The daily witness, 18 novembre 1895, lundi 18 novembre 1895

[" va do a LA a 3 TOUT ve - Vy Wee ed WY AM es + soz the following or No = use 19 oe yond Twel Pages.\u201cVo XXXVI.No 270.\" 14 IHPORTENT CHANGE, The Grand Tran 1x Railways Adopts the \u201cBlock System.important change épccguratel the entire Tonk system.It is the! co 07 what is known among sn ou the \u2018block\u2019 system of 13 1 practically obvi-: strictly, all v13 morning an over pen carre l out nr oe cera colliding or tele- rao hes lis working is «2 fatigue Tod?srain leaving Mprercst in Ch?morning.The = sex arstem provides \u2018hat no train shal)-foliow-it-until it has passed the ~~ zraricn ahead.As soon as this wenn done the operator wires a the line ig clear to that sta- will necessitate the emgloy- \u201ca large number of extra tele- -perators.as every station will ne or perhaps two to take the .and departure of trains, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WASNT ILLEGAL?/ MIAYOR CLAIMS THAT THE GAS ONTRACT WAS NOT PROFER- LY SIGNED \u201c= f'atel in the \u2018Witness\u2019 on Saturday iv nov ba fo rund that the gas con- - has teen Illegally signed by Aciing- z Lefedvra, où account of his term :e faving expired a week ago.It L,X Ka wn, 15), that when the con- r: 1 vas signed Mayer Villeneuve was - aud thar mn consequence the \u201c nu-Mivor's signature to the contract aurai illegal.Tne Mayor returned Lone ~~ Friday morning.The Mayor is very angry over the sign- 1e cyntract.Ils sald this morning when tha matter, that he had done everything in his power be fers Le 105 for Ouebder, with the city's re Tt he Ar ie Xe + - het ; fee sf 5 con oer sarr Cou: « ~rk Irom s'gning the contract He even went so far letter to the Nov.5, 1395.ur Sir,\u2014I beg you, in your quality as : .æ-Mavoir, no: ta sign the contract D La city and the Gas Company Cs mv absence at Quebec.points on which I the c:ty attorneys, noiined to b-olieve tha: vou !7 go] 21308\" to accede to my re- 1 are everal ! 12 wn consult 8 J.O.moths face of this letter, VILLENEUVE ?went on : Laror, I think it is a srandalous : \u201cat the contract should have been f#2.! The na affort oi the friends of C\u201cm:parv Las been ail along to E Actini-Mareor to sign the con- ÈS dan sure can be upsetr : sail that he had ru tas he understood the him not to sign in if to ross wore nf the opinion WETE DO Tiles vf council.\u2018nz oon the În- avr wr ee ty the ciy Le ; - : : .=, ei r sign the c-on- ice had expired, will give his - oo.thos questions, the counrf.ser: und a nun.- Loijeve the cons div signed, and care ir hroaken.$ Thuy any @.0nner 33 - a \u2018 .oye vl Fr cmensed (y © or inunicipal ele- Caged dic Ne bay Up Lovo ' Cor Tar uaa } 4 fr nne dd Lars «4 Til.Cùs DUT up the Leen paving ten | biy.ng Vile! UE US 28 e tou.- Hu iy probably © wxvern Ontario mark ney rs.Sarnia it wikis\u2019 a plentiful one in the | Pending the Return of thie British view of tho revelations Airnron is expert- \"4 tb make.me:nbers cÎ the Centre party, : Na:ra Praits, nreparel for it by {is de rained ts put an end to the pres- TN MONTREAL, MONDAY, Last Edition.NOVEMBER 18, 1895.Price Oxxe CENT hay crop Was a failure from Cornwall | Ottawa valley whers there was lots ot | rain, \u201cfe present price of hay 1a west- | ern Ontario is understocd to be fourteen | doilars.| REBEL REVERSES IN VENEZCELA.New York, Nov.18.\u2014A special to the \u2018Herald\u2019 frem Caracas, Venezuela, VER The government has succeeded {id frustrating the plans of the revolutionists.The principal leaders have been captured and perfect peace will be established in a very short time.es A RESPITE FOR THE SULTAN.Ambassador to Constantinople.THE MASSACRES STILL PROCEEDING IN ARMENIA\u2014HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS DYING OF STARVATION London, Nov.18.\u2014The \u2018Pall Mall Gazette' asserts that it has high diplomatic authority fer the statement that the powers have no intention of immediately making a.joint naval demonstration against the Porte.Each fleet will in the meantime act under independent instrue- tions.When Sir Phillip Currie, the British ambassador, returns to Coustanti- nople a meeting of the ambassidors will ba held to consider whether the circumstances demand action in regard to Armenia.London, Nov.Association has received telegram from Constantinepie: Massacres are proceeding almost everywhere in Asia Minor.Over a hundred thousand persons are dying from starvation in Armenia.Fcr God's sake urge the government to pu: a stop to the most awful events of modera times.The Perie is powerless as the telegrarh lines are controller by the Palace officials who bave incited these MASSACT2S.a.~-, 1 ee Nov, 18.\u2014The Anglo-American the following 10 \u2014A \u2018pe i va \u2018Herald\u2019 from St.Petersburg says: The Grand Duke Vladimir has an autograph letter from the Czar to the Emperor relating to the situation in Eastern Europe.It suggests that in case Engiand insists tco much on ine disintegration of Turkey the thre: powers who upited upon the Japanese question should again join hands agains.all comers.\u2014\u2014 STARTLING ARKE! EST IN LONDON, EMILE ARNTON, IMPLICATED IN THE PANAMA SCANDALS, IN THE TOILS.PARIS AGOG OVER HIS CAPTURE\u2014MORE ARRESTS LIKELY TO FOLLOW.18.\u2014Dm.le Araton, wnose during the and who London, Nov.name was very prominent ; height of the Panama scandal, disappearel from Paris waen the matter subject OÙ a arrested in promised to Le maille the judicial enquiry, bus been this ci*y eon an extradition warrant dated Aug.1892, caarg.ng him with fraud in connection with Dr.Herz and the late Bar.n Le Reinach on the Panama (Canal lmpany.It is said that Arnton Was the zo-beuween betwesn :Lose who paid nd raose who received bribes to influ- race legislation favorable to the company.Tho prisoner Was arraignei in the Box Street Extraditin Court and remanded until Thursday.Paris, N.v.18\u2014The arrest of Arntsn is regardel here as à master-str,ke on \u2018he par: of the Bourgesis Cabinet.In who were in no way implicated in the Pa- scandal.are nat likely to attack tas guvernment, as they wil fear to» discredit thenserves in behall of the impil- cared members of the party.The arrest is regarded as proving that previous Ulin atvies might have had Arnton takea cu eu-scoiy if they had wisael to do so.New York, Nov.1K.\u2014The * Herald's\u2019 ( savs \u2014We are now expe -t êug uvotuvr sonsational arrèesi\u2014this time of un of ender who was convicted, but \u201cAh o=nveee ded in making his escape.Toe js Ministry, angerei by litile pit- the Moderates, Pars rp Teen LUT Ze eu .D.Robinson, to Miss A.E.Sargeant.DIED.ACTON\u2014On Sunday.17th instani, after a lingering illness, George Acion, aged 69 years.Funeral will leave his late residence, 160 Colborne street, on Wednesday, 20th inst, at two o'clock, to St.Stephen's Church, thence (0 Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this notification.13 BENNING\u2014At hig residence at Lachine, on Saturday, Nov.16, 1395, Peter Benning, In his ¥lst year.Service at the house, 37 Willlam stre>t.Lachine, on Tuesday.at 11.45 a.m.aud funeral at 1.30 p.m.{Tuesday).from G.T.R.Bonaventure station to Mount Royal Cemetery.18 CAMBRON.\u2014At Cumberland, on Oct.30, 1895, Elfzabeth McMlUlan, aged 73, wife of Duncan Cameron, who died Feb.21, 1888.16 CRAWFORD.\u2014On Nov.14, 1895, a: the residence of her son-in-law, Commander Law, Royal Navy, No.504 Sherbourne street, Toronto, Helen Mary Crawford, aged 78 years, daughter of ths Honorable Livius Peters Sherwood, Puisne Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench of Upper Canada, and Speaker of the Legisiative Council, widow of John Wi'louæhby Crawford, Esq., Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario.16 DILLON\u2014Suddenly, on Sunday, 17th inst, Maria.daughter of the late John Diilon.of this city.Funeral from her brother's residence, 12% Makay street, on Tuesday afternoon, 16th instant.at 2.30 o'clock.Friends wil} please accept this intimation.1s ELIOT\u2014At Toronto, on Nov.15, 1895, Gran- ville Percival Eliot, Assistant Receiver- G-=noral's office, aged 41 years.1s GAULT\u2014On the 16th instant, Robert Leslie Gault, aged v4 vears.The funeral will take place from his late residence, 506 Sherbrooke street, ca Tues- dav.19th instant, at 2.30 p.m.Please omit flowers, 15 GOLE\u2014In this city.at 54 City Councillors street, con Nov 16 1895, Grenville Hall Golr, où London, England.Funera!l or Wednesday.Nov, 20, at 2.30 p.m.to St.John the Evangelist Churrh.thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this notice.1s LITTLE.\u2014In this city, on Nov.15, Birch, wife of W.A Little.Funeral will take place from 283 Drolet strest, on Monday the 18th, at 2.30 p.m., Sarah to All Saint's Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.16 POWER\u2014In Cambridge.Mass, on the 25th Oct., 1595, Mary Kennedy.wife o° Lawrence F.Power (formerly of Montreal), aged 47 years and 27 days.15 ROSS\u2014AL Washington, DI».C.on Friday.Nov.7, 1895, of typhoid fever.Edward Robert Ross, aged twenty-three years, youngest sca of Mrs.Adeline Ross, of Norfolk, Virginia.18 SHOTTON\u2014At No.35 Congregation street, Point St.Charles, on Nov.15, 1893, Philip Younger Shotton, axed 36 years.Funeral on Monday at 2.30 p.m.Centenary Methodist Church, thence to Moun: Royal Cemetery.Friends and ac- puaintances please accept this intimation.16 tn the THOMPSON.\u2014At Longueuil, on Saturday morning, Nov.15, W.A.Thompson, jr.18 TUNNOCH-\u2014On the Isth Instant, at the General lospital, John Tunnoech, aged 52 VEdTs, Funeral will take place from his son's residence, 216 St George sirect, at 34.30 p.m.on Tuesday, 19th instant.15 WRIGHT.\u2014At Dixville, Que.an Saturday, Nov.$ Eiizabeth Major.ag:d 75 years, wife of John Wright.mother of Mrs.AM.Gales and J.E.Wright.of Montreal, L.W.and G.L.Wright, of Dixviile.18 Those sending notices for the above column may send with them a list of names of interested Jrienda, Marked coptes of the * Witress\u2019 containing such notice will be sent free to any address in Canada Montreal excepted.Notices reocived too late for this column are usually placed on the 6th page, ADVERTISEMENTS.In addition to other improvements at the Church of St.James the Apostle the church wardens bave just urchased a new Helntzman & Co.Cabinet Crand Upright Plane, for their Sunday school and concert work.This celebrated maker's instruments are sold by C.W.Lindsay, of this city.R SEALE & SON, FUNERAL , DIRZCTORS, Phone 3469.Cor.Beaver Hall and Dorchester sts.styl $35, $42.50, $75 to $140.MONTREAL'S GREATEST STORE EXHIBITION.Take the elevator and see the Oriental Exhibition.Ladies and Gentlemen say the exhibit beats anything of the kind in either London, Paris or New York.The Indian, Japanese and Old English hand- carved chairs, tables and ornaments and sideboards are very choice.ORIENTAL BASKETS.25,000 Oriental Baskets, very suitable for bazaars, pincushkions, sweets, etc., 6c kind 3c each.BOOKS!!! À 83.00 BOOK FOR 50c.A £3.00 BOOK FOR 50c.Jameson's story of the \u2018Rear Column\u2019 is the latest bock on Africa.Large 8 vo size, 500 pages, 450 illustrations.Published at $3.S.Carsley\u2019s price, b0c.MacLARENS NEW BOOK MacLAREN'S NEW BOOK \u2018The \u2018Days of Auld Lang Syne, by Ian MacLaren.Full supply on our counters.This will be the book of the year.CRAWFORD'S NEW BOOK, CRAWFORDS NEW BOOK, Cas a Braccio is just issued, the best book by the most popular of American Authors.A complete set of TUCK'S ART CALENDARS.8S.CARSLEY.FUR GOODS.Further large supplies of Fur Goods of all kinds just put into stock.EVERY NOVELTY for the season in Fur Goods will be found on hand to select from.IfADIES\u2019 FUR CAPES, eading Furs and most fashionable and length, $11, $12, $19, $26.75, in all \u2018NECK RUFFS, in all most novel styles, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.25, $5.25, $6.50, $7.50 to $10 each.CHILDREN'S FUR CAPS in latest styles, 50c, $1.25, $1.50.100 FUR MUFFs, to be cleared at 65c, 85c and $1 ea.Ladies\u2019 Muffs in all the leading Furs for the season.S.CARSLEY.MISSES\u2019 JACKETS.Misses\u2019 Black Beaver Jackets, $4.60.Misses\u2019 Colored Beaver Jackets, $4.Misses\u2019 Black Cheviot Jackets, $5.85.Misses\u2019 Colored Cheviot Jackets, $5.15.Misses\u2019 Fancy Cloth Jackets, $4.95.Misses\u2019 Fancy Cloth Reefer Coats, $4.60.Misses\u2019 Fur Trimmed Jackets, $6.CHILDREN'S JACKETS.Children\u2019s Serge Reefers, from 7bc.Children\u2019s Cloth Reefers, from $1.Children\u2019s Stylish Black Reefers, $3.50.Children's Stylish Colored Reefers, $3.50.Children's Long Tweed Coats with Stylish capes, $4.05, Children's Long Cloth Coats, with Stylish capes, $2.25.3.CARSLEY.HANDKERCHIEFS.White Lawn Handkerchiels, 2c ea.Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, 3c ea.Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 2c ea.Hemstitched I.awn Handkerchiefs, Colored Border, 4%c ea.Embroiderad Lawn Handkerchiefs, 10c ea.Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 11c ea.SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.Embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs 5¢ ea.White Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 12c each.Japanese Hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs, 22c ea.Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c ea.Silk Lace Handkerchiefs, $1.50 ea.S.CARSLEY.NECK WEAR.Irish Crochet Lace Collars, 22c ea.Fancy Lawns sets, 50c.Stylish Lace Neck Ruffs, 60c.Fancy Lawn and Lace Yokes, $1.10.irish Point Yoke Collars, 60c.Black Irish Lace Collars, $1.10.NEW LACEs.Butter Color Laces, 2%c yd.Brussels Laces, 15c yd.Fedora Laces, 28c yd.Oriental Guipure Laces, 26c yd.Honiton Laces, 33c vd.Lyons Laces, 65c yd.Duchesse Laces, $1.10 yd.S.CARSLEY.with Lace Edgings, New New New New New Real Real MARK TWAIN SAYS \u2018 You cannct tell by the size of a frog how far he will jump.\u2019 Neither can you tell by the appearance of the Rigby Cloth that it is waterproof.But, oh! what a difference in a rain storm.if vou happen to have your spring or fall overcoat Rigby-proofed.Y, S.CARSL Notre Dame and St.Peter sts., Montreal.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT, | J AS.A.OGILVY & SONS\u2019 ADVERTISEMENT, NEW BLACK CREPONS Just put into stock one case of NEW BLACK CREPONS, in all the latest ndvel- ties, prices from 50c per yard.: NEW BLACK MOHAIRS.plain and flg- ured, new patterns, prices from 30 cents per yard.58 inch BLACK COSTUME SERGE, special line, cheap at $1.25, for $1.00 per yard.60 Inch BLACK WATERPROOF SERGE (all-wool Cravenette), per yard.FANCY BLACK SATIN SOLEIL CLOTH, assorted patterns, double width, this line only 35c per yard.BLACK FAST DYE SERGES, all-wool, 44 inches wide, prices from 35c per yard.PRIESTLEY'S CELEBRATED BLACK GOODS.A fine assortment now in stock, in all the latest novelties.NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS NEW ALL-WOOL CREPONS, in ail cven- ing shades, 44 inches wide, and only 50c per yard.Very Handsome Silk and Wcol CREPON DRESS PATTERNS, no two alike, in stripes and shot colors.NEW \u201cSCOTCH DRESS CHEVIOTS, in new and pretty colorings, 44 inches wide, from 35c per yard.NAVY BLUE SERGES and CHEVIOTS, all-wool and GUARANTEED fast colors, prices from 35c per yard.ALL-WOOL SCOTCH TARTANS, a large assortment of clans to select from, prices from 40c per yard.NEW FANCY PLAIDS, a large assortment to select from, all double width, prices from 35c per yard.54 inch COSTUME TWEEDS, this line is worth $1.25, balance of the lot for only 6lc per yard.FINE ALL-WOOL SATIN AMAZON, in all colors, extra value, 46 inches wide, price only Täc per yard.JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Corner Metcalfe st, TELEPHONE, No.3833.Consumption Is often the result of neglected colds.CHAPMAN'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Will Cure the most stubborn Cough and Cold, and quickly repairs wasted tissues.Though containing so high a percentage of pure oil, it is very palatable, so much go that \u2018CHILDREN CRY FOR IT\u201d In bottles, 50¢ and $1.00.Ask your Druggist for it.CHAPMAN'S PHARMACIES, 2637 and 4205 St.Catherine St.15 The Makers Of England _\u2014ax®, The Carpet Makers\u2014devote much thought to the tastes of Canadian buyers of their wares.We have early choice and ex:lusive control of certain patterns, and would like you to see some new ones they have just sent us, and note (he price.AMES MAYLIS & The Carpet 0 i837 NOTRE near \u2018Warehouse, DAME ST.MeGill Co a I's Open Face, Handiest, Neatest, Most Accurate Little Open-Face Sterling Silver Watch you would want to carry.Just right for boy as well as gentleman.Price $8.10.Eight Dollars and Ten Cents for a Timepiece worth\u2014in Time Keeping\u2014as much as the most expensive.Movement our own make and warranted.When you are our way let us show them to you.WwW.S.WALKER & CO., 2200 St.CATHERINE STREET.18 3,000 OVERCOATS WANTED To be ready before the cold weather sets in.Any person having an old one, faded or soiled, can have it cleaned or dyed and nicely pressed without delay; ready for use and to look like new.Also, all kinds of Gent\u2019s Suits and Ladies\u2019 Wear.NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND THEM.Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners.BRITISH AMERICAN 2:21 Wc Gill ot, OFFICES (2433 Notre Dame st, 11595 St.Catherine st.,cor.Christophe.DYEING CO, GOLD WATCHES, Gold Filled Watches, Silver Watches, Steel Watches, Nickel Watches.Men's Bolid Gold Watches, from.$35.00 Ladies\u2019 ' \u2018 PE Lean 13.00 Men's Gold Filled Watches, from.15.00 Ladies\u2019 * \u2018 \u2018 Ce 10.00 Men's Solid Silver Watches, from.6.00 Ladies\" _ \u201c tee 5.00 Oxydized Stee! Watches $5, Nickel Watches from $2.50.D.BEATTY, Watchmaker and Jeweller, 137 St.Peter Street, oppos:te \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.DO YOU WRITE oN- Tees\u2019 Desks?MADE AT 300 ST.JAMES STREET, worth $1.40 for $1.10 LINENS, And Linen Trade.OUR LINENS are far and away ahead of anything yet showing in Canada.OUR SALES keep increasing with our efforts to have the finest and best stock of these goods in Canada High Class Goods.OUR NEW RANGE OF TABLE LINEN, added this Fall, has proved the greatest attraction yet.The Choicest Designs, in a higher grade, than we have ever had at a moderate price, has placed us beyond the reach of all competitors.The Finest and Largest Selection of TABLE NAPERY IN THE DOMINION.The - Finest amd Largest Assortment of PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS.The Finest and Largest Assortment of HEMSTITCHED,HEMMED AND FRINGED TOWELS.HEMSTITCHED AND FRILLED PILLOW CASES.HEMSTITCHED PILLOW SHAMS.AND BMBROIDERED Hemstitched and Fringed Trav, J o'clock Tea and Sideboard Cloths.Novelties in Doylies and Table Centres.Novalties in Real Lace Linen Goods.FOR VALUE AND ASSORTMENT.FOR THE BEST JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, THE FAMILY LINEN AND DRAPERY HOUSE 203 to 207 ST, ANTOINE STREET, 144 to 150 Mountain street, Telephone, 8235, BRANCH :\u20148T.CATHERINE STREET, Cor.Buckingham avenue.° Telephone 3335, JUST RECEIVED 200 DOZEN BUTTERMILK SOAP will be soid less than wholesale price.60c DOZEN, 3 Cakes for 1c.Call early and get your supply.JOHAN LEWIN, Chemist, successor to W.A.Dyer & Co., 2208 ST.CATHERINE ST., Corner University.West End Store, 2613 St.Catherine st, Corner of Guy.Down Town Store, Victoria Square.18 GENERAL BAZAAR.SPECIAL SALE.One Case Remnants Crepons, 8° yard.One Case Remnants Grey Crepoas, Sc yd.One Case Remnants Chack Goods, Sc yd.One Case Remnants Watered Moreen, 10c yard.EFBBERS ! RUBBERS ! Children\u2019s Rubbers, 25c.Boys' Rubbers, 35c and 45c, Cases Ladies\u2019 Rubbers, 2ic.Cases Men's Rubbars, 50c.Cases Men's Lined Rubbers, 65c.Cases Men's Overshoes, $1.25.ROWELL'S GENERAL BAZAAR, 1597 Notre Dame Street, Between St.Lambert's Hill and Court House.9 Cases Cases SETTLED DOWN A A ait PANIER) AE 4 1 il Ji ER if) Comfortable is one geated in one of our fine Wire Back Upholstered Chairs.You should see this line of PARLOR FURNITURE it will make your eyes sparkle, and the best of it all is, that you can get it for lower prices than such goods Were ever offered at.before.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 652 CRAIG STREET.16 CHINESE MISSIONARY ADVICES.Toronto, Nov.18.\u2014The Rev.R.P.Mc- Kay, Foreign Missionary Secretary of the Presbyterian Church, received a postal card on Friday from the Rev.R.A.Mit- ckell and Mrs.Goforth, stating that they had arrived safely at Honan, China.They had travelled the last three hundred miles by boat up the river and report \u2018hat the surrounding country is account of recent flocds.The crops, they say, have been destroyed and t'e land is in such a wet conditicn that the farmers will be unable to sow ny wheat for next season's crop.dessliare on ! I RE Ve Mc: Day.NuvEMmsEr |- Ou The Daily Vibes.MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOV.18 CENTRE DIVISION.Dr.Lachapelle, M.P., does not think the by-elections in Montreal Centre or Jacques Cartier will take place before the middle of December.By that time the Quebec Legislature will have about finished its business, when Mr.l)escarries will resign his seat in the Assembly and run for the House of Commons in Jacques Cartier.He thinks that Sir William Hingston will be induced to run for the Centre division, and with these two candidates he feels confident that the government will retain possession cf the sez:s.It is stated in certain quarters that should Sir William Hingston definitely decline to run, an effort will be made to .induce the Hon.Edward Murphy to resign his senatorship and contest the Cen- | tre division, in which event the vacant seat in the senate would be given to Mr.William: O\u2019Brien.COMMERCIAL.WITNESS OFFICE } Monday, Nov.18, 1895, WHOLESALE PRICES.Cable advices to the Board of Trade this morning are as follows: \u2014l.ondon.Monday.Nov.18, 18%.\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat nominally unchanged, maize quiet; cargoes on passage, wheat and maize quiet and steady; English country market's practically 6d cheaper; Liverpcol spot wheat and maize quiet; Minneapolis first bakers\u2019 flour, 17s 6d.Futures, wheat quie:, 3s 214d Nev.58 2%d Dec., 58 4d March ; maize, quiet, 3s 4%d Nov., 3s 412d Dec., 3s 3d Feb.,, March, April.Paris, wheat, 15.35 Nov., 18.60 Dec.; flour, 41.46 Nov., 41.85 Dec.French country markets quiet and steady.Argentine shipments to United Kingdom: Wheat, last week, none, this week 2.000 qre.; maize, do., last \u2018week 20,000 grs., this week 80,000.tinent: Wheat, las: week, week, 6,000 qrs.; maize, qrs., this week, 31.000 qrs.Australian shipments, wheat and maize.none, In Milwaukee this morning wheat opened at ôïc Nov.and 5TLc Dev.6,000 qrs., this last week, 38,000 _ In Duluth wheat opened at H4c Dec and ose May.In Detroit wheat opened at (il4¢ Nov.and 6414c Dee.In Toledo wheat opened at 61%4c Nov.and Dec.In St.Louis wheat opened at 8;¢ Ter.and 623gc May.In New York wheat opened ut Gi7gc Der.and bi%c May; corn opened at 35- Nov.and 333%zc Dec., and 35%c May.Grain\u2014Oats colnsinue sizady, with some activity; the remainder or the markets are dul) and nominal.We quote.\u2014 Peas, per, 60 lbs., afloat .#0> to gr.No.4 oats, per 34 lbs.Sue to dle Barley, feed .41e to 4Pe Buckwheat, per 34 lbs .29c wo 40e Flour\u2014The market is a lit:le stronger for Ontario grades.and fairly active in a jobbing way for both Ontario and Manitoba grades.Spring wheat, patents cee $34.09 -o 34.15 Manitoba strong bakers .3.70 to 4.00 Winter patents .3.75 to 4.20 Straight rollers .3.45 to 3.61 Feed\u2014The market is swady and fairly active in a jobbing way.We quote; \u2014 Bran .$14.00 to $15 20 Shorts, white .16.00 to 17.10 Provisions\u2014The market is on the weak side in view of the early arrival of dressed hogs.We quote: \u2014 Best Canadian short cut, heavy .iii.$15.00 tn RiH 70 Ditto, short cut clear, light 13.50 to onan Hams, city cured.per lb.00.03 to ep Lard, compound .ONS To ed) Lard, pure .DST 2 ne.Bacon .iii 00.0810 nn Meal\u2014Trading is light and prices ah steady.We quote: \u2014 Standard, brls .TX Granulated, hrls .to : Roled oats, brls .1 Cheese\u2014Cable quotations this morning are 44s 6d for white and 46s for colored.1,>ally cheese continues easy.[For finest fall cheese the range is S%gc to 9%c fur late makes French, end around 9c for Ontari-.Eggs\u2014Strictly new laid eggs are scarce.and in good demand at 20c¢ (> 126 chobe candled sell from 15e to Jïc, and Ne.2 limed at from 13%:c to lic.Butter\u2014-The butter marke.(onunues on the weak side, and 2216c would be about the best price.We quote finest creamery September and Octoher at 226 :- U2lac.Townships at !7e to 1Se: Western at l4u to lñc.Ashes\u2014The market is steady at late ranges, and we quote at $3.90 to 24 for first pots, and $3.75 to 33.50 fur seconds.Pearls are qucred at $4.60 to 34.70.Dressed Hogs are selling at 5c.and live hogs a: 4c.At both abatinirs to-day there were 200 live hogs.LIVE STOCK MARKET\u2014NOV.18.There were about 300 head of butehers\u2019 cat- : tle, 60 calves and 1,000 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir today.The butchers were present in for anvthing choice for Thanksgiving Day, but common and inferior animals were neglected, and priccs continue very low, with the probability of a considerable number not being sold to-day.A few choice cattle were sold at from 3!20 to 3Mu per Ib.: pretty good animals sold at from 234,7 to 34e do.: common dry cows and thrifty young s:ock gold at from Zc to 2%c, and the leaner heasts at about 1lsc per Ib.A drover from Irish Creek sold a mixed load of young cattle, with a few old scallaway cows among them, at $12 per head for the lot.{alves sold at from 23¢c to about 4c per Ib.Three calves (Galloways) brought from near Toronto, were sold at 3c per 1b.; they weighed 3.010 hs.Shippers paid to-day but 3c per lb.for good large sheep, and it {s probable that no more sheep will be wanted for shipment from here this season.Lambs sold at from 23;c to 3Lec per lb.with a few choice ones at 33,0 per lb.Fat hogs just come off the cars sold at from 4c to {gc per lb.Argentine shipments to Con- | ; ported large .numbers, and there was an active demand - Wheat, bush Corn, bush eas.Tinsh Oat, bush Barley.Rvr, bush Flour.bris Meal, brls At Chi-age\u2014 Whea:.bush Curn.hie) Oars, bush Fiour, brls AL New York\u2014 Wheat, bush Corn, bush Oats.hush Flour.brls Flour.sarks At Milwaukee\u2014 | At Detroit\u2014 Wheat.bush Av Dmluth\u2014 Whent, Hush Whea:.bash Wheat, bush Wheat, bush At Toledy\u2014 Wheat, bush LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURR! Liverpool.\u201c2Ld to 5s 31,4: No.1 Cola.reas.3s Sd: heavy, His 0d: corn.bacon, whie, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Union Stock Yards, Chicago \u2014Hogs.\u2014To-day's es imate] r\u2026 yesterday's returns, 24057 ing, 33.40 to $3.70: cripts of Uy stronger, London, UNITED STATES CHEF=E OCCUPIES A PLACF Washington.third annual report: 1s a hri: : than the dig ussnsg tT vo the in the desurimen.have boas for the sake of effi trade in ded the vi Lures export Slates, : in cheese the shipper spi-nousis rear only whose to as Lu quality of with aleo ard the United Stalag f plying less than one rerenton demand for foreign tutte Ing the fer that Greatr [ eight mon:hs 24H ON TX DRUGS ANT CHEMI AI = Business during (he \"Canadian Dirares 0) showing an month, and Freve.is Key all the \"1 US OS EU S ; Troy on Pre 0 Toone cher (her Glycerine sc.\" hove udvan Ve, Taj nil star a col Vive 41 figure, but oad, and 1 of & da ani had à sharp horax und ep tva port fall trade huovant state of : to last over Christmas.TRADE IN THE UNITED STATES New York Now.il row will sav ~The as telewraphed ta 71 distributing irregiar eT ; \u201continues chang>.; demand for ! heaviest vv nin Qa reported in in converse in woo!llen - improvement clearings, by Jo nos Miles « over last year of vx per most the snes ni cece sh 3.1 percent from 1&8, Ca taToIgs Rank United States week, four p-re 14 pervant more tha Ing.November, There are throughout compared THE New cable says shown steady London and en the Continent.lative element.especially most digappearsd.but it will be sive t popular gold craze h = means, d'sappeursi.ly not regain its wild phase of six w - The collapse n° turn.The RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.; went far below ! cases.The diveritors In : G.T.R.C.P.R.Cnl.TU].the shares of which fell to HT Peas, bush .4390 500 a.4500 that the ron \u201crn bus a cash la.Oats, bush .2900 4514 14H18 bank amounsing 1.on Flour, brls 2025 3923 Suds Such facts as th Mesl, bris .320 236 Cee 356 vance in really Ashes, hrls .4 1 ce 5 has been so réel! auding on a chair and fygey 1 11 11 11 9n76948 a's75 900 150 \u201ceu under him, ag che was 1592-95 |.2,378,702 3/2714S8 1.38 !-neath bim.His face x from strangulation 7 own, and iv required \u201cvive him.His wife -xperiences of this des- :: and wighing to end this relled in Constadle Grey, : Loir on a charge of attempt- \u2018When brought Defore Judge * \"TGE CURRAN'S FIRST SITTING. Td em ri mde Lens \u2014_ © 3 : - _\u2026_ .SP =.TRAE sr\u201c SA PE APE #2 re net tt RE - ee i re ama\u2014\u2014 .a Imm > Ce sar .; ; PES A aA on Te ~ ET i rate a > - EAE \u201cSET = = pt em eue * 2 pre rs cer Ey ee ™ === JE VR Cs a Crt ae +a \u2014 ve ald.= fa = - au _ 2.55 ne - a 4 - \" ) 5 = \u2018 .2 es > RB 7 = = voa re ca a a iy oy = Ee 0e Lota Sar EIEN Pr pre tos Weekly Calendar MonpAY, NovEMBER 18.RT ASSOCIATION, PHILLIPS BQUARE.EIGHTEENTH LOAN EXHIBITION Of Paintings, opening MONDAY EVENING, Nov.18, with Private Yliew for Members only.All are cordially invited to join the Association.MEMEERSHIP TICKETS Family, 87.Single.85.20.TurspAy.NOVEMBER 19.FRATERNITY LODGE, No.21, L.0.O.F.FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT, EY J Association Hall, \u201ca, a \u2014 ps ¥.M.C.A.Building, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV.19th, 1895, Admission, 25 cts., Reserved Seats, 50 cts Tickets to be had from the members.PROGRAMME.; PART FIRST.L.Instrumental! Trio\u2014Mandolin, Guitar and Piano .Mesers.KELLY, FREEMAN and BRENNAN 2.Song\u2014 \u2018The Carnival\u2019 .Molloy Miss CORNFIL.8.Violin Soio\u2014'Romance and Gavotte\u2019.(Opera Mignon) .Ambrose Thomas HERR CARL WALTHER .Dust\u2014'The Army and Navy\u2019.Cowley Messrs.McLEOD and KELLY.[3 B.Recltaticn\u2014' The Six Hundred' (up to date) .«.vv .Cowley Mr.TEDDY EVANS.6.Song\u2014'\u2018The Will-o'-the-Wisp' .Cherry Mr.CHAS.KELLY.7.Trio\u2014'Bellave Me\u2019 (Opera Attila) .Verdi Mrs.McLEOD and Messrs.KELLY and McLEOD.PART SECOND 1.Quartette\u2014 The Parting Kiss\u2019 .Pinsuti Mrs.McLEOD, Miss CORNEIL, Messrs Mc- LEOD and KELLY.2.Song\u2014 The Lost Chord\u2019 .Sullivan (Violin obligato Herr Carl oF alther) Mr.CHAS.KELL 8.Violin Solo-\u2014\u2018Souvenir de, frayan\" .Leonard Introducing \u2018Austrian Hymn,\u2019 for four volces and violin, with plzzicato variations and a violin duet played on one violin.HERR CARL WALTHER.4.Song\u2014'She Wandered Down the Mountain Side\u2019 .Clay Mra.MeLEOD.Bb.Recitation\u2014\u2018Sentenead to Death'.Clare Mr.TEDDY EVANS.8.Song\u2014'Mine Always\u2019 .Mr.G.H.MeLEOD.Ÿ.Guitar Solo\u2014'Home Sweet Home'.Holland (Variations).Mr.CHAS.KELLY.8.Duet\u2014'The Singing Lesson\u2019 .Faveranti Mrs.MeLEOD and Mr.KELLY.The Piano used on this occasion is the celebrated Mason & Risrh make.from the Piano Warerooms of Méssrs.SHAW & CO.298 St.James s\u2018reet, and 2274 St, Catherine street.COMMERCIAL LAW LECTURES.Housely PLACE D'ARMES SQUARE.The second lecture in the coure will be delivered by R.L.MURCHISON, Esq., advocate.in the Leoture Room of the College, on TUBSDAY, Nov.19, at $ p.m.Subject: \u2018Marriage Contracts and their Re- Jation to Mercantile Life.\u2019 To all interested in commercial mat'ers this series of lectures will prove of great practical utility and interest.CAZA & LORD, Principals.MONTREAL ÿ A Srecial Meeting of the Society will be held in the Parlors of Si.Andrews Home on TUESDAY, Nov.19th, at 7.45 pw.to consider QG and donate a sum Lo tha Charitable Fund of St, Andrew's Society.By order, J.T, MIFCHELL, Hon.beey.Model Yachting.All those interested in Model Yachting are invited to attend the Firgt General Meeting of the Montreal Model Yacht Club, to be held In the Library of the 'Witness' at 8 p.m., sharp, on TUESDAY EVENING.Nov.19.The business of the meeting wilj be the adoption nf! constitution and by-laws, and election of officers, and the committee for the ensulng vear.Those who wish to join the club are particularly invited.QPECIAL COURSE BIBLE STUDY, TUESDAY, Nov.19, Fourth and concluding I.ecture by REV.PROF.SCRIMGER, on \u2018THE OUTLINE OF THE MENT, At EIGHT o'clock.YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Dominion Squars.Blble Students cordially invited.18 OLD TESTA- WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 20.ST.LAWRENCE LODGE, No.640, E.R, An emergent communication of abev e will be held in their Lodge Room, Federation aE 2454 St.Catherine street.on WEDN ESDAY, oe 20th inst., at 1.30 p.m.sha: p.for the purpose of attending the funeral of our lat: brother Gee.Acton.\u2018 loi ai embers o sister odges cordially invited to at \u2014 Rogalia.By order of the War 0 artend.WwW.W.WILLIAMSON.Sec.18 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.TAYLOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.\u2014 ON THE EVENING OF \u2014- THANKSGIVING DAY, A GRAND SACRED CONCERT Will Le given in the above church by the Choir, assisted by, Miss ALICE HEÉRERT, M 3 ARRNEST SCOIT PFEACOCK, Mr.STEWART ANFORD, Mr.ELLSWORTi1i SLA LA pénis.Mr.J.ANGUR WINTERK ; Conductor, Mr.ERNEST SCOTT PEACOCK.Admission FREE.Silver Collection.This beautiful new chucch is on Papineau Road, a little way north of 8 © Catherine street, and only one minutes wrlk from the cars.Weekly Calendar, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.NEEDLES\u2019 ASSOCIATION GRAND CONCERT, NEXT WEDNEBDAY, 20th inst.AT THE MONUMENT NATIONAL, PROGRAMME Part IE.1\u2014Trio \u2018op.89'\u2014Allegro Moderato THE MONTREAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 20 Wit 00, Weekly Witness, $1.00: wilh seductions to ».clube ; Ne rhern \"Messenge.5100 sep to en address, 22.25 ; 20, 84.40; 50, ab; OF ritein add #1 $1.04 anpum for post mess : 28c oh Northern Messon- ger ; 33.60 on Dally Witness.© last edition of the DATLY WiITNESA is de- tv od in the city every evening of publication ad $4.00 per annum, ADYERTISING RATES, DAILY WITNESS, Five lines and upwards, 0c per line.Contract on favorable terms.WEEKLY WITNESS, With large type or outs, 3c per line.One-third reduction ecial t pet | in our u small advertising tract ratés.Andante Scherzo .Schubert Messrs.GOULET.DUBOIS, EMERY LAVIGNE.2\u2014Ailr from Hérode (Hérodiade) .M t Mr.J.B.DUPUIS.3\u2014Violoncelle, \u2018Kol Nidrel\u2019 .Max Bruch Mr.J.B.DUBOIS.4\u2014Song (Variations) \u2018Les Diamants de la Couronne\u2019.Auber Miss EUGENIE TESSIER.5\u2014Recitation\u2014 Mr.L.H.FRECHETTE.REMARKS BY MR.M.SAUVALLE.INTERMISSION.Distribution of Diplomas to Pupils.Part 11.1\u2014Viclin\u2014(a) \u2018Romance\u2019 .(b) \u2018Danse Hongroise No.\u2019 .Brahms\u2014Joachim Mr.J.J.GOULET.2\u2014Recitation\u2014 Mr.EDMOND L.J.ETHIER.Pupil of Mount 3t.Louis.3\u2014Song, \u2018Grande Valse\u2019 .Lulgi Venryano Miss S.RUBINSTEIN.4\u2014Remarks, \u2018Sewing Association\u2019 .Mr.L.H.FRECHETTE.5\u2014Song (duet)\u2014 \u2018Extract srom the Opera of Pagliacci\u2019.Leon Cavallo Miss E.TESSIER and Mr.J.B.DUPUIS.Tickets for sale at the Monument National, 25 and 50 cents.THURSDAY, NOvEMBER 21.Svendsen JYoX CHURCH Thanksgiving Service, THIRSDAY EVENING, Nov, 21.at 8 o'clock.CHORUS OF THIRTY VOIUES, Soloists ee Mrs.BERNHARD WALTHER (of Hahtex) Soprano: Miss MUNRO, Contralto ; GEO.H.MCLEOD, Tenor: Mr.CHAS: KELLY, Basso; Mr.ERNEST KERR, Bol.Organist.Admission Free.Collection.18 TEMPLE MUSIC HALL, Doorchester street, corner Union avenue.MISS NITLILIES GANTHONY Farewell American Performances.The World Renowned Wotertainer will give Two Performances, in her celebrated Humorous Musical Sketches.THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, 21st, next, aftermoon, 2.39 p.m, evening, 8.15 p.nn At each performanne she will zive her latest success MATINEE PROGRAMME, * Trithy,\u201d © Outward Bound,\u201d and Mrs.Guahaway's Children.\u201d EVENING PROGRAMME, * Trilby,\u201d \u201c For Charity Sake,\u201d \u201c Heart ofa Ww oman,\u201d and \u2018The Tale of Me Programme.\u2019 Reserved Seats 50r and 75+, now on sale at Shaw\u2019 5 Music Store.Fripay, NOVEMBER 22.PR \\7AAR ! Under the au pives Of the » +.LADIES AID SDOCIETY .Of We t nount Methodist Tabernacle.CONSERVATORY HALL .2269 81, Catherine Street, (Over Hall and S-ott'a) FRIDAY, 22nd Nov., Afternoon and Evening.Supper te-ve:l from 6 to 8 p.m., 2%.Admission 19c.Music in the evening.Mr.Chas.Kelly will sing DUTY ON GOODS IMPORTED IN BOND.AMERICANS DISPLEASED WITH CANADIAN REGULATIONS AMEND THEIR OWN, Washington, Nov.16.\u2014The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that articles bought in Canada, being the products of another country, will have a dutiable value in this country that does not include the Canadian customs duty.This position, now clearly defined by the ruling of the Treasury Department, will be followed by correspondence between this government and Great Britain with regard to the discrimination against the United States, displayed by Canadian officials, Canada insists upon the addition of the United States customs duties being paid on all gonds purchased in this country in bond, that have been import- cd from other countries, regardless of what the duty of the country where they are made may be.The United States lcoks upon this as an unfust discrimina- tien, intended to cperate against American importers and the transporta:ion com- panles of the United States.So long as Canada imposes this additional duty it can be easily seen that but little goods of foreign manufarture, or foreign products, entering United States ports, or transported over United States lines, will find their way into the Dominion.The State Department will, at an early day, call upen the British Government for an.explanation as to why Canada thus imposez this discriminating duty against the United States.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MURDEROUS WHITES, Ocala, Fla., Nov.18.\u2014There has been trouble for some time between white and negro laborers at Moss Bluff, a tie camp on the Ocklawaba river thirty miles from here.On Saturday night the whites surrounded the cabins In which the negroes were sleeping and poured in volley after volley from Winchesters.The ne- grees fled.It is reported three were killed and several wounded.The whites resonted the importation of the negroes by the contractors, The Baily Witness.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895.An assault on the American mission station at Harpoot, in Diarbekir, resulting in the destruction of a number of valuable buildirgs and many of their Armenian occupants, cannot but have the result of bringing the Americans into the Eastern question, though they have hitherto kept out of it.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Bowell Government has actually plucked up courage enough to fix the date for one of the six by- elections now pending.North Ontario, rendered vacant by the death of Mr.Frank Madill, is to elect a member on Dec.12.Why North Ontario is chosen unless it be to test the Protestant vote on the Manitoba school question, and thus unable the government to decide whether to hold another session and introduces remedial legislation, it is not easy to say.The \u2018Gazette\u2019 seems to hint that this ts the motive, as it says that North Ontario is a representative agricultural constituency of Ontario overwhelmingly Protestant.If the government had finally decided upon the session and remedial legislation th-re would be no object in testing the opinion of Ontario, and all the by- elections might be fixed for the same date.Evidently the government is stili at sixes and sevens, and the different factions can only agree to hold an election from which to draw conclusions as to which faction is right in regard to Ontario's opinion.This seems to be why the first by-election is to be held in North Ontario, though that constituency was the last of the six to become vacant.SS There seems to be some new hocus posus work in connection with the Montreal collectorship.It is said that the Bowell Government actually made the appointment of Mr.Robert White on Tuesday last in order to induce Mr.White to work for the government in Cardwell but on the understanding that the appointment was not to take effect until after the Cardwell election.If this be true it would seem that Mr.White is not inclined to trust the government, and the government feels the need even in Cardwell of assistance which it is compelled to pay for beforehand.However this may be, the appointment, if made, will be in opposition to the petition of the shipping and large business firms of this city, which ask that the appointment be filled by promotion for merit of a capable, experienced officer who has for twenty- five years fllled the position of deputy collector, and who will, in case of an appointment of some one else, be compelled to instruct and guide his superior in the fulfilment of the duties of the office.The electors of Card- well should take the first opportunity to heckle their ex-member on this question and learn whether it be a fact that he had to have his pay in hand before he would consent to use his influence as a free and independent citizen to persuade them to vote according to their consciences and for TS UE PER EE Te EPS DAILY WITNESS.principle\u2019s sake for the government which he himself will only support, if this story be true, for more material considerations.\u2018 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE REVOLT IN LOW.The people of Canada are having a fine object lesson in civil government such as is happily not often called for.The people of Canada are for the most part law-abiding.They are born with the instinct that law has to be obeyed.It is, when one thinks of it, a very wonderful thing that the people of this whole country fall into organizations for mutual taxation for the common good just as naturally as the organs of their bodies spontaneously perform each its marvellous functions without any instruction or enforcement.The question what would happen if the people \u2018generally were to refuse to act as parts of a corporate whole or to refuse to pay the taxes that might be levied on them by corporate action may have occurred to inquiring young people as a curious one, just as they might ask what would happen if a man refused to breathe, but the idea of investigating the matter by experiment has probably occurred to few.It is different with the people of the township of Low, about thirty- five miles from Ottawa on the Quebec side, which seems to be inhabited by people who lack the instinct of obedience to government.Their idea of home rule is no rule.They have for the most part refused to organize themselves for township government or to pay taxes to county government.They are against any and every government.They have been in an at- tttude of defiance of government for thirty years, and have shamefully treated the bailiffs who have been sent to demand their taxes, beating scme and killing some.So unusual is such a spirit of anarchy in Canada that it has been endured for a long time before sharp action was taken.The Low men had gradually come to think their experiment of opposing government a successful one and any effort to impose upon them their share of the burden of citizenship as a wrong to be resented.So, when police were sent to distrain for taxes thev thought of old Ireland, and assembled by hundreds to fight them.They did not at all count on what would happen next.It was quite a surprise to them to see troops of bedizened cavalry and a goodly marching force making their way along their dirty roads.The presence of this force seems to have put a different face on their rebellion, especially when it occurred to them that the rule in Ireland was that any region that needed troops should pay for them.They sent a deputation to learn if this rule also prevailed here, and when they learned that it did admitted that they had changed their minds about refusing to pf axes.\u2014\u2014 THE SECULAR SCHOOL.It is probable that in the long run the state will need to take its hands off education altogether, as it has had to do off religion.Educating people's children is no more a normal function of the state than feeding them, which is actually done in some of the English public schools.Under the collectivist theory both are right.The Spartans of old took children off the parents\u2019 hands, and the parents were not above permitting this.Under the principle of individual responsibility which now rules more powerfully over the minds of men, for the state either to feed or to teach the children can only be accounted a temporary makeshift rendered necessdry because the children are found starving either in body or in mind Once the state provided the people with their religion and allowed them no choice, but men have outgrown that.We do not suppose that our correspondent \u2018Spectator\u2019 who denounces the principle of sectarian schools in our columns, counts the secular school a finality or thinks that the banishment of religion from our schools would be the end of strife.The \u2018Marmion\u2019 controversy in Boston, whose schools are free from religion, was more bitter than that over the \u2018Ross Bible\u2019 at Toronto and quite as sharp as the present difference in Manitoba.There does not exist a history of England on which all denominations could agree ; the teachings of Roman CNE i SO CREE 2 OT MoxpAy, NoveMeer 18 1803 Catholics and Protestants with regard to that history cover entirely different ground and point in directions as opposite as the poles.The more intelligent people grow the more sensitive they will rightly become with regard to the trend of the education their children get.Nor would \u2018Spectator\u2019 hold, we presume, that the secular state school is ideal either in theory or in practice as it exists anywhere.Sectarian education no doubt tends to bigotry, state education to mediocrity and provincialism.Independent schools produce small and great men ; machine schools neither.Where all scholars have to strain every energy to pass well certain uniform and necessarily commonplace examinations fixed at national or state headquarters, where none dare turn aside to cultivate any special preference of school managers, teachers or scholars for fear of losing ground, and possibly grade, in the race, as is the rase now in England even more than in the United States, the people come out all one grist\u2014all number nine wire, as an American once expressed it.\u2018Spectator\u2019 holds that purely secular schools are not only as moral in their influence as sectarian schools, but much more so.He has submitted statistics which seem to prove that there is less crime among those who support purely secular education than among those who advocate and, so far as they may, practise sectarian education.He holds these figures to ba conclusive ; others holding different views will, of course, analyze them carefully before they admit this.On the other hand, the Roman Catholics can hardly be refuted when they say that the exclusion of religion from the schools has an effect other than negative.It means that the child is taught that in the great wcrld outside of his home, in the institutions established by his country.religion is counted out of place.If feeling the need of some cultus lessons of patriotism and the veneration of national emblems are introduced the impression is intensified that the sanctions of patriotism are opposed to those of religion.The effect of this substitution will tell with cumnu- lative effect as those brought up under it become in turn the parents of another generation There will always be those who will get religion at home in what \u2018Spectator\u2019 rightly calls the divinely- appointed way, and those who docilely receive it will necessarily look on the school and its machinery as representing an imperfect order of things not so good as that to which he belongs.Others will get their ideas of right from the schcol and will despise the home religion if there 1s any.As has been effectively shown by a Toronto educationist, even the secular education is sadly garbled by this exclusion.the book which, whether from the point of view of history, of ethics or of literature, holds a peerless place, having influenced the intellect of the human race more than a hundred others, being less known\u201d to the rising generation of that province than the tittle-tattle of general literature.Without it, moreover, our schoolteachers have in their hands no textbook of ethics.What other book so constantly obtrudes questions of right and wrong as the bible does ?We assume, then, that the evolution of things will in the long run be that the state will occupy itself less with imparting instruction and more with enforcing it.Disabilities, and pos- gsibly punishment, will be visited on the illiterate, while in the way of supplying it the state will do no more than see to it that primary instruction is within the reach of all if drink was only stopped and a whole generation educated there would exist a public opinion in favor of education which would hold parents who failed to have their children taught in the same condemnation as those who neglect to feed them.The present generation does well to give its thoughts intensely to the education problem and to spend its means freely in securing that education shall be within the reach of all.When it has done this, however, its work is only half done.With all our schools a discreditably large proportion of our children are growing up outside of them.and the very purpose for which we are spending money is thus failing of accomplishment.What is our duty with regard to these ?Rs EO PERE SHR I Rf TRO - THE LATE MR.R.L tii; A SKETCH OF HIS BURY «yi: The news cf the death :* 3 4 L.Gauit, which was annours< } day's issue, was receivei wi: regret by all who knew him ceased had been suffering © weeks from acute anaeniu.1 tended by Drs.Finley and = Thursday Dr.Willlam Osler.o) Hopkins University, of Rain summoned and held a con-uii Drs.Finley and Stewart ou On Friday the patient underue: eration of \u2018he (ransfusion c! the physicians in atrendance.eration, however.proved a° La Samirday morning Thé pationt worse apd he expirel shortly oo o'clock.When the end cane members of bis family.Tir.Foe the Very Rev.Dean Carmirhac- the bedside.The jate Mr.RoYWer® [esiie Ga porn at Strabanc.Ireland, in 1a 1842 he came to Canada with his par: and received his education from jriva tutors.He began his commercial cars in 1846 in the firm of John Torranc- Co.After remaining with the fir- some time he engaged in the w grocery business.In 1857 the 11 Gault joined his brother, Mr.4 ! in the dry goods business, in \"11005 mont of which he has ever .an active part.It was chisf business faculties of the dece: firm of Gau!lt Bros, & Co.cn: ent high standing to-day.Apart from the active int.\u2018 business of his firm.he de time and money to the adven - \u2018 the cotton mills industry of ti With this branch of indusiry - a Mr.Gault became closely 1Jeutili |! sides being a large holder of nu.\u201c ing stocks, he was a director ot iF minion Cotton Mills Company.th + 3 dian Colored Cotton Mills Comjwr\" Montreal Cotten Company.\u2018be Tre ley Woollen Company, and \u201che \\ Coal & Railway Company.For à - ber cf years the deceased Was 2 1 #7 of the Board of Trade.end at ere ° president of the Wholesale I'v Association.In pelitics Mr.\u2018> a staunch Conservative and wa.time of his death, treasurer «: John A.Macdonald Cluh.I: thropie works, too, Mr.Gault to = tive interest.He was a gaver: Montreal General Hosp!tal and 2 : of the Mcntreal Dispensary.Th\u2018 ago Mr.Gault married the Ja the late Mr.C.TL Dorwin., ¢f He leaves a widow and five 0 07 Mrs.David Morrice.ir.Miss A Mirs Ethel Gault.and Miss Mur + and a son, Master Reginald Gaut The deceased was a man of © and kindlv disposition, nnvaryine heme and business life.of a naar endeared him to all with whom be in contact and his Juss will h deeply by a wide cire «f friends the community at large.The funcral w 1 take place to-mcrrow afternoon at hLalf- past two o'clock to St.George''s Church._\u2014 a \u2014\u2014\u2014 NEWFOUNDLAND NEWS, St.John's, Nfld.Nov.JT.\u2014The ; + of Burin held a mass meeting las to petition the government to releas nine husiness men of that town, wi: in prison for smuggling, because «' damage resulting to trade and the sibility of the people gelling the'~ « of fish.owing to the demors' Ta business, through their jmpris nu Sir Ambrose Shra, ex-Gove Pahamas, who is a native of ÈS Le land.and who bas been visitine ° the last two monihs, started on sura to London yesterday.5 siudied the condition of the «| believes that only two alternu:' hain for the country\u2014either to Confederation or to become a Cr\": ony within the next year.He Tv the maintenance of the ro an independent, self-governing n° question of only a few monthe, :7 of the enormous financial obligaticus cruing.à \u2014_ BETTER TIMES IN LONTON New York.Nov.16.\u2014The \u2018Sun's\u2019 L don cable savas: One of the best sig: s a striking improvement in génerai ;- perity since last winter js the face Socialist and Anarchist agit\u2019 ors their occupation gone in Englait.the organizers of the Tower HI us ployed are no lcnger listened i 7 usual ery of hunger heard in mid-> ver ber or earlier, has not been ra\u2018sed 2, J year.Sevsral well known ÆAnarchis'- who bave made London thelr headguar- ters for vears, have disap- cared, g ive.some to the Continent, and hers Amerira.The profrssional labor les also are losing much of their inâne: while the Independent Labor par: politics has practically disappeares = the general elections.It promises - the cas siest winter tur the porr in Jo tha: has been experienced In many Vv _____ _\u2014 - wv v OWNERSHIP OF TRINIDAD BRAZIL.REFUSES To ARBITHATE THE New York, Nov.Iv \u2014A del pas \u2018Herald Tron Pueros Arre Brazilian Government Las Jolin cluded at no arbitracien is : with respe lt 10 iv oWNe sh 0 land cf are nidad-.&: prop British Gov erm on\u201d The = also refuses to vursiles su\" as may arise ur.ugh qiscir British Parliament «fF tha a «© .\u2014- - THE BIBLE IN TUE » A PROTEST FROM UNITED STAIF- LAB.Chicago.Nov.31807 770 the laher congress vo evi spirited discuss ao a 0 adopted disavDr- Tg the is on foot the bible in the p ges ing tha: subdsthuiin£.writings of Cradesogtiden Ts \u2014- 3 NOTES AND NOT For a Sealskin Jaci.Va Lamb.Grey lL.nt Greenman tric Seal.etc.ty Cho 2010 2 Co, 1237 Et.Cas Yering strect tou oe as uv = a ry = IV ww 1 re 0 Wo LEK WY TT 1 es TP cr AW \u201ctt VS EG wo Ww AN Bb.#u09- ++ U 4 @L oo ot hora 0 pe pa nce having been broken one was Lreren forever, Mr.Osler said that the\u2019 evidence: which lle wished r0 obtain frein \u201cir.Sricke aid not core within the Lotnds 62 hat was privfieged communication.Wha.was privilezel was the comr'unicatien between che solicitar and Dire, Hyniss, bis client, but be did not Wwiso this evisense but only the communication coi 100 prisoner and the soe Jeizs: fais Lerdship regard«d Mr.Os-! LPS CIS LATIN as LLG Une lu cases of ine prose kind where lives Wers tren bin ju Mr.Osier stared were ax folly.vesn Mr.ma) >, And : l his eciirior, Vr.ought ra de .ny cole vod y VE - + + 0 cicsre Ly rie privoner ard tho nrisoner's Boliciteor to tue client's solictror.i Ye ship > eut 1 Rive Very strong nar he rowan should ondez- VOr 5 RAXAP GUL 0 CASE without such s'raîning 2viderncel He further nræed thac Mr.Osler was well aware, in fut edinitted, tha+* fut fer fils der lerter ol rleass from his cl'em, Mr.Sata Would have been unable ta give evidence ar the last trial! Divs lordship WIlL give his ruling later.MORE EVIDENCH.Ur.Tempie was called and sta\u2018ed that Mir.Martha Wells Hywins is now à pa- Lit ai his hospital and is naable to ho .Lo give evidences.dr.Dzler then noiffiel the cunel for the defence thal ai & dater prin d he would terrier Mrs.Martha Well: Hayams's evdcenu \u2018en ai ike las trial de gi.GGeoroa Ho Grandy, the New Life Ivesurance Company ae that 1 UTR Company in 1&V:.laontified an application for §30.- wd cu the life 13 La, Yr ~ 3 ve Walle a-noun* for the oi the cheque policies vf 329.820, cn Wiilie's The witness stared that Dallas had a $000 erdowraent paliey in the New York, not 330.000, as it had been stated.On Mec.©, 1452, Dallas applied for another policy of $2.609 In the endowment.Again où Jan, 7.159%, Dallas took another policy UL 21.These policies were a!! made payable to Mrs.Dallas Hyams Tre examination of the witness snowed that Lo Lad seen Wells personally and compiete.would tolk and that there | to tbe: months ago bad a stroke 5 the school one of tne prisoners called to try to learn tefore : was called but stated that | \u201che 1cld nf having been sent of having got to The - three At the re-trial the patient sought : l* novers DERN these men general iy agent cf Willte Wells, dated Sept.1592, and the rereipt given by Martha the .life.: $25.00 and ansther of $10,0009 on July plans of insurance and Wells solicited the endowment plan and said he would put more on afterwards.He had only seen Aylesworth and Willle when the $30,000 was taken out.The Hyamses never spoke to him about it.Aylesworth got the ten pércent commission on this policy.After the application Lad been put in and Wells examined, witness asked him of his ability to carry the policy.Willie said: \u2018That's all right,\u2019 and he said he had a farm at Pickering and an income from a small estate in Somersetshire, England.Witness £tated that he had told Willie Wells when he took the policy of $30,000 out, what the various advantages were and the different ways in which he could realize on it.Regarding the insurance on Dallas\u2019s life, Mr.Grundy said that It was the subject cof discussion in the fall of 1892.Harry had made application for a policy, but the application was not À reason given to the agent why Dallas was desirous of securing such a large amount cf insurance was that Harry was not a good risk.\u2014 BY HIS OWY HARD, MR.JOHN Y.LLOYD SHOOTS HIMSELF WITH FATAL RESULTS.A WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF MONTREAL FOR MANY YEARS.Mr.John Y.Lloyd, formerly and for many years engineer of the easiern dlvi- gion of the Grand Trunk Railway, died by his own hand, a few minutes before ten o'clock this morning, at his residence, 56 Park avenue.Mr.Lloyd had long suffered frem a chrenic nervous trouble, and some of paralysis from which he never recovered, and which left him a mental and physical wreck.This morning in a severe fit of mental depression he went to the rear of his dwelling and shot himself in the head with a small revolver.The bouse- hold immediately sought the services of Dr.Deeks, who had been atetnding deceased in his illness, but the doctor arrived only to find his patient dead.The deceased was seventy-three years of age.; He leaves a widow.FOUND AT LAST.JOHNSON, WHO SHOT AT CONSTABLE CURRAN.While the ceremony of blessing the church bells in St.Henri was going on vesterday afternoon Madame Phoenix felt some one trying io get her purse.Raising an outcry, she \"pointed the suspicious men out, and tiiey were promptly arrested by the St.Henri police.They gave their uames as Henry Aitken and F.J.Connors, and upon Aitken was found dynamite cartridges, several yards of fuse, a bottle of gunpowder, a leaded revolver, half a dozen burglars\u2019 drills and several blank cari- ridges.He also had a pocket-bcok which contained over fifteen dollars\u2019 worth of Canadian postage stamps of ail denominations, evidently the preceeds of a raid on some country post-office.When the man who called himself Aitken came irto the Police Court this morning Mr.La- mondre, secretary of the detectives\u2019 department, immediately recognized him as no less celebrated a criminal than George Johnson, who, it will be remembered, wag one of the gang who had planned a burglary at Ives's foundry about a year ago, and while on their way to commit the crime peunced on an old man, depriving him of his watch and chain, thus attracting the attention of Constable Curran, who chased them closely, but who was shot in -the thigh whilst pursuing.Johnson, it will be remembered, together with his pal, Btory, managed to slip his hand- evils one day while being taken from the court room to the prison van ond Lboih escaped.Story is row fForving a term in prison at Buffalo, | N.Y., and Johnson will in all proba- .bility serve one here.Wlen brought before Judge Des- to-dav Jennson what he had to say io the charge of inving burglars\u2019 tools in his possession.To this he replied that they wera ordinary.machinists\u2019 tools.Unen being asked the question.John- 1 replied that lhe supposed he was zuiily of having the tools in his possession.and a few minutes later withdrew the plea.asking to be remanded, as he wished to see a lawyer.Mr.Ed.Guerin was procured for him, and his case was put into enquete.Ccnnors is remanded until the police receive more information about him, as it is believed he is wanted in On- terlio.He has already been convicted here, serving several short terms.- DEMERS AND GAUTHIER.TWO MOTIONS MADE TO THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL in the Court of Queen's Benen this morning Mr.O.Desmarais, counsel for Napoleon Demers, charged with the killing eof his wife, renewed his motion for a new trial for his client.Judge Hall t la nim that he must wait nutil t#0-:norrow ant masse the motion before Judge Wur- tele.Mr.E.N.St.Jean.attorney for Azarie Gauthier, charged with the murder of Miss Consigny, askel that the Crown par the expenses cf the witnesses fer the defence.Mr.St.Jean was als» advised to put his motion before Judge Wurtele.\u2014\u2014e THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL QOM- PANY.The Intercclconial Coal Company has announced a dividend of four percent on common and seven percent on preferred stook.was askod HAYNES CONTINUES HIS TESTIMONY.BOYD RECEIVED TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM THE INSURANCE COMPANIES, Last Saturday afternoon, in the Court of Queen's Bench, Mr.H.C.St.Pierre conoluded the examination of John alias Henry Haynes in the arson case.Cross- examined by the Crown Haynes said that his real name was Henry Haynes.He acknowledged that he had subscribed his name in letters as \u2018John,\u2019 and had also represented himself as F.Hanerly.He said that he belonged to Bristol, England, where be was an accountant for some years.He had lived in Toronto before coming to Montreal.Asked if he had told the truth in answer to questions about the fire Haynes replied that he had, but that he did not propose to volunteer information.At this morning's session Haynes said that Clarke, one of the other prisoners, was not in the secret of the fire.He was engaged by Jenkins and himself only to help pack the goods in the boxes.Jenkins did not want Clark to know of the intention of setting fire to the store because he was a quadroon and said that he could not trust one.The oid ledger could have been used for a couple of years longer if necessary.Questioned by the Court Haynes said that Clark must have suspected that there was something peculiar up, but he had no hand in the fire.Witness did not doubt that Clark knew the place was to pe burned, and had seen Jenkins making preparations.The compromising piece of paper written upon by Boyd and shown in Court witness said he found after the fire in a dictionary which was on Mr, Boyd's desk.D.McKeown, watchman, testifled that last May he was night watchman in the vicinity of Boyd, Gillles & Co.'s store.On the night previous to the fire he saw lights burning in the building between 7.30 and 9.30 o'clock.He tried to enter but nobody responded to his knocking.He spoke to Haynes as the latter came out that night, who said to him, \u2018I've been busy packing: I'm going away on my bolidays.Robert Hampson, insurance agent, testified that the application for additional insurance on the stock cf Boyd, Gillies & Co., was made in April.Two policies were brought each for $5,000 on the first of April.The premium paid nn each Was $37.50.The entire Insurance on the stock amounted to $32,000.The company represented by witness paid $2,929.40, on the two policies taken out in April.All the insurance companies together paid Mr.Boyd and Mr.Gillies $10,000.W.I.Harvey, bookkeeper at the Albion hotel, testified that he saw Haynes in thebar-room of that hotel cn the evening before the fire between ten o\u2019clock and eleven o'clock.Ida Kilcoyne, domestic at Haynes's house, testified that she spent the night before the fire at her aunt's and when she arrived at Haynes's house next morning it was abcut 7.30 o'clock.Haynes was getting breakfast Haynes, who was sick.fire only the next day.THE BEACH LICENSE CASE.THE DEFENCE She heard of the FOUND IN APPEAL\u2014FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS.The treasurer begs to acknowledges the folowing amounts received: Miss k.Meai- klejohn, Knowlton, $2; Mr, R.Cochrane, Clarenceville, $1; the Rev.J.McKillican, Montreal, $1; Mrs.E.Middleton, Knowl- ton, $1; Rev.S.A.Manson, P.P., Dan- ville, $2; Mrs.Digger, for W.C.T.U., Mis- sisquoi, $2; Miss S.Jamieson, for W.C.T.U., Waterloo, §3; Joseph Hall and others, Fitchburg, $5.25; Lulu C.Baird for W.C.T.U., Ormstown, $5; Mrs.Willis Wentworth, for W.C.T.U., Danville, $5; Walter McOwat, for committez of Lachute branch Dominion Alliance, $20.Further subscriptions are sclicited, to be sent lo James Baylis, treasurer, 1837 Notre Dame sereet.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DISTURBING A RELIGIOUS MEETING.Quite an exciting disturbance took place last night after eight o'clock in the front of the mission hall rented by Calvin Presbyterian Church, in St.Henri, at 3497 Notre Name street.À flourishing branch Faovbath school of the above named church is beld regularly for ihe teacn- ing of the young of the cengregation, who are far removed from the church.Some tirne ago the Christian Endeavor Society of the church decided to hoid a Sunday evening evangelistid meeting after eight o'clock.Yesterday evening when tho , scrvice was commienced a blackboard wag set outeide, on which an invitation to the gespel meetings was leglbiy written.A inob gatocred and with hootings ani yellings disturbed the meeting, and a rush was made for the blackboard which was broken up.The people in the builidng were alarmed as well as the neighbors.There was no policeman near, which is worthy of comment.There is no excuse for such conduct on a public street like Notre Dame.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LOAN EXHIBITION.The Art Association's eighteenth loan exhibition of paintings opens this evening with a private view to members, which will take the form of a conversa- zione, music and refreshments being provided.Many very flne examples of the works cof the masters have been loaned this year, and the exhibition is expecied to prove a very great success.\u2014\u2014-\u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.Mr.L.J.Forget, president of the Montreal Street Railway Company, and Madame Forget, left for New York last night on a shor: pleasure trip.Mr.O'Hara, deputy collector of customs, is confined to his house at Lachine ruf- fering from a severe attack of bronchiiis.It is understood that Mr.Hayes, the naw general manager of the Grand Trunk, will arrive in Montreal this week.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.CITY ITEMS.The adjourned quarterly meeting of the Board cf Governors of the Montreal General Hospital wiil be held in the board room on Wednesday of this we2k, at three p.m., when a full attendance of governors Is requested \u2019 inal canonization.ready for Mrs.a certain number of citizens to ersct a monument to the great patriot, Lculs Joseph Papineau, on the public square which bears his name, It is claimed that the scheme could be carried through with almost no expense whatever, as a grandson of the famous patriot, Mr.Alphonse Boura:sa,of St.Hyaelnthe, sculptor, would only be too happy to make the statue free of charge.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VENERABLE MOTHER D'YOUVILLE.Official letters have been received from Rome authorizing the Archbishop to commence the proceedings in the investigation to establish the fame of holiness of the Ven.Sister d\u2019Youville, foundress of the Grey Nunnery, with a view to her The canonical tribunal has been organized, and among the witnesses who will be examined are Judge Baby, Judge Pagnuelo, Mr.Gustave Lamothe, Mrs.(Judge) Jetté and Sister Cur- ran, of the Grey Nunnery.pi THE INCLINE RAILWAY.There was to have been a meeting of the Park Committee this afternoon to consider the acticn of the Incline Railway Company in extending their track along Bleury street.There was no quorum, however, and nothing was done.In the meantime the track is being laid without opposition.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014That the extension of that object of beauty (7)\u2014generally misnamed the Elevated Railway\u2014to Park avenue will soon be an accomplished fact is quite clear to any observer who passes in that direction.The track is already levelled and the sleepers and rails are alongside.I would like to ask our Park Commissioners what they are going to do about it?As I understand no permission has been granted and certalnly permission to extend this line beyond its present limit was distinctly refused some ycars ago.That is the reason why the present terminus is at the entrance to Fletcher's Field, and why we have the beautiful \u2018McNamee Swiss chalet\u2019 situated where it is; and to get a further idea of the great adornment this extension will be to the park one has just got to picture to himself that evesore between the foot of the mountain and the \u2018Swiss chalet\u2019 above mentioned.Are the aldermen who refused to lend a small piece of our park for a botanic garden going to sit still and permit *his desecration?If permission has not been granted why not have the intruders arrested and that will decide at once whether they have the right to be there?Think, O pater familias, of this surface railway being built right over that particular part of the park which is the playground of your children, the play- greund of those who cannot afford to iake the Elevated Railway.Think, ere it is too late.Our Street Railway Company has to ask for any privileges they desire and pay a percentage of their receipts to the city.Does this grabbing company pay anything?No.If this extension cannot be prevented then let us at least have a small exaction as a warning to others that our park must not be appropriated at will.H.W.RAPHAEL.ce ST.LAWRENCE & ADIRONDACK RAILWAY.CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION FILED TO-DAY AT WASHINGTON.Albany, N.Y., Nov.18\u2014There was filed to-day with the Secretary of State the certificates of consolidation of the Malone & St.Lawrence Railway Company, and the St.Lawrence & Adirondack Railway Company.By the consolidation the new company which takes the name of the St.Lawrence & Adirondack Railway Company, preçores to run from Malone, Franklin county, New York Stats, to a point near the village of Salaberry de Valleyfield in Quebec.The new company merges the capital «f the two companies and secures the capital stock of $590,009.The capita stock of the New York Company was $240,000 and that of the Canadian Company $350.060.The follenwing are the officers of the new company :\u2014President, Mr.W.S.Webb; vire- pres!dent, Mr.Chauncey M.PDesew: see- retary, Mr.ilenry L.Sprague: treasurer.Mr.Frank G.Smith.Tune directors rf the company are :\u2014Messra.W.S.Webb, Chauncey M.Depew, Edgar Yan Etton.Jehn Jacob Astor, Frank G.Smith, Chas.H.Purnett, Henry lL.Sprague.of New York city.Martin E.McCleary, of Malone, and Edward C.Smith, St.Albans, Vt.The company will maintain an office in Montreal and will hold its first annual meeting in April, 1896.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A FATAL MISTAKE.A FORMER DESERONTO RESIDENT TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR AND SHOT.Kingston, Ont., Nov.18.\u2014Mr.Sidney Martin, of May Fair, HL, son of Mr.Wil- lam Martin, Deseronto, waz shot on Nov.4, by a neighbor who had mistaken him for a burglar, On Saturday, Nov.2, the house bad been entered and on Monday Mr.Strichter saw a man look cover the windows, peer into the house and then flee.Mr.Strichter hailed Mr.Martin, telling him to stop.Sidney thinking that Mr.Ssrichter knew him, d\u2018d not re- piy, but kept right cn towards Mr.Strico- ter, who had a gun in his band.Mr.Strichter kept backing up as Sidney approached and he did not fire until he had reached within four feet.Then he discovered his mistake, and did all he could to save Mr.Martin's lile but nax: day Le died and before hig brother from Marengo, T11.could reach his slide.A Jury em- ranelled exvnerated Mr.Strichter.np RIGHTS OF CITY PEDLERS.Toronto, Nov.16,\u2014The City Sclicitor recelved a cable essage on Saturday morning stating that the city had lost its appeal to the Privy Council im connection with right of pedlers to ply their vo- caticn cn certain streets.A Tew years ago the Council passed a by-law to prevent pediers ply.n cn certain streets.The by-law was quashed in different courts and appealed until now it is finally quashed by the Privy Council, the appeal being dismissed with costs.ment that he will retire from the management of the Grand Trunk Railway and live in England.It is proposed to tender a banquet to Mr.Seargeant, and a meeting will be held in the Board of Trade hall at 4.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon to make arrangements.The meeting is called by the following gentlemen: \u2014The Hon.Chief Justice Sir Alexander Lacoste, the Hon.Mr.Justice Wurtele, the Hon.Senator Drummond, Sir Willlam Hingston, M.D., Sir Joseph Hickson, Sir Willlam Van Horne, Mr.J.O.Villeneuve, Mayor; Mr.Andrew Allan, Mr.E.8S.Clouston, Mr.H.Stikeman, Mr.J.A.Cantlie, president of the Board of Trade, and Mr H.Laporte, president of the Chamber of Commerce.-\u2014_ MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.CONCERT AT OUTREMONT, The entertainment held in tha Outremont Municipal Hall on Friday evening last was an unqualified success, nothwithstanding the unfavorable weather.out exception were present to fulfil their part of the programme.One of the best features, and one which was a surprise to most of those present, was the Introduction of Prufessor Carl Walther, the well-known violinist, who gave two cr three asie:tinne on the violin.Hs was received with great enthusiasm.The remainder of the programme was well rendered and the appre- clation of tha audience was evidenced by their continual applause and encores.Mr.Wilson, secretary of the Sunday-school,moved a vote of thanks to all friends who had so kindly assisted in making the concert a success, after which the concert closed with the singing or the National Anthem, everybody agreeing that they had spent a most enjcyablie evening.The fnilowing was the programme: \u2014Piano duet, \u2018Tramway,\u2019 Misses Brown and Tabb; song, \u2018The Dear Home Land,\u201d Miss Ena Clark; recitation (comic), Mr.J.iS.Cowan: cornet solo, Mr.William Hasiie; song (comie), Mr.Moore: recitation, Miss Warren; song, \u2018The Carnival,\u201d Mr.Samuel Dunn; song.with violin obligato.Mrs.Warren and Professor Carl Waliher; recitation, \u2018The Union Jack,\u2019 Miss M.Over- ing; piano solo, Miss A.Nelson; chorus, \u201cLet the Dead and the Beautiful Rest,\u201d Cor- wet sclo, Mr.Wm, Hastie: song, Miss Elliott: recitation, \u2018Two Flags,\u2019 Miss M.Over- ing; vocal duet, \u2018Maying,\u2019 Miss E.Clark and Nr.Dunn: vinlin solo, Professor Carl Wal- ther; song, \u2018Anchored.\u2019 Mr.Samuel Dunn; recitation, Miss Warren: seng (comic), Mr.Moore.\u2018God Save the Queen.\u2014_ GULF REPORT.L\u2019Islet, Nov.18.\u2014Raining: west wind; outward at 8 a.m., Vancouver; one ship.River du Loup, Nov.18.\u2014 Sirong west wind.Father Point, Nov.18\u2014South-west wind; outward at 3 a.m.Brazilian: 8 p.m., Fre- mona; 9 p.m., Dunmore Head.Martin River, Nov.I>».\u2014{Clear; north-west wind.Fame Point, Nov.18.\u2014Clear; ward at 10 a.m., Scotsman.Cape Rosier.Nov.1& \u2014Qutward at 5 p.m., Bonavista and Concordia.North Shore, Nov.18.\u2014Cloudy; calm.Lon Point, Nov.13.\u2014Inward at 7 a.m., 8S, Otter.calm; out- Esquimaux Point, Nov.18.-\u2014Schoorers Snow Queen, Marie Anne, Marie Sacra Coeur arrived.Anticosti, Nov.18.\u2014 Cloudy; south-east wind, The performers with- | Cape Ray, Nev.18.\u2014Snowing; east wind.Low Point, Nov.18.\u2014Snowing; east wind; .inward Anvers.STOCAS ACTIVE AND HIGHER, CABLE AND CANADIAN PACIFIC ADVANCING; OTHER STOCKS ADVANCING.On the local stock exchange this morning recent activity was maintained, nearly 2,91) shares and $500 of bonds changing hands.Cable sold up to 1674 against 1651, highest on Saturday.and 1644 highest on Friday.in expectatlon of fncreaged dividend, the comrany's business being reported prosperous.Gas opened at 208, the highest pric» reached of late, but as there was plenty of this stock nn offer.prices fell off, and closed at 20714.There were sold 1,140 shares.Can- .adian Pacific higher at 59, and was quoted in London at \u201cThe Street Rafiway stocks wera firm.ug, The sales at! the morning board were as follows: \u201412, Canadian Pacific ai 59.7 at M5, 600 Cuble at 166%, 20 at 157.7H at 1871; oo at 187.25 at 16634.100 at 1681, 815 (Gas at 20R, C5 at 20734, 2R0 at 20716, 106 at DHT.375 Ruïliway at 20, 25 at 2053.Si Toronto Sircet at SIL, RO az S1, 9 Ele-trie at 130, 3 Moisons at 1758, 5 Dominion Cotton at 83.20 at 9715, $500 Colored Cotton bands at Hat Street At the aftornnon board husiness was slow.The sales at the hoard as ollows\u2014150 Gas at 20715, 53 Electric ag 120, 179, 5 at 125%, L0 at 130, 47 Cotton at 150.Leporied by Megsrs.Nichols & Marler amernann were .f 5 Muntreal at Between Bangs.Counter.Buyers.Sellers.New York Funds.1-02 dis.par.13 prem.Aterling, CO days.25% \u201ciy a7 tn 10 Sterling, demand.10 1014 UC, Cabies.16143 19 3-15 1074 Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Murler, Stock Brokers, corner Noire Dume and St.Irapcoiz Xavier streels.Beilera Buyers Stecks.per8lv), per&!09 ! Canadian Pacific.oo oon GU 50 Da.do.Land Bonas.RS Duuth 8.S.& Atlantic.LL.Hig 8, Do.do.do.Pret.12 17° ; Grand Trunk let Prat, LL 11001 20 .Do.Go.lod Pres ooo 2m _ Commercial Cable, oo 000000 List, 16 7, Moawreel Telegraph.ool.105 13 Richelieu & Unt.Nav.Co.LL au V5 Montreal Street Railway Coo.203 \u201c08 Mantreal Gasol ooo 287, 207 RellTelephone Ca.1.2 220202 12 158 178 No.do.Honda.1 2.Royul Biecivie.L Les aan Le LL 1:1 1:4 Hank of Montreal.o.oo.LLL 225 £20) Ontario Bank.So a) Bank cf British North America.La Danque duPsuple.oo 18 : 14) Molzons Bank.;.175 Bank of Toroniv 94; La Banque Juoques Cartier.110 110 Merchants Bank.1%) 16¢ Do.do.of Halifax .2,0 Lo Eaetern Townships Bank.LL Quebec Bank.ooo eee 125 110 La Banque Nationale.2200 _ Twion Bank.119 eo Canadian Dank of Commerce.139 1236 Ja Banque Viile Marie.109 73 Hochelara Bank o.oo.0e anne Interccionial Coal.oo.0 0.Do Pref.Stock.Nortih-Wert Land.ooo.LL.Canada Shipring Coo.ooo oo LL LLL.Canada Paper .Chemplain & 5t.Lawrence Bonds.LL Montreal Cetton.139 127 Can.Col.Cot.Milla Co.67 60 Da.da.Bonds.LL Merchants Manufacturing Co.140 120 Dominion Cotton Mills Co.$74 95 De.do.Bonds.eee Leun & Mortgage Co.a Toronto Street Railway.80% 8), Chicago, Buri.ugton & Quincey.Clev.CLC & Su.Louis.Com.Cable.Manhatten Cc nsolidated .|.Missouri Pacific.North American Nor.Pacific.C&EN Eng.N.Y.Central.Omaha, Common.PacifteMail.Rezdinx, Philadelphi Richmond Terminal St.Paul.Minn & Man.Texas Pacific., Union Puvitde.000.Wabaëh Com.a a Wabash pfd.Wesiern Union Tel Sugar.Lead .Gas.Chicago.Gen.Electric.Len Toledo, Ann Arbor & Nor.Mich.Rubber.D , CEREALS GEXTLY EASIER.HEAVY RECEIPTS MARKETS, In Chlcago this morning wte; about nominal, with heavy large increase in the visible.bu: iL s.1 the late bearish factors, the rh from 1, to 3% of a cent caly lowe- and oats about nomina!, and - lower.closed lower, changed.CHICAGO prices in Chicago to-day, and quotations as compared with these of Sa: day: \u2014 Yesterday's To-day's Close.Open.High.Wheat\u2014 Nov.ST ee Cee Déc, 073g 5183 83, M ay 615%, bi*s 62, Corn\u2014 Nov.281, 281g IR Mar 20g 203 2949 Oats\u2014 Nov.1s Ca Ce.May 2058 Zug 2058 Pork\u2014 Nov.£.00 ce.Ca Jan.WD 9.02 9.92 Lard\u2014 Nov, 0.47 Ce ce Jan.5.50 5.57 5.60 Short ribs\u2014 Nov, 4.42 Cee Co Jan.4.57 4.35 4.50 Milwaukee, Nov.18 1.15 pm, \u2014 C.5630 Nov, 57l4c Des.Duluth, Nov.18, 1.15 cash.Toledo, Nov.15, 1.29 p.m.\u2014Closing\u20144 Nov.and Dec.St.Louis, Nov, 18, 1.2u p.m.\u2014Closing-\u2014:7\", Nov.5R}gc Dec, New York, Nov.12, 2:20 pm.Wheat, 643,¢ Lion, 67lec May: Nev., 3htye Dec, 358,c May.AMERICAN APPLES IN ENGLANT Liverpool, Nov.18.\u2014At the sale .can appies to-day 4.869 barrels were disp: of.Greenings brought from Buldwins, 13s to 1bs 6d; Newton l'inp:rs sd to 18s 9d; Northern Spy, 12e 3).and io.tons, lbs &d to 12s 6d.WHEAT IN SIGUT.Nov.16, Nov.3 1895.1593.Visible supply US.and Can 60,326.00) On passage to U.17.040, 000) Continent 9,120,000 Total .80,45 00 -\u2014\u2014p 2 SHIPPING AND HARBOR NEWS.The SS.Lake Huron != sb ie will be las! ocean for this season on 3aturd well leave The SN.Mentevidean arrived sur London with genera) caren, Again tO-MOIrTo% morning.The ES.Memphis sais on marnng for Bristol with cattle carga, The S20 Noraegian catis Chusvyr with cattls and The SH Vire bret si hu Atn mort gaof îhls normine ih had his ceriiticnte from date \u201cor Ising drank St, Johns general cargo cha Farha © Joseph Sispende 2 Kildenan.The new l'en nn line Canada, wing bart at the shipbuilding Messrs, Harling & Voitf Melfar y launched on New she will te (wice the size of Labra New K Nov.1x < Arrived, Fuerst Vismarek.from Genoa, pagne, from Havre.The Allan Pre NN 5 Numitian o Halifax a: midnight: en Sunday.\u2014\u2014-_ IED LLOY D-\u2014Snlden!e.a: 1\u20ac Part Is, 3s doh YO vcd date of the in his 3rd veur Franeral Irons be Yale ves den - nesHiy, Nov 14 at 104 fem ny Tin as Church, tiens to M.Cemetery.AND LARGE CREASE IN VISIBLE BEAR Business was very dull.Cables were nom.pal'v MARKETS.The following table shows the range p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 hard, 564,0 cash; No.1 Northern, i: 56,936,600 16,880 ni) S480 (md REZOR VT aT ! expected Wednesday from Liverpool, and if a, andag LAIT OTT OM \u201c4 general rads Lo-mernoy, G1 beard (te 5e Years Dray J fs Miscellancous monts.(RECEIVED TOD 14 CLARBITIE DD), FRONT ROOM, NITHLY Mantel td.cj+en Lo'sur s?ree' WANTED LIVE STRONG 1.47 Moxpar, Novewser 18, 1895.VR.LAURIER AT LACHINE, Pi mr er \u2014 4 Large Crowd Welcomes the Liberal Leader, \u2014 san 1s A large number of 2207 1» assembled at afternocn to at- La Vine last Sacurday sam] the Libera! mer: 73 of the Jacques a \u201c5 vAmTA EN.The crowd met in a a avoue ner Convent station, and 014 \u201cver by Mr.H.Deslauriers, : fachine, n5û Mr.Rebert Bicker- j no cas TTAN : sal speakers were the Hon, À - aul the Hon.Davia ! en, + platform were also Messrs.oo DLP, Aid.Benusclell, al P., Vaudreuil ; L.Geofîr:on, M.P., s to be weary.Fir she might be called a woe: altivugn a vory young ole, and us playMil ways, or perhaps [ may sa times as full, as if she had kuv- trouble: to wit.the spirit of bright aod, having been so curbed ant =: ened ere its time was aver, : forth, enriched and varied with the garb OÙ conscious malienkicd.Aud te se of steadfast love, and eager Jove en folding her, oclored with so many une all her 'ooks, and words, and Uhoug\u2019 that to me it was the noblest v' even to think about her.Rut this was far too brigh- without bitter break.and the 111 1 happiness in horrer, and wf 1.= in agony, My darling.in .moments, when she was a.Lae, > new nn.Iv The author of L''ACKMORE.\u2018Lorna Doune\u201d when the spark ef defiant + venied Length dark lashes, and lenge of ay beauty passed noo es: invitation: at surl ties ber love aud war'nest faith IN ILe, a abiding fear would flutter in her ©.heart.as of Jeadiy fate's approa., Lou , Would cling to me and nestle tu Ie, scared of coyishness, and lay uv reund my neck and ask if I cou.without her.Hence, as all emotions bapplly of th: v who are more to us than ourselves, find within us strong echo, and more perfect answer, so 1 could not be regardless of some hidden evil, and my dark misgivings deepened as be time drew near Tr I kept a steadfast watch on Lorna, oo glecting à Meid of beans entirely, as = as a lhtier of young pigs, and a somewhat given to jaundice.And | Jem Clurembeg to sleep in the talus one afterim ou.For these wen Kien oo my knighthood, nud IDY Cuat-vf-arius, © love were gredlly aga g.1 faring: the seuse of our cu that à nal Who ticks up Lo be au.must allow himsell to be cheated.But 1 never did stick up.mr = \u201cRough all the parish hade me whbisiled the same tunes to Wy né und held my ploughtres just Lo as if no king ny quæn had ev- © spoil my tune or hand.For ow» nearly all the men around our |v braided me: and for ithe nos?par\u201d Toe ot aro right, when themselves are cerned.However humble 1 might be.D.\u2018 knowing auvtiing of our pari of the + try would.foro oa mee wend.doulr now here was a great todo and tals John Rida, and his wedding The = fight with the Docnes so lately asl leading of the combat (theugh Tf pot mere \u2018han need be), and the vu.ing cf Sir Contisedlor, and the gall cf the women that this last Was gun hell-\u2014for bo hipisetf mad declared hie aim.while he cut through tie y manry\u2014also thew remurse tha: he dhe to gn thither.wrh a anvihing' had led 0 the broades* exvite- ment about ny wedding of Lorna We heard that pe ple meant to come fre\u201d wore than th riv miles around, apon - cage of secing my stature and Lew beauty; but.in good truth.out of - curiæity and the love (! mefliline.Our clerk had given netice that n nan should come inside the door ef church with ui shilling fee, and worl as sure to see twice as muchw\u2014must « one pay tws shill nge 1 th=ush wrong ; and.as church warden.to.that the macy migat be pald wi own hands: when taken.But th said that was all aga'nst law .=.bad orders rem the parson 1h pad him without any delay.50.d- ways obey the pars n when 1 cu much about a thing.I let them h:v own wav.though feeling inclined lieve sometimes that I cughi some of the money.Dear manher arranged alt ch outs of the way in which # vu done; and Annie and Lizzie © .Snowes, and even Ruth Hucka\u2019.+ was there.after great persut=i oo such a.sweeping of dresses tha® 1 = Knew where to place my foel ad fo\" a siaff to put Vy theor 4 Latin came (ut fa prov halt wd manner which guise aston:ishe! d took my left: hand in her a i prayed God that it were q me CE My darling io ked =» gigi : di was afraid f glancing ot he?vo : all her beauty.She was ir n° + d:ute.but TodoÏiy could ses ÿ I said tie l'as y 1 through it lke a grave-d\u2018gecr Lorna\u2019: dress wa.ol par ov ! ed wita faint lavender (oor too ko the old Earl Brandir).and as sr?> - Le alo sn + \"vse.f, ani 0 nn _~ on 2 ir itd 8 Filet 3, (0e Sc alla el Lit A FAT AT Lapa Sa tl gre UT fa 7 THRE SA ad Moxpar, NovEwBER 18, 1895, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.9 ADVERTISEMENTS.except far perfect Iveliness.TI Upon this he made up his mind; and LR i 1.and be Medicines, &c.ADVERTISEMENTS.à PAR HI LIRE nent PE 8 to 1,1% af her, as 1 sa'\u2018d be- wheeling, fired, and then rode at me.?\u2014 READABLE P AGRAP rE Sn execpt when cach cf us said, 1 WILT His bullet struck me somewhere, bhut| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 CUIR Caro, RON a h dwe en the other.I took no heed of that.Fearing only Fe A B¢ ( heap Fuel A FAIR EXPLANATION.THE TH r {s impossible for ay who have not [his escape, I laid my horse across the ° (\u2018Harper's Round Table\u201d) ELE i as 1 have =o conceive my Joy and way, and with the limb of the oak struck \u2014 || A te when, after ring and all was done.[rull on the forehead his charging steed.\u2018 There are some men who are never at a Tas I » ' ne parson had bles-+1 us, Lorna Ere the slash of the sword came nigh à ; 365 loss to give an explanation of anything they 5 BE : + yed to liok at me with her glances me man and horse rolled over and well- ALS \u2018 are asked about, ard often they do not go ARE Ce bile fun subdued by this great act.njgh bore my own horse down with the $ : 80 far wrong even when they bave no actual JHE LE ; i .ne on earth may or of i cet.) IN \u2014 - ; | Jom eves a D ait, told me such Over of their onset $ (Tasteloss\u2014 Effectual.) $ = Da S a FAL cplai OT VON pdt nr \u2019 - ; è \u2018 PR C according to a story y encoun , BE .san -e: awei furthe .q Ril BE 21 Ma cou ue res rE nner (To be continued.) For Sick- Headache, $ I Hs.boatswair of one of the large transattantio bi il hl pare rans Co 5, i ; \u2014_\u2014 è steamers.A little time ago, as the story has Far cghlv as I knew Laem.Darling eyes, 3 i y dit 4 EY es ne loveliest, the most DAILY BREAD ) mpaire 1 estion ; COKE ! COKE ! in the year the ft, one of the crew this steamer (while : i = Than sound of s : ; 3 er), pic up a 4 z vres=iho sound of à shot rang Lo ) .| Broken 3 Chal.(18 Bushels) - $2.00 average man uses passengers were Sn nn ren d'h oy : gi oy =o nuren.and those eyes were MONDAY, NOV.18.iver 1SOf ers ands 6\u201c per \u2018\u201c (36 « ).4.00 g menu, and seeing on the top \u2018Table 0 , {i CL eat ; ., inquired of of his mates the meaning o D} (IR Ye my knees when I Behold, if the Lord would make 30 l A il ents ) Unbroken 34 \u201c (is \u201c )- 1.50 Matches.pres one 8 1 à Tere va 259 .A + .y 4 er [1] 36 6 - .G LE Ke Ra ge.Cif ha be 2 Prove Me ow herewith: thine 3 cmarc rm Delivered i thi on Limit > .Lens : hat does this ere mean.Joe?A i ds an nronuraged, i e \u2014Pr , [ ree within mits, in 8 ents ., ae von tr amd encourag + upon zou the wind f ¢ Renowned all over the World.¢ extra per half chaldron (gronnd fans anys s 5 cen Figure out the Joe, taking the menu, gazed on it with a a tenor bleod A en ee if I will not open you the win ows o $ Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.§ r , puzzled air, scratched his head and said:\u2014 ?Ot fe a to tell \u201che heaven, and pour you out a blessing.4 Ask for Beecham's and take no others.$ THE MON TREAL GAS Co.Y amount of time \u20181 can\u2019t make nothing out of it.Let's go Coe SA ct or faithfui 2 Kings vil, 2 ; Mal.iii, 10.Made at St.Helens, England.§ Cor.Ann & Ottawa Strects.! to old Ccfin: he's a schelard, and sure to van SE LM pile Ben o \u2018 Wholesale Ages Evans & Sons, Ld.Montreal.8 Gas Works, Harbor Strect.Hochelnga.temper, and money know.\u2019 | ; .batted ; .4 or sale all druggists, ¢ a : i+ was no good: the How delightful it is that, when the £a averses nf New York Life Building, lost b using bad On giving the menu to the boatswain, he ee cunning was a Spirit) vise of this world reject the revela- EE se 11 Place d'Armes Square.y thoughtfully stroked his chin, and sald: eg + vs TS 104 5 i fall th tion of God's love in Christ, it is re- 4 ones ; then see the Wall, look \u2019ere, mates, t'e li this \u2018ere.Sone como.«Ta 7 1085 De hi t om vealed to babes! No men are more ROBERT BOND} q (ASE.TherY swells down in the saloon have some .a .\u2018veir life\u2014far ; = oS 3 ; , d bit of 2 > \u201cto ma comes Simple than soldiers.Reckless and difference by using soup, a bit of fish, a bit of this.and a o = > aout any know thoughtless of the future as are, for ZINCOGRAPHY.that, and a bit of summat else, and calls ft LAT RE TE ; I | \u2019 \u201ctable dottie\u2019 We haves \u2018\u2018lable dottis,\u201d hg Duos 251 orihought) the most part, the men who compose Bright\u2019s Disease Again Cured Fhoto-Zinco Encraving, Btocks , only we mies it all toseiher and culls it BE TT (na ray offes arms fdaaging, flagging, armies, God often reveals His love by Dodd's Kidney Pills.for Surface Printing from Line.F B EDDY S MAT F Irish stew.\u2019 j Fri ar und my peck as I raised her up, and to them., How much have I seen and rained Paper Drawings, i ee 3 (Hu : sarste pui them there, She signe a 078! of this during my service ! The fol- ete.ete.TERPRE ik © ary (Trast, for her last farewell lowi ec - tract-distribu- YF.Robert Bond, of Mount Bridges -Me suitable for Newspapers, Magazines, or Commercial A Comparison will A MALICIOUS MISINTERPRETATION.ae \u2018it il 5 1d.and lowing may encourage t 3 oo .pari an a A AU UE à : \u201chen soe grew =o cold.a 0 f mv brother-officers 18 Given Up and Patd Mis Insurance, Printing.Pat\u2019 Alexander, to whom \u2018Shirley\u2019 makes à | EUR vo shed the \u2018me Of year, tors.pe © j ss Brut Gets Well -Who Next ?\u2014 MADE BY \u2014 Impress you.reference in his Memoirs, was well known \" j Ji 1B + Whit-Tuesday, and the lilacs who was apparently as hopeless a J.DENNISON, PHoT6 ENGRAVER, in Glasgow and Edinburgh for his eccen- i a sm; and why I thought of the) case for conversion as a man could (Special to the \u2018Witness.\") 2264 Bt.Catherine Street, Montreal.Lite Ou one occasion he met Doctor à a i i van, with the vonng death in MY be, was one day offered a tract in the Mount Bridges, Nov.18.\u2014Your corre- ile Chambers on the Nomh Bridge, à 14178 ane ea RE es Re streets of Portsmouth.He was à |spondent, acting under general instruc- Edinburgh and asked him, excitedly, \"Have | | ~angely given us.Eno: - ., ., y, si and our white lllacs| Sértleman, and would not.insult 2 tlons to investigate every extraordinary : you found her?\u2018Found whom?\u2018That ; satful.Then I lald my wife in| Man trying to do good, so he accept- Claim oZ cure made in the interests of 7 N | CTFION ! 1 woman you were advertising for.\u2019 \u2018Woman\u2019 ing ti i i He kept it in his desk for / Ned : \u20ac Lareiu a ou y Ç \u201cT's arms, and pegging, that no oh It.© 8 LA .0 ine from Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills, seeing a published A 7 haven't been advertising for any woman.A .wake a noize, went Jorth for| three years.nen recovering account in a Lopdon dally I came here Drink 1 \u2018Oh.ves.here It 1s.\u2019 and from his waistcoat { .« -Lg9._ |a fit of érunkenness in South Africa, tor thi ) FURS I FURST FURS! pr-het he extracted a soiled advertisement I knew who had done !'.| he read jt.and was quickly convert- for this purpcce.| | ALLAN'S Aorucd Waters aze perfecily pure: Cjipped out of the \u2018Scotsman.\u2019 The doctor is IE OLA man in the certe on ed.His life from that time was He ssught out Mr.Robert Bond, the man fv vived by the 1.test improved English machin- fork jt and read: \u2018Wanted, a Woman to - ee Lan à DE a thing most Christiike and self-denying.subject of the reputed cure, introduced $25,000 worth ery.and only filtered water ussd- Clean Chambers.\u2019 When he loked for Alex- mans.r word atout it, while 1| When he was going to the Saviour, himself.stating his object, and Mr.Bond you wit confer @ favor by asking your dealer or ander, that gentleman had disappeared\u2014 Jpn our best horse, with bridle, @ brother read him a hymn abot gid tae talking.He said: OF THE (HOICEST WADE I'P FURS.Than M Ginger Ale, Ginger Beer, Seltzer and Soda wisely, perhaps.\u2014The \u2018Realm.\u2019 : sildis, and set the head of Kick-| heaven.\u201cPont read to me of harps \u201cYes, I am Robert Bend.I owe my - ew Drink ; ER rte nov Foined SU and crowns of gold.\u2019 he cried ; I life to using Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.I have \u2014C0:}-\u2014 Also the New Drink.CAST YOUR EYE ON THIS.\u2014You would vo snowed me the course, want to see Him I\" Yes, it is fim ; ; ; a 99 die without salt.Get the best.the : 1e know th.{i Te ; Co writ to the proprietors to that effect.; 66 ly an .soon die w ut sait at, ! 2 Rao that 1 took It we love, Him whe died for us.-Major en the P ultime with my pay.For Ladivs, Gentlemen ana Children eves Champagne Kola purest, the most economical salt in the 1 feel tell Pack i QUE so ailer cons: g wit: i pe y tren sisting of Ladies\u2019 i \u2019 > , 1 71 > sort had I.Unarmed.Maian.sai .ste sai t I was been seen In Montreal, consisting o La lies O%ce and Factory: 620 Dorechester Street.world for the iable\u2014Windsor Salt.Ask i : mx strange attire with 1 + sician, to be quite certain tha \"2% Seal Capes, Persian Lamb.Racool, Green- \u2018 vour grocer for it.15 = \u201cright by our Annie, Both Frot tan e and he more con- entirely cured, and he said I was.land Seal.Sable, Grey Lamb.Black Fox A Orders Fromptly Attended To.: _ To ! = sp 1 1 À he bisod of the bride I Merion beginning a tort at In \u2018Yes, I was paid six hundred dollars by and Capes: also the finest lot of Racoon ROBERT ALLAN.SHAKEN UP.oe fo fl out this\u2014whetber lie Jitie controvares Ti id 1- a Provident Insurance Company as my Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen ever Seen He\u2014So the conk is going to leave?She\u2014 \u2018here ! er be not, God ligio po itical conti OVErsy.ne 1do , .tal disabili in the Dominion of Canada; 19,070 Storm - î herseif to an- atry of the Virgin of Guadelupe hag [claim Zir tota sability.Collars.Mufs, Caps, Gauntle's and Ruîfs Yes; she proposes to transfer herss \u2018+.virious horse at a furious become so prevalent and degrading \u2018Of cours2 it was afier all this that of all kinds of made-up Furs of all descrip.other precinet.'\u2014 Puck.ew Doane upon Blak Rarrow Down, and gross that a circulir has been is- I commenced taking Dodd's Kidney Pills.fjons: Gentleman's Caps and Gauntlets: a re nor units je what vou should ® LE suiLe shout OÙ Men, Which sued, calling public attention to the \u2018My trouble was Bright's disease of the fine lot of Robes for large Sleighs:also a fine Quality, mot quantity is ° ; : 1 whispe:.And there, .] his 1 .A , consider when buying a cough medicine.ne no?ta mme.pode a man VIS there.One result of this has |idneys in its final stage.and here seem- lot of Children's Fur Robes: all to be sold The best is always the cheapest in the end.A sie vn hose, and 1 knew that Deen that.by order of the Mexican ed no hope.The doctors so decided who without reserve at auciion every afternoon So procure Dr.Laviolette's Syrup of Tur- Tin was Curvas Dane.health authorities.the holy well at | at 2 o'clock ad ovening at § o'clock.So p e Dr.ette's 5) oT 1400 .3 Thor examined me.pentine which never fails to cure.TIR.Your Lis, or caire 1 said to myself! the village.the piace whore the great Tq need i 1 about twenty boxes I Goods can be seen every day from 8 a.m.at she will nf Cd maybe.But we two piigrimage will eentre this month, sed IN a\u2019 apour enty oo 73 St.Lawrence street \u201cnew verv wie n who bellev>d that Lor onpui (BS earth one more houri is to be cleaned.It is almost ag |@M CUred; I feel well and strong, and ne © : I knew avery cit dt do all the buying oT.filthy as the holy weil at Mecca, the {but for an injury disabling my band I S.HARRIS, if a man were permitted to do a ow ha strenet à of this great man:iyr di lac > hol fe .the - coulà work as well as ever Auct'oneer he reed not care who should do the shop- knew the ae was armed with a| PTE Ing-p are of © olera or ; e en- ¢ oo > Co ! ping for his family.\u2014Boston \u2018Transcript.\u2019 if ke nad tune to load again, afer tire world.and is visited by many I have used no other medicine or reme- \u2018 - y mx l\u201crra or al anv rate with thousands yearly.It is something dy elnce comencing to use Dodd\u2019s Kidney .ra anl à horseman's sword as weil.to dare even to touch a place of such pills > FOR SALE, Savc=-Hoisss I G t ity PO TO RENT, Dre ©obal wo more doubt off sanctity.\u2018Lrecommend them to everyone as de-| IKODAKS) T° 2er ax ADVERTISEMENTS.He 0 syitine à headles ; ier i Chris- ing all, and more, than they are claimed ._ ; ) = - bys °: spl ing a beadless fowl., Papers not friendly to either ng ail.' INSTRUCTION &e., FREE TO ALL SVERY MAN \u201ca.\u2018tres seeing nn ground beneath tian Endeavor or temperance, and e8- to be.and I am grateful for my life.\u2019 MONTREAL PiOTCGRAPHIC SUPPLY, 1D E 2 © re HIS OWN TRADE.21 .hoe ding oo da Cr pecially the organs of the lignor traf- Prevention is better than cure.A few rr Nas Dame aud St.foc her ota, Our business is the manufacture of Mouldings and © : fe grass-blades.fc, unintentionaliy pay the C.E.So- d of Dodd's Kidnev Pills would have If these Corsets didn\u2019t fit and wear Pictur: Frames.We don't do a little of everything, I aver \u2018Le iong moor, reckless ciety a high compliment by saying oses 0 \u2019 : ; ¢ \u2014\u2014 ue \u2014 1 k but a great deal of one thing.and by the aid of \u201csen er ne Bar only ence tha! 17 «A J in 3 CN à saved all such trouble.better than other Corsets, the makers Electric Machinery, manufacture more Picture Frames © man tursed and locked back again, that \u201chostility to the liquor trade is \u2014 couldn't keep half-million of women than all the rest of Montreal put tcg ther.CE na belle à rock, with a reed at the basis of {is structure.and ab- KENZIES INHALANT PRESSED TIME wearing them.Million of honest wit- G.W.WILLSON, Cond tLe stinence a condition of membership M° sensed lan SALA nesses.Manufacturer of Mouldings and Frames, ct He mas oy \u20ac \u201cç 4 e Chrtsil: ror- - ; > 18 CRAIG BT., Dex: door lv ** Witness\" Office viz he vas 0 far before me, and and that \u2018in the Chrisilan Endeavor For the Relief and Cure of Catarrh, when you require a special job of 6ss \u2019 9 \u201c4 \u2014arl as rile Le migh:, 1 saw ers the trade w ill soen recognize one Cold in the Head, Influenza, Hay ENGRAVING or Printing at short PARKER'S FOUNDRY Chal semething on rhe horse In of its most active opponents.Fever, &c.Price, b0c.notice, call on i ° BEAUTIFUL {nine something which needed - ; \u2018 , FLUIDE iv ou.ai 0 WE Ta FLUER CASTINGS OF THT BEST QUALITY A 4 4 = «1 an Iron looking back- You will never \u2018find\u2019 time for any- For Chapped Hands, Lips and all ENGRAVING SUPPLIFD PROMPTLY TO ORDER.PLATINOTYPE, ,Ç ia ne whirling of vy wits [ fan-| thing.If you want time, vou must Roughness of the Skin, which it , ) Mounted large enough to frame, incinded in every \\ : eh is x rna: until the .1 ; renders beautifully smooth and soft AND PRINTING CO.Send your Patterns to order of a Dozen Cabinets during July, August and è | ; te IRR \u2018acrses hot) êke 1t.\u2014Charles Buxton.Price %c MOSES PARKER, 19 to 29 Dalhousie st.September.4-4 ' CTIS avr vi.gee E ë » ; - : L.| heart, like the drop a* the| Everyone who makes a profession DENTIHw 448.for assistance.14 RICES STEBIO, 141 Bl.Peter st, | 1H 7a tragedy.Rushing there through for Christ ought to be doing some- A extremels pensant lc raat, Telephone 213B 169 St, James St.LL bi Er I | LS another ate, | thine for him.for he Testh.Gums ang Mouth A ONLY 25¢c A BOTTLE.bo Pac AE ; > ; Price 25c.IX dE as Gn canvas laid), the brutal A man's gondness has very little J.4.sJARTE.Diuggist.WELSH & ROUCH, BUSINESS The QUEEN'S HAIR HELPER is a preparation 1 Woe fi La plteetis angriish, and cold de-| blood in it if it never reaches beyond 1788 Notre Dame si.«ù ?3532 51, Catherine st.THE CATERERS FOR A PRINTING tha\u2019 hae, Te tral rior and beauty, | to if - i 2 LAY ests i : ; : ; his own door sill.Telephones 1130 and 3540.8 N NE And ART WORK.ness.It is etn dye.It stimulates and invigorates 4 | } vr tarued up the gully leading ; GOOD DI the roots, prcducing a rapid growth, full of life and + À.- \u201c5r to Cloven Rocks, through The baser the man the more he is sde W WITNESS PRINTING HOUSE, health rhe clear part makes a superior dressing, bu i a.FO 32 d - the | f the Sal- And Stylish Outside ork.equal to an or $1 preparation.For sale by all : 2 Fr+ had tracked Uncle Ben, annoyed by the bass drum of the Sa 96 NOTRE DAME ST \u2014 gomal to any 50 | ; na pose £5 rage: THEN e pee oc SE + PE LE OR rates +.Été oi gi as me i ARR ones win ATTRA AR ye 2 10 The Boys\u2019 Page.Miss Sparhawk\u2019s Cherries.BY ELIZABETH L.GOULD.\u2018I s\u2019pose I might, but I don't feel to,\u2019 said Miss Sparhawk.Her forehead was creased into many wrinkles, and her eyes were squinted until they almost closed, as she stood peering up into her great cherry-tree.\u2018I sha\u2019n\u2019t get any good of \u2019em anyway, she continued, as if reasoning with herself, \u2018and last year and year before there were hardly enough to pay for the picking, and they would consider \u2019em a real treat\u2014I haven't any doubt about that\u2014but there! I sald I'd never give that Willett family a namable thing.I'm just sure \u2018twas that boy of theirs that took off my gate last Fourth of July, and he'd have to be the one to pick em.No, I shall tell Peter to keep a sharp lookout for that Willett boy while I'm gene.I'd rather the robins would have \u2019em any day.Miss Sparhawk turned her back on the great black cherry-tree, and holding up her skirts carefully, picked her way through the wet grass back to the flagstones that led to the kitchen dcor.\u2018l almost wish I hadn\u2019t gone to church yesterday, she grumbled, as she stood a moment at the threshold of the kitchen.\u2018What has \u2018\u2019do unto others\u201d got to do with it, anyway, that it keeps rmnning in my head so?I shouldn't want to climb a tree and \u2014but there! Ellen Sparhawk, don't be a hypocrite besides being ugly! You might just as well own that you know what that text means, but you don\u2019t choose to do it.You don't intend to do a good turn to that Wil- lett boy, and you won't, so there now?! Miss Sparhawk put her hand on the knob of the kitchen door.Then she turned quickly around, and gathering up her skirts again, picked her way across the wet grass to the fence.\u2018George Willett !\" she called, sharply.\u2018George! George Willett! At the third call a small, thin boy appeared from a dilapidated barn on the other side of the road, and walked siowly across to Miss Spar- hawk.\u2018George,\u2019 she said, still sharply, \u2018if you've a mind to climb my cherry- tree, you can have the cherries to take home.\u2019 She faced toward the house again, and prepared for her third flight through the grass.\u2018All of them, ma\u2019am ?exclaimed the boy, in evident amazement.\u2018Yes,\u2019 replied the spinster, shortly.\u2018I reckon, with the size of your family, there won't be any too many for you.\u2019 Then she left him, and hurried back to the house.\u2018There,\u2019 she said, as she closed the kitchen door with a bang, \u2018I don\u2019t know now but I've been a fool! More'n likely.he'll steal some apples to pay for my giving him the cher- But he's a kind of a smallish! ries.boy to have carried off that gate.I wcender\u2014\u2019 here she stopped short.\u2018Take the ladder out of my shed, for mercy sakes! screamed Miss Srarhawk, hurrying to the door, as she saw through the kitchen window a strange, gymnastic attempt of the Willett boy, which had landed him on his head.\u2018I didn't calculate to have vou break your bones on my premises She shut the door again, and pulled down the curtain of the window that faced towar@ the cherry-tree.Then she went on with her morning's work.About two hours later little George Willett trundled a wheelbarrow out of the dilapidated barn across the road to Miss a-ha -k's.He had een picking steariily, and there was a row of wooden boxes of different sizes against Miss Sparhawk\u2019s fence.Once he had gone into the kitchen, where his mother was languldly rocking the new baby.Five of the small Willetts had gone off berrving, while the eighth and last member of the family to be accounted for was sol- emnlv engaged in the manufacture of mud pies.\u2018Do you think there'd be any harm: In my selling the cherries, if those .city folks would take \u2019em ?' inquired : George.\u2018What harm could there be ?' re- | plied Mrs.Willett, peevishly.\u2018She: gave \u2018em to you, you said ; told vou we could have 'em all; and I don\u2019t want \u2018em here, making tha children | Do what you want | sick all round.to, and don\u2019t bother me.\u2019 George turned away.He knew the baby was heavy and the day was hot.His mother was tired, doubt, but she was almost always good-natured.He went back to his | picking, and at last had the satisfac- i tion of feeling sure that not a cherry within scrambling distance was left on the tree.\u2018There\u2019s one, two, three big boxes, tnd one, two, three, four middling- sized ones, and one, two, three, four, five small ones, arranged the boxds on the wheelbarrow, and took up the handles, preparatory.te starting off, \u2018I should think there must be almost six quarts.They\u2019ll have a measure down at the city folkse's, for they always measure off Johnny Perkins\u2019s berries, I've heard him tell.\u2018Six quarts at twelve cents a quart would be\u2014seventy-two cents.Crick- ey I\" ejaculated the little boy, and then he trudged away with his wheelbarrow.It was about half a mile down the dusty road to the \u2018city folks\u2019s,\u2019 and George's face was pretty red by the time he drew up at the kitchen door of the big house.\u2018Would you feel like buying some cherries this morning ?° he inquired soberly of the pleasant-faced cook who came to the door.\u2018I'll see,\u201d said the cook, and disappeared, presently returning with her mistress.\u2018Oh, what beauties I\" she exclaimed, as she caught sight of the cherries.\u2018I'll take them all.How many have you 7\u2019 \u2018I don\u2019t know, ma'am ; I thought you'd measure \u2018em, maybe,\u2019 replied the little boy.\u2018I should like to sell \u2019emm all excepting one quart, if you please, ma'am.I want to save that for a present.\u2019 \u2018Indeed \"\" said the lady, with a smile.\u2018Well, Hannah will measure them, and save a quart for you.How much are they \u201d \u2018Twelve cents,\u201d responded eGorge, with his eyes fixed on the quart measure, which Hannah brought out with a great bowl.He had not realized that a quart measure was so large.His own quart was measured out first, and then it appeared that there were more than five quarts of cherries beside.\u2018We'll call it five quarts,\u2019 said the little fellow, soberly ; and he took out a piece of thick paper from his pocket and wrapped his sixty cents in it with shining eves.Then he said, \u2018Good morning, and thank you, ma'am,\u201d and trudged away again.About half way back to his own home he stopped before a neaf little white houge, and taking his cherries from the wheelbarrow in the best- looking box, he cautiously opened the gate and tiptoed up the narrow gravel walk.\u2018She\u2019s at the post-office, I know, for I saw her go just before I started,\u2019 he half-whispered.\u2018I reckon she'll be pleased when she finds \u2019em ; and I reckon she'll see I haven't forgot how kind she\u2019s been to our folks.He laid the box down on the doorstep, and taking a crumpled piece of paper from his pocket, he smoothed it out as well as he could, and spread it over the box, tucking it in round the edges.On the paper was written in large, irregular letters, \u2018A Present from George Willett to Miss Martin.\u2019 When this had been accomplished, he hurried down the gravel walk, and geizing his wheelbarrow, flew off down the road as if he were pursued.At just about that time Miss Martin was hesitating in front of Miss Sparhawk's house.\u2018Yes, I will ask her\u2019 she said to herself.\u2018She isn't very pleasant company of late years, but I presume it's her rheumatics that have soured her, and there's nobody else to ask her if I don't\u2019 She went around to the kitchen decor and knocked.Miss Sparhawk answered the knock after a moment.Her head was tied up in a piece of calico, and she had a broom in her hand.\u2018Good morning said she.see I'm sweeping.\u2019 \u2018Oh, I wasn't meaning to stop,\u2019 said rosy-faced Miss Martin, hastily.\u2018I just came to ask you to step up to my house to tea to-night.I know vou're going off early in the morning, and 1 thought likely vou might be glad to be saved cluttering up with dishes to-night, and you ought to have a good meal.I can\u2019t promise ycu anything extra, but I should be pleased to have you come.\u2019 \u2018I reckon I will said Miss Spar- hawk, shortly, with a slight dush cn her thin cheeks.\u2018TI haven't had an invitation out tQ tea for som> time\u2019 \u2018All right, then,\u2019 said Miss Mastin, cheerily, and went away.\u2018You no he reckoned.as he\u2019 About flve o'clock Miss Sparhawk came out of her kitchen door, and locking it, put the key in her pocket, after giving the door a shake to make sure it was fast.Just a little way bevond the Willett hcuse, she saw George playing ball in the road with several smaller mem- ; bers of the family.\u2018Did you make out to get enough | picking 2 she asked, in a tone somewhat less stern | than usual.| \u2018Yes'm, responded the boy, joyful- | suspending his game for a moment and hurrying up to her.\u2018I | sold five cherries to pay for quarts to the clty folks : down at the Corners, and I'm going | to give the money to my mother to | help get her bonnet, so she can go i to meeting ; she's wanted one ever so | long.\u2019 | \u2018Sold \u2019em I\u201d ejaculated Wiss Spar- | hawk, staring at the boy ; then she i moved on up the road.It was one of her misfortunes that \"she did not realize how stern her crdi- nary expression was.| \u2018I guess she\u2019s mad at me again, | thought poor George, lookipg after | the gaunt figure ruefully.| ZT ARR ot RTE OMR CASE St PIE as, MIRE EA IRE I IRS PARENT gel 8 RE JRL) RE FRERE 2756 ee te PEAR TE THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.\u2018I've been doing more of a good turn than I calculated to\u2019 thought Miss Sparhawk, with a grim smile ; \u2018five quarts ! There haven't been so many on the old tree since I can recall.I think \u2019twould have been sort of natural for that boy to fetch me a few of them ; but there, I suppose he\u2019s so \u2019fraid of me he wouldn't dare to.\u2019 ; \u2018I haven't got much of a spread, you see,\u2019 said Miss Martin, as she lei Ler guest out into her neat little lining- room, \u2018but there is one thing I'm anticipating you'll enjoy, and that\u2019s this cherry pie.\u2019 \u2018Why, I haven't seen a pie like chat since Sister Lucy went away ! exclaimed Miss Sparhawk, wbo had thawed out greatly during an hour\u2019s talk over old times with cheery little Miss Martin.\u2018I didn\u2019t know you had a cherry tree on your place.I used to make pies like that before my hands got so stiff.I reckon it'll taste real old-timey.\u2018| haven\u2019t got any cherry tree, said Miss Martin, \u2018but I found a box of big cherries on my doorstep when I got home.this noon, that that little Willett boy had left here, for a present to me! He's the most grateful boy that ever I saw.I haven't done anything for his folks worth mentioning, but he\u2019s always offering to run errands and so on, because ne thinks I\u2019ve been kind to \u2018em.\u2018Nobody could help liking that boy,\u2019 went on Miss Martin, with a smile ; \u2018he\u2019s such an old piece, and he looks after that family juet as if he was the father of jt.But, land ! I needn\u2019t tell you, living right opposite to \u2019em, as you do.Of course, you've seen him sawing and splitting, and doing all the work that that shiftless father of his, that\u2019s always hanging round the store, ought to do.\u2019 \u2018I haven't ever seen much of him, except playing on the road once in a while of an afternoon,\u201d said Miss Sparhawk, with some constraint.\u2018You know I live in the back part of my hcuse mostly, now I'm alone.\u2019 \u2018Well, I'm glad to know the boy ever gets time to play,\u201d sald Miss Martin, heartily.\u2018Only eleven years old, and out ploughing like a man on Marvin Jones's land this spring! And he\u2019s just as pleasant to those six-year-old twins as .if they were good-tempered children, which they are not! Somebody must have given him these cherries, and here he\u2019s brought 'em to me.Have a piece of the pie now.I'm afraid I got the crust just a mite stiffer \u2019n usual.\u2019 Miss Sparhawk was silent during the next few moments, as she ate the genrous piece of pie.\u2018It's as good as I ever tasted, she said, finally; and then the talk turned to other subjects.As she was putting on her things to go home that evening, Miss Martin pressed a flat package into her hand.\u2018It's the rest of that pie,\u201d she said.\u2018It\u2019s come over me that you must have been the one to give George Willett to tell me.I hope you'll find it'll relish well in the morning.say a word ; I want you should have it\u2019 She took the parcel silently, and bestowed on Miss Martin an awkward kiss which much surprised the cheery little woman.\u2018I hope you'll have a pleasant trip,\u2019 she said, as her guest started down the gravel walk ; \u2018and oh! I forgot to tell vou that Brother William's two boys have owned up to being the ones that took off so many folks\u2019s gates Fourth of July.They're awful pranky boys, but I guess they won't lar talking to.\u2018Good night\u2019 said Miss Sparhawk, do it agaln; William gave \u2019em a regu- a slight huskiness in her tone, and then she walked briskly away.\u2018I'm a hateful, mean old thing \" she kept repeating to herself, as she walked home in the soft moonlight.\u2018That's just what I am\u2014a, hateful, mean old thing As she reached her own door, a small figure rose from the doorsteps, and George Willett, with a disconsolate face, confronted her.\u2018If you please, Miss Sparhawk, here is the sixty cents that I got for the cherries this morning,\u2019 said he, holding out his hand.\u2018Mother said she didn't take notice how much I said I'd got this morning, for she was tired, but she says of course you didn\u2019 t calculate on there being enough to sell, and so the money belongs to you, and I'm very sorry I kept it\u2019 Miss Sparhawk made no motion toward the outstretched hand.\u2018You didn\u2019t sell all the cherries, did you ?\u2019 she inquired, with a searching look at the'boy, as she fumbled in her pecket for the key.\u2018Not\u2014quite\u2014all\u2019 stammered the boy.\u2018Eat \u2019em yourself,\u201d queried Miss Sparhawk, as she fitted the key in the lock, and opened the door.\u2018No'm !\" said the little fellow, looking away from Miss Sparhawk\u2019s steady gaze.\u2018You come in here with me,\u2019 said Miss Bparhawk, as she opened the door, and half-pushed the boy into the rcom before her.\u2018Wait till I light the lamp,\u201d she commanded.\u2018Now; said she, when she had put the lighted lamp on the table, and drawn up one of the chairs, \u2018do you sit down there, and eat what's in that parcel.\u2019 She unwrapped the cherry ple as she spoke.\u2018You needn\u2019t explain anything to me\u2014I know all about it,\u2019 she continued.\u2018All I've got to say is, do you eat that pie, and then take home that t i those cherries, only you didn\u2019t want | t© be had.: not let it go, except upon solid secu- Don't \u2018| the questions.money to your mother, and tell her I've had my pay for the cherries another way ; and\u2014and\u2014don\u2019t you ever dare to be afraid of me again \" finished Miss Sparhawk, with as strange working at the corners of her mouth.\u2018I ain\u2019t much more\u2019n half as cross as I look and sound.\u2019 When her small visitor had left off wondering, and begun on the pie, Miss Sparhawk stood watching him with grim delight.\u2018There,\u2019 said she, when the last morsel of crust had disappeared, \u2018now you can run home.I shouldn\u2019t be surprised if when I got back from my trip I made an engagement with you to do odd jobs for me.A boy comes in handy, if he\u2019s a handy boy\" Then Miss Sparhawk and her guest shook hands.He departed after a quaint expression of his thanks, and she shut up her house for the night.She went off early the next morning.She was not gone as long as she had expected.\u2018I've got a neighbor that needs looking after,\u2019 she explained to her niece.The morning after her return the blinds of the parlor, which had been closed for two years, were thrown open, and Miss Sparhawk looked across at the Willett house.\u2018George I\u2019 she called, \u2018George Wil- lett I\u2019 as she caught sight of a thin little boy, \u2018I've got a job for you, if you can spare me à half-hour\u2019\u2014 \u2018Youth's Companion,\u2019 Model Yachting.All those interested in Model Yachting are invited to attend the First eneral Mesting of the Montreal Model Yacht Club, to be held in tbe Library of the \u2018Witness\u2019| at 8 p.m., sharp, on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov.19.The business of the meeting will be the adoption of constitution and by-laws.and election of officers, and the committee for the ensulmg year.Those who wish to join the club are particularly invited.\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014 A RICH REWARD FOR A KINDNESS.The late Julian Legrand, the Paris merchant, was fond of telling with deep emotion the following incident: \u2018During the financial crisis and crash of \u201957, when great men were sinking all around us, and banks were tottering, our house became alarmed at the condition of its own affairs.The partners\u2014three of us, of whom I was the senior\u2014met in our private office for consultation.Our junior had made a careful inventory of every- thing\u2014of bills receivable and bills payable ; and his report was that £20,000\u2014speaking in English currency \u2014of ready money, to be held through the pressure, would save us.Without that, we must go by the board ; the result was inevitable.I went among my friends, but in vain.The amount of money we needed was not Men who held gold would rity ; and the only security we could give was our word and our honor ; for the many thousands due to us were as nothing in that hour.\u2018Two whole days I strove and begged, and then returned to the counting-house in despair.I sat at my desk, expecting every moment to hear the voice of our junior sounding the terrible words, \u201cOur paper is dishonored !\u201d when a gentleman entered my apartment unannounced.He was of middle age, with a frank, genial face ; and, though I fancied there was something familiar in his earnest, kindly look, yet I could not call him to mind in any way.\u2018\u201cM.Legrand,\u201d he sald, taking a seat near my desk, \u2018I hear you are in need of money.\u201d \u2018The very face of the man inspired confidence, and I told him how I was situated.\u201cGive me your note of hand, at one year, without interest, for £20,000, and I will give you a cheque for that amount.\u201d While I was gazing upon nim in speechless astonishment, he continued thus : \u201cYou don't remember me, but I remember you.At one time you were a member of the Superintending School Committee at Mezieres.I was a boy at the school.My father was dead ; my mother was poor ; and I was but shabbily clad, though clean.When our class was called up to recite on examination day, you asked I fancied you would praise and pet the children of rich and fortunate parents, and pass me by.I blundered and stammered and quivered with shame.But it was not as I had thought.In the end you passed by all the others and came to me.You laid your hand upon my head, and told me I had done very well ; and then you told me 1 could do better still if I would try ; you told me the way to honor was open to all alike\u2014no one had a free pass.But I must resolutely persevere and push on.That, sir, was the turning point in my life.From that hour my soul has aspired, and 1 have never reached a great good without blessing vou in my heart.1 have prospered.and I am wealthy, and I now offer you but a poor return for the help you gave me in that bygone time.\u201d \u2018I took the cheque,\u2019 said Legrand, \u2018and drew the gold, and our house was saved.And where, at the end or the year,\u2019 he added, \u2018do you suppose I found my promissory note \u201d In the possession of my little orphaned granddaughter.\u2019 \u2014\u2018Christian Herald.\u2019 Monpay, NovEMBER 1%.181 A WARNING CRY.One of the most terrtble warnings against cigarette-smoking was given not long ago by a choir-boy in one of the Brooklyn churches, who died in great agony at St.John\u2019s Hospital.| This is the story as given in the \u2018Laws of Life\u2019 :\u2014 i Almost his last words were : \u2018Let - any boy who smokes cigarettes look at me now, and know how much ! have suffered, and he will never but another into his mouth.\u201d He was a bright boy, an exquisite singer, and saad many friends.He lived with his grandmother, and worked in a, chandelier factory.i Here is his story as he told it to his nurse, Sister Cornelia : \u2018Te mn he confessed that this trouble had originated from cigarette-smoking.Some days he said he smoked twenty cigarettes.At first he kept his grandmother in ignorance of his indulgence.| AB he continued to smoke, the appe- | tite grew upon him with such force ; that he ceuld not break it off, and it began to affect his constitution.\u201c \u201cWhy,\u201d I asked him, \u2018\u2018did you not stop when you saw what it was bringing you to ?\u201d \u2018\u201cO, I could not,\u201d he replied.\u201cIf I could not get to smoke I almost went wild.1 could think of nothing else.That my grandmother might not suspect me, I would work extra hours instead of spending my regular wages for cigarettes.For montus I kept up this excess, although I knew it was killing me.Then I seemed to fall to pieces all of a sudden.\u201d\u2019 His disease took the form of dropsy in the legs, and was very painful.Sister Cornelia continues the story: \u2018During all his sufferings, he never forgot what had brought him to this | terrible condition.He kept asking me to warn all the boys against their use.A few days before he died, he called me to his bedside, and said that he thought he had not lived in vain if only those boys who are still | alive would profit by his sufferings and death.\u2019 -There is no other form of tobacco so dangerous as cigarettes, because the nicotine in the smoke is not absorbed in the loose tobacco, smoked clean up to the end, but is taken, undiluted, into the lungs.It was not the poison in the paper, but the poison of the tobacco which killed Samuel Kimball, and is ruining the health of thousands of other pale-faced boys.\u2014*\u2018The Congregationalist.\u2019 WORTH KNOWING.No man is living as God means that he should who is not living to help others live.The man who sits down and waits to be appreciated, will find himself among uncalled-for baggage after the limited express train has gone by.\u2014 Whitehall \u2018Times.\u2019 Do not dare to live without scme clear intention toward which vour living shall be bent.Mean to be.something with all your might \u2014 | Phillips Brooks.i The wealth of a man consists in the number of things he loves and blesses and in the number of things! he is loved and blessed by.\u2014Carlyle.Professor Panton gives a list of a few Insects which are our friends :\u2014 Syrphus fly, trachina\u201dfly, tiger beetles, ground beetles, ladybirds, redu- vius, soldier bugs, lace-winged {flies, wasps, cuckoo flies and ichneumons.When we review the experiences of life in the luminous brightness of the great hereafter, we shall see that where the way seemed darkest, even there God was guiding us most tenderly.\u2014Forbes.ce OLD DAME CRICKET, Old Dame Cricket, Down in a thicket, Brought up her children nine\u2014 Queer little chaps, In glossy black caps And brown little suits so fine, i \u201cMy children, she said, \u2018The birds are abed ; Go and make the dark earth glad ; Chirp while you can And then she began, Till, oh, what a concert they had ! They hopped with delight, They chirped all night, Singing, \u2018Cheer \u201cup ! cheer up ! cheer! Old Dame Cricket , Down in the thicket, Sat awake till dawn to hear.\u2018Nice children, she said, \u2018And very well bred ; My darlings have done their best ; Their naps they must fake ; The birds are awake.And they can sing all the rest.\u2019 \u2014\u2018Sunbeam.ADTERTISEMEN TS.PILLS?WHAT PILLS?WHY! Ayer\u2019s Pills OF COURSE.THEY CURE HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, LIVER TROUBLES.a rm Groceries, Provisic: 1e, FoR DANDRUFF GENTLEMEN Fin PALMO- -TAR 51 THE DRYNE: 5 oo , SO PREVENT + » FALLING CL: Bic Cakes \"Pur up a 259 Cheese ! tl i\"; ITAET ! ! : WIENER rr : - one\u2019 VIENNA CREAM CHEESE, Something very nice.Also a fine lot of ENGLISH STIL -: \u2014JUST RECEIVED BY\u2014 WALTER PAU, Family Grover, 14 IF THE FOLLOWING PRICES SU: Please telephone your orders, or post card to n° » + BAKER, = 9 eRserR Cor.of Aylmer and Berthelet tren, Ottawa Hams and Bacon .LL Hamilton Hams and Bacon .,, .Montreal Hams and Bacon .| -a Euglish Cured Bacon .LL ; b Ibs.Fine New Cooking Rais: ns .5 Ibs.Best New Cooking Figs 5 Ibs.Best New Table Figs .5 Ibs.Best New Prunes .LL 8 lbs.Best New Table Raising .ee fo 6 Ibs Best New Dates for ., .25 Iba sacks Best Pastry Flour .Telephone 3640.Notices.N A D A \u2014 PROVINCE 5 Al EBEC, DISTRICT OF NONT + No.15 Dame Sarah Robertson, wife of Joh.a.son, formerly of the City and Lis : Montreal, plumber, preseatly of W.z: District of Montreal, plaintiff.vs John Watson, defendant.Notice is hereby given that plainti\u2019 has instituted proceedings to obtain tion as to property from defendan' McCORMICK & CLAN Attorneys for Co Montreal, Oct.26, 1895.3 PROVINCE OF QGEBEC, District of Montreal.Fr THE SUPERIOR COUR\u201d No.1260.Eugene Baumar, formerly trader, actu gentlaman of the City and Distric: of NX real.Plaintiff.vs.Dame Marie Alice Bo: \u2018of the Cliy and District of Montreal separated as to property of Charles Fn Carbonneau, of the same place, and th.= * Charles Fugene Carbonneau as wail 1-7 ally as to authorize his said wife to th « of these presents, Defendants, an?4\" : Bertin, of the Cl:y and District«#¢ Moe \u2018agent Intervenant.The Plaintiff is ordered to appear - | two months.Montreal, thirteenth of November ° AUGUSTE BERTRAM Deputy Prot >» Insurance.Royal Insurance Ce LARGEST FIRE OFFICE IN THE WOE.FNLIMITED LIABILITY, ABSOLUTE SECURITY Every description of property Iinsur- at moderate rates ef premium.HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA, ROYAL INSURANCE BLIILDING, Montre: W.TATLEY, Manager.GFO.SIMPSON, Asst.Manager.q { ] 1 E.HURTUBISE, Special Agents Fro! : ALFRED ST.CYR, epartmente.] ÿ.R.ROBERTSCN & SONS, } Speci\u2019 A NES ALLIN PERCY RB.GAULT.Depart - ; \u2014 - I TS 1 Professional.C C TENTS in\" PA and De as s Ayplivations rejevted in other randy + 1 solieited.\\ OWEN NN.EVANS, Cennsellor and Inv) J 17 Years Espen ney Successor to the Late FO OH ORKREVNY 2° s Temple Building, 185 BI.James io I TELEPHONE, 172 MONTE.\\ ° ee , nc Tr MARRIAGE TICENSS : ! ISSUEN o MONEE TO LEND.b CISHING, PINTON & BATION NOTARIES à COMMISSION.10 © 110 St, James sérect t \u2014 TT or 1] SETH P.LEET.n ADVOCATE, BARNE\u2018TE::2.Bic.A TEMPLE BI TI PIN: = » {J 1S5 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL I 0] C] SMITH & MARKEY.ADVOCATES, BARRIS 2A.Bic.CC TEMPLE BULLS ; ET I 155 ST.JLRES STAEET.