The daily witness, 20 janvier 1894, samedi 20 janvier 1894

[" wn .JECT- Bis à is Sut.tra alis- rred olu- an - > to vin ek.y dh v à 414 M 1 TEAR Wor er \u2014 EADY LD Te We WY eel AY ee Ye Le - wv +\" Vor.XXXV., No.17.SRE de = i TR ne a mum se mean 2 xan aes Ww I'T'N ESS Last Edition.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894.PriCE ONE CENT, re NOMINATION DAY.CANDIDATES CHOSEN TO CONTEST THE VARIOUS WARDS.vomination Day at the City Hall.In .years this has meant crowded pass rooms, speechifying, gesticulation.In pas: years only one aldermanic represen- wtve was required to step forward and vindicate his three years public career.To-day, owing to the new law, : +> Mayor aad the whole Council were Sbigad to step down.Two aldermen pad then to present themselves for elec- non in each ward.In many cases there wes opposition\u2014 jn most cases in fact.Hence, to-day, there Was more bustling than usual, Condidates, thelr friends and 1 hangers-on patios re came in thick and fast, rein dwky attested by the candidate ard a chosen friend, the former declaring under oath that he is worth the required emount of property ($2,000); the jatter, that he knew the various dlgna- turas to be genuine.MAYORALTY.Ald.J.O.Villeneuve, M.P.P., of J.O.Villeneuve & Co., 862 St.Denis street, was nominated for the mayoralty by the Hon.Edward Murphy and Messrs.w.W.Ogilvie, Ald.R.Prefontaine, Hon.Louis Tourville, Hon.H.Archam- tault, J.G.Laviolette, Ewan McLennan, A.F.Gault, C.Geoffrion, Ald.J.C.Robert, His Worship Mayor Desjardins, ex-Mayor Grenier, A.W.Morris, M.P.P.; 0.M.Auge, M.P.P.; D.Parizeau, M.P.P.; F.Martineau, M.P.P.; Ald.Hur- tubise, J.T.Darling, Edgar Judge, Ald.Stevenson, ex-Ald.White, ex-Ald.La- marche, Sir Donald Smith, etc.The Hon.James McShane, merchant, of 112 University street, was duly nominated by Messrs.William Graham, C.A.Geoffrdon, Q.C., John Kane, Sam- vel Davis, James Robertson, Pascal Amesse, D.A.McPherson (President Corn Exchange), James McKeown, Plerre Dufour, Daniel Shea, C.Lauzon, Richard McShane, D.Phelan, Chas.J.Beland, F.Dompere, B.Tansey, Mi- chaei Delahanty, P.Rafferty, Geo.Acton and several thousand others.WEST WARD.Ald.A.A.Stevenson, gentleman, 122 Mackay street, was nominated for seat No.1 In this ward.His supporters ware: Messrs.F.Leclerc, Geo.W.Cameron, Hugh Ross, W.W.Ogilvie, J.B.Hutcheson, Charles Alexander, James Baylis, Robert Linton, J.H.I.C.Pelletier, Charles Drache T H.AN EF.Rielly, Om.Lavoie, A.Bourges, L.N.Dumouchel and others.Arthur Preyost; seat No.2 Centre Ward, was stored by Andrew Allan, Chas.Chaput, Hugh McLennan, etc.EAST WARD.Ald.J.Perrault, dry goods merchant, 1497 Notre Dame street, was nominated for seat No.1.His nomination paper contained the names of Messrs.H.T.Lie.,, &.Freury, A.Bouthillier, Joseph Normandin, J.A.Robitaille, Alex.Du- puy, Selkirk Cross, P.P.Martin, A.Brosseau, J.T.Cardinal, E.H.Mahoney, ete.No.2 seat in the East ward is sought to be\u2019 filled by Ald.G.Marsolais, merchant, 1489 Notre Dame street.His supporters are: Messrs.M.Nolan Delisle, O.M.Auge, Jos.Normandin, A.Fleury, Jos.Contant, E.A.Genereux, ex-Ald.Beauchamp, N.Collin, T.Prevost, Joseph Riendeau, P.P.Martin, Felix Mercier, À.Resther, etc.Desmarteau, O.Monday, James Walker, Felix Mercier, E.A.Genereux, G.Cou- pal, Thos.J.Darling, J.Riendeaun, J.Lamarche, etc.ST.LOUIS WARD.Ald.James R.Savignae, accountant, 32 St.Louis square, was nominated for seat No.1 by the Hon.J.G.La- violette, John Johnston, W.McGowan, D.Parizeau, M.P.P., H.Benjamin, Joseph Denis, L.B.Durocher, M.P.P.P.Martin, John Jones, T.A.Desjar- dims, M.D., P.Hart, Arthur Gagnon, F.X.St.Charles, etc.Ald.George Reneault, manufacturer, 804 Sanguinet street, was nominated for seat No.2, by the Hon J.G.Lavio- lette, O.Hart, W.McGowan, D.Pari- zeau, M.P.P, Joseph Denis, L.B.Durocher, M.D., H.Lamy, Cyriac Filia- trawlt, John Jomes, Esdras Lauzon, TF.X.St.Charles, A.Labrecque, etc.Mr.Pierre E.Paquette, merchant- manufacturer, 37 Mance street, opposes Aid.Reneault for seat No.2.His nomination papers were signed by Messrs.H.A.Ekers, Hon.Horace Archam- bault, Dr.J.J.Desroches, James H.Howard, William Leavers, L.A.Boyer, J.R.Paquin, S.A.Larose, C.Meunier, Arthur Gagnon, J.N.Arsenault, Alphonse Brazeau ,Joseph Carroll, ete.ST.JAMES WARD.Ald.Napobeon A.Hurtean's friends selected scat No.1 in his ward for him.His nomination papers were signed by ex-mayor Grenier, W.W.Ogilvie, ex-A%d.Lamarche, Mayor Desjardins, ex-Aid.Beauchamp, ex-Ald.White, I.Prefontaine, ex-Ald.Genereux, C.H.Viau, A.T.Lepine, M.P., L.B.Durocher, O.M.Auge, M.P.P., Anselme p'abrecaue, Hon.Eouis- Tourvifle, aquette Temple, Thos.Shaw, Alfred J.Brice, Aadrey Alan, .W.I =, dale, J.J.2 His papers were endorsed by Messrs.Ww.W.Ogilvie, Thomas J.Coristine, G.A.Greens, Albert D.Nelson, R.L.Gault, James Baylis, Wm.Euard, John Palmer, JW.Palmer, Robert K.Lovell, H.H.F.Hughes, S.J.Carter, Joseph Ward, Frank J.Hart, etc.ST.LAWRENCE WARD.Seat No.2.This has been selected by the friends of Ald.Enoch James, manu- fac:urer, of 758 Lagauchetiere street, for hoiking against all comers.Those nominating him are: James Crathern, Geo.Wait.A.S.Ewing, S.Davis, James Robertson, B.Tansey, T.Prefontaine, J.J.Curran, A.Raza, C.O.Grothe, E.Elliow, Michael Delahanty, J.Comte, ele, All.R.Wilson Smith, Investment broker.Sherbrooke street, was nomin- atel for seat No.1 by Messrs.F.Wol- ferstan Thomas, Jas.Crathern, L.J.A.Sarvever, F.J.Hart, M.E.Davis, Jas.Eilicit, C.J.Covernton, R.Harvey, J.I'.Peck, Jos.Barsalou, A.Baille, John H.Taylor, James H.Davidson, John F.Hagar, etc.Seat No.2 was chosen by Mr.E.Goff Penny, gentleman, supported by Messrs.F T.Judah, James Law, W.E.Doran, D.L.Yours, W.Maynard, J.W.Nsom, Robt.Reed, Joseph Duhamel, ern James Cochrane, contractor, was nem- [nated for seat No.1 by J.S.Thompson, Jos.Ponton, E.Mansfleld, Henri, La- porte, J.D.White, M.E.Mercier, WE.Doran, D.C.Drysdale, etc.Seat No.1 was selected for Ald James \u2019rrifim, confectioner, St.Lawrence \u201creet, who was nominated by Messrs.Cyriel Laurin, A.F.Lapierre, J.J.Durack, ex-Ald.Cunningham, J.8S.Thompson, A.Baillie, F.Ship, John Scanlan, Chas.P.Fletcher, M.Ellott, J.G.Kennedy, ete.CENTRE WARD.Mr.George W.Parent, real estate arent, St.James street, has selected No.- seat here.His nominators were: \u201c ssrs.M.Trudel, H.Pepin, H.Pelle- \u201cor.CoO.Labelle, Detective Gladu, N.Fiartin, V.Geoffrion, C.E.Teclere, Ar- r Vincent, P.E.Duhamel, etc.«kh H.B.Rainville, advocate, for - No.2, Centre Ward, was nominated -X-Mayor Grenier, Hon.Mr.Tour- =, J.Alex.L.Strathy, ex-Ald.Hame- Jos, Simard, Thos.J.Darling, ex- ©.(Gaaereux, Alph.Racine, ex-Ald._ \u201cI Dufresne, Chs.Mclean, C.A.= ron.BE St.Louis, John Crowe, - Brossard, George Bourgouén, L.\u201cArezhai, Arthur Lacoste, etc.1-David Seath, accountant, was \u201caed hy J.C.Madore, C.Hult, W.> teddy, H.G.Cross, etc.William Farrell, merchant, was a =] for seat No.1, hy Hon.Ed- Murphy, J.P.Cleghorn, J.M.~ \" \u2014\u2014 MR.GEO.W.CHILDS ILLNESS.Philadelphia, Pa., Jan.20.\u2014Mr.Geo.W.Childs, who is seriously iil, rested comfortably last night and his condition this morning is very favorable.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.(Special to the \u201cWitness.\u201d) Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Jan.20.\u201411.17 a.m.\u2014Following are the minimum temperatures: \u2014Calgary, 20 below; Winnipeg, 12 below: Torento, 28: Montreal, zere; Quebec, 4 below; Halifax, 14.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours:\u2014High easterly winds and increasing cloudiness; rising temperature, snow, turniag to rain in most places.CRANKSHAW\u2019'S CRIMINAL CODE.Crankshaw's Criminal Code of Canada has just been received.This is an important book, of which a more extended notice wil lbe given in a later issue.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.Mr.Joshua Peters, manager of the Record Foundry & Machine Company.of Moncton, N.B., is in the city, on business connected with their Montreal branch.Mr.James P.Mitchell of Medicine Hat, N.-W.T., nephew of the Hon.Peter Mitchell, and bride (nee Miss Isabel Mc- Curdy) of Newcastle, New Brunswick, are registered at the Windsor Hotel.Mr.Dunean McIntyre's recovery and also the improvement in the condition of the Rev.Dr.Douglas were two bits of intelligence very welcome to the Cale- donian Society members assembled in St.Andrew's Home last night.\" Miss Jennie McGarry, the well-kmown elacutionist, was united {(n marriage on New Year's Day, at St.James Church, West Hampstead, London, to Mr.Clif- fard Kerr Granville, son of the late Rev.A.KX.B.Granville.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Charles MaAmal- a RE .So lv.Cas Ps {Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) , shoemakers\u2019 \u2018 = _- = Be ai.so.FE - itt, se a a TL A.1 sunt TO 5 PE I Lo BT Sp me Tn WRC rT NEF TORTIE CRT ITA LT AT ge 05 Bea a Ju dr \u2018 se ee mT ET PEt iaen era - EE UE - \u2014 rae = ï > pe TOUR ES 3 EN BG: S08, Me ALES and SEV hn Sri .Pledeiiid 4 bes LR bl tly pm a pp en Ce 9 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SATORDAY, JANTARY 20, 180: ma ra haba: T | res.eo, gee ¢ « oe 00% &% Joe JAS A.OGILVY & SCN BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMA.Ks y 8 5°% % 6 \"7\" 8 ONY $ 3 * +e ee & be .° 3 ADVERTISEMENT, y + Notices cf births, marriages and deaths trust imart GREAT ® > ; $ %e% eo 0.+ LL ably be endorsed with the name and address of tire HA LF-PRICE oe oe\u2019 \u2014 sender, or othericise no notice con be taken of them.Ç | Birth notices are inserted for 25c, marr iage notices SALE.3 i AE \\ j i i sa i: 8%, 5 Jor 5%, death notices for io prepaid.When an- Severd! [lhes of Goods in various = 1 s AR FY IA 4 YT nounsement- ef funéral, extended obituary or verces ,Ç .4 accompany auch natice further charge will be made, departmeats will be offered at roti i 1 subscribers inserted Notices received from annual st HATF-PRICD | oe, \u201cop me, Ire.HALF-PRICE f +1 \u2018 .BIRTHS.HALF-PRICE : ; Ÿ oe \u201c 1 ant = D'AMOUR\u2014In this city the wife of L Alfred HALF-PRICE \\ A Re \"4.D'Amour, secretary Fire Corumittee, of?A ICE ;\\ e \u2014 go Z daughter.HALY- ; \u201d $ .McCLUJRG\u2014In this city, at 14 Dominion ave., ALL NEXT WEEK » A I 3 on Jan.18, 1894, the wife of W mo ALL NEXT WELK Uy McClurg, jr., of a son.ALL NEXT WEEK IT IS £8 FORDES\u2014At Lachute, on Jan.9.159% the wife ALL NEXT WEEK EN SR - of Jcan Yorbes, of a daughter.20 ALL NEXT WEEK LINENS AND HOUSEFE RNIN, x ALL NEXT WEBK _ To Save Money! You can easily do it without depriving yourself of anything in the way of Dry Goods, if you We are showing splendid vai: in = MARRIED.OPBAR CAPES AND MANTLE: urcbase all you require at\u2014JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S ODD TOWELS, P y ca ODD TABLE NAY) = BILTON-BAYLISS\u2014On the 17th instant, at .All at Half-Price.REMNANTS OF TABLE LISE 25 tire residence of the ore 8 father.hy he All at Half-Price.fr oe oe , 1 ze SL Ee Rev.George II.Smith A © a All at Haif-Price.$ si 3 2.A And allthe oddsand ends which haven- ; En, da ae he Vom Basen 5 All at Hult price GREAT me Hi (VIR FA Qui Chen en, nd we J Sherbrooke.\u201d | \u2018 Al at Half-Price.wd LA * before = Cros PV SON On le Le ay The] All Ladies\u2019 Short Jackets and Dolmans J STOCKTAKING a the brides father, Parnhem.P.Q.fra L.Less than Half-Price.Here are a few bargains worth looking after on MONDAY: At anything they will bring : So po Eon cos Wheon.daughter of LADIES RUSSIAN CLOAKS A Line of LADIES\u2019 JACKETS, warm and serviceable, to clear at 82.50.| HOUSEKEEPERS., KEEP TOUR [- \u2019 \u2019 , + AQ =~ + se .NVYRB.DIXON \u2014 LA'FERTE \u2014 At St.Matthew's With Quilted Linings, A Line of LADIES\u2019 JACKETS, Heavy Beaver Cloth, to clear at $3.50 an $4.00, worth double OGITVY'8 Church, Flamiiton, nto phony pa: a AH at Half-Price.A Line of CHILDREN'S MANTLES, sizees 1 and 2, to clear at half-price, Xt will pay you to visit us during cee - por by the Rev.To bn Dix We \u2014Arshur | LONG: SEALETTE COATS A Lino of CHILDREN\u2019S MANTLES, New Goods, and latest styles, Navy and Brown Shades, to clear at 25 LACE CURTAINS po, r no .- aq I D., Tor romeo to Mise Mary Ad di At Half-Price.percent discount.IRISH POINT \u2014IN-\u2014 wl ; i te clear at from 20 to 30 percent discount.NT, hor GINGRAS\u2014THIBAULT\u2014On Jan.16.18%, at| , ULSTERS WITHOUT CAPES All our FURS =e .BRUSSELS LACE, ; ( Waterloo, Que, by the Rev.Care eaure- HALF-PRICE Beautifu! Assortment of LADIES WHITE COTTON UNDERWEAR, comprising CHEMISES, NIGHT ROBES, .NOTTINGHAM * 72 sorte Een te Me \u2018Eveline, daughter CLOTH AND SILK DOLMANE DRAWERS, SLIP WAISTS, all nicely trimmed with Lace and Embroidery, to clear at half-price.All Reduced in Price.em of ex-Aldermar.Chs.Thibault.20 \u2019 Ti LLIES, in Light and Dark Grounds, to clear at 25 cents a yard, and 10 days.With Quilted Linings Five thousand yards of all-Wonl CHA , ig r ) Balance of our The GRANVILLE\u2014MCGARRY \u2014 On New Year's Day, 1854 at St, James's Church, West Less than Half-Price percent extra discount, MADRAS CURTAINS, of s Aten.Von Son ' Keer ot tre AT CARSLEY'S.Sixty-five dozen Ladies\u2019 KID GLOVES, in 4 Button 4-Clasp, and 8-Button Lengths, assorted light and dark colors, All marked HALF PRICE wih 5 « .poy nu late Rav.A.K.B.Granville.to Jennie, Former prices $1.10, $1.25, $1.33, to clear at 60c a pair.duction of terpri danshter of Daniel McGarry, Esq.of Mont-' 7 ADIRS' COMPLETE COSTUMES 25 and 10 Pcreent off your Push.lation real.9.oo se POS hours Halifax papers nlemse copy.19 Qae Big Lot of Ladies\u2019 Costumes to poe, *% 9 .$ + Ÿ 9 3 £% | Buy your LINENS before tte e- end | JOHNSTON\u2014MUNKDEY ~At the residemce of be Clezred at i + 3 i °s 4% i o % od ; month and save your money.meth the bride's father, Thornbill, Ont., on the HALF-PRICE oe & $ % Feu oe ar \"The 17th instant, by the Rev.Dr.at has w R ESSES \"x\" DISCOUNT t how S.Johnston, Veterinary Surgeon, Sidney, O.ALL CHILDREN\u2019S WINTER DR TWENTY PERCENT DISCOUNT ! TWENTY PERCE 1 ; not to Ada 5.Mundey, daughter of Mr.Joseph Redured to Half-Price JAS.A.OGILVY & SON 3, sweat Mundey.æ CHILDREN'S MANTLES All our stock of Finest SWISS MUSLIN {Invisible stitch) Nainsook and Lawn EMBROIDERIES, embracing our and 1 JON NBTON\u2014~ROBINS\u2014On Sunday, Jan.14 \u2019 .\u2019 ; i i if ring trade, to clear at 20 percent discount.FAMILY LINEN AND DRAPRRY «© Mr.1894, a: the homes of the bride's father.by Several Lots of Children\u2019s Mantles new importations received for the coming spring wine durins Sal P THE chict tre Rev.2 = Ockler, Me.re to be Cleared at much less than Twenty percent discount allowed off Dressmaking during Sale.203 to 207 ST.ANTOINE STRFET work ohnston, C.T.R.Agent, Marshville Sta .] À\" NE \u20ac ET, me to Emily Weller.daughts- of Couneillgr HALF-PRICE ee - there Cyrus Rodins, of Gairshoro, Lincoln So LOT OF LADIES BLACK BLOUSES o% i ee 2 oe % ê ss ° 2% 144 to 150 Mountain street.\u201cCha Ont.2 - - - ° es $ TELEPHONE, 2225.Unior MOURE -BERTHON\u2014On Jan.17, 1894, at SL.Worth $2.00, for $1.00.\u2019 $ $ ; $ $ 4 se { ° 9 à noble : Basil's Church, Toronto, by the Rev.Father Lot of Ladies\u2019 German Flannel eu\u201d + oe $ 00 +.n) Branch:\u2014S8T.CATHERINE STREF1, swea Hs Teefy, assisie: by the Rev.Father Brennan, _ even pe Ferdinand Albert Moure.organtar of St Wrappers, worth 35.00 for 82.8.nd 103, 107, 109 and 111 SX, PETER ST Corer Buckingham Aronus fulfil gE.Basil's, tp Amé, yousmigast daughter of the Ladies\u2019 Jerseys at Half-Price, .181 and 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET, a 03, .an .mer Buckingham .fs 1 late George T.Berthon.2 AT CARSLEY'S, TERMS CASH AND ONLY ONE PRICE.TELEPHONE 2193.rolephone 2535 overt MILLE \u2014McMARTIN\u2014At the residence of : p : Mr.yo the bride's father, on the 17th instant, by ot The LF the Rsv.J.Patterson, Montreal, Mr.Wm.PRESS GOODS HALF-PRICE.gles, .Millar, son of RN.Millar, Esq.St.Eus- .y .4° { rai gE Martin, Ese.Grands Frentore.10 Lot of Colored Dress Serges, H A M I L I O N S yo î The ai D Mrs many gt RAMANT LANCASTER In AN Saint Worth Be, for 150 yard | ; s 3 i » \u2014 * v \u2014 in a gs\u2019 + A - ng rE Churen, North Ely, by ihe Rev.C.P.Ab- Lot of Lidies\u2019 Costume Cloths, S\u2019 I « U P E N DO U S and \u2019 _ \\sters 3 bott, cn Jan 19, 1294, = no Bigbet Worth 45e, for 19¢ yard.SATURDAY AFTERNOON.14° tical son of A areser, of Ac\u2019on, to zabe Jha - NOON.JA | ter of Lot of Snowflake Costume Tweeds, : 4 jects Sata nL GIL) of Srpwighe Conte T EXTRAORDINARY - R= vives LA : *|- Lot of Heather Mixture Costume 4 3 Co - .ROBIN Soar OFT At the residence\u2019 or îne PS .- Lo.; 2 A + A MBSSAGE FROM PH LA D.} and X bride's father.on Wednesday, Jan.10, 1894.Tweeds, ; \u2018 2e À : me À _ ; er Es mou.by the Rev.FP.L.Ooxley.of Svetandport, Worth 55c, for 27e yard.- : : = A.+ ; = OO FE (Speclal to the \u2018Witness ') rapre Mr.Lev: Rob of trsbor t us .CL trilia (Piste), daughter of Mr.Wa.\u201cMoore, Lot of Fancy Scotch Costume Tweeds | .Kingston, Ont., Jam, 20\u2014Abn: of Wainfleet, Welland County, Ont.19 Worth 75e for 33c yard.0%, $+ » A5 \u2019 15 the Schooner Riverside\u2019 found: i } ntario an e : : 2 SMITH FAIRBAIPI A: EE Peter STRIPED VELVETS HALF-PRICE.= KY or hom four were from South .Lo borough, t., on Jan.16, , ur - ington, A fir, Sm Shae, aie Sei one Big Lot of cERTIÉ DRE SE he Sian has ar ree seme i \u2018airbairn, only surviving dau 0 ; | LE Jate Thomas M.Fairbairn, barrister, Peter- FRENCH TAPESTRY AND RAW pt 13 a > i 3 HH 9 a prayer from the deep.It was b I A fe borough, Ont.29 SILK CURTAINS 000 ee up near Asttatils, his, and fors ; D a .to her.It is a few lines w : THOMPSON LEATHONTI AL tg maces At Balt-Price TE And all House Furnishings, a\"éiverdre £a pinces ina por) ee 1893, by the Rev.J.M.Whitelaw, B.D., AT CARSLEY'S.i Ji) $ message read: \u2018Oct.14, 1893., Pleas J on h: Henry Thom»son, of Sawyerville, to Agnes % AT JANUARY SALE PRICES.to Mrs.Jane Farrington.Sou 8 * ; © 3 .> ail oe ; ; Come IS | LINBN DAMASK TABLECLOTHS \\ MORNING, at 9 .Lake Ontario.Take care of har on : -_\u2014 : COMMENCES MONDAY M y à a.m.\u2014_\u2014 ake niaro.sta Farr: despa 5 DIED In various colors with Fringed Bor- note was signed Amer! ita arr ernm.BOLWELL\u2014On Dec.7.1898, at the residence ders, Reduced to Falf-Price.During this great male we will offer a line of 86 in.White Cotton, usually TH OM AS LI G GET vite or the captai be adhe bar: foam of her youngest daughter, Mrs M.L WHITE LINEN TABLECLOTHS sold at 1814c, at 10c per yard with his grandmother, Mrs.Jane Sotas Stevens, Ingersoll, Ont., Ann rend With Colored ond Fancy Fringed voy rington.by .- 8 uxiii ee rite oi Andre Bodvell | Border, Reduced to Half.Prico.RY > H JV 1 TO IN 1884 Notre Dame street, |\", \u2014_ aux months, eldest daughter nf tne late Loctor Damasse Linen Tablecloths.Sen 3 GLENORA BUILDING.LIEUT.HAMBROUGH'S DI» the ! James Graham, of Woodhouse, Norfolk Co., Canvas Linen Tablecloths.$ SON'S BOOK FAILS TO DISPEL 1: | nity Ont.2 Brocaded Linen Tablecloths.BE on STREET AND VIOPORIA SQUARE.MONS oo chief, : BROSSARD\u2014At Laprairie, on Jan.18, 1894, Fancy Satean Linen Tablecloths.\u2014 Es TERY.taken Dame Elise Lefort, wife of Julien Brossard, Ee pe gr With Colored Borders and Centres | Jf Halt » : aged Go years.A The funera! will take place on Monday and Fringed Borders, LARM CLOCKS.London, Jan.20.\u2014Some advance = that n % | A : ll from Alfrei Monson's book, \u2018\" potice next et 8 a.m.AT HALF-PRICE | FLATS TO LET FOR $1.00.\u201cThe Ardlamont mystery soivel been | 3 been published.The promised =° : BELANGER\u2014At Valleyfisld, oa Jan.13, ;2£4, a IN OUR Good, Sound, Reliable Clocks, is sll lacking, however.The e arrive Dame Cetina Thibault, wife of L.Theodore ALL MILLINERY MODELS ! | a i esent * on D ¢ CABINET CLOCKS.that have been given out pr Belanger.manufacturer, aged 1 years and At Half-Price | ; A .: _ perte p 4 th to \u201cce.B Monson's view of the case.|i i Mon cs.For the Great J - Sal ew ul ing, Walnut & Oak Cnscs, 8 Day Malf Hour .cas the Scotch officials of resor: daug ä BRIGGS\u2014At Owen Sound, on Saturday, Jan.| 1\u201c or the Great January o Strikes.demora!zing methods to esta\u201d Vish n and h 5 LE ea Eriggs, in the ora AT CARSLEY'S, D.BEATTY.He gives extracts from \u201che diary - poele ; : y \u2019 7 INSPECTOR STREET, tohmak 4 Jeweller.su = to Beery missing witness Scott.Monson eo ka © BODWELL\u20140a Doo.23, 1203, at the resi- Watchmaker and Jeweller, succeaso! y Ross.that Scott was a spectator of ihe 2 Et dence of his eldest daughter, Mrs.W.F| GREAT REMNANT SALE._ .At the Old Stand, 137 ST.PETER STREET.der trial and went about openly a: the T El Glidden, West Oxford, Andrew Bodwell, Esq, ABOYE ST.ANTOINF.Telephone 2484.d'ament, fequently watching the i the e: Bl mon, song os at 8 years Car REMNANTS ments of the detectives at work th: in pur À James Podweil.| of Oxford County, Ont., REMNANTS \u2014_\u2014 \u2019 A .\u2014 trai! = | and formerly of Stanstead County, Que.19 REMNANTS + 7% V4 1 j RUSSIA AND GERMANY front 5 CHRISTIE\u2014At Dunany, the Gore, P.Q., on REMNANTS Two Fine Flats, 62x95, lighted en four sides y 0S St.Peter 00 The =\" the 5 ; i\u2019 ; Ps .\u2019 > .ersburg, Jan.20.\u2014Thr ia .11, 1894 Margaret A.Swall, wile of ., LL .obser i en y Chrtatie, see 7 years La bo IN ALL DEPARTMENTS N AT IONAL BAKERY, with elogant office and sample room if wanted.i danin\u2019 newspaper attributes th co strong Jd raonths.ler end was peace.19 IN ALL DEPARTMENTS _ fo: Heated, with steam elevators and power.- THINK OF GETTING TILING DONE?of the aon or ue - a fences: > ENGLISH-At 138 Laval avenue, on Jan.17, oS : have ties for all purposes.mm standing with I: place of scarlet fever, Willlam Law, only son of IN ALL DEPARTMENTS A JOINT STOCK COMPANY WITH À This is, without exception, the finest factory TT ron LS ons.© pure Sade An unders: me the tril kilt ol onthe aged hres years and Me IN ALL DEPARTMENTS CAPITAL OF $200,600, DIVIDED building in Montreal, very suitable for fino mant- TILES FOR WALLS, llance is regarded as a foregon: fronts do IN ALL DEPARTMENTS INTO SHARES OF 85.00.facturing business.Apply TILES FOR FIREPLACES.clusion Russia, says the \u2018Grashi and \u20ac k FARR At Albany.NT on, Now.2, xaos, 10am pe is quite inclined to meet German: eue A * Caroline d.Hicks, widew of the late Rev.TO BE CLEARED AT 4 see .207 \u2014\u2014 Mos \u2014_\u2014 vances Ha 7 y - , of w i : ee Farr was born la Chelsea, Vermont ) TO BE CLEARED AT infor thoge intorested that che eubsoription 120 TROY STEAM LAUNDRY CO y Wood Mentels, new designs; Grates and Gas Logs.\u2014_\u2014 Anot 5 Sept.25, 1805.She went with her father, TO BE CLEARED AT for is PE ea Eee ring ta JORDAN & LOCKER, FIVE YEARS FOR STEALING ¢ the f À Wm.Hick d family, to Montreal, in - ' , 2551, She was.masried at Lachute by the TO BE CLEARED AT of tas Cgmpany.Corner 81.Anfoine and Inspector streets, Practical Tile Layers and Setters, Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan.20.\u2014 1°.a | Rev.Wm.Abbot, uf St Are to the TO BE CLEARED AT 11 GOSFORD STREFT.or, 140 Bt.Peter street, 18 1749 Notre Dame street.United States Court, Josie \u2019 ve - Farr, \u2018eb.25, 182).re.: : ; de \u201c .* .;, e mos: ! térro a two\u2019 daughters, Mrs.Caroline A.Nichols NEARLY HALF-PRICE | Fronting the eastern side\u2019 of the City Hall.M.n f Pere Of Northern Av: ee tb and Mary I.Farr, both of Afbany, N.Y.ja aul OFFICE.HOURS: 10 to 12.30 a.m.: leaded guilty to the charge of « eD and one brother, George 1.Hicks, of St.| non crm GRBAT JANUARY SAI, 2.80 to 5 p.an.: 7 : Dement, © and was sentenced 1° of we Paul, M:nn.' ALE JS = TEES & CO, UndertaKers years in the penitentiary.PU ot fo ï troet, Stirl! FOR TIIE GREAT JANUARY SALE Notice is hereby given to the publid that sub- iy Tone eL +.: , ¢ : Nationa: - for à GRANT\u2014At 55 Walluce street, Stitling, Scot i f the First Natio _ vet, ng, Scot- ; ta scribers will get their BREAD al the lowost pos T3 T nd Embalmers 300 St James was cashier of the 2 ma ot th land.of acute ted: iar of she [nas FOR THE GREAT JANUARY SALE sthle price of manufacture, a petition will or ARP GO TO % y e of Sundance, from which he sto« » upon ec.22, 1893, Annie hurrie, wife o 3 , 7 ng above all competition, consid- E Superintendent Giant.Stirlingshire Police; FCR THE GREAT JANUARY SALE oe the improved machinery used by tho com- alo.5 | street.008.by th very deeply regrettod.- 20 FOR THE GREAT JANUARY SALE pany.gl -R.6.Si kh.\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 untos HAMMOND\u2014At Mills Isies, P.Q., on Jan.1, AT CARSLEY'S.THFSE PRIVILEGES ARE SOLELY FOR ; i SPECIAL NOTICES.Pour + = 1 PEF] 1894, John Hammond, aged 72 years.19 SUBSCRIBERS, 357 ST JAMES STREEE RN Several lines of Winter Dress = Cantet LIEONARD\u2014In this ity, cn Jan.18, 1851, P.: The guality of the BREAD will squal the best SHS | I! at half price all \u201crv Leonard, formerly of Longue lointe, atthe RIGBY COATS REDUCED.snd pot in the world ; that is Lo say, we will : } x a Eee sley\u2018s.sé 501 Ase of TS years.® AU Rigby Overcoats nre reduced noma ye JANUARY DISCOUNT SALES SPECIAL CLEARING SALE BEFORE A big lot of ladies\u2019 costumes re!\" Brite | ] nés PARIS, VIEXNA, AND GLASGOW BREAD, : : \u2014 MO \u2014_ t Janz MONTAOMERY\u2014At Ayr, Ont, on Jan.17, Ç T MOVING.to half price for the grea Lieut 184, Robert Tas Montgomory, printer, of Sn.in price for the January Sale.the reputation of whioh is unirersally imown.pots Pigh@ly damaeed 12 on BOYS \u20ac MB CAPS SEAL GAPE $1.00.sale at S, Carsley's.ronto.aged 28 years.= .\u2019 BO AL CAPE.32.50.ins im all classes of ary -# YOUNG-AE 5 Laevonce prract, Brourhiy srpa\u2014\u2014 Cents npwerds at our cleariag| Bue Win CLOP DégéS 19006 2e For bargains in all lasses of On Ferry, Scotland, on Dec.20, 159%, Margaret PUBLIC NOTICE.TOR COUGHS, COLDS, sare.ion t mistake the name page Rerges, DOUBLE WI qT 18e.during the great January Teale.Mr, Young, aged 64 years, daugh er of the late S.Carsley bas no Brameh Stores in ASTHMA BRONCH TES, &e., and piace.LMR OVS TOWE BE: mette ve 5e.r reat bargains in Carpeis © We > John Young, Beach, roushty Ferry.20 Aree Take Cevernion's &yrup of Wild Cherry.|.R.G.SILK & CO REMNANTS SHEETINGS.about.150 perd.ot 8.Carsleys « struc These sending notices for the above column may send Montreal.IT NEVE ICE 4 cents.: * , Fata 07708 ! Carpet Syuares go to ars For.one pp all Drugglsts.T | ary Pri ise GEORGE x TO WVELL 1695 Notre Damost, ing the great January sale.\u2014 Tin, with them a Ust af uames ef interedted friends.; \u2014 PREPARED BY \u2014 - emporary P\u2019remiscs.rs Raët Place à 5 Winter Overcoss va .Marked copies of the ** Witness\u201d containing such $.CARSLEY, Cc.3.COVEENTON & \u20ac0., 371 St.James street.Na Te Stock must be clenred out end svory des Special lot of boys inter ve, a vu matiss séflide cent free te any address in Ennada.LL 122 Corner of Bleury and Porchester strects.° new lines will be marked down.Eome surly for in small sizes, reduced to half pr«®.Montreal cacented .Notre Dame strezt, Montreal THLEPHONE 1227 .% Phonc 2848.À choice, 5.Carsley\u2019s.- A - 020! - Lo.ee aa beara a re FE A fra ae Ap ee - - ree A - fr mn ree tye i 533, ER § : = sagas iodo me yp 5 SA sf A fe ae Le PA MERE eva EE bo ge rtd reas oper ae x a == NS» Ar- pe (1 i- A ye ww Kk er Sos a ae Be wii fal SGarurDAY, JANvary 20, 1994, CHURCH AND WORKINGMEN.(OTHER INTERESTING CONFER- u ENCE LAST NIGHT.The conference between the Minis- (arial Association and representatives + workingmen was resumed In the y.M.C.A.last night.In the absence of ,»> Rev.John Nicho!s, who was con- ined to his house through a cold, the gov.Dr.T.G.Williams presided.here Were present the Revs.James Pat- A.C.Courtice and Thomas rverett, Messrs.Lauer, Clark, W.D.Larlington, Taylor and others.Ar.Lauer read a long and able paper r>nding to prove that high wages do not nvcessarily mean an increase in the prica of the goods manufactured.A dis- \u201csion followed.There was that ques- «on of sweating.The remedy was the ~viension and enforcement of the Fac- cory Act.Long hours and hard work would account for much drunkenness.shorter hours was the remedy for many pl: now prevailing.Shorter hours and pigher wages would lead to better work.Other nations had longer hours and cheaper labor, how were home manufacturers to compete without adopting gmfar methods?= Existing state laws are not divine, Tha present relations between rich and poor are unnecessary, and may be altered.Manufacturers who were willing to act fairly towards their employees were forced in an opposite direction by others who cut down prices, and resorted to sweating.The condition of employees under \u201che sweating system wad worse than that of slaves in the old days.The Rev.Mr.Courtice was in favor of shorter hours, but would rather se the ends of the workingmen attained by conciliatory methoda private en- terprige and education, than by legislation.In Vietoria where the eight hours\u2019 day prevails sucoessfully, the end had been attained by educational methods.; i The Rev.Mr.Patterson could not see how the demand for cheap goods did not tend towards cheap labor and sweating.He wished to know the cause and remedy.Mr.Darlington pointed out the mischief done by employers giving out work to be done by people at their own homed, how the employer saved rent thereby.\u2018Christians showdd buy none but Union made goods.The Church has no nobler work to do than to kill the sweating System and raise up the workingman.How were employers to tuifily contracts if hours were restricted\u201d Laborers want to do away with overtime.Mr.Courtice did not agree.The discussion was carried on by both sdes, the pros and cons of the points ralsed were carefully considered and many authorities cited.\u2019 It was eventually dectded by the meeting to appoint a joint committee of min- listers and workmen to devise some prac- tra! plan of action whereby the cb- jets aimed at by these conferences mav be obtaimed.Ce - Ts Messrs.: (ipaviiapton; Taylor, .Lauer and Vallance were chesen by the work- moi.Tre ministers will appoint their renresentatives later.exTSON, eme WON AGAINST BIG ODDS.AFRICAN BLAVERS PUT TO FLIGHT\u2014S8HOCKING DETAILS OF BRUTALISM\u2014TWO HUNDRED SLAIN, Leadon, Jan.19-The foreign office received to-day a despatch from Lieut.- Col.A.B.Ellis, the British officer in command of the troops in Sierra Leone, on the weet coast of Africa.In this despatch the Colonel furnishes the government with details of the engagement fought between the froatier police and Sofas recently, during which forty men of the former force with a few natlve anxidiaries defeated four thousand Sofas and upon which occasion, according to the first despatches two hundred and itty Sofas were kifled, including their chief, and one hundred and fifty were taken prisoners.Ldeut.-Col.Filis reports that Inspector Taylor of the frontier police was pursuing the Sofas who had been ravaging and decimating a friendly country.During this pursuit the column arrived at the town of Kerrayemma, on Dec.31, and found the place to be a perfect charnel house.Scores of daughtered captives, including women and children, were strewed about the neighborhood or piled inside the town.Sick and wounded people were to be seen on all sides and the stench from the putrefying bodtes was horrible in the extreme.Inspector Taylor hastened in pursuit of the Sofas who had done tive bloody work and came close upon their trail on Jan.2 at Bagwela.The frontier police manared to approach the Sofa encampment without being observed and found that the place was strongly protected by blockades and defences.The police, however, carried the place by storm in a quarter of an hour, killing two hundred Sofag and wounsiag seventy-seven others.In addition the frontier police captured all the guns and ammunition of the Sofas and rescued four hundred slaves, the majority : whom were women and children.Another good feature of the victory of tre frontier police was the fact that I! completely dispersed a horde of bloody Savers whlose crimes had long been the terror of that portion of Africa.Some of the women and chfidren released by the British force were in a terrible state of weakness due from sickmess and lack M food, and tt required the utmost care tr days to save their lives.Numbers o: them have been cruelly beaten and \u201cra their bodies were large sores made Jr the rop2s and chains with which the ~irtunate captives had been bound.oT days previously the Sofas under Det Fori attacked the police garrison \", LOnkla, but were repulsed with a \u2018oe- ot killed and a large number wounded Wo.only casualties sustained by the Loh were the severz wounding of \u2018IL Gwynn and one private.Y.M.C A.NOTES.bo Maxime Ingres has recovered from .lécdent lilness, and will resume in- (ttn at the YF.M.C.A.next week.ce Piectricity lectures by Prof.Cox, «pL the auspiecs of the Y.M.C.A, \u201c402 Conmence until Feb.9.PEL Set ht P tr DE SE AA AL UE cr ve : Teen Eames \u201d PII Ci ed ESO BH - ao THE MONTREAL AGL XE GRE a ET ES ce dre trié Ae réprimer octo Série - EE EE TIRE SENS : > DAILY WITNESS.me _e LOYALISTS VICTORIOUS IN - © - BRAZIL.~~ =, New York, Jan.20.\u2014The \u2018Herald\u2019 has recelved the following despatch from President Peixoto, of Braz!l: \u2018The Government has received a telegram saying that the rebel troops in Rio.Grande do Sul, fleeing fromm the siege of Bagc, have now been driven by the pursuing loyal forces of Brazil to the boundary of Urugusy.Uruguay's troops will not allow the fugitives to enter their neutral territory, and thus the rebels are badly hemmed in.The inevitable result will be their surrender, or the slaughter of them all, as they are destitute of horses or provisions.The \u2018Herald's\u2019 Montevideo Special says:\u2014Da Gama received from Europe, yesterday, two torpedo boats and a steamer loaded with ammunition and arms.Yesterday the \u2018Aquidaban\u2019 left the harbor again, bound for Santos.The \u2018Republica\u2019 is said to be atationed now outside the harbor entrance, scanning every ship which enters or leaves.Admiral Conzalvez will assume command of the Brazilian naval squadron at Pernambuco.LAW EXAMINATIONS.REFORMS WANTED BY \u2018LEX.\u2019 \u2018Lex\u2019 publighes a second anticle in the \u2018Minerve\u2019 on the question of \u2018the law examinations.He stii holda that the want of success of the candidgtes is due to the fact that the students do not work enough and that the university degrees are not a proof df capacity.It is sufficient for a young man to have answered the call of the roll a certain number of times, to have come before the professors vo pass an elleged examination, and especially to have pald $38 a year, during three years, and 36 for the parchment, and one is made a Bachélor of Arts.None are stuck; all become bachelors after three years.The writer further holds thet, under the present circumstances, to abolish the examinations by \u2018the Bar and accept the university examinations fm their place, wquld be to open the doors to all those who are incompetent and to flood the country with ignorant and lazy lawyers whe would be a plague to the protession and to the country.SPORTS AND PASTIMES, THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.Mr.Narraway is gradually increasing his lead in the chess tournament play.In six games played by him he has lost only one.A \u2018Stonewall\u2019 attack, won by Prof.Hicks.The record of this game will be given at a later date.The standing of ithe different contestants up to last evening is as follows: Narraway, won 5, lost 1; Davigon, won 3, lost 1; Hicks, won 2, lost 2; Marshall, won 1, lost 1; Short, won 1, lost 3.CURLING.CANADA RETAINS THE.LEAD.St.Paul, Minn., Jan.13.\u2014~The contest for the Jobbers\u2019 Union tank d, the big trophy of the bonspeil of the North- West Curling Association, has narrowed down to eight rinks, three from Win- nipes, two from Le : an, two from St Paul and action) Pla, Wis.\u2018These rinks will bef i; off for the trophy to-morrow morning.The contest for the George F.Hall trophy was continued \u2018to-day without a decision having been reached.The big interna- ttonal contest for the Walkerville tankard between twelve Canadian and twelve American cinks was begun at two o'clock this afternoon.It proved of absorbing interest.At midnight eleven of the twelve clubs on each side had completed their work and the score was 150 to 140 in favor of the Canadiens.HOCKEY.3 PLAY AT THE CRYSTAL RINK, Two Interesting: hockey matches were played on the Crystal rink last night.The firat was the return match between teams representing the Guardian and Imperial insurance companies.The former won by 5 goals to 0 and are now looking for the scalps of other insurance teams.The second game was between \u2018the Orients and the Orientals in a scheduied match in the independent junior series.This was one of the most closely contested games of the season.The Orientals won the only goal scored during the game.SPORTS OF A DAY.The following are the different sport- scheduled for this afternoon and evening: .1.Senior hockey match, Quebec vs.Crystals, on the Crystal rink at 8.46.2.Senior hockey match, Montreal vs.Ottawa, at Ottawa.3.Open steeplechase of Lachine Snowshoe club from Blue Bonnets to Lachine, at 4 o'clock.- 4.Holly Snowshoe club, tramp to La- chine, at 3 o'clock.5.Band, afternoon, rink.at the Victoria \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEEKLY PATENT RECORD.The foHowing list of United States patents granted to Canadian inventors on January 2, 18%, is reported by Mr.James Sangster Fatent Attorney, Buffalo, N.Y.:\u2014Joseph Bennett, Winnipes, box or drawer; Walter H.Avis, Toronto, wire covering machine; Romaine Callender, Brantford, electric circuit controller; Romaine Callendar, Brant.ford, telephone exchange system ; Felix Decarle, Montreal, lead pipe courtine ; Edward M.Dennis, Walkerville, eutomatic \u2018hinge for school seats.William O.QGotwals, Ottawa, letter and bill file; Margaret Killeen, Halifax, fire escape; Wood- burn Langmuir, Toronto, rubber tire; Joseph Ledoux, Montreal, carriage axle; George W.Mallory, Guilds, door check; Danie! Maus, Toronto, machine for sewing f%ooped fabrics; Williaa McDonald, North River, Cape Narth anchor; Harry Cooper, Taronto, wrench; William B.Cowan, Guelph, triturating machjne and emulsifying machine.Total issue, 576.rs THE BLACK KNIGHT.The Black Knight, the Rev.Mr.Hee- tor, wili preach mn Dorchesier street Methodist Church, corner of St.Ur- baih and Derchester streets, to-morrow (Sunday) morning.He will preach in Dominion square\u201d Methodist Church in thre.evening, and will address the mass meet'ng in Fraser Hall at 8.30 pm.on temperan:> ing events of local interest which are | THE SGREL- PERSECUTION.MR.GENDREAU ON HIS RECENT EXPERIENCES Mr.Joseph Gendreau, the colporteur whose disagreeable experiences at Sorel have been so widely published, was in the city yesterday on his way to Granby, where he intends to spend a few days of rest on his son's farm.-He was naturally pleased with Judge Oul- met's decision on Monday last, sustaining his appeal from the verdiet of the Recorder and proving that the complaint was unfounded, and that no breach of the peace had heen committed.As Mr.Gendreau spoke of his past life and experiences his face and manner were in themselves sufliclent proof of his 4hnocence of the charges brought against him\u2014whatever Mr.Gendreau may be, he is certainly incapable of being a brawler or a desperado.Mr.Gendreau has been a Protestant for twenty-seven years.About eizh- teen years ago he was a colporteur for about twelve months; then, until] seven or eight years ago, he devoted himself to farmxng, returning to mission work about that time.Most of the time he was a travelling colporteur, journeying through , Shefford, Athabasca, Drum- mond, Bagot, Terrebonne, Temiscouata and other counties.Travelling from place to place at all times and weathers in these districts Mr.Gendreau met with many experiences, but the experience of being molested was left until his visit to Sorel.The molestation in Sorel assumed threatening proportions last summer, and took the violent form of throwing stones through the parlor window of the Rev.Mr.Cote, with whom Mr.Gendreau was working; even a journey to the post-office was accompanied | by\u201d threats from some of the passersby.The simple town's folk were of course incited to commit these acts, which eventuated in the famous case just decided.Mr.Gendreau says that upon hearing the decision of Judge Ouimet in his favor, many of the better disposed residents came and shook him by the hand and offered congratula- ions.Mr.Gendreau has a tumor in the neck which developed to a large extent during his three days stay in the cold jail, but it is happily progressing favorably now.After staying with his son for a short rest Mr.Gendreau will resume his colporteur duties, but it ts unlikely that he will return to Sorel.es SPECIAL NOTICE.The Montreal Steam Laundry Co.'s shirts are the best.Try them.133 St.Peter street.ERA) ADVERTISEMENTS.| TO OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY.Send us by minil the size of Room or Rooms to be carpeted and we shall mail you all the particulars concerning the cheapest Carpet Sale ever held in this city.Montreal Carpet Warehouse.R.G.SILK & \u20acCO., 371 Nt.James st.ILL YOU\u2018 JOIN ME?HAVE SOMETHING ?YES.A BOTTLE OF THE OLD RELIABLE 7 2 HRS ho?A ed eee © ee oe V4 I 1} Je It © 20, ot > OF RED SPRUCE GUM, NOTHING EQUALS IT FOR COLDS- Cures Every Time.KERRY, WATSON & CO.MONTREAL.23 cents a bottle, Proprietors, TO THINK OF IT.Best 5 Frame Brussels in lengths trom 1j yards te 12 né 35 cents per yard, as good as new.R.G.SILK «& CO, 371 St.James street.Phone 2843.GEO.5.KIMBER, HOUSE, SIGX AND FRESCO PAINTCE, All kinds of Paper Hangings in stock.2476 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Bell Telephone No.3287.LARGE AND HEAVY.Lace Curtains, 3} yds.x 1 yd.Not even smoked at $1.10 per pair, only 30 prs.left.Come early and secure a bargain.; : Montreal Carpet Warehouse, .Re $Y .871 St.James st.Phone 2843, Co PRESSWORK done for Printing Offices that have not large printing presses at one A LITTLE SMOKE.Best Brussels, slightly damaged, worth $1.88 Net can be urchased tor 70 cents, the price of an ordinary Tapestry \u2019arpet, at our clearing sale, R.G.SILK «& CO.Temporary Premises.871 St.James street.Phone 2843.se 5 STG A the \u2018 WITNESS' OFFICE, cor.C streets.; Begin the New Year by writing our address in your pocketbook and call and see ig and St.Peter us as soon as possible.CORNER OF 8 A new bullding 5 has been erect- ea to facilitate the enormous amount of work done by the Troy Laundry.Have you noticed It on the corner of g Inspector and St.Antoine sts?ve Whenever you have any particularly fine clothes to be washed, remember this address.It is noteworthy.ERR pho) TROY LAUNDRY, INSPECTOR AND ST.ANTOINE $TS., \u2014-AND- \u2018 > 140 ST.PETER STREET.[RE [EE 7 - Perhaps you don\u2019t happen to ig pass that way, 5 then telephone ë No.666.Your order wilt be = 5 faithfully and \u2018promptly at.§ tended to.coeur & Fine Fancy Coods, Leather THE UNIVERSAL, 230 Ce ~~ emt naa oe THE GREAT DISCOUNT SALE \u2014 AT \u2014 The Universal, 238 and 240 St.James st, -\u2014 ON ALL LINES OF -\u2014 Qoods, Fans, Motal Ware, Fancy Tables, Lamps, Fancy China Ware, Pottery, &c.Call and get your Choice of Bargains at & 240 ST.JAMES ST.G.W.CLARKE.| a\u201c a - aA aa ~~ ADVERTISEMENTS.[ER SE TR COLONIAL HOUSE.PHILLIPS SQUARE SSPE PIMP Owing to the great run on certain classes of goods we are being left with edl A = - Wren 2 Ni x M a i 5 .Sas ga LE 5 a DR TTC TRY PRCT.pr carn q mw old Eu rope \" ; a £ A lots in stock that it is very desirable to clear ous at any price.We have therefore marked them away down, and think this should make them go speedily,\u2019 Undernoted are e few specimens :\u2014 * > se gra 1 £3 11 = ff § ls deu Ë à %e .\u2018es\u2019 Po 15 PERCENT DISCOUNT OFF SPECEAL LOTS.WHITE SCOTCH WOOI, VESTS.WHITE SCOTCH MERINO VESTS.WHITE SCOTCH MERINO DRUSSER.FOR ONE WEER 20 percent iar geo = Seka SE de ec marie brig 7 NE All Canadian Blankets.veevienerevinaneness All White Sateen Quilts .Pau e ane nu 000 AM Victoria Quilts.All Honeycomb Quilts.20 percent 20 percent a 20 percent AI Colorel Counterpanes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0sccnecene se 00n000e 20 percent © All Down Comforters.coven arevennecennnns Cherie 20 percent All Wadded Comforters.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026oessscens en ss ass c es .2C percent STAMPED LINEN WOXK, 33! PERCENT.ve ore 00, St ; : Iss, Seo GENTS FURNISHINGS RRL IM 3 SEVERE BITTER Lead, A Lot of Scarfs in \u2018Sa\u2018lor Knot\u2019 and \u2018 Fourin-Hand.Lalf price _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ne.- White Scotch Wool Underwear.+25 percent discount percent ; A Fancy Embroidered Nightshirts.Cer eee 20 y Walking Sticks.\u2026.\u2026.RARE Aa ae as a es sas 0 half price Sealettes .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u202600sssuucsens s\u2026scc000s000s0+s00 1.ç E - ETE Iriarte sa rac 1 4 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.J NE i PE ad SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 189% Weekly Calendar, Weekly Calendar SATURDAY, JANUARY 20.THE BLACK KNICHT TO-NIGHIT-\u2014 UNITY HALL.Point St.Charles, 8 O'CLOCK.THE STORY OF HIS LIFE.GIVEN UP.Topio for YOUNG MENS MEETING, SATURDAY EVENING at 8, YOUNG MEN'5 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Dominion Square.Sccretary\u2019s Bible Study, Sunday, 3 p.m.QTARTED \u2014DISCOURAGED\u2014 OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries Open Daily, 9 a.m.to dusk.ADMISSION, 20.BATURDAYS FRER.Reading Room Open to Members till 6 p.m.RT ASSOCIATION À ; ADIES\u2019 MEETINGS Will be held from 11 to 13 o'clock.EVERY DAY THIS WEEK \u2014IN THE\u2014 C.T.U.EVANGELISTIC HALL, Bt.Catherine street, opposite Victor.Subject :\u2014* Personal Consecration and Prager for the Meetings to be held in February.All ladies are inviteA.13 w.SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 REY; R.C.BREWER, MISSIONARY TO THE LUMBERMEN OF THE GATINEAT, WILL, ADDRESS THE MEN'S MEETING, SUNDAY at 4.15, MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Dominion Square.SIMON\u2019S CHURCH, JT.> BT.HENRL ial Services on SUNDAY EVENINGS.Pews si e REV.SAMUEL MASNEY, Rector.EV.DR.MACVICAR'S BIBLE CLASS Will meet in Crescent street Presbyterisa Church next SABBATH, ât 3 o'clock p.m.Subject during the winter session : * Lessons in y the Pauline Epistles.\u2019 All are cordialiy invited to attend.© \u2014 ¢ PETTY AND POLITICS, YOUNG \u2019 Theme of Mr.SILOOX'S Besmon, SUNDAY EVENING \u2014IN\u2014 EMMANUEL CHURCH.REV J.H HECTOR, ) Will preach iz .DOMINION SQUARE CHURCH, SUNDAY EVENING, At 7 O'clock.¢ Y E PREACH CHRIST CRUCIFIED.\u2019 ALEXANDER LYLE, OF NEW YORK, Will preach the Gospel AT EVANGELISTIC HALL, 2254 St.Catherine st., On SUNDAY Evening, the 21st inst, At 7 o'clock.IF THE LORD WILL.THE BLACK KNICHT Will address a Temperance Mass Meeting in FRASER HALL, University street.SUNDAY EVENING, At Half-Past Eighz.(QHYET BAPTIST CHURCH, MOUNTAIN STREET.Rev.D.GRANT rill preach at 11 a.m.Rev.W, B.HINSON will preach at 7 p.m.Evening Subject: \u2018MAIZING ON THE BATTLE GROUND.BTRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.MonpAY.JANUARY 22.6th FUSILIERS OF CANADA.Montreal, Jan.18th, 1894 Armory on MONDAY Cente > mory on ND ING, ap 220d inat., at 8 o'ciook.g > Reoruits\u2019 parade for drill the same evening at the same hour.Xion desirous of enlisting must be paraded by non- commissioned officers of the companies they wish to join.with attestation papers properly filled out und rigned by she officers commanding companies, at a quarter to eight the same evening.All winter service caps issued for the recent military foeral, must be rsturued into store before Tuesday, d inst.By order, ERNEST J.CHAMBERS, Capt., 18 ) Acting-Adjutant.TuEespAy, JANUARY 23.ST: ANDREW'S CHURCH ORGAN AND VOCAL RECITAL, \u2014\u2014 UNDER THE \u2014 AUSPICES OF THE MUSICAL COMMITTEE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 93rd, » At 8 p.m.Organist.MR.C.E.B.PRICE.BOprano.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.MISS REYNER.Contralto\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.terrane MISS MALTBY.TODOr.vvrrnenrinnnines MR.A.SABISTON.Baritone ers RARES MR.À.A.HODGSON.ADMISSION FREY, 19 i.a ER 00 Cr a ae en AN IE LE AL cr Bs sing 55 .TSE ep ee WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24.J XCURSION TO SHERBROOKE VIA G.T.R.Provincial Sanday-school Convention.For the RETURN TICKETS 82.00.Good to go on P.M., Trains, Wednesday, Jan.2, all trains, Thursday 25, and return, all trains, Friday 26.Tickets for sele by S.Muirhead, General Secretary, Box 1548, City, or Room 18, Temple Building ; also at G.T.R.Ticket office, 8t.James street, or at, Bonaventure station.SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Daily Witness, $3.00, Weekly Witness, $1.00 with reductions to clubs: Northern Messenger.Bc ; 10 co igs vo one address, 32.25 ; 20, 34.40 ; 50, ney.2e Be E00 Savitatn add $1.04 per annum for postage on Weekly Witness ; 28c on Northern Messenger : $3.60 on Daily Witness.The last edition of the DAILY WITNESS is de- fiversd in the city every evening of publication at $4.00 per annum.\u2014 ADVERTISING RATES, DAILY WITNESS, Five lines and upwards, 10c per line.Contract on favorable terms.WEEKLY WITNESS.large type or cuts, 20c per line.One-third reduction 12 not in our usual small advertising types.Special contract rates The Daily dViluess.SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894.THURSDAY, JANUARY 29.HE MONTREAL AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY Will hold its eeventy-third anniversary id the St James Methodist Church, on THURSDAY evening Jan.25th.Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock, by the President, Sir J.W.Dawson, SPEAKERS.The Rov, Jesse L.Huribut, D.D., .of New York.The Rev, J.B, filcox, of Emmanuel Church.The Rev.Henry Gomicry, Travelling Agent.The report will be read by the Corresponding Secretary, the Rev.George Cornish, LL.D., and a collection will be taken up in aid of the funds of the Society.Y OUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.The Quarterly Meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association, will be held on T SDAY, Jan.25th, at 11 a.m.Union Prayer Meeting at 10.a.m.Members and all ladies interested in Association work are cordially invited.H.E.TENNEY, General Secretary.IME LIGHT LECTURE, *A CLERGYMANS HOLIDAY,\u2019 In MARKET HALL, corner of St.Lawrence and Rachel streets : THURSDAY Evening, Jan.25, at 8 o'clock.The Rev.H.J.EV Ns will give an account of his trip to England, and will illustrate his Lecture by Slides of places en route, and in London, East, West, Centex, and North of England.It will be in aid of the funds of All Saint's Church.ADMISSION, Æc.CHILDREN, 10.INDSOR HALL, THURSDAY, JAN.26, 1894, \u2014 815 P.M.\u2014- \u2018AUS DER OHE\u2019 RECITAL.Tickets, 76¢ and $l, for sale at SHEPPARD'S Music Store.Fripay, JANUARt 26.* & \u2018 « M.C.A.HALL, \\ DOMINION SQUARE.GRAND OONCERT To be given by the BB Choir of St.Bartholomew's BR.E, Church, On FRIDAY EVENING, 26th Jauuary, At 8 o'clock, assiste:l hy Miss HOLLINSHEAD, 8 Ne OUEN DUREE, ae r.ETT 3 Violin: Miss LAURA McLAREN Pianos : Miss LILY CRAIG and Mr.E.A.HILTON, Conductor : Mr.ERNEST SCOTT PEACOCK, TICKETS : Reserved Seats, 50c; admission, 25c.Plan of reserved seats at Bheppard's Music Store, 2274 St.Catherine street.Proceeds will be given to the new organ fund.20 FuTurE MEETINGS.ARGYLE és SNOWSHOE CLUB.5} SpCross Country to Lachine.Je \u2014FOR\u2014 JC THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF : Ny CANADA, As authorized by the Amateur letic Associatior of Canada, ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 27.1894, At 3.30 p.m., from the corner of Bourgeois and Wellington streets.Entries close on THURSDAY, Jun.25.Entrance fee 50c, to accompany ail entries.R.W.BURRY, 107 Wellinglon st.Hon.-Sec.\u2018SUNDAY.THE °' MONDE'S ATTITUDE ON BABBATH OBSERVANCE.Under the above heading the \u2018Monde\u2019 publishes the following article \u2014\u2018\u2019The Anglican Synod discussed the question of Sunday observance.The ministers who took part in the debate, all expressed the same opinion, that is, that the Sabbath Day can\u2019t be properly kept holy if the street cars are running, and if Sohmer Park is opened on that day.\u2018It is always the same old story.People want to make of Montreal a wearisome city like Toronto, something as gloomy as a cemetery, but it wiil not take.We were not born Puritans.\u2018Sunday was certainly never instituted to stultify people, and we still bear in mind that Interview of the New York \u2018World\u2019 when Cardinal Gibbons said that the Sabbath Day is not exclusively dedicated to rest and prayer, hut that it is also a day of innocent recreations and honest amusements., \u2018On Sunday, French Canadian families visit one another, and as our compatriots have not the means to support carriages, the five cent tramway must, at least, be left them, to convey them to and fro.As in our numerous families all_ have not sufficient revenue to secure comfort and pleasure at home, we must be left the pubiic gardens and the parks, where air, cheerfulness and recreation are to be found.Besides, if we never commit any darker crime than that of making the Street Railway Company and Messrs.Lavigne & Lajole earn a few cents on Sundays, the horrors of God\u2019s gehenna will be reservad for other people than us.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WILL OPEN NEXT SATURDAY.San Francisco, Jan.20.\u2014Saturday, Jan.| 21, has been definitely settled as the opening day of San Francisco's midwinter Exposition.ma That there is much room for fmprove- ment in the service of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company has been long patent to everyone.It has a practical monopoly of the most picturesque water route in America, and one which for coolness in summer should prove especially attractive to American tourists.Yet the service has been so poor that {in spite of the fact that the route has been written up and furnished with a guide book in the shape of two romances by the most eminent novelist of America, it has not been popular, and the company\u2019s management has not ylelded returns for some years to its shareholders.It is to be hoped that the new \u2018deal\u2019 will result in benefit to the public and the old shareholders, as well as to the promoters and the new stockholders, \u2014_\u2014 The verdict of \u2018not guilty\u2019 returned by the jury in the case of Hooper charged with the murde: of.his wife, was the only one which could rightly have been brought in in view of the gaps in the evidence presented by the Crown, and of the right of the prisoner in such a case to the benefi* of the doubt.It is to be hoped that the Attorney-General and other officers who are responsible for the administration of justice in this province will take to heart the lesson taught: by this case.It is doubtful whether there would ever have been any trial at all of this serious case had it not been for the vigilance of the \u2018Witness.\u201d The authorities -eould hardly be induced to take up the case, and it was only after it had already become a cause celebre thai they mads any weighty effort to act upon the serious evidence got together by an energetic detective.Their tardiness in taking actton was made worse by their want of care in the matter of securing a thorough and skilful autopsy of the body.This point is emphasized by the judge.Two or three of the most atrocious murders have been committed in this province within a very short time, and in none of these cases have the murderers been brought to justice, and that principally owing to the apparent paralysis of the administration of Justice, which seems to need long stimulation before it recovers its power of action.-\u2014 MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES.The candidates are at this writing supposed to be : For St.Antoine Ward, No.1 seat, Mr.Peter Lyall opposes Mr.Clendinneng.Mr.Lyall would not appear to be an ideal representative of the religious or of the temperance sentiment of the ward, but would, we are assured, be found on the side of reform.The League which has charged itself with the providing of good candidates has confessedly confined its requirements to capacity, independence and honesty, and these they believe Mr.Lyall to possess in the highest degree.He 1s a contractor, but has never touched a city contract, and he has the highest reputation for honor among those with whom he does business.Mr.Clendinneng desires to hold his present seat, and his name may possibly come to nomination.He is naturally one of the cleverest men who ever sat in the City Hall.His cleverness only adds to the obvious reasons why his career as a guardian of the public interest should come to an end.The League\u2019s candidate for the second seat of St.Antoine Ward is Mr.Costigan.Mr.Costigan, when he came forward last year, had the misfortune to bave Mr.Clendinneng\u2019s active support, and, it was believed, that of other interested influences.When asked his views on the temperance question he shilly-shallied and practically admitted that he looked for the support of the tavern vote.These were reasons enough for opposing him at the time.He has now, however, been a year in the Council, and we are assured by some who have had opportunities of watching his course closely that he has shown himself both inde- perdent and public-spirited in the midst of an atmosphere most repressive of these manly virtues.Other things being equal, the man who has served the public without reproach should always have precedence.The city which kicks true men overboard deserves to have false ones to rule it.As Mr.Costigan\u2019s record is good so far, we accept the choice of thcse who have pledged their own credit for his good behavior.In St.Lawrence Ward the argument we Lave used in Mr.Costigan's case heard him accused of serious wrongdoing.however, in some quarters that Mr.Griffin is not equal to the situation as it exists to-day.The League, in putting forward Mr.Smith against him, plainly arraigns him as lacking in one or other of its requirements, honesty, capacity, or independence.Mr.Wilson Smith, whom it would substitute, is certainly an able and forceful man, and, being one who did not select himself but was sought out by the citizens, is presumably seeking only the public good.He also has the claim of having already served well.Mr.Goff Penny, who has been induced to take the field against Mr.James, a thoroughly objectionable candidate, is one of those men who ought to be serving the public.In the prime of life, free from the trammels of business, virtuous and independent, and thoroughly trained by inheritance to public life, he is one to whom the public has a right to look for service, and whose ambition should naturally take the form of seeck- ing to make a stainless record therein.In the West Ward all good men with common consent stand by Mr.McBride and Mr.Stevenson, who, as aldermen go, are paragons of zeal and high-minded- ness.In St.Ann\u2019s Ward Mr.Kennedy is again a candidate, and up to his Mght and ever increasing knowledge of affairs of everything he believes to be wrong and of every trespass on the rights of his constituents.We see no prospect of Grifintown improving on Mr.Patrick Kennedy.In St.Gabrie.Ward Mr.Turner has the nomination of the League, and is, we believe, in every way worthy of it.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHAT SHOULD SIR OLIVER DO?What should Sir Oliver Mowat do now?There will probably be a session of the Ontario Legislature and a general election before the courts have determined whether the Province of Ontario has power to prohibit the liquor traffic or not.; It would suit Sir Oliver well as a mere politician to postpone action till the courts have spoker.He will say, I have done all I could wisely do on behalf of prohibition.I have given the people a chance to speak their mind freely, and I have submitted the question of the powers of the province to the courts, and have promised as plainly 1.88 was open to me that if the courts ter upon the province I shall.follow up such a judgment with a prohibitory mea- spre.I have given plain evidence that I am not \u2018shirking the question, for I took active steps to reduce the delays which would have taken place in the ordinary action of the courts.This reasoning may suit the turn of Sir Oliver, but it does not suit that of the temperance people.After their recent triumph, they can hardly be satisfied to approach a general election without having any ground for fighting.They want to get the Government and the individual members of the Legislature committed to a position for or against some step in advance.There is, of course, something that the Mowat Government could do in the way of carrying out the recent mandate of the people.It is admitted that they have the power to pass a law abolishing bars and the retail lioensed business.Their acknowledged powers are fairly represented in the Marter bill presented last year, and vigorously supported by a great many, almost all, of the advocates of temperance.Sir Oliver might certainly commit himself to that, at least.As what is wanted, however, is a measure to go to the country on, the fear might arise with regard to a partial measure like this that it would get from the country a much more vacillating support than would complete prohibition.It would have the opposition of the liquor interest and the opposition or entire indifference of some of the temperance people, who, with Sir Oliver himself, think that the passage of such a partial and necessarily somewhat ineffective measure would be \u2018| a mistake, as its operation would likely result in another reaction of public sentiment.The temperance people are im: patient at times, and very liable to kick away the laws they have obtained if they do not find them working miracles.They did that with the Scott Act, for which they are, we presume, by this time very sorry, for in very few places has the condition since the repeal of the Scott Act failed to be much worse than it was during the existence of that law.The Marter law would have less of the elements of dissatisfaetion in it, as it would with very similar restrictions cover a whole province, and have the Government, whose measure it would be, behind it, with ready machinery for its enforcement.Some place their objection to it on the score that its legal effect would be freer liquor.If so, it is probable that its operation would greatly hasten prohibition.What else could Sir Oliver Mowat do?Mr.Greenway, premier of Manitoba, when in Sir Oliver\u2019s present position, did very little.He promised the temperance people to petition the Dominion Government to pass a prohibitory law for Manitoba or to empower the Manitoba Legislature to pass one.he is a vigorous and unflinching opponent : shall lay the responsibility of the mat- + | followed up.There seems to be a feeling, | sible in Manitoba, but not in Ontario.| I If Sir Oliver Mowat should promise such a petition he would certainly send it, | and if he sent it, it would certainly be ; followed up in Parliament by enquiries | and demands.The petitlon could, deed, take the form of a petition from ion Parliament.That would, politically speaking at Jeast, serve the turn of the temperance people, by dividing born the Legislature and Parliament on a direct and practical prohibition vote ; that is, unless the Ontario l.egislature passed the petition unanimously, as it might possibly do, so pleased are questions of this sort.There are objec- ! tions to both the proposals we have set forth ; to the Marter bill or scinecthing equivalent to it, because the law, so secured, might be ineffective and discouraging.and to the petition to Parliament, ; of shirking.One or the other, how- | ever, seems to be the only course open to Sir Oliver Mowat.\u2014_\u2014_ MARSHALLING OF THE COMBINES.The combines and trusts which flourish fn Canada under the monopoly conditions secured them by the high protective tariff which prevents foreign competition from lowering their prices, have apparently no apprehensions of any in- movement in favor of tariff reform which prevails everywhere in this Dominion Juan de Fuca.in those princes of protection, Messrs.Foster, Tupper and Thompson, and be- may be pointed out to those who place their trust in princes that even princes have at times to follow that they may lead, and the disciples of Sir John Macdonald have not learned well the lessons of their master if they are not ready to meet an overwhelming rebellious multitude with the declaration, \u2018We shall be your leaders.\u2019 However that may be, the Canadian trusts and combines act as if no threatening disaster hung over them.They meet in council, and pro- to their own sweet will, ralsing them or lowering them as they think best in their own interests, without any regard for the interests of the consumers, who are placed at their mercy by the protectionist government.One of these combines or trusts, a\u2019 very exclusive one, called the Manufacturers\u2019 Association, which includes quite a number of smaller combines, has been holding meetings in Toronto.Its members have been raising the price of this and lowering the price of that, and thus preventing inside competition among themselves, as protection protects then from outside competition.When the protection policy was introduced, the Government promised to protect the consumers against monopolies by withdrawing protection from those industries which combined to put up prices and prevent home competition, which was to keep down prices.How they have kept their word is patent to everybody.There is hardly a protected industry in Canada which is not connected with a combine or trust of some kind, and yet protection duties have been rajsed by the Government, which has thus played into the hands of the combines and trusts, and has given them greater power than ever to extort unduly high prices from the farmers, workingmen and consumers generally.Why has the Government not kept its promise, which, when given, was probably sincere?Simply because the manufacturers have raised funds to assist the Government in carrying the elections, and the Government has accordingly bowed to their will.Thus it is that we to-day have the spectacle of the well-known presidents and other officers of these very trusts and combines being called in by the Finance Minister to advise him as to the duties which shall be levied upôn their manufactures.A more shameless disregard of thelr promises and duties toward the people could scarcely be shown, except in the matter of defending such a corruptionist within the Cabinet as Sir Adolphe Caron, whose tool is now in jail, while he is an honorable (save the mark \") member of the Government.The Manufacturers\u2019 Association which met in Toronto is of the tyrannical order, and, it is said, ejected one firm from the association for selling nails at a price below that which they had fixed.A man may not under protection sell his own property at his own prices, any more than he may buy with freedom.That is the tyranny of the trust and combine which exist by the grace of the protectionist Government and its protection tariff.This association of combines and trusts Is composed, it appears, of the Barbwire Association, protected by a duty of forty percent ; of the Bar Iron Association, protected by duties of about thirty- seven percent; the Cut Nail Association, protected by a duty of thirty-two percent ; the Bolt and Nut Association, protected by duties of forty-eight per- cent ; the Horse-shoe Association, pro- tacted to the extent of forty-five per- con rem Menge oR seis in- the Ontario Legislature to the Domin-.politicians to pass on | because it would have the appearance ; jurlous results to them from the strong from Cape Sable to the Straits of San They plate their confidence lieve that while that ministry remains in power they have very little to fear.It ceed to fix prices for the year according Lee re ! would apply, at all events in a negative He did, we think, forward such a patition, cent ; the Paint Grinders Asses._ way, to Mr.Grifiin.At least, we have never: but it has not, so far as we know, been | protected to the extent of iim, .Such a sequel may be pos- | the KRivet Assoclation.jrutec:] forty-eight percent duty : the =p.sociation.protected hy a thiry cent duty ; the Wire Assocs tected to the extent of thiry and the Wire Nail Assoclatio.;- by duties amounting | These combines and trusts persons of thelr officials and visit Ottawa, as the woollen combines have done, in ord.cise their influence upon t-.Minister, who arranges the tip © the tariff appears it hibit signs of their handiv.rg.\u20ac | does, they will all be cnilet oo, | tribute the funds necess-rv +.\" ; electors into supporting i.| tariff and the protection gover i is to be hoped that the far crx led in the approaching genera ! by men who will be clear-sig:- to discern their real interest: will prove determined and ear.curing them.i \u2014-\u2014 \u2014 SOCIALISM.How many of our wage-ear\u201d\" ers read Mr.Nichols\u2019 paper for his fellow clergymen on t+.relation to Socialism.How Mr.Hague\u2019s lecture ?T speak for the working class assume that the members of are all Socialists.Doub os the active disputants, thr» who glve in a sleepy common bellef, but do nat -.interest in it to think abou though not active.are a ~ force.The hardest tt.1.overcome is the inertia of °: .thinking mass which gu.purely by soakage.On wi, it places its huge dead w.side it places its huge drad + - the time being the It is not always easy to hk.x side this power lies, and son as by means of the recent the prohibition question.& is elicited from it, observers = themselves well informed surprise at the extent nf > a which has been quietly going : are many, too, who, having = saved, are not so clear as ' - of the Socialistic programma very natural doctrine.persons who have never savel « and who have not enough of «© tion to do so, but people whr little by hard work and rigid do not know why they should} a par with those who spend 1- gies declaiming against the = re.and insisting that these :, +! their prosperity with those never truly striven for it.Wha the merits of those socialistic trines which Mr.Nichols the « | day succinctly set forth ?Se las we have seen, think, or per assume without thinking, that everybody about them thinks 1» course, true.Some there are, on otter hand, who think tha has always been associated in their : with mobs and riots and dynamite course, wicked and false.Neit 1 sumption is, however, correct fact, if it were a fact, which it that socialistic doctrines were unt: accepted by the working classes be no proof of their truth.Ther been no time in the history of : which whole classes have not t without exception and without f= in principles which told im thelr =~ to fore will dt ait BUNAI: : are sav + interest, but which, viewed fr: broad standpoint of humanity false, unjust and injurious.whole peoples have, as we know for centuries under the most puer.lusions.On the other hand, us» Nichols abundantly showed, the that socialism has in eur day been sociated everywhere anarchism is no final argument ag its truth, For all the past of time reveals, A bridal dawn cf thunder peal: more or less Whenever theught has wed- When a new truth batters ag: ~~ fortifications of established wrong is likely to be a good deal, not necessary but also of apparently e - tous destruction and ruin.There are two kinds of sor'- which greatly differ from each - Christian socialism and popular © ism.Christian socialism teaches that every man is his brother, ™!: love his neighbor as himself, is.far more important, inspires hm do so.We do not pretend th.Christianity of to-day affcrds brilliant manifestation of these ! but we can fairly claim two things * regard to Christianity, that it does ford some grand examples of the °° life in action, and that it does \u2018es \u201d society more and more with the ides love which its founder bequeathe.: Popular socialism sets up the clair every man has a right to a livin the expense of the whole.It some: \u201d claims that every man has a r'ght ! +\" equal share of the things produce\u2018 mankind, and that it 1s the duty of ! +\" lation to secure meu in the enj yi of that right.In other words.the ) prosperous, being in the majority, shou: under the existing system of gover ment hy maiority, take men\u2019s possessio®\u2019 an: pens S : pe trom t! manki ghade who | proper rights rights been dency pave 0 and le \u2018good ¢ who b keep fines to bim primit variab nent 4 govern gion CG peared taken of law others barons throne greate been becaus to MA tribute or to times proven panies whate notabl by le tion ! land 1 has b by le of Jus a disp stallat tule, nity ij and p and n proper] In thé legal { traditi In old keepel In cq city, wner bor.at than 1 ply td which trelan ship been knight irae The y \u2018ion | that | of la sount longe: Journ shoul flicate lation rery proba reach reach lution very tweer advoc whicl perty unive land name has 1 the s Is als dur o tack thing thing nan Georg being Sec gener beirs vides Pa ?more er.way.befor idea.the | law.objec been the clusi ts t must man may low wor] edic that {, > ation, rcent; by a V As- per- Pro- Cent ; ected \u2018Cent, 1 the ates, otton exer.lance Vhen ex- if it con- : the Ction - Ir 1 be tion >ugh Who | Ge- PEL ete bacs LT Ld re ER RL CE SERIE RE EIRE SE EEE Sy GATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894.CE Tr Bu MSE Su Fa dr tes Er ; LT .THE MONTREAL EE EE Da D Rae Les isa MA 1 AN EEN DAILY WITNESS.FEF a \u2014 7 them and divide them equally among end There is, of course, every ma\u2019 \u2019 je of tenet between that of the man shade , insists strongly on the rights of perty and that of him who denies the es ot property altogether.The fobs of property have always hitherto peep more OF less assumed, and the ten- gency Of civilization has been that they pave been more and more, and not less gnd less, recognized among men.The goed old rule\u2019 was \u2018that he should take who has the power, and that he should yeep Who can.\u2019 Law, by degrees, de- fnes what belongs to a man and secures \u2026 him what it adjudges as his.The primitive tenure of land is almost in- vatiably communistic.The right of emi- pent domain, that is, the right of the government to step in and take posses- gon of 8 man\u2019s land, has never disappeared.At various times land has been taken by supreme authority or by force of law from its possessors and given to Sometimes it was given to tarons to ensure the stability of a yyrone.Sometimes to the Church for the greater glory of God ; sometimes it has been taken from religious communities pecause the people could no longer afford lo maintain men and women who con- ributed nothing to the general wealth or to the support of government.Some- umes it has been seized for public improvements.In our day railway companies are free to take possession of whatever they need.One of the most mitable transferences of property rights by legal authority known to our genera- \u2018on has been the passing of the Irish and laws.The operation of these laws bas been gradual, and, being carried on sv legal process, has all the appearance » justice, but none the less is the law à dispossession of one owner and the installation of another.As a general rie, however, the principle of community in land has been a diminishing fact, ind personal rights in it have been more and more definite.In no country are property rights more unquestioned than in these American communities, where legal ownership is untrammeiled by many traditional limitations which are in use ln older countries.An Irish tavern- keeper, who has salted down his gains in corner properties in an American city, considers himself as the absolute wner of what he has bought and paid br.and nobody would be more astonished than he if anyone should attempt to apply to him the anti-landlord principles which are to his mind entirely right in freland.The whole principle of owner- thip in land has, however, in our day been boldly \u2018assailed by that doughty tnight-errant, Henry George, and\u2018he has irawn the- third; part- of«men- after-1Hmæ The problem for which he\u2018 offers a solu- on in the nationalization of land is one that has been postponed by the existence di large empty spaces of good land in ountries protected by law.How much onger this condition may serve to ad- lourn the question we do not know, but \u2018\u2019iould any changes in the direction in- licated be found necessary, a good foun- lation for them has certainly been laid fery deep in the popular mind.The probability is that whatever ends are teached in that respect will be gradually \u2018tached by evolution, and not by revo- ution.Mr.George, however, draws a \"ery careful and essential distinction between the communism in land which he idvocates and that general soclalism which would abolish all rights of pro- er y and make the government the iniversal provider.What is true of \u2018and is also true of all forms of property, namely, that the tendency of civilization las been to strengthen more and more \u2018ha sense of the right of ownership.It * also true.as in the case of land, that yir own generation has witnessed an at- \u2018ak on the right of ownership in any- \u2018sing.Otherwise, however, the two \u2018hings should be Lept separate, for a \u201clan may be a communist like Mr.Henry teorge, and yet very far indeed from Jeing a socialist.#) others.Sccialism bases its demands on the general principle that all men are equal heirs of the good things that nature provides, the weaker \u2018having if anything more need of provision than the strong- in a general Equality er.This principle has, way, always been admitted.before the law i8, perhaps, a modern lea, but it is an ancient maxim that Lie good of the people is the paramount aw, \u2018Salus populi suprema lex.\u201d The \u201cject of legislation has more recently teen defined to be the greatest good of \u2018ne greatest number.The natural con- lusion from this in the ordinary mind Is that an equal divide of everything Must be the final goal of good statesmanship.The premise of socialism May be granted.Do its conclusions follow ?Would it be well that all men\u2019s Work should be prescribed for them by edict of the majority, or at least that the amount of service each 8tould render and the amount of Support each should enjoy should be so prescribed ?We must plain- \u2018No.\u2019 The most pre- clous thing to a man is his individuality.That which distinguishes him from the Toe :ÿ answer lower animals is his consciousness of face As man rises in the scale cn en anity the sense of individuality .8 consciousness of personality in- fase, and he differentiates more and It has bersonality.m ore from the lower creation.and equal.This fs not true; men are born unequal.Some have more talents than others, and some make better use of those they have, so that men naturally become more and more unequal.If there is anything a man has an inherent right to it is to the result of his own particular virtue.If there is anything more essential than another to a man\u2019s manhood it is that he shall develop on his own responsibility, and reap what he sows.This is the divine form of government.Oom- nipotence could easily make all men holy, but there would then be no such thing as virtue, for there could be no virtue in being holy by force.Divine wisdom therefore holds freedom essential to the development of man.Under the influ- would be repressed and forced to be a mere plece of a general organism called society, moving at its will.Just in proportion as the socialistic idea became effective he would cease to be a man and become a social atom.Quite different is the effect of Christian socialism.Christianity exalts the individual more than does any other system that ever existed on earth.Sermons : coûld be written on this.The value of the individual soul was Christ\u2019s constant theme.The sense of individual responsibility was what his touch evoked from every man.Christianity teaches, like socialism, that a man owes all things to his fellow man.Where it differs is that it does not force him but lays it on him.In carrying out its bebests he does not become less but a hundredfold more a man.: ftp FELLER INSTITUTE.Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, Que., opened with bright prospeats in October 1893.All went well until a lad was taken sick and the doctor pronounced that he had scarlet fever.The patient was at once properly and effectively isolated, and the surroundings promptly disinfected.Notice also was given to the parents, so that they might call their children home if they so desired.Only twenty left school for this reason; the others remained and continued their work, trusting in the judgment of the Principal and of the attending physicians for safety.The disease did not spread in the school, although this one ¢dse terminated fatally; it was the first death among the pupils under the roof of Feller Institute: in fifty-three years.Afiter the holidays, however, the pupils returned to the school in good spirits, and the prospects of the institution seemed as bright as ever.On Jan.13, a new girl, who had only been in the institution for a few days, was taken ill and the physician sent consternation through the school by pronouncing the disease scarlet fever.This pupil must have unwittingly brought \u2018the dis with \u201cher, it beifig- prevaiéht near het home when she \u2018left.Had \u2018there been\" any defect in the permanent sanitation here or in the disinfection of the | former case, it is self evident that those who had been there nearly a month and a half would have bean stricken, and not quite a new Inmate.Fifty-two pupils out of the hundred and twenty boys and girls on the register have been taken away, leaving the others feeling lonely and depressed in spirits; but it is hoped that courage and happiness will soon reign once more, because, although so many have gone, the older and more advanced pupils, including five young men preparing for matriculation in June, have remained.The experiences have taught the necessity of having a small, isolated, properly equipped fever hospital built, so that in a case of contagious disease there may be in future no breaking up of the school.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE AUS DER OHE RECITAL.Fraulein Aus der Ohe, the great pianist, will give a piano recital in t Windsor Hall at 8.1% o'clock, on Thu day evening next.The programme is exceptionally inviting, containing as it does Beethoven's Sonata, C major, op.53; Schubert\u2019s \u2018Moment Musical,\u2019 Schu- bert-Liszt's \u2018Serenade; Peter Tschal- kowsy's \u2018Variations sur un theme,\u2019 original.op.19; Chopin's \u2018Valse, E minor; \u2018Andante Spianto et Grande Polonaise,\u2019 and \u2018Nocturne, E major, op.65; Liszt's \u2018Rhapsodie Hongroise,\u201d No.12, and an \u2018Etude\u2019 composed by the performer.A programme such as the above, interpreted by a pianist of such well-deserved fame, should be sufficient to attract a very large audience.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VERDUN HOSPITAL, The treasurer of the Protestant Hos- ital for the Insane gratefully acknowledges the following subscriptions:\u2014 Miss E.Clark, of Kingston, Ont.$5; Fcodor Boas, St.Hyacinthe, $35; J.C.Watson, for entertainments, 310; Hon.J.K.Ward, for entertainments, $10; Mrs.A.Walsh, $; Thos.W.Peel, $10; Commiseration, $25; W.M.Reid, $10; H.J.J.Johnstdm, $10; Mrs.Blackader, $10; St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Lachine, per J.A.Dawes, collection taken up for pital at the Rev.C.B.Roy\u2019s lecture, 28.15.mp FAREWELL TO MR.ION.Mount Royal Lodge, A.F.& A.M.No.32, Q.R., at its regular communication last night, bade a fraternal adieu to V.W.Bro.John Ion, Past Master of Vietoria Lodge, who is about to return to his old home on the Island of St.Helena.Bro.John T.Barlow, jr., sang \u2018My country calls, I must away across yon spreading plain.\u2019 V.Wor.Bro.Ian responded in very feelipg terms expressive of his regret at parting with his many friends in Montreal.> NOT A MONTREALER.W.A.Dean, the commercial traveller mentioned recently in a Toronto telegram, as in difficulty in that city, 1s not Mr.W.A.Dean, of Montreal, representing Messrs.Doull & Gibson, wholesale clothiers.Mr.Dean is at present tra- ence of popular socialism the individual Pate ere long, but it is well known that RUMORS ABOUT MGR.SATOLLIL HIS RECALL REMOTE FOR THE PRESENT\u2014THE FEELING IN THE UNITED BTATES OVER THE INSTITUTION OF AN APOSTOLIO DELEGATION.(Special to the \u2018Withess.\u201d) Rome, Jan.20.\u2014A newspaper representative has had interviews with .Bishop Spaulding of Peoria, Ill, who recently arrived here and who has had an interview of the Pope.Speaking in regard to the reports again cireu- lated in the Rome newspapers that Mgr.Satolli would shortly be recalled from the United States, Bishop Spaul- ding repeated that he had heard absolutely nothing either at the Vatican or elsewhere to give the slightest color to these reports.That Mgr.Satolll will not remain permanently in the United States, continued the bishop, is certain, as -also his elevation to the cardinai- the Pope has expressed his satisfaction with the manner in which Mgr.Satolli has acquitted himself of the gnis sion entrusted to him, and I have no reason to suppose \u2018that his holiness had any desire to recall him at short notice.\u2018Do you think?asked the correspondent, \u2018that the institution of an apostolic delegation has been advantageous to the interests of the Roman Catholic religion in the United States, \u2018My Impression is that the majority of North American Catholics have not regarded the presence of an apostolic delegation favorably, and do not, moreover, believe that the interests of the Roman Catholic Church will in any sense be advanced thereby.The situation of the Roman Catholic Church in America, it must be considered, is in many respects without a parallel, and the Church there has exigencles which an Italian envoy, whose mind has ripened in a social and intellectual, atmosphere quite different from ours, might fail to appreciate.\u2019 THE SCHOOL QUESTION.\u2018Do you believe that the Pope will see fit to intervene in the school question at any future time?\u2018His Holiness has made a definitive pronouncement in ordaining that the resolutions of the Baltimore congress are to be acted upon, and this declaration must suffice, especially in view of the fact that the resolutions are respected by American clergy and episco- \u2018Has the Pope to your knowledge or belief made any declaration with respect to the two Roman Catholic Universities at Washington ?\u2018His Holiness has had no reason to make any pronouncement on the suber.ject, seeing that no real conflict exists between the two universities.In point of fact there are not any universities, \u2018there is a school under Jesuit direction, to which are annexed.two faculties, one of jurisprudence, the other of medicine, and at the side of this school there fs a University founded.under the auspices of the American Episcopacy.It is true that the Jesuits\u2019 school has many more students than the University, but I repeat, his holiness has never judged it necessary te pro- institutions\u201d .IT the couf'fe\u2019 of further remarks, Rome before returning to the United States.: pures MUM'S THE WORD.THE R.& O.NAVIGATION COMPANY HOLD AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE WITH REFERENCE TO THE RUMORED DEAL.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u201d) Toronto, Jan.20.\u2014An important R.& O.conference that will eventually affect the interests of the travelling public, took place yesterday at the office of the Toronto Street Railway Company.Messrs.M.Connolly, L.J.Forget and Alton F.Clerk, representing the Richelieu and Ontario line of steamers, ar- ing and had a conference with Messrs.H.A.Everett, Tucker, Moore and Mahler, of Cleveland, and Messrs.McKenzie and Ross, of the Toronto Street Railway.It is generally understood that a new syndicate, representing Toronto and Cleveland interests, has already got control of \u2018the line of steamers and that details will be completed immediately after the annual meeting of the Richelieu Coin Montreal on Feb.7 next., It is probable that Mr.Tucker will be made general manager.A couple of new boats, it is said, will be placed on the line between here and Montreal on \u2018the opening of navigation.They will be fitted up in modern style and make much faster time than the old boats.Mr.Forget was seen after the meeting but refused to talk about the deal, say- img, \u2018It is too early yet to make known the proposed changes.The cosing price of Richelieu yesterday was 88 3-4, the highest price for some years.Many operators consider \u2018the stock too high.À broker stated: \u2018It may go higher, but I am prepared to short all I can get at present prices.\u201d The Montrealers say it ts too soon to make particulars known as this would only furnish information to the enemies.Lt \"HE ANCIENT CAPITAL.(Special to the \u2018Witness.') Quebec, Jan.20.\u2014The name of the Hon.Mr.Joly has been suggested for the Quebec mayoralty, and is being received with general enthusiasm.If he accepts he will be returned by acclamation as alderman for ou.Louis Ward and will be raised unanimously to the Mayor's chair by the new council.R.H.McGreevy is sald.to be about to leave Canada, or ait all events Quebec.He is advertising his private residence for sale.Premier Taillon and all the other absent Provincial Ministers returned to town yesterday.\u2014\u2014__ MBETINGS AND SOCIETIES.row morning in Notre Dame Church on account of its being the feast of the Holy Family.The choir will render a special musical service.Mr.Alexander Lyle of New York will preach În the Evangeliste Hall, St.Ca- nounce in favor of either of the.two |- \u2018Bishop Spaulding said that he -intendiI\" ed to remain some weeks longer in, rived from Montreal yesterday morn- | A special service will be held to-mor- |- COMMERCIAL.WITNESS OFFICE, Saturday, Jan.20, 1804.FINANCIAL.Reported by Messrs.W.L.Jackson & Co.Between Banks Counter.Buyers.Sellers.New York Funds Par.to 1-82 14 prem to 14 Sterling, 60 days.9 to 91-18 934 to 81¢ Bterling, demand 97-16to 99-16 934 to 974 Sterling, cables.e00.9% 10 10 Paris cheques.5.1714 t0 5.1614 5.15 to 5.1214 Guilders, 8 days, 8934 to 40; Reichmarks, 3 days, 943{ to 95: Documentary, 80 days; 814 to 834; Cattle Bills, 8 days, 8% to 9: Money in London, 114 to 136: Bank of England rate, 8 percent.WHOLESALE PRICES.Beerbohm's cable advices to-day are as follows: Cargoes off coast, wheat, firm ; maize pil.Cargoes on pasrage and for shipment, wheat, quiet but steady ; maize, firm.Weather in England, showery.Liverpool spot wheat, buy :8 hold | off hoping to obtain rome concessions ; do., spot maize, seems weaker : do.mixed maizo, 48 0Lgd- Canadian peas, 4s 11d.¥ PROFITABLE FISHING.The shipments of fresh fish, smelt, bass, etc., from Chatham, N.B., in December, amounted to 45 carloads, about 450 tons.The fishermen realized about three cents per lb.on the ice.So that for this district alone the month's catch would represent in cash for the workers from $25,000 to $30,000.Shipments from other points in the Maritime Provinces are on a large scale, the market being chiefly in Boston and New York.CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.Chicago Union Stock.Yarde, Jan.20.\u2014Hogs \u2014 TVo-day's estimated receipts, 14,000.Yesterday's receipts, according io official returns, 20,041; shipments, 8.814 : left over, 10,000.Light mixed, $5.10 io $5.40; mixed packing, $3.15 to $5.40 ; heavy shipping, $5.00 to $5.45 ; rough grades, $5.00 to $5.45.The receipts of cattle were 500, Market dull and vpominally unchanged.The receipts of sheep were 1,500.Market steady.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT.Liverpool, Jan.20.\u201412.30 p.m.\u20148pring wheat, nominal ; red winter, 5s 24 to 5s 3d ; No.1 Cal, 58 314d te 6s 414d ; corn, 48 034d; peas, 48 11d; pork,75e; lard, 40s 6d : tallow, 28s : bacon, heavy, 38s 6d ; light, 40s : cheese, both, 57s.Wheat quiet : demand poor ; holders offer moderately; corn steady ; demand moderate.LONDON CONBOLS.London, Jan.20, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols, 98 15-16 money, and account.TORONTO MARKETS.Toronto, Jan.20, \u2014 Market dull.Quotations :\u2014Straight roller flour, $2.70 to $z.75.extra, $2.40 to $8.50 ; white wheat, 57c: spring No.2.58c ; red winter, 57c; goose, 54c; No.1 Manitoba hard.75c: do.No.2, 78c ; peas, | No.2, 52Lgc to 53; barley, No.1, é2cto 44e ; feed, 36c to 38c; oats, No.2, Slc to 8l1}gc.Sales, red and white wheat, outside.at 591¢c, and No.1 Man.hard, outside, at?7c ; oats, outeide, at 3le to 81Jgc.: pes Montreal, Jan.20, \u201cReadings by Hearn & Harrison's Standard Baro- : meter at noon to-day : 30.60 ; yesterday, ., 80.64,;.to day : temperature, max.10; min, a.1 \u20143; yesterday, max.37: min.20.2.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTES AND NOTICES.Real Estate.\u2014Mr.A.F.Gault has purchased from the Kensington Land Co.five lots on Grand Boulevard and Sherbrooke street.\u2018Dr.Roddick has also completed purchase of a block of lots on Orchard avenue, Kensington, from the same company.19 The high-class suburb of Montreal Junction now possesses water, electric light, drainage, churches, schools, shops and other city improvements and ought to be incorporated.18 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DIED.McLAURIN\u2014At Lachine, Que., on Jan.19, 1894, Clarence Russell McLaurin, son ¢f Mr.and Mrs.A.P.McLaurin, aged 7 months and 19 days.Funeral private.20 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RELIGIOUS NOTICES.\u2014 DORCHESTER STREET METHODIST CHURCH, corner St.Urbain-The Rev.J.H.Hector, the Black Knight, will preach at 11 a.m., to-morrow.POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, .185 Congregation street\u2014Pastor, the Rey.Thomas Hall.Services at !1 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.in the O'Brien Hall.Strangers cordially welcomed.OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH\u2014The Rev.D.Grant will preach at 11 a.m., and the pastor, the Rev.W.B.Hinson, will preach at 7 p.m.Subject for evening:\u2014\u2018Halting on the Battle Ground.\u2019 Sunday-school at three o'clock.Y.P.S.C.E.on Monday at & Church prayer meeting on Wednesday at $ p.m.Rev.W.B.Hinson, pastor.Rev.J.B.Warnicker, asst.-pastor.ADVERTISEMENTS.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY, Mr.McKillop, the Blind Bard of Megantic, and Bard Elect of the Montreal Celtic Society will lecture on MONDAY Evening, under the a auspices of the Caledonian Society, in the St.Andrew's Home, on the Gaelic language.All are invited.Highlanders especially.Chair to be taken at 8 p\u2019clock.J.T.MITCHELL, Hon.Secy.SAMUEL.S.1st Honors pupil of Dr.Bucklin, A.M., M.D.GOLD SPECTACLES GOLD EYEGLASSES, FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.HENRY GRANT & SON, 72 BEAVER HALL.corner Dorchester street.FIRE! FIRE! We can be found a few doors west from our old stand.We are clearing out everything in our line at any price.R.G.SILK, & CO., Temporary premises, therine Street, to-morrow night at seven b en declared that all men are born free veling in Beauce County, Quebec.o'clock., All are invited.4 871 St.James st.__ ADVERTISEMENTS.JANUARY lst, 1884.THIS CERTIFIES THAT FROM THE ABOVE DATE THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TO BELL FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, RUGS, CURTAINS AND EVERYTHING THAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME, ON THE SAME TERMS THAT HAVE DISTINGUISHED THEIR BUSINESS AS A PREEMINENT EXCEPTION TO THE RULE THAT WHERE CREDIT IS OFFERED, THE VALUE GIVEN FOR MONEY RECEIVEDIN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IS LESS THAN A READY CASH TRANSACTION.CREDIT AT CASH PRICES.NO MISREPRESENTATION, STRAIGHTFORWARD DEALING AND PROMPT DELIVERY ARE THE FOUR PRIME FACTORS AMONGST OTHERS THAT HAVE ENABLED TBIS FIRM TO SURMOUNT ALL COMPETITION, AND DEMONSTRATE BY EVERY EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS IN THE PAST, THAT THE END OF THIS YEAR WILL FIND OLD CUSTOMERS STILL DEALING WITH THEM, AND A LARGE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF THOSE WHOM EXPERIMENT HAS CONVINCED THAT THEY CAN GET TEN DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS FOR TEN DOLLARS IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF FIFTY CENTS AT METROPOLITAN M'F'G.CO.THE HOME-FURNISHERS.1678 and 1680 NOTRE DAME STREET.T.A.EMMANS, MANAGER.30 CENTS.Heavy English Oilcloths, 30 cents per square yard, not damaged\u2014at our great clearing sale\u2014PDon\u2019t mistake the name and place.R.G.SILK, & CO., 371 St.James st.Phone 2843.& MRTHYS A é 0 © * ) ard = 7 _ 72, Æ ES Er TRIN ane = AR NeW 77 = \\ ON NES For Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and all Kindred Pains, MONTREAL ISLAND BELT LINE RAILWAY.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the interested parties along the proposed route of the above-mentioned Railway that the Road Committee will hold a meeting on WEDNESDAY, the 24th January instant, af THREE P.M., to discuss the draft of proposed By-law, and that they will then be prepared to hear any objections which may be made to the construction and operation of said Railway.ROUTE.From the Eastern City Limits by St.Catherine street to Delorimier avenue, by De- lonimier avenue to Craïg street, by Craig street to Little St.James street, by Little St.James street to St.James street west, and by St.James street west to the Western City Limits.L.0.DAVID, City Clerk.City CLERK'S OFFICE, City HALL Montreal, Jan.19, 1894.J 20 Miscellaneous Advertisements.(RECEIVED TOO LATE T¢ BE CLASSIFIED).FIRSTCLASS FLAT TO LET, with office, holst, etc.Address FLAT, P.O.Box 23.20 1.LOST\u2014On Wednesday afternoon, in St.Catherine street car, going east, or between sald car and Craig street, on Alexander, a Purse.Liberal reward if left at 13 Temple Building.20 FOR SALE\u2014Cottage at Bay View (near Ste.Anne de Bellevue), on water side.Apply to E.W.MUDGE, 646 Craig street.20 FOR SALE\u2014Magnificent Chickering Piano; sounds, and looks az good as new; great bargain to immediate purchaser.P.E.LAYTON & BRO., 2387 St.Catherine street, corner of Peel and Windsor.20 THOS.ALLAN & CO., Jewellers.Have your Old Jewellery made over, or we will buy it 2286 St.Catherine street.20 TO LET\u2014Furnished Room, Mansfleld street.WANTED\u2014Work, sick-nursing, housework, or offices.Apply 143 Sanguinet street.20 WANTED\u2014$6,000 on St.Catherine street property; first mortgage.Address J.G., 14 © \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.20 WANTED\u2014Hand-Sewing Machine; must be in good working order, and cheap for cash.Address SEWING MACHINE, 11 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.20 WANTED\u2014Advanced Pupils in French by a Parisian Teacher.Address PARISIAN, P.O.Box 1401.20 WANTED\u2014A Lady who has held a position as ladys companion is open to engagement Feb.Ist: would take any other suitable position of trust; hos had several years\u2019 experience as entry clerk in a store; knows how, and is willing to be useful; has a sowing machine, and can make dresses; is a good reader and writer; can give highest references.Any clergyman or ladv knowing of such a position will with board.95 20 20 ness\u2019 OfTlce.Auction Sales, Alexander Shaw.(CLEARING SALE OF ODDS J AND ENDS, Books, Pictures, Vases, Copying Press, Typewriter &c., on SATURDAY Evening, 20th inst.A.SHAW, Auctioneer.M.Hicks & Co.IMPORTANT BOOK SALE.LARGE PRIVATE LIBRARY.The undersigned have received from Sanforth, England, a large consignment of SECOND-HAND BOOKS, \u2014COMPRIBING\u2014 .History, Poetry, Thcology, Fiction and Miscellaneous \u2018Works, By standard authors.\u2014AL8O \u2014 A Large Number of Law Books, To be sold by Auction at our Rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 NOTRE DAME STREET, TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Jan.23, at 2.30 and 7.30 o'clock.Send for a catalogue.Many of these books are valuable to collectors of rare works.M.RICKS & CO., Auctionezrs.INSOLVENT NOTICE, SALE OF HIGH-CLASS PICTURES, In the matter of AUGUSTINE #8 ROSS, Coaticook, P.Q.We are instructed by Mr.John Fraser, Curator to above Insolvent, to sell at our rooms, Nos.1821 and 1833 Notro Dame straet, Montreal.Wednesday afternoon, Jan.24, The following valuable OIL PAINTINGS, No.1.\u2018Dolly Varden,\u2019 hy W.P.Frith, R.A, This picture was painted by the artist for the late Charles Dickens, Esq.No.2.\u2018 Bridge over the Coilties, Glen Urquhart, Scotland, by H.O'Neil, A.R.A.No.3.\u2018 Nut Gatherers, by W.C.T.Dobson, R.A No.4 \u2018Happy Thoughts,\u201d by H.Lejeune, AR A.* These paintings have been delivered to us frem the \u2018Art Gallery, where they have lately been exhibited.TERMS CASH.PICTURES NOW ON VIEW Sale at 2.30 o'elock.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.JOHN FRASER, Curator, Coaticook, P.Q.\u2014g IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE RALE We will sell a Collection of OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS Of the French and Flemish School, by order and for account of whom it may concern, as follows : Corot J.B.C.\u2014 Landscape with figures.Jacque Chas.\u2014S8hepherd and Sheep.Moonlight K{ihstohs Paul.\u2014Low Tide.Sundown.te \u201c tornu at Sea.\u201c \u2018* Doubtful Weather.\" isty Grey Weather.Modave Edmond.\u2014Landscape.Philippihe.+ « ayfielc arine.\u2014ALSO\u2014 By order of owners in London,\u2019 England, a private.collection.The work of eminent masters.J.M.W.Turner, sa Bonbeur, Gustave Dore, David Cox, Sir ¥ Landseer, T.S.Cooper, Josef Israel, D.Roberts, .A., R.G.Bomerset, Cecil Lawson, T.Girten, and other artists.Now on view.SALE AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers, \u201c \u201c Wyndune.SALE OF PAINTINGS \u2014PBY TRE LATE \u2014 ME.ALLAN EDSON, R.C.A.The subscribers are instructed by Mrs.Allan Edson, to sell by auction at Lhe FRASER INSTITUTE HALL, UNIVERSITY STREET, SATURDAY, January 27th, Her Private Collection of Pictures, comprising, Ollpaintings, Water Colors, Drawings and Sketches, The work of her late husband, Mr.EDSON, R.C.A.Also Paintings by * Vogt,\u2019 \u2018Bell-Smith,\u2019 Yerner,\u2019 \u2018Martin,\u2019 L.G.Pelouse, M.Lotz, E.Dameren, H.Caflieri, Gaston Roullet, and J.Sant, R.A.ALLAN «*¢ The collection is now on view at our rooms, and can be seen at the Fraser Hall, from noon FRIDAY, Jan.25, up to hour of sale.DATE OF SALE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, Jan, 27th, at 2.30 and 7.30 o'Clock.M.HICKS & (CO, Auctioneers.FINE ART GOODS From the Celebrated Potteries of Haviland, Limoges Coal Vases, Dessert, Tea, Coffee, Fruit and Fish Sets, odd Cups and Saucers, Flates, &c, also Fine Cut Glassware, Odd Pieces and complete Table Sets.DATE OF SALE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY.*.* These goods having arrived too late for the holiday trade, we are now justrycted by the owner to sell them tothe best advantage.to ** We have no hesitation in pronouncing these goods the finest ever offered at auction.Every piece genuine and guaranteed first quality.: M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.pans roue > * ADVERTISEMENTS.JANUARY PRICES. a rar a CP SES % 5 GT EE drap et pe ee .Cor Ti TTT 4 ç CaATrr - , © 6 - THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 180 \u2014 i - a - \u2014.=e I me en oD gy p ; DUNHAM LADIES' COLLEGE.NELSON MONUMENT OUTRAGE.{ ] - ur Pan ADVERTISEMENTS.ADVERTISEMENTS.HOOPER ACQUITTED.™ OUTRAGE.RELIGION AND THE REMY \u2014 Dunham Ladles\u2019 College will re-open goMi STRONG BRITISH SENTIDE) IN THE , next September.This institution, after LIGHTLESS OF THE PUNISHMENT OF THE JR POI- n \u2019 THE RFLATIONS 6, .OWEN SOUND MIRACLE.|THE JURY SAYS HE DID NOT POI-|a great deal of self-denying effort on mu ; HE LATEST.AN W 50 E.SON\" HIS WINE.the part of the committee appointed at OFFENDERS.; AND THE CHTRCI} y - _\u2014 the last Synod to undertake the coi- Toronto, Jan.20\u2014The following spe- : i THE : REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE lection of funds, has now been placed cial cable appears in this morning's PLAINED.W hen you want groceries, fruits, or cheese, T RE HE IS NOT A FREE MAN YET, HOWEVER\u2014A non a satisfactory financial basis, and Globe.tater Condon, Jan.19: Com.A Imonds or nuts, or hams that please, OF MR.WILLIAM BELROSE.CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED DROWNING TO BE the strong hope ls expressed that this |menting on the sentences of the Mont- _ L et this rule firmly be improssed \u2014 PREFERRED AGAINST HIM\u2014-SCENES IN college will now do a good work.The real youths who attempted to nlow up The \u2018Patri* puiishes a T rade only whore you get the best, building is charmingly situated.From the Nelson monument, the \u2018Dally News\u2019 Mr.Camille Derouet in E ach dollar spent on cheap John trash J emember this, \u2018tis wasted caai.Perhaps you ask, where salt I And A line of groceries to my mind 1 pon this point then take this tip 1.ook at my stock, \u2018tis worth the trio.G oods only of the best I keep JL ubbish I count as loss, though cheap, O ur constant aim is to secure C onfidence from both rich and poor, E ver we seek to please you ail R egret is yours if you don\u2019t cali -=-ON\u2014 WALTER PAUL, The Family Groccr.Comer METCALFE and ST.CATHERINE sts Montreal.20 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.CUSRINEG &£ DINTON.NOTARIES AND COMM\u2018SSIONERS.110 St.James street.592 ST, PAUL STREET, Will sell you SLEIGES this month at your own prices, only 100 left, and they must ani will go.If you want à bargain, coms.LATIMER, 593 St.Paul.strees.J ARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.WALTER PAULS STOCK OF Fine Grocerics, Fruits and Provisions, LATEST SPECIALTIES.Hot-lle-ss Grapes, Hot-House Tomatoes, Boston TLattace, Ralamazoo Celery, Jersey Spinach, | Cudfornia Pesrs, California G s, Cat Gerpes, Almeris G Oranges, Fine Dehesn Raiains, New Greno- Me Wants, Now Jordan ondes How nn Almo : 3 American Chestnuts, Ts And all other kinds of fruit that arc in season.VALTER PAWL.October, 23, 1893.My nerlth was completely restored by CAMPBELL'3 Sxnre: Cop LIvER OIL.3 bottles taken in 22 day increased my weight by 18 1ha.: HENRY ZIVERN.Pri).Renovo Co.Montreal, ARE\" REDUCTIONS IN \u2014- PRICES OF \u2014\u2014 CLOTH and FELT BOOTS and SHOES, OVERSHOES, SLIPPERS, LEGGINGS and MOCCASINS, TO CLEAR AND MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.GENUINE BARGAINS GUARANTEED.£2 It will PAY you to call and see the INDUCEMENTS we offer.- \u2014_\u2014 RONAYNE BROS, 2077 NOTRE DAME STREET, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.18 A PERFECT ARTICLE.Only thè prrest Grape Crzam Tartar end Fincet tallizad Bicarbonate of Huds are employed in ita preparation.THOURANDS ARE TJSING THE CUOVKY FRIXND.Just Tun THING POR YOUR 1x0.8 best Grocors sell it._ MCLAREN'S COOX'S NUINE.NJ ARRIAGE LICENSES AT.ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND \u2014 BY \u2014 JORN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT AND) COMMISAIONER, f | store snattered nerves, ATTACEEZD BY MALARIAL FEVER, ¥OLLOWED BY PARTIAL PARALYSIS \u2014 PHYSICIANS SAID THEY COULD DO NOTHING FOR HIM\u2014THE MEANS Or CURE DISCOVERED THROUGH READING A NEWSPAPER, (From the Owen Sound \u2018Times.\u2019) The \u2018Times\u2019 has published very frequently the particulars of remarkable cures attributed to the use of Dr.Wil- jams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People.These valious articles were creiited to newspapers of good standing, and there was nc reason to doubt their entire truthfulness, but as we had not happened to come acruss a striking case ourselves we had given the articles but little thought, and perhaps this may also be the case with some of our readers.A few days ago the opportunity was given us to investigate a case, however, which satisfied us, and will satisfy those who read this, that there is a marvellous efficacy in this now celebrated medioine.\u2018Ft was told us by one of our ieading druggists thet a well known resident had an experience which fully equalled the wonderful cures of which so much has been pub- Fshed.The citizen referred to was Mr.Wm.Belrose, ship carpenter, who has been a resident of this town æinee 1866.The \u201cTimes\u2019 undertook to get the facts from Mr.Belrose In order to satisfy ourselves.He was working in the shipyerd and when found was wielding the heaviest axe on the grounds, shaping the ribs for a big vessel on the stocks.None of the 300 meh employed were working harder, nor appeared to be enjoying more vigorous health.In reply to a question Mr.Belrose sald:\u2014 \u201cYes, sir, 1 would not be using this big axe f IT had not taken Pink Pills.\u2019 The story as briefly told as possible is this: In 1890, after returning from the Pacific coast, Mr.Belrose went to Chicago, where he secured employment in the erection of one of the big Phil Armour grain elevators.After being \\1n that city for a short time he was taken with a malarial fever.After a week of suffering the people with whom hé was staying spoke of taking him to the hospital, but Mr.Belrose objected.A consultation was held, and ft was decided that instead of going to the hospital\u2014 a place he dreaded\u2014he would take the first train home.His ticket was bought and he was placed on the train.He was so sick that the only inecideat he could remember in the whole six hundred miles\u2019 trip was the changing of cars at some junction.He reached home on August 7, and at once & well- known physician was called in.Recovery was slow and it was not until November that he was able to get out of the house.Then, in his weakened condition, he took a relapse.Winter wore on; the best physictans were called in, but with nd avail.Theré was no improvement.The complications baff- ed all treatment.From the hips down a sort of paralysis geized the sufferer, and it was impossible to keép tHe lower extremities warm The bed covers were increased.but proved of no consequence as far as the warmth of the patient was concerned, As a last resort, a palr of heavy German felt socks were procured and pulled over the cold feet, But the artificial warmth failed to do what nature, for scme reason, could not accomplish.At last the doctors decided that nothing more could be done, and soothing -draughts were administered to ease the pain.Friends brought the electric battery, and this treatment, though relieving, served only to make the pain more intense when discontinued.It happened during this treatment, however, that one of the visitors brought in, wrapped round a parcel, a paper giving an account of a cure ef- feeted by the use of Dr.Willlams's Pink Pills.After reading the articie the sick man determined to give them a trial.Befors a box was gone the good effects were noticed, the second box \"brought still further improvement.A third, fourth, fifih and sixth were taken, the end of each only proving a milestone on the sure road to complete recovery.Twenty boxes were taken in all, but the end fully justified the expenditure, for as Mr.Bairose put it.\u20181 feel better and younger than I have felt for years.I eat heartily, I sleep sound and I can do a day's work alongside of anybody.Dr.Williams's Pink Pls, under Providence.did it a'l.Pink Pills should be kept in every house, Since they cured me I have recommended them to my friends everywhere, and I shall continue to recomimend them.\u2019 An analysis shows that Dr.Willtame\u2019s al the elements necessary to give new life ~nd richness to the blood, and re- They are an unfailing specific for sach diseases as locometoy ataxia, partial paralysis, 8t.Vitus\u2019s dance, sclatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpltation of the heart, nervous prodtration, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood.such 23 scrcfula; ehronic erysipelas, etc.Dr.Willlam=s's Pink Pills are manu- fractured by the Dr.WHliams Medicine Company, PRrockvilte, Ont.and Schenectady, N.Y.\u2026.and scl4 only tm baxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned araïnst numerous imitations sotd in this shape) at 560 cents a box, or aix | boxes for $2.60, and may he had of xl | drugststs or direct hy mail from Tr.| ÿ | Pink Pills contains in a condensed form 107 81.James st.2nd 345 Priuce Arthur st, Witliama's Medicine Company, from .% | either addresses.0.VE\" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 25 CENTS \u2014\u2014 BD (ga RE S13 2 - SUMETHING TO TAKE Le n° 3 $ es a.% .-TO \u2014 DRIVE AWAY THE \u2018BLUES\u2019 \u2014 A COLLECTION OF BEVERAL THOUSAND FUNNY BAYINGS, 23 CeniS, 5 cents extra per post.see se 00 4 3 ; £ > À ° cso @ $ ORE & 9 201 ET.CATHERINE een LBW al SN 0.VE An Ra NEO San 0 ad ME AS ty ent ee pean STREET.2n La ME LA ae ds - , aad $m cast ah ea tak nbn my AMO NAS Mar) ae he pe any - as = mdm A NS LE en A Te Le ToL TR, Tabane pe san = COURT.(Speclal to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Joiiette, Jan.20.\u2014The Hooper murder trial Iw at an end and thz prisoner bas been declared not guilty of the foul charge against him.He {s not, however, a free man, as Mr.Macmaster leaves to-night for Quebec to see if the Government vill press the charge of attempted murder against prisoner on account of the drowning part of the story at Loutseville.The judge got through his charge in English at 6.30 last night.He told the jury that the main point they had to decide was whether deceased died from poison or not and concluded by telling them that acciigéd should have the benefit of the doubt., The court then adjourned till eigh o'clock.As early aR seven o'elock the court room was crowded to suffocation.Joli- ette never before saw such à scene of excitement.Ilght o'clock arrived, and the officer in charge of the jury went mto the jury room to see if the jury had decided upon a verdiet.He brought back word that they had not.This JOHN R.HOOPER.only Increased the excitement.impression was that.prisoner would not be found \u2018not guilty\u2019 when it was found thax the jury was still undecided.Even the lawyers for 'the defence began to dread that perhaps after all a verdict of The guilty might be returned.At 8.40 the jury sent word they were ready with their verdict.As they slowly filed into court the silence was painfully opprés- sive.Every one of \u2018the jurors looked as solemn as if he were about to make it necessary for the judge to don the black cap and semtence the prisoner to death.The vast crowd scarcely breathed.Many of the ladies were sQ Nervous that they held their handkerchiefs over their eyes.They had not the courage to look at the grim-looking jurors.Mr.Greenshields nervously pulled the buttons on his gown and said in a.low voice, \u2018How solemn they look, sureiy they are not going to find him guilty.\u2019 Yet amid all this dread suspense there was one cool man in the room, and it is safe to say only one, and that was the prisoner at the bar.Calmly he stood with his hands folded across his chest and a confident smile upon his face.\u2018There was no mistake about the smile.It was broad enough to be seen by all.Have you agreed upon your verdict, gentlemen of the jury?asked the Clerk of the Court, in an uncertain voice.We have, was the Solemn response.Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?Not.guilty.oo The crowd forgot it was in a court of justice, and for a few moments the proceedings of the court were stopped.The talking and laughing and loud rejoicing could be heard blocks away.Many of those who pressed around the dock reached out their hands and grasped that of the prisoner.He looked tke a conquering hers, and smiled and bowed in a most graclous manner.Mr.Cornellier then -asked that the prisoner be remanded till Tuesday.as it might be necessary to {ake him to Three Rivers and try him for attempting to drown his wife at Leuisevilla The judge granted the request, and prisoner once more was taken back to jail.An answer is not expected from Quebec before Tuesday.When seen in his cell after the verdict, Hooper was all smiles.Before go- \u2018ng Into the box to hear the verdict, he hind packed his vallse and had his coat and hat lying on a chair near the cell door ready at the earliest moment to quit the dreary abode in which he has gpent the past three months.So sure was he that he would get off that last night he sent some of his things to Ottawa by express.\u2018Oh, I was sure I would get off,\" he .said, when congratulated by his law- { 000.yéëra and friends, \u2018All I want is a fair show and ! am willing to fight out the Louiseviile affair.Yet ft is pretty hard to try a man again for another offence after he has been once acq utted.\u2019 His father stepped up and shook hands with häm and said: \u201cJohn, I Was dreadfully nervous, \u2018hut you were wonderfully cool.\u201d Qf course I knew the jury would not convict an innocent man.vo, After all It is not to be wondered that the jury could not return à verdict of guflty.In order to do that they would have had to be positive that deceased had died from poison.The prosecuticn had Hot proven thatefor the Crown.Medical witnesses had said that they had not been able to flad any poison in the body.The jury could nat be expected to kmow more than the Crown, and so had given prisoner the benefit of the doubt.Mr.Hurh Cassily, one of the jurors, however, was not for giving htm the banefit of the doubt, and held t for a convietion.till 8.45, when he at last gave in, reser pe TUSSAUD RESTRAINED.London, Jan.19.\u2014The application of Alfred John Monson for -an order restraining Madame Tussaud & Sons (Limited), from exhibiting a wax effigy of him in their wax-work show, has been granted by the courts.Monson, it fo said, seeks now to avoid any more notoriety.every point the eye looks upon inspiring landscapes.There are lawns and tennis courts and orchards, and the whole environment has a home-like feeling about it.It has been a complaint that Protestant education for young Judies is so dear that parents have to resort to the convent.The corporation intend to remove this by offering to young ladies tuition, which includes academy diploma, and leads up to the university.hoard, washing, and all home comforts, for th.sum of 315 per month.Music and painting will bé a little extra, just enough to cover the expense of these additional teachers: The Principal has not yet been decided on, but, as the Rev.Mr.Bourne, rector of Dunbam, sald this morning, he will be a clergyman, whom they intend to appoint about June, thus giving him time to make effort to obtain pupils.Young ladies will receive a first-class education, with the advantage of religious teaching, and the Christian influences of a clergyman and his wife.The religious teaching will be of such a character that any Protestant can accept, being confined to the fundamental truths of the faith.Mr.Bourne thinks that with the advantages of situation, the excellence of the teaching contemplated, and the Christian influence of the place, Dunham Ladies\u2019 College should now enter upon an era of great prosperity, and become the favorite institution of the daughters of the Church.\u2014 tm te oe THE DYING COUNCH, FINAL SESSIONS OF THE CITY FATHERS FOR THIS TERM.The City Council held a meeting yesterday afternoon, Mayor Desjardins presiding.Ald.Cresse wanted to know what that water expert commission, appointed at a $30 per day salary last April, was doing?Ald.Clendinneng pointed to the \u2018interim report,\u2019 and said that the experts expected to finish up next week.Aldermen Clendinneng and Nolan were appointed to choose an expert to value the damage done by the fire at St.Antoine market.The Road Committee was instructed to procure that strip of land opposite Windsor street on St.James, in order to give the Street Railway more room to turn.\u2018A long discussion followed on the Road Committee's report in favor of notifying proprietors along the proposed line of the Elevated Railway.Nothing new was, however, elicited, d the recommendation \u2018to advert.ge he project in the daily papers\u2014in order that the proprietors could appear before next Wednesday's Road Com- mittee\u2014was finally adopted.The Water Committee was voted sufficient money to purchase some land for extension of the St.Charles Bor- rommee street shops, the price to be $1 per foot.The Finance and Road Committees recommended the extension cf Overdale avenue to the line of Mackay street, at $1 per foot, by amicable settlement.The Road Committee got quite a number of reports passed for work to be commenced in the spring, such as the grading, paving and macadamizing of streets, and the putting down of permanent sidewaiks The Finance and Fire Committees\u2019 report, recommending $60,000 for a fire station in the west ward, and $16,030 for one in Hochelaga, was kept back after it had been read, by Ald.Clen- dinneng scratching off his name.This made Ald.Stevenson angry and worried Ald.McBride somewhat.Ald.Perreault here consented to sign the report, so as to get it passed, but a motion to adjourn was carried in the interim.ps UNITED STATES NEWS NOTES, Philadelphia Knights of Labor have lu- structed Grand Master Workman Sovereign to enter Injunction proceedings aganst Secretary Car.zle restraining him from issuing $0,003,000 bonds.The Louisville, Ky., City Council last night annexed all suburbs, !ncluding five towns, thus adding twenty thousand to Louisville's population.; A despatch from Gloucester, Mass, states that Judge Thompson, of the Super£or Coun:, shot himself in the temple while sitting in his library yesterday morning.Hoe was an able jurist.Senator Wolcott and Henry R.Wol- cott have sold the Morcur gold mine in Utah to a New York company for $1,009,- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CABLE NOTES.Despatches receivel from all parts of\" Italy state that order prevails every- wherc.The hearing of the appeal of Auguste Vaillant, now under sentence of death for throwing a bomb in the Chamber of Deputies, has been postponed until Thus- day next.À despatch says the Rev.Charles Ing- ham, an Englishman attached to the American Baptist Mission on the Lower Congo, was trampled to death last month by an elephant.Dhe Czarina has infiuenza, but refuses to go to bed.- She remains almost con- stantiy at the bedside of her son, the Grand Duke Michael, who {s sufferhg from {inflammation of the right lung.The London \u2018T'mes\u2019 learns thai the Indian Government is accompanying its issues of sterling securities in London by a reduction of Its currency labill- ties, and is buying rupee 3 1-2 percents in India and cancelling them In large quantities.The Paris \u2018Journal Officiel, will tomorrow contæns the nomination of an extra parllamentary committee on naval affairs.The committee will be charged to enquire into the condition of the navy.Its appointment is due to the strictures that have been passed upon naval affairr æanerallv.ez a says the contemptible punishment «x- aclly fits the contemptible crime.The \u2018@t.James Gazette\u2019 thinks justice has been done as far as the law is concerne: but \u2018the culprits ought to Le cashierel from the miiit.a.\u2014\u2014 = \u2014 elf = aes MR.BLAKE'S LETTER CRITICIZED.Toronto, Jan.20.\u2014The following spe- cinl cable appears in thiz morning's \u2018CHoabe,' do:ed Lodon, Jan.19: The Hon.itdward Blake's letter in the \u2018Globe\u2019 of Jan.8, regarding funds of the Irish party is quoted in full in the \u2018Chronicle\u2019 to-day.The \u2018Pall Mall Gazette\u2019 in eri- tic'sing the appeal says that Irish Canadians should ask Mr.Blake how long this system of hegging is to continue.Possibly all the expenses now defrayed by donations will come out of the treasury of the Irish Governmen: under home rule.The \u2018Gazette\u2019 pretends that the letter calls emphatic attention to the reality of the danger apprehended by all classes In Ireland which have anything to lose.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ IN A RECEIVER'S HANDS.New York, Jan.19\u2014Judge Bare't, of the Supreme Court, has appointed Mr.Henry Winthrop Gray re- celver of the Thomson-Houston Electric Company of New York.The bond of the receiver has been fixed at $i0.- 000.The motion for the appoimtment of a Tece'ver was made yesterday at the instance of Mr.Henry R.Worth- ington, a judgment creditor of the company for $1,567.75.New Haven, Conn.Jan.19.\u2014By agreement of counsel, Judge Townsend in the United States District Court, today postponed the hearing on the application for & permanent receiver of the New England road until Monday, Jan.22, at 2 p.m.se AN INTERESTING MS.THE HON.PETER MITCHELL AND THE MACDONALD MONUMENT.REASONS WHY CANADIANS SHOULD NOT BE EXPECTED TO CONTRIBUTE TO ITS COST.(From Our Own Correspondent.) Ottawa, Jan.19.\u2014The of erecting monuments to the memory of the late Sir John Macdonald led to a strong argument between the Fon.Peter Mitchell and Mr.A.F.Gault, of Montreal, when travelling westward recently on the same train, and the matter was meéntioned in conversation between Mr.Mitchell and your correspondent the other day.Mr.Mitchell denounced the inviting of public subscriptions for the erection of monuments to the memory of Sir John Macdonald on the ground that it would lead posterity to regard Sir John Macdonald as a great snd good man whose deeds ought to ke enshrined in the memory of all loyal Cangdians, whereas as a matter of fact Lis life and characte: were only useful as examples to be avoided.Mr.Gault tcok issue with this view, saying that we should speak no ill of the dead, but Mr.Mitchell pointed out that this did not apply to leaders in public life who passed into the realm of history as soen as they died, and he undertook to prove 10 Mr.Gault that Sir John Macdonald was not a man entitled to have monuments raised to his memory.For this purpese Mr.Mitchell wrote thirty-four rages of manuscript giving some of the incidents in the career of Sir John Macdonald and an account of his treatment of himself and others.This manuscript Mr.Mitchell sald was for private circulation and a couple of hundred gentlemen had already perused it, and he had no objection to its publication.It deals chiefly with events preceding the fall of the Macdonald administration of which Mr.Mitchell was a mémber In 1873.The facts set forth by Mr.Mitchell show Sir question light, and convict him cf the most discreditable actions.One interesting incident recorded is Sir Donald Smith's celebrated interview with Sir John Mae- donald at the close of the Pacific scandal debate in Parliament, when Mr.Mitchell was appealed to by Sir Charles Tupper and others as the only colleague of the Premier's who could at that time go into his room and ask him to see Sir Donald Smith, Coming out of the room after the interview the latter said to Mr.Mitchell, \u2018Why did you send me in to that man?Mr.Mitchell\u2019s nyanuscript will be of considerable Listorical value, and some of the gentlemen who have coples of it may give it out for publication.Mr.Gault, after perusing it, admitted that Mr.Mitchell had good ground for the view he expressed.The \u2018Citizen\u2019 yesterday refers to a published objection to the taking of 310,000 of the people's money for the erection of a monument on Parliament Hill to perpetuate the memory of the departed leader, and appeals to Mr.Laurier\u2019s speech on the occasion of Bir John Macdonald\u2019s death.Mr.'Laurier\u2019s speech, if republished by the \u2018Citizen,\u2019 will show that it is not at all! Inconsistent with Mr.Mitchell's views, and Mr.Mitchell us Sir John Macdonald\u2019s Intimate colleague in the Cabinet knows far more about the late Conservative chieftain than any member of the Opposition could pretend do know.Mr.Laurier when in Ottawa a few days ago referred to the growth of the system of Government by Order-in- Counc, scabmpanied as it ig by contempt for the rights of Parliament and the people, and added, \u2018the only use they have for the people is to pay the taxes.\u2019 This is the result of the methods of Macdonaldism, and the man whose name will ever be associated with the degradation of public life In Canada cared very little for the means he employeäd to attain his ends.There is need of a little real statesmanship in this country in- \"stead of the burfiing of incense to trick- Era te ik A 2b REARS .A Rat A Bray ek 2 AS Ea hn 420 AS ra Sai baga ans = LSA a erv and oarruntinon Cos Ct tat Rete a ae el John Macdonald in a most unenviable | French writer undertakes 1.Canadian people that the 1.public is not the ries Royalista have alleged tr holds thai, on the contrer public honors and proto Catholic religion, und ir ast few years, the Gover.fit to adopt crrtain measur.first sight.coom adver : it simply obeyed u sense of ; Josing up of a certain nu 1 monasteries, ft put an era omalons state of affairs.and .ed the equality of all in th.law.The -éecularizthne of was nromptel by a desir the principle of the Hhert- ence, and to have on the tooo public schools, not Cather tants or Jews, but simpiy 1 As regards military service of theological studentiz, it wo tural that, In a8 country wh.r.affects everyone, the heav- taxes.that of the blcod, 8h spared a certain class.The \u2026- goes on to say that the pr clergy has cengsiderably in it no longer enjoys privil.: disposed the leoity towards My, Deroa:t refers to given the republic by the \u201c Savs that, thanks to the | finence, the clergy.frankliv the republic, is reverting 1.tions of ¢ld, vhich mude lic priest the friend of + disinterezted, the apostl.democaracy.He also rt.» terview between l.eo N11] perer of Germany, a: l nohle attitude of the =: Peter towards the first of the Church, has bre: fcr religion than all th Royalists.We may from assert, with legitimate | 4° union of the peonle with will produce results no |\u2018 - than the alliance of the 1: Russia.\u2014\u2014 GOSPET, TEMPERA The speaker at the me.in Unity Hall, 11i9 Nou :- to-morrow, at 4.30 pm Leitch, of the DPreshyteri.-\u2014 æ A PYROMETRIC LALOR\u201d PROF, H.L.CALLENDIAR'S TURE.The inangural lec ure 1 I 0 Callendar, M.A.Thursday in \u2018he WW am N,- Mr.Jo HU ROM and was supnorted on Van vu Univereltw.the 3 Johnson, of the Faculty of Appiied 5 - Moyse, Chandler, d'arus-V.Bamford, HreLeud, Res Dr.Harrington, Messrs.Evars vice-principat, ge Cox, A A and Fleet, Severu] d.sting le, | Were doled araing Une audio, wv | how ever, not large, ; Prof | appeared HAUT | applauded on titied pressed thanks for the kind wal-oma Callen ioe, wise Diograîn drone, Ss ge Wax treuil his ect viving Trarvametci Tabara rs\u201d met him on all sides, and felt th - addressing an audience, nop oof friends.He met Prof.Bovey an last summer at Oxford, and so Was their paroisse vf M onir-al 80 especially of th sciences Dorian os ment.that even then he halion- happily fultiled\u2014{ working amor Tt eed Leon rornarkedt ah ape new library that\u2019 a anlverafry se had Lies c'hiel functions '.That of impariing knowledre.« preserving Knowledge ut 7 ha ing knowledge.Fach of these wee but it would be upon \u2018h- aquis.: knowledge That the ran © +, among its fellows una soient be based.In McCall's Jiwrators © three mac dutiezs te pret en ; theoretical and practical tea hinge «oo déinenta! prineudes oF conven Care and pres-rvation of a nant | cated and delleate instruments ani : davds which preserved laborieus and acoura\u2019+ { past: finally, 1 wus | science, and to thoir loi ther gread opr of research und disorer PFrafeasor Call-ndus \u2018Pen proceed plain the nature A te wan le rs out for the fuiure, Ha sal that he» af heat was in à very Tucos word sat ol.hough * wna- a f mor other forms puss, 9 C0 not posses.cination of electcie x.The Leoiveen thé meccoriel standars or trical resistance measurement of rum wire was then explained.and changes Hf The pla\u2018 cum were a hundred times Tees Than Tr the 720 at ee soient.fre w banniere netvity te, ane, the great advantage (ff ihe far\u201d its constancy, both in iow and high tures, tae only drawback being that he uiting arbitrary eile, of which dard must be the airthermometor.qhe cause of n Buod dal -T errer, n8 uncertain eantinsion of mercury, an! the error might only he the one\u2019?of a degree, that in some messurroe mean (he difference between tor results.The mrarurement nf high tures was een N W alMmos: no 7 speculation.the Ggures given fer \u2018M point of sliver were all the wav ~ degrees to 1.700 degrees cent.grads astronomical auestions hung wp the sun.and the problems sur: unio temperatures generally weve mon than might be supposed.This + - field for \u2018hem to explore, and with po ledge.and their equipment muet hoped for.This might seem a lus but no nne vou! aim too high.mo been given them, pnd they qh l = use it fer the benefit of mankind ture was murh appreciated by then\u201d o the students and others present.nnd Wt © plause grected the lecturer at the oo Prarie nn SPECIAL NOTICE.Yor evening wear specialties se\u201d windows.The \u2018Court\u2019 and Expat 7 dress shirts.white kid gloves, blavs = and cashmere socks and dress ho _ Jess than hankrupt prices Men\u201d Steam Laundry Co., 133 8t.Peter sir\" ~3y 4 Tr?Call for a copy of the * Real et Record\u2019 for January, which canta TF J complete lst of hcusex and prone Sav anim he JT.Cradock Simoson & Co.ing thei to eadte] as are ver yitordes ter, wn migra ii a Bettier to the nj not even Mr.Lew brought cago, and who stol peddle = xind of jn from faut as | \u2018Are e those yo \u2018Yes; hundreds that all dition.sit down grain be C.P.R.grain if cents of agricul iu up there er and p fall on t THE I Marisct nished n other pa, fui if ar from tha D.Fordy the Ferg 11, He the comn dbenefact< term.H for the n as one © them in woods th the rock He early cation, 1 ments ca tance.J for man: Sunday-s of the PA! he compi the late lished tw the \u2018Ding nections,\u2019 His sister vears agc and was ephere.of the ° progress with eves which the dyce was progress and sent the Rev.to be dis that wo: Fergus = Guelph, service, « Bpect to tlemen.marks, truest se 0, 1894 REPUBLIC \u201cH EX.a letter from nN which tha to show th, e French ra.H.the ro.3 the Reman » Within th ernment saw res which, ar to the clergu.of duty.By mber of mai Md to an ar.nd estahlis«H.©@ eyes of the : the SChON!3 \u2018e to protrot ly of CONnsoi.enches Of tha lies, Prego.Frenchman > ON tho par: WaS only ng.here tax, rj n vies: £ hould not be > article thay estige of (pe creased sinpa Ses that jn.it.the suppar: ® Pope, an) pontifical ir.united wi-h 0 the tradi.f the Cath.pSe who ar.of Christian S to the in.and the FL.adds: \u2014 Tha essor of Nr rm daughter more usef gold of tha his momen: le, that the the papar- ss beneficin] epublic with NCE.g to be he Jame stre + vill be Mr College.RATORY UGURAL LE - fessor H delivers, - Hall, M: son pr.s.- Porm 1 ; Boves, Irs\u2026- \u2018e; Profess œs A.Nlicois - Dr.Barber, Torey, 8m.1 shed , which wa, pers-rs aphy recen !- whusiastics 5 lectnre, 5 Ho.\u2018ome tha' 5 that he w = tities, hor and Prof.1° : _ enthuslas\u2019 Meta, 20.15 anl equ.: 2 Jespresn Nngsi them ening or ch as Mc\u2018: 1 nrerform: (2 *ha- ac af ae as imp rons ition of Tew umn.os men qhara a lire, 7 of the iconv sroaf Cort and of =: ras of mer wore in > vien du ' to maxe U- tha pur» A > pas] tn had map - tothe selon?fare mecaus v into wii 3ese the fa- 1e difference ind the === heatad pla\u2018t- The errors chormone qe mercurial armor ong igh gem tl at ir was\" imate SUC This wn3 Las wus n° nd aliho 17! a thousamin amen [FORTIN 16 and \u2018als?gh tempera- matter fof the melting ay frem ide.Many .tha heat °f nding higher > {mportant was a wide 1 past know h might De y high alm.much ha id strive \u2018© {.The lec- a professors.nd much ap- 2 close.es sée OUT expanding black silk s hows at Montreal ater street.20 eal Estate contains & properties on & Co SarcrDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894, F00D FOR, SHARPERS.\u2026 y SETTLERS IN THE NORTHWEST ARE BLED.[DREAMED OF DISTRESS IN CANADA\u2014THE TALE OF A SUFFERER.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\") Nreawa, Jan.19.\u2014Ex-Ald.Lewis, a prominent Conservative of this city, who went to the Red Deer district in the vor:h-West and took up 640 acres a few vears ago, has returned disgusted with ne state of things up there.While in- sising that tire land is good and the wuniry the very best, and the climate al right, he yet declares that the set- :lers all over the Territories are in ab- Let poverty owing to the enactions of the C.P.R., the taking of toll by the sure-Keepers; the oppreesion of the tariff and the bad immigration policy.He «il do his best to keep Ontario farmers trom going to the North-West and losing their Bavings and having to return to waatern Canada and start anew, per- naps 88 farm laborera.- The store-keap- em Jiverymen and old hands in the Ter- rinries exact all they can from the setter, who is shamefully bled.The Immigration Department, after bringing 2 settler to the North-West leaves him to the mercy of the firet comer and do not even enable him to find a location.Mr.Lewis weferred to the immigrants vrought by the Department from Chicago, and said they were thieving Jews, who stole cattle, went to the towns to peddle apd were generally the worst kind of tramps.The immigrants brought in from the United States went out as fast as they came in.\u2018Are all the eettlors as badly off ad those pou saw 2* \u2018Yes; replied Mr.Lewis, \u2018I travelled hundreds of miles on a tour and I say that all the settlers are in a terrible con- duon.Why, I have seen a strong man sit down and sob in the midst of his grain because he oould not sell it.The C.P.R.wii carry e dollar's worth of grain if you give the company ninety cents of #.Then the Massey-Harris agricul ural implements have a monopoly up there but I bought an American mower and paid more for it because it was cheaper in the end.If my wife's health had not falied I would have stayed there and fought these evils to the bitter end.I was engaged when I had to come east in forming a farmers\u2019 association and not one bona fide settler refused to join.Many of those who oad] themselves farmers wre mainly store-keepers and vou people down here have got your reports from these men and station agents, land agents, immigration agents, railway agents and government agents, generally, and they have deluded you as to the real state of affairs in that country.Mr.Lewis is a member of the Ottawa Conservative Association.PS\u201d er = A CRY FROM ONTARIQ STREET.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\") 8ir,\u2014Permit me to call the attention of the City Council and the Montreal Street Rallway Co.to the very inefficient service on Ontario street.It is no uncommon thing to have to wait on Craig street for an Ontario car half an hour, and I have been in the company of those who have waited forty-five minutes.Unleas the company desire to invite more lawsuits they will do better than this.I may say, also,\u201d that 1 have been on these Ontario street cars when the passengers were wedged in so tightly it was impossible to leave the car when your street was reached: and I know of passengers being carried several blocks beyond thetr destination before the pressure was so far relieved, by those at the ends of the car getting out, as to allow those in the centre of the car to leave.The crowding of men and women, young and old, together was both indecent and dangerous.I rented a house recently on Ontario street for one principal reason\u2014that the electric cars passed the door, but I find that in four casea out of five I gain by taking the St.Lawrence street cars and walking four blocks.A RESIDENT OF ONTARIO STREET.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OFFICIAL NOTES.*, Ottawa, Jan.19.\u2014The \u2018Canada Gagette\u2019 contains the following:\u2014 fe The St.Lawrence & Adirondack Rail- \u2018way Company gives notice of an application to Parliement for an amendment to its charter, so that the headquarters of \u2018the company may be transeferred from Valleyfleld to Montreal.Notice is given of application for letters patent to incorporate.the Montreal & Cornwall Navigation Company, for the purpose of carrying on a general freight and passenger trafflc between Cornwall and Montreal, or between Montreal and Toronto, the headquarters so be at Cornwall, and the capital $49,- The deposits in the Post Office savings bank, during December, were $723,- 315, Including $133,882, transferred from the Government savings bark on closing the .office at Bathurst, N.B.The withdrawals were $642,670.rer SHOEMEN REDUCE WAGES.Haverhill, Mass., Jan.19.\u2014Cut downs in shoe manufactories are the order of the day in this city.The cuts range all the way from seven percant to twenty percent, the average being ten percent.The reduction, manufacturers say, is only temporary, and is a choice between a shut down or a continuation of business.In some of the factories the old prices are still paid, but it is probable the cut will be general in the near future.There is more activity in the business now than there was two months ago, but the jobbers want goods at lower prices and the workmen will have to submit to the reductions.Some of the factories are very busy while work in others is very slack.THR BARING LIQUIDATION London, Jan.19.\u2014Mr.\u2018Bohamy Dobree, one of the @iréciofs of the Y.ondon and] Westminster Bank, presiding at the annual meetng of the concern, sajd that for elx monthe there had been unexampled depression, owing to the strike of the coal miners, the Australian banking troubles, and the American railway crisis.The liability of the bank on {ts Baring guarantee, which had amounted tf £750,000, had been reduced to £187,- M0.Ar.Dobree said he had the autho- ny of the Governor of the Bank of England for saying that the Baring liquidation was proceeding slowly, but satisfactorily, amd that no loss would fall on the guarantors.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LATE MR.A.D.FORDYCE.Marischall College, Aberdeen, has fur- shed many scholars to Canada, and Other parts of the world.It is doubt- fil à more gentle Christian ever came from that institution than was Mr.A.I.Fordyce, whose death is recorded in \"he Fergus, Ont., \u2018News Record\u2019 of Jan.\u2018He died on Jan.2, lamented by the community in which he had been a benefactor in the truest sense of the \u2018erm.His heaith fafled while studying for the ministry, and he went to Fergus as one of the original settlers, joining them in the work of hewing out of the Woods the pretty town now standing on the rocky banks of the Grand River.He early evinced great interest in education, In which his scholariy attainments caused him to be of great assistance.He was public school inspector for many years, was a power in the Sunday-school, and secretary-treasurer of the Bible and Tract Society.Later, he compiled and edited two volumes of the late Rev.Dr.Mairs sermons, published two volumes of the genealogy o the \u2018Dingwall Fordyce family and cén- nections,\u2019 and dd other literary work.His sister, Miss Fordyce, who died two Years ago, was his life-long companion, and was aleo a power for good in her sphere.They were both close readers n?the \u2018Witness,\u2019 delighted with the Progress of the newspaper, and in touch with every branch of mission work, in which they took much interest.Mr.For- \u2018vce was one who watched closely the I'ogress of French evangelization work, and sent as a legacy to it in charge of Te Rev.Dr.Warden his printing press, » he disposed of for the advantage of rar work.The Rev.Dr.Smellie of Fergus amd the Rev.Dr.Torrance of Guelph, who were present at the funeral Férvice, on Jan.5, padd tributes of re- Bhect to the work of the deceased gen- teman.As the \u2018News Record' remarks, \u2018he was great and princely in the tmiest pense.\u2019 7 eters MORE POLES.Ths Light Committee met yesterday, \u201chen à report was sent to Council re- , mending that permission be given La the Citizens\u2019 Light and Power Com- HY to place poles from the canal Lune Basin and Common streets as 4r 48 the Custom House.=> SPECIAL NOTICE.mu Stock-taking sale 1s now on; call Sishiold Want anything in men\u2019s fur- make We must reduce our stock \u201con ?room for our spring importa- T1 TOW on order.Big reductions.Steam Laundry Co., 133 St.eet.20 Montrea] êter str \u2014 value In this country.Call in and examine them.Montreal Steam Laundry Co., 133 St.Peter street.17 ADVERTISEMENTS.OTICE.- All persons having claims against the Estate of the late THOMAS LOGAN, Esq., in his lifetime of Windsor Mills.paper manufacturer, are requested to fle the same, duly attested, with Macintosh & tonte, IT $ 1 amea street, Montreal.ENOCH JAMES.\u2019 } Executors, Montreal, 18th January, 1894.Ey Property.84.500.SY.MATTHEW STREET, Stone Front House, Extension Kitchen, Heated Daisy aoe ; All Gonveniences.by A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE.\u2014APPLY TO\u2014 CHAS.J.BROWN, or C.J.& BE.H.BROWN.3023 St.Catherine street, \u2018OOTE 8&ST.ANTOINE.Telephone, 4994.COTE ST.ANTOINE.NEW HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LET.Apply to J.BROWN, CHAS, 8022 St.Catherine street, COTE ST.ANTOINE.\u2019 20 #$6.500 win by NO, 41 ST.MARK STREET, » Stone nt Self-contained Dwelling, 14 rooms (six bedrooms), double ms, perfect drainage, hot water heat, in beautiful order.Lot x 115 to à wide lane: room for nice garden.This is » delightful home, and very Cheap.Only 93,500 cash; balance at 5% percent.ntad for one year at $400 and taxes.had three offers for this property last April if possession could have been given 1st May last.Possession can now be had if required 1st May next.This is a first-class property investment, or for ecoupation, or for both.Permits to view from .THOS.H.WALSH, 80 Temple Building.BARGAIN.\u2014For Sale or To Let.\u2014The handsome and Commodious Brick Hotel Bellevue, with about two acres of ground situated on the bank of the Richelieu river at Chambly Basin, (a favorite summer resort) within five minutes\u2019 walk of railway station and \u2018close to Richelieu Company's pier.This hotel has 28 bedrooms, two lors, large dinin room, barber shop, etc.EXCEL- ENT FA ITIES for BOATING and FISHING.A long lease would be given to a suitable tenant with option of purchase at end of term.1 Apply at 1763 NOTRE DAME STREET.OUSES FOR SALE.Mackay street, $10,000.Bishop, 88.500 and $15,000.Crescent, $14,000.COTE ST.ANTOINE\u2014 Homes at $3,200, $4,000, $4,200, 85.000 and $9,000.Two choice Building Lots at a bargain.JOH TEES co, JAMES B , 1724 Notre Dame street.OWN YOUR HOUSE.$12 00 per month for ten years will buy a ° comfortable Brick ttage, No.308 Moreau street, near Ontario ; seven rooms, deep lot.City cars pass within 50 yards of property.See this before you rent elsewhere.Apply at - -\" 1763 Notre Dame street.\"Our 50c; Tbe, and $1 shirts are the best | = fHE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.oo Property.Ly Lots, in all situations and at all sorts.: Shops.GROUND FLOOR, JREAL ESTATE SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.53 LATOUR STREET, NEAR ST.GENEVIEVE STREET.The valiable property known as@art of lot MOfcia! Number 1100 of St.Antoine Ward, having a frontage of 24 feet by a depth offäbout 101 feet, with the house thereon, will be sold BY AUCTION, At the Rooms, 181 St.James street, WEDNESDAY, 24th JANUARY, SALE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.POSSESBION lsr OF MAY.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., REAL FSTATE AUCTIONEERS.HARP TIMES BRING BARGAINS! EASY PAYMENTS! YOU WERE WISE IN SAVING! \u201cYour Cash will Knock Down Prices AT OUR AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSES AND TENEMENTS, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ro .=; im! U7] Ak owr WEAL ESTATE ROOMS.: : 14 \u20ac 48 ST.JAMES ITREET, 20?On WEDNESDAY, 24th January inst, \u2014 Nes.495 to 543 DROLET STREET.Fourteen Solid BRICK HOUSES, containing each two Tenements, 20 x 34, and lot 74 feet in depth to lane.Will be all sold separately.Terms $230 Cash, balance ($15) Fifteen Dollars per month.These Houses are comparatively new, in good .order, well situated, near the Bt.Denis and Mount Royal Electric Cars.If you want to have a home this is a unique chance.Pi \u2014 muet 512 to 540 DROLET STREET.Terms 8300 eash, and balance 820 monthly.New Solid Brick, three-atory Houses, with modern improvements, each flat containing a separate dwelling.These flve (5) houses will be sold separately on above terms.533 te 3559b SANGUINETY STREET.$200 Cash and $10 Monthly.Nine two-story cased brick, stone foundation, DOUBLE TENEMENTS, in first-class order.To be sold separately.Each house is 20 feet front by 30 in depth.Lot 74 feet tolane.This is cheaper than rent.PROLET STREET, Seuth-east Corner of Marianne street, street.This fine three-story BUSINESS BLOOK has only heen built 18 months, is rented for $960 per year.Is most desirable as an investment, and well worthy of à thorough investigation.Terms, $1,500 cash.balance $50 per month.This property more than pays ~~ itaelf.Nos.49 to 39 Bourgeois street, Point St.Charles.® 8300 Cash and $12.50 Monthly.Six self-contained COTTAGES.two stories and extension kitchen, cased brick, atone foundations.Lot 87 feet deep tolane.Why pay rent when you can buy on these terms.BALE AT 10 O'CLOCK.PARENT BROTHERS & CO, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO, REAL ESTATE AGENTS.SELL AND BUY ON COMMISSION Houses and Building RENT HOUSES, Furnished and Unfurnished,.Warehouses and LEND MONEY at low rates of interest on first mortgages.MANAGE ESTATES, Collect Rents, attend to repairs, taxes, eto.PLACE INSURANCE at lowest rates in first class companies, and SELL BY AUCTION Real Estate of every description.\\ WAREHOUSES T0 LET.435 to 441 Drolet, and 426 to 434 Marianne prices.Business Properties of all 181 ST.JAMES STREET, HOUSES TO LET.OFFICES TO LET.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO.181 St.James street.FOR SALE, ON DORCHESTER STREET, in the very finest part of it, a House with grounds; fine trees; bath fruit end shade.Good stables.Can be seen by permit only.For particulars apply to H.M.SIMPSON, 80 St.John street.Jor SALE, MOUNTAIN STREET-\u2014A Chgrming double house; built with a special view to economy of service, with all modern conveniences, extension kitchen, etc.The house was built for the owner, and no expense spared in its construction.Apply to H.M.SIMPSON, 80 St.John street.\u2018 For SALE, AT MONTREAL JUNCTION, a Small Cottage, built by the owner, who is leaving for Ontarto.There are about 12,000 feet of land belonging to the house, and more can he rented or bought adjoining it.This little place would make a capital home for the summer.Trains very convenient.Price low.Terms easy.House is built for summer or winter.Apply to : H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John street.Co FOR SALE, | \u2018ON SHERBROOKE STREET.One of the Handsomest Residences on this fashionable street.For particulars apply to H.M, SIMPSON, 30 St.John street.FOR SALE\u2014Block of Pretty Cottages; well situated at Cote St.Antoine; $5,600 each.20 H, M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John st.COTTAGE AT MONTREAL SOUTH, on lot 650x100; convenient to cars and boat.Price, $1,100; $100 cash; balance in monthly payments of $10.20 H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John st.FOR SALE\u2014Brick Cottage, 32 Abbott ave., Cote 'St.Antoine, 6 rooms, heated by a \u2018Daisy\u2019 furnace; price, $2,000; 3% cash, and balance to suit buyer.Apply to 552 St.Antoine street.17 FOR SALE\u2014A comfortable ten-roomed stone front House, in perfect order; delightful situation; St.Luke street west.Price very modérate.Apply to W.H.WARREN, or D.8, LBACH, Temple Building.19 FOR SALE-Two Pretty Stone Cottages, 63 and 65 Bt.Elizabeth street.Central; loca- 1ity Aret-class; easily rented; good investment, paying nearly ten percent; price, $3,800; rental, $360.Terms easy.VW.L.BASTIAN, 2123 St.Catherine street.\u201819 | FOR BALE\u2014Real Estate, vacant and improved; situated in the central and best part of the upper West End; some very desirable building lots; cast of St.Matthew st.| Address Box 1748 P.O.18 FOR SALE\u2014Cote St.Antoine, newly-bullt cemi-detached Cottages; 11 rooms in each end all modern conveniences.A.G.FOWLER, architect, 198 St.James street.18 FOR SALE\u2014Several handsome modern style houses, situated in the western portion of the city.A.G.ROS8 & CO., Btandard Building.FOR SALE\u2014A few very comfortable New Cottages, having all modern convent - A.G.ROSS & CO., Standard Building.FOR SALE \u2014 Handsome Cut-Stone iront Dwelling, No.138 Metcalfe street; threa storys and basement.Apply at No.958 3t, Peter stroet.15 FOR SALE, OR TO LET-Six-Room Cottage at Montreal Junction.Apply to D.8.LEACH, 38 Temple Building.15 | To Let.7 Situations Vacant.HOUSE TO LET\u201442 Lorne avenue, in good order; hot air furnace; may be seen after 2 p.m.JOHN BURRELL, Temple building.2e OFFICE TO LET\u2014First-clasg commodious office, newly fitted up, well Lghted and heated, with fireproof vault, to let in the Telegraph Building, corner of St.Francois Xavler and 8t.Sacrament streets: first floor; electric light, if required.Suitable for an insurance, architect\u2019s, or a general agency office.Possession immediately.Apply to W.B.POWELL, manager, G.N.W.Telegraph Company.18 TO LET\u2014Stone-front Upper Tenement.25 Cherrier street.Bath, hot water, etc.; 8 rooms; rent, $13.Apply 23 Cherrier street.20 TO LET\u2014From 1st of May, a Charming Cottage on Mackay street, above St.Catherine; all modern improvements, and In excellent order.Apply to 8.JOHNSTON, 38 Cath- cart street.17 TO LET\u2014Plating Shop in running order.WORK to amount of rent guaranteed.HR.IVES & CO., Queen street.13 TO LET\u2014On Queen street, three-storey brick building, suitable for warehousing or factory purposes; steam power if required.Apply to H.R.IVES & CO., Queen street.10 T° LET That Fine 3 Story Building adjoining the Witness\u2019 Office, on St.Peter street, suitable for light manufactory, in which case power would be supplied.A good * position for a retail store or mercantile office.Internal reconstruction to suit tenants.Size about 36 x 40.None other thau first-class tenants need apply JOHN DOUGALL «& SON, 'Witness' Office.asp Lost, Strayed and Founded FOUND\u2014On Beaver Hall Hill, a brass key; owner will recetve same on applying to \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.19 LOST OR STRAYED\u2014Fox Terrier Puppie, about six manths old; large black patoh on baok; brown head and white face; short tail with white tip; answers to the name of \u2018Chris.Reward at 49 Sussex avenue.19 LOST\u2014Near Victoria street, a Moonstone Stickpin; finder kindly return to 41 Victoria steeet, Reward.LOST\u2014On Monday, in Maisonneuve, in the vicinity -of Dorch=ster amd Notre Dame st., an Alaska Sable Storm Collar, stamped, \u2018Samuel, Furrier.\u2019\u201d Suitable reward on returning to \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.10 eo \u2014 Rooms and Board.A COMFORTABLE HOME offered in a private family at Cote St.Antoine, to a young gentleman of quiet habits.Address to HOME, 20, \u2018Witness Office.19 BOARD AND ROOMS fer two or three gentlemen; all modern convenience; terms, $4 per week.798 Lagauchetiere street, west of Beaver Hall.19 BOARD VACANCIES\u2014Also Table Board, at 897 Dorchester street, near the Windsor.19 TO LET\u2014A Comfortably Furnished Room, at JOHN EGGER\u2019S, Practical Swiss Wateh- maker, Optician amd Jeweller.8 Bleury street.20 Medical.DR.FULTON cures patients of all diseases.Enquiry FREE, Visits made forenoons.Office hours: 1 to 19 p.m., daily.\u2018Telephone, 3251.Speclalty-\u2014Haemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, Catarrhs, Cancers and Tumors.Residence, 2444 St.Catherine street.D.B.A.MacREAN, M.D.Specialist in Hygiene, Dietetics and Chronic Diseases.Canadian Representative of \u2018THE WALLACE SYSTEM' for the CURE of Cancer and Blood Diseases.Inquiries salicited.481 Guy street.: 3 Pupils Wanted.| LEARN FRENCH BY THE BASIEST ME- THODS\u2014MR.LOUIS MARTIN, ex-priest of France, 525 S8anguinet street, desires a tew more pupils in French, which he teaches by EASY CONVERSATIONAL METHODS, and pure ACCENTUATION.Pupils in Latin or Greek also desired, and French translation done to erder upon shortest notice.18 TYPEWRITING\u2014A vacancy for a few \u2018nore pupils.Success guaranteed; personal attention given.Please apply Room 3, 118 St James street.19 PRIVATE LESSONS IN PHONOGRAPHY- (Isaac Pitman's system) given at pupil's re- FOR SALR\u2014House, 256 St.Antoine street, 16 rooms; low price to clese an estate; possession now if required.Apply GEO.8, PLOW, 206 McGill street.8 PROPERTY FOR SALE \u2014 No.48 and 50 Jacques Cartier street.Apply to 46 Jurors street.\u2019 17 Wanted.WANTED TO PURCHASE Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, Old Silver and Gold; good prices paid on account of having great demand.Apply personally to M.FRANK, 569 Craig street, opposite Place d'Armes Hill.P.Q.Box 645 STABLING FOR 4 or 5 HORSES, and Bhed for waggons, with a dwelling aftached, wanted for 1st of May next.Address USTABLINQ, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, 19 WANTED, a good second-hand Raccoon Coat (full size).State price to COON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 $10,000 REQUIRED at 614 percent om security of first-class rasidential property.Address O.R., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.10 .Entertainments Given.OR SALE, Two elegant three-story HOUSES, No.68 and 63 Wood avenue, Cote Bt.Antoine, one of the most aitractive locations in the oity.Red stone front, plate lass windows, and all modern improvements.ust Te gill eer PY \"RO seen to he appreciated.Three minute car service.Kavat84 Wood avenue.JAMES DOUGLAS.- Lo a Rata cape oy i Age VOCALIST AND INSTRUMENT ALIST, STEREOPTICAN LECTURES, Jc.CHARLES @OOMBES, Ventriloquist, and Punch and Judy Show is splendid fun for the Festivals, Partiea or Concerts.SHEPPARD'S MUSIC TARM sidence by experienced teacher.Address PUPILS 26, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.19 x For Sale.FOR SALE\u2014Advertiser leaving city will sell very cheap for cash a splendid Piano, and some furniture.All quite now.Address T.8., 20, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.20 FOR SALE-\u20143300, at $8 per month, will buy that new Morris Upright Piano in Circas- sian Walnut case that was used on Thursday evening at the At Home given by the Btanley Lodge, A.O.U.W.Apply to C.W.Lindsay, 2268.2270 and 2272 St.Catherine st.19 FOR SALE\u2014A first-class Stereopticon, With \u2018outfit, complete.Address P.O.Box 48, Montreal, P.Q.18 FOR SALE\u2014Wood, Cheap Maple and Birch, 4 feet long, $4.60 per cord, common hardwood, 4 feet long, $3 per cord.R.GRAHAM, 600 St.Catherine street.18 HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES \u2014 MALE Songsters and Females.Linnets and Goldfinches for breeding; also the cheapest stock of breeding and other cages at J.J.TLLEY'S Montreal Wire and Brush Works, 564 Cralg street.- Also, RAE & DON- NELLY'S, 241 St.James street.DEF\" KINDLING WOOD.Large Loads, $2.00.HENDERSON BROS., Telephone SIL 344 William street.9 .AGENTS MAKE $5.00 A DAY.Grentest Kitchen utensil ever invented.RETAILS 35 cents.2 to 6 sold in every house.Ham- ple, postage paid, five cents FORSHEE & McMAKIN, Cincinnati, O.FIREMAN WANTED.One who can produce a certificate of qualification preferred.Addrers FIREMAN, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.19 GENERAL SERVANT Wanted.93 University street.19 GOOD GENERAL.SHRVANT Wanted, wih references.Apply 102 St.Famille atreet.15 WANTED-Protestant Nurse; willlng to :s- sist with light housework.Apply with references.252 Bishop street.19 sus WANTED\u2014Capable Nurse.Apply morning or evening, at 86 City Counclllurs street.18 WANTED\u2014A mother's help to £5 to Laite St John; must be strong and ready to Ae ail housework except Sa and scrubbing.Address Mrs.J.H.CUMMINS, St.Prime, Lake St.John.18 WANTED AGENTS TO SELL S.C.CO.(394) COMFOUND; endorsed hy our best citizens as the only genuine coal saver of the day.464 St.Paul street.20 WANTED\u2014Business Manager for Joint Stuck Company; must be well recommended, and take small interest.Address \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.20 WANTED\u2014Reliable Salesmen are always welcomed by the buyers, and the buyer feels a safety in dealing with such salesmen.We want applications from reliable men to sell our choice Canadian Nursery Stock.Purchasers are safe to buy through our salesmen; send for terme.Address to STONE & WELLINGTON, Montreal.J.W.BEALL, Manager.~ 9 $3.00 A DAY SURE\u2014Send me your address and I will show you how to make $3.00 a day ; absolutely sure ; I furnish the work and teach you free ; you work in the locas ity where you Iltve.Send me your -addr : and I will explain the Yusinoas oe member, I guarantes a clear profit of 33.00 for every day's work ; absolutely éure.Don't fail to write to-day.Address A.W.KNOWLES, Windsor, Ont.30 ANTED-\u2014Good, Live, Active Representative in this city and vicinity, to take agency for our Koaline Fuel Sater nnd Fumignter.A reliable article.Good profit.Factories, hotels and families readily use this compound Address with stam 8 THE KOALINE FUEL CO., Windsor, Ont.Employment Wanted.a MATTRESS MAKER AND UPHOLSTERWVR Wants work in private houses.Address HARRIS EPSTEIN.2314 St.George street, near Oraig street, Montreal.18 POSITION WANTED by Young Girl as a Telegraph or Telephone Qperator., or clerk in store.Good French and English.Apply 16 Munro street.18 SITUATIONS WANTED for vants, Cooks, Heusemaids, Nurses and Tablemaids for Hotels.NEW REGISTRY OFFICE, 42 St.Antoine street.19 SITUATION WANTED\u2014Lady, long exper- ence as finisher In laun.iry in Troy, New York and Canada.Had charge of Williams, Green &Roone's finishing depariment tor 12 years; none hut first-class need apply.Address M.I, 130, Church street, Toronto, Ont.18 WANTED\u2014Washing by a first-class Laundress.Apply 20015 Ht.George stieet.19 WANTED-By u highly respectable Widdw, Protestant, in very necessitious circum- rtarfées, with a little girl aged 11 years to support, plain sewing, and ail kinds of fine mending to do at home, or in private fan ilies.Apply at 98 Plymouth Grove, off Ht.Antoine street.19 ewin Apply at 80 8 ® General Ser- WANTED\u2014Sewing at home.Cathcart street.WANTED\u2014Family washing by a (dood Laundress.Apply MRE.MOSS SMITH, 23 St Genevieve street.13 WANTED\u2014A Young Man with several years\u2019 experience in an office; good bookkeeper, with knowledge of shorthand and typewriting, desires to obtain a position; references.Address S.L.W.H., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 WANTED by a first-class Dressmalker, ladies to sew for at their own homes, immediate- ly; best city references glven.Address to A.B., 11, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 \\ N ANTED Bagks to Post and Balance.Ogos and Financial Management by the Menth or ear.Properties to buy, sell, or exchange.Kotates to Manare.o loan money (im large or small sums) on Real Estate.R.DOUGLAS GREET, ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE \u2014\u2014 AND \u2014 GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT.OrricE: Roem No.81, Temple Building, St.James street, Montreal.20 Miscellaneous.COAL ASHES can be had delivered frees of charge.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 HIGHEST PRICE3 PAID on account of having great demand for Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Cast-off Clothing and Trinkets.Apply, or address M.GOLDSTEIN, 67a Craig street.LESSONS GIVEN IN ALL SORTS OF plain.and fgncy work; 28¢c a lesson.Address F., © 'Witnéss® Office.20 MAGIC LANTERNS AND MICROSCOPES selling, at com at our Great Clearifg HENRY GRANT & SON, Beaver Hall.OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOLD JEWELLERY, Watches and Clocks at cost during Great Cheap Bale now going on.HENRY GRANT & SON, Beaver Hall.8) SOME FINE MARBLE CLOCKS selling at cost.Great Cheap Sale now going on.HENRY GRANT & BON, Beaver Hall SOME FINE FANCY THERMOMETERS at cost.Great Cheap Clearing Sale now going on.| _ HENRY GRANT & SON, Beaver Hall, SOME FINE GOLD BROOCHES AT COST.Great Clearing Cheap Sale now going on.HENRY GRANT & SON, Beaver Hall.\"\u201d SAFES REPAIRED AND REMOVED, and Combination Locks cleaned and changed, at A.AHERN'S SAFE WORKS, 218 Fortification Lane, a few deors from Viotoria Bar TO RENT\u2014Horse and Rig; terme: $1.50; with men, $2 per day: would suit doctor or bus!- ness man.Address W.M., 28 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 PUBLIC NOTICE\u2014The Women and Children's Protection Soclety 1s prepared to investigate «ll cases of Cruelty to Women.or Children, and will take the proper legal means of having the offenderg punished.Office hours: 8 a.m.to 9.30 a.m.\u201d and xene- rally from 1 p.m.to 6 pm.C, M.MAR- SHALY, Becretary and Agent.Office 693 Dorchester street.: 5 \u2018Money to Loan.MONEY TO LEND on Royal Mutuai Building Society Books.Address ROYAL, \u2018Witness\u2019 Offica, ; 18 a RCE Ei b, e it i i i ; se a a a Ai 5 LE ree SPR ë 0 Sa 5 a - ed pr en ot - \" po mesure A .- vo US THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SA TURDAY, JANTARY 20, 180: EAVER LINE OF STEAMERS.op \u2018BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, WINTER SAILINGS.Between Liverpool and Bosten, via \"Halifax from Liverpool.m From .rpoo Bteamer Boe Fo .\u2026.\u2026.Lake Superior.\u2026.Jan.17 Jan.13.Lake Winnipeg.u.Jan.31 Jan.:.000000s Lake Ontario.resuesiees.Feb 14 Rates of pores Boston te Liverpool.ath -Fondon, | nn Clg EE censtown, rail is More od Liverpool! So : CABIN, $35.60, , GE.$22.00 round hy Rs $92.50, ottem \u2018through tikes Jy the ers co can Beaver | Ime to \u2018and fers: all \u201cpoints in Great Britain an and Ale of Tadiug are granted for treights to Through Bills o by.TA en ; Custou He snare, Montéoal.ren EUROPE.EUROPE ICKETS BY: ALL LINES.ALLAN, BEAVER Lines, DOMINION and ER Lines, NETHERLANDS, GUION, HAMBURG- off TRIES CAD Ti TIC BT STATE, OP OR an and RED STAR Fines, via NEW Also to FLORIDA, WRST INDIES, -&o.£3 Call or write for lowest quotations before look- elsewhere.oon rates, $40 upwards: steerage at lowest rates.oF Send for mew pamphlet 0 raies Mers oprosits at es, am go Building, City and District Savings Ba nk ing, Montreal ne Fool D.BATTERSBY, Agent.Telephone-No- 7164.A MERICAN LINE NEW YORK\u2014SOUTHAMPTON Shortest and Most Convenient Route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris, by special fast train-screw el - steamers.- : : vices seuves Wed, Jan.31, 1.00 p.m.Berlin.Wed., Feb.7, 6.30 a.m.Rates of passage, $60 aud upward, according to steamer.Intermediate passage, $35 to $60.SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT - REDUCED RATES.| Bteerage at Very Low Rates.For Freight or Passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.No.6 Bowling Green, New York.W.F.EG&G, 129 St.James st.Montreal.&- wae W.MH.HENRY, 143 St.James street.| \u2019 J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, \u2019 | 854 Bt.Panl street, Montreal.- 16 Insurance.PNSUEAS CE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA.1792.Incorporated 10 3e Gas.CASH ASSETS = = FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE ROBERT HAMPSON, , GENERAL AGENT FOR CANADA, 18 Corn Exchange.ROYAL INSURANCE CO.\u201c\u201d LARGEST FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD, UNLIMITED LIABILITY.ABSOLUTE BSE(QURITY.Every description of property insured at moderate - yates.of premium.\"HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA, ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING, MONTREAL.W.TATLEY, Manager.GEO.SIMPSON, Asst.-Manager.E.HURTUBISE } Special Agents French ALFRED ST.CYR, Departments.JAMES ALLIN } Special Agen w fa ROBERTSON, Department.G.BR.Robertson & Sons PHŒNIX \u201c INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.TIME-TRIED AND FIRE-TESTRD.Fire only.Cash Capital, $2,000,000.Prompt and Liberal Settlements.Messrs.GEORGE MAITLAND SMITH and JOHN WILLIAM TATLEY, of Montreal, (firm name Smith & Tatley), Managers of the Canadian Branch Montreal Agents._ Offices \u2014114 St.James street.9 EE STRONG AND PROSPERQUS.THE SUN .LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF: CANADA.- 10 MPERIAL INSURANCE COMMANT (Œimiteé), Established Hn aden in 1803.Subscribed Capital - « - £1,900,000 Cash Assets, more than =~ $9,300,000 107 St.James st.E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada.CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO.OF EDINBURGH, THE OLDEST SCOTCH FIRE OFFICE.CAPITAL, $5,000,000.HEAD OFFICE FOR OANADA: aa st.Francois Xavier street, Montreal, - 8 cit us : - T, FAO Ss Eo! 7 Agen GEO.EROS M OBERTSON & BONS, A.M.NAIRN.LANSING LEWIS, Xnapector- Manager.ve me Cd RAL ip ema ERY (Sunday Arrangements Omitted.) WEST\u2014 Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, 7.55 p.m., 10.p.m.Cornwall, 5 Atlantic, 9.00 a.m., 4.5 EXCURSION SRERBROOKE and RETURN.x \u2014 S2.\u2014\u2014 EXCURSION TICKETS \u201c\" WILL BE SOLD TO -~ = \u2014\u2014 At $4.30 \u2014 \" NEXT POST OFFICE.\u2014 DACIFIC TO | Tickets good going p.m.trains January 24, all trains January 25, good to return \u2018until J anuary 26.QUEBEC CARNIVAL {QUEBEC AND RETURN, JANUARY 27 to FEBRUARY 2 Goed.to Return until Feb.5th.SECURE PROGRAMME oF EVENTS FROM omy TICKET ANP TELEGRAPH OFFICE, \u201c129 ST: JAMES STREET, fax, 7,40 a.m.Portland Point, 8.40 a.m., 6.10 p y burg, 8.30 a.m.x ë Chambly and Waterloo, 4.40 p.m Covington, Valleyfield and Beauharnois, 4 sena Springs, 6.15 a.m.St.John only.Saburban Train Service: Sat.only), 3.30, 5.00, 6.15, 6.25, 9.05, For St.Anne s and Vau 5, 7.55, 10.25, 11.25, Wed.0 Bd 5.00, 6.15, 9.05, 11.25 pm.Wed.o , 6.30, 11.20 p.m.For St.Laurent, 7.40 a.m., 12.00 noon, 5.25 p.m For Cote St.Paul, 6.00 a.m., 7.10, 12.15 12.16 noon, 2.00 (Saturda 5.08, 5.35, 6.00, 6.10, 6.30, 8.as follows: Ottawa, Via a Canada Atlantic, 11.50 a.m., 8.15 19 EAST\u2014Quebec and Portland, 6.00 a.m., Pond and way stations, 12.05 a.m., Car VERMONT FOR NEW YORK.ew ew Y arr.New FOR BOSTON.Trains leave Grand Trunk Station as follows: Hyacinthe, 8.50 a.m.Point Levi and Quebec, 6.00 a.m., 12.05 R R SOUTH ~New Fok, by D.& H,, via 7.30 a.m., 0p New York, by C.R., via Tro roy! New York, via Springtiel 10.15 p.m.Rougemont and St.Cesaire, 8.50a.m.Waterloo, Granby and Farnham, 8.50 a.m.& nm, Bombay and Massena Springs, 6.05 p.m.St.Laurent, 8.35 a.m., 1.02, 6.27 p.m.\u2018Rouse\u2019 B Point, 3.-20 p.m.A.M Jan.15, 1894.COMMENCING NOV.1st, 1893.8.30.n.m.Day Express, via Rutland and Fitoh- Except Sunday burg, arriving Boston, 7.20 p.m 5.30 a.an.Fast train,via White River Junction Except Sunday & Lowell, arriv.Boston, 7.15 p.m 5.25 Night Express, via Concord and Da Nashua, arrives Worcester 9.28 a.m., arrives Boston, 8.13 a.m.follows : 8.25 p.m.For Brston, via Bellows Daily.| \u201cWagner New Vestibule, Buffet, Palace, For Tickets, Time Tales and o A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Pass.Agent.Gen\u201d Pass.nt, Gen T.ALBANS, VT.Nov.18, 1893.Fitchburg, for Worcester and all New England points via Winchendon.Room and Bleeping Cars on all through trains.er information apply to Company's Office, 136 St.James street.8.W.CUMMINGS, F.W.BALDWIN, Falls and p.m., (8.40 p.m.daily, except Saturday.} Draw For.Boston, 9.00 a.m.tic, St.John, N.B., and Saturdays excepted.Halifax, N.S., For Ste.Anne's, audreuil, Pointe Peterboro, 8.25 a.m., 9.00 p For Detroit and Chicago, 8.2) a.th, 9.00 p.m.TO NEW YORK.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND Sclected by the Government 8.40 s.m.\u2014Day Ex ress Daily, Sunday, arrivin ew York at Wagnér Parlor Car ro New York.6.10 P.MR.\u2014 in New York 645 am to the Company\u2019 s Office JELAWARE & HUDSON R.R SHORTEST, QUICKEST AVYD BEST LINE Montreal and New York Mail Line.Trains leave Montreal as follows: Night Express 35 Daily arri 143 Bt.James street, Montreal.J.WwW.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, For Ottawa, 4.45 and 9.10 For Ottawa 8%ult Ste.eto., 9.10 p.m., daily.as follows : EAST.and 8.25 p.as the Ë From Sherbrooke 11.20 a.m., and 4.20 p and Sherbrooke, 4.20 .8.40 a.m.except From Toronto and West, 7.50 a.m., and 7.Sp 50 p.8 pom From Winnipeg and Vancouver, 12.46 p.m.ER BUFF 10 a.m., and 10.30 am, 5.15 .m., 10.Gabriel, .15 p.m.For Ottawa, 8.50 a.m For 8t.Lin, St.Eustache, 5.30 p.n.For St.Jerome, 8.50 a.r:., 5.30 p.m.Y.M.C.A.Puildiog, Dominion FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL.tions secured for pupils when competent.Classes daily from 8.45 am.t03.30 p.m.MON DAYS, WEDNESDAYS DAYS from 7.30 to 9 30.and copying done at reasonable rates.SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND\u2018 TYPE WRITING FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.uare, Montreal.Prices moderate and.instruction thorough.Posi- All kinds of Typewriting Telephone, 452.fleld, and Boston, vin Trowell, \"8.Aa m., 8.25 St.Albans and intermediate stations, 6.00 p.m.Chambly, Rougemont and St.Cesaire, 5.35 p.m.Hemmingford, Howick, Ormstown, Huntingdon, Mixed for Hemmingford, Huntingdon an For Lachine, 5.20, 6.30, 9.05, 9.25 a.m., 1.30 p.m, .50 a.m., 12.05, 5.05 p.m.to Lachine wharf.Loam ÿ drouil, 9.00, 9.5, y 90 p.445, Halifax, St.John, Quebec, 7.30 po Pp RAILWAY TIME TABLE.Trains Leave Bonaventure as Toltows : 25 a n Brockville (mia), 0% Ottawa, Hawkesbury, Malone, Arnprior via Canada 1a , St.John and Hali- | * EAST Portland, Boston, , Guo, St.Campbellton, Island Pond, \u2019Arthabaska, Richmond, p.m.10.10 and uebec 4.00 p.m.St.Hyacinthe, 5.35 Richmond, Taland Pond and Quebec mixed, 6.43 SOUTH\u2014New York, by D.& H.R.R., via Rouse\u2019s d Boston, via Fitch- New York, by C.V.R., via Tro, oe York, via Spring- p.m.Point Levi and Quebec, 7.40 a.m., 4 p.m.and 10.19 p.m.For Dorval, 9.05 a.m., 1.30 p.m., ss \"it.only), 3.30, Longueuil 6.43, 8.10 a.m., 12.10 om, 2.00 (Sat.only), mn, 4.15, 6.10.For St.Lanibert, 6.15, 6.43, 7.45, 8.10, 8.30, \"8.40 only), 4.00, 4.20, 4.40, , 10.15, 11.20 p.m.Trains arrive at the Bonaventure Depot a.m., \"oom 18 Detroit, Toronto, 7.25 a.m., 7.50 p.m., ngston (mixed) 5.00 p.m.\"Cornwall, 20 a.m.Island .m.St.m., 7.30 p.m, use's Point 7.57 a.m., 10.16 p.m.7.40 a.m., 10.15 p.m.Albany, via Rutland, 9.05 a.m., 8.30, 10.15 pm ringfield, via White River Jet, 7.30 am, 8.30, is p.m., Boston, via Lowell, 7.40 a.m, 8.30, 10.15 p.m.Boston, via Fitchburg, 7.57 a.m.8.30.St.Albans and intermediate stations, 10.10 a.m.Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington, Valley- field and Beauharnois, 8.25 a.m.Mixed, including W.D.O'BRIEN, Agent, 143 St.James street.Telephone 460.Trains leave Windsor street station as For St.Johns, Farnham, etc., 9.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., 8.20 (No connection for Portland leaving Montrose! Saturday night) Portland, Manchester, p.m For Srcrbrooke.4.0; p.m.Sherbrooke, Lake Megan- p.m., For N etc, 9.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., and 8.20 p.m.or Sarr, Va at \u201cFortune, and all intermediate stations, 6.15 p.m.For Perth and intermediate stations, 4.15 p.m.For Chicago, Toronto, Smith\u2019 5 F Kingston and re, St.Paul, Minneapolis.For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, 4.45 and 9.10 p.m.| -.Trains arrive at Windsor Street Station | From St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, etc., 7.30 a.m.: m Boston, \u201cPértland, etc, 7.30a.m., and 35 p.th.m Halifax, N.8., St.John, N.B., Poke Mogantie | \u2018From \u2018Pointe Fortune, Faudreuil, Ste.Anne, étc., | From 8t.Paul, Sault Ste.Marie and Ottawa.| 83 3.a m.Leave Dalhousie Square Station; bee, 8.10 a.m., 10.30 p.m.For Quebec and VESTIBULE SLRESER through to New York.i on Intercolonial Ry to Campbeliton, NS, Connections at Troy and Albany for East and West.polir Tickets, Time Tables and all information apply .m.For Three Rivers, 8.10 p.m.For Joliette and St., For 8t.Rose, St.Therese and intermediate stations, ben\u2019lPass.Agent, Agent, OF 850 am.3.00 p.m.5.30 p.m.(Saturday, 1.30 p.m., Albany, N.Y.Montreal instead of 3.00 p.m.} Arrive at Dalhousie Square Station.i o ebec, 6.30 a.m., (Monda s excepted) 8.05 p.m.Educational From Je Rivers, 6.30 a.m., p.m.Ottawa and Lachute, 8.20 pm.\u2019 St Jerome, Le 2 am and AN 8.20 p St.Lin an us e, a.m.HE CURR Senin St.Felix de Valois and St.Gabriel, PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE.8.50 a.m.WM.F.EGE, City Pass.Agent, 129 St.James street.Even and FRI- Paints, Oils, &c.Fort him * 830 a.m.train to Granby and Waterloo connect via (1.55 Train , ex 14 Groceries, Provisions, &c.Groceries, Provisions, &c.EORGE SMITH, 162 MOUNTAIN STREER The longest established and best in the city for PLAIN AND FANCY BREAD, Telephone 3514.When you feel tired and fagged you crave for something nice that will stimu- Here it is late and strengthen.A palatable Beef Tea combining the virtues of Beef and Wheat with the tonic Hypophosphites.Sold by all Grocers and Druggists.Prepared by The Johnston Fluid Beef Co., Montreal, Basiness Cards.RISCILLA PERKINS COMING NEXT WEEK.A BERDEE IN Temperance Cafe.754, Cra street, few doors west of Victoria Square.LUNCH SERVED SEPARATELY, or complete dinner 20c ; six tickets $1.27 rTYHE ENDEAVORER COFFEE HOUSE, 502 Craig st., {2 stores east of St.Lambert Hill).1 dinner, 15c: 7 tickets, $1.00, Steaks or chops served with potatoes; bread and butter, tes or coffee, 15 cents.2 OCKEY, RACING AND SPRING SKATES.COAL SPAR will save 25 percent coal.J.ace curtain stretchers at L.J.A.SURVEYER'S, 6 St.Lawrence Main street tion, bad blood and dyspepsia, by acting on the stomach, liver and bowels.14 BRAN, MOULIE, OATS GROUND OIL CAKE, FLAX SEED, FLAX and COTTON SEED MEAL, &c., &c., delivered to Customers by carefu! drivers, and now arrifing my usual fresh and very extensive assortment of garden and field Seeds.Catalogues free ; order early.Telephone WM.EVANS, Seedsman, McGill and Foundling sts.RISCILLA PERKINS.COMING NEXT WEEK.NEW CARPET STORE W.& J.M.FARQUHAR, 354 St.James st, CARPETS, FLOOR OILCLOTHS, etc.LACE CURTAINS, White and Cream COLORED WOOL MATS.We.solicit purchasers to call to see these before | buying elsewhere.20 os HAVE YOU nt: \" MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM ?Or do pou know any friend or neighbor afflicted ie 6 CLINIMIENT WILL CURE THEM.NEURALGIA SCALDS YIELD TO ITS SWELLINGS SPRAINS INFLUENCE.CHAPPED HANDS Burdock Blood Bitters cures constipa- GRATEFUL \u2014 COMFORTING, EPPS'S GOGOA BREAKFAST -SUPPER.a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps hus provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately tlavored bever e which \u2018may save us many heavy doctors : ls.ft is\u2019 by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up \u2018ntil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready so attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many & fatal shaft by keeping .ourselves well fortified with pure blood and à properiy nourished frame.\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS «& CO.Ltd, Homæopathic.Chemists, London, England.2 AUMT SALLY % ANCAKE FLOUR 30: The GREATEST WONDER of the WORLD EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE IT.ALWAYS READY FOR THE TABLE.NO YEAST.NO SALT.NO BAKING POWDER REQUIRED.Makes the LIGHTEST, SWEETEST and most DELICIOUS PANCAKES in a few minuteu.TO BE HAD FROM ALL GROCERS.11 Common Error.Chocolate & Cocoa are by many supposed to be one and the same, only that one is a powder, ( hence more easily cooked.) and the other is not.This Is wronge+=TAKE the Yolk from the Ege.TAKE the Oil from the Olive, What Is left?A Residue.So with COCOA.In comparison.COCOA is Skimmed Milk, CHOCOLATE, Pure Cream.If he hasn't!t on sale, send his name ASK YOUR GROCER FOR | and your address to CHOCOLAT [yrs M EN IER Canadian Branch, 12 & 14 St.John Street, Montreal.AwnyaL Sates Excrrp 83 MILLION POUNDS.(FROCERIES FOR NEW YEAR * TABLE RAISINS, FIGS, PRUNES, ete.| Crystalized and Glaced FRUITS, CANDIES.' ORANGES, FINEST TEAS, and every Delicacy in the Grocery line.D.STEWART, 206 St.Antoine street.For sale by all leading D ruggists, or mailed on receipt of price.Price PICK & CO., P.©.Box 482, Montreal.RISCILLA PERKINS COMING NEXT WEEK.T.FRANCIS COLLEGE SCHOOL, RICHMOND, QUE.Board, Tuition ete., 83.50 per REV.CHAS.A: TA PROTESTANT, BUT NON-SECTARIAN.TANNER, Principal.AND PRODUCERS, IMPORTERS OF week.PETROLEUM, BISHOP STEWART SCHOOL, location.Personal instruction and sion.CANON DAVIDSON, M.A.Fo burg, Que.\u2014A home school for boys.Singular healthfulness and attractiveness in Oils.supervi- .REFINERY AT PETROLEA.551 ST.URBAIN STREET\u2014Pitman\u2019 than elsewhere.Typewriting, Arithmetic, French, German.lowed.Car hand quicker and more effectively taught Bookkeeping, s Short- Telephone 2685.fare al-| ROYAL OIL CO.MANUFACTURERS AND HIGH-CLASS CANADIAN and AMERICAN Hluminating, Machinery and \u2018Wool MONTREAL OFFICE, 1724 Notre Dame st, 20 Music and Art.EP Advanced Pupils Produced in Public STUDIO, 5.30 p.m.VOICE CULTURE Berlin (Germany).130 Peel street.QIGNOR RUBINI, VOICE CULTURE\u2014FTALIAN METHOD, Y.M.C.A.HALL.RECEPTION HOURS: 12 to 1 p.m, and 4.30 to (CHAS.THOS,\u2019 AVES, AND PIANOFORTE, From the Klindworth Conservatoire of Music, Telephone, 4836.FOR Concerts Tel.3740.&c., &e., &o.MEMORIAL WINDOWS @ Bl And all kinds of a J ART GLASS Churches, : Halls, Schools, PRIVATE HOUSES, Special Artists Engaged.A.RAMSAY & SON, Montreal, ESTABLISHED 1542, Glass Painters & Stainers HL & FORBES, TUDIO FuR 201 UNIVERSITY STREE and Gui Telephone 4648.on THURSDAY'S at 7.30 p.m.LR rR Ay RG om mets pes = ear ne erm td Music Instruction and Voice Culture, Fred.W.MolMland, (Mus.Aut.), \u201cDirector.Instruments taught\u2014Piano, Cornet, Mandolin VOCAL SIGHT READING, A class has been formed for thls study which meets 82.50 for Term of 10 Lessons._E.A.HILTON, \u2018 272 Bishop st.\u20ac cames per AoE STEM 327 NT.JAMES STREET, Are offering full lines of Gcoùs an Prices Right.Plain and Ornamental Window Glass, PURE READY \u2018MIXED PAINTS, &o.Headache and dizziness arising from.wrong action of the stomach, liver and bowels, are quickly cured by B.B.B.14 RISCILLA PERKINS.COMING NEXT WEEK.Builders and Carpenters.(Corp WEATHER IS COMING, Prepare for it by applying our WEATHER SIRIPS to your WINDOWS and DOORS, as ic perfectly excludes COLD, WIND, RAIN, SNOW AND DUST.All kinds on hand.Prices Low.A PALLASCIO, 390 Bt.James street, MONTREAL.Le OBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.Special care to -nave work about a house or building done neatly, quietly and quickly.Address 0.C.SKALLEVOLD, Standard Joinery Works, EN 112 St.Peter street.UILDING PAPER, ROOFING.FELT, ROOFING PITCH, ROSIN CEMNPN?SPHALT, TAR.~All of the Best Quality and at the very lowest price FOR SALE BY J.WwW.PATERSON & CO., 47 MURRAY STREET.Tailors, &ec.Winter Resorts.GENESEE, Acer.rave ste re yn re tas \u2014 \u201ctv: gm fp les a5 isan Nw Te WHEN IN BUFFALO, Stop at THE Niagara Falls Fortv Minutes Awaw.AMUEL GOLTMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR.\u2018 Fall importations received.Inspectio: r boot pection Fompoot- HINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS what they seem, and washing odas are too often a mere anguish, but PILKINGTON'S WASHING SODA is the ideal of the laundress and the housewife.Itsave your hands, it saves your soap, it saves your temper.Ask your grocer for it.27 INGLISH PROVISION COMPANY.2450 St.Catherine street, (Corner Drummond).SPECIAL LINES : ENGLISH CURED BACON, do.do.HAMS.do.do.WILTSHIRE BACON d HAMS.do.AYRSHIRE ROLL BACON.COOKED HAM.CHEESE : ENGLISH STILTON.GORGONZOLA CHEESE.ROQUEFORT CHEESE.EDAM CHEESE.NEUCHATEL CHEESE.PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE.CL VERDALE CHEDDAR.Also a full stock of Groceries at lowest working profits.N.B.Don + forget our Famous English Breakfast Tea, at 35c per 1b, AN-IDEAL FOOD FOR INFANTS.\u2014 0 Milk Granules WITH CEREALS.\u2018oO: A combination of the perfect equivalent of Mother\u2019s Milk and the finest Barley, specially treated to render it easily digestible.Sold by, all Grocers and Druggists Prepared by The Johnston Fluid Beef Co.A IRD\u2019S CHERRY COUGH DROP.Registered.SOMETHING NEW.For Sale Everywhere.Give Them a Trial.READ, CAKE, CANDIES, Of the very best quality, \"and of infinite variety.Everything clean, wholesome, and low pri Boston brown bread and baked heans every Satur Quaker bread and milk loaves\u2014most delicious ow made.R.8, AULD «& CO, Bakers and Confectioners.2002 St Catharine sireat\u20142996¢ 10 Corner Atwater Ave.and St.Antoine st.| ; their own little home, CHILDREN CORNER, \u2018 THE DOCTOR'S STORY.It was Sunday afternocn.A VY, cheery fire burned in the library Co the table was iittered wit, 1; ; and papers ; but ihe big easy empty, for the master of tue ta tv As the short afternoon deu close, he had thrown dow, voy and stopped, as was his wo\" the book of nature.H.« close Lo the window, du: 1 CE rte at flakes as they came hurryi: ig Aw 1r-#1r vie crane! smoothing away the ; face of the weary, worn cure: An old man was the docigr » heart was young, and hs x, and firm ; he had put the vor, men into the seventy years + behind him, and now h- la ; aside from the highway of 1.| erjoying his well-earned rt.| Enjoying, too, as he had or ; the time to do before.the bre girl who made the house a ho» © wrinkles \u201cse always, puzzled sometimes wars now and again, at what he fo.be his clumsy man-like han.) young life thar he had war babyhood, watched and guar: It ! if ê had put the tiny pink baby ; good brother\u2019s arms.; He vas watching for hig \u2018+ - nn \u2018 Cocauy Loo little \u201cfigure amid the whir!\u2018 | flakes.i Then a gust of cold air - dashed into the room, a ser - life glowing in her brigh- \u201csparkling eyes, She on the table, her gloves tw: Je = Trains ft er dar; a jerk, and dropped the =nug lat unceremoniously on + « © ket.There stood the | » waiting for her, and int :.arms she sank with a sigh Many a time she hat ©- dolls there in her lonely c! curled up in its roomy ue .scolded and petted anid reo own impetuous wav, the small household, and 1: into their deaf ears.Mars the dolls ceased to satistv «= into the old chair's arins.© - never known a mother, ar?- .thoughts and fought her w.:., WITS very Aaternnped s, : self of Kate Monroe.| The doctor turned from -a - as he felt her entrance.a-* 3 .& pleasant sight to see: Le - for the outburst he was syre - \u2018ing.\u2018Oh, uncle doctor \" she maid see you, but I'n¥\u2019glad you're V.-.giver up my class ; \u2018tis all over Mr.Carrington this afternoon come again.I'm so giad \u2018ts Towser d & \u201ctled ! and two big lewis sto blue eyes by way of e: nphus.gladness.The doctor knew the case, and he was sure 1h.had cost a struggle.by-and-by, | You li se.} my dear.\u201d he La: + | by-and-by is a long way ahead \u2026 | and she had not waited to +.I.! Now he only said, \u2018I sup; ~ < u + Mr.Carrington why You .ve YO boys ?\u2019 \u2018Indeed I did not,\u201d answered Ka \u2018he wouldn't understand, and I su}: ; he thinks \u2019tis nervous prustratic: Just laziness.And 'twould be ners - prostration if I kept then, for I à \u201csleep Sunday nights thinking of the | fui responsibility cf teaching those b | who get no other teaching.\u2018After the lesson hour I'm all use?and limp and worried, for fear th.: didn\u2019t say Just the right thing daren\u2019't do it, uncle doctor ; 'tis the * leading the blind; and two tears - down by way of a very solemn ,- to the sentence.\u2018But, my dear,\u201d said the doctor £ ly.\u2018I'm sure you know the wav think yourself blind just becaus~ don't see other footprints in your path ; every individual soul has ::t little strip ia the great highwav \u2018TN tell you a story, Kate, © » never told before.When I was = man fresh from the medical scho.proud of my diploma and very s + my wisdom, I happened to have to my knowledge a sad case.A friend of mine just beginning to x: made a mistake in the diagnosis critical case, treated the patient disease he had thought her svr., indicated, lost valuable time by so, and when he discovered ls it was too late for human skill 10 Shocked at his misfortune, horrit: ° the responsibility resting upon hin.pcor fellow\u2019s mind gave way ; he overworked and underfed.and when - strain came the weak link in the ¢ parted.Only two of his collea ever knew the cause of the wo: death.\u2018You know, my dear,\u2019 the doc - tinued, poking the fire in leisu>- + fon, \u2018you know I was the vou: - large family, and never had cu - spcnsibility thrust upon me.course at college with a well fill: .at home had not tended to make of me.With a natural shrinxir: responsibility, I had felt a dread - tising medicine from the day tha ~ realized how much depended on u cian.Poor Harry's fate decided : couldn't face a life with such gr.cisions in it, and for a year or travelled rather aimiessly, rest!r- unsatisfied.I am glad to say, lt knew I was wasting a life.\u2018Well, so things went on till on ~ hotel I had a lesson.It was a sin a small town, a raw, new }.what was then our Western coun young couple were boarding fn ti ° house, staying there while pre.a nest fer selves and a bright four-year-olil \u2018The man was a young archite\u201d she a wife and mother ; the ds their idol, and a most attractive.some little fellow he was.\u2018He was the only child abou! house, and as my business wax su\" ing in a desultory sort of fashion.| - | a good deal of him, and found he ~ creeping into my heart.One mor 7 I missed him in the dining-roo:n.heard he was sick, but thought n° ! of it.\u2018The next morning the bright were closed forever, and the light gone out of two happy hearts.only physican in the town was Iving , the point of death ; they had sent tr 2 miles for another after they real, that the boy was really ill, but the T vi | were nearly impassable, and he dud arrive till noon.When I heard the 5 v Is eves nat jr didn\u2019t figure 1 the Jam written and DHE fairer C jntender meetin\u2019 happy 1 bright © they We go! the \u2018Yes,\u2019 rongues can Pap S] Let tr and the a large, b» brok point a company Stand the cire plate to same i 22, Uy up.rus! plate be fallen tc If nun pay a f tinue sr ful.T! the lead tinues.After hecome bers, ar little tri side of sible fre intends It is 1 ways in ter.It Some w £erly, a too Imp: are car dainty But sc: eagles, prize \u2014\" Phen Let us | To do \u2018su To fret = VV VSUVUVUUU = (Ta For Im, Liv Fer ) > Reno > Covered Ask f.Made = Whole.ae aa an a BOOS EEE os A uw wv p ee £3 A VE The Fine Bronc'iitir.| In this Prevalent caused g lining me the mmel , Pass baci ment of a rebar: CATARI and perm less, anti arrests th strustion: stores the In Cats Ouly sc of the Pr Sofie L sr. rem ow.and the hig ek Tea left ped Was had ing sed ven ght the th- 8s\u2019 ln ite Ata sh uf?ol- ln as- air ar 1't ce n- ha y- |W as ng ng es ad he at ty ed ds 1\" ad Tn re TER ry te AT rrr til TE ES ea CT IR ARR LER EL TE SR GATTRDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.J the morning I could only hope os 20 one would ever discover that a] Jgsiclan nad been under the same roof ith the suffering child.Strange te sit when Dr.Blank drove up at noon 5°\" i he was an old college classmate ; hook hands in the hall and he imme- ely passed on to the grieving father.& ge \u2018ben he heard the particulars of the \u201cWhy didn\u2019t you call in Monroe ?\u201cany physician would have \u201c-xn the symptom3 meant serious mis- hen and not till then was it known nat [ was a doctor.I shall never for- - rhe mother's look as she followed (4 little coffin out of the house.\u2018\u2018And might have saved him,\u201d she said\u2014 sna was all.In a month I was set- sad here, MY sign out, and I was ready ; do the Lord\u2019s work with the Lord's help.and I did it for forty years.Teach- Ing à half-dozen street boys is a great responsibility, I admit; not teaching (nem 18 a greater one, I think.Gooa- my dear ; I'm going out to tea ; ad was on his way down street before rere was time for another word.The old chair never had told tales ; p fiin\u2019't now.There was a very silent sgure in it for an hour ; when at last pe lamp glowed out, two notes were xriten ; the first one was too blurred and blistered to be sent ; the second.a fairer copy, Mary Ann left at the super- jmendent's door when she \u2018went to meeiin\u2019 \u2019 after tea.The next Sunday a happy face shone upon six fldgety, eager bright boys.\u2018I say, Phil,\u2019 said Tom, as they went pell-mell from the hall, \u2018we\u2019ve gr the best teacher of ths school.\u2019 \u2018Tes,\u2019 was the reply from five ready -magues | and they meant it too.\u2014\u2018American Paper.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 SPINNING THE PLATTER.Le: the company be seated in a circle, and the larger the circle the better.Get a large, heavy plate, and one that may b> broken without serious loss.Ap- print a leader, and let him number the «cppany in order.Sranding anywhere he pleases within the circle, the leader will then set the piate to spinning upon its edge, at the same time calling out some number, say 22.Upon this, number 22 must spring tp, rush across the circle and grasp the rlate before it has ceased spinning and fzllen to the floor.If number 22 fails to do this, he must say a forfeit, and \"the leader must continue spinning until someone is successful.The person who is successful takes 1a leader's piace, and so the game con- tines.After a dozen trials or so, the players become familiar with each other's num- hers, and then the leader may play a Little trick by spinning the plate on the side of the circle, as far away as possible from the person whose number be intends to call.Ir is interesting to watch the different ways in which peopte make for the platter It is quite an index to character.Some who are over-cautious grasp it gin- gerlv, and let it fall.Others.who are tos impetuous, knock it over.Those who are careless drop it.Those who are dainty are too slow in getting there.But some are swift and graceful as eagles, and as certain to grasp their prize.\u2014\u2018Golden Bule,\u2019 ns a+ D se Let us be content in work, To do the thing we can, and not presume To fret because it\u2019s little.\u2014Elizabeth Barrett Browning.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .SPECIAL NOTICE.ae Montreal S\u2018eam Laundry Co.'s Tour?and expanding dress shirts are \u2018As correct thing for evening wear.See them.133 St.Peter street.17 Medicines, &c.\u201c3 the doctor slipped into his overcoat ; | Medicines, &c.moe AYER 0 SARSAPARILLA 8.P.Surrn, of Towanda, Pa, whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by-Ayei\u2019s Sarsaparilla.He writes: \u201c For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipation, kidney trouble, and indigestion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down.I was induced to try Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect condition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work.At the time I began taking Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now ean brag of 159 pounds, and was never in s0 good health.If you could see me before and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement.I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day.\u201d Ayer's Sarsaparilia Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Ce., Lowell, Mass.Cures others;willcureyou (3400D REASONS Why physicians prefer to prescribe Caswell, Massey & Cir bpuision ef Cod Liver Oil with Pepsin and u ne It is not-advertised as s cure-all.It is made of better materials then a other, Tt can be taken by the most d Tica te when other | emulsions er plain Cod Liver-Oil are-intolerable.CASWELL, MASSEY.æ to, |; NEW YORK AND-NEWPFORT-RL \u2018 W.A.DYER & CO.Montreal.Wholesale Agents for Canada.RICHELIEU, Pure, Sprriling, Refreshing.THY PRINCE OF TABLE WATERS, Recommended by the leading Physicians.For Bale at th= Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants, and the leading Grocers.J.A.HART, DPruggist, 7180 NOTRE DAME & 2352 ST.CATHERINE ET, Telephones : 1190\u20142540.(Tastelogs\u2014 Effectual.) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and {Female Ailments.3 Renowned all over the World.$ Coverad with a Tastoless & Solable Coating.Ask for Beecham's and take no others, Made at St.Helens, England.Wholesale Agts.Evans & Sons, Ld.Montre , © For sale by all druggists.al.FOoUs £2 AT ALL DRUGGISTS, 3 A BOTTLE OF VERNON'S COLGR SYRUP.The Finest Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, ete.3% av 1 PRICE 23c.20 IT NEVER FAILS, T+ his chapgeable climate no disease is more ¥ vent than Catarrh, or Cold in the head, À generally by exposure to dranghts, the \u201clig membranes of the nose become inflameu, \u2018Le sinell impaired, and poisonous discharges #8 buckward into the throat, causing derange- G12 of the whole system.Pea.a purely local trouble it requires * LOCAYL [IR \u2018LATMENT and KENNEDY'S MAGIC CATARRH SN UFF has been found'to be a sure Vol yermnanent cure.Being composed of harm- \u201cUh watizeptic and healing Ingredients, it soon u rs \u2018hese morbid discharges, purges out all ob- \u201ctétons, heais the inflamed membranes, and re- Stores the senge of taste and smell.It Catairhal Deafuess it has no equal.\u201csold in Screw Cap Bottles, with the name oo =.br roprietor ; in Red across the label.With- ; \u2018his Lis not gennine, and shoull Le refused \u201cAbie mailed free on addressing 35 wr, CATHERINE ST.MONTREAL.OT all Drugglsts, 23c.8 VIN de CHAPOTEAUT | | (Chapateaut\u2019s Wine of Peptone), | A TYPICAL | ! NUTRITIV | This delicious alimentary | containg chemically pure Pe digested beef, which is easi ied when no other solid = liquid : \u2018 food will remain in the wine } Hs distinctly indicated in constitutional : weakness or lack of tivo power, for the a Anæmie, pérsic and § | Convalescent.patients, and to sustain À | the patient\u2019s energies in Diabetes, B + Consuraprion Fumora Cancers, ! Uleeration of the Stomach and ali | wasting diseases.| P.CHAPOTEAUT 44 10 ce paris.\u2018VIN de CHAPOTEAUT Gas lives d the UNITES A and the TE ss or , Wholesale of LYMAR, Sons ¢ EL HONEA, LUIDE D'HIVER, WINTER FLUID.For Chappel Hands, Lips, Roughness of the Skin, &c., which it renders beau ty smooth and soft.| Price 23c.10; BHEET WAX and MOULDS, and all the Materials for making Wax Flowers.A full HOMŒOPATIES A Saree stock of fresh odd Genuine Medicines aways on land, COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Pame street, AND 2352 St.Cathérine, cor.Metcalfe.Telephone 1190 and 3540.18 \"PRUNKS ! TRUNES ! TRUNKS! MeLEQD & SHOTTON.1810 Notre Damo street, Hea rters fer Trunks, Portmenteaux, fae aud Travelling Bags of every dea Call and examine.Raepsirs promptly attends to pad moderate.Bell Televhone ! Election Cards.VIN de CHAPOTEAUT] ST ANTOINE WARD.10 COMMITTEE ROOMS ALDER TE FOR \u2014 AND\u2014 MR.PETER LYALL CENTRAL COMMITTEE, WINDSOR HOTEL BLOCK.£10 St.James street, opposite Httle Craig street.1136 St.Jakes street, cofner of Fulford street.2133 Notre Dante street, near Guy street.4056, Antoine street 196 fit.James street.M0 St, Antoine strect, opposite Bisson street.Friends and Electors favorable to the Election of these Candidates will please nmist.in the work * allotted ta the rehpsctive Committee Raoras, where all necessary information will be furnished.~ ÆOSTIGAN TO THE ELECTORS OR - ST, LAWRENCE WARD.GENTLEMEN.\u2014I should be most ungrate-| ful if I did not \"eel ynder deep obligations to you for the very numerous requests I{have received to the effect that I should allow myself to be nomjnated for re-election as your representative In the Council.While I am conscious thet my first year of office must have been marked by some shortcomings due to inexperience, it is a sourse of the greatest satisfaction to me to receive so many expressions of confidence from feHow- eitizens whose good opinion I velue so highly.I would not now accept renomination ft I did not feel that jf re-elected I could do the; city some service.Should you do me the honor to elect me for another teïm, it is my Intention to devote my chief attention to an earnest and honest effort to place the city's finances upon a sounder anr safer basis.As most of you are aware, I have already expressed myself freely with regard to the city\u2019s financial position, and as a first stép towards getting over a dangerous crisis 1 suggested legislation with the ohject of restricting the city's borrowing power.This effort has been partially sue.cessful, end the principle has been estab- ished by the Quebec Legislature of limiting the cHy's borrowing power to a fixed percentage on the value of the taxable real estate.is considered, by the Important delegation of business and financial men, who at comsider- able loss of time went to Quebec\u2014the City Council \u2018has more money at its disposal than prudence.dictates, and than.I believe is, nes cessitated by the publio improvements.\u2018 Thus it becomes of the mémost haportance, an infused x fn my Humble\u201d dpinton; moments ©) necessary that thé freatest caution and coh- servatism be, exprciged in order to aveld disaster.I am convinced that the border line of safety has been reached, which if exceeded Î8 sure to result in & retroaction, from which it will take years to recover.I am as much in favor of public improvements es any man, but I believe in spending the people's money economieally, and in accordance with the natural growth and progress of the city.I want to see applied to the management of civic affairs the same methods that are com- monty applied to private business.It will be my earnest effort to see that all contracts are granted with due regard to the rights and Interests of the citizens, and alse thet contractors and companies, holding civic contracts, are compelled to fulfil thelr obligations to the letter.F:@ instance, the Street Railway Company should no more be permitted to evade the conditions of !ts contract with regard to the providing of sufficient accommodation for the publie, or the making of the winter roads passable for citizens\u2019 vehicles than a contactor who submits a \u2018ender for a certain quality of material should be permitted to supply an inferlor article.It Is only by strict \u2018attention to such details as \u2018these that the burden of goneral taxation can be lightened, the city\u2019s credit maintained, and a safe progressive policy of city improvements carried out.I have felt that some explanation of my views was due to those electors af the word whose personal \"| acquaintance 1 have not the pleasure of bav- ing made.I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, R.WILSON SMITH.pre ver Housefurnishings, &e.\u2014mr JARPET LAYING, UPHOL- t, Mude and Laid, and Plate, \u201cHhudes ering Rollers, ste, sup- nd at ip.\"Ma returned same HENRY BLAMMOND, 229 and 9% St.Urbain street.18 years with Thomes Mussen, Ex.F ture repaired.Orders attended to personally.Telephone 1749.6 J E.TOWNSHEND, FEsbanaRTERS FOR BCDDING, Qos fer.PURE TER Ne Be Fodor: and Fe vile and a Every viriety naw a eines Bedding at lowest HEADQUARTERS.| 2s.The recs OLD STAND.ST.JAMES ST.cdr.Te St.i tote strost ONLY.Renna 2.Unfortunately, however, owing to what |- | QT.LAWRENCE WARD.Alderman E.JAMES, Candidate.Electors of the above ward are cordially.Committee Rooms, Central Rooms, No.98 Bleury street.Central Rooms, No.24 St.Lawrence street.Central Rooms, 84 Prince Arthur street.Telephone Central Committee Rooms, No.Business Cards.invited to the following NOW OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, 2138.PRISCILLA PERKINS.COMING NEXT WEEK.CREAMERY .0ovinnnivirerneresnsinennn.25c.TOWNSHIPS.>en0oe0ervueuse +.THE LAING PACKING AND.PROVISION CO.RETAIL BRANCHES: West, 224 Bleury, corner.Berthelet.Central, 1620 St, Catherine, eorner St.Hubert.East, 841 St.Catherine.>AYB00 EASE WHITE! AND \u201cGors'baSEL ve You $1.00.Manufac mr ot * inusons.Fr an urer fe ou atraet, Manisa] an ames, Next pi ee the \u2018 tn \u201cios.Special prices to the trade.D°rT BUY RICKETY ONLY 25c-A SoTTLE The QUEEN'S HAIR HELP ELPER is a preparation that restores hair to its matural -cowr.and bsauty, Wf apt cures bald- arrests falling out, removes dah ness.Itisnota dye.the roots; health.li stémulatés añt invi oducing s rapid.growth, he cloar part mekes a rales full of\u2019lifs and rior dressing, nqual to any 500 or §l préparation, Far sal by A.D.MANNS, .Uerner Mountain and St: Antoine streets.Drugzists, or at PRISCILLA PERKINS.COMING NEXT WEEK.THAN KS: Messrs.RICE & BENNETT cecire to thank the public for their generous ratropage during the Holiday season.EXCELLENT WORK isp grand advertisement - that is their motto.STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER QEATES.of the best make, in all Sizes and Styles.gitls thän will better the boys and our Skates Jloate fhe 1 t.ATRERT, Nathin & pair Prices low.D.BRYSDALE, 645 Crafz street.UTLIN E DRAWIN GS MADE our Artists, snd ZINC ETCHINGS of rooted ble for newspiper illustrati may be on short notice, at the * VENT BAS PRINT PRES HOUSE, cor.Craig and Bt Pater streets PRISCILLA ' PERKINS COMING NENT WEEK.- JCE PLOUGHS \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014 ICE CUTTING .TOOLS.WRITE OR SEND FOR:PRICES.BR.DONALESON & SONS, 29 MoGIH tried, 3 KOPARS c TO KENT, FOR SALE, oar rcuaties, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.MONTREAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY.R.F.SMITH, 164 3t.James st.Telephone 9138.PRISCILLA PERKINS.COMMING NEXT WERK, ___Beots and \u2018Shoes.Watches, Jewellery, &c.3 4 pe ATCHES, J EWELLERY, de, i , i 3 SRE yh 08 For BOOTH, ENGAGESENT \u2019 SLIPPERS.sos i NGS oF at ones Dé pe n'a Lit EP HUPREN à ae = ss sun pecial atten given té AMER R.KYER, 67 Beaver Hal Mill.33 and 35 Bleurr st et.- jo 2 / 3 me X ° \\ - 7 A \u2019 0 y ; Fa 4 ( x = 2 JE \u201d i {| ui le y 1 = i i \\ Ë | © \\ © ce OO -» a + DONALD AGAIN.Englieh Tourist\u2014My good man, is this the right road to Glen Mutchkin?Canny Scot.\u2014Awee], English Tourist\u2014What's that to do with an* whaur cam\u2019 ye frae?you?Canny Scot.\u2014Hech, man, jist as muckleas whaur ye may be gaun tae.\u2014'Judy.® For all throat and lung diseases, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, ete,, Norway Pine Syrup is a sure cure.14 HE KNEW.The.young man was being entertained by the small hoy while he waited for the young lady to appear.\u2018I say,\u201d sald the youngster, after a long lst of questions, \u2018your mother doesn\u2019t live here, does she?\u2018No, she lives in Sagipaw.\u2018You haven't got any relations here either, have you?\u2018None at ell.\u2019 \u2018I said so,\u2019 said the boy, in a satisfied way.\u2018Said it to whom?\u2018To sister when she sald she believed your uncle had your watch \u2018\u2018causk You never took it ouf to see if I wes time to go.\u2014Detroit \u2018Free Press.\u2019 A present for all infants and invalids\u2014a sample tin of the best foods on earth, Robhin- son's Patent Barley and Patent Groats.Write or call.Frank Magor & Co., 16 St.John street, Montreal.17 SAVED FOR WIFE AND CHILDREN.Mrs.Dolan\u2014\u2018Ye towled me ye was only goin\u2019 to take wan drink.\u2019 Dolan\u2014'Yis; but Oi found out th\u2019 price was fifteen cintg, or two fur a quarter.it's not me wud let slip a chance to save foive cints for you and the children! \u2014'Puck.\u2019 \u2018Now, lady, look beautiful and happy,\u2019 said a photographer to the young woman: \u2018so, that's it.There, I have you.Now you may resume your natural expression.\u2019 \u2014 Mrs.Jones\u2014'! sèe that New Zealand has, adopted woman suffrage.\u2019 Mr.Jones\u2014\u2018Yes.It ought to inspire the advocates of the cause \u2018new zeal-and' energy.here with Neuralgia \u2018nstantly cured by Nervol.One application glves Immediate velief.25 cents at all druggists, or John T.Lyons, corner of Craig and Bleury streets.11 ls always trying \u2018o borrow I wish I knew how 1o get Jack\u2014 Je ck\u2014-\u201cLoafug money fram me.rid ef him.\u201d Fred\u2014'I'il tell you.\u2019 \u2018How?Fred\u2014\u2018Lend Lim some,\u2019 _ \u2014_ ] Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.7,000 BARRELS OF GENUINE WRITES And other best Londen brands in stock and to arrive.Also FIRE BRICK, DRAIN PIPES, Best quality and lowest prices.FOHYDE & CO, 13 WELLINGTON STREET.RR COTCH DRAIN PIPES, | PORTLAND CEMENT, IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE, At Lewest Market Prices.es W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.100 GREY NUN STREBT.RAIN PIPES, \u2019 PORTLAND, ROMAN And CANADA CEMENTS, * FL BRICKS, CLAY, &-, .reflection, Mrs.Shopper\u2014'Why, all these toys are old.\" Shopkeeper\u2014\u2018Yes, madam, but then you know most of the babies are new.'\u2014\u2018'Vogue.' \u2018What I need,\u2019 said the man who complains \u2018is a change of climate.\u201d \u2018Well\u2019 replied his friend, \u2018you stay right here in Washington for four or five hours, and you'll probably get it.\u201d\u2019\u2014Washington \u2018Star.\u2019 We would not be without them.A lady in Western Canada writes, without Robinson's Patent Barley for any consideration.Picase send us another dozen tins.\u2019 17 \u2018We woull not be An absent-minded Manayunk man, who was asked to dine out the other day, apologized to his host for the poor dinner.\u2014Philadelphia \u2018Record.\u2019 First Artist\u2014\"Well, old men, how's business?Second Artist\u2014'Oh, splendid! Got a commission thls morning from a miilion- naire, Wants his children painted very badly.\u2019 First Artist (pleasantly)\u2014 \u2018Well, my boy, you're the very man for the job.\u2019 Scrofula, bad blood, pimples, blotches and ekin diseases can be cured by B.B.B., the great blood purifier and tonic.14 Regie\u2014'I heard papa say the other day that labor is sweet and noble.\u201d Mamma\u2014\u2018So it is, Regie.\u2019 Regie\u2014'Then, mamma, why does papa hire a man to cut the grass while he sits on the bench and only looks on?Baby's IAfe Saved.\u2014Mrs.John Johnston.of Toronto, writes us, 4hat after using Robinson's Patent Barley.her 4nfant was snatched irom the grave.All grocers and druggists sall it.17 \"What is vour idea of a dude?a bright girl was asked.'A dude,\u2019 she answered after \u2018Is a young man who isn't good for anything except to hang a ehrysantie- mum on.\u2019 Wood's Norway Pine 8yrup oures coughs, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures colds, Wood's Norway Fine Syrup heals the Jungs.14 Uneasy Passenger (on an ocean steamship) \u2014 \u2018Doesn't the vessel tip frightfully?\u2019 Dig.nifled Steward\u2014\u2018The wessel, mum.is trying to set a good hexample to the passengers.\u2019 The most enfeebled invalid, recovering from \u2018la grippe,\u2019 or influenza, is wonderfully benefited by taking Dyer's Digestive Malt EXtract.A perfect cure.For sale by W.A.Dyer & Co., and all druggists.21 Mary\u2014\u2018I'm sure I hear burglars In the house \u2014hadn't we better scream murder?Mrs.Newcook\u2014\u2018It won't be necessary: I left threes pies of my \u2018own baking on the sideboard.\u2019 If you want a first-class meal at moderate prices try the Morfréal Chfe, 1833 Notre Dime street.- - 2 A LITTLE EXAGGERATED.Tommy\u2014\u2018I had a birthday party last week, Did you cver have one?Lucy (cortemptuously)\u2014 \u2018Oh, ves; more than fifty.\u2019 \u2014 \u2018Judge.\u2019 : She's the prettiest malden That ever was born.Her lips are a ross .And\u2014her tongue is Its thorn.An Edinburgh man advertises for \u2018a boy tao open oysters with a reference.\u2019 We do nat belfeve it can be done.This reminds us of another awkward omission of a stop in the inscription in a tombstone: \u2014\u201cJchn: Philipps, accidentally shot as a mark af affection by ALEX.BREMNER, 50 Eleury si.his brother.\u2019 ran BPR eee meg Sen 0 ANGL NT CE Tor - Er Te 5 PRES Et any i fe wn rd SY AI TE SDE TI PRI, LI KY cae Sr TT ema EEE Jo : RE TEE i any ae SR n ar der nd put rie 1 ! \u2018and.thence to Canada.* nothing additional.10 Crake cd LS SN ICE PP EC el ter terriens cd et DE D 1 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, J67« RALPH GREEN'S FATHER.A PATHETIC STORY.The Rev.Rufus S.Green, of Orange, New Jersey, has written a book about his son Ralph, who was drowned in 1892 near Bala, Ont.The book, entitled an \u2018All Around Boy,\u2019 is published by the Randolphs, and from it we take the following chapter : A STUNNING BLOW.The morning of Wednesday, Aug.3, 1892, I passed into my study, planning a sermon for the following Sunday.The subject had particularly interested mae.The evening before the theme for the weekly prayer-meeting of the church had been \u2018Trouble and Deliverance.\u2019 There was a deep spiritual tcne to the services which impressed ail present, and led me at the cluse Lo say : \u2018Let us remember, dear friends, that the blessed truths upon which we have been dwelling we shall all have occasion sooner or later ) es : 80.of you trouble.deep and dark, has already come ; and with Iu nas cume also sure deliverance from the hand of the Lord.You know the secret meaning of a subject like this.Others of us have journeyed along life's pathway with scarcely a cloud to darken the heavens above us.But it will not always be so.Trouble is sure to overtake us.Even now some of us may be sitting under the shadow of a great grief about to fall with crushing weight upon us.God grant that when it falls we shall know where to find deliverance !\u2019 The meeting made such an impression on me that Wednesday morning I decided to put aside the subject previously selected for a sermon, and pursue the line of thought suggested by tke discussion of the previous evening.Thus the morning passed in arranging my thoughts and preparing a plan for the sermon.In the afternoon I seated myself at my desk, to begin the work of composition.I wrote the text, II Cor., i., 3, \u2018The God of all comfort.\u2019 Before another word was written there came a knock at my door, ,and a telegram was handed me.It read as follows :\u2014 Buffalo, N.Y., Aug.3, 1892.My son telegraphs me from Bracebridge:\u2014 \u2018Ralph gone over Squaw Shute Falls,\u2019 which makes me fear he is drowned.Leave for Bala this evening.E.W.B.The crushing grief had fallen.While I was speaking the evening before, the lifeless body of my boy\u2014my only son, my pride and Joy\u2014was lying beneath the cruel waters of the Muskosh river.I shall not attempt to describe my emotions.I could not do it, if I desired.With a pain around my heart, and a stunned feeling which only those who have passed through similar experiences can understand, I made hasty arrangements to take the first train to Buffalo, Leaving the poor, broken-hearted mother, I hurried away.By arrangement with the opeta- tor, telegrams were repeated to me along the route ; but they contained no further news\u2014only a hope, to which I clung with desperation, knowing all the time that it was useless to do so.Arriving in Buffalo earfy Thursdaÿ morning, friends were waiting at the station to do all in their power to comfort and aid me.There was nothing to do but wait for the train to Toronto that afternoon.Mr.E\u2014\u2014 telegraphed from Bracebridge that he could .learn The telegram had been sent there from Bala, twenty-five miles away across the lake, by boat\u2014 the.only means of communication.How hard it is to do nothing when every instinct prompts to action ! But at last the time came to start for the statfon.A friend who had taken me to his home, then said that as he had business in Toronto he would acompany me there.He knew by my looks\u2014I could say nothing\u2014how glad I was of his company.For years we had been the warmest friends.As a trustee of Lafayette street church, of which for nine years I had been the pastor, I had learned to prize his wise counsels and generous friendship.At Toronto he bought two tickets for Bracebridge.Plainly enough I saw that he had no intention of leaving me to take the remainder of the sad journey alone.Such kindness seemed to me too much.I could not feel that it was right for him to leave his business for my sake.,But protestations were in vain.\u2018If it takes a month to fin] Ralph,\u2019 he said in a tone which admitted no contradiction, \u2018I shall stay with you.\u2019 God be praised that there are such friends ! We reached Bracebridge at four p.mon Friday.At six the boat sailed for Bala.Mr.E-\u2014\u2014 and Ed were waiting there on the dock.But the body had not been found.For two days willing hands had dragged the river vain.Again the only thing to do was to wait\u2014for the body to rise.The drowning had occurred some eight or nine miles below Bala.I could not rest until I had seen the place.Accordingly, with Ed and a guide, I started down the river in a canoe.As we stood on the shore opposite the awful place, Ed told me the sad story in substance as follows : \u2018After setting up our tent over there, and getting everything reâdy for the night, we thought we would come back on this side and do some fishing.It was then about six o\u2019clock.* You know that last summer we boys** had our enmin an this idantieg] «not.and we crossed and recrossed the river hundreds of times\u2014the guide saying there was no danger.* We got into the canoe to paddle across ; and suddenly, I don\u2019t know how or why, it capsized.We were both thrown into the water.As we came up, Ralph grabbed me.He was strangling, and evidently thought he was going to drown.He got me around\u2019 the neck, and we both began to go down.Not a word was sald, but be saw what the result would be, and of his own accord loosened his hold, leaving me free; to help him, with himself aiding.We: should both have been drowned but for .his own voluntary relaxing his hold upon | me.\u2018Far quicker than it takes me to tell it we were struggling in the rapids you see there.My aim was to get out of | them into the stiller water, and then we | could easily reach land.But do what I could, we couldn\u2019t escape the clutch | of the current.I held on to Ralph un- | til we were within thirty or forty feet ; of the falls, There was no longer à | hope of saving him.It was a question *Tuesday evening, Aug.2, 1892.rs te ae ane foi BR NR if A4 an ey A oe if I could save myself.I let him go, and got to land myself, I don\u2019t know how.I only remember that I was utterly exhausted, and lay there for some time\u2014I don\u2019t know how long\u2014uncon- scious.Then I crossed the island on which I had landed, swam the other branch of the river, roused some Indians living near by, and sent them to search the river, and started on foot for Bala, which I reached about two o'clock in the morning.\u2019 Every word of the story went through my heart like a knife, yet I would not have missed a word for thousands of dcllars.\u2018Bd,\u2019 I said, \u2018I want you to know, first of all, that I do not blame you in the least.\u2019 \u2018Thank you, oh, thank you for saying that I\" the noble fellow replied ; \u2018I have been hoping, oh, so anxiously, for just those words and he burst into tears.\u2018And more than that,\u2019 1 continued, \u2018I want to thank you with all my heart for your noble effort to save my darling boy.\u2019 We went below the falls and paddled up and down the river, but all in vain, The waters were as peaceful and uncommunicative as though my heart's trea- gure was not beneath them.I arranged with some neighboring Indians to have two booms stretched across the river to prevent the body, when it rose, from being carried down .stream.\u2018They also agreed to patrol the river day and night; and start with the body as soon as it was found for Bala.md vulunteerea w stay avwn and oversee the work.This I wanted to do myself ; but the fear of bad news from Ralph\u2019s poor mother led me to accept Ed\u2019s offer, and accordingly I returned to Bala, the guide paddling me up.As I reached the hotel, Mr.E\u2014\u2014 Was about to start for the boat, having decided that it was better for him to go, that he might arrange for sending up a metallic coffin.This could not be found nearer than Toronto.From there it was sent under the care of a special messenger, to avoid the possibility of any delay through the carelessness of railway employees.\u2018 It came none too soon.At eight o\u2019cloek Saturday morning Ed went over the patrol ; and there, just below the falls, was the precious body floating round and round in an eddy.The Indians were quickly notified, and the start up the river was made.It was a hard trip, with its seven portages, and it was not till half-past two in the afternoon that Bala was reached.At half-past five the boat came in with the casket upon it.There was doubt whether it would wait for us to do the necessary work before embarking.We had, therefore, engaged a \u2018tramp\u2019 boat which had come in just before the regular steamer.At seven we started, reaching Gravenhurst at 9.30 Saturday evening.There was no train for twenty- six hours.We may omit the trying experiences which followed.It is enough to say that on two different freight trains and by riding all night we reched Toronto about ten o\u2019clock Sunday morning, in time for the express train for Buffalo.It is due to the officials of the Grand Trunk Railway at Gravenhurst, Allen- dale, and Toronto also, to say that they showed us every courtesy, and did everything in their power to aid us, making up a special freight train at Allendale for our accommodation.: Just one incident on the way frém Toronto to Buffalo should bè recorded.On the Canadian side of Suspension Bridge the train halted for a moment.A lady sitting opposite me in the parlor car said to her husband : \u2018Isn\u2019t it wonderful that this vast volume of water pours, year after year and generation after generation, over these falls and never stops ?Still, I suppose physical laws are sufficient to account for it.There is no need of believing in a personal God.As I look at it, Ingersoll is much nearer the truth than the preachers who have so much to say about God.From the moment that fearful telegram had reached me on the previous Wednesday, a fierce battle had been going on in my heart\u2014a battle to save my faith in God.Possibly, had it not been for the text, \u2018The God of all comfort,\u2019 on which I had spent the morning, the conflict would not have been so severe ; but then the victory would not have been so complete.\"At moon, on Wednesday, I thought 1 had proved conclusively that God was the God of all comfort.The telegram shattered my proofs, as a stone shatters glass.I cried out for comfort, but there was none.My experience was proving the text false ; and if that text was false, many other passages of Scripture were false.What dependence, then, could be placed on any part of the Bible?And if God was not the God of comfort how could | be sure that he was a God of love and grace ?For the thousandth time I was going over this subject, as in the quiet which followed the stopping of the train at Suspension Bridge the words quoted above fell upon my ear.Their effect was something wonderful.I can never forget it.They seemed like a flash of lightning in a dark night revealing to me the hideous precipice of unbelief near which I had been wandering, and over which I had been in danger of falling.There was a little boy by the lady\u2019s side.Without premeditation, and scarcely knowing what I was doing, Ï said to her, \u2018Will you pardon me if I ask you a question ?\u2018Certainly,\u201d she replied.\u2018I want to ask if the little boy by 4 your side is your son,\u2019 I said.\u2018Yes, my only child,\u201d she answered.\u2018I thought as much,\u2019 I continued.\u2018Would you be interested to know that my only son, or what is left of him to me, is in a coffin in the baggage-car ahead of us ?He was drowned last Tuesday, and I am taking him home for burial.I cannot tell you how dear he was to me.My heart is breaking.The time may come\u2014I trust it will not, but it may come\u2014when you will be following vour only child to the grave.If it ever does come, what comfort do you expect to find in physical laws or in the teachings of Ingersoll ?You will want then a personal God who can comfort you.Out of depths which no tongue can describe.and which no one who has not experienced them can appreciate.I want to tell you that I believe in God\u2014a God of infinite comfort for all sorrowful souls that will look to him.\u2019 It was a strange way, but it was God's way of revealing the truth to me.I was speaking more for myself than for the woman.Let us hope that my words were a blessing to both.With tears in **Ralph was not with them on that trip * The fatal mistake this time was that the water was about one and a half feet higher than the previous summer, which made the current much stronger.Came A WA Re arr ean ee KT ae LA, autres rs an amr or I er en eo ol ca ie her eyes, she came to me later, giving me opportunity to impress the truth still more deeply on her heart.And as for myself, it was the breaking of the light.As I recall the incident, I doubt if I felt fully all that my words implied.But at that moment it is certain that the tide of battle turned ; and when, a month later, I preached to my people on \u2018the God of all comfort,\u2019 though the pain around the heart had not ceased, the enemy had been routed.It was not the sermon I first planned.I had learned \u2018something about the text since that Wednesday morning.mers .MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.VICTORIA CHURCH.The third annual meeting of the congregation of Victoria Church, Point St.Charles, was held Thursday evening, 18th inst., the Rev.W.D.Reid, pastor, occupying the chair, and judging from the large number of members and adherents present, from the enthuslastic and businesslike manner in which the ploceedings of the evening were conducted, and the extremely creditable reports presented by the session, board of management, Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor Society it may be taken as an established -faot that when the people of Victoria Town undertake to do a thing, they invariably succeed.The reports presented by the session, Sunday- school and Christian Endeavor Society testify to the very satisfactory progress of the spiritual work of the church in the district, under the able direction of the pastor.There are now some one hundred and forty odd members on the roll of the church, \u2018two hundred and seventy in the Sunday-school, and the Christian Endeavor Society numbers about seventy strong.The report of the hoard of management shows total receipts of over $2,400, apart from the sum of $100 raised for missionary objects, and at the dlose of an unusually expensive year, exhibits a balance of about $400 as a proof of the liberal rit in which the people of the district have responded to the financial requirements of the work.This church is the result of a mission started in the district some years ago by the young men of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church, upon which it is still dependent to a certain extent for financial support, but from the results of the past three years work, it is confidently expected that ere long Victoria Church will take its place among the other churches of the city as a self-supporting and flourishing institution, as well as being able to take a substantial interest in the cause of Christian work in other flelds.SONS OF ENGLAND.Lincoln Lodge No.162, S.0.E.B.S, St.Lambrt, recently installed the following officers for 1894.The installation ceremony was ably performed by w.s.G.V.P.Bro.Edwards, assisted by W.P.S.G.P.Bro.Millington :\u2014W.President, Bro.W.H.V.Hooper; W.P.P., Bro.F.Riddington; W.Vice- President, Bro.J.Strike; W.Chaplain, Bro.Rev.W.J.Dart; W.Secretary, Bro.William King; W.Treasurer, Bro.T.H.Lightbound; Lodge surgeon, Dr.G.H.Raymond, Point St.Charles; managing committee, 1, Bro.W.C.Orchard: 2, Bro.W.J.Pelley; 3, Bro.J.W.Hill; 4, Bro.J.Horsfall; 5, Bro.J.Humphrey; 6, Bro.J.J.Vibert; Inside Guard, Bro.P.H.Orchard; Outside Guard, Bro.J.James; Auditors, Bros.H.Bragg, J.Knowles, and G.Snelling; Trustees, Bros.A.J.Whimby, F.Crane and H.J.Dart; Delegate to Grand Lodge, W.P.P.Bro.F.Riddington.Lincoln Lodge has just closed a fairly prosperous year, 10 members having been added to its roll.\u2018The prospects for 184 are very encouraging.The retiring president (Bro.Riddington) was the recipient of a handsome past president\u2019s jewel, at the hands of his fellow officers and brethren, as a slight token of their appreciation of his valuable services as presiding officer since the inauguration of the lodge in September, 1891.With a very suitable speech, W.P.S.G.P.Bro.Millington made the presentation.\u2014\u2014 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.On Taursday a conference was held in the French Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Grand Ligne Mission, for a study of the subject, \u2018The Holy Spirit.\u201d Twelve of the missionaries belonging to this society came from their several fields to join in this study with the Baptist pastors and congregations of the city.During the three sessions, papers and addresses were presented and discussed on various phases of the subject, such *as:\u2014\u201c\u2019The teaching of the Bible én the Holy Spirit,\u2019 \u2018Pentecost, or the descent of the Holy Spirit,\u2019 \u2018The presence of the Holy Spirit in the Church,\u201d \u2018The Holy Spirit in Missions,\u201d \u2018The gifts of the Spirit,\u2019 and the \u2018Progressive work of the Holy Spirit in Man.\u201d A day thus spent cannot but have a refreshing influence upon those who attended, and it is expected that similar reunions will be held annually or semi-annually.MID-DAY PRAYER MEETING.Mid-day prayer meetings, from twelve o'clock to one, especially for business men will be held in the long room of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, beginning Monday next, as follows:\u2014 Monday, Jan.22, Mr.Warden King.Tuesday, Jan.23, Mr.J.McDonald Oxley.Wednesday, Jan.24, Mr.George Hague.Thursday, Jan.25, Mr.A.A, Ayer.Friday, Jan.26, Mr.Fred Meyers.Monday, Jan.29, Mr.Chas.Cushing.Tuesday, Jan.30, Mr.L.H.Packard.Wednesday, Jan.31, Mr.T.B.Macaulay.Thursday, Feb.1, Mr.D.À.Budge.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMMERCIAL NOTES.The following partnerships have been registered :\u2014 Mrs.Raoul Loranger and Geo.À.Du- clos, grocers and dealers in crockery, G.A.Duclos & Co.Euchariste Hammond and Hercule Perrin, dealers in wire goods, Montreal, Woven Wire Fence Co.J.K.A.Denault, printer and publisher, \u2018Maison de la Bonne Presse.\u2019 J.B.Vieu and Jos.Picard have formed a partnership as contractors, Fyfe & Co.Arthur Lacoste and Louis Lacoste, coal dealers, Lacoste & Lacoste, \u2018have dissolved partnership.HR.PAPINEAU'S.CONVERSION.A ROMAN CATHOLIC WRITER RE- RURFS THE \u2018MINERVE\u2019 FOR ITS COURSE.A writer in the St.Scholastique \u2018Li- berte\u2019 expresses himself as follows on Mr.Papineau's, change of faith :\u2014 \u2018Mr.Papineau, seigneur of Monte- bello, has abjured the Catholic falth in order to embrace the Presbyterian belief.We see in this orily the free action of a free man and we are of the opinion that neither the one nor the other should disturb public opinion.Immediately the \u2018Minerve\u2019 seizes upon this event in order to throw mud at an honest citizen, \u2018to trench upon the inmost relations of his domestic life, and even to Insult the memory of the great Papineau, the heroic warrior of evil days.We can appraise the writings of our confrere upon the abjuration of the Seigneur of Montebello only as the emanation of concentrated Idiocy, as the hateful clamor of a despotism which will soon be no longer in vogue, and, finally, as the brutal expression of an intollerance cuirassed with hypocrisy.We are upholders of all liberty and we believe with Lacordaire that religious liberty is nothing other than respect for the convictions of others.Eagh has his reason.Each has his constience, and if a man by the aid of these priceless attributes succeeds jm forming for himself sincere and settled opinions, we ask why are we not to respect them.Louis Joseph Papineau believed dt his duty to die without receiving \u2018the holy sacrament, and according to our idea this should be no blot upon his name or his memory.From a Catholic point of view it Is very painful; but from the view of principles it is a consequent result.This great statesman fed upon the ideas of the encyclopaedists.He passed his life without believing in men while believing in God, and it is contended that he sHould at the last moment of his existence have re nounced fifty years of free-thought by an act of hypocricy, perhaps by a sacrilege.He did not believe, he could not believe, and was this the fault of the old tribune if God had given him an intellect to analyze and appreciate things otherwise than Mr.Tasse does?The \u2018Minerve\u2019 is \u2018in the soup\u2019 when it says that Papineau defiled God on the threshold of eternity, it plays \u2018the impostor when it sends him to hell.Who knows what passed in the soul of the great patriot at the supreme moment.That Mr.Papineau, going further than his father, has changed his religion, is his own affair.Every man is free to adore:his God in his own way and to hold.the YVelief that pleases him.Why fnsult those who do not think as we do, who have not the same prayers, but who implore the same Christ?Formerly, thanks to the darkness of ignorance, scaffolds were erected to execute those who permitted themselves to hold a belief which was not Catholic.Under Louis XIV.they were outlawed.But ideas have advanced since then.The sun of tolerance and charity has shéd some blessed rays upon our miserable planet and honest beliefs are henceforth free.Did we not see a few months ago that the Pope declared himself satisfied \u2018that Renan had died without confession! And why?Because, said the Holy Father, that proves that the author of the \u2018Life of Jesus\u2019 had been sincere in his doubt.Gentlemen of the \u2018Minerve,\u2019 you ought to know that God has never condemned to the tortures of Gehenna men of good will.What is true for Renan should be true for Papineau, Lamen- nais and others.If we regret profoundly the abjuration of Mr?Papineau we will never lavish on him insult and infamy.The Seigneur of Montebello ts an honest man, a worker, a student, a convinced man.He knew what he was doing when he abjured and he merits that he be always respected.A good and a Christian man is never a renegade.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A CAUSH CELEBRE REVIVED.The case of Jeannatte, appellant, and Couillard, respondent, has been heard in the Court of Appeal.This is an action of damages taken by the respondent, Couillard, on the ground that his child, twenty-one months old, had been poisoned by medicine prescribed by the appellant, Dr.Jeannotte, and compounded by Mr.Devins, druggist.In giving his prescription, the doctor had written the word \u2018morphine\u2019 instead of \u2018quinine.\u2019 The prescription, as written, read, \u2018bisulphate of morphine,\u2019 which does not exist in pharmacy, and the doctor pleaded that such a manifest \u2018error appearing on the face of the prescription should have attracted the attention of the druggist, who, to prepare it, had to substitute one ingredi- -ent for another, and consequently the negligence of said druggist in not communicating with the physician before compounding the remedy, was the cause of the accident.\u2018The Court, however, condemned Dr.Jeannotte to pay $250 damages, and hetce the present appeal.The sum of $0 was also awarded against the druggist, but he did not appeal from the judgment.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ A.O.U.W.ANNIVERSARY.The sixth annual supper of -Stanley Lodge, A.O.U.W., No.5, was held in Perras Hall, Seigneurs street, on Jan.18 There was a large attendance of members and ladies; also representatives of sister lodges.After due justice was done to the gcod things provided by Bro.Sutherland, a programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered.During the evening Bro.Jas.Martin, in a few well-chosen remarks, presented P.M.Bro.J.Smith with a past master\u2019s Jewel, in recognition of his services to the lodge during the past year.The following took part in the programme: Mrs.Geo.Jackson, song; Mr.Greenwood, recitation; Miss Edith Watkiss, song; Mr.Riddle, song; Miss Flora Jackson, song; Mr.W.H.Shaw, violin solo; Miss Cohen, plano solo; Mr.J.W.O'Connell, song: Mr.W.G.Ross ami Miss Rass, duet; Mr.Harry Watkiss, violin solo.- PLEBISCITE PLURALITY.OFFICIAL RETTRNS TD THE PROHIBITION Ve BELITTLING THE PROHIBITION VOTE BY THE REV.D.L.BRETHOUR.With great but not surprising unanimity the political partisan press, the manufacturers and vendors of alcoholic liquors, and those who have capital invested in DETAILED BTATEMENT OF THE My the drunkard-making trade as well as MALE VOTE IN THE CH js \u2014, EFFECT those who get gain from it in other TURNS.ways, all declare that the recent plebis- (From Our Own Cu- oo (From) cite vote on pronibirion = no \u201cIl Toronto, Jan.18.\u2014 The «+ Londo s dence that the people 0 ; \" are GITE ap the plebiscite vote 1 - ing ber to have the sale of strong vs 8 oy \u201cVl ceived by the clerk of pe told e province.| erage purposes outlawed In p nee.io Clarke, Ly Mon lay, oo - Queen The coolness of the assumption that the! | .county clerks in defu it oo out this unpolled vote has gone against prohibl- | jto a penalty of two NW Isle of tion is characteristic of the traffic the.| ; ; seach for their delay.TY.in ned world over.A reasonable explanation 7 all the cit! ; + > : és exo ge 86 of the apathy of those who did not vote P one known to have given a 1.all ovel is that the proportion would be about the ; i for prohibition have tee: +.while 1 same as that of the vote that was polled.{those of the towna and « country The apathy was about equal on both £n the following stateme : 1224 sides.If the claim holds good that the | \u2019 co a thaving favored the \u201cWir.the 6H unpolled vote was opposed to prohibition | .; 0, pontent with access to + twenty there will be trouble in explaining the ; .| which he is tabulating in « ing Tec unpolled votes on many questions sent; ; ; ; r th 1 It is well known that | T#tE MAY, hese imporiai m'nste to the people.\u2018were sécurel ani are mat.main ed in many cases of a vote in cities and | first time in the \u2018Wit:.{ Eng large towns on a by-law to raise money [NOticed thai the femals vose - ° the for waterworks or fire purposes, or a \u201coS Of sufliciat mpoctan- fo cof St.Thomas to turn the s be bonus to some intended business enter-|.,r prohibition.This< 1t wis snowi.- prise, it very often happens that a very also the case in a number north * small proportion of the possible vote is Le The compra mile co ithe total vote wii ir - 0 polled.Apply the principle to the vote that about à third of Ha: given, except in rare cases, at a school tye provincial Jere wy ners: trustee election, and we will be com- of prohibition, ad of might , pelled to conclude the great mass of » smaller prop aroef on ex .pate polled agains it \u2018 - voters to be opposed\u2019 to education.The ratifying fe tures of + grip of apathy In school trustee elections Is one which has net pre atandr remarkable.Put the question of the public is the almost 1 mean \u2018na r.ow Ces OW legal existence of the liquor traffic, and ona idly Spek Q he Tr .© ONS 0 Nes VT , all it involves of drunkenness, misery, £ram the towns vi that th crime, shame, etc., to the apathetic counties have not yet : The w=» voters, and then compel them to vote, | MAJORITIES | would | and the temperance people need not fear ' } English the result.The London \u2018Free Press\u2019 ; pe Lettre friends, qrantford ooo .appeals to the words of Jesus, when he.rh To obser} said, \u2018He that is not with me is against Hamilton 00 re me,\u2019 and asks, \u2018How does the vote stand TT author as judged by this divine maxim, etc.>! ottawa .son\u2014wi Permit me to remind the \u2018Free Press\u2019 a faim nes Ps in the at.THOMAS ieee that the Great Master also said, \u2018He that ! Sratford eee, than o is not against us is on our part.\u2019 How , erin ee The m does the vote stand as judged by this: HEOT oer __ helpme divine maxim ?Have we not a right valent: to infer that those who took no part GL ort whatever were indulgent to a cause so Majority for.; the Un far as to let the plebiscite pass \u2018as an MALE AND PEMALE VOTE ao expression of opinion,\u2019 etc.The \u2018Free Belleville\u2014Male vote f+- has a Press\u2019 argues again, if the friends of the 65%: female vote for 17° su dences.liquor traffic had organized, and, we sup- Jor eT proatiien Th Conan ; Ist 2,504: ) male er pose brought the question to the plat-| rantford\u2014Male vars «+ novel | form, producing their strong reasons why 658; female vote for 7.mance, this crime-breeding trade should econ- |iority for 1.111: toial ma\u201d = that bc tinue, the vote on the first of January females on list Sil.De Str 1 \u201cAta ES last would have been vastly different., milton \u2014ATate votes fer.tales, 2,734, female votes for 45 p to re-v It is well known how anxious the tem- tatal votes for 4.591; totu subaitit perance people were that such action |total majority for 1,49: Mr.should be taken.They were in great |!lst 10,911; total females « og hopes that the Toronto organization, Kingston\u2014Male votes for and tri with Mr.Meek, a lawyer, at its head, os: female AA \u201c singing .' \u20ac ,410°0, crains te would have organized in all municipali- |ity for 462: total males on list ©.- N The on ties, as it was said Mr.Meek intended |females on list 604.how n to do.The advocates of prohibition London \u2014 Male votes for 2,444.a: to He would have liked nothing better than to 1.80%: femele votes for 238.again.500 son j itv ( s2- te \u2018 : have met the advocates of whiskey on fetal Majority for 382; 4 tai ma favorit \u2018the platform It was \u2018not the fault of Ist TIE: total femairs on st 10 : St.Catharines\u2014Male vante f- the former that they did not do so.The against 440: female votes for IS.3 truth is, and it is generally recognized, 22: majoritv for 146: total males 3 that the advocates of licensed rum dare 75: female on list 462.3 not fight in the open field.They have St Thomas \u2014 Tale ote for A ( agains ; female votes for 19 .= no case to bring before the public that 9: majority for 45: males on \u2018ic % \\ will ccmmand the sympathy of the Chris- females on list 353.tian people of Canada to any appreciable Stratford\u2014Male vates for extent.Anti-prohibitionists persist in 5916: female votes for 79, agains* speaking of a prohibitory law as \u2018odious- Jority for 180; total males on ly tyrannous, intolerant, and conducive Toronto\u2014Male votes for.10.977.to hypocrisy and immorality,\u2019 forgetting 9,171; female for, 1.002, against .that the trafic they plead for and pam- jority for, 2,463; total males on per produces seventy-five percent of all 163; total females on list, 5,0%.the crime of the land.The hypocrisy Windsor\u2014Males votes for.598, : for.T6: agains:.Hi.° and immorality of the licensed liquor 724; female for, 76: aguins:.\u201ci.against prohibition, 1M; tol >) >.traffic are simply astounding, and if a list, 3,064; females, 394.; law prohibiting that traffic is worse,| Ottawa\u2014Males votes for, 2.S:7.\\ then indeed the people of Canada are 2,294; femaie votes for, 265 age \u2018between the devil and the deep sea.\u2019 pajority fof 731; \u2018otal mans If prohibition comes, our doom is, it ap- Dé» ota: Tema es on AR ee - LS Lu - pears, the deep sea ; if license continues, For.5 the devil will get us.The deep sea wili| Niagara Falls .50 hd be the choice of most of us.Other Goro Paro yi.ll 55 in Lon papers quote the experience of Iowa, and Chatham ees 208 Unguis point it out as a warning example to Ca- Trescott June: sree SE das OTOT UNCLION .\u20260.00.215 > nada.Why do they not quote the ex- Wiarton even ee 17 The perience of Kansas, and warn us against| Aylmer .ooeenen.180 that i the confessed benefits of prohibition as a tage Tree TS Charme shown by the operation of the law in that Durham .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.an State.The belittling process now so Walkerville renee ne mission ENntOn .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000ecce0s ; freely indulged in by liquor advocates Perth .ooooororioio NE the co will not accomplish much.It is the old BY COUNTIES.the opposition with which we are familiar\u2014 Carleton .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ES Mons \u2018 the old spirit behind a new face, as LE Perte rv in Eng Buxton, the brewer, said, one of the Lanark LE ] se Le phases \u2018of the war between heaven and Tino creer etes se de \u2019 orfolk ovo 2100 & hell.D.L.BRETHOUR.Northumberland & Dur- _ heathe Burlington, Ont., Jan., 1894.ham .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eceue nes 4c the pa Peel evveneen- ee eae 31 been r + Stormont, Dundas and agains GlengarTy 0.2784 tionali: Welland .0\u2026000000000000s La are no PRESENTATION.Wentworth .c.eveet 2191 the si A surprise party, composed of the oe - members of one of the Sunday-schoo! ILLEGAL SPENDING have 0) classes of the Centenary Methodist tai itt it is nr = ve | Church, Point St.Charles, assembled at Certain commi Ces, t the Con here the residence of Miss Thompson, their have been trying > ë accoun > Than 8 teacher, recently and presented her with = pass ca or cticientix hi.\" ase 8 beautifully chased silver butter cooler ispute has run sutiic tothe ocie as a testimony of their high esteem for said, for the interven a t o! Le tore 2 .{ 0 = her personally, and as an appreciation who has Pis ape ho Goon and te) of her self-denying devotion to \u2018their in- |?one an only be vaid wh Ch $ terests and instruction.After the for- PONEY } ure .- quther.! : malities of the presentation and a few penditure has been duly auin ' Born words of thanks feelingly expressed by the Council.1 | ho, De Miss Thompson.the party relaxed into res hin a: a purely social gathering and a very UNLICENSED LIQUOR-SEL! His re ] ; i .- 10 pleasant evening was spent by all.The provincial revenue police \u2018 mp ° batch of liquor-selling grocers House police court this morning\u2014mi of lon: PERSONAL.of selling liquor by the glas= his Mb Mr.George Hague, general manager Kelly 146 Duke street, and F.! Tv, his m of the Merchants\u2019 Bank, will, on Sunday |186 Nazareth street, were eac h fir 3 her kr evening, address, the congregation of |and costs or three months.The Sn EE = ct rs race a a [] Urns 194 \u201cnt 1, inst yod.ler Tha a) 7OT, Jer- hat ex- by 1 a the sel mes ins, $150 1se3 SarornAY, JANvARY 20, 1894 \u201cENGLISH GOSSIP, THE REV.NEWMAN HALL AND HIS SUCCESSOR.gFFECT OF THE WEATHER ON FARMING\u2014THE LATE DUCHESS OF ARGYLL.(From an Occasional Correspondent.) London Jan.6.\u2014While we are shiver- \u2026g here in arcitc cold, it is pleasant to ve (old by the \u2018Court Circular\u2019 that the Queen and the Princess Beatrice drove out this morning.The fact is that the ree of Wight gives you passable weather jn nearly the worst of times.I spent one severe Christmas in it, and roamed ait over the island in glorious sunshine, wile London was lying in fog, and the country generally was suffering from a iizzard like this present.In London :h}e sky occasionally cleared, about wenty minutes of bright sumshine being recorded by the instrument at Westminster.The weather, however, remained piercingly cold over the whole ot England, the maximum temperatures for be day being in nearly all places peiow the freezing point.It is now mowing freely, with wind from the porth-west, and a temperature becoming pider ;but skating 1s going on merrily on all our parks and ponds.Having most of the early \u2018Description\u2019 yrerature, I had often wondered who might be the author of \u2018Passages in the Life of an English Heiress\u2019\u2014a little work which takes a good wholesome grip of the subject, especially from the standpoint of the men of the North, I mean Christ's Headship of his Church.It now appears from the new volume of the \u2018Dictionary of National Biography\u201d that the writer was Mrs.Hugh Miller.The work itself contains no clue that would lead one \u2018-o think that the writer was other than appeared, namely, an English heiress visiting her Scottish \u2018riands, and taking a warm Interest in observing development of the spiritual life among those that she was brought in contact with.Mrs.Miller was the author of severel other works, and her son\u2014who $3 the biographer of his father, in the \u2018Dictionary\u2019\u2014does her no more than justice in telling what many of vour readers will be interested to kmow.The mason of Cromarty had, as an helpmeet, a woman of high intellect and talent.The clever Canadian novelist, Mr.Gilbert Parker, is now said to be in the United States, and will describe in his next work of fiction the early life of George Washington.Mr.Parker has a curious story of literary coincidences.Some time ago, when Dr.Conan Doyle had completed his last novel, \u2018The Refugees,\u201d and Mr.Parker had almost completed a Canadian romance, they discovered, in conversation, that both had selected the same person, De Street, as a chief personage in their tales, and so the younger author had to re-write a portion of his book and substitute another for Dr.Doyle\u2019s hero.Mr.Henry Russell, the composer, entered his: eighty-first year on.Christ- mes Ever He was, borm at\u2019 Sheerndss, and travelled through the United States, singing his songs in 1832, five years be- fora Her Majesty ascended the throne.The present generation is hardly aware how many still popular songs we owe to Henry Russell.He has composed 5M songs, which include such universal favorites as \u2018To the West,\u2019 \u2018Woodman, HENRY RUSSELL.Spare that Tree,\u2019 \u2018A Life on the Ocean Wave,\u2019 and \u2018The Ivy Green\u2019 He lives in London, and is the father of a dis- tnguished novelist, Mr.William Henry Russell.Many happy returns of the day to Mr.Russell, sr.The Congregational Year Book shows that in Kngland and Wales and the Ohannel Islands there are 4,444 places of worship, providing 1,570,021 aittings to which the addition of the churches and mission sta'ions in Scotland, Ireland, the colonies and on the Continent, make the total about six thousand, with sit- *.ngs closely approximating to two mi!l- \u201cons Of ministers there are 2,203 residing 1 England (299 located in the district of \u20187e London Union), 571 in Wales, 109 in \u201c>tland, 27 in Ireland, 420 in the col- es and on the Continent and 196 in -vhen lands, a total! of 3,526.During past year, sixteen ministers have \u201cwn received from other denominations, *\u201cTinst seven who have left Congrega- * ralism for other denominations.There \u201cmt row in training for the ministry in sixteen colleges of Great Britain \u201ci \"he colonies 435 students.ng Congregational ministers who ~ \u2018ately retired from pastoral work \u2018> are several who still render yeo- ron service in the pulpit.Thus, the = Newman Hall, D.D.,, so long slated with Surrey Chapel\u2014 Toff juently removed (in his pas- + a to Westminster Bridge Road, « \u2018nenceforward known as \u201cChrist 12 has few Sundays unoccupied.\"ne year after Waterloo, he held \\As\"orates (in Hull and London) for : crntury and he is still a stalwart \u2018mber sound in wind and limb.:.- \u2019sidence on the higher slopes of istral Hill is known as Vine fe the \u2018Vine\u2019 being a family name oo 2 standing.Thus I have seen in \u201c 1NETY à large medallion portrait of a \u201ceither, with two children, one at \u2026 ÉPée, the other on her lap\u2014the form- «.78 Captain Vine Hall, first com- hig Of the \u2018Great Eastern\u2019 steam- the vounger, himself.ee Dr.Newman Hall was one of the front rank men who stood up for freedom and the rights of the Nonth in the American war; and the Americans recognized it by presenting him with the cost of the tower of his new church\u2014a structure of graceful proportions, 226 feet high, designated \u2018Lincoln Tower.\u201d He was succeeded in the pastorate by the Rev.T.B.Meyer, who was chosen for this arduous post.Eighteen months have elapsed since Mr.Meyer commenced and already \u2018his ministry has been attended with a success which has more than justified his appointment.The secret of his success consists in his popularity 1 A AJ 50 iy] 4 Ur) EE an ] ; | OU 4 y / 4/7] [} 7 ll \u2018THE REV.DR.NEWMAN HALL.with working men and women\u2014a popularity which his friends find it often difficult to account for, when his refined ALD.VILLENEUVE, THE MONTREAL rer DAILY WITNESS.Ing {n value $150,000,000 a year, that comes into our markets.A special steamer was chartered to convey the body of the late Duchess of Argyll to Cannes, where it will be THE (ATE DUCHESS OF ARGYLL.buried beside that of her first husband, Colonel Anson.She was a lady of solid good sense and character, who took better to the Presbyterian North than might have been expected of the daughter of an English Bishop.sAs a second wife, she secured the affection and respect of a family of grown-up sons and daughters.T.BOWICK.Kay was THE MAYORALTY \u2018CONTEST.comes so soon after the Christmas one, none of you will have had time to write for the \u2018Children's Page, and so I will tell you some interesting things about some animale which I have known.\" And after some really amusing horse and dog stories, she ends up by saying:\u2014 \u2018Please send me some letters about your animals soon, and remember that there will be some prizes given to those who send the best stories.\u2014I ain, yours faithfully, Marjorie A.IH.Gordon.\u2019 Communications for the magazine should, we believe, be addressed Miss Wilson, Government House, Ottawa.MISSIONARY LITERATURE.An interesting volume for the shelves of the missionary library will be found in \u2018A.Mackay Ruthquist, or singing the Gospel among Hindus and Gonds.\u2019 (Hodder and Stoughton).Alexina Mac- the cousin of Mackay of Uganda, and her life is written by the same hand that wrote his.She went | out from a Scottish Free Church manse and was one of the ploneer workers in the Free Church Mission at Nagpoor.She visited the Zenanas and taught the women how \u2018to read and sew, but her chief delight was to gather them in verandahs and courtyards and sing to them Marathi hymns.When she became the wife of the Rev.Johan Ruthquist, of the Swedish Mission, Amarwara, the crowded streets of Nagpoor were exchanged for a lifa of extreme loneliness amongst the villages in the uplands of the Chind- wara district, and she worked bravely among the simple hearted Gonds.While ; Sh a , h / ed ei EE SLR) LAN eee sy > N yd LA, ; \u2019 Ces .11 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2018Sunday in Wall Street\u2019 and \u2018Old Trinity Chimes\u2019 touch on the business life of New York, and the fact that there 1s a religious element there though hidden from sight.\u2014 A Sabbath voice, Whose softer accents say, That higher wealth still moves the choice Of men to keep this day.GLD SRINITY CHIMES.Up above the dust and roar Hang the holy bells on high, O'er the city evermore, Hour by hour their voices cry, Teaching how to live and dle, While the ages onward roll.List the hymn, Oh passer-by! \u2018Jesus, lover of my soul.\u2019 When the hands are tired of toil, When the weary feet would rest, When the strife and mad turmoil Make existence seem a Jest.Welcome music, heavenly guest! Wafting down from out the sky Cadence of that sweet request\u2014 \u2018Let me to thy bosom fly.\u2019 Sound the footsteps fast and loud, Where the throng for riches lust, While they trample\u2014foolish crowd\u2014 Golden moments into dust! Shall I let them fade and rust, Quickly lcosed from my control?Give me first a patient trust, \u2018While the billows round me roll.\u2019 Hang the holy bells on high, Far above the dust and heat; Though I pass them heedless by, Faithfully they will repeat Many an admonition sweet From their station near the sky.Charting >f a rest complete \u2018While the tempest still is high.\u2019 (W.Foster Brown, $1.25.) PERIODICALS ETC.A new story by J.Macdonald Oxley CAT FOR AN 22 GA oN 75 108554 a \u2014 HON.JAMES M'SHANE.manners, his scholarly habits, and the evangelical tone of his teaching are taken into consideration.Indeed, he is singularly wanting in some of the qualities by which men usually acquire popularity with the masses.He does not announce popular topics for his sermons, there is nothing showy about his preaching or his writings\u2014they are ail deeply spiritual and I do not think he could perpetrate a joke in the pulpit to save his life.But he has won the confidence of the working folks by the genuineness of his sympathy with them.Though there is nothing democgatic about his outward manner, and though he never goes out of his way to patronize them, he is able to make them feel that he is one of themselves.Wotking people believe in him because they know that his heart beats true.A man who could follow so distinguished a predecessor in such difficult circumstances, and achteve a success, must be a minister of no ordinary parts, and if one adds that he Is much of a Christian Soclalist it cannot be forgotten that the master he serves was that too.The oldest and greatest of our national industries\u2014farming\u2014ls controlled by a factor the chief characteristic of which is ite uncertalnty.It is the weather which, more than anything else, decides the success or the failure of the farmer\u2019s operations.Never has this been better illustrated than in the year which has jüst passed away.At the time of the vernal equino>x the position of affairs upon arable lands was regarded as satisfactory, whilst the outlook generally was hopeful.Then came the disastrous drought.Over the stricken area of the easter, southern, western and some of the midland shires, embracing about 20 counties, little or no rain fell during the three months.A feature of the year was, of course, the high price to which hay advanced, some of the English produce changing hands at $42 a ton.Had farmers last year realized from the land a value equal to that of twenty vears ago, their income, Mr.Harold Moore estimates, in a \u2018Contemporary Revlew' article (on \u2018The Revival of Farming\u2019) would have been probably $200,000,000 to $300,000,000 more than it actually was.Are they to recover the old prosperity?Mr.Moore\u2014himself a farmer of 600 acres\u2014does mot despair.He puts his trust in small tillers co-operat- ing in the use of buildings and steam machinery, and in an increase of dairying.He is loud in praise of the steam digger, which.by replacing the usual method of surface saratching by turning and breaking up the field as thoroughly as If it were a garden.doubles, and sometimes more than doubles, the crop, at a cost of only $5 to $7.50 an acre over the present system.Horse labor would largely disappear, and more men would be employed.The British farmer should drive out foreign dairy produce, exceed- LITERARY REVIEW.A NOBLE WORK.It & not long since we noticed at.some length recent numbers of \u201cWillie Winkie\u2019 and \u2018Onward and Upward,\u2019 edited by Lady Marjorie Gordon.and the Countess of Aberdeen.We have now received from Ottawa the yearly volumes of both magazines, which pre-: sent a very attractive appearance in tkeir pretty bindings.Each of these magazines is the organ of an association, one for women and the other for children, intended to be elevating and helpful in many different ways.During the presont year they will contain articles of special interest.and it is hoped that many contributions from the young people of Canada will be sent in so that the youthful subjects of Her Majesty on both sides of the ocean may learn of each other\u2019s thoughts and lives in the pages of a publication within the reach of all.That Lady Marjorie really does the work of editing herself we learn from @ character sketch in the \u2018Young Woman\u2019 from which we take the following extmoet: THE YOUNGEST EDITOR IN THE WORLD.The redson why the name of one so young as Lady Marjorie Gordon is so familiar to a very large number of people is that she is, and has been for several years, the editor of a small monthly periodical for children, widely known in Scotland and e'sewhure under the title of \u2018Wee Willle Winkie.\u201d It is-a paper whose sole and single purpose it is to amuse the bairns of busy mothers with stories, games and gambolings of many kinds.The editor of \u2018Wee Willie Winkie\u2019 is not at all the Infant phenomenon of the American Journalist's rich imagination.She js only a bright, quick, elever child, who, besides lier own talents, has had the great advantage of being the daughter of parents whose educational method is of the wisest.It is partly this which makes the child so interesting.When I first heard of Lady Marjorie editing the \u2018Children\u2019s Page,\u201d in her mother's monthly magazine, \u2018Onward and Upward,\u2019 I naturally thought that she wag only playing editing, and that the real work for this page, which afterwards grew into \u2018Wee Willie Winkie,\u2019 was done by others.But no, the child took her full share in the work, and took it as seriously as she had be=n taught to do any other work that had been given to Her.The first \u2018Children\u2019s Page\u2019 appears.As yet the little editor has to write the whole page.She does it in a charmingly simple and natural manner.First she writes a letter to her \u2018Dear Comrades.\u201d They have been invited to send letters to the editor, but plainly the bairns are shy, and no letters have come.Therefore, with the same tact which distinguishes her parents, Lady Marrie shows them how to set about it by herself writing a letter:\u2014 \u2018As this number of \u2018Onward and Upward\u2019 \u2019 : .- RE Sn AE SO rm a there a\u2019 brother missionary lost his wife, and was left with two young children.Mrs.Ruthquist undertook to convey the little ones to thelr friends in Sweden, but died suddenly while on the Red sea.In a letter telling of her death her husband says: When the news was made known in Amar- wara, the women of the village came together in crowds, and one ceuld see and hear them outstripping each other in weeping and lamentation, crying, \u2018Oh, that she had only been allowed to die here that we might have gone with her to the grave!\u201d I was told that an elderly man, who often came to our bungalow, on hearing of her death, fainted, and that he did mot taste food or water for a whole day and night.He came to me one day quite overcome with emotion, and to comfort me, he said, \u2018I am sure Mem-Sahib will get a high birth next time; she will become a Brahman, or a king, so perfect was she.\u2019 This is the highest reward a man can get for good works, the Hindus think.A Mohammedan woman.told me that she had dreamt, before anyone knew of her death, how she saw Alexina passing the police station in Amarwara, and going towards the bungalow.She called to Alexina to come and sit down, but she answered: \u2018I must go to my Sahib.\u201d \u2018The wonderful thing in the dream was that Alexina\u2019s face appeared shining as the sun, and, therefore, the woman thought there can be no doubt of her salvation! : (W.Drysdale & Co., $1.80.) Dr.Withrow of Toronto has compiled a velume on \u2018China and its People\u2019 which contains 300 pags of the most interesting information about that country ccllected from the best available sources.Much information is given about missionary work in China, especial promiuence being given to Methodist mission work, which, it is claimed, has sume special adaptations for the Chinese mind.The volume is brightly bound and profusely illustrated.(W.Briggs, Toronto, $1.00.) MR.GRANDALL\u2019S POETRY.The poems in \u2018Wayside Music,\u2019 the volume of lyrics, songs and sonnets by Chart iles H.Crandall (Putnam Sons) have for the most nart already appeared in American periodicals, but none the less will they now be welcomed by lovers of poetry.It is hard to know what to quote there is so much that is attractive.Here is a complete poem entitled \u2018Each Day ':\u2014 I watch the sun at morning, and it shines with all the gladness Of the million, million happy eyes that greet iis glorious birth; I gaze again at evening, and it gives back all the sadness Of the million, .million weary eves that watch it sink to earth.: begins in the January number of \u2018Youth,\u2019 a magazine published in Edinburgh by the Free Church of Scotland.(T.Nelson & Sons).A picture of Mr.Oxley is given with the following answer to the question \u2018Who is he 7 , Macdonald Oxley is a young Canadian whose tales on the other side have been immensely popular.The editor of the \u2018British Weekly\u2019 remarked the other day to a friend of mine in the trade that Oxley was the coming man for boy's stories._I agree with him.He will run Henty and Ballantyne hard, if not beat them in the long run.The \u2018Christian Alliance\u2019 and Foreign Missionary Weekly\u2019 is the title of the organ of the Christian Allfance, New York.It is now beginning its twelfth volume and comes to us in a much improved form, a twenty-elght page weekly, with illustrations.The Rev.A.B.Simpson is the editor and Miss L.Shepard, the assistant editor.There is a large staff of special correspondents and the paper is designed as a \u2018channel for the fellowship and co-operation of all who belleve in the Gospel of full salvation and long and labor and pray for the evangelization of the world.\u201d $1.50 a year.\u2018Hazell\u2019s Annual for 1894\u2019 (Hazell Watson and Vinez, London) has for one of its new features seven maps giving Ma- tabeleland, the Niger Territories, the Pa- mins, Slam and Uganda, which are said to be absolutely up to date, the map of Siam giving the Franco-Siamese boundary settled by the treaty of October, 1893.Two-thirds of the book is new matter and the remainder Is revised up to Nov.20.This is the ninth year of issue of this cyclopaedic record of men and topics of the day.There are over seven hundred pages in the volume, whose motto is \u2018Avant Perplexity.\u2019 A collection of new and selected songs for Sunday-school and young people\u2019s meetings is compiled and published by 8S, W.Straub & Co., Chicago, under the title \u2018Bright Light.\u201d Mr.Straub has had much experience in this work and gives in this volume a good variety of bright hymns, both new and old.Price 3 cents.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 When a man claims to love God with all his heart, you cen generally find out whether he means it by going to him A REMARKABLE CONVERSION.Many instances could be told of conversions in the meetings of the Rev.B.Fay Mills as wonderful as any told of the revivalists of other days.That of a veteran newspaper reporter was one of the most interesting im the recent Chicago meetings.The Cleveland papers published this remarkable incident which occurred durng the Mills meetings there: In a nelghboring state there lives a lawyer of distinguished ability.He has always been esteemed a man of sterling worth, honorable and strictly moral.He has been a disbeliever \u2014 an infidel of the Ingersoll school.The past five years have been a time of unusual anxiety to this man, because of a suit in wh.ch he has been engaged, .nvolv- ing the ownership of a \u2018iraot of land worth $50,000 or more.The suit has been tried several times, and has now been carried up to the Supreme Count of the state.The lawyer has invariably won his case, but by fraud.The principal witness on the winning side has been a man whose test.mony was bought for the price of $2,000.Of this $700 was paid down before the last trial of the case, but smitten by remorse, thts miserable perjurer, when he had spent two hundred doliars of his price brought back five hundred to the lawyer, and, gambler though he was, declared that he could not and would not use it.Shortly after this he died, his death undoubtedly the result of his long endured distress of mind.Undeterred by this event the lawyer made his plans for the further prosecution of the sult, whose successful conclusion was to bring him the snug fee of $12,000 aiready secured by mortgages on valuabie property.On a matter of business he came to Cleveland, and one Sunday was registered at a prominent hotel.Observing the general interest in the work going on at the Music Hall, and, purely from curiosity, he decided to go there.Sunday evening found him in the immense audience listening to Mr.Mills as he preached from the text, \u2018And he came to Kadesh-barnea' (Deut.i., 19.) As the preacher proceeded, describung in simple but most impressive language the magnitude of the crisis to which the children of Israel had come, with the land of promise before them, to enter if they would, and with years of wandering In the wilderness as the retribution for their stubborn faithlessness, the sharp irresistible conviction was borne in upon this man\u2019s soul that his Ka- desh-barnea, the unlooked for but inevitable and awful crisis of his life was confronting him.All the sophistries of his sedulously cultivated disbelief shrivelled away in the strong light of truth.He saw what was involved in \u2018the forsaking of his sin\u2014the utter sweeping away of false reputation and stolen wealth, perhaps heavy punishment for his crimes.All night alone he faced the crisis.At noon on Monday he was at the Oid Stone Church, irresistibly drawn to hear what might be said there.Among the company at the noon meeting was Mr.E.F.Mattison, a man whose name is familiar in business circles.This Christian man had not intended being there, thinking the two preceding services of the day would be all he could well attend.But as the hour approached there came a conviction of an unknown duty calling him and he obeyed.As the company dispersed he saw the haggard face of the stranger tarrying behind and went to him.A few words revealed the\u2019 spiritual emergency, and for an hour tht two talked and prayed, the agony for the man's soul breaking forth in earnest entreaty.Rising from his knees he confided to his new found friend the whole Fad story of his misdeeds, and his awful dread les: he had sinned beyond redemption; and was bidden to make complete confession and full restitution though At might leave him penniless.The mercy promised by the bible was explained to him, and he was encouraged to believe that even he might be saved.At the close of the afternoon service several clergymen and a lawyer were called into consultation.Long and earnest was the \u2018talk and fervent the prayer, and before it ended Mght came to the penitent man and the glad consclous- ness of divine forgiveness.This man was at the evening service.The light of pardon was in his steady eyes, and his voice was clear and firm as he declared his full, glad assurance of God's favor and his purpose to go straight home and give up all he had to undo the evil he had done.Tuesday morning found him on his way with clear purpose to meet the utmost consequences of his guilt.\u2018My wife will be so happy,\u201d he said.\u2018She is a Christian woman, and however poor we may be, we shall be glad.\u2019 It is no breach of confidence that this story is told, the penitent man himself having given his full consent that his sad history should be made known in the hope that some young man entering the way of temptation might be saved from treading its weary length.\u2014'Advance._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DECEMBER.The hushed earth waits beneath the stars While swift hours come and go; She waits to hear the Christmas bells Ring out across the Snow ; She waits to hear, O blessed time, The angels sing again Of peace and joy and of the Child Who brought God's love to men, \u2014*\u2018Good Housekeeping.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014> In the Russian army there {s one particular ergiment of infantry of the guards formed by Emperor Paul, the men of which are recruited, not 80 much with regard to their height or color of their hair and complexions, as to the shape of their noses.Emperor Paul had a typical Kalmuk nose, of the most ex- crudiatingly uptilted pattern, and since then, out of compliment to him, all of the officers and men of this particular regiment have noses of fhe same shape, the sight which they present on parade being somewhat startling.In the first year of the French Republic the Chamber included among the representatives 222 members belonging to the nobjlity\u2014twio princes, seven dukes, 80 marquises, 52 counts, 18 viscounts, 17 barons, etc.\u2014while the present Chamber contains only 67 representatives of the nobility, including two princes, two dukes, three marquises, 156 counts, six with a collection basket.\u2014\u2018FRam\u2019s Horn.\u2019 | viscounts, five barons, etc.ay hea Ze * N PTE CARS 2 ori ger Te Pressing 2 ae ma da = Serre oT .mie 2 22025 _ op Rr Co a EG IPE W T DS A MCE re a, ny TT [EE Tn Sem ae = dE R fs pgm rE pe EXE specially designed to instruct and attraot 12 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 180 g © ER a.- oS DA RP ARS PE Er \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 = rt pi ma _ 4 ) : T afterwards purchased, capable of accommo- On entering the Guild building the lobby is and of the capahility of young women to see thelr girls reflecting quite as much croit dress very proie\" HOME DEL ARTMEN * dating 35 boarders.Through the genercsity of found to contain a long table spread with the Successfully conduct an important public t- on them by their business faculties as ever Jhét dike oped Cent ne 01 - (nat \u2014 Colonel ,Gzowall and others, these were com- most attractive high class current literature.siitutlon, the 'Toronio Young Women's Chris- thelr sons did.And T wish you Ludl e 015 + from TORONTO INSTITUTIONS FOR WOMEN\u2014| fortably fumished.Sunday afternoon bible At the right of the doorway ls a committee tian Guild Is pre-eminently a triumph, At ss all very well to tale abot Women Fa NT aftr bras Den awn LADY ABERDEEN'S OPINION\u2014A GUILD| readings and week-night gospel meetings were room utilized once a week for the mecilngs \u2014 business, and say disparaging things of them Fry them and con Sf J REST\u20144 WOMAN'S ENCOUNTER WITH at once commenced, and have been kept uD of the Astrenomical Society, also for gospel MISS LARRABEE AND THE ICEBERG.and indulge in all sorts of ttle vicious slaps bah palate and oy Ye the 4 found AN ICEBERG\u2014WOMEN IN BUSINESS\u2014| without intermission ever ainoe.meetings.To the left of the entrance is a Long after Paul Jones is forgotten, and uncharitable remarks; but when nne and coortnæ, A LAWYER'S OPINION\u2014MY APPLE| The next work of the Y.W.C.A.was ap- double room for the secretary's office, and gnod sallormen whl remember Miss Larrea.comes down to actual facts, the business woe Again, when wishing a [°° « Ja 8 BARREL ~ CORSETS AND RUNNING\u2014| poluting committees for visiting the House parlor.Opposite the committee room and the bee, of Portland, Maine.She took the man of to-day stands well up in the ranks.combine wW.ti an alm ae Cor rage WHO SHALL RULE : HUSBAND OR|of Industry, the sick in hospital, the pool.secretary's office is the entrance t) the! wheel when the ship \u2018San Joaquin\u2019 crashed When it is taken into consideration the ob- sheet the aprdes fai car meads WIFE HINTS FOR WINTER DRESS-| as well as a committee for raligious méet- lecture hall.A more beautiful and compact head on into a glant iceberg in the South stacles they have to contend with and thelr | \"marter of an nn + à 2 - having À ING ings.As an outgrowth of the prison visita- auditorlum for an audience of 900 could rarely Atlantic, and all the men on board were newness in this sort of work this is not tha | coring them.In ta sun ope anop: ig \u2019 \u2014 tion came.the work among the poor, Tesult- be found.The spaclous galery and the main frozen with terror.least remarkable feature of the &ilualion.| fablespoonful of mejted tn.But i HEALTH INSTITUTIONS FOR YOUNG ing in the formation of the Relief Soclety, floor slope 80 that every seat commands a| Miss Larrabee is the skipper's sister.This The country is full of women who raise their | very hat, but nat turn, The : qivrd i ~ which afterwards became the City Relief, Te families with great credit to themselvesand | carefully ladd then and meat 5 WOMEN.In 1883 the association secured a room in rn meanwhile conduct various sorts of business! They fried quickly, were tar where 4 GYMNASIUM, COOKERY ECHOOLS, RATHS AND 4 Richmond street for meetings, classes, and with the very best of financial results, Com- [ Gu ender, were fuleen cu part j HOME BEAUTIFUL.soclal gatherings, resulting in 1587 in the paratively little is said about ft on accouat of \"gum a phacter.The cour = sound \u2018BK (From Our Own Correspondent.) establishment of the Girr's Industrial Institute.a tendency In the minds of many men ta the touler skin Toiainel à : (he 6 Toronto, Jan.10.\u2014In this city of ideal Sab- On April 7, 1802, the present Y.W.C.A.discourage and belittle anything that looks | vec pretty and tothsune But | baths and churches no more beautiful and in- building, 18 Elm street, was publicly opened like feminine competition In the business po My easy apple quilnz rs.her h teresting evidence of practical Christianity and dedicated.From the first it has defray- world.But all these men are wasting thei | miliar, Sa six cart uppts meet can be found than the YT.W.C.A.and Y.W.C.G.ed the running expenses, The interest on time and strength.The movement is wali tine Over them paar a foe \u201chat buildings.Such wes the judgment expressed the building debt, and amount necessary for started, and is going on with a force as res ! sweet milk, two cupfuls of 2 «cient by Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen, the expenses for the public work of the asso- sistless ag all of the other processes of \u20acyiu- poor.fuls of baking powde: wavs when oa her visit to Toronto she spent am ciation 13 annually collected by a committee tion.\u2019 {Muni of melted butter, ane t=° 1 wife, hour at each of them, and srw the charming or ladles._\u2014 rar, twa egRS, Whites and: ing: 1 \"surroundings affordad for the young women The publie reading room for women was THANKS FOR PAPERS.| rately Sur in the whites Las Last ] a who availed themselves of the opportunities opened in July, 1882, and about 500 young John Dougall & Son,\u2014We thank you for oven till he apples are que uv se | J for recreation, education, and refined tastes, women a month avail themselves of Its privi- your kindly service to our work through steam nm te an r.Here \u2018 por) ÿ ; which they afford.leges.The reading room is open daily, Sun- your valuable papers, the \u2018Witness\u2019 and the | sauce.\u2014N-w YsSrk \u2018Observer.Le | The Young Women\u2019s Christian Association days excepted, from 9 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.\u2018Northern Messenger.\u2019 Algo, the Kindnegs op bailing is of palatial appearance.It ad- Visitors\u201c tb the city.as well as residents, shown by the readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 in CORSETS AND RUNN gere joins St.George's Hall on Elm street, and is are all welcome 10 spend their leisure timo sending us other publications, all of which The \u2018American Womants N° Si only & \u2018few.yards gast of the well known in the Y.W.C.A.reading rooms.are highly esteemed.Ve hope that those Who prints the result of an ntm.a Elm Street Methodist Church.A broad tower A committee on entertainments arranges are interested In extending thelf favors to | made by n dozen young w - oo surmounts the entrance, which is arched.and for receptions, lectures, and other gathering, their fellow-men may richly share in the | ätrrction of Destor Gare i» ) contains the staircase.The tower maxes an apparent dlvisien \u2018at the front of the edifice fnto two wings, but while the public rooms and halls are on the first floor in the eastern wing, the whole of the two upper floors are good things of the glorious gospel.I hope for yourself the abundance of prosperity in your efforts to enrich others with the blessings that maketh rich and addeth no Sorrew.Harvard yymrasium.ts det-r: young women.In addition to the cooking school, classes are taught dressmaking, cutting and fitting.A circle of \u2018King\u2019s Daughters\u2019, resident In ance of tight clothing ups ©! heart.The hundred and forty yards :5 | teat was the 1 garments and covering \u2018'- devoted to rooms for boarders, with the ex- the home, conduct various services while Yours in the Master's service, with the corsets on.The - | ception of those for the matron, Secrelary others are engaged in mission work in the REV.JOHN McGREGOR, (wo minutes thirty seco: f _ and servants.adjacent part of the city.Missionary.and in order hae there hn The 'Witneas\u2019 correspondent was conducted The cost of the building, land, and amount Superior, Mich, and In order ne there from cellar to attic, or rather to the beauti- pald on the building, was raised by subscrip- P.8.\u2014The lady who ordered the \u2018Witness\u2019 the second trial was ma _ tion.The late Mr.Gooderham left towards the building fund, $6,100.The association 18 managed by a board of lady directors, an -advisory board, and a number of standing committees, with Mrs, Bailey a3 resident supenintendent, and Miss Bennett, resident secretary.The membership is on the brcadest basis, Any member in good standing of an evangelical church, and the \u2018Messengers\u2019 for us last year I have not heard from lately.Whether she will renew her favor for this year T know not.I am not in a position to advance for their continuance myself, so unless we receive further word, it will be best to discontinue them.The second readings we are distributing all the time.1; fui littie \u2018homes from home\u2019 on the upper floors, and shown all the arrangement and equipment of the institution by the matron, Mrs.Bailey.On passing through the large swing doors under the arched entrance, the handsome character of the interior proved to equal the imposing appearance of the exterlor of the structure.At the righ: hand a charmingly \"arranged room, with sliding glass front Before beginning the runr- heart impulse minute, After running 1.tance, the heart and fifty-two beats to the girth Ye was eighty\u201d impulse natural waist The next Jay core « and he rage nchoes.ing the exercise, waist was Teduced to twen:- : » AO EN aL 7 Re mas AA orm earn was inscribed \u2018Secretary.\u2019 Along the front of the building.running east from.the towcr, is a well-furnished public library for women.On the same floor is an attractive hali for public meetings, which will seat about five hundred, with a smalier hall adjoining for the gospel and other services held in connection with the association and the home.paying the sum of a dollar a year, may become a member, and any young woman of good moral character may become an assu- ciate member on the annual payment of twenty-five cents.The Y.W.C.A.could not desire a more beautiful home than their magnificent new building, which is a model of A WOMAN'S ENCOUNTER WITH AN ICEBERG.full view of the platform.At either sids of the latter neat dressing rooms are conveniently arranged.was her second trip around Cape Horn, and she was on the quarter-deck at eight o'clock in the evening of Sept.8, nearly 2380 miles DRESS AND PINAFORE FOR LITTLE GIRLS.Here is a pretty house dress designed for little girls of two to five years old.The yoke is simply a straight plece of cloth, 24 yards wide, and laid in four double box plaits, three the difference betwe \u2018e service the wife readers to authority, and a: poured ou: unceesingly and spontame- «ly for love alone, what a change there \u201c111 be in many bomes! No duty can then thought hard\u2014nu Lil oppressive.Her Trie Wfe is joyfuily given for the comfort of 7 whose every word and act tells her she * st precinus in his sigh-\u2014not s'mply va- *.Lecause she !s convenient, but truly be- :* and held in high honor In his heart.Those who are to walk through life together should be slow to notice faults; but both should de quick to see, and gladly, openly recognize a deed well done, However simple, fw love's sake.If this course of action is not adopted from the beginning, and scrupu- ously adhered tn, {here must be heartache and bitter repentance \u2018for their reaping by and by.\u2019 Rapentance that comes toy late must be a life-long torture, because it comes too late for atonement.\u2019 We vex \u2018our own\u2019 With look and tone We may never take back agals.We have gentle words for tne stranger, And smiles for the transient guest But oft for cur own The bitter tone.Though we love our own the best.Ah! lips with the curl impatient! Ah! brow with the look of scornl 'Twere a cruel fate Were the night too late To undo the work of the morn.BUNICE WHITE BEECHER.HOUSE AND STREET TCILETTES.This artistic house gown is of very light beige cloth.It has the appearance of a princesse gcwn, but the waist and skirt are sepa rate.The front of the walst, in the form of a corseler, i3 trimmed on the edge with two rows of steel beads, and opens on a plastrcn - husband's luve thus manifested, he wil! ° Re: tower of strength\u2014a stronz fortress\u2014, \"protect and shield her that nil trials \u201c1ve lost their sting.van has no faith In real love who is! \\ Trl to give ir expression himsel*.A! Tels heart lorgs for words as wall as Dacause in the time of wooing she is.\u201cnr sha is beloved must that suffice for! tole ma U0OWUI dta if jr is nat fed, + 7 Tia heart cries for its daily bread.: TRUE MEANING OF MARRIAGE.\u2018Te z.verned by such gentle influences | mrad to a heme governed ov | \u201cTer as dierent as a person is! PT .ma\u2014ine i3 lfe.the orher only me-; À Toverned' wifa may have bread: -51 3 home just as tidv as une - > sa: LE, of silk of tire same shade as the cloth.This plastron is heavily embroidered with darker beige silxs and steel beards.The back of the waist is quite plain.A high turned-over col- ; lar is bordered with rows of beads.The skirt opens on a tablier of embroidered silk, matching the plastron and tapercd to meet it at the watst.À single row of beads is at the top of the skirt, and an embroidered border Is at :he foot.The back of the wide skirt falls in large pleats, Leld in shape by tapes beneath.pe As things go, he is eonsidered a pretty good type of Christian who is content to keep his hands off other folks\u2019 property, but of the Pentecost type it is declared that \u2018not one of them said that aught of the things which he possessed was his owr.\u2014\u2018Ram\u2019s Horn.\u2019 à.THE MONTREAL WHAT NECESSITY KNOWS.BY L.DOUGALL.Author of ' Beggers All,\" etc.BOOK III.\"Nothing is tnexorable but love.\u2019 CHAPTER VI.Robert Trenhelme had a lively wit, and it stood him many times in lien of tire at all times and be hidden.Of all that he experienced within his heart at this time not any part was visible to the brother who was his idle visitor ; or perhaps only the least part, and that not until the moot point between them was touched upon.} There came a day, two days after the old preacher had been buried, when the elder brother caHed out : \u2018Come, my lad, I want to speak to you.\u2019 Robert was lying on a long couch improvised for him in the corner of his study.The time was that warm hour of the afternoon when the birds are quiet and even the flies buzz\u2019 drowsily.Bees in the piebald petunias tha\u2019 grew straggling and sweet above the sill of the open windcw, dozed long in each sticky chalice.Alec was taking off his boots in the lobby, and in reply to the eon- descending invitation he -inuttered some mother, but he came Into the room and gat with his elbows on the table.\u2018He had an idea of what might be said, and felt the awkwardness of it.\u2018That fqlow Bates.\u2019 \"ne observed, \u2018Is devouring your book-case indiscrimirate- ly.He seems to be in the sort of fever that reeds distraction every moment.I asked him what he'd have to read, and he said the next flve on the shelf\u2014he\u2019s read the first ten.\u2019 \u2018It\u2019s not \u2018of Bates I wish to speak; I want to -know what you've decided to do.Are you going to stick to your father\u2019s trade, or take to some other * Robert held one arm above his head, with his fingers through the leaves of the book \u2018he bad been reading.He tried to speak in a casual way, but they both h a disagreeable consciousness that the occasion was momentous.Alec\u2019s mind assumed the cautious attitude of a sghool- boy whispering \u2018Cave.\u2019 He.suppgs that the other hoped now to achieve by gentisness what be had been unable to achieve by storm.\u2019 \u2018Of course,\u201d he answered, \u2018I won\u2019t set up here if you'd rather be quit of me.I'll go as far as British Columbia, if that's necessary to make you comfortable.\u2019 \u2018By that I understand that in these ten months your mind has not altered.\u2019 \u2018No ; but as I say, I won't hother you.\u2019 \u2018Have you reconsidered the question, or have you stuck to it because you said you would ?\u2018I have reconsidered it.\u2019 \u2018 \u2018You feel quite satisfied thæt, as far as you are concerned, this is the right thing to do ?\u20ac Yes.\u201d eu b+ \u201cWell, then; as far as F am concePned, I don\u2019t want to drive you to the dther glide of the continent.- You can take .advantage of the opening here if you want to.\u2019 Alec looked down at the things on the table.He felt the embarrassment cf detecting his brother in some private religious exercise ; nothing, he thought, but an excess of self-denial could have brought this about ; yet he was gratified.\u2018Look Lere ! You\u2019d better not say that\u2014I might take you at your word.\u2018Consider that settled.You set up shop, and I will take a fraternal interest in the number of animals you Kill, and always tell you with conscientious care when the beef you supply to me is tough.And in the meantime, tell me, like a good fellow, why you stick to this thing.When you flung from me last time you gave me no explanation of what you thought.\u2018At least,\u201d cried Alec, wrath rising at the memory of that quarrel, \u2018I gave vou a fair hearing, and knew what you thought.\u2019 \u2018When anger began he looked his brother full in the face, thus noticing how thin that face was, too thin for a man in the prime of life, and the eye was too bright.As the brief feeling of annoy- arce subsided, the habitual charm of the elder man\u2019s smile made him continue to lcok at him.\u2018And yet,\u201d eontinued Robert, \u2018two wrongs do not make a right.That I am a snob does not excuse you for taking up any line of life short of the noblest within your reach.\u2019 The other again warned himself against hidden danger.\u2018You're such a con- foundedly fascinating fellow, with your smiles and your suppressed religion, I don\u2019t wonder the girls run after you.But you are a Jesuit\u2014I never called you a snob\u2014you're giving yourself names to fetch me round to see things your way.\u2019 It was an outburst, half of admiring affection, halt of angry obstinacy, and the elder brother received it without re- sentiment, albeit a little absently.He was thinking that if Alec held out, \u2018the girls\u2019 would mot run after him much more.But then he thought that there was one among them who would not think less, who perhaps might think more of him, for this sacrifice.He had not made it for her ; it might never be his lot to make any sacrifice for her ; yet she perhaps would understand this one and applaud it.The thought brought a sudden light to his faee, and Alec watched the light and had no clue by which to understand it.He began, however, defending himself.\u201cLook here ! You suggest I should rake the noblest course, as if I had never thought of that before.I'm not lower in the scale of creation than you, and I've had the same bringing up.I've never done anything great, but I've tried not to do the other thing.should be a sneak when I left school if I disappointed father for the sake of being something fine, and I feel I should be a sneak now if I turned\u2014\u2019 \u201cYou acted like the dear fellow I always knew you were in the first instance.but why is it the same now ?It\u2019s not for his sake, surely, for, for all you know, from where he is now, the sight of you going on with that werk may not give him pleasure, but pain.\u2019 \u2018No ; I went into it to please him, but now he\u2019s gone that's anded.\u2019 \u2018Then it\u2019s not the same now.Why do you say yeu'd fee! like a sneak ff you changed ?\u2018There is, I think, no goddess or patron saint of the trade.who would chapel walls, for within it he could re-| graceless words concerning his grahd- | bad another in hot haste.) I felt I] DAILY WITNESS.) be personally offended at your desertion.\u2019 \u2018You don\u2019t understand at all I'm sick\u2014just sick, of seeing men trying to find something grand enough to do instead of trying to do the first thing they can grandly.\u2019 \u2018I haven't noticed that men are so set on rising.\u2019 \u2018No, not always ; but when they're not ambitious encugh to get something fine to do, they're not ambitious enough to do what they do well, unless it\u2019s for the sake of money.Look at the fellows that went to sehool with us, half of them shopkeepers\u2019 sons.How many of them went in with their fathers ?Just those Who were mean enough to care for nothing but money-making, and thos¢ who .Were too dull to do anything else.\u2019 \u201cThe education they got wes good enough to give them a taste for higher callings.\u2019 \u2018Yes \u2014with à sneer\u2014'and bow the masters gloried over such: brilliant examples as yourself, who felt themselves \u2018\u2018called higher,\u201d so to speak ! You had left school by the time I came to it, but I had your shining tracks pointed to me all along the way, and old Thompson told me that Wolsey's father was \u2018\u2018in the same line as my papa,\u201d and he instructed me about Kirke White's career ; and I, greedy littla pig that I was, sucked it all in till I sickened.I've never been able to feed on any of that food since.\u2019 \u2018 In a moment the other continued, Well, in spite of the fact that our own father was too true and simple ever to be anything but a gentleman, it remains true that the choice of this trade and others on a level with ît\u2014 \u2018Such as hunting and shooting, or the cocking of meats that ladies are encouraged to devote themselves to.\u2019 \u2018I was saying\u2014the choice of this trade, OT of others on a level with it, be they whatever they are, implies something coarse in the grain of the average man who chooses it, and has a coarsening effect upon him.\u2019 \u2018If the old novels are any true picture of life, there was a time when every cleric was a place-hunter.Would you have advised goed men to keep out of the Church at that time ?I'm told there\u2019s hardly an honorable man in United States politics ; is that less rea- Son, or more, for honest fellows to go into public life there (Impatience was waxing again.The words fell after one \u2018There's a time coming when every man will be taught to like to keep his hands clean and read the poets; and will you preach to them all then that they mustn't be coarse enough to do necessary work, or do you imagine it will .be well done if \u2018they all do an hour a day as it in amateur fash- fon ?You're thoroughly inconsistent,\u2019 he cried.\u2018Do you imagine I'm trying to argue with you, boy ?\u2019 cried the other, bitterly.\"I could say a thousand things to the point, but I've no desire to say them.I simply wish to state the thing fairiy, io, see how far you have worked through \u2018I've thought it out rather more thoroughly than you, it seems to me, for at least Fm consistent.\u2019 They were both offended : the elder biting his lip over sareastic words, the yourger flushed with hasty indignation.Then, in a minute, the one put away his anger, and the other, forgetting the greater part of his, talked on.\u2018TT tell you the sort of thing that\u2019s made me feel I should be a sneak to give it up.Just after I left school I went back to visit obl Thompson, and he and his wife took me to a ball at the Assembly Rooms.It was quite a swell affair, and there weren't enough men.30 old Thompson edged us up to a grand dame with a row of daughters, and I heard him in plethoric whisper informing her, gs in duty bound, just who I was, \u2018\u2018but,\u201d\u201d added he, as a compensating fact, \u201cthere isn\u2019t a finer or more gentlemanly fellow in the room.\u201d So the old hen turned round and took me in with one eye, all my features and proportions ; but it wasn\u2019t tili Thompson told her that father was about to retire, and that I, of course, was læking to enter a higher walk, that she gave permission to trot me up.Do you think I went ?They were pretty girls she had, and the music\u2014I'd have given something to dance that night ; but if I was the sort of man she\u2019d let dance with her girls, she needn't have taken anything else into aceount ; and if I was decent enough for them, it was because of something else in me other that what I did or didn't do.I swore then, by all that's sweet\u2014 by music and pretty girls and everything else\u2014that I'd carve carcases for the rest ot my days, and if the ladies didn\u2019t want me they might do without me.You know how it was with father ; all the professional men in the place were only too glad to have a chat with him in the reading-rooms and the hotel.They knew his worth, but they wouldn't have had him inside their own doors.Well, the worse for their wives and daughters, say I.They did without him ; they ean do without me.The man that wil] only have me on condition his trade is not mine can do without me too, and if it's the same in a new country, then the new country bq damned The hot-headed speaker, striding about the room, stopped with the word that ended this tirade, and gave it out roundly.\u2019 \u2018The thing is,\u201d said Robert, \u2018can you do without them\u2014egli these men and women who won\u2019t have you on your own terms ?\u2018They constitute all the men and women ip the world for you and me, for we don\u2019t care for the other sort.Can you do without them ?1 couldn't.\u2019 He said the \u2018I couldn't\u2019 first as if looking back to the time when he had broken loose from the family tradition : he repeated it more steadfastly, and it seemed to press pathetically into present and future\u2014\u2018I couldn't.\u2019 The book that he had been idly swinging above his pillow was an old missal.and he lowered it now to shield his face somewhat trom his brother's downward gaze.\u2018No, you ecouldnd,\u2019 repeated Alec soberly.He stood with his hands in his pocleis, looking down half pityingly, perhaps with a touch of superiority.\u2018You co to; but I ean, and I'll stand dy my colors.I should be a coward if I didn\u2019t.\u201d Robert colored under his look, under his words, so he turned away and stood by the window.After a minute Robert spoke.\u2018You haven't given me the slightest reason for your repeated assertion that you would be a coward.\u2019 \u2018Yes, I have.That's just what I've been saying.\u2019 \u2018You have only explained that you think so the mere strongly for all op- .position, and that may not be rational.Other men can do this work and be ~~ TE os a ES TCR A A EN VAR race.th & LLL TOPE Lar Tenet eS RAI, 13 mp thankful to get ft; you can do higher werk.\u2019 His words were constrainedly patient, but they only raised clamor.\u2018I don\u2019t know what you profess and call yourself ! What should I change for ?To pamper your pride and mine\u2014 is that a worthy end ?To find something easier and more agreeable\u2014is that manly, when this has been put into my hand ?How do I know I could do anything better ?I know I can do this well, As for these fine folks you've been talking of,\u201d I'll see they get good food, wherever I am ; and that\u2019s not as easy as you think, nor as often done ; and there's not one of them that would do all their grand employments if they weren't catered for ; and as for the other men that would dq it,\u2019 (he was incoherent in his heat), \u2018they do it pretty badly, some of them, just because they're coarse in the grain ; and you can tell me it'll make then: coarser ; well then, I, who can do it without getting coarse, will do it, till men and women stop eating butcher's meat.You'd think ic more pious if I put my religion into being a missionary to the Chinese, or inio writing tracts ?Well, I don't\u2019 He was enthusiastic ; he was perhaps very foolish; but the brother who was older had learned at least this, that it does not follow that a man is in the wrong because he can give no wiser rcason for his course than \u2018I take this way because I will take it.\u2019 \u2018Disarm yourself, old fellow,\u201d he said.\u2018I am not going to try to dissuade you.I tried that last year, and I didn\u2019t succeed ; and if I had promise of success now, I wouldn't try.Life's a fearful thing, just because, when we shut our eyes Lo what is right in the morning, at noon it\u2019s not given us to see the difference between black and white, unless our eyes get washed with the right sort of tears.\u2019 Alec leaned his head out of the window ; he felt that hiz brother was making a muff of himself, and did not like it.\u2018If you see this thing clearly,\u201d Rober: continued, \u2018I say, go ahead and do it; but I want you just to see the whole of | it.According to you, I am on the wrong track, but I have got far along on it, and now I have other peopie to consider.It! seems a pity, when there are only two of us in the world, that we should have: to put half the world between us.We used to have the name, at least, of being attached.\u2019 He stopped to find the: thread, it was a disconnected speech for: him to formulate.He had put his arm: under his head now, and was looking.round at his brother.\u2018I have never misrepresented anything.For the mat- | ter of that, the man who had most to do with putting me in my berth here | knew all that there was to be known\u2019 about my father.He didn\u2019t publish the matter, for the sake of the school : and when I had taken the school, { coulda\u2019t publish It either.All the world was free to enquire, but as far as I know, no one has dome s0 ; and I have let the sleeping dog lie.\u2019 \u2018I never said you ought to have been more talkative.It\u2019s not my business.\u2019 \u2018The position you take makes it appear that I am in a false position.Give me time to get about again.I ought at least to be more frank with my personal friends.Wait till I have opportunity to speak myself\u2014that is all I ask of you.Aîter that do what you will ; but I think it only right to tell you that if you set up shop here, or near here, I stould resign my place in this college.\u2019 \u2018I'm not going to stay here.1 told: you I see that won't work.\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t be hasty.As 1 said, it's hard lines if this must separate us.I can keep the ehureh.They can\u2019t be particular about my status there, because they can\u2019t pay me.\u2019 \u2018It\u2019s mad to think of such a thing ; it wWeuld be worse for the college than for you.\u2019 \u2018M I knew it would be worse for the college it might not be right to do it\u2019 (he spoke as if this had cost him thought), \u2018but there are plenty who can manage a concern like this, now it is fairly established, even if they could not have worked it up as I have.\u2019 \u2018l\u2019d like to see them get another man | like you \u201d\u2014loudly\u2014H\u2019m, if they accepted your resignation they'd find themselves on the wrong side of the hedge! They wouldn't do it, either ; it isn\u2019t as if you were not known now for what you are.They can\u2019t be su:h fools as to think that where I am, or what I do, can alter yon.\u2018It is not with the more sensible men who are responsible for the college that the choice would ultimately lie, but with the boys\u2019 parents.If the numbers drop off\u2014\u2019 \u2018Then he parents are idiots\u2014\u2019 There was a world of wrath in the words, but the principal of the New College, who felt his position so insecure, laughed.1 \u2019 \u2018Yes, you may fairly count on that.A clever woman, who kept a girls\u2019 school, told me once that .if she had to draw up rules for efficient schoo!-kesp- ing they would begin :(\u2014 \u201c1st.Drown all the parents !\"\u2019\u2014My own experience has led me to think she was not far wrong.\u2019 Alec stood looking out of the open window with a thunderous face.For several reasons, some of which he hardly understood, he did not want to leave Chellaston ; but he had no intention of ruining his brother.It annoyed kim that Robert should seriously propose to retire, and more, that he should let jokes and laughter fall on the heels of such a proposal.He did not know that there are bours to some men, coming not in the heat of party conflict, but in the quiet of daily life, when martyrdom would be easy, and any sacrifice short of martyrdom is mere play.And because he did not know this, he did not believe in it, just as the average man does not.His cogitation, however, was not on such abstruse matters, nor was it long, but its result was not imsigaifiant.\u2018Put your money into it,\u2019 he said, \u2018and fight it out ! Put part of my money into #t, if you like, and let us fight it out together.\u2019 Perhaps the sentiment that actuated the suggestion, even as concerned part of his own inheritance, was nothing more than pugilistic ; the idea, however, came to Robert Trenhoime as entirely a new one.The proceeds of \u2018his father\u2019s suec- cessful trade ldy temporarily invested, awaiting Alec's decision, and his own share would probably be ample to tide the college over any such shock te its income as might be feared from the circumstances they had been contemplating, and until public confidence might be laboriously regained.The plan was | not one that would have occurred to his own mind\u2014first, because the suggestions of his mind were always prudent; seethe greatsst or.diy.because such a fight was shocking to that part of his nature wich was ustally uppermost.Ir would Le far mcre agreeable to him tc turn away from the averted eyes of correct taste than to stand brazenly till he was again tolerated.Still, this very thing he disliked most might be the thing that le was meant to do, and also there is rc- thing more contagious than the passion for war.Alec's belliose attitude arcused party spirit in him.He knew the power of money ; he knew the power of the prestige he had: he began to realize that he could do this thing if he chose \u2018You are a piece of consummate conceit,\u201d he mocked.\u2018Do you imagine that with a little money, and a very few personal graces, we two can browbeat the good judgmant of the public ?\" \u2018The fun of the fight would be worth the money almost,\u2019 observed Alec parenthetically.Then he jeered : \u2018Brace up.and put on more style | put your groom in Every ; gst a page to open your front door ; agitate till you get some honorary degrees from American colleges\u2019 And as for me, Il! sand out my Gills on parchment paper, with a monogram and a crest.\u2019 \u2018Do you sa despice your fellow men ?asked Robert sadly.(To be continued) \u2014\u2014\u2014 DAILY STEPS UPWARD.SATURDAY.JANUARY 20.J am the end of love !-give lc ve ta me ! 0 thou that sinnest, grace ¢oih more avouand Than all by sin ! Mrs.E.B.Browning.But where sin abounded.grace did much more aboucd.\u2014 Rom.v.20.For 'ove çees nothing but your peni.crce.Come as you are.aud for a bet'er dress ll! give the garment ¢f my righteonances.William Norns Burt \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- As crime-breeders, we unhrsi*aiing- ly affirm that the race-track gu- bling dens of the United Staivs exo any other agency Of evil in existence, with tne possible exception of the s1- loons.We have it on undnubied u- thority that over 32,588.00ÿ was stelrn in a single year recently by men who Had lost the money \u2018playing the races.\u201d The New York \u2018Times\u2019 of July 24 1593, crméained a column article under the THeaôing \u2018Victims of the Rare Track,\u2019 giving a long list of frrgerivs, embrzzlements and other crimes recently committed, all attributable to | racetrack gambling.-\u2014Appeal of a National Committee.ae NIGHTINGALES.(By Robert Eridges.) Beautiful must be the mountains whence ya come, And bright in the fruitful vallevs the streams, wherefrom Ye learn your song: Where ara those starry woods ?O might I wander Lhev2, Among the flowers which, in that heavenly air, Eloom the year long.\u2018Nay, barren are these mountains and spent the streams; Our song is the voice of dosire, taat haunts our dreams.A throe of the heart, Whose pining visions dim, hopes profound, No dying cad:nce nor long sigh can sound, For all our art.forbidden \u2018Alone aloud in the raptured ear of men We pour our dark nocturnal secret; and then, As night is withdrawn F om thes: sweat-spriarging meads and bursting boughs of May, ; Dream while the innumerable choir of day Welcome the dawn.\u2019 > THE CHINESE SERVANT.\u2018IT have had a good deal of experience with Chinese labor,\u2019 said Judge Werden, of Denver, \u2018and @y belief is that the Chinese make the best servants in the world.They will do just what vou tell them to and in the way that you teil them to do it.A combination of three virtues constitutes thelr principal fault \u2014they are industrious, obedient and frugal.Hence they will do more work, do it more willingly, do it cheaper, and save more money than any other race of people.The difference in wages is not as great as is generally represented, and the coolies on the fruit farms in south- \u2018ern California, where I have seen mere of them than any place else, are paid as well as similar labor iS elsewhere.AS house servants they are par exrelience.They will obey the rules of the house- hoid, and do not draw the lines as to what their duties shall or shall not be.They can be relied upon, and are not given to changing employers.\u2014St.Louis \u2018Globe-Democrat.\u201d 1 _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A SONG OF SIGNS.BY DOANE ROBINSON.I found a pin beside the way.\u2014 Signs air so deccivin'\u2014 If fortune favors me to-day, This one\u2019s wuth believin\u2019.O\u2019er my shoulder glows-the moon,\u2014 Signs air so decelvin'.\u2014 It I fecd from Prosper\u2019s spoon, This one's wuth believin'.My love found a clover leaf, \u2014 Signs air so deeeivin'\u2014 If she never comes to grief, This one's wuth belicvin\u2019, A horseshoe\u2019s nailed above my door, Signs air so deceivin\u2019,- If luck £oilows cvermore, This one's wuth believin\u2019.With Kate I met three lanibs at play,- Signs air so deceivin\u2019,\u2014 .And we were married yesterday, This one\u2019s wuth believin\u2019, \u2014\u2018The Century.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPECIAL NOTICE.Our unlaundried shirts at 5oc is 2 word beater, made from heavy selected cotton without dressing.linen front and bands reinforced and bound fronts, continuous facings.every size, B to 18.Try one.Montreal Steam Laundry Co, 13 Bt, Peter stree:, 17 NA AR 0 PS UE A RUE TE A il gs ain! : eg 2 0 A aT > PE - + pe et EE re EE ray EA Surin EE Cl oe ERLE He AAR SAN IAS RHI TE SE re TL CRN TT ve ass , ; : .ry 14 RELIGIOUS NOTICES.CHURCH OF ENGLAND.OUTREMONT MUNICIPAL HALL \u2014 Service at 7 p.m.J.Thompson in charge.Wm.Henderson, principal.ST.SIMON'S CHURCH (Anglican), corner Notre Dame street and Elizabeth avenue, St.Henri\u2014Special service on Sunday evenings.Pews all Free.Rev.Samuel Massey, Incumbent.ST.PHILIP'S CHURCH, Montreal Junc- tion\u2014Third Sunday after Epiphany.in the morning at 11 a.m.In the evening at 7.AHN cordially invited.Seats free.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Rev.George Johnson, incumbent.CHURCH OF ST.JOHN THE EVANGELIST, corner of Ontario and St.Urbain sts.\u2014 All seats free and unappropriated.8rd Sunday day after Epiphany.Holy Communion at 7.45 em.and 11 a.m.Matins and Communion at 10.15 a.m.Sabbath-schooi at 2.30 p.m.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH, corner of St.Paul and Inspector streets.Third Sunday after Bpiphany.Divine service morning at 11; evening at 7.\u2018 Sunday-schoo! and rector\u2019s Bible-class for men and women at 3 o'clock.Service om Thursday evening at 8 o\u2019clook.Ven.Archdeacon Evans, M.A., Rector.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, corner of Champlain and Dorchester strests\u2014Morning service at 11.Evening service at 7.The preacher at both services the r Sunday-school and Bible class for adults at 8 p.m.Divine service on Wednesday at 8 p-m.Strangers made welcome.Rev, T.E.Cunningham, M.A., rector.\u2014 ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH, corer Prince Arthur and Upper St.Urbain street\u2014Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.Septuagesima Sunday.Holy Communion at 9 a.m.Usual services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-schooi at 8 p.m.Bible reading in the Churnh et 3.10 p.m.Wednesaay service at 8 p.m.All seats free.Btrangers are cordially welcomed, and will be shown to places by the sidesmen, » ALL SAINTS CHURCH, corner St.Denis and Marie Anne\u2014Seats free.Divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school at 3.There will be divine service held every Wednesday evening during the winter at eight o'clock.Holy Communion at 9 a.m.Baptisms at 10.15 a.m.(Third Sunday in the month.) Rev.H.J.Evans, M.A\", Incumbent.ST.JUDE'S CHURCH, corner of Vinet and Coursol streets.\u2014Jan.321, 1894.\u2014Services at 11 a.m., preacher, the Rev.J.H.Dixon; 7 p.m., preacher, the Rev.Mr.Mervyn.The Sunday-school and Bible classes will meet at.83 p.m.All are welcome.Tuesday evening, Boys\u2019 Brigade at 7.45 p.m.Wednesday evening, prayer-meeting at 8 o'clock, followed by teachers\u2019 meeting.Friday evening, Band of Hope at 8 o'clock.Saturday evening, Boys' Meeting at 7.30.Choir practice at 8 p.m.All are welcome.Thursday evening, Boys\u2019 Brigade at 7.45.ST.THOMAS CHURCH, 1038 Notre Dame street\u2014Sunday \u2018mominz service at 11 a.m.Sunday-school and rector's Bible class at 3 p.m.Sunday evening service at 7 p.m.Wednesday service at 8 o'clock.Reading- room open every night for use of general public from 7.30 to 19 p.m.All are welcome to the services.Rev.J.Frederick Renaud, Restor.St.Thomas Mission, corner of Colborne ave.and Ontario street\u2014Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Sunday evening service at 3 p.m.Friday evening at 8 p.m.Rev.J.Frederick Renaud, Pastor.8T.GEORGE'S CHURCH.Septuagesima Sunday.Holy Communion after morning service.11.06 a.m.\u2014Morning prayer.Preacher, the Rev.Dean Cormichael.3 p.m.\u2014Sunday-school and Bible classes.3.05 p.m.\u2014Deam Carmichael's class for men and young men in the Church.Entrance by fromt dour.7.05 p.m.\u2014Evening prayer.Preacher, Rev.Canon Henderson.All strangers and non-pewholders entering by front door at 11 am.and 71 p.m.will be @irected to seats before divine service begins.Tuesday, Confirmation class.(Open to all.) Wednesday evening, Divine service at 8 p.m.TRINITY CHURCH, St.Denis street opposite Viger square.Jan.@21, 1894 Septuagesima Sunday.Morning service at 11 o'clock.The rector will preach.Children's service at 3 o'clock.Preacher the rector.Subject: \u2018Watch word for the year.\" Evening service and Holy Communion at 7 o'clock.Preacher, the rector.Subject: \u2018The Miracles of Our Lord.\u2019 Divine service with sermon in the chapel on Wednesday evening.Trinity Church Temperance Association on Wednesday evening at 8.45.Woman's Auxiliary and St.Catharine's Guild on Friday at 3 o'clock.Band of Hope on Friday at 4 o'clock.Children's Twenty Minutes\u2019 Society on Saturday morning at 10.All are invited.Rev.Canon Mills, B.D,, Rector.PRESBYTERIAN.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-\u2014 The Rev.T.S.McWilllams, M.A., pastor.Hours of service\u2014Morning at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.T.8S.McWilliams.Evening at 7.Preacher, the Rev T, S.McWilliams, COTE ST.LOUIS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner St.Denis and Carriere streets\u2014Service at 11 am.aad at 7 p.m.Bunday-school at 3 p.m.Prayer-meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m.W.T.Morison.MAISONNEUVE MISSION (Presbyterian)\u2014 Bervice on Sabbath at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Babbath-schoo! and Bible Class at 3 p.m.Prayer-meeting on Friday at 8 p.m.Wylie C.Clarke, Student Missionary.CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 2556 Notre Dame street west\u2014Service at 11 o'clock and 7 o'clock The pastor, Rev.Dr.Smyth, -M.A., B.Sc., Ph.D., will preach.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\u2014Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.\u2018A.B.Mackay, D.D., the bastor, wiil preach at both services.Sab- bath-school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.ERSKINE CHURCH (Presbyterian), corner of Peel and St.Catherine streets\u2014Rev.A.J.Mowatt, pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock a.m.and at 7 o'clock p.m.The Sunday-school and Bible-class at 3 o'clock p.m.Christian Endeavor Society on Monday at 8 o'clock p.m.Strangers welcome at all meetings.CHALMERS CHURCH (Presbyterian), cor.of St.Lawrence and Prince Arthur streets\u2014 Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sabbath- school and young ladies\u2019 Bible class at 3 pm.Pastor's Bible class for young men at om Meeting for prayer and praise on ednesday at 8 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E., on Friday, at 8 p.m.Strangers and those not connected With other churches are cordially invited to all our church services, Services deavor on Sunday evening at 8 p.m.Sab- KNOX CHURCH (Presbyterian)\u2014Rev.Jas.Fleck, B.A., pastor.Services in the High School om Sabbath at the usual hours.Sebbath-school at 38 p.m.Pastor's class for young men at 3 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E on Tuesday at 8 p.m., in Erskine Lecture Room.Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m.in the lecture room of St.Paul's.ST.MARK\u2019S CHURCH (Presbyterian), corner of William and Dalhousie street\u2014Divine service in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7.The pastog will preach at both services.Sabbath-schpol and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Strangers made welcome and shown to seats.Pastor, the Rev.J.Nichols, residence, 131 Lusignan street.WESTMINSTER CHURCH (Presbyterian), Atwater avenue, near St.Antoine street\u2014 Sarvices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher, the pastor.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Prayer- meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Band of Hope on Saturday at 3 p.m.Rev.M.S.Oxley, B.A., pastor.MELVILLE CHURCH (Presbyterian), Cote St.Antoine\u2014Pastor, Rev.J.McGillivray, B.D.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.TAYLOR CHURCH (Presbyterian), No 99 Champlain street\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.T.Bennett, the pastor, will preach at both services.Sunday-school and Bible- classes at 3 p.m.Prayer-mzeting on Wednesday at 8 pom.Y.P.S.C.E.on Friday at 8 pP-m.Strangers welcome.Rev.T.Bennett, pastor.ST.PAUL'S CHURCH, Dorchester street\u2014 The Rev.James Barclay, D.D., Pastor, will officiate at all the services.Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.Evening at 7 o'clock.Sungay- school and Dr.Barclay\u2019s Bible class at 3 p.m.Ladies\u2019 Dorcas and Aid Society on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.Wednesday evening service, 8.15 o'clock.Seats free at the evening service.Communicants class on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.STANLEY STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, near the Windsor Hotel\u2014Seats free.Strangers welcomed.Divine services on Sebbath at 11 am.and 7 pm.Subject for evening:\u2014 \u2018David's Deception.\u2019 Sunday-school and pastor's Bible class at 3 p.m.The Y.P.S.C.E.meets in the Church parlor on Monday at 8 p.m.Annual meeting of congregation on Wednesday, Jand.24, at 8 p.m.F.M.Dewey, M.A,.pastor, 16 Stanley street.ST.GABRIEL CHURCH, St.Catherine st.The Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D., the pastor, will conduct divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject of evening discourse: \u2018Things that are Lovely.\u2019 Phil.4, 8.Strangers are invited and shown to seats.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Pastor's Bible-class at 3.15 p.m., to which all are invited not attending elsewhere.Christian Endeavor meeting after the evening service.; > Bible reading on Wednesday at 8 p.m.CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (St.Andrews).Morning service at 11.Topic of sermon:\u2014 \u2018Forgive us our debits as we forgive our debtors.\u2019 The Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A.B.D., will officiate.Minister's class at 10 a.m.The Young Women\u2019s Bible Class and the Sunday-school at 8 p.m.Ladies\u2019 Ald Society on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock.Dorcas Society on Thursday at 11 o'clock.Communicants\u2019 class on Wednesday from 4 to 5 and from 8 to 9 p.m.METHODIST.HOCHELAGA METHODIST CHURCH, in Marlborough ptreet\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.Thomas Brown, pastor.Prayer Meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m.MONTREAL SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school at 8 p.m.Bible Class conducted by the pastor.Superintendent Alfred Humphreys.Pastor, Rev.A.E.Pates.DESRIVIERES STREET MISSION\u2014Sun- day-school at 11 a.m.Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.Union prayer-meeting after the service.All are welcome.Rev.R.Brown, pastor, 10 Bisson street.SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST CHURCH\u2014The Rev.8.D.Chown, pastor, Will preach in the morning at 11, and at 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Bible class at 3 p.m.S.D.CHOWN, Pastor, 552 Sherbrooke st.COTE ST.LOUIS METHODIST CHURCH, corner of Mount Royal avenue and Berri sts.Services at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rev.H.Walker.Sabbath- school and pastor's Bible class at $ p.m.Wednesday evening s~rvice at 8 o'clock.Outremont Methodist Mission, at 11 a.m.A cordial welcome given to ell.The Rev.H.Walker, pastor, in charge.DORCHESTER STREET METHODIST CHURCH, Comer of St.Urbain.\u2014Services to-moorrw, Sunday, at 11 and 7 p.m.Sunday-schooi and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.All seats free.Stramgers welcomed to ail the services.Rev.A.G.Robertson, pastor.COTE ST.ANTOINE METHODIST CHURCH\u2014The Rev.E.R: Kelly will preach in the morning.Missionary addresses wil] be given by the Rev.S.D.Chown, and Messrs.J.R.Alexander, M.D., and T.McComb in the evening.Sabbath-school at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor brayer-meeting ou Monday evening.Regular prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.J.D.Ellis.WEST END METHODIST CHURCH, cor.of Canning and Coursol streets \u2014 Services tomorrow at\u2019 11 am.\u2018and 7 p.m.Seats free, and gentlemanly ushers in attendance.The Rev.Dr.Williams will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school, at 3 p.m.Pastor's Bible-class in audience room of the church at the same hour.The Y.P.S.C.E.every Monday evening at 8.Miss Robinson, president.Public worship every Wednesday.Rev.T.G.Williams, D.D., pastor, DOUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH, St.Catherine street (West)\u2014Jan.21, 1394.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher, the pastor.Sunday-school and Bible-classes at 3 p.m.Mr.Charlies Morton, superintendent.Mr.W.T.Ware.Subject: \u2018How to win souls.\u201d Service on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers and visitors welcome to all ous services.Rev.S.P.Rose, D.D., Pastor, 55 St.Mark st.EAST END METHODIST CHURCH, cor.of Lagauchetiere and Plessis streets\u2014Services at 10.30 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Morning classes meet at 9.30 , and at the close of the morning service.Ladies\u2019 class on Wednesday at 3 o'clock.Prayer-meeting on Wednesday at 8 o'clock.Epworth League of Christian En- bath-school with Bible-classes for adults at 2.30 p.m.You are cordially invited to any, or all of the above services.Strangers made welcome.Rev.G.Colborne Heine, B.A., pastor.Rev.F.McAmmond, B.A., pastor, The pastor will preside at both services.E.IL.of C.E., on Monday at 8 p.m.Leader, | -D.m, DOMINION BQUARE METHODIST CHURCH, opposite the Windsor Hotel\u2014Ser- vice at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.C.A.Sykes.Sunday-school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Service a.7 p.m.Preacher, the Rev.J.H.Hector, the Black Knight.Y.P.S.C.E.on Saturday at 8 p.m.Rev.A.C.Courtice, Pastor.ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, corner St.Catherine and City Councillors sts.\u2014 Rev.Dr.Hunter, pastor, will prèach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m; Morming subject: \u2018Watches at 8 p.m.Epworth League of C.E., on Saturday at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome.to ail the services.ST.HENRI AND COTH ST.PAUL METHODIST CHURCHES \u2014 The Rev.C.IE.Bland will preach at St.Henri to-morrow at 11 p.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.Thomas Sykes will preach at Cote St.Paul at 11 a.m., and the Rev.C.A.Sykes at 7 p.m.Sabbath-school and Bible classes at both places at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting at both places Wednesday at 8 p.m., and Y.P.S.C.E.on Friday.C.BE.Bland and Thos.Sykes, pastors.MOUNTAIN STREET METHODIST CHURCH, corner of Mountain and Torrance streets\u2014Services to-morrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.Sabbath-schoo! and adult Bible-classes 3 p.m.Mr.Moses Parker, supt.Mill Street Sunday-school at 9.30 a.m., in Victoria Mission, corner of Menai and Conway streets, J.N.Boyd.supt.Y.P.S.C.E.meeting on Monday everfing at 8 o'clock.Church prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.Strangers welcome to all the services.Rev.W.H.Emsley, pastor, 8 Torrance st.BAPTIST, FAST END BAPTIST MISSION, 6 Craig st.Sunday-school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Public worship, 7 p.m.Mr.Haysom will preach.Thursday evening\u2014Prayer meeting 8 o'clock.A hearty welcome to all.Henry J.Haysom, preacher.OLIVET MISSION HALL, Delisle street, Ste.Cunegonde\u2014Services Sunday : Morning Sunday-school at 9.30 o'clock.Preaching at 7 p.m.\u2014Mission prayer-meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m.Young People's meeting on Friday at 8 p.m.COTE ST.LOUIS BAPTIST MISSION, Protestant Dissentient School-house, 52 Stuart street, Mount Royal avenue\u2014Sunday-school at 8 p.m.Those not attending any other school are cordially Invited to attend.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.\u2014 Sunday, Jan.21.\u2014The Rev.W.B.Hinson, of Olivet Baptist Church, will preach in the morning.tor, the Rev.Donald Grant, will preach in the evening.Subject: \u201cChureh Officers.\u2019 Special meetings will be held in the lecture hall of the church every evening next \"week (Saturdays excepted), beginning at 8 o'clock.An earnest invitation is extended to all to be present at these meetings.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GRACE \u2018BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Oliver and at 7 p.m.Morning, preacher, the Rev.J.MacGillivray.Evening sybject: \u2018The owner driven from his possessions.\u201d Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Frayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Bible study on Monday at 8 p.m.Strangers and non-churoh-goers are specially invited.Seats free.W.T.Grafiam, pastor.\u2014 street\u2014Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.; Sunday-school at 8 pm.Y.P.S.C Eon Monday at 8.Church prayer-meeting on Wednesday at 8.; Olivet Baptist Chapel, corner Grand Trunk and Montmorenci street\u2014Sunday, preaching at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Thursday, prayer-meeting at 8 p.m.On Friday, Y.P.S.C.E.at 8 p.m.; Olivet Bap:ist Missicn Hall, Delisle street\u2014 Sunday-school at 9.30 a.m.Preaching at 7 p.m.Thursday service at 8 p.m.Friday, Y.P.S.C.E.at 8 p.m.Rev.W.B.Hinson, Pastor.Rev.J.B.Warnicker, Pastor\u2019s Asst.CONGREGATIONAL.CALVARY CHURCH (Congregational), Guy street, above St.Antolne street \u2014 Morning worship at 11 o'clock.Evening at 7 o'clock.Monday, at 8 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E.Seats free.A cordfal invitation extended to all.Rev.E.M.HILL, pastor.ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor.Mance and Milton streets\u2014Rev.W.H.War- riner, B.D., will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock.Morning theme\u2014\u2018Power from on high.\u2019 Evening theme\u2014\u2018God\u2019s time to favor Zion.\u2019 EMMANUEL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of St.Catherine and Stanley streets.\u2014The Rev.J.B.Silcox, pastor.will preach morning and evening.Evening theme\u2014'Piety and Politics.Christian Endeavor at close of evening service.LUTHERAN.WELCOME HALL MISSION, 247 St.Antoine street, \u201copposite Versailles\u2014Gospel meet- ing\u2014Sunday at 8.15 p.m.Tuesday evening at Thursday evening at 8.All welcome.GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, St.Dominique street\u2014Rev.Fr, Riedel, pastor.Ser- Vice every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m.Sab- bath-school at 3 p-m.All Germans and their friends are kindly invited.SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CONGRE- HaTION, a St.Francois Xavier street\u2014The .- F.Fatner, pastor.Seryices every Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7.30.p.m.Sunday- 8chool at 10 a.m.AJ] Scandinavians invited.\u2014 MONTREAL WELSH UN ION, WELSH ENGLISH MISSION, No.¢ | Craig street\u2014Service on Sunday at 2.30 p.m.MONTREAL WELSH UNION Servi \u2014 c at the Walford Hall, Queen's Block, St.hed therine street.on Sunday at 2.45 p.m.Preacher, the Rev.J.F.Renaud.REFORMED EPISCOPIAL.ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH (Reformed Episcopal) Beaver Hall Hij.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher, the rector.' Sabbath-school and rector's Bible-class at 3 Christian Endeavor Society meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30.Service of prayer with lecture Wednesday at 8.15 p.m., lasting till 9.Strangers cordially welcomed.: Rev.W.D.Stevens, rector.UNDENOMINATIONAL.A PRAYER CONFERENCE and Bible 167 Jacques Cartier street.Reading Meeting in Desrivieres str eet - house at 11 a.m.All invited, school THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.without mainsprings.\u2019 Evening subject: \u2018The| p.m.Men's Mass Meeting on Sunday at 4.15 world\u2019s first home.\u2019 Sunday-school and Bible classes, 9.30 a.m., 3 p.m.Service, Wednesday Subject: \u2018The Church at Ephesus.\u201d The pas-| and Western avenue, Cote.St.Antoine\u2014Rev.| > W.T.Graham, pastor.Service at 11 a.m.| BIG | nesday eveping at 8.Al are cordially in- OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH \u2014 Mountain.{ .: ' THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST meet at 208 Bleury street, at 3 o'clock p.m., every Lord's Day, to Break Bread.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY and HOME, Longue Pointe.\u2014 On Sunday, Jan.21, at 2.16 p.m., divine service will be conducted ky the Rev.Thos.Hall.YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, Dominion square\u2014 Young Men's meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m.Young Men\u2019s Bible Class on Sunday at 3 p.m.EVANGELISTIC HALY, 8254 St.Catherine street\u2014Meetings are held as follows:\u2014Lord'\u2019s Day, 11 a.m., the Lord's Supper for Believers 4 p.m., Bible Teaching; 7 p.m., Free Gospel Meeting; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer-meetng.These meetings are open to all.\"YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 101 Metcalfe street\u2014Sunday Bible- class for young women, held at the Working Girls\u2019 Home, 75 Drummond street, 3.30 p.m.Service of song, 3 o'clock.Thursday, Union prayer-meeting, open to all ladles, 10.30 a.m.Business meeting for members.WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION\u2014Girls' reading room, 2254 St.Catherine street, opposite Victoria street\u2014Prayer- meeting every Monday at 3 p.m.,except when the monthly meeting is held.Monthly meeting first Monday of every month.unless otherwise advertised.ST.LAMBERT, ST.CUTHBERT'S CHURCH (Presbyterian) \u2014Rev.Murray Watson, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school and pastor's Bible-class at 3 p.m.Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.POINT ST.CHARLES.GRACE CHURCH, Wellington street, (Point St.Charles)\u2014Septuagesinga Sunday.Services, 8 a.m., 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.J.Ker, D.D., Rector.GOSPEL HALL, 149 Charron street, off Wellington street, beyond the subway.Services Sunday\u2014Breaking of Bread, 11 a.m.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Gospel preaching at TY p.m.All invited.POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH\u2014Pastor, the Rev.T.Hall.Hours of service, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Bible-classes at 3 p.m.Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.A free welcome to all.OLIVET BAPTIST CHAPEL, corner of Grand Trunk and Montmorenci streets\u2014Ser- vieés' at I1 and 7 p.m.Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.Young People\u2019s Soclety on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.Women's meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m.: - \u2018Rev.John B.Warnicker, pastor.ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Wellington street, west\u2014The Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, B.A., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 P.m.Sabbath-school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Y.P.8.C.E.on Monday evening at 8.Service Wednesday at 8 p.m.Men's meeting for Bible study at 10 a.m.Service in Centre 4 ; TORIA CHURCH, corner of Conway of Menai strect\u2014Sabbath services : Morning y.Sabbath-school and Bible-classes at 3.yening servife at 7.C.E.meeting on Mon- ny evening \u201cat 8.Prayer-meeting on Wed- vited.W.D.Reid, pastor.TENARY METHODIST CHURCH.on ton \u2018stréet west, Point St.Charles\u2014 re at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sunday- ol ahd Bible-classes at 3 o'clock.Prayer ¥n Monddy at 8 p.m.Young Peo- Society of Christian Endeavor on Tues- \u2018at 8 pan.Public worship on Wednesday \u201cp.m.All are Invited.4e\u201d \" Rev, J.Tallman, Pitcher, pastor, I \u2019 © 767 Wellington st.7 \u2014\u2014 IMMANUEL 4 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.Ÿ oe \u201cPhe pastor Rev.J.B.SILCOX will preach at eich service.Evening theme: 7 \u2018PIETY AND POLITICS.\u2019 AVIS DE CULTE PUBLIC.EGLISE DE LA CROIX (presbytérienne),rue Suzanne.«Ecole du dimanche à 10h.Services à 11 h.et à 7 h.R.P.DUCLOS, pasteur, 166 rue Mance.EGLISE DU REDEMPTEUR (anglicane), rue Chat ham.\u2014Le dimanche à 11 h.et à 7 h.; le mercredi à 8h.D.LARIVIERE, recteur, 117 rue Chatham.EGLISE ST-JEAN (presbytérienne}, 1872 rue Ste-Ca- therine.\u2014Le dimanahe à 11 h.et à 7 h.; ke mercredi à 8h.Ecole du dimanche à 10 h.J.L.MORIN, pasteur, 14 avenue du Paro SALLE EVANGELIQUE, 3497 rue Notre Dame.\u2014Le dimanche & 11 h.et & 7 h.; le jeudi â8h.Ecole de dimanche 4 3h.T.S.ST.AUBIN, Pasteur, 32 rue Willie, St.Heni.MIssIo EVANGELIQUE FRANCAISE, 142 rue Duff- erin, quartier Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Montréa.\u2014Caté- chisme tous les dimanches à 2.30 h.Office divin tous les dimanches à 3 h.Assemblée de religion le jeudi soir à 7.30 h.GUILLAUME CHARLES, pasteùr, 142 rue Dufferin.L'ORATOIRE [église baptiste!, 14 rue Mance.\u2014 Le dimanche à 11 h.et à 7 h.; le jeudi à 7.30 h.A.L.THERRIEN, pasteur, 2 Thistle Terrace, EGLISE METRODISTE, au coin des rues Craig et Ste-Elizabeth.\u2014Le dimanche à 10 h.et à 7 h.; le mer credi 3 8h.Ecole du dimanche à 10 h.\u2018 E.D.DEGRUCHY, pasteur, 1 rue Ste-Elizabeth.EGLISE EVANGELIQUE CANADIENNE, 142} rue Delisle.\u2014 Services : dimanche, 11 h., réunion de prière 2 h., école du dimancne; 3 h., culte d'adoration, lundi à 2.30 h., réunion de dames; mercredi à 8h réunion de prière ; jeudi à 7.30, réunion de prière az No 274 rue Colerkhine, Pointe St-Charles Vous y êtes cordialement invités.J.R.BARNABAS, pasteurs WHO WILL GO?The Rev.G.H.Rouse, of Calcutta, under this heading, says:\u2014 In India we have a population eight times that of Great Britain, far more ignorant, and, therefore, needing far more teaching; we have not a tenth of the workers, even if we include the native helpers; and we have little or no reserve to fill up the gaps.Can thére be any doubt in which field, the home or the foreign, a man is most needed, and may put out his talent to the best advantage?Suppose a new island were suddenly discovered among the Hebrides with 20,000 inhabitants, all utterly ignorant of God, and with not a man to speak of him, and a minister were to ask himself, \u2018Where can I best work for God?As pastor in this town of 5,000, where there are hundreds of true Christians, and two or three other SATURDAY, JANTARY 20, 10: ! island?Who can doubt the right ans- wer; especially when we add that, if he leaves his present post, somebody else will take it; but, if he does not go to that island, nobody else will go?But this is just the case with the heathen\u2014 if, instead of 20,000, we say 700,000.,009.I put this number, because, if we suppose the present missionaries in the field can minister to one hundred millions\u2014which they cannot\u2014there will still remain Qver seven hundred million unpropitiat- ed heathen, who have never once heard of Christ, and never will unless more men go out to preach to them.\u2018One of the most eminent of homeworkers, Mr.Archibald Brown, said lately: \u201cIt is impossible to shut one\u2019s eyes to the fact, that if the masses of East London are not saved by the Gospel at least they are sodden with it.Up and down the streets, five and six deep, go God\u2019s workers, treading one upon another, and still offering the Gospel to those who have rejected it times without number.I would not have it less so; but I would that there wete more ready to say, \u2018Let me go to fresh soil and break that up; let me go to those who, at least, are not Gospel- hardened; let me go and tell it out where Its gladsome notes have never yet been heard.\u201d lpn A SHOT THAT HIT.An American paper tells us that Eli- pah P.Brown of Liberty, Indiana, was the inventor of what is known as \u2018the patent inside\u2019 of newspapers.He made a large fortune, but becoming tired of the exacting nature of the business, and having some ambition in the direction of more purely literary effort for which he desired leisure, he sold out, went to Indiana, and bought a large farm, which he intended developing into a model rural home.He built a magnificent house and arranged for am old-time house-warming.It was announced as his intention that no ministers should be invited.A deacon\u2014a neighbor of Mr.Brown\u2014besought him to invite his pastor, but painting to a portrait of Irgersoll in the main hall he said, \u2018That\u2019s my pastor -\u201d and declined to extend the Invitation.When Moody was holding.evangelistic services in Chicago it occurred to Mr.Brown to attend one and report the proceedings In a fashion worthy of a disciple of Igersoll.He began by a would-be witty description of Moody as a fat man with a short neck, etc.Meantime the evangelist begun an impress!ve sermon on the Prodigal Son.Describing with great pathos the father's welcome, Moody suddenly pointed straight at Mr.Brown in the gallery and exclaimed with impassioned earnestness : \u2018Sinner, that Father is your God I\" Started as If addressed by name, Brown dropped pencil and tablet, ard turning to a man sitting beside him: \u2018Is that go ?\u2018Yes, it\u2019s all true\u2019 was the reply, and the convicted unbeliever was prevailed upon to enter the enquirv room, where he yielded his heart and life as a returning prodigal \u2018to the Father cf spirits.Mr.Brown felt impelled at first to evangelistic service, but the Journalistic Ingtirct was strong, and he became I.er- suaded that this was the fleld in wlich he could best serve the Master.As a result he is now editor of the well known \u2018Ram's Horn.\u201d eels: VOLUNTEERS WANTED.The Rev.À.B.Simpson of the Christian AllMance, New York, under the heading \u2018Wanted\u2019 asks for volunteers for the foreign field.He says: We have many candidates on our lists, but we want God to put it into the hearts of his chosen ones to offer themselves for the fields which at present so much need reinforcements.We want several for Thibet, men and women who -can \u2018endure hardness as good soldiers of Jesus Christ.\u201d We want half a dozen for Southern China.We have two accepted workers, but we want four more young men of the strongest type.and better to have had some experience in Christian work.We specially want men \u2018wao count not their lives dear unto themselves, that they may finish their course and the ministry which they shall receive of the Lord Jesus Christ\u201d We want two or three brave, wise, consecrated volunteers in Anam; men who can speak French preferred; and in any case, they will have to learn this language.We want a party for Malaysia and the islands and shores of South- Eastern Asla.For all \u2018these fields, we have a nucleus flready, but we want to make up small parties, and we ask our readers to make it a subject of special prayer that God will choose the workers and that we shall make no mistake.-\u2014\u2014 RELIGIOUS NEWS.The Rev.E.P.Hammond, the noted evangelist, is to hold a series of revival meetings in St.Louis, Mo., early in the year.It is said that the postoffice at Hong Kong, China, has inscribed over the door these words from the Bible, \u2018As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far country.There was a smile at a recent Church Congress in Birmingham, England, when the Bishop of Chester, without intending any jocular suggestion, spoke of introducing \u2018a new spirit\u2019 into the liquor-trade.The Boston man, who induced business men to contribute food, beds and clothing, coal and groceries with which to run a home for a thousand seamstresses who are out of work, has commendable energy and philanthropy.Nine churches on the north side, Chicago, under whose auspices Mr.B.Fay- Mills has recently held a series of meetings, have opened a lodging-room for the poor and destitute, and will provide them with two meals a day during the winter.A \u2018prize boy\u2019 in India is one who repeats without mistake every Sunday- school golden text and verse for the year.In one Sunday-school procession in Lucknow there have been five elephants and one camel loaded with such prize boys.A Christian Endeavor Society has been organized in Coligny Ladies\u2019 Colfege, Ottawa, and all the teachers and resident students have become members of it.They spend an hour every Sabbath morning in prayer and in the study of the bible and the society has been found helpful in many respects.A second church of the Orthodox Greek falth was organized in New York ministers besides myself, or out in that Salvation recently.The exercises were held in the Ty - of the Judsun Memer by the He Ar oy Irilvels, Who ar i Constant mople wish, + Ecumenical Porn 18 supporte l COLGRV.ON IMItier - four hundred persons, sad revelation \u2018Herald of New York, exe tent of the gambling ma: the youth and even the oo are freine 1 Shops for gambling in var \u2018 are opened close Lo nur put instances and oo pointed to solicit the per» children.Such + 4e.suppressed summarily, to the I'nl ce Tue oo they are allowed to exist the future generation of gambling are allowed 1, @ with our pmhlic - \u2018Independent.\u2019 Eugene lievering, a merch» timore, has opened, at a ¢ \u2018The Waorkingmen's Fesiier- is tao furnish nominal cest, wind ever, giving it the least pho.the advartage of a home boarding horse hoped to win nr frequenting saloons and chem houses with raloon attachme- completely which will be rented from 1.a night, with reduction rv The social featur: - Gawes abound + room.An asso with magazines, periodiu!- and temperance papers ar- Week nights lectures, con.Sunday night religious «© ance exercisers will be held Miss Bella Hume of the A: sionary Society told in a - of a very practical work children in the South.She « we teadh, as vou the eight grades .the boys we teach jus how to sew on their ow to darn their own stocki>.< patch thelr own little oo.don\u2019t know how to awixer respect in those boys wi.ers let them go about =:- And it ts interes how the boys are becom'r.keep themselves tidy and a.ring up their mothers to - their fathers and cidler 17 - little boys, after : gently with his mother \u2018n : = - finally said to her, \u2018If vou pa up, I shall\u2019 Well, I thix got a long way toward tr \u20ac clvilization when he is asi furnis!.- 1 rags.The reopening, after alterati- - \u2018Bridge,\u2019 the Salvation Arm.Discharged Prisomers, 30 Aroyv King's Cross, was celelhrated t- lic meeting, presided over by bert J.Gladstone, M.P.This witn the Darkest Scheme\u2014for helping discharze! ers was opened in Febrnarv.accommodation for flfty man.!- on their discharge, have bear met at the gates of the L/- : po advised and assisted, and oe recelved into the home.been reconciled tn situations have ter cured for 206, whllat scarcely sever sent have been dismissed as u: factory.Mr.Herbert Gla-lstone sa: was present as one of the represe tives of the Home Office to help for this work of the rescue of the prisc: As far as he was concerned, an.could also speak for Asquith, they were only too glad + Ariny upon a nis equality with other societies whi sisted discharged prisoners.\u2018There 8 no lack of volunteers - men are needed to engage in some tary expedition, involving special ship or danger, for \u2018the honor \u20ac country; shall not the soldiers o° be as ready to \u2018\u2018endure hardness His sake, and count it a privilege to the front for Him, \u2018\u2018rejoici:- they are counted worthy to suffer\u2019 ship, weakness, or even death fu: When the South Sea Christians w- pealed to for workers in canniha Guinea, so many offered themselvr - a selection had to be made: an.some sought to dissuade them tn ing out the dangers they were ex themselves to, are there men to be saved there\u201d we will go.\u2019 Shall we British Chri: with centuries of Christian life ! us, be put to shame by these so heathens in the Pacific Isles?V John Maynard was dying.so ear life, and was asked, \u2018Maynard, are sorry you came to the Congo?\" he piled, \u201cOh! no; very thankful.My - is soon done, isn\u2019t it?There are - more of our men who will soon And they did come; we are che- the readiness of young men to ° place of those who died on t+- - but do not let the needs of thr forgotten when God graciously si: workers in the field.Let the r- this new century of missions t- \u201cWho will come to + +.they replied, \u2018Y \u2014 S \u2014 FARM GLEANINGS.There IS not a vegetable grown that \\.q not have Îté quality impaired if it \u201ceng exposed to light, wind and elr # being taken from the ground.a > of the root kind are greatly in- nan py this exposure and it is a very STE ning to get a first-class potato oe e common grocery stores.when the jce-house is filled, do not .any sawdust on top of the ice until my have thrown the house open some ' zing cold evening and poured water ee the ice until the crevices are filled.Leave the house open three or four very \u201c13 nights and the ice will freeze into one solid mass and keep better.The Russian crops for 1893 are now re- tamed as equal to the following quan- \u201cities in British weights :\u2014Wheat, 39,- &.00 ars.of 480 Ibs.; rye, 69,469,000 qrs.of 4 lbs.oats, 64,628,000 qrs.of 304 Ibs.; bar- oy.28574,000 grs.of 400 Ibs.Wheat is rec- yoned six to seven million grs., barley, 13 .+ 15 million grs., and oats 24 to 27 million .larger yield than in 1892.The maize «mp.on the other hand, is a small one.Tha organization in Jerould and other counties of South Dakota for the purpose of keeping up the price for threshing grain is to be met by the farmers.articles of agreement are prepared, and mary Names of farmers are being at- pched, Whereby they are to purchase mschmes and do their own threshing pext season.Each farmer is to pay a ertaïn amount toward machines.Up to fate ten counties are reported to have entered the scheme.1293 will long be remembered, and de- gerves long to be remembered, for its unequalled spell of genuinely sunny weather, preserving the lives of the infirm, making life much easier to the worker, the struggler, and the invalid, and storing up in arable and pasture jands substantial resources for future use.Sunshine is, of course, the most powerful aid to life on earth that we have, and a year In which Sussex had only forty or fifty sunless days, has ne- cessarify left its mark on the county and all that therein is.The rainfall tor the year locally is below the average.\u2014'Sussex Gazette.\u2019 A good plan to contract with men is on the graduated wage system, Says The Farm Journal,\u2019 which explains this system as follows: \u2014The agreement Ia $200 and board.Begin at $15 \u2018for October and November; in December reduce to $13; January, February and March, $10 each month; April, $12: May.55: June, $30; July and August, $25 each month, and close the year in September with $20.This gives the man most wages in long days, when others are earning day wages, and least in çold weather, making him satisfled the year round.Of course the monthly rates named here will need to be altered to suit altered circumstances in different localities and under different methods of farming.A good cellar means one that is dark or nearly so, and providing there is little or no frost, the cooler it is the better.In cellars, putting large masses together is apt to cause them to heat at times, and so should be avoid- som th 20, 1894.and collected in a pile in the woodshed the many odd pieces of wood suitable for kindling that can be found lying arouhd on most farms.Some make a practice of cutting wood and hauling it up to the woodshed a season in advance, so that it may be thoroughly dry when required for use.This is done towards spring, when the previous stock of wood is getting small and there is considerable room for storing away the newly cut supply.It is an excellent method where it can be carried out (as it generally can), but it is too little practised.A little foresight and management are all- that are required.It is a great relief to the careful housewife to know that there is a plentiful supply of dry kindling and firewood at hand ready for use, and that she will not have to depend on wet sticks, newly split, to cook the family dinner.As a rule, the farmer's wife has plenty of work to do in the house without having to run outside and hunt for wood; but it not infrequently happens that this latter job is, through thoughtlessness, lefit for her to do.From a meteorological point of view, the past year, particularly the growing part of the year, say from March to October, has been a most remarkable one, and one likely to be remembered for a very long time.While several times in various districts it occasionally verged on the disastrous, still it ultimately turned out an almost ideal season for nine-tenths of Scotland, and an extra year for high-lying dairy or sheep farms.From a weather point of view the past season has often been compared with 1828, which our fathers always spoke of as \u2018the dry year, or the year of the short corn, or the year before the big snaw.In that year much of the grain was so short that it was pulied instead of being reaped, and a relation of the writer\u2019s used to say that when he went home for dinner he had to leave his Stewarton bonnet to know where to begin when he came back.The rainfall of the two years appears to have very closely resembled each ot er, but last year the dry weather t fir a week earlier than in 1826, and thé rain also came a week sooner than in thet year.A great difference exists between the state of the country in 1826 and what it was in 1893, the much higher state of cultivation generally practised in the latter year, combined with earlier seeding and varieties of crops which mature sooner, all materially assisted in turning what might have been a bad farmers\u2019 year into a good one.\u2014Glasgow \u2018Herald.\u2019 The apple crop in Tasmenia this season promises to be the largest yet known here.It is confidently anticipated by good judges that should no late frosts or severe gales occur between this and February next year there will be at least 800,000 cases of fruit fit to send to the London market.It would appear, however, that the shipping agents in Hobart are only prepared to make arrangements for the 90,000 cases mentioned by Messrs.Edward Jacobs & Son in their circular as being required next \"year, or at all events for which.a ready market in England will be found.This appears to be somowhat suicidal.ed.If a steady temperature, say thirty-four to forty degrees, can always be obtained, roots, particularly potatoes, in barrels will keep perfectly.For family supplies Bins of sufficient capacity to hold enough of each kind will answer.If half-dried soil 3 filled among the roots, and if the temperature as given above is rarely exceeded, a good substitute for out of-doors keep is obtained.If on the other hand the temperature often rises above forty- five degrees, growth may take place and this Is as injurious as the drying from lack of moisture.It is gratifying to know that the Canadian Institute of Toronto has assumed the task of calling a convention of road reformers together for the purpose of forming a Good Roads Association.The Institute will send invitations to every municipal council in the province, asking that delegates be appointed to attend the convention; also to the Farmers Institutes, the Dairy Associations the Wheelman's Association and the Patrons of Industry.In addition to all these bodies, which are to be asked to send regularly appointed delegates, there is a general invitation to everyone throughout the province who has taken an active interest in road reform to be present.All citizens, and especially those engaged in agricultural pursuits, should lend this movement a generous, moral and material support.The three great requisites to healthy, and hence happy.living\u2014good air, good water and good nature\u2014are so cheaply obtained that they are frequently ig- rored, or not estimated at their real value, is the conclusion of Robert Bonner.In this country, where pure air is to be had for the demand, one ften sees small windows and few of them in sleeping rooms, or else no provision is made for opening at the bottom.Many an invalid would recover could he but live in a constant purified atmosphere, and drink nature\u2019s purest beverage.Many another, a victim to Indifferent health, would be restored to his normal condition if his mental atmosphere were cleared of all the jll- nature, the petty complainings, envy, malice and uncharitableness of his own rr his family, which cloud his life.The rerfect man, physically cr mentally, is 7» who has discovered that we are #mply erring, struggling children, and \"at an abundance of charity for ners\u2019 shortcomings will meet a like \"aurn and help greatly in preserving serenity.\u2014 EX.The Austrian farmers have met in a tranger congress to consider grievances anil remedies.The principal points of in» resolutiors passed, were: \u2014Legisla- An to release them from their present ¥iliection to the capitalists and the \u201cindlords ; relief from mortgages '2roiigh advances from the State at low nrerest, also allowances from the State \"\" moderate terms; protection agalnst 2 competition of Hungary and other Dates: the fixing by the State of a Tinimum price for corn, which would © %ure a satisfactory rent for the land, \u201c1 the acquirement by the agriculture | Ssociation of the privilege of furnish- ,# S\\pplies needed for the army at VX prices; the erection by the State ;__ Merkets and storehouses by which Tr duce could pass directly from the Ter to the consumer; the State /*A-rship and management of all fac- , -°% old age insurance for agricul- 788, and the abolition of the law re- jé?4næ the adulteration of food.The \u201cAsian Populists do not ask points © anyhody.The careful farmer will long ere this \u2018Growers are already fearfully handicapped in the matter of freight charges amount of space be engaged in the mail steamers.If the fruit is not sent to England what is to become of it all ?The intercolonial markets do not offer an outlet for it during the first four.months of the season, and the general body of growers can neither afford to hold their fruit nor provide the neces- gary accommodation and appliances for storing it until later months of the year.Many large and experienced fruit- growers, amongst them some who know well the capacity of the English market, are decidedly of opinion that that market can absorb at a good paying price every case we can send, provided always that\u2014and here comes the rub\u2014 the grading and packing of the fruit be uniform, and that it be forwarded under few ehipping brands.At present there are 300 or 400 brands on the market, sometimes covering lots of but 10 or 20 cases.It is absurd to suppose that in an auction mart these small lots realize the price which possibly the primeness of ithe fruit legitimately ge- mands.\u2014 \u2018Australasian.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 BPBECIAL NOTICE.If you want to get even with yourself now 1s your time.We are selling men\u2019s furnishings at from 15 to 35 percent less than wholesale prices.Stock-taking is the cause of it.Montreal Steam Laundry Co., 133 St.Peter street.20 ADVERTISEMENTS.MOTHERS MUST CHOOSE.LIFE DEPENDS UPON THE CHOICE Give Baby the Best.Wnen a» baby comes to the home, tne mother usually makes a wise or foolish choice.It very frequently happens that the mother is unable to nurse her dear one.In such a case it naturally follows that baby must be hand-fed with cow\u2019s milk or some artificially prepared food.A wise choice at this time means life, health and strength for baby; an unwise choice of food means weakness and decay.For town and city bables, a diet of cow\u2019s milk is often attended with dangerous and grave complications.All physicians and wise mothers strongly urge the use of Lactated Food.The mother who wisely uses Lactated Food for her infant, chooses for it a diet that conduces to wonderful growth.It is now generally admitted that Lactated Food is the purest, most easily assimilated, and most digestible food in the world, and possesses invigorating and healthy properties unknown to the common foods of our day.Lactated food is a grand safe-guard against cholera infantum, diarrhoea and dysentery; it is a muscle and bone producer, and causes baby to grow up bright, happy and contented.Surely it is wisdom to use such a food vs nrenared his winter stock of wood, that is a blessing to both baby and its mother.20.and it would seem possible that: freights.might \u2018be reduced should a Very large: THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.ADVERTISEMENTS.Ë The quality and quantity for the price (4 cakes for 25 cents) makes it the cheapest Soap for every use and every want.All who use it say so.A RESIDENT OF BARRIE, ONT.Was in a Distressing Condition for Over Seven Months.HE WAS TOTALLY INCAPACITATED AND COULD NOT WORK AT HIS TRADE.: After a Wise Course of Treatment He Commences Work Again: Ÿ A popular and well-known citizen of Hamilton, Ont.\u2026, who was recently restored to health by Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, after suffering from a complication of troubles for several years, says: \u2018Had I taken the advice of the first merchant to whose store I went to buy Paine\u2019s Qelery Compound, I would still be enduring agony or would have been in my grave before this.The merchant I refer to tried to persuade me to take a preparation of which I was ignorant, and of which I had never heard before.I quietly declined the offer, and directing my steps where I knew I could purchase the medicine in which I had faith.Yes, I found Paine\u2019's | Celery Compound, and it found \u2018ts way to the root of my troubles.\u2019 Mr.John Barrand, tailor, of Barrie, Ont., whose portrait appears above, is another man who \u2018had implicit confidence in Paine's Celery Compound.His hopes and expectations were fully realized, and to-day there Is no stronger advocate for ,nature's health restorer\u2019 in the Province of Ontario.Mr.Barrand\u2019s case was a particularly severe one.Inflammatory rheumatism in {ts most | pulled down a strong physical frame, and brought him to a condition of utter helplessness.He truly realized his great danger, and the urgent necessity of wise and prompt action.Mr.Barrand was a thinking and observant man; one on whom great truths had made deep impressions.While in wretchedness and suffering, these great truths were continually before his mind.Every wonderful cure effected by Paine's Celery Compound, for the benefit of some friend or neighbor, was carefully and prayerfully considered, with the result that he determined to use the medicine that had done so much for others.No power under heaven could have dared to alter his decision; and the merchant or dealer who would have attempted to recommend or urge upon Mr.Barrand something else just as good, would speedily have been rebuked for his selfishness, dishonesty and callousness.Mr.Barrand, after a judicious and\u2019 persistent use of Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.was snatched from the gates of acute form had \u2018me you have my most grateful BARRAND.death, and given health and strength to pursue his trade.No other medicine in this world could have done the same work for him.His life depended solely on the wonderful recuperating power of Palne\u2019s Celery Compound, which the best and ablest physicians are now recommending so strongly for many forms of disease.Now, dear sufferer, just a word of warning and encouragement for your benefit.We have given you the chief points of the wonderful restoration of a gentleman to whom you may write for information; he is willing to confirm all we have said, and can give you fuller particulars: The medicine that cured Mr.Barrand, of Barrie, will do the same for you if you only make use of it.Its power is not limited to certain individuals or certain localities; it is suited for all who suffer.We are pleased to be able to give Mr.Barrand\u2019s own words of testimon 2 favor of Paines Celery Compou To add strength to the testimoniaï;- Rev.W.M.Magrath, rector of Gh Church, Barrie, confirms every élate- ment made.Mr.Barrand says: \u2018Just à year ago I was attackeë inflammatory rheumatism in ts ii acute form, which totally incapacité me from pursuing my trade\u2014that Sof \u2018a tailor\u2014or, In fact, from doing workgæÿ in my body was affected.I was im; distressing condition for more seven months, when I commence: use Paine\"s Celery Compound.I $i began to realize the beneficial eff tent use of the Compound for months before I was able to 1 about.I'am thankful to say I an far recovered that I have comme work again; and I am very hopeful § by continuing to use the Compou little longer, I shall, please God, bei yg stored to my wonted health a strength again.Surely the med ef which has done so much for me prove an equal blessing to others si larly afflicted; and to such I say, \u2018Gi Paine's Celery Compound a fair tri For what your medicine has done 4 Li 4 ADVERTISEMENTS.COALITION! NEWS FROM OTTAWA.LIBERALS AND CONSERVATIVES UNITE.\u2014_\u2014 THE LATEST MOVEMENT AT THE BRAT OF GOVERNMENT, Mrs.J.Maheu, No.32 Friel street, Ottawa, says: My daughter suffered for over one week from a very bad cough, which interfered with her sleep and caused her violent headaches.After using one 25c bottle of Dr.Laviolette's Svrup of Turpentine she was completely cured.Mrs.F.Ghreau, No.34 McGee street, Ottawa, says: My mother was suffering from bronchitis for over three years, and tried during that time a large number of remedies without the least result.Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine gave an immediate relief.Mrs.Louis Dube, No.21 St.Joseph street, Ottawa, says: I was suffering for some time from a very troublesome cough.One 25¢ bottle of Dr.Laviolette's Syrup of Turpentine cured me completely.Mr.Israel Proulx, health officer, No.261 St.Andrew street, Ottawa, says: My two children, aged respectively six and ten years were suffering for some time from a very bad cold when a few doses of Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine cured them completely.I am happy to give this testimonial for the advantage of the public.Mrs.A.Perier, No.16 McGee street, Ottawa, says: My little girl had a very bad cold when I gave her Dr.Lavio- lette\u2019s Syrupy of Turpentine.One 25¢ bottle cured her completely.Mrs.A.Joubarne, No.457 St.Patrick street, Ottawa, says: I was suffering for three weeks from a very stubborn cough, and after having used several remedies unavallingly I was at last cured by two 25¢ bottles of Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine.Mrs.T.Groulx, No.33 FrieP street, Ottawa, says: My daughter, fourteen years of age, had a very bad cough when she began using Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine.1'wo bottles cured her completely.Mrs.C.Bertrand, No.44 McGee street, Ottawa, says: I have been a great sufferer from asthma and bronchitis, and besides belng treated by several physi- clans I have tried a large number of remedies without experiencing any relief.1 finally bought two small bottles of Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine which proved sufficient, to my great surprise, to effect a complete cure.Mr.George Goudreault, No.427 Square street, Ottawa, says: I had caught \u2018la grippe\u2019 so badly that I was obliged to remain within doors for over six weeks.In the spring I could not go to work and remained under treatment of physicians for over twp years, but without the least result.I at last decided to try Dr.Laviolettes Syrup of Turpentine, and to my great surprise I was completely cured after using two 25c bottles.I have been at work since then and am now in perfect health.I have recommended the use of this marvellous syrup to several of my friends and amongst others to Mr.Regis Cardinal, all of whom have been completely cured, so that I can strongly recommend it to the public as an infallible remedy.Mr.John Kennedy, Ottawa, says: I find that Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine is the best preparation that I have ever tried for coughs and colds.1 have used it frequently in my family and every time it effected a perfect cure.Mr.T.Guanderson, cor.Bank and Maria streets, Ottawa, says: I had been suffering from a very bad cold and had used many cough syrups without any results, when I tried Dr.Laviolette's Syrup of Turpentine, and after using two small botles, I was perfectly cured.Mr.John Tague, 51 Clarence street, Ottawa, says: My wife and I caught very severe colds during last winter.We had used many preparations unavailingly, when a friend recommended us to take Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine.A single small bottle cured us both perfectly.Mrs.Ransom Dunning, 13 Dunning street, Ottawa, says: 1 was troubled with a very bad cough for over four weeks.During that time I used many remedies without effect.I was nearly discouraged, when I bought a small bottle of Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine, and it was sufficient to cure me perfectly.Mr.P.Gorman, Ottawa, Ont.says: I had =o bad a cough that I could not get a moment's sleep but am glad to say Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine cured me perfectly.Mr.¥F.B.Gillan, 48 Clarence street, Ottawa, says: I had suffered from a very bad cold for over two months, coughing so much during the night, that I could not.gleep, when I tried Dr.Laviolette\u2019s 5 of Turpentine; after using a small sttle I was completley cured.of.G.Sutherland, Clerkstown, Ot- \u201cby.« tapi Says: It is my duty to certify that riolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine has \u2018me and my wife of very Severe of soda, two drachms: peppermint water make six ounces.Shake the bottle Lefore 24Mg.HC.B.C.\u2014The disease may be due to a wnsite; better consult a local physician.\\.8., Newfoundiand.\u2014Examination neces- wr, comsult a local physician.tate LEGAL.[qussno.] HORTGAGE\u2014SUBSEQUENT PURCHASER.Reader.\u2014Q.\u2014A buys a farm and pays one- hi! down, and gives B a mortgage for the remainder.Shortly after A sells to C a bece of said farm, end gives C a warranty the the govern 2.Ne.3.ied, and does mot war .the \u2018mortghge which existe.Chul aan ff fuir, and in.\u2019 is to\u2019 build on\u2019 sdf lt.IIs madd lot \"den tor mortgage?2.C intepds to build; *oud the settlements be holden?8.If holden what legal proceedings can C take to free the same?Ans.\u20141.Yes.3.Yes.8.C cannot free the lot without peying the mort- rage, or by special agreement.He has his recourses against A.ESTATE IN ENGLAND.iF, City.\u2014Q.\u2014Be kind enough to let me \u201cnow how I could gain information about \u201cde lolowing:\u2014A number of years ago my frandfather heard there was an estate In Ban, Sumersetshire, Eng., to part of which \u2018+ was entitled, but never troubled himself 9 And out about it, as he had heard luter it *28 in Chancery.Ans.\u2014The only way infor- \u2019Mion can be obtained is by having en- Turles made in England, and we must cau- On you against expenditure which In the St majority of cases is quite useless.You ad Letter send what information you have > some friend in England instead of employ- Ey any \u2018estate solicitor.\u2019 EXECUTOR\u2014ACCOUNT.Ormstown, Que.\u2014Q.\u2014Can an executor of a Y.tranefer his appointment to another per- kn After the death of the testator, or at any me?1 When the time menticred in a will ven to wind up an estate transpires, must it executor, or executors, give an account their stewardship to the heirs, or legatees, Fentioned im a will?Ams.\u20141.No.2.He must ns unless exempted from accounting by «2 wii}, (oNTARtO.) WORKING FOR BOARD.8e, N.W.T.\u2014Q.\u2014If A takes B te work for 8 , can B collect wages, and how Tuch?Ans.\u2014Ng, EXEMPTIONS FROM SEIZURE.,Jibseriber, Ont.\u2014Q.\u2014What articles are ex- ; i\" {rom seizure for debt?Ans.\u2014The lst of pions is quite lengthy.It has been pub- \u2018ied many tirces in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 For in- \u201cince, you will find it in the \u2018Weekly Wit- \u2018+3\u2019 of April 13 lnet.Or 4t may be found in : Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, vol.1, \u2018 pages T31, 733 and 728.ADMINISTRATION.\"1 Subseriber, Ont.\u2014Q.\u2014A man dies with- * a will, leaving a small property and a Na of! money in the bank in his own name, \"8 wlte being dead also, how shail hig fa- f, | Proceed to get the money aud settle af- .\" Ans.\u2014It will be necessary for one of \u201c7 aumber to take out letters of adminis- \"from the Surrogate Court of the Coun- 2 administrator would then be in a 11> withdraw the money from the bank dauts, and distribute the residue of the Tv.real and personal.A solicitor should cted to attend to the matter.Ara , AN EMBEZZLEMENT.a D 7Q-4, while Ariving some cattis to Co her to slaugnter, lost an ox.Maeting B vy 0 ater, he informed him of the loss, +, \"77.8ed him one dollar if he would find La x ad drive him to the butcher's.B Yay 1 And when the butcher, thinking it , 3 OWN, asked him how much hs wanted 4 x then occurred to B te act unlaw- a fe 5ald 320, received the money, and .pr 1 to his own use.Is he guilty of leo, \u201cRt of the ox, under a statute pun- ar Lorraziement of propertv by a bailee Lou, 2M In doubt whether B was really a \u201c, Æ this particular case or not, a ee Whether this was an embezzle- day, om?other crime.Ans.\u2014Yes.It ts \u201cay, C382 of bailment, and an act of \u201cSMART by the bailee.or \u2018 a \u201cua ORNAMENTAL TREES.; cg A purchased a farm from B, 173 bulldingg, orchard, shrubbery, or- \u2018C.pald the cash, and re- A My deed.But C bad rented als 5 eo 113 appurtenances previous a the | OT a certain length of time.S£al right to cut down the orna- te AOI ET 4 C4 : , f mental trees, take up shrubbery and plant them on his own property after À has made the purchase?2.Who must A look to for damages, B or C, or what course ought A to pursue?Ans.\u20141.No.2.Apparently C is the person liable, and A should bring an ec- tion against him for damages.TO A CORRESPONDENT.John F.S., Simcoe, Ont.\u2014Have the lawyer whom you have already consulted, advise you fully in the matter, and Instruct him to do whatever he may deem necessary for the protection and enforcement of your rights.A CO-OPERATIVE CONCERN, A Patron of Industry.\u2014Q.\u2014An association is formed for the purpose of combining for the purchase of goods.It has a president, secretary and other officlals, and members of the association sending their separate orders for goods through the secretary of the associa- tian, and the goods are deliverad at the rooms of the association; any member refusing to accept, or neglecting to take, or being unable to pay for his qr her goods, or in case of their being stolen, .or destroyed by fire, who ia responsible for the goods Is the association as a body respousible, the president and secretary who sign the orders, or the member who ordered the goods?The association has no seal or by-law, or any subscribed capital or reserved fund for this pur- pese.Ans.\u2014So Mary matters of fact besides those you have placed before us in your statement ¢f case must be considered in order ro forma an opinion upon the questions put that we can anly direct you to personally consult a solicitor regarding thom: ASSETS.- Several Subscribers, Ont.\u2014Q.\u20141.Please giv your definition of what is an \u2018asset.\u2019 A says that assets are anything which cost money.say, for instance, drninage.B, on the contrary, that aesets are only such property, goods or chattels, as are available, something in hand which ig readily convertible into money, Any town in giving à statement of its essets and liabilities takes credit for outstanding taxes, money in hands of its treasurer.2.But would it be a legitimate asset to set down the ariginal cost of a town hall at so many thousands when the existing state of things would not justify the realization of so many hundreds?So with the town drainage, a race courfe, of gny\u2019 other property, which could not be d5}d to yield anything like the money spent \u2018upän it.Ans.- 1.B is the one who ia in the right, and the descriptive definition he zives may fairly be adopted as a satisfactory definition of the term as ordinarily used, 2.Nb.DEHORNING CATTLE.Old Subscriber, Ont.\u2014Q.\u2014Is it legal to de- horn cattle in Ontario?Ans.\u2014It is probable that, skilfully performed, the operation would not now be held to be unlawful.EXECUTORSHIP.An Ontario Reader,\u2014Q.\u2014A man dies, end appoints his own children to be executors.The will has passed through the Probate Court, and been returned to the family.Have they anything further to do?Being thelr own executors, is there any form of discharge necessary to be applied for, or any funther report given to the judge?Ans.\u2014It is probable that the executors must pass their own accounts before the Surrogate judge within 18 months from the time probate was granted them by the Surrogate Court.They have probably undertaken to do so in their oath as executors, the affidavit containing which would be upon fMle in the.Surrogate Office.But it might be that upon application to the judge, after the debts have been paid, and within the period mentioned, he might re- Heve them from such passing of accounts.; VETERINARY.: - fConducted by D.McEachran, F.R, C.V.8.) \u2014 RHEUMATISM IN A PIG.A Subscriber.\u2014Q.\u2014I have a pig seven months old, healthy, and growing flne until three weeks ago, when it was taken with a lameness of the back and hind legs.It Beefns to have great difficulty in getting on to its hind feet, but can walk very well after it is up; has been running in the orchard eating apples, and getting a little corn on the ear.What is the trouble, and what can cure her?Ans.\u2014Give her half a drachm of salicylic acid, and the same quantity of carbonate of soda night and morning.Rub the back with the following liniment:\u2014Tincture of arnica, two ounces; spirits of camphor, two ounces; tincture of opium, one ounce, and water five ounces; mix.Apply twice daily.Keep the pen dry and warm.FALSE APPETITE.E.A.,' Nova Boatia.\u2014Q.\u2014I have a stock of 21 head of cattle, end since putting them in the barn, they are crazy to eat all the old boards, shingles and bones they can get at, in-doors and out, and they will stand for hours and chew sticks.The cows were fed considerable wheat bran last summer, but it seemed to stop for a while, but now they are worse than ever.From the oldest down to the calves they have turnips once a day, and are fed good hay with a little straw four times & day, end are watered once a day from a well.Please inform me through the columns of the \u201cWeekly Witness\u2019 some remedy, and as to the probable cause.Ang.\u2014 The condition is a peculiar derangement of the digestive organs, due probably to insuf- floleney of lime nalts In the soil, and consequently in their food, suggesting the treatment of your land hy plaster or lime dressing.In the meantime give each of the cattle a laxative dose of Epsom galts (sulphate of magnesia), from four eunces to a pound.Sprinkle their food with carbonate of soda, an ounce to each, twice daily: place lumps of rock salt in the feeding troughs for the amimals to lick.Prevent them as much es possinle from galning access to indigestible substances.ULCERATING BOWELS.C.P.8.\u2014Q.\u2014I have an ox, eight years old.In the mornings when I take him out lo work he has a desire.to make his droppings, very often in small quantities, mixed with frothy slime, with some blood mixed in it.He seems to have good health, and is in good condition.What is the disease.and what is good for #t ?Ans.\u2014This can only be due to an ulcer of the posterior bowel, probably within the reach of injections.An examination should be made to ascertain I.it is within reach.Injections of a\u2018 weak solution of sulphate of zinc, say two ounces to a gallon of water, should be tried, that Is if the ulcer is formed within reach.INJURED HORSE.J.D.S., Ont.\u2014Q.,\u2014I have a four year old.horse that got fast in his stall some time about the middle of November.Since then he does not have the right use of his hind legs or back.He feeds well, and since he got hurt has gained quite a bit in flesh.Is there such a thing as a sprain in the spine?If so, is there any cure, and by what treatment; he lies down at nights, and rolls in his box very playfully, and is in general good health to all appearance.Amns.\u2014If your horse walks with a straddling gait, dragging his legs, or has giffiouity in rising or backing, the injury is in his back or loins; the appropriate remedy is a good sharp blister; clip the hair over the loins; back from opposite the point of the hips to the third last rib, about four irches on each side of the apine; then rub In a strang cantharedine blister.Tie his head so thet he \u2018cannot bite his back.After the second day apply a little tard every second or third day tll the hair grows on again.Jf you do nat observe the above symptoms, the mjury must have affected soms of the joints of the leg.Watch him carefully and write me fuller particulars.SWOLLEN LEGS.A Carlisle, North Dakota, Subsoriber.\u2014Q.\u2014 I have a young horse four years old, that & few days before the close of the ploughing season this fall commenced to aswell at night In the front feet in the .fetlock Joints, then in a few days commenced swelling in the hind legs.He does not seem to be sick.What Is the matter with him?Please prescribe.Ans.\u2014This may be due to so many causes that from the information given we can form ne idea which it may be due to.If there are cracks in the heels, poultice them.If not, foment the legs with hot water; vprovided you have n warm stable, hand rub and ba.idage the legw.Feed him on mashes, and give him a laxative, say, six lrachms of aloes in a ball.Follow \u2018t by three drachm doses of saltpetre, three times v weak f(r two weeks.Gentle exercise will assist in removing the swelling.LAME MARES.Anxious Enquirer.\u2014Q\u2014I have a valuable mare, five years old; for nearly a year ghe was lame (off and on) upon a front foot.A veterinary surgeon attended her for some time, and pronounced it rheumatism, and he said she would probably outgrow it; he used liniment without success, but upon the applt- cation of a strong absorbent blister the lameness quite disappeared for about three months and now I notice her favoring that foot again.Sometimes there is a Htbtle heat in the wall of the foot, but at gthera it is quite cool.I think dt is à little enlarged om the outside of the foot where #t turns round to the heel.As I don't want to call ln a veterinary surgeon, would you kindly tell me 1 if I should sgain apply a blister?2.How often may it be applied without fear of blemish?3.What tength of time should elapse between each applicaticm?4.Would there be any fear of her taking cold in the blister if she is turned out in the snow to exercise?5.A recipe for a good absorbent blister.Ans.\u2014 From your description I think your mare has pavicular disease, or a ringbone involving the pastern joint.The most satisfactory treat- would be to have n frog seton Inserted \u2014but you cammot de thet yourself.If you do not wish to have the setcn put in, apply 4 good sharp blister around the part just above the hoofs, equal parts of biniodide of mer- £ury ointment, made one to eight, and can- tharadine ointment, one to four.Mix the two well together; clip the hair short; then- rub the blister well in.Tle her head s0 that she cannot bite the root till the third day; then apply a little lard.to the part.Repeat the lard every second or third day till the hair grows again.SICK COW.D.McC.\u2014Q.\u2014I have a Jersey cow two and one-half years old; had a calf last May, and eimcst ever since has been unwell.First of all, her heels all broke out in sores something Vike the scratches on horses, and she has grown very thin; stopped giving milk months ago, and stands with her legs bent under her.Please prescribe, as she is a valuable animal.Ans.\u2014The symptoms you give very vague.It merely points to some chronic derargement which may be due to a retained placenta.It is very hard to make a rational diagnosis, or recommend satisfactory treatment.All I can suggest till I hear fuller particulars is an alterative and tonic.Give her night and morning in her feed or a drench two drachms of hyposulphate of soda, end one drachm of powdered ocinchona.SICK RULL.Mac.,Ont.\u2014Q.\u2014I have a thorough-bred Durham bull, three-years-olG, that has been ailing for some time.When standing a little while he draws bimeelf up Into a crouching position.He alse slobbers at the, rmoutkkand grinds his teeth.\"There is g lump.about the F size of \u2018a large goose egg on the left fflahk.He has a very poor appetite and is constantly failing in flesh.What is the disease and remedy?What are the symptoms of tubercu- lccis Is #t contagious?Kindly answer through the colums of the \u2018Weekly Witness.\u2019 Ans.\u2014Your bull is either suffering from some derangement of the digestive organs, ocr has tuberculosis.Until it is clear what ails him you Lad better isolate him from your other cattle, as tuberculosis is contagious, as well as incurable.Examine his teeth carefully for diseased teeth, or for some foreign body lodged between his molars.If such is found remove if at once, and rinse the mouth twice a day with weak salt and water.If nothing is found to be amiss in the mouth give him a8 quant of raw linseed oil, and follow this up with one of the following powders in his feed or in a drench twice a day:\u2014Bicarbonate of soda, powdèred ginger and powdered cinchona ~\u2014of each two ounces; mix, and divide into 12 doses.The symptoms of tuberculosis are not always clearly defined.There is Keneraliy a chronic cough, slight elevating temperature, loss of appetite, or variabla appetite, with loss of condition, and winen the tubercies are chest symptoms recognizable to those who are thoroughly familiar with: those sounds mn health.There is a marked similiarity between the symptoms of tuberculosiz in some forms and chronic indigestion.The cough is not séeén in the latter affection.Should your bull fal to improve under the abgve treat, ment, call in, if possible, an expert.If this cannot be dcne, you had better destroy him, and thoroughly disinfect his stable.It is far better to' err on the safe side than to run- unnecessary risks.: INFLAMMATION OF THE CORONET.Ontario Reader.\u2014Q.\u2014I haye got a two-year- old colt, vising three.His fore feet are raw above thie hoof, and the hair is straight out -and inflamed, with dlscharges above the hoof.His feet are cracked ai the heels.Is there a cure?He is in fine condition.Ans,-\u2014Place the colt In a clean, light, well-ventilated loose hox.Give him scarcely any oats, but good well cured hay, and a small amount of braa, or some kinds of roots twice dally.If the hoofs are overgrown, have them well rasped down, and at the game time thin tha wall all around the upper part of the hoof to relieve the ténsion at that point.Dress the sores with carbelic acid, one part: raw linseed oil, flîtean parts, and over this dressing apply a warm lirgseed poultice.Change the poultices three.times & day.If there is any disagreeable amell dust powdered charcoal over the poultice, As soon as the inflammation has been reduced, stop the poultices, and dress the parts with sodime ointment, made one to sixteen, or zino- ointment.- Co TUBERCULOSIS.D.W.M.\u2014Q.\u2014A man not far from this lo- culity had a cow which was pronounced by a veterinary surgeon to be affected by tuber- but Instead of doing so, the owner sent her to am auction sale, and sold her without mentioning \u2018the matter to any one.A friend of mine bought the cow, and not knowing the facts of the case he offered me the use of the cow for a few weeks until a very valuable Jersey cow, which I have, would calve.After having her In our stable for about two weeks it got naised about that {t was the condemned cow.I turned her out at once.What I want to know is, whether our cow is liable to wtke the disease.They stood close to one another, with a thick board partition between.Could anything be done to help as.& preventive?Should our cow become affected and have to he destroyed, would the party who sold the affected cow be held responsible for damages?He has already noti- fled the purchaser to slaughter tife cow, and he would refund the amount et which she was bought.Ans.\u2014We would fear infection af your eow from contaot.Yet it ls possible ghe may have escaped.You should thoroughly scrub or scrape the stall in which the diseased cow was kept, then give it two coats of lime wash, in which half a pound of carbolic acid to & gallon of lime wash is dissolved.We cannot give a legal opinion in this cpaa Ybeef ?Ans.\u2014Give a drachm of lodide nf | contagious ophthalmia is sometimes seen such mostly in the lungs or pleura, there are some |\" -éase, 'rlugworm.Trocure, \u2018say, an ounce of oulosis, and he ordered her to be slaughtered ; { SEVERE INJURY TO COW'S LIQ.W.H., B.C.\u2014Q.\u2014I make free to ask your vaiuable advice regarding a cow with % sore leg.On Aug.10, she got caught in a swomp by the right hind leg in the crotch of a fallen willow.I found her two days later, and got her home, hut found her lame.Her leg was hurt In two places, half-way up the leg, and close down at the foot, just above the hoof.I shut her up, and fomentsd it twice a day, till it began to heal.At both places something very like the tendon [es- tered out, but it may have been a core.But the flesh fillel up the holes again, which came clean out to the bone.But the cow is lamer than ever, and cannot put down her foot now.The sore at tha foot (behind) is about four inches in diameter, and matter Seems to come out through the new flesh.The flesh all round, and up the leg à bit, ia soft and unhealthy looking, and white immediately round the sore.I have tried poulticing it lately, but it doesn\u2019t seem to do any good.I applied various things while it Was in process of heaiing, but nothing seemed to aid it but the washing.Her leg was swollen up to the hip, and hard, but it is normal how, except in the vicinity of the sore place.Her udder Is swollen, and varicose on wide next 1he sore leg.She is dry now, but will calve in January.1.Is there any hope of her getting better?2.Can 1 do anything for her 7 I have fed her over threes months in the house.She is a good cow, and I would like to get some good out of har if I can.Will she be spoiled for a milker ?4.Will she be likely to be always lame ?Ans.\u2014 The tissues covering tha bone have suffered in the struggles to free the limb, and the bone itself has probably been inflamed.Wash the sores with carbolic solution, one to thirty of water, twice daily.Cover the sores with fine tow, saturated in carbolized oil (linsead oil, twenty parts, ecarbolie acid, one), loosely applied with a bandage.When the sores have granulated so as to cover the bone and tendons, they can he dried up by washing with the following lotion: Sulphate bf zinc, one ounce; water, one quart.With perseverance in the treatment we expect her to recuver.i LUMPY JAW, 8.McK.\u2014Q.\u2014I have a bull four years old, & thorough-bred Shorthorn; thres months ago & lump came on his jaw on the under-gide, larger than an ezg; very hard.The veteri- | nary surgeon gave me some liniment to rub -on, and powders to give him; it is running pow, and partly gone.1.Is it a disease ?Can it be oured ?Will it hurt him for potassium three times a day In food, or dissolved in water.If it heals up, and lessens in size, it would not be objectionable for beef.If it continues to run, it would be objectionable.LYMPHANGEITIS.: Petrel, Man.\u2014Q.\u2014I have a mare, five years old, in fair condition, working cteadily till three weeks ago.She was idle on Sunday, and on Monday morning her left hind-leg was gwollen to the knee, and very sore and Inflamed.In a day or two the swelling had gone up the inside of the leg, and a little on the belly.I rubbed liniment on it.She is fot lame now, but both legs are swelled quite a bit.Can the swelling be taken off 7 It so,how am I to do ft ?Ans.\u2014The case is one of inflammation of the lymphatics of the leg.Hot fomentations, bandages, and the gdministration of a full dose purgative would bave checked it, and the swelling would have disappeared in a few days.Give her regular, but moderate exercise.Administer two drachms of saltpetre night and morning; band rub and bandage the legs when in the stable.\u2019 OPHTHALMIA IN SHEHP.An Old Subbertÿet, \u2018 Que.0 \u201cAbout two weeks ago I observed some of my sheep watering a little at the eves, and a short time gfter a light blue color overspread the eves, dausing blindness.They feed well, in good ¢ondition, good hay and water, giving them 4 few oate dafly, and well sheltered.What is the cause, and what can be done for 1t?If possible, please reply through the next weekly edition of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Ans.\u2014A as described.Keep the sheep in a darkened shed.Sponge the eyes twice dally with sulphate of zinc, one and a half drachms to a \"pint of melted snow.\u2019 BUTCHERING PREGNANT COWS.Perplexed.\u2014Q.\u2014Is it a common custom, and if so, ds it right, to have a cow three or four months in calf, and then kil] her for oeef?Is such meat fit for food?By answering the above you will greatly oblige.Ans.-Unfortuately, there is no law agzinst such practice, \u2018nor any proof that such meat is injurious if eaten, yet such meat cannot be of good quality, and public opinion should condemn any butcher dealing in such meat.RINGWORM.Farmer, N.B.\u2014Q.-\u2014Please tell me what is \u201cthe matter with my cattle, Two months ago \u2018I noticéd a kind qf.scurf on the head of one bf my \u2018cattle.Since then it has spread to \u2018#everal of them.Int generally forms in patches around \u2018the eyes, under the jaws, and in one or two of them, in spots along the back.Wherever Mt attacks the halr comes off, and & white seurf forms.Please prescribe and ob- \"lige.\u2018Ans.\u2014We infer from your desoription of the disease that it is the common skin dis- tincture of fodine, wash the diseased parts with soap and water, and apply the todine with a feather every second day.Two or three applications will be wufficient.lodine.ointment will answer equally well.PRURITIS\u2014DOG.- Ontarlo Subscriber\u2014Q.\u2014I have a St.Bernard\u2019 dog about two yeara old, Some months àgo small \u2018sores began to break out on his skin, and almost sot him mad with ditch.I have \u2018appiled sulphur, which seems to do some\u2019 good for the time, but with no permanent re sult.Please prescribe.Ane\u2014To allay the irritation when Violent, as described, wash with any alkaline solution, auch as soda, or potash solution, say common washing soda, two ounces to a quart of water, to which add.» half ounce of laudanum.Give him the ifol~ lowing pill oceasionally:~Jalap, one-half dr.; galcmel, one grain; make inta & pill with syrup.He must not be fed too highly.Ohe- good meal a day.is sufficient.} AGRICULTURAL.(Conducted by WW.F.Clarke, ** Lindenbank,\u201d, Guelph., POTATOES AFTER BUCKWHEAT, Enquirer, Melbourne, Que.\u2014I have a picce of ground whigh I broke up out of pasture last year, and sowed it with buckwheat.I intend to manure and plant it with potatoes next spring, A friend advises me not; says potatoes following buckwheat will be a failure of crop.What is your opinion and experience, or of any of the readers of *the \u2018Witness\u2019?Ams.\u2014The idea that potatoes will probably fall if the follow buckwheat may, no doubt,ke traced to the fact that buckwheak lg usually sown on thin, puor soil.pence the remark about land, \u2018too poor to rafse buckwheat.\u201d Sown in a poor soil, and being of a hungry nature, buckwheat will make a pretty it can find, leaving little or nothirtg for potatoes to get fat on.The lIntention Js to manure after the crop of buokwheat is taken off.With the right kind of manure and plenty of it, a good crop of potatoes might, no doubt, be obtained, But the manure, if barn- \"yard, must be well rotted, or the result will be disappointing.It is better to raise potatoes in ground already rich and mellow; when the process of decay is going on in manure while in contact with a growing crop of: po- O00 0A0AOIVINLREANAD ~~ 0aanB0B00R clean sweep of ali the elements of fertility | tatocs.it is aot to start rotting among the } tubers.The soils best suited to the potato are of the drier and lighter kinds, pasture lands, or new land with turf freshly turned, produce the best crops.RASPBERRY INSECT.Old Subscriber, Ont.\u2014I had a bed of garden strawberries that were covered by a gray colored Inséct last summer, and after they had nearly killed the berry bushes, they flew around on the trees and grapes vines.I fear they may destroy them also.Please tn state in \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 what may be the cause, and what remedy to apply if they come on next season again.Ans.\u2014I do not Know of any insect such as described preying on raspberry bushes.Indecd, it is one of the many recommendations of raspberry culture, that the fruit is hardly liable to Insect attacks at all.Curl in the leaf is a trouble that 1s probably caused by minute insects.There are species of borers and gall insécts that sometimes prey on the raspberry, but they have not become formidable enemies of this fruit.If the gray-colored insect appears next season, It would be well to send specimens of it to Mr.Fletcher, Dominion Intomologist, Experimental Farm, Ottawa.Have you tried any insecticides?If not, I would advise you to 4o so, should this Insect troubier re-ap- pear.SOWING RYE WITH OATS\u2014GRAPES IN NCVA SCOTIA.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.1.Would rye do well to sow with oats, to make it stand up better in wet summers (for home use only) ?Has such been ever tried in Canada?2.Will grapes succeed to fair size out-doors In Neva #eotia in moderate shelter, south aspect, but rather high on hill?What special kind is best and the bardiest?Ans.\u2014If the land is fit to grew oats, there {s no necessity for sewing rye to support the crop.Rye and oats do not ripen together, nor do they make a gond mix for any practical purpose, unless it he ta cut for green fodder.2.Yez, grapes may be success- fuliy grown out-doors In Nova Scotig, if the hardy kinds are Dplanded.of these, there are several varieties.but Moore's \u2018arly, Moyer's \u2018Empire State, and Moore's \u2018Diamond\u2019 are all extra early varieties.Consult your nearest nurseryman for the most suitable kinds, and beware of planting uncertain varleties because they can be got cheap.STARTING A CREAMERY.W.H.H., Hudson, Que.-As I see you answer the questio for ths agricultural department of the Montreal] \u2018Witness, and as I am long acquainted with your writing for the \u2018C.B.J.\u201d and a8 I am \u2018an old beekeeper, I now take the liberty to ask you a few questions on butter.I have bought the complete machinery of a butter factory, and I would like information where I could get a book of instructons on making butter and setting up and running of the machinery, as I have five sons with me at home, and a good, large farm, 15 milch cows, and a good silo, 110 hives of bees.We can do the fitting up this spring ourselves if we can get good Instructions to'go by.Also, where the Laval Cream Separator s manufactured.If you will kindly answer these queries you will confer a great favor on me.Ans.\u2014A book on \u2018Scientific Dairying,\u201d by W.H.Lynch, Danville, Quebec, may be had on application to the Dominion Department of Agriculture, which will give you all necessary information.There is, I believe, an agency in Montreal for the Laval Separator, but I have not the address.Information concerning it can be had by writing to G.S.Penrce & Co., dealers in dairy supplies, London, Ont.TO A CORRESPONDENT.B.J.W., Point Fortune.\u2014Will you kindly Insert the following and answers.1.Can you tell me where I can obtain a blank form of farm book, and if not, will you kindly give me the ledger headings?2.Whet will as- afoetida do townrdé making eows milk well, and how much should be given.Ans.\u20141.The Orange Judd Company, of New York, publish a book for keeping farm accounts, but I cannot give detailr as to contents or price.2 I should.not think assafoetida would do anything to improve either quantity er quality of milk.I have never known its use recommended for milch cows, either as food or medicine, and think they could hardly be induced to touch it, unless in some very tempting disguise.POULTRY AND PETS.[Queries answered by Montreal Poultry Association.) Constant Reader, Ont.\u2014Q.\u2014In this week's paper a question is asked\u2014under heading of \u2018Poultry and Pets'\u2014about marking poultry, and you give the name of à man in Toronto who has poultry markers for sale, but vou do not give his full address, street and number, and as I would like to secure one of these markers, you will greatly oblige me by giving his full address in next week's paper.Ane.\u2014H.B.Donovan, 118 Vicioria street, Toronto, Ont.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPECIAL NOTICE.For the party season get one of our \u2018Court\u2019 dress shirts, a New York bow, a pair of black silk socks, the whole outfit for a two dollar bili, and you will be in line.Montreal Steam Laundry Co., 133 St.Peter street.20 a ADVERTISEMENTS.CO0HOCOOPUOOOIEPOSCSGODHHOPOOIOEL A=) CURES 4 YHEADACHE; > } Byectingonthe Stomach, Liver and Bowels, removing morbid matter and thoroughl cleansing the entire system, Burdock Blood | Bitters promptly removes Headaches of al} kinds, no matter how obstinate or severe.) Conctipation, Dyspepsia and Bad Blood are | the usual causes of Headache, B.B.B.removes theso and with them also the Headache disappears.Note the following ; q STRONG EVIDENCE: | \u201cMy Sick Headache pocurred avery week.for torty Joos, I took three bottles of B,B.B,, § have had no headache for months, and recommend it highly.\u201d é Mrs.BE, A.Brory, Shetland, Ont.| LY XY VY PRISCILLA PERKINS.COMING NEXT WEEK.Notices.y ve 0 QALE JU DICIALLY AUTHORIZED.TUESDAY, the thirtieth day of January, instant, (ao, at 10 a.m.in the office of the undersigned otary, No.58 St.James streat, In the City of Mont real will ho sold at augtion; thé hereinafter described einplacenient.belonging, tor one gandivided half, to the pre Ah of property which has oxisted between Mr.Philias Vanier and Dame Salome Goulet, his late vie, and for the other half, to Mr.Arsene Goulet, z: An emplacement fronting on Panet stroet\u2014being 47.6 x 103\u2014known and designated as lots mumbers three hundred and twenty-four (324) and three hundred and twonty-five (323) on the official plan std in the Book of Reference of the Bt.Mary's Ward, in the City of Montreal, with a house, Nos.Ib7 and 159 of said Panet street, thereon erected.For particulars apply to L.BELANGER, Notary.58 St.James st.and 118 Visitation st \u2018 ADVERTISEMENTS.\u2014 THE \u2014 UER LIGHT.Messrs.Letendre & Arsenault, 1491 St.Catherine St., \u2018Of late years we have tried all modern systems of lighting, namely, the Arc and Incandescent Electric lights, and the many different kinds of gas-saving burners, gas governors, etc., but have not yet had as much satisfaction from any system as we have had sincethe introduction ofthe Auer Incandescent lamps in our premises, both as to the illuminating power, and the large saving in consumption.The Auer Lights are a blessing to all large gas consumers.\u2019 Bend for Circular: ATER INCANDESCENT LIGHT Mfg.Co., Limited.1593 Notre Dame Street, Montrnal.20 RISCILLA PERKINS COMING NEXT WEEK.ROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE.A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR THIS MONTH ONLY - ON\u2014 DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, ° CHAMBER SETS, _ LAMPS, ins.5 GLASSWARE, AT THE OLD STAND, $13 McGILL STREET.8 OUSEHOLD CUTLERY.AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF JELLY MOULDS, ENTREE \u201c TURKEY \u201c CREAM \u201c And a Fine Selection of Carvers, with or without All at Lowest Prices.M.PHILBIN, 2231 81.Catherine street.19 ETERMAN\u2019S ROACH FOOD.FATAL TO COCKROACHES and WATER BUGS.A POISON.It attracts Cockroaches and Wuter Bugs, as a food they devour it and are destroyed, dried up to shell, leaving no offensive smell.Kept in stock by all leading druggists.EWING, HERRON «& CO.Sole Manufacturing Agents for the Dominion, JOB PRINTING.et koluding Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill Heads, Circulars, etc., eto., executed in the best style of the art at moderate prices and on short notice.Apply to or address JOHN DPOTCALL & BON, * Witness\u201d Office, Montreal.57 St.Francois Xavier streef, Montreal RISCILLA PERKINS, COMING NEXT WEEK.GABE & co, MANUFACTURERS AND AGENTS.Messinger\u2019s Patent Cheek Valves, Vanduzen'\u2019s Steam Jet Pumps, Imperinl Hot Water Radiators.Garth's Tabular Hot Water Furnaces.Buckeye Bell Foundry Co.Watson & McDanlel's Steam Specialties, Peuberthy & Korting Injectors.Michigan Labricator Ca.\u2019s Sight-Feed \\ Oil Caps.Roc Stephen\u2019s Water Valves.Hot Water amd team Engines, - 556 to 543 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, a gor W J A.FLEMING, *soLE AGENT FOR { F.REDDAWAY & CO, - he >< DRISCILLA PERKINS.COMIXNG NEXT WEEK.ete eee RS pie = EE Tes \u20ac i | | | ! RRIF ER RINT UR NSRP \u2018 ET x ns ?2 N = * 18 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SE SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,360 ALDERMANIO CANDIDATES, SOME OF THE NOMINEES FOR CIVIC HONORS.Ald.Robert.ST.LOUIS WARD.* AEN \\ D N PR b CE À \u2014 Hin = 112] az) N X IOAN IEA \\ vz Ne 260000 ) LE: VOA 7 a tay Ce 37 = = Add.Conroy.PP \u2014 HOCHELAGA WARD.Mr.Paquette.+ \u2014 a ST.DENIS WARD.Mr.Prenoveau.Gonna ST.JAN BAPTISTE WARD.Ald.Farrell.ST.JAMES WARD.2 Ÿ Z mm @ Wer) A J / Ald.Hurteau.\u2014\u2014 8T.ANTOINE WARD ZR =), 5 Mr.Peter Lyall.TEN at ia 4 Ald.Clendinneng.\u2014\u2014 ST.GABRIEL WARD.J) 4) Ald.Tansey.ST.LAWRENCE WARD, EAST WARD Ald.Mearsolais.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BROTHERHOOD OF ST.A\".THE ANNUAL CONVENTION IN ©.- Ottawa, Jan.19.\u2014'A Gand Re er > MoE.ed oe cr Lt ap - rare ee .\u201d 7 Ce PE IE .oT - = SAT re ams a 22 APE env 2 PSE TNA Aor | D Mi sal: ae vo Sarah etd 2.5 mes = XF Tn eI A ae PF RA ESS . ara : Pi aa SER LE LEA EE EAE M ET EE \u2014 Rs - 0 Be SF EDS ES SVP ra em reaching the second floor you find that 20 smn THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.GAMBLING DEAS.MALONEYS RESORTS IN FULL BLAST.THE ATTENTION OF THE POLICE AGAIN DIRECTED TO THE ST.JAMES STREE® ROOMS.\u2014 ANDY ALSO TO THE B8T.LAWRENCE STREET ROOMS RECENTLY RAIDED.The police will do well to visit the Perrault building, where gambling games are in full swing every afternoon.When :the \u2018Witness' exposed Andy Ma- ioney\u2019s resort on the top floor of Mr.Perrault\u2019s flne edifice, Mr.Perrault SANKER SRR wished it to be understood that he had immediately given the gamblers a day fn which to get out, and he afterwards stated that they had moved.* However, the game still goes on at the old stand.The game also continues at the rooms on St.Lawrence street, which the police recently raided.A visit to Andy Maloney, who is still in the Perrault buildings on St.James Btreet, revealed the fact that \u2018craps\u2019 is the popular game for the victim.The other two games, \u2018roulette\u2019 and the \u2018book-maker\u2019s wheel\u2019 are not so much patronized as \u2018craps.\u201d Where one patronizes \u2018roulette\u2019 and the \u2018book-maker\u2019s wheel\u2019 ten favor the crap table.The \u2018book-maker\u2019's wheel\u2019 is a bad game to have anything to do with.You are a \u2018gohe coon\u2019 when you fool with it.The stout \u2018gentleman\u2019 who presides at it smiles.and takes in the money.The place is well patronized.The boys stil walk up and plank their money down and leave it there.It is no use for people to \u2018think they can win.Ultimately they will lose all.The fickle goddess will desert them and they leave the place sadder and poorer if not wiser men.You go up the staircase from the New- market Turf Commission rooms, and on one end of the room is pantitioned off.On reaching the head of the stairs, you will find, if you are observant, that an eye is looking through a hole in the partition.you are admitted to the room.You can then participate im any of the three games you desire, from, say 11 a.m.to down until next day.On the close of the place you are invited to the other place on St.Lawrence street, where you can continue your play.But to return to \u2018craps.\u201d The following is a fair explanation of how it is played as seen by the diagram.The croupler stands at the left of the table in ithe hollow made to accommodate him; the players stand all around and the banker stands at the right of the table.Directly in front of him lles the money in fifty and twenty-five cent pieces, and in a drawer beneath are the bills.Right in front of the money is a slightly raised board with the figures 4,5 6 8 9, 10.In the centre of each of these figures is a hole, into which a peg 1s placed when a corresponding number is thrown by the player.This is called his point.The player puts down his money on 6 or 8\u2014on the centre of the table\u2014any- thing from twenty-five cents up.He is then handed his dice by the croupier.He takes them and throws them on the table.If he turns up a 7 the banker doubles his money.CROUPIER | THE CRAP TABLES, The sorutiny being favorable | 6.15 p.m., when the business is shut happens if he turng up il.Should he fr tum up 2 8 or 12 on his first throw the croupler calls \u2018craps\u2019 and the banker takes in all the money on the table.If the player turns up 6 the banker sticks a pin in the figure 6.He then throws the dice again.If they count 6 his momey is doubled.If 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, he simply throws over again until he gets 6 or turns up 7.In the latter case the raker calls out \u2018All for the devfi;\u2019 and the house again scoops in all the\u2018 money.on the table and so on.Every time the devil clears the table, the dice pass to the next player, who, in turn makes his first throw.On St.Lawrence Main street the gang is to be found at the old place, No.23, upstairs.You push open the door from the street and go up a long straight stairway.At the top of the stairs is a door with a wicket.The opening of the street door causes a bell to ring and warns the man on guard to open the wicket and satisfy himself that you are all right.If you are \u2018all right\u2019 the door opens and you walk in.Once inside you participate in games enough to clean you out in a very short time, no matter whether you have a \u2018System\u2019 or not.A \u2018system\u2019 Is an Mea a fellow geta into his heed, that by betting on black once and losing if he bets on red and doubles for the Test of the game he is Sure to break the \u2018bank,\u2019 but all the \u2018system\u2019 in \u2018the world will not save him.The gambler has about four and a half chances to one, and as a rule more.The room is a fairly large one.There are two large really good plctures, depicting horse racing scenes, on the wall opposfte the door.The same thing.There are crap and faro tables.At the far d of the room stands the famous safe that the police tried to take away but decided to let stay.There are a great many young, mid- dle-aged and old men who frequent the resort, and lose their Money and brains; of the latter they cannot have much or they would soon see that they are no match for the gamblers.You can bet from a quanter of a dollar up, though the man with a quarter is not wanted there.Still\u201d they are very -ac- commodating and will take even the quarter.Some employers would be surprised to see thelr employees hanging round this place night after night and as much of the day as they can without fear of detection.In the Newmarket Turf Commission Rooms the usual crowd of sap-heads are to be found from day to day.They are speculating on the names\u2014of the different horses, predicting runners\u2014after the race, ete.It is not worth while talking to a man when he becomes infatuated in any of these gam:s or races.These men are victims of a terrible mania and cannot work or concentrate their minds on anything but betting on these races.There they stand and gape at the blackboard hour after hour instead of attending to thelr work.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SWALLOWED FOURTEEN SWORDS.New York, Jan.19.\u2014M.Clquot, a | French- Canadlan sword swallower, today swallowed fourteen twenty-two inch swords at one time and to-night lies unconscious and suffering from internal injuries at the Union square hotel.M.Cliquot and his wife arrived in this city on Thursday.He gave an exhibition in sword swallowing this afternoon in his room at the hotel.After swallowing all Kinds of swords he swallowed a long cavalry sabre, and to show thait there was no deception about the act he placed a bar on the hilt which protruded from his mouth and weighted the bar with a fourteen pound dumb bell.Then he took fourteen swords, whose blades were about an inch wide, and putting them in his mouth swallowed them.Dr.Hope for whose benefit the exhibition was given, instead of drawing the swords singly, drew them all at once, cutting Cliquot severely.Cliquot was reported in a critical condition to-night, and is not expected to recover.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THH SITUATION IN SERVIA, London, Jan.19.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Central News,\u2019 from Vienna, says ad- vices received here from Belgrade show that M.Nicolaievitch has, formed a cabinet.The new ministers are partisans of ex-King Milan, and among the number are several military officers.It is believed the new ministry will propose an adjournment of the Skuptschina and the suspending of the constitution.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WILLIAMS MURDER.Brampton, Ont., Jan.19.\u2014The trial before the magistrates of the alleged murderers of Mr.and Mrs.Williams, was concluded this evening.McWhir- rell and Walker were committed - stand their trial at the spring assizes in March.Butcher was discharged, but immediately re-arrested on the charge of receiving stolen goods.pre PERISHED IN A SNOWSLIDE.Winnipeg, Man.Jan.19\u2014News has just been received here that N.Dollan and a party of nine persons, some of whom are residents of this city, have lost their lives In a snowslide, which occurred a few weeks ago in the Rocky Mountains.The names of the men are Very few chairs take up space.y oO oO S æ Oo Qo DOOR ' estan | = STAY P sTove not yet known, | \u2014 : \u2014) ry ey o 0 : ANDY MALONKY\u20198 8T.LAWRENOE STREET DEN.SIND ve a els a gh og rh Em TLS ETE Ae ww mth ay wr he mem mateo ge Cr mao ~ PT NW Ae en eh Ÿ ATURDAY, JANUARY Fd 20 DOOR seen ve mmr nam vr ALDERMANIC RECORD BROUGHT ».DOWN TO DATE.\u2014 Some of the most Important votes of the past four years are to be found in the record printed below.For instance, the giving of an extension of :the electric light contract to the old company without calling for tenders; the infamous scavenging deal; the selling of beer on Sundays after the clergy and people of all creeds had petitioned against it; the glying out of an asphalt contract to Mr.-Cpghrane when the Warren-Scharf tender yas several thousand dollars lower; the.donating of one million dollars to the two great railways without any appeal \u2018to the \u2018people; the Elevated Railway, and many other questions.MR.DAVIS'S APPOINTMENT.Aug.1, 1892\u2014To reappoint Mr.Mec- Connell: Yeas\u2014Ald.Steams, Kennedy, Nolan, Griffin, McBride, Farrell, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham, Con- roy and Stevenson.Nays\u2014Ald.Hurtubise, James, Cresse, Beausolell, Brunet, Villeneuve, Germain, Robert, Hurteau, Clendinneng, Dagenais and Prefontaine.To appoint Mr.Davis superintendent of water works: Ayes\u2014Ald.Hurtubise, James, Cresse, Dagenals, Stearns, Beausoleil, Kennedy, Nolan, Griffin, Robert, Hurteau, Clen- dinneng, Farrell, Dufresne, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham, Conroy, Stevenson and Prefontaine.Nays\u2014Ald.Brunet, Villeneuve, main, McBride and Jeannotte.THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.Nov.14, 1892\u2014To .refer the question of eleetric light to the Light Committee, with instructions to confer with Royal Blectrie Company before esking for ten- ers Yeas\u2014Aldermen Nolan, James, Cresse, Dagenais, Stearns, Beausoleil, P.Dubue, Brunet, Kennedy, A.Dubuc, Griffin, Robert, Hurteau, Clendinneng, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham and Conroy.ays\u2014Aldermen Hurtubise, Savignac, Ison, Villeneuve, Germain, McBride, Farrell, Stevenson, Jeannotte and Pre- fontaine.Dec.3, 1882.To give a contract to the Royal Electric Light.Company without tenders: Yeas\u2014Ald.Nolan, Hurtubise, James, Dagenais, Beausoleil, P.Dubuc, Brunet, Kennedy, Nolan, A.Dubue, Griffin, Per- reault, Robert, Hurteau, Clendinneng, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham, Conroy and Prefontaine.Naye\u2014Aldermen Cresse, Stearns, Sa- vigmac, Wilson, Villeneuve, McBride, Farrell, Stevenson and Jeannotte.ST.LAMBERT STREET WIDENING.Jan.3, 1883\u2014On Ald.Beausoleil\u2019's amendment to open and widen St.Lambert street through to.the river, on the ordinary terms of one-half at the expense of the city itself, as against Ald.Pre- fontaine\u2019's moltion to levy the whole cost by a special tax on the whole of the citizens: For Ald.Beausoleil\u2019's amendment: Yeas\u2014Aldermen Dagenals, Stearns, Beausoleil, P.Dubuc, Wilson, Kénmnedy, Griffin, McBride, Tansey, Thompson, Cunningham, Stevenson and Jeannotte, Nays\u2014Aldernten Hurtubise, Savignac, Brunet, Nolan, Germain, À.Dubut, Robert, Hurteau, Rainville and Prefon- taine.The casting vote of Mayor McShane was for Ald.Beausoleil.ALDERMAN\u2019S PROPERTY QUALIFICATION.Jan.13, 1893\u2014To abolish the property Ger- | qualification for aldemen: Yeas\u2014Ald.Hurtublise, James, Crésse, Dagenals, Beausoleil, P.Dubuc; Brunet, Nolan, Germain, Perreault, Clendinneng, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham, Stevenson, Jeannotte and Prefon- taine.Nays\u2014Aldermen Savignag, Wilson, LM pr mB WB av 4 ww eam Am es me, eu von ore = Griffin and McBride PY ey poe RENATO Li I \" Yeas\u2014Ald.Savignac, Wilson Ken- nedyy, Nolan, Griffin, Clendinneng, Mc- Bride, Tansey, Thompson, Radnville, Stevenson, Prefontaine and Rolland.Nays\u2014Ald.Hurtubise and Beausoleil.Absentees and ante-roomers\u2014Ald.James, Cresse, Dagenais, Stearns, P.Dubuc, Brunet, Villeneuve, Germain, A.Dubuc, Perreault, Robert, Hurteau, Farrell, Cunningham, Conroy and Jean- notte.THE CITY SCAVENGING.March 20, 1893\u2014To give the control of the scavenging to the Health Committee, thus getting rid of Mr.Mann as a contractor: Yeas\u2014Ald.Leclerc, Bumbray, Des- marteau, Reneault, Marsolais.Smith, MeBride, Farrell, Hurtubise, Dagenais, Stearns, Beausoleil, Dubuc (P.) Savig- nac, Brunet, Wflson, Villeneuve, Griffin, Perreault, Cresse, Tansey, Germain, Thompson, Nolan and Hurteau.Nays\u2014Ald.James, Kennedy, son and Prefontaine.Absent\u2014Aild.Costigan, Dubuc (A), Robert, Clendineng, Rainville, Conroy, and Jeannotte.EXPROPRIATION PAYMENTS.March 28, 1803\u2014To give proprietors ten years to pay their expropriation accounts: Yeas\u2014Ald.Leclere, lais, Smith, Farrell, Beausoleil, Dubuc (P.), Perreault, Clendinneng, main, Thompson, Nolan, Prefontaine and Hurteau.Nays\u2014Ald.Bumbray, Desmarteau, Reneault, McBride, Hurtubise, Savig- nac, Wilson and Villeneuve.Absentees\u2014Ald.James, Kennedy, Du- buc (A.), Robert, Cresse, Rainvilie, Con- roy and Jeannotte.COTE ST.LOUIS ANNEXATION.April 25, 1893\u2014T0 rush annexation: Yeas\u2014Ald.Desmarteau, Costigan, Hur- tubise, James, Dagenais Dubuc (P.), Savignac, Wilson, Villeneuve, Dubuc (A.) Griffin, Robert, FY LE - CNR RRR HT ERR GEL] : [4 THE DEN IN THE PERRAULT BUILDING.HOW THEY VOTED EARLY OLOSING OF SALOONS.James, Dubuc (P.), Brunet, Dubuc 4 * Jan.17, 1893\u2014To submit the questton Griffin, Perreault, Robert rainnee of early closing to the popular vote: Conroy, Prefontaine and ! : Lis - SICILY ASPHALIT July 27, 1883\u2014To give NM «we-s © rane and Bastien contract: v- - Warren-Scharf tender was sx.Yeas\u2014Aldermen Lecler Te Marsolais, Farrell, Dagenais, Dubuc (P.), Brun x Dubuc (A.), Griffin, Perr.di, Clendinneng, Cresse, Tans-v Taompson, Nolan, Rainvic- Prefontaine and Hurteau.Aldermen Bum:rar.- Smith, Beausoleil, Sarignac, V.- and Stevenson.THE INCINERATORB LAN\u201d) DEAL.August 10, 18988\u2014T0 eacent the Fimsis Committee's report revonmendine \u201cue purchase of the Gregorÿ and Anes \u20ac cinerator sètes.Yeas\u2014Ald.IL.eclerc, Hurtubige 7 ~:~ nais, Beausoleil, Dubue (P.), Dubuc 4 Robert, Clendinneng, Tansey, Ger: Prefontaine and Hurteau\u201418.Nays\u2014Ald.Bumbray.Desmarteau \u201d : tigan, Marsolais, Farreil, Bai: Kennedy, Griffin.Cresse, Nolan venson and Jeannotte\u201412.Mayor Desjardins gave his ce vote to adopt the report and it « In a division which followed - purchase of the Gregory proper:v Nolan voted with the \u2018yeas.\u2019 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC'S MILLIC December 7, 1883.\u2014 To ask the IL.ture for power to borrow a mil.lars for rallway purposes, inc! new east end depot for the Cv Pacific, and the abolition of 1.sings in the west end: \u2014 Yeas\u2014Ald.Leclerc, Bumbray T teau, Reneault, Marsolais, 11 Dagenais, Beausoleil.PP.Duh.reault, Robert, Savignac, A.Brunet, Clendinneng, Rainville notte, Prefontaine, and Hurteau Nays\u2014Ald.Costigan, Smith, M Stearns, Wilson, Griffin, Thompson, Nolan, Conroy, and = son.TO RATIFY THE C.P.R.AGRFEME*.Dec.18, 1893\u2014To ratify the agre- with the Canadian Pacific respe the east end depot: Yeas \u2014 Aldermen T.eclerc.Bum?Desmarteau, Marsolais, Hurtubise.genats, Beausoleil, Dubuc (P.), Sav- Dubuc (A.).Perreault.Robert, G.Rainville and Prefcntaine.Nays\u2014Aldermen (Costigan.James, Stearns, Griffin, Tanse- son, Nolan, Conroy and Steve THE ELEVATED HAILW.A\\ Jar.15, 1894\u2014To refer the eleva rs way by-law to the Road Commi ther than pass the by-law that 2.Yeas\u2014Aldermen FReneault, \u2018 McBride, James, Brunet, \\Wils.n nedy, Villeneuve, Dubuc (A.Robert, Clendinneng.Tanscx.son, Nolan, Conroy, Stevenson a\" \u201d fontaine.Nays\u2014Aldermen Desmar'eau.lais, Hurtubise, Dagenais, lis Savignac, Perreault, Germain a: .ville.- WEEKLY PATENT RECHT The following list of United == tents, granted to Canadian on Jan.9, 18%, is reported Lu Sangster, patent attorney, Hu?a Selden S.Casey, H.M.Kay uri Stringer, London, grip wire fe: Isaac Lehman, Ashcroft, t.re