À credit to Canada.1 have Dever seen its equal, \u2014_.FL \u201cJAMES MCSHANE, ~ 2B # A very fine paper.Lt deserves to succeed.The iflustratigns are superb.: 4, MAJOR SEATH.- The Standard i is full of extremely interesting matter and is likely, to fill a long felt REV.DR.SYMONDS.\u201cThe Standard i is extremely rich i in material of interest, , W.D.LIGHTHALL, + An excellent paper in every respect.- W.J.LEARMONT, \u201d-.- The matter and illustrations are equally good and that is saying a lot, C.A, HOWARD : ~ need, 1 n the most perfect style of photo engravihg:= Daily Witness.: - A great paper\u2014greater-than the public have ever been led to expect.Any one ay justly feel proud of it, and it will do a very great deal to make Canada better known \\ abroad \u2014Daily Gazette.The Standard is a surprise to the public.In justice to th publishers it must; Be said they have more than lived up to their promises.\u2014 The Daily far, : = The Standard will bear inspection, and inspection is almos certain to result - in universal approval.\u2014 Daily \u2018Herald, The publishers, while appreciative of the kind words of admi « ing readers, are.not unmindful of the fact that in many respects the paper can be improved.- The Standard office was thronged with people clamoring for supplies , and the telephone was kept busy carrying orders.Byten o \u2018clock it was seen * that the supply would \u2018run short of the orders at it was not even \u2018surmised for - a moment that so large a \u2018demand would set in\u201cas developed by 11.a.m., when every eopy was gone and\u2019 hundreds of orders only half fled.ce THE STANDARD and by 11 a.m.every copy of all the large editions were sold, with hundreds of | Treasurer.The first man in Canada to get a copy was Hon.Senator Cox of \u2018Toronto.SE [ PL oo To give an idea of how thes orders came, we quote from the order blotter.1 | .Liberal -ed.A number of liberals say 4 Trades and Labor Congress on Satur- | elections a definite pledge to thé ef- \u2018| said the secretary.| Senate a political graveyard.\u2019 \u201c ee 5 TR VERGE OF REVOLT All Parties Are Preparing For-Uprising Against Russia St.Petersburg, Sept.25.\u2014An article | in the Novoe Vremya, which bears marks of inspiration, intimating that all parties {n Finland are preparing for an uprising, and that the country is on the verge of revolt, is attracting much attention.Finlanders fear that | the article was put forth in behalf j of the Russian administration in Fin- gna in order to justify more vigorous ilitary measures, 'or even a declara- \"tion of martial law, as has been threatened by the Emperor.There is reason to belleve that the recent importation of rifles into Finland was arranged by those, favoring active resistance, and who are working in cooperation with terroristic and revolutionary organizations in other parts of Russia and especially with the soctal- ist revolutionaries in the Baltic provinces, to precipitate a revolution.The constitutionalists, however, do not look with favor upon attempts to bring about an uprising in Finland, Which undoubtedly would result, like the Polish revolution of 1863, in useless bloodshed and suffering, and measures for sterner repression.They prefer to wark along the lines as the Russian reformers and are exerting steady and stubborn pressure against all measures for Russification.LARGE FORCES OF TROOPS.Helsingfors, Sept.25.\u2014Large forces of troops are already been drafted into Finland.Over 1,200 men arrived at Helsingfors to reinforce the garrison of Sveaborg, which is adjacent to Hels- singfurs and garrisons at other points have also been reinforced by, between 700 and Leo.0 PRESIDENT PALM'S PARTY WON OUT ¢ Liberals Defeated in Cuban Elections\u2014No Disorders Reported Loe © Havana, Sept.%.\u2014The election here passed \u2018off quietly and telegrams from the interlor say there were no disorders except at Placetas, Santa Clara prov- Ince, where many shots were fired, but to ohne was killed, The Liberals admit the complete victory in Havana of the Moderates, the party of President Palma.They dim that they did not vote because Moderate policemen stationed at the polls .hrevented them doing so.A representative of the Assoclated Press visited a majority of the polls here, but at hone of them noted any indication of restraint upon voters.Good order 38 belng maintained throughout the elty, and with the, exception of a man being shot and probably fatally injured in a row.and another being seriously hurt by \u2018being struuak on the head by .a \u2018stone, there hue been no trouble Crowds which gathered in the Liberal clubrooms were dismissed by orators, who Informed them that the Mod- Prutes were Victorilocus and requested.I.iberals to retire to their homes- The Club was closed and barricad-.! that this was done because they had recelv- ed word that the Government Intended to search the place for arms.\u2018Returns from the entire island confirm the complete victory of the Government in the elections for members |.of the boards of registration.There | were no important: disorders.\u2014\u2014 NEW PIANO BARGAINS.Having purchased outright the plano \u2018and organ stock of C.A.McNee, nf Ottawa, we are offering a large portion of this purchase at bargain prices.The bulk of the instruments consists of new upright planos made by Heintz- max & Co., Newcombe and Williams.Low prices and easy terms for immediate purchase.C.W.Lindsay, Lim- i ited, 2366 St.Catherine st.\u2014 Adv.s | | | LABOR ATTACKS CANADIAN SENATE Congress Decides : Against Even an Elective .Body i « Toronto, Sept.25 \u2014 Another frontal attack was made on the Senate by the day.- A resolution moved by Mr.Todd was subm.tted.\u2018 This recommended that the Congress \u2018take action by .requesting the different trades councils and local uniong affillated with.thy congress to demand of all candidates offering for general or Federal bye- fect that they will support a motion in the following session of Parliament having for: its purport opposition to the granting of, the usual and recently fincreased financial support for Senate.\u201d \u201cL don't agree with your preamgble,\u201d \u201cYou've called the \u201cWe've been resoluting in an effort to abolish the Senate,\u201d sald Mr.Todd, \u201cWhat I want is to do something practical.You may abolish the whole preamble if you like.What I want to see is the abolition of the Senate.This is a practical way to fight it.\u201d 8 The resolution, minus the preamble, was adopted.: The Congress expressed itself as in actual\u2019 agreement with the manufac-| turers In one point out of one hundred.The point of agreement was the necessity of uniting to secure technical Instruction, a resolutlon on which stated that whereas the Dominion and Provincial \u2018Governments lack greatly in schools of technical ed n and are very much behind Germany, France and the United States in matters of technical education; and whereas the United States are our most serious competitors in trade, it was resolved that the Incoming executives be in- atructed to appeal to the Federal and Provincial Government to enact such legislation and make .such approprin.tions as will permit the mechanics and artizans of Canada the privilege of technical education, on lines of etvil and electric - engineering, chemistry, wood-carving, modelling, ete, mes, Fine Diamonds, .large atock.prices.\u2018| siderable stress upon the fact that the | Cleanliness of person infers clean teeth of course.That's why well- groomed people use SOZODONT § Liauid, Powder, or Paste bh - « - 8\" d MB, GALLERY TELLS OF AIS ELECTION! St.Ann's Member Emphatically Repudiates Imputation of Corruption Ald.D.Gallery, M.P., for St.Ann\u2019s, was Kept busy on Saturday morning |i answering a fusilade of questions as to how he came to be elected.A ma- Jofity of votes wag the view of the matter taken by Mr.Gallery who scouted any idea of corrupt proceedings and declared with emphasis that no such thing was necessary, because he could have sat in his office and been elected.As to the exact amount of money he spent on the election, Mr.Gallery could not give detalls, because he had not kept an elaborate series of accounts as Ald.Ames did, but gave his agents money as they \u2018needed it.No regular canvassing was done, the main efforts being to locate the voters so as to get them out on.polling Gay, and to prevent telegraphing by the other side Mr.Gallery sald he had gecured two committee rooms; one at the Mechanics Institute, in charge of Francis McCabe, Maurtce reet, in charge of à custom house cle named Edmund Redmond.To both of these Mr.Gâllery said he had given money as they required it|r for legitimate work, but he could not say just how much.- A strong effort was made by Mr.Bisaillon to establish agency on the part of Messrs.Boucher and Roffey, a talloring firm on Notre Dame Street, but Mr.Gallery denied having ever given them money or been f1i any way connected with then?on the election work.A butcher named James O'Grady, next furnished material for a series of questions.Mr.Bisaillon laying con- Mr.Gallery had aided this man to start in business, Mr.Gallery - said that this matter had nothing to do|#.00 with the election, that about eight months before.the election he had assisted Mr.O'Grady, who had repaid him the loan In May, 1803, polling occurring in November of the same year.Ald.Gallery said he.had another committée room in Ottawa\u201d Street, which was In\u201d charge of John Killoran and Martin Fitzgerald.This,\u2019 he said was run just as the others.Fitzgerald engaging such locations as were needed,.securing the necessary funds, Hght, rent and wages, etc, from Mr.Gallery.As to election day, Mr.Gallery said his time was taken up preventing telegraphers operating fer his opponent, he having charge of a whole, district.\u2018Watch mainsprings gudranteed from '$1.R.Hemsley, 255 St James St.\u2014 Adv.V\u2014erep\u2014\u2014 HALL CAINE TO VISIT PRESIDENT .New York, Sept.24.\u2014Hall Caine, the English novelist, arrived on the Cu- the pler by a messenger from President Roosevelt.who bore a \u201cpersonal message from \u2018the President inviting Mr.C'aine to spend a day or two at Saga- more Hill.-Mr.Caine said that ne would accept the invitation and would visit the President.Uysentery [> a form of diarrhea, and consist: of copious and fidquent- liqui discharges rom the bowels :companied by \u2018painful strainin; \u2018 tsations.Dr.Fowler's Extrac Wild Strawberry i is a specific, fc laärrhæa, dysentery, and all summe cmplaints, and has been a wel! nown remedy.for 60 years.Yo: we not taking a new acd untric :medy when you use Dr.Fowler\u2019 \u201cxtract of Wild Strawberry.Mra, M.\u2014A.SususartELD D, Canbor nt, writes: \u2018\u201cT have.>, Fowler ttract of Wild\u2019 \u2018Strawbi ry in my.fami: _|acapemy\u2014,,, moe, a school master and the other on St.| nard steamer Umbria.He was met ~t! 2.= SM.Ri Ty 5S All This Week.Mat Bat The Famous | English Actor, San KYRLE BELLEW.In the Successful Play Poe \u201cRAFFLES\u201d strong company.No advance in prices\u201425 cents to $1.50.Next Week\u2014E.8.WILLARD.\u2014 = THIS WEEK\u2014Sanford B.Ricaby's Bright and Merry.WM.H.WEST BIG JUBILEE MINSTRELS PRICEE\u2014IBe, 25c, B0c, Tbe.Next Week\u2014SHAUN RHUE & KERRY GOW.1 THEATRE FRANCAIS Popular Ps, WEEK SEPT.25, \u201c Les 5 Cts.De Baptiste\u201d With PAUL CAZENEUVE.- Next Week\u2014\"\u201cPAPINEAU 1837.\" ALL THIS WEEK R oO YA L\u2014 tine Every Day.THE JOLLY GIRLS PRICES\u2014I0e, 20c, 30c and Hic, Next Week\u2014\u201cINNOCENT MAINS.\" THEATRE DES NOUVEAUTES Comedie Francaise.Tel.Bell East 1295, Week of LES AMANTS LEGITIMES September 25th, Rlay in 3 Acts, by A.Janvier.Matinee.Saturday.Next Wèek\u2014MADAME FLIRT.First appearance of MELLE.mr GONDY, MR.DEMANNE, MR.DENIERE.FN > STP 10.NIGHT AT 8.15 Matinees Wed.& Sat.at 2.30 p.m.Crocker's EDUCATED HORSES AND THE EQUIMATOGRAPH.\u2019 PRICES\u2014 Evenings, 10c, 20c and 30e.Box seats, 50c.Matinees\u2014Adults 25c, Children 10c ART ASSOCIATION, PHILLIPS SQUARE.POSTPONED EXHIBITION OF.CORONATION PICTURE.for a few days, owing to difficulty in transport.= re OTTAWA TE IT Cli TO OTTAWA\u2014Firet clags, 82.50.Return, Day Excursin to Carillo >by\" D° NOT THROW AWAY YOUR OLD stove.You can get grates and repalrs for all styles, old and new, at our repalr departments, 408 and 658 St.Lawrence Main | street.Write us or phone 326¢ East.Wm.Clendimmeng & Bon., 1 SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, fOr winter months.town or country, State terms.Apply A.C, Herald Office, 226 W ANTED TO RENT\u2014ORDINARY ROUGH building, about 75 by 100 feet, or îlttie WANTED \u2014 LADY PARTNER, MIDDLE- aged.First class opportunity.Highest references siven, and required.confMence, Address, in Herald Office, Montreal.227 over, within city limits.Floor got required.REF eet a me TT Rént must be reasonable.Apply\u2019 K 255, Her- .Wanted to Purchase.aly1 Office.co - be 4 - j - ses = = À HERALD JOB \u2018DEPARTMENT 7 eagerness \u2018to get in the valrus plays and gave evidence that the past tivo weeks practices have put the majority; in good, shape.Billy Marphy and Benedict; were new men in; upiform.On the wings Percy Christmas, W.Murphy} P.Molson,\u201d W.Molson, Benedict, Ev-ing and Fred.Redertepnt Un good work against the.geénlor scrify- mage and backs.+ ; \u2018The iplay of the intermediate bgck division consisting of.Ted Savage.EF.Russell, Madill and MikLean was better than that composing thé seniors \u2018Gordon, orale, J.Mclean, Alex.Christmas and Bert Molson.The latter had the flast wings to contend against, and did mot get many opportunities Jor runs.Hannaford and McAllen played Splesrdidly In scrimmage.Others ont were Gale, Davidson, Kemp, Denhan, Marlow, Ryan, Johnston, Simon, Cameron, Marshall and Chipchase.+ T.essor, Percy Boherts, Phil McKenzie, \u2018Vittie and 8.Rayside will be tlie game during the present woele A practice will be_held-Monday-night «hen other workouts will he arranged.Tt 18 likely a practice will be arranged, for Thursday night.NARROW ESCAPES AT | \u201c AUTOMOBILE RAGF:S Mineola, L.L, Sept.25.\u2014In the el/m- JOHN M.M.DUFF, 207 St James ttrest and.49 Crescent Street.OFFI \u2014 second James Room 22, \u2014 \u2018The-two best offices in the BANK OF OTTAWA BUILDING to let.These are on the floor facing St.APPLY ONLY TO Bank of Ottawa Blog.| ination automobile races Saturday,\u2019 by which five Ameritan cars were \u201ctp be -salectel to entér.the W.K.Vandarbilt { femme bee CCAR CC Se TO LE] The members of the squad: showed hn.cash.Apply or write, N.E.Con.WANTED \u2014 TO BUY WILD BANDS FPR 53 Statn st.,, Boston.83\" \u2014 \u2018Business Cards.A.FINLAYBON (SUCCESSOR TO FIN.* layscn\u2019 & Grant), Customs Broker and Forwarder, Warehouseman, 415 and 417 St.Paul st., Montreal.Hested Storage, Bond or Free.Telephone Malin 1303.P.O.Box 424.Every kind ef book and jeb printing done at the office of The erald in the best styles at the lowest ratés.cup.race, on October 14, A.L.Pope's Sixty-horse power car, driven: by Albert /C.Dingley, made the best time over the 113.2 miles course, going the distance in two hours and fifty secondg.This time iy three and three quartefs miles an hour better than Heath, who won the cup last year, made in is 90-horse power machine.The four \u2018other \u2018cars that qualified for tho big race in to-day's trial were Dr.H.I.Thomas\u2019 90-horse poywer- machine, driven by Joseph \"Tracy, which came in second, going the distance In two hours one minute and niné seconds.FE.D.Shurman's 40-horse power car.driven by Robert Jardine, was third, time, two hours, nineteen minutes and eigh- \u2018teen seconds.Elwood Haynes, 50- horse power car, driven.by Frank Nutt, came in fourth in two hours, 28 minutes and 32 seconds, whilst the :fifth car was H.SN.Houpt's 60-horse power car, driven by Montague Roberts, in two hours, 29 minutes and 49 seconds.Haynes got away first at 5.30, followed two minutes.later by Dingley; -\u2014The-Ather-entrants-followed \u2019at two minute intervalsy The course was four times around an irregular trinngle of 28.3 miles.\u2019 .There wete no serious accidents dur- Ing the race, although Jardine, fn Shurman\u2019s car had a narrow escape when his car turned turtle, ed\u2019 and with the help of spectators, righted the machine and proceeded.Ed.Shurman®s forty horse power car turned turtle at the junction of the Glencove Road, and the Old Swearing Pond Road, east of Albertson, while making the third lap.Robert Jardine Who was) steering, approached the short turn pt thls spot under full head, | and when Lhe car turned over .a shout went up.fyom the spectators, who feared that Jdrdine and his machinist were killed, The machinist, however jumped as the car turned.He was somewhat shaken up but not injured.Jardine managed to ghut off the power before he was pitched out of the car, He also escaped tnjury.It was found that the steering wheel and rod were bent.by the overturning of the car, but, thls was soon remedied and Jardine resumed the race.The accident caused a delay of only three ¥nihutes.* ef: (INTERESTING FOURSOME AT BROOKLYN SATURDAY | Brooklyn, Mass, Sept.25.\u2014Follow- n e open golf champlonship at Myopla _Friday.an interesting four- | tôme oper nament for .both \u2018amateurs and professionals was held Saturday at the Country Club and Devereaux Em- nett, of the Garden City Club.play- Ing with Btewart Gardner, the pro- ferkional, ôf the same club, won with & Net score of 154 for 36 holes.Amateurs and professionals were palred, playing a best ball -fourseme In the morning, and a two ball foursome in the afternonm The club ofe .He jump-, fered substantjal prizes in plate and money for the leaders of the day's Play and also for the best work for cach 18 holes.Emmett \u201cwon the first cup, while Gardner received $100 and $25 in addition for the best score in the morning round.} The second prize went\u201d to 'W.Stiles.of Allston, and Will Maguire, of.the came\u2019 club, whose total of 155 gave the former a cup and the lutter, 850.There was a tle for third place at 138, \u2018between G.F.Willett sof the -Oak- ley Club, playing with Alec.Smith of Nassau, and M.Fred O'Connell, of Fitchburg, plaving with George Cummings of Toronto.The profes- #ionads received $50.There.was a triple tie for the last prize nt 158, and the three professionals.George Low, of Baltimore Matt: Campbell, nf the Country Club, and P.F.Barrett .of | Toronto, received $10 each.O\u2018Connell ahd Cummings 4lso recelved a spe- clil prize In the best score In the tivo ball foursome.W.A.Chandler, Warcester, playing with P.Robertson, Buffalo.scored 165; G7 H.Lyall.Sa-| lem, and J.H.Qke, Ottawa, 166; H.Thacher, Country Club, and C.R.Murray, Royal Montreal, 162: R.F.Tilney, Country Club, and D.Fébert- son, Toronto, 116.Much was expected of Willie Anderson, the open cham- plon, who played with MrA.G.Lockwood, of-' Allston, but both-players.showed.the effects of the strain of the previous days.- Their total was 160.ter: fetes .Gold, Silver and Gun Metal Watches.R.Hemsley, 255 St.James St.\u2014Adv.\u2014\u2014> pr 2 , Rochestery N.Y.\u2014Prof.Chas.McLean, for many years principal of the Brock- port Normal School, died Saturday 'n New York.aged seventy years.He wns born In County Anñtrimi, Ireland, and graduated \u2018from - Brockport Collegiate Institute In 1850, and afterwards from the University nf Rochester.He wus appointed principal of the Brockport Normal School in 1869 and remalned tn charge until 1896.« To keep away \u201cBlack Flies,\u201d ¥ishing, hunting, or surveying parties should never omit to carry with them CALVERT'S _20* Carbolic Soap.I bas a ready poi Climates, .gwing to its refres| u : id dt to the préitcton Thine Les k against mosquito and other insect bites or stings, ringwornt) itch, &c, 80 où, @ tblet, al Druggish, or by mall from .¥.C.CALVERT & Co, 807 Dorchester Street, 3 Montreal Call | port of the movement.\u201d 242 Apply 35 St.Géuavieve nt.228 | es of the people.vou could set against these are, I venture to think, more important still.Among exporters I can assure you there is quite a strong feeling in sup- \u201cSome people have been @.clined to look upon it as a rather faniastic idea \u2014that\u2019 it had rather too much of an Imperialist flourish for the practical business.man?\u201d .\u2018I do not think so at all.Just think what an advantage it would be to the Canadian consumer to have the best sugar\u2019 duty free, as it would be If the West Indies joined the Canadian Confederation.The feeling in favor of the union ie not by any means confined to the Maritime Provinces or to Halifax, where the Board of Trade put forward the ldea very seriously and obtained for it a good deal of support.\u201d \u2018You think there should.be an extension of the transportation facilitles between Canada and the West Indies ?\" I do; I think we should have a fast Hine from Montreal In the summer Of course the trade is not sufficlently developed at present, but it only needs looking after.Just think of nineteen vessels palling every week from.Bos- Indies, | where there is a great demand for fruit | And other tropical products which has to be met chiefly by transportation through American territory, and to no small extent through the enterprise o! American firms.v \u201cCanada could and should have a considérable share of the trade for self- interest and patriotism would.be strong factors In directing it Into Canadian channels.T do not say that an alllance with Canada is likely.to come linmediately, but I think the question should be looked upon in the \"light of one of the poseibllities of the OANDT ACEP NES PROFIL Hungarian Leaders Decline to Meet Emperor Francis Joseph's Views Vienna, Sept.25.\u2014(Count Cziraky, who wag appointed by the King-Emperor, Francis Joseph, to negotiate with the lenders of the coalition parties in the Hungarian Diet, with a view to Lhe formation of a ngarian Cabinet, h a conference with these jealers at the \u2018Hotel Bristol, lasting for an hour and a half.lt is understood that the Count received from - them & written declaration to the effect that they Would \u2018berunable, to resume the responsibility of government on the condl- tions imposed by His Majesty, as thése conditions were directly in opposition to their personal views, and also in opposition to the mandate of the people at the last election.\u201d 1t is.admitted here that the situation is now worse than ever and Count Cziraky's mission is * considered hopeless, Considerable excitement prevails in political circles and the de- | velopments_of the next few days are, anxiously awaited.' lenders of the Hungarian coalition at the palace in Vienna Saturday and after youtlining the conditions \u2018on which he would sanction a ministry under the control of the coalition, suggested that the leadérs enter into negotiations.with Count Goluchowski, the minister of the Imperial and royal household, relative to the formation of a Cabinet.They declined to ne- gotinte witli Count Goluchowski, declaring that 1f the King'Emperor did not want to negotiate directly with the leaders, he ought to appoint a Hun- garlan :Æo-between and not an Austrian.Later® His Majesty appointed Count Cziraky, » NO UNDUE HASTE.\u201cBudapest, Septemumber 25.\u2014All parties here discuss \u201cwithout excitement the meeting between the King»Emperor -and the coalition leaders Saturday, and the conference between the leaders and Count Cziraky.They describe the King-Emperor's condition as an ultimatum which cannot be accepted by the Hungarian nation.The entire press is united In warning the people to act with reserve, pointing out that prudent observance of the law is their best weapon.ARMORNIAL EMBLEMS FOR ~ \u201cP:E.l.AND MANITOBA Ottawa, Sept.25:-\u2014The Canada Gag- \u2018êtte, Saturday \u2014contairted _wnrràrits signed Alfred Lyttelton, secttary to ste colonies, granting an armorial emblem to Manitoba, as follows: a Still the advantages) months and St.John, N.B., in winter, | The King-Emperor received the five ie \u201cAd coéts Foose met a milkmaid leading a cow, whereupon the maiden screamed with terror, i \u201cWhat frightens you?\" asked Hans.\u2019 \u201cYou are going to Liss.me against my will,\" \"sald the coy meld, .\u201cHow can I\u2019 do that with these cranky animals on my hands?\u2019 asked Hans.\u201cWhat prevents you from thrusting your cane Into the \u2018ground so us to fasten the-goat to it and then put your.goose under my pail?\u2019 queried the malden.\u201cBecause-\u2014that-\u2014 cross-Jooking might hook me,\u201d.said Hans.\u201cOh, that fool cow wouldn't hook Mr.Loyd has prepared a.series of lection of his marvellpus works, and to those sending in the best answers.cow Fach puzzle will appear every day Monday following and the prize winne Use this Coupon for your answer.- ; > .4 i _ Puzzle Editor The Herald, mesvuecc ss 20900000 0230 000GU00 ose macwnac0 0002021000 0 Address JA >: IR Fe REID K 1 1 Sh ft ol ie A Dutchman with a goat and a! {fled malden.Competitors may send in as many answers as they answer must be on\u201d a coupon cat from The Herald: Victoria Square, Montreal: © My answer to the Sam Loyd's Puzzle No.1 is as \u2026.sane Secs ere crete nents Gres ee \u201c088 PP .\u2018 \u2018 nobody.and what is te prevent you from.driving.all three\u2019 of.them: into my pasture, field?\u201d ;replied £he.terri- And right here comes the most interesting puzzle, for dufs ing the subsequent discussion follews \u2018ing the facts developed:.They found that the goat and.the goose togethef ,would eat just as much grass as the \u2018cow, so If that field ould pastur® the cow and the goat for 45 days, -oF the cow and the gaose 69 days, or.ih® goat and the goose .for 90 days, how long would it pasture the cow, thé goat and the goose?Early replies are requested, as Hans and Katrina are con- | templating a speedy partnership.volumes comprising a complete col- we offer 25 of these parts each week ee for a week.The correct answer on the rs on Tuesday of cach week.Montreal, .1905, follows: a Peer ese Ise dS Presson [EEL AS NNEY] =, reevr-vone coer ess srsese or otherwise according to the Laws of Arms.\" .' Le The armorial emblem for Prince £%- ward Island Is described as follows: \u201cKnow ye therefore, that we of our Princely Grace \u2018and Special Favor have granted and wssigned and by these presents do grant and assign for the said province of Prince Xd- ward Island the Armorial Ensign following that is to say Argent on an Island Vert, to the Sinister an Oak Tree fructéd, to the Dexter thereof fhree Oak ' Saplings Sprouting all Proper, on a Chief Gules a Lion Passant \u2018Guar- dant Or, as the same are in the painting hereunder annexed mare plainly, depicted to be borne for the sald province on seals, shields, banners, flags or otherwise according to the Laws of Arms.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAILS FOR EUROPE.The malls for Great Britain and Europe close at the Montreal post office during the present week as hereunder: Monday\u2014*6.15 p.m., Kronprinz Wilhelm, North German-Lloyd line.Tuesday\u20148.30 a.m., Teutonic, White Star line; ®6.15 p.m., Teutonic, supplementary.Friday\u20148.30 a.m., Umbria, Cunard, line: **6: p.m., Parisian, Allan Une, * The mail for France, Germany, Italy etc.per La Savoie, General Transatlantic line, closes Wednesday, *6.15 p.m.\\ 5 *Letters may be posted up to 6.15 p.m.; other matter should be posted befare 65 p.m.: \u2018 **Parcels are forwarded by this steamer, the latest time of mailing being 5.30 p.m.emir LAKE CHAMPLAIN'S LIST.The C.P.R.SS.Lake Champlain, from Liverpool, brought the following.first cabin.paasengers.\u2019 Mrs.Abbey, Mr.Douglas Armour.- Miss Noah Baker, Rev.B.B.Brie- lars.v ' a Ll Mr.E.Devall, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Allan epson, Miss M.Dobson,\u201d Miss \u2018Dux- eld.-® Mr.F.Everhardt, Mr.Howard Earle, Mrs.Earle, \u2018 Mr.and Mrs.James Fi later,\u2019 Miss K.Fleming, Mr.E.P.and Mrs.Folda.Mrs.Goodland, Rev.J.J.Gloude- mons, Mrs.Graham, Mr.C.E.and Mias : Grainger, .* .\u2019 Miss B.M.Halped, Mrs.Miss J.M.Hobbs, Miss - Gertrude Heckford,, Mr.Allan Humphreys.Mr.J.J.Leicester, Miss Bella Lori- mer, .Prof.KE.W.MacBride, Mrs.-Mac- Bride and maid, Master Desmond Mac-' Bride, Mr.Thomas Meek, Miss.Meèk, Mr.S: MeNab Millers, Dr.Wesley Mills.Mr.and Mrs.P.Berry Owen, Miss Pilkington, Miss W.Runda.\u201cMr.A.\u20ac.Todd, Miss E.Todd.D.Hobbs, Mr.G.8S.Watts, Dr.and Mrs, Woodsworth, Mr.E.G.Wylie.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014er \u201cSALVADOR SUPREME.\u201d Awarded the \u201cGold Medal,\u201d Paris, 1905, against the brewers of the world.Therefore, why imported?! \u201cSECURE SALVADOR.\u201d\"\u2014Adv.rep MINISTERS IN WINNIPEG.! Winnipeg, Sept.2.-\u2014(Special.-)\u2014Hon, Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, passed through the city \u2018Saturday en route to thé New Westminster Fair.Hon.Chas.Hyman also went- West last night.- - pr Toronto.\u2014The death occurred recently .of Mr.Thomas J.Lee, well known in Liberal circles and as an ex-trustee of the Separate School Board.Deceased had .been suffering for some time from heart trouble.Mr.Lee was educated at St.MicKfel's College, and was\u2019 a classmate of Archbishop O'Connor.He complete his education-at Grand Seminary, Montreal, and: subsequently was professor of English at :St.: Anne's de la.Pocatiere.\u2014 D \u2018When the food \u2018is -properl ; ieht to ill parts or the body | iXuprantee perfect digestion, Dac tir The hon food and permit the Vert an a Rack a Buffalo statant proper, on a Chief Argent the Cross of St.George.as the same are in the Paint- & her du picted to be borne for the = ro- wince on seals, shislds, banners, T - 6 + .to annexed moze.plainjy.de- | + Wéu-Oän Also Enjoy Mince Ple:1f You Take Btuart'e Dyspepala Thbléth, digestéd, the blood carries the nutel- © Y and the process of assimilatioir dnd re- phair {8 kept up uniformly, resulting in healthy organs and inembers, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablels # plain, They stomachs to rest and get well.ALL \u2018DRUNGISTS, 50 TENTS A BOX.À à TE 9 fi a what the condition &f the iiss digest the wish,\" but eacn i me Rm se 1 À Cn in me Le = The Shamrocks, champions of the National Amateur Lacrosse Union, de- Seated the Athletics of St.aCtharines, champions ofthe Canhdian Lacrosse Association, Saturday in the second end final match for the Minto Cup.dy 8 goals to 1.winning the round by 23 goals to:4, thé scores being: } Sept.16\u2014Shamrocks 5, Athletics 3.\u201c Sept.\u2019 23\u2014Shamrocks 8, Athietics 1.Total\u2014Shamrocks 18, Athletics 4.The Shamrocks therefore have a clear margin Qf 9 goals to establish +their right to the envied title, champions of the world.~ : As a lacrosse match, Saturday's struggle was not absorbingly interesting, as the Athletics, far from playing up to the form they displayed in the first game, were outclassed from the start in every department.\u2018Those who saw the initial match ot the series predicted and expected that the deciding contest would be of the brand that lives in history.It was not a fake and the Athletics were very much in the game at every stage.Had they used thelr heads properly they would have glven the famous Irishmen harder battle for the laurels.Their mistakes were pointed out to them during the ensuing week and it was naturally expected that with their knowledge of their blunders and with the coaching they got in Cornwall, they would loosen the Minto Cup's foundations.A BIG CROWD.In anticipation ofa match to remember 5,000 people journeyed to the Mile End grounds Saturday only to suffer disappointment with a shiver or two thrown in.It was ideal football - weather, cold, raw.and breezy, and after the first enthusiastic outburst or two, the spectators sat back in cold silence.Any applause that rent the atmosphere in the last half of the match was due to the Shamrocks, for if the Athletics deserved any encon- jums, that fact could not be discerned with the nude optic.Before the match, Jack Richardson one of the Athletics\u2019 defence men, observed that \u2018his team was either going to play a whirlwind game or else go very much to the bad.The score indicates rather clearly which happened.The challenger\u2019s play was punkest of the punk.Their hom: :ouldn\u2019t shoot, pass nor catch, and their defence al- jowed themselves to be drawn out on the least provocation.Hess, their goalkeeper, spent a very disagreeable afternoon, as the protection given to him was 80 weak that shots were fairly showered on him.He stopped many, but he could not be expected to stop them all, as the Irishmen were shooting hard and often and from sudden angles.THE ATHLETICS STARS.a Cameron and Richardson were the; only players in front of him to play up to standard.As in the first game, Cameron starred from the toof of the Defeated C.L.A.Champions by Comfortable Margin of 9 Goals in Minto Cup Series The St.Kitts\u2019 rooters were fain to remark in loud rasping tones, \u201cFudge\u201d on so many occasions that their vocal organs were badly frayed by the time the match ended.) ARCHAIC LACROSSE.Barring the absence of ong throws, the Athletics played archaic lacrosse while the Shamrocks were right on the spot with the crisp brand new article.What chance obsolete methods with those that are up-tu-date is evidenced by the score, Not a Shamrock player wag there who was not too foxy r his cover\u2014 Don Cameron always excepted, Hogan, the two Brennans, Hoobin, Cur- rie, Kenny, Mcllwaine, Rellly Kavan- agh, Howard, and Casey, all played cyclonic lacrosse and no other team in the world would have beaten them Saturday.They were all on edge.Currie, in his younger days, never played better lacrosse than he did Saturday and for all the use he was ro the Athletics, Forrester might just as well have been.enjoying himself at some corn-husking bee.After the match both President John Dawson and Secretary Joe Timmons expressed disappointment at the result.\u201d The substance of their remarks was: \u201cDunno, what the matter was, but our boys played lacrosse they would be ashamed of in thelr native town.No cohesion, no speed, no skill, no nothing.- It was a sad blow to our vanity but you may stake your last cent.that we'll profit by our experience.\u201d TEAMS MADE MONEY.Speaking of profit, the Athletics\u201ddid Mot fare so badly in a financial way.The total receipts of the two games were about $5,000, of which the Athletics get half after the expenses for grounds, attendants and advertising are paid.They should get about $2,- t00 ay their share and as thelr expenses on \u2018the trip did not amount to over $1,000, they should have a nice little bundle of coin to take back to St.Catherines, evening at the La Corona and had the melancholy satisfaction of.drinking champagne out of the Minto Cup.Expressions of good will and good cheer were exchanged and the defenders and chdllengers parted the best of friends.a Des , THE GAME ITSELF.Of th play it need only be said that it was clean and insofar as the Shain- rocks were concerned, fast.Referee Lally penalized for every foul, no magt- \u2018ter how apparently insignificant, and few escaped his keen vision.The Shamrocks scored four goals in the first quarter, two in the second and two in the third, The Athletics scored whistle.None of the Shamrock home- players had anything on-him and once! when Jim Kavanagh came down and: attacked, he bested Jim in a skirmish.After his two exhibitions here Cameron can well be placed in class.A.Richardson deserves honorable mention for he put up a steady, useful game.; On the Athletics\u2019 home,, Kalls scintil- | lated occasionally, but he seemed ; averse to- taking chances.Twice he! did take chances and performed stunts.that s the spectators cheering.The other .iome men were just.So-so.| SHAMROUCKS ALL GOOD.: With the Shamrocks, the case .was radically different.In the previous.game, they.played better.than they had in any N.A.L.U- gume this sca- son, but Saturday they showed vast ?improvement.Ti + entire team worked , lke a piece of .senerously-lubricated | machinery and scores of times their, uttacks were inaugurated by Johnnie\u2019 Howard at point and concluded by.Johnnie Hogan at inside home.They played fast, clever scientific lacrosse and at all times did their prowess overs shadow that of the visitors, There wasn't a flaw in thelf performance.Just as soon as Referee Joe.Lally tooted his whistle they set sail\u2019 under a full spread of canvas and at no time was a stitch of that canvas pulled in.They were out to win hy as large a majority of goals as pos- Eible and they did not show the challengers any moire leniency than the law allows.SHAMROCKS METHODS\" Instead of pursuing any clrenitous * methods, they played from goal to goal.indulging in no more field work than they ould possibly help.The defence stayed close in on the flags, staved off the Athktles' home, and when relieving.made long, swift passe .es to-\u2018'urPie or Hennessy at cintre, In this way thr énergies of the shamrocks were conserved and they were fresh and strong when the full time whistle blew, : On the other hand, the Athieties: passed loosely, caught indifferently and fought shy of the Shamrocks\u2019 goal-i crease.They met with a woeful lack | of success when they tried to pene-; trate the Shamrocks\u2019 defence and af- | ter the first quarter.it was painfully evident.that the challengers would be murh busier keeping their opponents\u2019 score down than in piling up one of their own.; ; , ! They were outgeneraled in every department.Their home's attempt tn score were almost too sad to describe and the number of shots Casey had to stop could be \u2018counted on one Nly- white hand.Their defence was strong \u2018at times, but for the most part, it was easily gulled by the astute Shamrocks, whose lightning passeg appeared.to bewilder them.Seitz May Never R their lonely goal in the third quarter, There was no scoring in the last quartes._ It was 3:35 when the game started.Shamrocks got the ball in the draw- and Kenny threw it to Hoobin, who passed to Hennessy, who, however, missed.St.Kitts got the ball, but it was recovered by Johnnie Currie, who made a pretty pass, but it was recove cred by Eliott who passed to O'Gor- man, Who tried a long shot which went wide.The ball went behind the poles and was recpvered by Kalls, whose bass to Barnett was wilde, and Currie captured the sphere, carrying it well up the field, and passed to Hogan, whose shot was wild.Elliott inangu- rated an attack on Sham\u2019s goal, but \u2018urrle saved the ball from a scrimmage in frant of the net, and the ball went lo the stick of J.Brennan, whose shot wus cleared by Hess.Currie then got the ball and gave it to Kenny, who varried it up \u2018field and gave it to P.Brennan, who passed it to \u2018Hogan, and latter scored.\u2019 On the face-off Hoobin and the Bren- nans took the ball right into the Athletics\u2019 net.but it Was lost in a scrimmage after a good stop by Hess.St Kitts then made a very pretty attack which was cleverly broken up by Johnnie Currie right in front of the nets, Hr went clear up to the Athlettes® end, but: Elliott and Cameron relieved to Downey, who brought the ball in and gave it to Kalls, whose shot went high.Forester had an open chance to shoot, but passed right into Currie's stick, and he carried it up the field, gave !t tn Hoohin, who gave It to P.Brennan, whose shot was wild, Howard broke up another nice rush by St.Kitts with a clever stop and again the Shamrocks innk the offensive.The attack was broken\u2019 up by Elliott.Howard picked out another pass, O'Gorman to.Kalls, and broke what looked-to he a dangerous onslaught.At this period the Athletics were doing most of the attacking.but their combination was loose.Rellly stopped a, rd shot in front nf the nets and cleared nicely to Cur- rie, the ball going right to.the other end, where P.Brennan had, a shot which was stopped by Hess.IN another moment, however, Hogan Scored In 10 minutes.Cameron was ruled\u2019 off just before game was scored.Score: Shamrocks, 2; Athletles, 0.A.half minute later J.Brennan scored again for Shamrocks, making © the Scnr@ 3 to nothing in favor of Shamrocks.\u2018Barnett was token with cramps and had to be taken to the fence, Kenny Boing off to even up.Just after the fourth game started P.Brennan had a nice shot, which Hess turned aside In great style.J.Currie Intercepted a pass from O'Gor- man to Lowe, who carried the ball up the field and passed to Hennessy.who gave it to J.Brennan, who scored ace Again-He Collapsed Trying to Beat Morton New York, Sept.25.\u2014John W.Morton, the English sprint -champion, defeated Charles J.Seitz, of the New York Athletic Club, in a special scratch 100-yard dash at.the annual fall games of the New York Athletic Club, held Baturday at Travers Island.During his attempt to beat Morton, Seitz snapped several fibres in the tendon in his right foot and may never be able to compete again.Co ' Morton, Seitz and \u201cSmy\"\u201d Northridge, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, d the starter in this event, her- @lded as the banner short-distance fe, of the year.All fleld events ere forgotten while the spectators Watched the three take their marks, \u2018 Seitz pot off slightly ahead of the nglishman, but the latter caught the rmer Georgetown sprinter before half he distance had been covered, with 8my\u2019\"\u201d Northridgs a yard behind\u2014but fhere were no eyes for \u201cSmy.\u201d - Inch by inch Marton forged ahead, A \u2018until a yard from the tape, be had-a + o-foot lead, with Seitz straining .nerve and muscle to catch him.Suddenly the Mercury Footer went all ces, a scant three feet from the He staggered as though hit a ° in front.His feet shot upward md.forward and his body backward; Ast\u2019 he regained his feet, reeled over ; oe line and fall In a heap two yards.on, \"220 WAS- Oh carried unconscious to the clan ascertained that the hurt\u2019 was serious and sald that Seitz may be forced to glve up the cinder path.Harry Hillman broke the world's record In the 300-yard scatch hurdle race.It was announced before the event that the New York A.C.man would make ay for the mark.After thirty es the other men were prac out of the race.P ctically Then the greyhound athlete tore oVer jeach hurdle with barely an inch to Spare, yet leaving each one untouched.He was forced to hesitate a little before each of the last four hurdles, as the \u201csun was In his eyes,\u201d but he covered the distance in 34 3-5 seconds.The former record held by Alvin Kranzlen was 34 3-5 seconds.With Very little effort Harvey Cohn, of the Irish-American A.C., won the two-mile steeplechase 'A.A.U.championship.The 8,000 people who filled the grandstand lined the track and hung from limbs of trees, laughed as heach tired competitor flopped into the water jump, instead of trying to clear it on the final round, .For a.mild anda half in the two- mile relay race, the New York A.C.and Irish-American.A.C.runners ran barely five yards apart.J.P, Sullivaæ- the last \u201cIrish\u201d man, started with a lead of four yards, with H.V.Valentine hot on his trail.With the first quarter-mile, \u2018the two men had changed places four times.In the home atretch Valentine, who had lost five yards, .where the club physi-s + made them up and won by six, The Athletics were banquettéd In the 2 \u2018 A Ne 2 Pog = with a neat side shot In two and ahalf minutes.Score: Shamrocks, 4: Athletles, 0.P, Brennan was ruled off for encroaching on the crease just after the fourth game was scored, and Cameron started again just as he went off, giving the Athletics one man to the good.Howard saved a shot from Foresters stick.O'Reilly cross-checked Kalls, spoiling a close attack, SECOND OUARTER.Goal Umpire Dave Reynolds,who was behind the nets in which the four goals were scored jn the first quarter by the Shamrocks, stated that the Shamrocks home did not seem to be covered at all, and that their shots were all open and from short range, In spite of the 7 k [ \u2019 GHAMPIONS - OF TRE Shamrocks, 8; Athletics, 1 and Kavanagh broke up a loose attack by the Athletics, The ball came down on the Athletics\u2019 end, but Cameron relieved for the steenth time.\u201cThen the ball travelled to the Shamrocks\u2019 goal, but Kalls\u2019 shot was very.wide, and Currie brought the sphere down to P.Brennan, whose shot was nicely stopped by Hess, Casey made his first stop of the match on a shot by O'Gorman.\u2018Lhe Athletics\u2019 home worked hard to get In on the nets, but did not have a chance in the world.Hess stopped two hard shots from Paddy Brennan in ~rand style.The game had practically re- FEHR R HHI HHH HHH RHR HH ps Henry Hoobin says he will never play lacrosse agaln- This determination of \u201cHen- ny's\u201d will not come as a- great surprise, for 1t has long been known that this redoubtable home-player only entered the game this year when he saw his team mates in sore need of his services, Hoobin was one of the.best known home players that ever steppéd on a field, one of the most brilliant stick- handlers that ever held a lacrosse, and as clean, as game, .and .as fearless a player as any team could possess, He retires with all honors and with a consclous- ness of his duty well done, Skok kd RF RRR RE kk kkk kk A kok sk kolo dk af ak kok kok kok ok kk jek .* * RARE MEET |&83F with no further scoring.+ solved itself into a contest between.the Athletics\u2019 defence and the Shamrocks\u2019 home, , the latter having the better of the argument.The ouarter ended at THIRD QUARTERA half-minute after the game resumed Hogan scored for Shemrocks after a beautiful combination by the entire Irish team, all the players be- Ing on both sides.Score: Shamrocks, 7; Athletics, 0.: Forrester waa ruled off for slugging Kenny.The Athletics had the best chance of the game so far to score, but Kallis made a wild shot and Reilly velleved.: Hogan was ruled off for slashing Lowe, Casey picked out a shot by SOME SHAMROCK PLAYERS AND THEIR OFFICERS rere ~~ MR.W.J.McGEE, A.Capable and Energetic Officer of the Shamrooks.i score Hess played a strong game, but the Athletics in front.of him appeared to be incapable of giving him the protection he deserved.' : + The second - quarter commenced at 4.12, ThE-Athleties were two men to the good, P.Brennan and Reilly being off.Hennessy hit Elllott*on the head and was ruled off, leaving the Shamrocks three shy.Another goal was scored on neat combination play from P.Brennan to J.Brennan to Hogan, who put \u2018the ball.home, three Shamrocks home being opposed to five Bt.Catharines defense mon, Co Score: Shaimnrocks, 5; St, Catharines, The play was principally with the Shamrocks, but with a couple of men off they could not do anything but attack, being compelled by force of numbers -to keep at a go distance, never seeming to relax.Brennan took a nice pass from Hennesy and, by a beautiful shot, heat Hess out, giving the world's champlons a lead of elght goals.Score: Shamrocks, 6, St.Kitts, 0.Up to this point the play had been all Shamrocks, the challengers playing like a lot of terriers, Cameron \u2018,e ing the only man of the entire crowd who was playing lacrosse worthy of the name.Elliott \"was ruled off for tive minutes for slugging Hennessy, a ; + MR.THOS.O'CONNELL, President of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club.The he HENRY HOOBIN, The Famous Home Player, .|acored in about 44 minutes, making |the standing 8 to 1 in favor of the MR.W.P.KEARNEY, The Clever President of the Sham Amateur Athletic Association.Kalls and once again the ball travelled down Into Athletics territory.Kalls made one of the prettiest runs of \u201ctha, match, beat out Currie, and passed to Hagan, who scored in about - seven minutes, Score: Shamrocks, 7; Athletics, 1.| On resuming play another goud rush by the Athletics was broken up by Ca- ! fey off ii shot by Lowe, > _ Harris was ruled ofp J0 minutes for The attacks of thelr home were swift furious, dazzling and @ the whirlwi variéty, the fielding was puperb ah the defence was impenetrable, .: .+ .; On the contrary the St.Kitts homé lacked agressiveness, they \u2018were: our fielded, and their defence, though stav ing off many an attack, was unable: : cope with the fnvading Irishmen.7°} ie ®e 8 4.Ë The.crowd Wag fully as large as las} Saturday's, but there was hardly \u2018enough of excitement to keep then warn.; we\" 2 : * .Ë The Athletics have three mighty good defefice men in Cameron, Rich ardeon and Downey.7 $ .4 ; But, talking about defences.Didn°t the Shamrocks defence have a gtonef wall just faded away to an egg-shell.i .- ° It was a wise move for the Shamroc exetutive to put Kenny In the field} He seems to be of the genus \u201cjack rabbit.\u201d He absolutely must run, > - ° = .The easiest quarters for thé cham pions were the fourth; first, third an second quarters, .+ - The game was very free from roug play.Lots of body-checking, \u2018tis truel but the penalties were mostly tof minor offences.à » * - The champions have most effectuall disposed of every team looking fo championship favors\u2014with the excej tion of the \u201cHoly Terrors,\u201d of St.Chry sostome., ; * .And just think of it, girls, the visit ors never scored a game till the thi Wasn't that just too awfully lovely for anything! ee 0 ; .* e Johnnie Howard played one of thé most brilliant defence games of ht @ career.Time and\u2018again did he plck out the dangerous ones.° Spike Hennessy was sick and wh Barnett had to retire on account nf \u2018gore knee, the noble \u201cBill\u201d vas given 3) much-needed rest.\u2019 ÿ - It's useless to try and pick out ansé of the champions and present ,then: ; with bunches of erry daffodils ; i modest, sweet-smelling violets.i : .* | They all deserve them.every mar® ! Jack of \u2018em by beck' Here's to the: | good health, may they live long an prosper! Cy à * » .The crowds were at first amazeL + then astonished, later on surprised, fini \u201cally vaguely interested.- .a © \u201cWhat have we done; =*vhai have À \u2018done, .\u2019 i \"We heat the St.Cathdrinzs eight =f Shouted a bunch of youngsters afies _the game was over.; e * - We were almost afraid theme wou | be no fights in the grand stand, butg thank heaven.one \u2018ame between 3 third and fourth quarter and saved th- day.: ê .may be deuceilv bad taste.v3 shame 2%» repe.tg It know.and may be a it.but\u2014 It was disgracefu!l:y easy.- e And once more.Hail to the \u2018champions\u2019 BENEDICT LEAVES THE M'GILL TEAM Big Scrimmage Man Throws in His Lot With ntreal \u2014 en.Benedict, the blg scrimmage man, whose work was of such sterling value to the McGill team last year, will be \u2018missed from the line-up this season.Saturday afternoon he was out with the Montreal (lub, and will probably catch a place at inside wing on that organization.Benedict's loss will Le a severe oue \u2018to McGill, as, in addition to his weight, his speed and ball- handling were invaluable in the line.While no one is yet slated for the vanancy, a lot of promising material is available Jn the squad, and a trlo for the centre will be trained for the opening match of the intercollegiate schedule, » \u2018The work-out Saturday on the college campus was thorough and satisfactory, bringing out many good feu- tures in the playing of the candidates for senior honors.' Vith Patterson, MeCallum and \u201cTom\u201d Grayden on the field dealing out admonition and encouragement, the men were so interested in the game that u spectator would tmagine the teams lined up were really intercollegiate opponents fighting for championship layrels.© For \u201cthe first time in the history of McGill, American students who have out in the Canadian game this season.There are six men from \u201cacross the border\u201d trying for places on the college teams.They are rapidly becoming accustomed to the Canadian style of play, and can most certainly give McGill men pointers tn tackling.There.18 an interesting scrap Dbe- tween -Reld of Bishop's and Rathbourn, Upper Canada College, for the position of quarter-back on the senior team.Buth are putting up a good fight- Richards has been shifted from quarter-back, the position held by him] last centre- to his old place, back.The wing line wlll heavier than last year.An unfortunate feature of Saturday's practice was that Martin was injured just as the-teams started to work.During a tackle Martin's knee was wrenched, and, as this is an old trouble returned, the chances are that he will not play again.this season, .It looks.very much as though the Freshmen will be well represented in the senior line-up.\u2014 ycar, be decidedly BETWEEN THE coaLy/ After it McGill! It's worth having.MoGill, Queens, Toronto, Ottawa, have a guess.: A Kingston paper says Queeh's- look like winners.Have another look! \u2018\u201cMalcolm's playing rather good, too, isn't he?.Ottawa would like to have the cup.Sorry we can\u2019t oblige her.If Zimmerman has to show his best, why he can do it.to \u201cTom\u201d Grayden says that the practises are the best yet\u2014and he knows.Oh \"push, is the latest football slang.Toronto wants a look in.Perhaps she\u2019ll get a peep before the .game starts.Reid and Rathbourn both want the| \" How would it do to split played on American teams are turning! .centre-half.However.heli coma forward ail right whan the Zime 1 starts.That's right.Freshmen:-get into td) game.Never too young to learn, # \" MONTREALER SAW MORTON BEAT SEITZ) man\u2019s Victory Over Yankee\u2014Band * Played God Save the King.i ii Ti .H Louis Rubenstein Tells of English-ÿ | Louis Rubenstein.who witnessed ti 24 New Tork Athletic Club's sports uw Traver's Island, Saturda; returned - Montreal this morning.He was an i thusiastic in his praiseasof Morton.tin English sprinter.who competed tn thf} Calenconfan \u2018and thé C.AAU.sport f ;here.Morton defeated Seltz, the Newd: York crack.in the 1% yards at Trait | vers Island.The Englishman erx | away to a poor start but at the fiftag | yards, be caiight up to Seitz and ml by inch overlapped his stride, till at tn, ninety vards he was two fest in thx \u2018lead.Seitz made \u2018a desperate eff +3 and collapsed at the- tape.\u2018It was + clear victory for Morton.\u201d seid Mr 3 Rubenstein, \u201cand so Kindly did th9 crowd take to his performance that ths band played \u2018God Save the Kine\u201d when It was announced that he wad the winner.\u201d .Mr.Rubenstein stated that Hillman's record of .34 3-5 seconds for the dx yards steeplechase was on the Tevel ag he held a _ watch on the AurSPita y sprinter, which recorded the same tirs as that given out by the official timo keepers, .FAMOUS IRISH WRESTLER APPEARS HERE THIS WEEK, Apollo, the Irish champion wrestlers ; will be seen here this week.Friday night, Sept.29.at Sohmer Park.Ho will wrestla Emile Maupas, the Canadian champion, This will be Apollo's first appearance in America, as he arrived In America only last week.He was called on by the local wrestling club to enter the International wrestling championship tournament which starts at Sohmer Park, Sept.29th.\u2018Apollo.not belng able toatay in America for.the finals in the tourna- .ment.consented to make one match at Graeco-Roman style, best two out ot three falls to a finish.He is a powerful giant, welghing 265 1bs.and etandinge six feet three and one-half inches in his stockings.He comes to America ready to defeat any other~man In the wrestling game, and will bet any part of $5,000 he can defeat any one.His calibre will ba demonstrated Friday when lie meet¥*Maupus on.the mat.| ¢ ST.LAMBERT BOATHOUSE.The closing dance for the season wa given in the St.Lambert boathouse on Friday evening, and was very largely attended.| Representatives were present fro the neighboring clubs, as well as a number from the city.The floor was in excellent condition, and the music, with Mr.Cooper at the plano, was all that a dancer could wish for.Owing to the repairs and alterations going \u2018Jon, which were commenced early in the week, It was found necessary toi close the boathouse much earlier than usuel this season, but after the at- terations are completed, St.Lambert will be able to boast of as fine a boathouse as there is in or néar Mont real.\u2019 .a 7 i » = So 2e .\u2018The Athletics left for home last night President Dawson being the only mem dar of the club\u2019 to n over.H is setting the financial end of the matches.5 a.05 .; ep., sob = Montreal Woollen Mills hiymg witi- \u2018quarter, i Watch the American tac the same yourself \u2014v\u2014 rim = .Richards hab \u2018gene tba guairter- to! wed NX 14 2 - 3 TY.RG 1452 Ha TN : \u20ac SMCS ES .ù élan us a.* .fled Westmount that they not to play on.Baturday the lat \u201clea x ateh.tite game consequentiy, goes°\"toi o À often | Providence Won Eastern League | Championship by Close Margin ae | \u2018 | Played One Game More Than Baltimore and Won, Vice tory Giving Them the Pennant\u2014Orioles Are Second - and Skeeters Third I) » Kling: Batteries\u2014Lundgren and Uropire, Mathewson and Bresnahan.Emslie.Attendance 14,500.Sunday Games.At Cincinnati \u2014 Cincinnati «+.00322118*\u201413 15 Brooklyn.\u2026.002041000\u2014 7 13 Batteries\u2014 Walker, Chech and Street; McInt, and Bergen, Umpire, O'Day.Attendance, 2,000.i At St.Louis\u2014 St.Louis. = Ë The engagement of Miss Sydney Gen.H.Bowles, Woodhill; Ont.;~P\u2014H.| The collislon was caused by an engine \\ - 5 \u2019 \u2018 5 \u201c7 jand Mrs.Bartley, Montreal; Colin C.! from the coal pocket making an at- i this time.An all wool heavy Canadian Blanket, size 66 x 86, the same make and quality exactly that was sold last season at $6.50 per our Toronto house for the big sale it conducts every year at .This Store open daily from 8 am.till 5.30 p.m.\u2019 HERALD DAILY PATT ERN | \"Moncrieff, Petrolia; Alfred Andrews, Winnipeg; F.Wyld, Tofontn; Mrs, W.CC.And Miss Flora Macdonald, Toron- M.\u2018\u2018ampbell, Montreal; Rev.A.Mne- donald, Napanee, Ont.; Dr.Edmond Casgraln, Quebec; Capt.C.S.Wilkle, R.C.A.; W.H.Benyon, Montreal; J.Archer Brown, Calborne; W.H.and Miss Marjorie Brouse, Toronto; James D.Allan, Toronto; B.J, Coghlin, Mqut- real; Evelyn H.and Alice M.Ward, Hamilton; Vety.Iieut.-Col.J.and Mrs.The following Canadian visitors rez- tempt to cruss the main line.Frank Robbins, of Susquehanna, engineer of the wrecked train, was killed.His tally injured.ees A MACHINE FOR WOMEN should be the best obtainable.The Singer sewing machine is\u2018acknowledged the lightest running, most durabie and convenient of any.Look for the red.8., 1427 \u2018St.Catherine street, 844 eee Insist on receiving them.No other at the price could make light so bright and pleasant.If your dealer does not keep, phone Main 4546.We 10-12-14 BEAVER HALL HILL.A MILK OF QUALITY Must have specidl teatures to designate it from the ordinary milk, We would \u2019 Massie Kingston; B, F.Steben, Mont-| west Notre Dame.street.2487 St.Ca- call your attention to the care taken with ours to make it pure and healthy, \u20147 ; > real: A.E.Ings, Prinée Edward Is-|therine street; 719 West, Notre Dame te.Systematic Feeding, Veterinary.Inspection, Sanitary Stabling, Dust Proof 7 ; ; \u2019 land: Gen.E.Saunders, Toronto; Mrs.|street, 166 St.Lawrence street, 1862 St.Sterilized Bottle Dellvery.TEL.UP 659 z 2/7 E.H.Dean Smith, Winnipeg; Miss| Lawrence street, Montreal, Canuda.\u2014 FOR SA) .: (14 7 ELU Ceclle Quirk, Montreal, Adv.GUARANTEED PURE MILK CO., 2685 St.Catherine St, - + gp: pair, which we shall sell on Tuesday at per pair $4.50.in spite tn; Mrs.Wills, Toronto; F.A.R.|freman, whose name is O'Rourke, and are also direct importers of the famous Lindsgy\u2019 of the increased price of wool.\u2019 -v ?Mountain, .ctoria, B.C), Stephen and| who also lived in Busquehanna, is Light and Mantle, Ë ; .; Mrs.Haas, Toronto; A.W.kvetts,| thought to be under his engine.An .v NOTE.-These blankets were sbought in conjunction with Regina: Miss and Miss C, .Meintosh,| Erle detective named Samuel C.Hem- I he Sayer Electric Co.- Toronto; J.M., \u201cMra.and Miss Ethel; gtead, of (lark Summit, Pa., was fa- ) Ê A.PPT ES ATOS QE ES ASE RE RE CET TON = fatered thelr names at the Canadlan| American watches carefully repaired.Government offices, 10 Rue de Rome! R.Hemsley, 255 St.James St.\u2014Adv.|! __ Paris, during the week ending Sept.9: - _ = \u2014 ee , - M.de Crevecçoeur, Montreal; G.N.MR.CAMPEAU MUST PAY were, paraded before the ma , Bolleau, Quebec; A.Livingstone John- DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN : COMMISSION ON FARM SALE They protested ihele-rmorencs son, Montreal; Mrs.and W.Macdou- QUEBECKER.Spring run searches Sod reveals the AS were allowed to.e their seats again, gall, Ottawa; Ifeut.-Col.J.and Mrs.ebec, Sept.25.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr 1- shabby appearance of everything.pit thelr dignity hdd received a $300 E.Whitley, Montreal; Miss Phyllis tr eae ster pec 1) this \u2018olty, shows that your steps noed painting, .i ; ow, The company gave security and Baker, Montreal; Miss L.and Dr.L; terda fte on, Mr.Mr.Justice Curran Gives Judgment in went out on the road.! 8mith, Montreal; G.Boivin, Montreal.Tarif nad\u2019 been a restdent of St.y F on -all grocers, eto.Minor Cases.| CHICKE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2019 .John's Ward fôr a great number of pes In the SuperforCourt, Saturday, Mr; c RING QUARTER GRAND.A BMA Thre\u201d Stone Diamond Rings, $20 to! years, and was one of the best known Justice Curran rendéred judgment in! The _famous Chickerlng Quarter RT LITTLE RUSSIAN SUIT.$500.R.Hemsley, 255 St.James St.\u2014 | citizens of Quebec.Deceased had been ; .the case of Brown vs.C'ampeau, for; Grand takes up no\u2018inure room than a Pattern No.1189.izes 2 to 8 years: Adv.ToC Lo in.poor health for some months past, is the place to get the very best : BEAVER BRAND 3825 as five per cent.commission onsa |9F8e upright plano and costs but lît-| Or ail the styles \u2018ever denigned £ n : 7 and though his death was expected at patnte, qu SE a L ; sale of a farm placed in the hands ot, tle more but is superlor in tone, and|poys, the Russian ban held Its place es prime NEWS FROM ALMONTE.any moment, it is regretted by all who Cor.Notre Dame and Ssigneurs Sta >; the plaintiff, Mareh 30, 1898.The farm| tPUch.Sole agents: (.W.Lindsay, favorite the longest and steadient Kilts used A PRES knew him.Mr.J.E.Tardif, a past .« i was to be sold at $10,500; but the plain-| Limited, 2366 St.Catherine 8t.\u2014Adv.[to be the Intermediate step between aprons | Almonte, Ont., Sept.25.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014 president of the Jacques Cartier Typo- .; - > tiff on September, 1904, sold the farm ce and trousers, but the Russian suit in now Th© North Lanark Agricultural Socl-| graphical Union, who resides in \u2014 \u2014 CALEDONIA WATER k to one Dupont for $6,500, claiming $323] - NOMINATIONS IN THE WEST.worn nlmont universally by boys during this \u20acty's Exhibition this year was ohe of Montreal, was a brother: Deceased .> .; as commission.The agency of plain-| Olds, Alberta, Sept.25.\u2014(Bpeciai,)\u2014 lntermedinte stages of dressing.They have the most successful fairs In the history leaves a large family.The funeral will \u201c3 tf was to extend to April 1; 1599, an} Mr.R.B.Bennett, spoke here Satur- A1! the air and style of tailored suits and are Of the soclety.The attendance yes-/take place on Wednesday morning at A Beverage and Medicine.t special rlause provided that the com-|day evening in the interests of the Con.20 simple to make that they are gladly wel- terday was larger than ever before and the St.Jean Baptiste Church, Quebec.You Can't 60 10 Slee ; J 221 mission held good after that date until| $ervative candidate, Mr.Halbert.The All such rewing should D aon WH, tee] mt \u2018 [ p ey a notice was glven of termination.meeting was large and sentiment fair- The material of æ auit work vers effect ly fe BR TT Ë Mr.Justice Curran gave judgment|ly evenly divided.It Is reported that|by a little lad In Paris Inst week was dau r fter being waked b t ou ; for the plaintiff for the $325, with in-| Mr.McConnell, Independent, hag retir- red serge, with black patent leather belt and ) \\ er he y one © : j terest and cost.: er; in which event the election of Dr.|black silk tie.Six big pear] buttons fastened Intermittont Alarm Clocks.Come .i In the case of Riendeau vs.Bolsvert Clark, Liberal, is conceded.\"| the I a rae on each side.The full trous- : in and see them.! for an alleged assault, on July 4, 1904,| Mr.©.J.Rosborough, the well £rs should not come \u2018more than two inches|.- 00 the, actidn vas dismissed, each party lumber merchant, was selected bu the eo che hotter of the Jacket.The little CN ., J.A.BRE ER, ! ° Prime 8100 her own costs.Plaintiff : yi Dr, (Grenfell constitu.Conte an 1L eam Tau aoe roy oe 8t.James Wafers for Pale and Weak Wafers for Pale and Weak Women JEWELLER, ; aimer .oo \u2018ney \u20ac 8 r.Argue.P è ; 9 : ; In the cas\u20ac of Bell vs.Bell et al,| VAS present and addressed the meats Bish alr Alwazn ap a gv \"ith a man.Women are a specialty for diseases nary metiers ey of an nis 294 ST.CATHERINE ST.; Judgnient was given for $377.11, with IDK.Lo : weeks yet wash materials ili BT ror pecullar to \u2018women only.They \u2018cure \u2018offer.~ ake this ISIE .interest and costs.\u2018The\u2019 demand of| Mr.J.S.Parrish hug been unanim.[these suits, and linen.gulatea or crash in POthIng else.But this they do cure.J Wat .M.1 < abandonment was withdrawn, each|©U8!Y nominated as Conservative can- dark colors will be very serviceable, whi] The 1 a St.James Wafers for Pale and Weak |* TTT TT party paying his costs.! didate for Cardston, Alberta.@n- little later light weight nerge wil! be first y are in great favor all over Eng Women are nice little Waters of a : | | oe.Hon.J.A.Calder, was unanimously favorite.- For a boy Fonte o14 344 yarde ot 24, Scotland and Ireland, and we [pretty lemon color, and are easily tak- JUST OUT re named for South Regina Sask BlY material 32 inches wide will be required.The wish to have them equally well-known en.Every sick woman who will fi] Universal Providers, ENTER SUIT AGAINST = = SET task \u2014 Pattern, No.1189, is cut In sizes for boys from #1 Over the world.We know of no |in the following coupon and mail it to ; .to 6 years of age, and may ba obtained, post better way to do this than to give ab- [our Canadian agents will receive in | H G AMBLER WESTBOURNE AROVE LONDON w THEATRICAL COMPANY paid, by sending ten cents, the number and Polutely free to every sick woman a|plain wrapper, a full-sized box abso- , y Ve ._ ee loatrod, nd the name and address to the full-sized 500 box.One box is erough |lutely free.All names are rigidly kept By therine Cecil Thurston, .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 * To throw peanuts at R 1 Th : A 2 Cen 3 lot of good, If the St.James |secret.Author of THE BIGGEST STORE 2 oya, e : .chorus girls may or IMAy pt ba re dat EE NE NEIENE NE DENNNENE NE EDEN NE NMNEE « HE MAS UERADER\u201d \u2019 | ~~ by the objects of this attention In the NEMO .eoevieniieccccrerenns : T | Q | Ught of à compliment; but to be sum- Peceseecuvse ST.JAMES WAFERS CO.A Most Interesting Romanoe.IN THE W marily made to walk the managerial pr , clo L So eB NEW Sand ; E carpet for the alleged offence 18 cer.) Ase A de ° yman Sons & Co, - Price $1.80.Post Free.HIGH QUALITY.MODERATÉ PRICRS,, tee not one of llfe's chiefest joys.oC Dear Sirs Wholesale Druggmis, Montreal, 200 PROMPT ATTEN 4 8 the stand taken by two young Mo of PEtlera EN : \u2019 HAPMA Ss Departatental : he Messrs, Leonard and Beauchamp, J Susans w I have Hever, {nied your St.James Waters for Pale and Weak C N BOOKSTORE Dep Gavalogrie (190 Dages) ce san on gre.nade explain \u201cwhy they .omen, and w ie, according to direct! a full-sized Edo rr: 10 bondafe, Ta it a the manager of the Royal AGGRESE cos mrocemensecanme raie ee, box 1f¥you mail me one free of sll cost cree MOT ST.CATHERINE STREBT, ©.applicants, jC -, week.6 youths deny the un- .\u2019 Se ' 7 oo el SL ny lant.dat, and have centered action CT Co nai within 0 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.rem Sie 5\" - but.thé \u201cGalsty Girls\u201d Company 1 closing 10 cents sen fa My name is.Srres eiiiitetesssasarcnritosnaitogeininensessenoee .bs NOTICE T Ra UE dur , encheadl told, $300.: Montreal Herald Pattern Departmoec ; Ta Manor Line 5 Manchester Ship: |, \u2014 ) .TO CONSIr The annual report for the year ended June 30 will show net earnings of $700,000, as compared with $283,000 the previous year.The company has been liberal in its expenditures the past year in purchasing new properties, $432,000 having been expended In-doub- ling the company\u2019s acreage.Other charges have been made for extraordinary mine development work and sirelter enlargement \u2018And improvements, so that net earnings: will be smaller than might be expected, Next year the company is expected to be able to earn at least $130,000 a month and the beginning of dividends at the rate of 8 per cent.per annum ig looked for at any time.Heavier Trains on C.PR.Mr.Charles Drinkwater, assistant to President Shaughnessy, has returned from Minneapolis, where he attended the annual meeting of the Minneapolis, 8t, Paul and Sault Ste.Marie Railway.Speaking of conditions on the C.P.R' lines Mr.Drinkwater {» reported to have said: .\u201cWe have added enormously to our equipment since last year, and this advantage, taken In connection with the many reductions we have made in grades, enabling ua to haul bigger loads and heavier trains, will assis¥® us wonderfully In handling the crop.\u201cThe work of double tracking the Canadian Pacific is being pushed with All possible despatch between.Fort William and Winnipeg.This !s the Important link fn getting the grain to the lakes.\u2018\u2019Bo far as the double tracking proposition of the entire line is concerned, I can only say that it is a big thing to consider Doubtless it will come in time.\u201d i - Gouts new on sale fer Mosten Symphony Qrehestra Concert, Vieteria Rink, Monday Evon- ing next; auf! up 2471, Nerd- hoimer'ss $1.00 te 92.00 reserved.j Tol.Main 4048.E.MACKAY EDGAR & C5.STOCKBROKERS.=~ Membérs Méniéoal Stock Exchange.Telephone Main 2204.\u2018Bonds and Investment Securities.SOARD QF TRADE BUILDING.- \u201cStreet Gossip = 1 Dairy Produce Firmerin Ç But Export Demand Contin ues Slow Fair Business Passing in the Local Grain Market Prices for dairy produce have again advanced a fraction in the country.though there is nothing in the condition of the local market to warrant this firmer feeling and local dealers say they are unable to account for it.The receipts of cheese this morning were 13,805 boxes.The demand from forelgn sources continues very slow, bids being below local quotations.At the country boards the rullng figure was about llc for Ontarlo cheese, but with the prevailing conditions it is impossible to make any proft in the export business, buying at that figure.Local quotations are a fraction firmer at 11% c to 1134c for Ontario, and llc to 1l4c for Quebec makes.The receipts of butter this morning were 2,419 packages.The export business continues dull, but there is a fair demand for local consumption Local dealers are quoting salted creamery at 22c to 22%ec, and unsalted at 22%c to 23c, but there is no demand at these figures.Local buyers have made an agreement to buy only for Montreal inspection on the Cowansville board, and at the last meeting prices were unusually firm.The receipts of eggs this morning were 7567 cased.The market is steady at 18c to 18l4c for straight receipts and 22c¢ to 22%c for selects.Country Produce Beans.\u2014The -market for beans continues unchanged, business being still quiet at.81.50 to $1.60 per bushel for choice primes.The weather this season has been very favorable for the bean crop and the early planted are all harvested.About 75 per cent.were late and will take about two weeks yet of favorable weather to secure.The quality of this year\u2019g cfop is good, but the yield is not large, being only [from 10 to 156 bushels per acre, so that the total yield will probably only be about 20 per cent.of that of last year.Prices for new crop beans are a little lower than last year and farmers are holding off.Honey.\u2014There is no change in honey.The demand for white clover in the comb is good, but business in other lines is quiet and many iocal dealers and conimission men have large stocks on their hands, which they are unable to dispose of.White clover,in the comb is quoted at 12c to 13c¢; white extracted at 6%c to 7c; and buckwheat at 6%c to 6c per 1b.Maple Produce.\u2014The market for maple produce is dull and featureless.Syrup, in 60-gal.kege, Déc to 544c per Ib.; in tips, 50c to 65¢ per wine measure, and 6c6 to 70c per imperial, and Beauce sugar, 8c to 9c: and Eastern Townships sugar at 6%c to 7c per 1b.¢ _Hops.\u2014The market for hops is.quiet and steady.Canadian choice at 16c to 17c, and ordinary at 15c per 1D- Potash.\u2014There is no change in potash, for which the demand is still quiet.Pearls, $7.76 to $7.85; first pots, 35.174 to $6.20; and seconds at 34.66 per 100 Ib.Provision Market The condition of the local provision market was unchanged to-day under a fair demand for all lines of smoked meats, The market for live hogs was about steady, good to choice atock sellilng at $6.50 to $6.60 per 100 pounds and a few \"selects at $6.75.Inferior grades sold as low as $6.The re- celptg were fairly large and there was a fair demand at th the East End and the Point St.Charles market.Ab- battoir fresh killed hogs are still quoted at $9.50 to $10 per 100 lbs.\u2018Heavy Canada short cut mess pork.in tierces, $34 to 335; heavy Canada short cut back pork, $23 to $24; heavy.Canada lohg cut mess pork, none; heavy Canada short cut clear pork, $20 to $21; heavy.flank pork, none; light Canada short cut clear pork, 921.60 to $23.50.Hams, 28 ]b.18%c; do.12 to 187Ib., 14c: 8 \u2018to 12 1b.15¢ to 15%c: boneless hams, rolled, 16c: Engilsh boneless breakfast bacon, 16c; Wiltshire bacon, [50 1b., sides, 1444c.| Cheese Boards Brockville, Sept.24.\u2014At the \u2018cheese board here the sales of cheese amounted to but 910 boxes in all, being as follows: \u2014M.W.Evertte 600; J.Webster, 220, and O.E.Earls, 90.From 11%e to 11 5-16C was patd.On the curb 11 5-16C was paid in several hands for regulars, but the demand, outside of à couple of buyers, was not brisk.As near as can be figured out, white ruled at 1i%c and colored at 11 b-l6c.The sales were divided up as follows: Derbyshire, 2,600; Blasell, 1,700; Webster, 800; Dickey, 1,200; A.À.Davis & Co., 400; Gardiner, 500: O.E.Earle, 200: Evertts, 700; Murphy, 800; Pation, 200: total, 9,000.\u2019 Belleville, Sept.24.\u2014The offerings here were 3,810 boxes white and 185 boxes colored.Sales on market were: 470 boxes at 11 5-16c and 180 boxes at 1145.Balance refused !lMYgc on the market.On the atreet 1156 ruled.A few bought at 11 5-16C.\u2018London, Ont., Sept.24.\u2014Five factor- les offered 535 boxes of cheese; 135 sold on the board at 11%c.Market quiet.Lindsay, Ont, Sept.24\u2014The Victoria County Cheese Board met here, and after considerable hesitaney \u2018sold.most of the cheese at 10%c; 1,648 boxes were boarded, : Vankleek Hill, Ont., Sept.24.There were 1,232 boxes: cheese boarded and sold on the Vankleek Hill .Cheese Board, Bidding was opened at 11%c, and at that figure all the cheese was i \u2014 Sept, 24.-\u2014At the Cornwall cheese board 1.097 boxes were boarded; 765 white and 332 colored.All sgld except one small lot.Colored brought 11 7-16c and white 11 B-16c to llc.\u2018Cowansville, Sept.24-\u2014At the Eastern Townships Dafrymen's Exchange 20 factorles offered 880 hoxes of cheesc and 24, creameries bffered 1,305 boxes of butter; 767 boxes of salted butter sold for 280, 300 eold for 22 3-éc, 35 sold for 22440; 260 boxes saltlees butter sold at 28%c: butter all sold; 288 boxes cheese sold for 11Kc, 275 aold for 11 18- 16c,.282 sold for 11%c; balance unsold.St.Hyacinthe, Sept.24-*About 7 boxes of cheese sold here.The ruling price was llc.Salted butter, 21440.New York, Sept.24.\u2014Butter, quiet: official prices, creamery, common te extra, 170 to 2lc.Cheese, steday an Ean, N.y.Bert: 24-\u2014Choese C t ce for .sales, 5,000 boxes a Me Lo tubs of N.Y.Sept.butter wold at 22c; 2,626 boxes of twin cheese at 11%0.\u2018Grain, Flour, Hay Grain\u2014There was a 1rd demand from rel source new \u2018orop srunitebe spring wheat and bids are becoming more satisfactory.Eales of about 40,000 bushels were made this morning.There is also a fair business passing in old crop wheat and Canada oats.Flour.\u2014There is no change in the condition of the local fleur market Manitoba spring wheat patents, $5 to $6.10; strong bakers\u2019, $4.70 to $4.80; winter wheat patents, $466 to 84-75; strajght rollers, $6.30 to $4.40; and in bags, $2 to $2.10.\u2019 Milifeed.\u2014The market for.millfeed is quiet and steady, buyers having filled their immediate wants.Maritoba bran, in bags, $17 to $18; shorts, $20 to $21 per ton; Ontarlo bran, in bulk, $15 to $15.50; shorts, $20 to $20.60; milled mou- illle, $21 to $24; straight grain moull- fe, $28 to $29 per ton.Rolled Oats.\u2014Business in rolled oats continues quiet and prices are unchanged at $2.26 to $2.30 per bag.Cornmeal is steady at $1.46 to $1.50 per bag.Hay.\u2014There 18 a fair local demand for baled hay at, steady prices.No.1, $8.50 to $9; No.2, $7.60 to $8; clover, mixed, $8.50 to $7; and pure clover, $8 to $6.25 per ton, In car lots, Grain Marketing Record Winnipeg, September 24 \u2014Saturday established a record for the marketing of grain on the C.P R.in the West.The quantity reached over 560,000 bushels for the day, being 519,000 bushels of wheat arid 9,000 bushels of other grains, making a total of 528,000 bushels.The unusual activity is due to the following of particularly favorable weather after the spell of rain, so that the rush has been delayed for some days, and now reaches elevators in greater volume.There have been over 2,000,000 bushels.more.shipped than for the corresponding date last season.: Shipping Grain East .J Winnipeg, Sept.25\u2014(Special.)\u2014The grain miovement eastward is now in full swing and forty trains comprising 824 carloads, were shipped to the lake ports during yesterday and today.Saturday's receipts here totalled 450 cars and heavy loading is reported at \u2018all points in the West.ee Importance of Our .Wheat Crop - Minneapolis\u2014A feature of prime importance, and one being carefully watched by cash grain men, as likely to influence wheat prices eventually, is the quality of the Canadian crop.\u2019 All interest centered in the comparison, the increasc oevr the corresponding day of last year being phenomenal, the figures at that time being ony.56 cars, The really important thinghow- ever, was not the increase, but the quality.There were no less than 92 cars of No.1 hard wheat in the lot, and 32% of No.1 northern, the two highest spring wheat grades.As Minneapolis views it this is going to be hard competition abroad for the Amer- fean'product a little later\u2019on, Tr Picton Fruit Packers Prosecuted for False Marking + pr MORE HOUSES STILL NEEDED The Supply is Not Yet Sufficient to Meet the Demand The Real Estate Record, {n.its monthly There is a good deal of building going on, but not enough as yet to meot the demand for house accommodation.More houses are needed, and were it not for the increased cost of building there is no doubt but that 8 more active construction movement would be, under way.The tenements, flats, and apartment houses now being built will re- lleve the situation somewhat next spring, but review, says of the local real estate market: | CANADA, ,500,000 Pa 500,000 IMPERIAL BANK Capital Pald Up Reserve Fund .Head Oificrg\u2014 T.R.MERRITT, President; D.R.WILKIE, Vice-President and General Manager.MONTREAL BRANCH \u2014 South-west oorner of St.James and McGill Sts.\u2019 General Banking Business, Savings Department.Sterling.Exchange.- J.A.RICHARDSON.,.,.,.Manager.LUKIS, STEWART & CO, FIRE INSURANCE.MARINE INSURANCE, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE BTEAM BOILER INSURANCE.WORKMEN'S COLLECTIVE INSURANCB.LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.not for long.Concrete is being used in the United States and in some cities in Canada as a substitute for brick and stone, and some builders look upon concrete as the building material of the future.A concrete building is stated to be practically fireproof, more durable, more easily maintained, and the first cost 1s less than the ordinary house of brick or stone.If such is the case concrete dwelling houses may soon restore the normal relation between the demand for house accommodation and the supply.; There were 268 real estate transfers tn the city wards and Town of Westmount recorded st the registry offices during the month of August, amounting to $1,472,709.Et.Andrew Ward .$230,985 St.Georgo Ward .108,422 St.Joseph Ward 72,589 Bt.Aun Ward ©: 187,925 St.James Ward .28,858 Lafontaine Ward Bt.Louis Ward .\u2026 1 97,956 St.Lawrence.Ward .13,700 Bt.Mary Ward .14 92,508 Papipeau Ward 16 79.093 East Ward .eee 1 6,000 St.Jéan Baptiste Ward 24 96,871 St.Denis Ward Duvernay Ward .Bt.Gabriel Ward Hochelaga Ward Westmount .87,852 54,510 86,957 88,069 142,515 \u201c 268 $1,472,709 During the corresponding month of last year, 153 transfers were recorded amounting to $525,466.- Ottawa, Sept.25\u2014Messra.Jas.Coyle, David Coyle, J.and K.Coyle, J.E.J.G.Jarvis, \u2018of Picton, were prosecuted a few days ago by the Fruit Division for violation of the Fruit Marks Act, and a conviction was secured in each case.The crime for which these parties were prosecuted was that of shipping apples, branded No.1, .or X, which were small and imnature.very year the early market 1s flooded with consignments of immature apples that seriously affect not only the good name of Canadian fruit but the prices for really good fruit which appears later on.Unfortunately no pro- secutlons can be made against shippers sending forwards small and immature.fruit except when it is marked No.1 or XXX, and by marking such fruit No.2 or XX.a great many\u2019 \u2018shippers are able to ship it without being llable to prosecution under the Fruit Marks Act.The Fruit Division intends to make every effort to gup- press this evil.To-Day's Keceipts Receipts \u201cby rall and canal to-day, were as.follows: } G.T.R.C.P.R, Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush .666 57,082 Oats, bush .13938 .Barley, bush.\u2026.71,666 Flour, bris.1,408 390 2,044 Meal, bris.450 Ceses Eggs, cases .sil ; 146 .Butter, pkgs.1859 760.Cheese, boxes .9,900 3.806 .Meats, pkgs.40 1,282 eens Hams, and Bacon : pkgs, .557 ceva verve Leather, roles .,.267 22 veers Tobacco, pkgs.UT 18 eer Apples, brils.3,408 325 teers \u2014_ Local Cattle Market At the: East, End\u2019 Cattle market this morping the offerings were.about 900 head of cattle, 200 hogs and 2,000 sheep and lambs.Gôod to choice cattle sold at $3.80 and interior grades at.$3 to $3.20 per 100 Ibs.Good hogs sold at $6.50 to $6.80 per 100 Ibs, -and inferior trade at 36 tu $6.25.Sheep mold nt 38.75 to $4.; \u2014\u2014 1 COTTON MARKET | hi New York, Sept.25.\u2014 Cotton futures opened firm.September offered at 10.65; October, 10.66; November, 10.66; December, 10.81; January, 10.92; March, 11.06; May, 11.16.New York, Sept.20.\u2014There was no sign of weakness at the close on Sat- around the ring seemed excellent with common report having it that repra- sentatives of New England spinners were buying the cotton of old longs as a hedge, Without accepting the ex- tyeme bullish estimates of the crop, there seems to be some basis for bul!- ish hopes in the prospeet for a con- \u2018tinued and increasing demand which wlll so greatly favor the plans of tha southern grower that whether or not the coming yleld turns out larger than actual requirements thera will at least be a period during which holders can dictate and can perhaps fora time sa- cure eleven cents at interior points toward which thelr efforts are now i- rected.For ourselves, we are inclined to believe that longs should go\" very slowly and carefully above eleven cents In the local market, but for the immediate future purchases on moderate dips are likely to prove popular.VISIBLE SUPPLY OF.COTTON.New Orleans , Sept.26.\u2014Secreta Hester's statement.of the world's visible supply of cotton shows the totai visible to be 2,746,828 ~bales, against $,046,603 laat week and 1,432,797 last year: Of this the total of American cotton is 1,086,828, against 1,813,863 last week and 557,000 last year .\"Of the world's visible supply of cotton there is now afloat and heldein Groat Britain and Continental iIcurupe L 1,000, agaimst 669,000 Inat year; in œypt 34,000 against 81,000 last year; in.India 831,000 against 284,000 last year, and in the United States, 761,000, against 420,000 last year.\u2014- a rent Mestre.G.R.Knieht and BE.Temple, of thé Bank of Montreal, left Sunday McDonald and H.W.Dudley, of Col- |] borne and Messrs.John Bongard and |\u201d urday and the character of the buying! + SHIPS AND_ SHIPPERS- GULF \u2018REPORT.Father Poñot (157) \u2014Raining, west wind, Inward, yesterday, 9 p.m., INIBHOWEN HEAD.Heath Point (437)\u2014Out ward, 83.16 a.m., ONTARIAN, ; : Point .Amoup- (i31)\u2014Cloudy, west wind.In: ward, 8 a.m., HEAD LINKER.Outward, 5 a.m., TUNISIAN, Ipward, yesterday, 10 a.1n., CORINTHIAN._ Belle Isle (767)\u2014Cloudy, east wind : ward, yesterday, 8.30 p.m., LAKONIA; \u2018today, 7 am., MANCHESTER LINER.Low Point (580)\u2014Cloudy, west wind.Inward, 6 a.m., BONAVIBTA,; yesterday, 3 p.m., BRITANNIA and HARALD, \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.\u201d \u2018Hibernlan.London .Sept.18 Corinthian.Glasgow .Sept.18 tnisbowen Head.Middlesbre .Sept.10 Kingstonjan.Antwerp .«Sept.13 Teclin Head.Swansea .Sept.16 Dunmore Head.-.Swansea .Sept.15 Monteagle.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Bristol .Sept.19 \u2018Manchester Importer.Magchester .Sept.1§ Mount Royal.Liverpool .Sept.20 Moniezuma.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Antwerp .Sept.22 Lake Michigan.:.Liverpool \u201c.Sept.21 Kensington.Liverpool .8ept.21 avarian Moville .Sept.22 UTONA.ssncerasesss.Shields .\u2026.Sept 23 \u2026\u2026.Bept.23 Salacià.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Glaggow .Sept.23 Bellona.Malaga s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Pretorian.Glasgow .Sardinian.London .Lakonia.Devona.Lord Londonderry.Escalona Dahomey.\u201cMelv uen ent s en san 000 Cape Town .Signalled- in Gulf.Inishowen.Head, .Corinthian, Lakonia, Man- chestsr Importer.- \" \u2018OCEAN STEAMERS IN PORT.R.M.S.Parisian, 11.& .Allan, foot of St.: Francois Xavler Street, , Ponjeranian, H.& A.Allan, foot of St.Fran- cole Xavier Street,\u201d Athenia, Robert Reford Co., Donaldson Line fer.Yona, Reford Co., Section 23.Mongolian, H.& A.Allan, Alla wharf.* 200 Ottawa, Dominion, foot of St.Francois Xavier Street.& Manchester Shipper, Furness, Withy &-Co.Lake Cffamplain, C.P.R.Atinhtio Line, King Edward pier.Monmouth, C.P.R, Atlantic, London wharf.Manxman, Dominion Line wharf.Expocted\u2014Leyland liner Kingetonlan, 9 n's Glasgow .AT OTHER PORTS.Virginian.\u2026.\u2026.Liverpool .Sept.23 Mount Temple.London .8ept.83 Siberian.cc.veaenen Halifax .8ept.23 Tritonia.er.Liverpool ,.8ept.26 Southwark.Liverpool .Bept.35 NOTES.The Elder-Dempster liner Angola arrived at Halifax this nforning, en route to Cuban and Mexican ports.Tho well known Allan liner Parisian is again in port, having been transferred from the Glasgow and New York route to temporarily take the place of the turbiner Victorian In the mail service.Captain J.M.Johnston rails wére landed at Rimouski at daylight Sunday.and the steerage passengers at Que- boc last evening.The officers .of the Parisian are J.C.Gourlay, chief officer; Dr.Alexander, syrgeon; J.S, Willlamaon, purser; G.Jackson, -chie! engineer, and A.Stuart, chief steward.Mr.MoMinn, late chief steward of the Ottawa, 1s coming out in the same position on the Kensington, which vessel is to take homo, the bulk of the garrison from Bermuda.Mr.Torr has succeeded Mr.McMinn in the Ottawa.The Dominion liner keeps up her former reputation as the White Star Germanic for speed and comfort, having made the passage from Liverpool to Quebec in 7 days, 11 hours, 15 minutes, Allowing for difference in time, despite stormy weather.She left Liverpool Thuraday afterdoon, Sept.14, and actually landed her padnengers in Montreal ast Friday afternoon.oo ' Tha Allan Lino Royal Mall steamer Ravar, thu sattet from-Moville nt 2 pan.on Friday, ee The Happiness of Home : Very largely: dspends on the -moth- er's dispomition; if she {s animated.and bright, veryone is happy: but if ahe is nervous, irritable a eroùs-\u2014every- thing goes wrong.Bright, cheery wo- Ken usually use Ferrozoné, the greatest health-maker known.By\\ uetng through the blood YFerrosoné is ablé to reach all the organs that need .asslst- ance; it establishes regular and healthy action of all.functions.builds up the general health, fortifles the system with a reserve of energy that defies disease.Don't put off -\u2014 Ferrozone > There is a fair demand for small lots fsors \u2018both\u2018local-and-cquntry,- duxprnel nel a tortajght'e-ahook: ir Nova foots, - \\ |LISTED and UNLISTED SEC reports much \u2018fog nnd heavy weather, but the |\u2019 Soverelgn Bank Bullding, St, James St.National Trust Co.Limited.Ç Capital Pail Up.$1,000,000 Reserve .350,000 AOTS AS Executor, Administrator and Trustes Liquidator and Assignee for the Benefit of Creditors, Trustee for Bond Issues of Corporations and Com panies.\" Recelves funds in Trust - allowing 4 per cent.per annum, le halt yearly, on smounts of .00 and upwards ged with the Company from one to five years.Members of the Legal and Nolarial professions bringing eny business to this Company are always rotained in the professional care thereof.A.G.ROSS, Tanager Office & Safety Deposit Vaults, 158 St.James St, Montreal.; .PERSONAL INTERVIEWS and CORRESPONDENCE INVITED on all matters \u2018relative togthe purchase or sale of both See SURITIES and for which no charges are made except on actual orders resulting.\u2026_ A VISIT -_to Tay offices will convince you that 1 have exceptional facilities forthe sat- fsfdctory handling of a constantly expanding STOCK AND BONDS 3ANKER & Norris P.Bryant JANE.84 St.Francois Xavier St, Montreal.(Phone Main 4960.Private Branch Exchang connecting all departments.) - Exclusive leased wires to principal mérkets.The Royal Trust Coy Business.MONTREAL.[4 , \"CAPISAL.5 Subscribed .\u2026.\u2026.».$1,000,000 Paid Up .sevesevennennashecenane 500, Reserve Fund .ic.consvvercarcence 450,000 ; PRESIDENT, .Right Hon.Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G.VICE-PRESIDENT.George Drummond, K.C.M.G.DIRECTORS.R.B.Angus A.Macnider E.8.Clouston ~ H.V.Meredith 8B Greenshields \u2026 A.T.Paterson .M.Hays R.G.Reid C.R.Hosmer James Ross Sir W.C.Macdonald Sir T.G.Shaughnessy Hon.R.Mackay, / Sir William C.Van Horne, K.C.M.G.0% ] , /