The daily witness, 7 décembre 1895, samedi 7 décembre 1895

[" pra pes ou ssl Lod 1 ostitute Square w ENG Colonial Trafalgar London 5 Last Edition.VOL XXXVI,, No 286.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895.PrioE ONE CENT.mr \u201c57 POLITICAL SITUATION rou » È vw \u201cterest Centred in the By- Elections.a pp = \u201c314NE AND THE LIPERALS - \u201cENTRE DIVISION.Mr.McShane was nomint- Cantro Division by a small the annual meeting of the .held recently at the Wind- ; is only right to state that .- carry with it the endorsa- al Liberal party as a whole.srals have exnressed their : abotaining from voting, to : sense of disappreval of the of Mr.McShane, while the \u201che party, as was stated yes- will vore for him, not so much man as the agent of a party which s to drive a bad government from George Esplin, for instance, stated morning that he intended to vote ;:r7 William Hingsion in the Centre = anl Mr.Charbonneau in Jacques O:her Liberals to whom en speaking would do the same, coz.against hringing out Mr.Me- or, rather, his coming out, his ~~ himself upon the party.Some vili not vote at all, although it air > state that the bulk of wi.vote for him for the sake ins tlhe triumph of the party.man is there, that and that there man available who would \u2018he stronz'h that be has.Person- .» nat he!d to that view, for I z0>d1 man might have been Ê efiort Tad been made.: À Te adisnrsed to dread his in- \"re mater nf patronage, but , and doub:less truly said, would zive a right voie, Ty oA \u2018 Ate av = {0 antv.Is 1 -2a: the win, à Ir 'dasiv \u2018mar a nosail \u201chole Le cent ia his op ttawa, ani rendered \u201cha rasiraininz influence of re Te a chanzo.ar \u201cPorn vai I! h:-# heard that él tr o1 5h53, whU- *hey are Jian has mposed Leo upon the party, fel that for the + :ng the triumph of that party, vote fcr him.Some will ab- \"gether, as I say, and for my- I vole far Sir William Hingston.\u2019 am'8 workers, on the other the utmost confidence in They believe that the decent sf *Be whole people will cause rally round a man whose whole \u2018ren above reproach, and who has Tress \u201caken a stand for the purity and \u201cI private and public life.They - =Lough to contrast the two men tie platform to make apparent \u201care the difference between them.: VVitiam is the dignified gentle- \u201can charm his hearers with his tam, by the aid cf a singular- \"1 cloquent so that if \u2018a attend the publie meetings c+ to Le cCrganized all over the (5 bound to make a deen im- sprech, T° \u2018he ckarm of the man,\u201d said \u201cis mornine, in Txrussing the nthe two candidates; erstand human nature as Ye do not \u2018ands the :h weoin Le is at home ava othe voles which will de- inlerstands ir?Me, Meshane nnifers cie ut \u201c3 ar\u201d =, A Liseval me ntioned \u2018hat another Lib- are, v Dyminer member of the Datoaprouse 1 Nix aire ist to him - 1: io one af Mr.Me- : Thera was a possi- - nan voliinz for the a?- \u2018he sake of ihe nid 1 + heen ronsulted ani to leenad it cn im- vorrei.CTL PARTE £ Pi ANTAGENET.The blgze:t \u201c46 place hére was \u201cus Tien \\Viifrid Lau- Mir, Laurier Li 15 the Inorn- > on-he, Lo ore -ompani*] arcs M.PO Mr.JL Is.Vb ant 15, TO 8.Rider, Ca tarde procession s hard.\u201cHs gi.2 late Thomas ughter of the lat: Lieut.- BILLING.\u2014-Dn Que.Caroline and months, Bhiing, anl d Calne.Wolff, CURNIE\u2014A 53, Ne.oy 32 St.Margaret street, on Dec scartes fever, William Wells, ago] two vears, \u2018nur months and twenty days, oniv ant be!loved son of Frank C.and Maggie \u2018\u2019urrir.Funeral private.FAIR.\u2014A: No.40 st.Famille street.on Fri- dav.Dec.6.Margaret Jane.daughter of the late John Fair.The fun=ra! wiil take place on Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock.5 HILTON \u2014 Suddeniv.on the ith instant, Johan F.son of the late John Hilton.Funeral from his late residence.No.x3 City Councillors street, on Saturday, at 2.39 p.m.5 HUET-\u2014In this the 4th Instant, Dnetor Joseph Edmund Huet, agel 3) years, grandson of the late Honorable J.B.Jodoin.in his lif>time M.P.for the County 0° Chambly.and brother of the Rev.Rigger Sain: Maris Heloise, Professor of Music in the Peinte-aux-Trembles Con- ven: and nephew of Mr.Aimé Jodoin., ar- us.of Albany.N.Y., and the Rev.Father Hurt, parish priest of Lavaltrie.The deceased was married to a niece of the Hon.Wit rid Laurier.The funeral service took P-idgat's Church.on Friday, Rev.Father Huet, uncle of unl TaUNE, deacon and city.On place in St.6:h irslant.the deceared sub-deacon.+ with La-hute.on Wednesday, Finley MéGibbon, a native of! C'enlveon, Scotland, aged S9 years.7 MURPF:IY.\u2014In this city, on the ith the tion.Edward Murphy, Senator, \u201csth vear of his age.Funeral will leave Dorehesizr stre>t, on Monday, M-GIRBON\u2014At Nov, Zo, 1805, inst.in the >36 at his late residence, Dec.9, 9 2.m.for ®t.Patrick's Chur~h and thence to Cote des Neiges Caemetery.Plsase omit flowers.6 RAMSAY.\u2014On the morning of Dec.7.at the residance of her son, 495 Argyle avenue, Wes mount, Mrs, A.Ramsay.widow of the 'ara Alexander Ramsay.aged 77.Fiineral on Mondav, Ath inst.at haif- pas: 1wv5 o'clock to Mount Hoyal Ceme- Ter, 7 SHAW.\u2014At the residenc eof his son-in-law.Alexander Mille, 451 Ontario street.Toron.on Dee.3.1595, the Rev.John Shaw, D.P.in the 66th year of his ae.6 STANWAY\u2014At the resilence of her brother.in- Dortor Roberts.Manchioneal.Jamaica.W.l., on Nov.21, Margaret Eliza- heth, eldest dauzh er of the late George Sranway.of this oly.Fiunera! noîi-> later.7 tax Those sending notices for the above column may send teh then a list of names of interested friends, Marked copies of ihe * Witness containing such notice will he sent free to any address in Canada Hontreal excepted.Notices received too laic for this column are usually piaced on the Gik page, ADVERTISEMENTS.The cid and reliable Heintzinan Pianas in all the latest styles at C.W.Lindsav'z, 2268, 2270 and 2272 St.Catherine strect, Special inducements to immediate pur- CHASETR.DO YOU WRITE Tees\u2019 Desks ?MADE AT 300 ST.JAMES STEEFET.R SEALE Phone 3469.FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor.Eeaver Hull and Dorchester sts & SON, SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, Funeral Bircctors and Embalmers, CATHERINE ST.sts., Pcin: St Charles.TELEPHONE 3020.2356 ST.Cor.Conde & Wellington AIWAYS OPEN.SLECTROTYPING DONE IN the v2rv best style and with despatch at the itaess \u201d Otfice S, CARSLEYS GREAT SALE OF LADIES\u2019 JACKETS AND CAPES.At Less than Half Price.On SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY we offer an immense stock of Ladies, Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Winter JACKETS and CAPES, varying from half price down to quarter price.STARTLING PRICES STARTLING PRICES \u2014FOR\u2014 LADIES\u2019 MANTLES LADIES\u2019 MANTLES READ! READ! READ! LOT ONE, 476 J.adies\u2019 and Misses, Cloth Jackets, in all colors, original price from $5.50 to $25.00.Ycur choice for $2.50.LOT TWO.264 Ladies\u2019 Colored Cloth Jackets, .trimmed and untrimmed, original price rom $7.75 to $.8.00.Your choice for $3.50.LOT THREE.75 Ladies\u2019 Silk and Plush Dolmans, and Jet Trimmings, original Your choice with Fur price from $112.00 to $22.00.for $2.50.LOT FOUR, 60 Ladies\u2019 Fur-lined Capes and Jackets, lined with Kaluga Hemster and Squirrel Lock, assorted colors.original price, frown $14,00 to $28.75.Your choice for $4.95.LOT FIVE.12 Ladies\u2019 fealette Jackets, quilted 1in- ing and faced with satin, original price, $50.00.Will be cleared at $12.50.LOT SIX.8 Ladies\u2019 Handsome Velvet Capes.embroidered with silk and jets, satin lined, original price from $32.50 to $68.00.Your cheice for $17.50.LI SEVEN.3 Ladies\u2019 Sealette Capes.trimmed with stone marten and lined with quilted silk, orginal price, $125.00.To be cleared at $15.00.LOT EIGHT.69 Ladies\u2019 Russian Cloaks and Circular Wraps, lined with quilted silk and trimmed with fur, original price from $16.00 to $28.75.Your choice $4.95.LOT NINE.25 Ladies\u2019 Ulsters in Tweed, Beaver, and Fancy Serges, original price from $8.90 to $28.00.Your choica for $2.50.LOT TEN.2 Ladies\u2019 Jackets, Paris Novelties, in navy and green, trimmed with jets and sable, original price, $78.00.Your choice $19.50.LOT ELEVEN.Ladies\u2019 Long Wraps, lined with quilted Farmers\u2019 Satin, and trimmed wi:h fur, original price $12.25.To clear at $1.95.LOT TWELVE.42 Ladies\u2019 Opera Capes, in evening shades, original price from $10.00 Anniversary \u2014 OF \u2014 Services.GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, (Cor.Ouiver an:l Western Avenues, Westmount,) WILL BE HELD ON \u2014 SUNDAY NEXT.December 8, 1893.Rev.Prof.FENWICK will preach at 11 a.m., and the Rev., W.T.Graham at 7 p.m.There will be an open session of the S'inday-schoo! in the aftfernnon at : o'clock.Friends from the city are cordially invited.Collevtion in aid of the Building Fund at services, ail the 4 RF DR.MACVICAIVS BIBLE CLASS in Crescent S:reet Presbyterian Church, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, All are cordially Invited to attend.Subject: *LLessons on the Work où the Holy ! Spirit 12 | JS\" MANUEL CHURCH.EINION C.will meet Rev.EVANS, P.D., Pastor.Subject, 11 a.um., \u2018A World-Wide Field.oe T p-m.\u2018The Intermediate Stace\u2019 In adding an jaquiry into the truth of the Doctrine of Purgatory.EVERYBODY WELCOME.MoxpAY.DECEMBER 9.ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, RECITAL.Fvening, Dec.9th, at 8.15.Zonday Organ Sololst, Mr.Harry Fletcher.Arnoil Jones !Londun, England), Deity Tenors, Mr.Siuart Blanford and (Mr.Fred Capon.Basso, Mr J.Marshall Williams.punist, My.W.J, Birks.Sopranos, Mrs.and Miss Louise Accom- COLLECTION AT THE DOOR.TjUIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Women's Protective Immigr tition S wiety will take piace a.34 Osborne street, on MONDAY.Bec.9, at 3 p.m.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE, To allow members of the Board to attend the funeral of the late Senator Murphy the usual meeting at the same hour is postponed.By order.D.McMILLAN, Secratary.Weekly Calendar, THE.MONTREAL Weekly Calendar, Monpay, DECEMBER 9.6th BATTALION FUSILIERS.Tube\u2019 * Morris Matches.Companies are detailed off as follows :\u2014 MONDAY, oth inst.A Company.TUESDAY, J0th inst, B&C \u201c WEDNESDAY, 11th inst., D \u201c THURSDAY, 12th inst, E 8 SATURDAY, 14th inst, F Members of the several companies are requested to conform as nearly as possible to above dates.T.ATKINSON, Bt.Major & Adjt.THE PRIMARY UNION Meets Every MONDAY AFTERNOON, sa 4 o'clock, in the Y.M.C.A.Building, Mr.G.H.ARCHIBALD, leader.All Sunday-school teachers are welcome.Mrs.8.C.MATTHEWS, Secretary.TuESDAY, DECEMBER 10.FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT \u2014 OF \u2014 The United Lodges of A O0.U- W.under the patronage of Grand Lodge Officers, will take place TUESDAY, December 10, ai § p.m.Monument National.The following artists will assist with the programme.which has been carefully selected: Miss SOPHIE MYERS, Piano.Mr.J.SILVERSTON, Violin, Mr.L.CHARBONNEAU, Cello.Miss LOUISE DALY.Mr.ROULBAU.Mrs.E.W.VILLENEUVE.Mr.J.MARSHALL WILLIAMS.Miss S.RUBENSTEIN.Mr.ELSWORTH DUQUETTE.Miss ELLA WALKHR.Mr.MBREDITH HEWARD.Mr.J.E.GUILLEMBTTE.Mrs.E.W.VILLENEUVE.Mr.A.W.W.STEYTLER.Addresses by Bro.ED.C.LALONDE, G.M.WORKMAN, Bro.D.McCORMACK, Q.C., and Bro.THOS.BRADY, P.M.Plan of Hall and Tickets at Thos.Lig- get's, 1884 Notre Dame street, and at doors on night of concert, 7.30 p.m.Monument Nationale, St.Ladrence street.6 A GRAND CONCERT will be held in the Synod Hall on TUESDAY EVENING, December 10, at § o'clock, under the auspices of Trinity Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary.The programme promises to be very attractive as a number of well- known professionals are to take part.Admission, 25c; reserved seats, 50c.Tickets for sale at the door.6 THurspAy, DrcEmBER 12.N OUNT ROYAL CEMETERY COMPANY.The Annual General Meeting of the Proprietors of the Corporation will be held at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, 196 St.James street, on THURSDAY, the 12th December, at 3 p.m., to receive the report of the Trustees and for the transaction of the general business of the Company.By order, G.DURNFORD, Sec.-Treas.6 GRAND APRON FAIR.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Calvin Presby- tcrian Chureh purpose holding a Frir in the lecture room of that church, 2385 Notre Ixme street.corner Selgneurs, during the afternoon and evening of THURSDAY, Dec.12 Ratto Bros.Orchestra will be in atten- âarce.Reireshments and Fiva O'Clock Tea.ADMISSION - - - - - 10 CENTS.30 ANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIFTY.First Season -1893-96.FIRST CONCERT, WINDSOR HALL, Thursday, December 12, 1895.HYVYN of FPRAISE.Mendelssohn.GALLIA 1.200011 Liane aa en anna Gounod.SOLOISTS.Miss ELEANOR MEREIDITH, Soprano New York, Mr.EVAN WILLIAMS, Tenor, New York.Cherus 200 Voices.Accon:piniments by the MONTREAL ORCHES.RAL ASSOCIATION.Chorus Accompanist, Mrs.Parratt.Organist.Percival JF Illsley, Mus.Bac.Conductor, Horace W.Revner, Mus.Bar.Sale of seats opens at Nordheimer's Music Rooms on Der.5.Prices, $1.00, 75c and 50c.All Seats Reserved.LADIES\u2019 MORNING MUSICAL CLUB.ASSEMBLY HALL, (High School.) THURSDAY, December 1 2.Afternoon Concert by Members of the Club.4.30 p-m.Tickets, 25c.To be had at the donr, T FuTure MEETINGS.ACADEMY HALL, WESTMOUNT, MONDAY, December 16.Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, \u2014 GIVEN RY - CHARLES REICHLING, VIOLINIST, Assisted by several! distinguished artists and Full Orchestra.8.15 o'clock.SZE PROGRAMMES.Future MEETINGS.BAZAAR UNDER THE AUSPICES OF RELIANCE COUNCIL No.12, R.T.of T, WILL BE HELD AT 742 ST.LAWRENCE ST., (Baxter's Block,) \u2014 ON \u2014 Dzcember 19, 20 and 21, 1893, Bazaar opens at 7 o'clock on 19th and 20th, and 2 o'clock on Saturday.TICKETS, 5 cents.WINDSOR HALL.\u2014 THE \u2014 MONTREAL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Will perform Handel's \u201cMESSIAH\u201d On FRIDAY, Pecember 20.ARTISTS.Soprano, Miss LOUISE M.DALY, Montreal ; Contralto, Mrs.VAN DER VEER GREEN, New York; Tenor, Mr.D.G.HENDERSON, New York ; Bass, Mr.J.MARSHALL WILLIAMS, Montreal; Trumpet, Mr.E.N.LAFRICAIN, Boston.ORCHESTRA and CHORUS of 333.Doors opeh at 7.30 p.m.Concert at 8.15 p.m.Reserved seats.31.00, 75¢ and 50c, al Nordheimers, on and after Monday, gth December, at 9 a.m.G.COUTURE, Conductor.A.BROWNING, Sec.-Treas., 1724 Notre Dame street.7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dally Witness, $3.00, Weekly Witness, 81.00; with reductions to clubs; Northern Messenge., 80c : 10 copies to one address, $2.25 ; 20, $4.40 ; 50, $10.50 ; 100, $20.Por Grest Britain add $1.04 per annum for post age on Weckly Wines : 28c on Northern Messenger : $3.60 on ily Witness.The last edition of the DAILY WITNESS is de- tivered in the city every evening of publicatior ad 94.00 per annum.00 ADVERTISING RATES.DAILY WITNESS.Five lines and upwards, 10c per line.Contract on favorable terms.WEEKLY WITNESS, With large type or cuts, 20c per line.One-third reduction if set in our usual omall advertising tyves.Special contract rates.DLEMPER 516 70{#122/13 The Baily WVitness.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895.When the Sultan, after playing the powers for a month on the guard- ship question, at last consents to their united and long-urged request, what will have been gained ?The Sultan will no doubt have lost one matter of dilatory diplomacy and will be wondering what the next request of the powers will be and how long he can play with them over it.It is simply of no importance whether each power has one or two guard- ships in the Golden Horn.It happened that some of the Continental powers suggested such a demand, and that Sir Philip Currie agreed to the demand that the powers might be able to agree on something, however petty.Having made the demand, the powers cannot recede from it till it is granted and this has occupied the wcrld for a month, while the horrors of Asia go on.\u2014__ There is no place on earth that political refugees feel so safe upon as British soil.Whether they be emperors or anarchists, whether the power that seeks their life be that of a despot or of a democracy, the political offender with a price on his head makes haste to reach the refuge which has never betrayed those who sought it, whether friend or foe.Said Pasha, in seeking asylum in the British embassy at Constantinople, which is British soil.and may be legally defended against the Sultan's power by British arms, is doing nothing more than the old Emperor William of Germany did in his younger days or the Emperor Napoleon III.did, or the Emperor Napoleon I., for that matter, did before him, or than the Italian patriots have always had to do, or the socialist leaders of Germany, or the anarchists of France.If it can be proved that the offences of refugees are criminal they are surrendered, as justice demands, after DAILY WITNESS.Bar Sv Pll a British investigation, but if they are political only then the refugee is as safe as all the power of England can make him, and never yet has a politi- cyl refugee been reft from her guar- diarship.Sajid Pasha may be for Russia in his political sympathies, but he prefers trusting his life to \u2018Great Britain\u2019s keeping ; there is tco much resemblance between the beau- reaucratic methods of Russia and the palace methods of Turkey to make Russian soil seem healthy refuge in the eyes of a Turk.SAY pr At the opening of the session of the United States House of Representatives the chaplain, the Rev.Mr.Cou- den, made the following prayer, the gecond sentence of which expresses accurately enough the jingo spirit which is cultivated among the American people, but has, we should suppose, never before found public utterance in a Christian land in a petition to the very God of peace: Heavenly Father, let peace reign throughout our borders.Yet may we be quick to resent anything like an insult to this our nation.\u2018May prosperity smile upon our land, and peace and happiness come into every home.So may thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven, through Christ our Lord.Amen.That sentence is in direct antagonism, of course, to the teaching and \u2018example of Christ, one of whose ministers Mr.Couden professes to be.Speaking of it the New York \u2018Evening Post\u2019 says : We do not believe there is any record of the offering of another petition of this sort by a Christian minister.We pointed out very recently that we were the only nominally Christian people, and in fact the only civilized people, who produced public men who were not ashamed to call for war as a means of educating the young, or making trade brisk, or as a means of gratifying the national pride; and not for war, either, with any particular power or in any particular quarrel, but for war generally with anybody who could be fastened on as an enemy; in fact, war for fun.This shocking spectacle has been reserved for our country in the one hundred and seventh year of the republic of Washington and Franklin.After describing the bravado of many public men in the United States and of some of the noisier sections of the people the \u2018Post\u2019 continues: No wonder, therefore, that Chaplain Cou- den tcok it into his head to pray for an increase of the swashbuckler spirit, for Congress to be made more quarrelsome, more vindictive, more ready to make widows and orphans, to blow human bodies into small pieces, to burn towns, and lay waste farms, and ruin trade, and issue greenbacks, and cheat creditors, and turn the thoughts of ycung men away from industry and charity, and to fill thelr hearts with hatred of their fellow-men and joy over their misery, and generally to roll back the tide of civilization.We hope we shall not be considered irreverent when we speak of the astonishment with which the author of the Sermon on the Mount must have received this petition from ome of hls own ministers, above all when he learned that the minister was praying for the Legislature which is charged with the superintendence of the latest effort of men to make reason and the will of God prevail in the conduct of human affairs.\u2014t A BRITISH SCHOOL DISPUTE.Lord Salisbury seems to be getting into a school muddle quite parallel to that in which Sir Mackenzie Bowell finds himself.In yielding to the demands of the reactionary secec- tarian party he has certainly furnished the Liberals with a more effective election cry than they could get out of the adoption of one or a dozen revolutionary reforms, for men who are timid about forward changes which will upset their habits and lead them into the mysterious land of the unknown can unite heartily enough against backward changes.The premier has also put a severe strain on his alliance with the Liberal-Union- ists.Complete as the amalgamation between that group and the Tories seems now to be, the Liberal- Unionist members can hardly forget, nor can their followers in the country forget, how but a few years ago they were each in his place leaders in the cause of national common schools.The old Birmingham League, of which Mr.Chamberlain was the founder ard guiding spirit.insisted, amongst other things, that school boards should be elected in all districts, that no schools should be recognized as public elementary schools but those under the control of school boards, and that any school declining such control should not be entitled to the government grant, proposals very similar to those on which the whole Liberal party is now taking its stand.Still, if Lord Salisbury is straining his relations with his own allies by aggressively adopting the sectarian side of this burning question, he no doubt counts on breaking altogether for the moment the weak- SATURDAY, UroessEr 7, 1593 er alliance between the Liberals and the Home Rulers, for the Irish will for the most part take the sectarian gide.It might seem a little paradoxical that those elements of the British community which stand in greatest horror of enforced religious uniformity, and which have fought with all their powers against state-church- ism, should be the champions of educational uniformity and of state- schoolism, and that the defenders of ecclesiastical privilege should be the champions of educational freedom.But though this may be logically in- consequent, it is not so historically.The Church is in point of fact simply clinging to its old privilege of controlling the education of the peopie, and the Liberals are urging the readiest method of depriving them of that control.In theory each party firmly Believes that its own view of the question is absolutely right, and that any concession to other views is a compromise with expediency.But apart from theory each has the strongest practical reasons for holding determinedly and uncompromisingly to the position it has taken.The Liberals object bitterly to the present compromise with sectarianism, as they call the existing law, because under it the clergy of the Church of England have managed in ten thousand parishes to secure complete control of education, and, like the Roman Catholics of Manitoba under the discarded seva- rate school system, obtain support from the public funds for schools whose object is to teach Churchism.They do better, indeed, than the Roman Catholics of Manitoba, in that the latter under the separate school system got only their own children, whereas the English parish schools get all the children.On the other hand, they have been required to bring their scholars up to a certain standard of proficiency as tested hy examination, which the priests\u2019 schools in Manitoba were not required to do, and notoriously did not do.The Church people have for their part their practical reason to rebel against the present arrangement, The fact that the government money is divided between different schools according to the proficiency of the scholars as tested by certain examinations has the inevitable effect wherever there are what are called board schools of wiping out all others.The process is as sure as fate, and there is no fighting against it.The examinations by which proficiency is tested cover a given schedule or \u2018code\u2019 of subjects.The schools whose wnole arrangements are based on and shaped towards that code will have the better results, while the school which gives even a quarter of an hour a day to anything else will suffer in the race.So intense is the rivalry to come out well that the zode practically controls the schools absolutely, Even when they have completely assimilated their course of study, anything distinctive in their fashion er equipment or any selection cf ench- ers from outside of the educational machine must work against them.They naturally claim that this is not the freedom that was guaranteed to them, but bondage.It is natural, therefore, that they should demand to be put on a more independent basis.So constant is the advantage of the board schools, however, that they have the people more and more on their side ,and it is a question whether Lord Salisbury has not played a losing card.By using this phrase we do not mean to aver that the premier is governed by expediency in the matter, and merely calculating chances.In his interview with the Methodist deputation he spoke freely of \u2018we churchmen\u2019 ond \u2018vou Wesleyans,\u201d indicating that his personal convictions and feelings were strongly enlisted on the side of his church.It is quite clear, however, that the Nonconformists could not long have consented to heing taxed in the rural parishes for church scheols and to having to send their children to them, and the probability is that now that the church people themselves have committed the indiscretion of opening up the school question there will be such a turmoil, and, rising out of it, such a demand for the removal of this vas: abuse, that it will surmount all other questions and leave both the state church and the government the weaker for the fray.Bs Tm \u2014\u2014\"y 1 QUEER CONCILIATION | : 4 A very extraordinary disco, - .| been made recently sine 11.rier's policy of conciliation + to Manitoba on the has proved popular.1 in the beginning the Otau- « \u2018 ment pursued à concilinu- { tcwards the Manitoba cr The man who made th =.timely discovery is a law: / ner of Mr.Ewart.the co, Sseparata school co-rcin:.1- port of this theory i: : document which the Io, ernment sent to ernment accompanying of the Roman Cathol.- «7 Manitoba asking the =.redress their grievone: to understand the anim, ence of that docum::- sary to recall the pre the Ottawa Governm: tawa Government, m ence of Sir John Tho: four years been encoi menting the agitation toba separate cause it thought it» = cal support of the ec\u2019 Manitoba and Qu\u201cher svmpathy with them.members of the Cabine: - low the government in Manitoba School not averse 10 the members making politi =: of the question champions of the minor.alin! the schoo) Act.1 Ror, hv je thev posed without duinc real.Thus the trouble =£e- the Ottawa Government de by taking the side of 1L- against the government a: of Manitoba and }y assn penses of carrving ine the courts in the exyT courts would Cars - | Act ultra vires and 3\u2019 suggestion and \u2018zner - Government the their case to the ! were Hheaten.H government thanks and support o.woul.tics.Dut they lost.and :- astics, sorely disappointed the encouragemcn' hands of the Grinw.Covernim receive: newed their dean 1: wi y clamor for remeñia! leoisjacion, Ottawa Governmen: ail not > remedial legislation, tour.Orange element had not oi tow the slightest of r it.but encouraged the nine to appeal to lhe cour:s alieged purpose of as whether the Dominion Pariian a right to pass remeuial 1 - > intention This was another mere =.stave off a decision whieh i ernment could not reno keep the ecclesias.vs on \u20ac with the gover:ment.\u201c>.1 doubted or had reso 10 the Dominion Parlin the power to legisl 1 > i if it had a mind to do +0 government hore oil the minority, whose i Jv espoused.after this wi: had It was ernment tagonistic to tlie ment and majority for oon pose of making political shown \u201c+ 04 Manitou avoiding à svttiemon: of matier.that the Otto Oo had the assnronce to rec Manitoba Governmer: io eo, the case it had magia: od fully befor» the Ottawa Government waz wm bad.and to remedy gitevar the Conneil had their first indement ha! The Ottaw: Governmer- course for no other purros sun but to vid 0° which the fore it.in a way that 2 sented before the lect as an effort oï the gov.7\" Jialf of the mins.T Government.in erder ie court: ue Privy get ccelemiasiies ing the majoriiy in U- order to make political un curing their suppoit.or\u201d attitude of oppositing ci tagonism to the Mand ment.and it was in puesv course that it sent viot li now to have Teprer Tir ciliatory request to the Man ernment to throw np its Ce\" = fess itself to have been in - v (3 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895.all along in fits struggle against the Ottawa Government.It needs a gov- e-nment without such a record of mJeulating antagonism toward the +r.nitoba Government to bring about truly conciliatory means an ami- ind just settlement of the whole Cal.sole \u20ac eel : THE BUSINESS COURSE.~~: been announced, apparently authority of the government, .\u201cInntreal collectorship ques- \u201c= been settled © that Mr.White appointed collector ; that Mr.v:!} be removed to a position \u2018spartment at Ottawa, and \u201cy official will be promoted -puty-collectorship so long Mr.O'Hara, who has also - duties of collector in ad- \u2018his is a very bad settle- » question from the point the business interests of pi, \u20ac , Which ought to be para- \u2014_ 1 the appointment, and of | -rvice reform as well.For over y years Mr.O'Hara has been al collector.He has fulfilled ties of his office with such sat- \u2018ion to the great business inter- >i the metropolis of the Dominion is shipping trade and most of wrominent wholesale merchants petitioned the government for -emotion to the position of col- - Mr.O'Hara had had to coach \u201csrmer collectors in their duties, =! have to do so again in the a *he new collector if anyone \u201c*mse!lf is appointed.In fact.naching has not always served.d-puiv has been needed all \u201cI As acting-collector for three =z Mr.O'Hara has given high - 4\"\"ion to evervone concerned, ri he has had to fulfil the Ca 9° two Officers.Why 4 ar ofcial who by long and _zen: vpp'ivation has learned every- - +5 L*a - the duties of the collec- 1: \u201c5 ai this port.Who has the his fingers\u2019 ends, nos ben requested the whole as y caruntee that Hed dr vou.! be managed and adiv.be re- \"oo 1 \u2018ram the work he does under- .order to place him in a new well =\" r\"ofore, the duties of which he >, in part at least, to lzarn ?\u201cny business man sacrifice his such a course ?:ihen.should Sir Mackenzie sacrifice the interests of tie commerce of the port of d of the whole Dominion ?The thing is an (nrerests by and \u201cal a L a fashion ZF M pis man and one who will in- gx and efficientiy ss far as he can do so, but no ~-erly without experience in a =z ran step into the head office .gr\u2018at instirnrion and manage airs, He does nor know the from the bowsprit, not to OI 337 TOPES.He has everyv- - -à learn; if Me O'Tiara is re- \u201c5 frrawa Who is 10 teach both he depury-roliector their ==\" To have two beginnvrs, s lives Up, is calenlated og vpe (Yates business Love ino a state of Whe shou! not Mr.White \u201coo ntl tn the Ottawa position, cé Pries he will pe inst as ocapa- 25 thoss of the rol- 2 Thea Montreal and ihe OÙ térforming TOTS \u201cninion AUS neve O'Hacu aLere Luex ar most valu- fates ont ar Orinwa, whore mare op 1083 inexpeii- or u time, while Mr.White's ns valuable at O:tawa Seay tT Soda aa?oy aie Vontreaï, Let the government suecs-lxe for onc> and Montrral «xreri nerd ant efficient den- grant \u2018on of the trade, \u201cer hoe promoted to the Col- nt} dnties of which he un- an has ful- satisfaction for \"Horonghl- hota sencral < FOUR-CUN BATTERY.Ge hee T.+The announce- Pac that \"A\" Battery is to ba Pr in à ix toa four-@gun bartery.\u201cche Force on a fervirs foo- (37 400002 in organization the TTL S [- is also said a ow O1 Te een ea d, _- \u2014.\u2014 NUITRS AND NOTICES.1 Viv ee.\u2014For Coughs, Colds and -ases of the throat and lungs, bast syrup and you will get fugly Syrup.It you ask for ~agh Syrup surely you will have r.White we believe to ba: serve the: the services of To enchant income, We Montreal.per month, THE MONTREAL DAILY.WITNESS.: « ADVERTISEMENTS.the ear and delight the eye.You can have one from us on terms to suit your guarantee you the best value in You can choose from new Pianos by STEINWAY, CHICKERING, NORDHEIMER,- EVERETT, STERLING.Also, a lot.of used Pianos, Upright Square; Prices $100, $150, $250.Terms so low as $5.00 213 ST.JAMES ST.SKATING TO-DAY.GRAND OPENING OF THE VICTORIA SKATING RINK THIS AFTERNOON.THE PARK TOBOGGAN CLUB WANT MONEY\u2014 THE M.A.A.A RINK NEARLY READY\u2014 SNOWSHOEING \u2014 WORLD'S CYCLING RE CORDS BROKEN \u2014 GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.° SKATING.NOON.The heart of the Montreal maiden will rejoice this afternoon and the young man wrill smile the smile beautiful, for it is the opening of thz Victoria Rink.It will be a great function for the exhilaraiing pasiime increases in popularity every vear.This afternoon.by ihe kind permission of Lieut- K£rni, Starke.the band of :he Victoria Rifies | wil be present.The re-opening wili take ; piace a: half-rast three.From 4.30 to 6.30 five o'clock tea will be in progress.The band will discourse sweet music until (70 \u201cand again in tiv evening until 10 o'clock.Season tickets are for sale at the rink ticker office, 12y S$.James street, opposite Plost-Offire.ani a the rink on Saturday afternoon.!rom 2 to 5 o\u2019clock.at the follow- (ing rates:\u2014Gentlemen's tickets, ST: ladies tieke:s, $4: bors\u2019 tickets, 85: giris' ticke\u2019s, R2 50, Non-residents\u2019 tickets, 21 per week.or 33 per month.Subscribers are entitled ty free admission to the rink a: all times during the season.including fancy dress carnivais, rares, games and hockey matches, TRE M.A, A.A.RINK.The open air rink nn thé M.A.A.A.grounds 1 will not be ready for opening this afternoon.Owing to thre being so li°1- fros* in the ground it was found impossible to get a good foundation until vesterday.Should the present weather continue the rink opened on Tuesday next the Vieroria Ritles will ba Application forms and membership may now be obtained at office, in attendance.tickets THE LACHINE SKATING RINK.The Lachine Skating Rink will be opened thi= afternoon, last year the rink was a great snecess and ois expected that the rink wili be even more patronized this season.SNOWSHOEING.PRINCE OF WALES CLUB.About twentv members of the Prince pi Wales Snowshoe Club enjoyed a tramp to the Athletic Club louse iast night.and nald their annual mecting.Captain J.A.Fin'ayson ocenpied the chair.It was de- « ded to have several ladies\u2019 tramps this saason, the first to take place on January 5.The concer: of the club will be given be- Taw Christmas and the New Year.for \u201cnich soma good talent has been secured.The evening was spent a foothall and several songs were rendered by Messrs, Rogers, Frreurson aad Foote, TOBOCGANING.THE PARK SLIDE.Th~ annual meeting of the Park Tohoggan riab was held in the Windsor Tiotel last \u2018niche, President Cole in the chair.OT late rs the interest in tobogganing has waned skating and o her sports.\u2018ased expenditure on the part of enthnsia .The executive have Jeided that it mus: have a guaran'ee of three hundred members at three dollars a head or the slide cannot be opened The hospitality of the club to visit;rs has, in the past, been of the most liberal kind and the s\u2019ido has formed one of the most inter- !l esting winter features, sspeciailv to sirang- | ers.Should the slide have to remain closzd for want of funds it will be a pity and a disappointment to many visitors whn have read and hrdrd so much of the famous Cana- snort.ita giving place to necessitating iner Aan THE VICTORIA RINK WILL OPEN THIS AFTER- will he when the band of | the M.A.A.À- | PRE-EMINENT As a Non-Irritant Water for the Kidneys and Bladder is tha CALEDONIA SPRINGS WHITE SILPHUR OR SELTZER.Sold by best hotels, grocers, druggists, etc., and C.GURD & CO., 43 Jurors st.BOWLING.VIC'S BOWLERS FOR QUEBEC.The bowling team of the Victoria Rifles left for Quebec last evening, where they will play a championship match with a team of the S:.Roch A.A.A.Those who comprised the team were: L.McRobie, cap- tain; C.Stewart, J.McLennan, E.E.Bel- court, W.JM, Walker and P.Gorman.CHESS.LIPSCHUTZ AND SHOWALTER.New York, Dec.6.\u2014This afternoon and evening, 3, Lipschutz and J.W.Showalter contesied the eleventh game of their chess match ar the Manhattan Club.The former had the move and played a Vienna opening.After DT moves the game stood adjourned.The score now stands: Showalter, 5; Lips- chutz, 3; drawn, 2; adjourned, 1.YACHTING.LORD DUNRAVEN COMING, London, Der.6.\u2014The \u2018Field\u2019 will, to-mo- row.say that Lord Dunraven will sail for New York on Dee.11, LACROSSE.THE CRESCENT-GABRIEL ENTERTAINMENT.A first-class programme has been prepared for the Crescent-Gabriel Lacrosse Club's concert, to be held in Armory on Monday evening.artists will contribnte:-\u2014-The Misses FF.Jackson, T.Foley, M.Martin, M.Appleton, l.aura and Dora Cote; Messrs.T.Bate- man, Traynor, Read and Milloy, Mines Bros., Smith.Anderson, =ayers and Vail- laincourt, and Mclean and Whelan, THE MOHAWK'S CONCERT.Only a few years in existence, the Mohawk has already achieved an en- intermediate and senior leagues; and although they have Football Club viable reputation both in the this season fallen somewhat behind, in =1*1 tn do better next, of winning their trophies back again.evening thay made their first they appearance pe.fore the public in a concert given in the comfortable and commodious Temple Hall, Dorchester street.which was crowdsd with their friends and adinirers.Mr.S.C.Stevenson, honorary president, occupied the chair, and with him was the president of the club, Mr.William Robertson.items on the very attractive were songs bv Mr.J.Stewart Blanford, who was repeatedly encored: Miss Ale Jones, whn \u201cas also several times recailed; Mr.S.Dann, and Miss Eva Clark, and violin solos by Miss Maude Arkison, which were rendered with much expression.Accompanied by the strains of the bag-pipes.Masters Murdock and James Mathieson danced the \u2018sword dance\u2019 and \u2018Highland fling,\u2019 and were compelled 10 respond in rach instance to an enthusiastic encore.Miss Eva Clark and Mr.8S, duet, \u2018O that we two were Maying' and being recalled, gave a delightfully humor- nus duet that drew loud applause.The singing of the National Anthem brought the first part of the evening's entertainment to a close, when an adjournment was made to the large ball-ronm upstairs.were served during the evening by Mr.DD.HU.Welsh programme ADVERTISEMENTS.LAE RN a EPL EME IE ET PRÉ OT SE IR AO AE EMA OUR RS REP TELE SEEN the Victoria The following and are confident last Among cther Dunn sang a Refreshments OUR AI To convince the multitude that genuine bargains are still to be had at our BIG CONSOLIDATED CLOTHING SAL We have clothed and made happy thousands of people in this city and elsewhere since the opening of our *\u201c Consolidated Sale,\u2019 and still we're not satisfied \u2014peither are the people.«THE CRY IS, STILL THEY COME, ~ and we are ready for them with bargains bigger than ever.During the next threo weeka we want to convince 5,000 people that we bave control of the Greatest Stock of Winter Overcoats aud Suits for Men and Boys ever Read carefully the following 1 Men\u2019°s Overcoats.Men\u2019s Melton, Chinchilla and Moscow Beaver Overcoats, finest and best ever tailored out, cut and trimmed with honest hands, and hones: goods, full Velvet Collars, quilted through, an armful of proudest quality, custom made price, $26.00; 100 of \u2019em at this sale for $14.00 a Coat.Men's Finest of Chinchilla Overcoats, Satin Lined, with Pure Silk Lined Sleeves\u2014the prettiest coat you'd want to wear, and stunning value for 324.Price for them now, $13.50.They're only found with us.Here's the darling, Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats, fits like a glove, from the neck to below the knee, double breasted, and a total leader of Combination in Style and Comfort, made of Beaver Cloth, and a prize for $10.At this sale we're letting them go at $6.00.Ulsters ! Ulsters ! In Men's Ulsters\u2014we think, and so will you when you see them\u2014we beat the world in them.Nicest of Quality, lowest of price.Here's what we'll do with them :\u2014300 Men's Ulsters, double stitched seams and doubly locked stitched, too: secure against hard usage; Storm Collar, Wool Lined, made to sell at a small profit for $12.00.Now we're selling them for 7.50, Fetcly.your $7.50 to us, and take $10.50 \u201cworth.: Our Clothing is made entirely by practical tailors, and not by inexperienced apprentices, We guarantee Read our Ads.We try to make them interesting, instructive and to the point.Fit, Style, Trimming something to your advantage.IN LIFE! TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS ! \\ 4 O0 offered at such prices in this country.ist and foot note :\u2014 The best piece of goods ever entering into an Ulster, and made one month ago to sell at $13.00.We're ready to clean out a clean line of \u2019em at $3.5).Are you a judge of Ulsters?What you know and we know about them will make the sale of \u2018em mighty interesting at $8.50.Come in and see us for an Ulster.[Men\u2019s Reefing Jackets! Men's Dark Gray Reefing Jackets, well made and trimmed; as neat, comfor:- able ard saucy littie garment as you'd want to wear; selling all over at allover prices, from $6.00 to $8.50.You have your choice from a stack of \u2018em for $1.00.Mind the sale price with us\u2014only a 4 dollar bill.Up-to-date Cut and Style, Stylishly Lined and Warm, Heavy Nap Pea Jackets for Men.Easy sellers for $7.50.The whole lot's to go at $5.00.Just look at this bargain.160 Here's the Joker that's not behind \u2014a seller?Going faster than our fastest salesman shows them.105 Heavy Pilot Pea Jackets\u2014all sizes.Heavily lined, perfect workmanship, made for you at $3.00 to sell.Now's the time to take your choice at $5.30.Ah! 130 Boys\u2019 Chinchilla Cape Overcoats, well lined, deep Cape, always sold at $5; it\u2019s yours now for $2.75.and Satisfaction.85 All-Wool Scotch Tweed Cape Overcoats, our eves to lcss and let them go at 112 Bovs\u2019 Heavy Frieze Ulsters, cut full 82 Youths\u2019 Heavy Moscow Beaver Over- 5 Bovs' Double Breast, All-\\Wool Sui\u2018s, t no time were those handsome Coats sold less than $6.50.Wa close $1.00.and long, well lined.Made to sell a $6.75.Go during thls great sale at 4.50.coats.They cannot be equalled in Fit, Style or Finish by any house in the trade, for less than $7.00.Our price now $5.00 onis* made to seli at $4.00.Go during this sale at $2.50.Boys\u2019 All-Woo! Plaited Suits.never sold less than $3.75.Your choice now at 32.00.Boys\u2019 Black Venetian Cloth Dress Suits.These are artis:ically cut, beautifully trimmed and finishel.They have been reduced from $7.50 to $5.50.Boys\u2019 Blanket Overcoats, Piped Seams, with Red Cloth.The quality of Blanket is the best that's mada, All West End stores charge $8.00 far those handsomsa little garments.We are letting them go at $3.50.You will always find .G.KENNEDY & GOT, 31 St.Lawrence Main Street.ONLY A FEW DOORS FROM CRAIG STREET.SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE, Estate Wm.Hobbs.SALE OF HOUSE PROPERTY.SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.The whole of the valuable REAL ESTATE belonging to the late WM.HOBBS, Esq., situated in Westmount (Cote St Antoine), will be sold on = WEDNESDAY, 11th December, 1885, in the Long Room, MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, at 11 o'clock.The following properties will be offered and MUST BE SOLD.The fine Family Residence situated on MONTROSE AVENUE, fifteen rooms well laid out, spacious and concreted basement, Daisy Furnace, etc.; A Very Desirable Home with 15,000 ft.Land, stocked with flowers, shrubs, trees, walks gravelled, &c.ROUSE No, 247 GREENE AVENLE, near St.Catherine street.Stone, three stories, Daisy furnace, well rented, could easily be altered into business premises.HOUSE No.1260 DORCHESTER 8T., (west end).New Stone, modern in every respect.Choice situation, an attractive property, first-class workmanship.THE BUILDING LOTS are some of the best situated in Cote, St.Antoine, for blocks of buildings or villas.On Argyle avenue, east side, just above Cote St.Antoine road, 5 lots of 50 feet front each.On the west side 41% lots, 50 - feet front each.On the east side, above Alex.Ramsay's mansion, three choice lots with magnificent views, 50 feet front each.On Montrose avenue, adjoining the family resi- and dence.one\u201d lot 50 feet front, graded planted.; Signs have been placed on the properties.Full particulars and plans at the office of the joint curators.T.JAMES CLAXTON, Savings Bank Chambers, 189 St.James street.Or ROMEO PREVOST, 6 and 7 New York Life Building, Or with R.A.DINTON, N.P., 119 St.James Street, Montreal.(QGENTS FOR SALE.App'= ~4 sha HAWIDTATIGOP Troe GENTLEMEN, $5.M.A: À A.RINK- MONTREAL TOBOGGAN CLUB SEASON 1895-86.Weather permitting, the Rink will be opened on TUESDAY EVENIXG, December 16, VICTORIA RIFLE BAND will be in attendance.Subscriptions reinain thie same as last year, viz: LADIES, 8 Membership Tickets can now be had at M.A A.A.Ofilce, Mans field street.QUARTER MILE TRACK will be ready in a few days, and remain open all season.77 1A 2, CHILDREN, $1.& &æ AP Tu Fu?A.W, GEFFORD,.Hon.See.2 8 ral m Dar Hill nomical even at a higher price.æ Jeaves dressed over.Ram Lal's Pure Gold label, Sue.Lavender label, 60c.Green label, 7c.EERE EE RRP IEREE ITER DE EERE REAR Er EERE LARN ERY One Third Stronger China or a Tuut is wby Indian Tea is more eco- Indian Teas do not consist, in part, of brewed Ram Lal\u2019s is guaranteed absolutely pure as manufactured on the gardens.Tea retains its fine quality and strength longer Indian Tea than any other.ROSE & LAFLAMME, WHOLESALE AGENTS, SopUTERARET IEEE YER RRR ER Re Re we) ol Re fe: BIR Than Japan \u2014 ox Tea SX: A 3 \u2018Erin Indiun Fe rd 0 rr RF 7) MONTREAL.THE (ESTABLISHED A.D.1833.) KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILLIPS SQUARE, Importer of Drugs.Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Articles.Prescriptions promptly and carefully prepar+d.CHARGES MODERATE.N[ARRIAGE LICENSES MEDICAL HALL MONEY TO LEND At Low Rate of interest and on favorable ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.BY JOHN M.M.DUFF ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONER.107 Bt.James sie and 345 Prince Arthurst.9 terms, on first-class property.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO ef Canada ET EE 44 re tre a ir er ue - = \u201cdr Rs RG = a =m N a rte TRI Te ee IN mm a er ae te ER SINT EARP BPI FSI gn That aE mo me gg my ee rr lock Clothg, Dovlies, Sheeting and Polos Lipens, White Toilet, Marseille and Meval Evans\u2019 Quilts, Real Lare and No:- tingham Curtains, and other Fine Furnishings.On view on TUESDAY, p.m.from % a.m.to À M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, 7 GEE CLEARING SALE.le NN OF ii 1% Tarkish, Ind an and Persian > wl Rugs, Carpets and Sivips, ro Uo re) Stair Tx-net and Por ON \u201co fieres, Bulgarian .Te Emoroideries JOUE Bee.The halanre of the sienmeant of the abovs Eastern productions will be sold without reserve af \u2018he store lato15 oreupiel by MT.W.CLARKE.Uni- véisai * Nos, Z3s and 240 St James street, on To IRRAY AFTERNOON, December [2 AT 2.30 0 CLOCK.** [na addition to the above we will offer the corrents of four bales of Rugs and Carpets.and one case of Oriental! Embroideries no: in the Catalogue, On View on WEDNESDAY.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, \u2018Biss->varder's\" con- - ADVERTISEMENTS.N OTICE The firm of Mes-rs, George Ross Robert.in & Sens.Insurance Agents and Brokers, cuil Le continued under the same nam- and styie by Mr.George Russ Robertson and lo.William S.Robertson, sors of the late senior partner, 11 Hospital street, North Brirish Chambers.The members now constituing the firm desire to avail themselves of \u2018his opporun- OF PARTNERSHIP.I= 0 EM iy to express their thanks for the very Kind patronage hitherto extende] the firm.and especially to the late senior member, who, for rhe past thiriv vears has had the conÉdenr# of the insuring public, they also desire to express a hope that the same king patronage may be extended to them in the frrrure, and thev will endeavor to fuifil the du'ies which now devoive upon them to tiie bes of their ability.The firm reprerent, as formerly, 'awing first-class companies, tg nf?over $250,000 000, All business will b= attended to as prompt.Iv as heretofore: \u2014 NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY.: ROYAL.the fil.having tnra! os LIVERPOOL, & LONDON & GLOBE.COMMERCIAL UNION.CALEDONTIAN.LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION.WESTERN.ATLAS.NATIONAL, OF TRELAND DITOENIN OF HARTFORD.The above will evidence the great farilitjes afforded for plaring large lines of insurance.GEORGE ROSS ROBERTSON, WILLIAM S.ROBERTSON.11 Hospital street,\u201d Montreal.2 N ONTREAL CITY & DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK.NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of EIGHT DuLLARS per share on the Capital Stack of this Institution has been delar- éd.and the same will be pavable at its Panking House, in this citv.an and after THURSDAY, the 2nd of January next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the DECEMBER.bo:h days inclusive, 31st By order of the Board, HY.BARBEAL, Manager.Dr.BRERETON, A WELL-KNOWN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN says : \u2018It is a great mistake to believe that perspiration is weakening.It drains away no living tissue, but merely effete and poisonous matter.which was oppressing and not maintaining life.It has become a what the Turkish uestion with me not bath will cure but wha: tf: will not cure You can get a perfect Turkish bath at the Turkish Bath Hotel, 140 ST.MONIQUE STREET, 25 WI Dalley's Royal Nothing required bnt ©.LLIAM CURRIE, Clothier and Hatter, 1967 NOTRE DAME STREET.En ADVERTISEMENTS.CO WH.CURRIE, +\" Clothier.Clearing Up Sale of MEN'S FALL SUITS 1st Lot, $5.00 2nd Lot, $7.50 IF We have marked down these two lots of Men's Suits, to be clear-= ed during Deceinber, at prices with= in the reach of ail Cash Buyers.BOYS\" AND MEN'S OVERCOATS, REEFERS and ULSTERS.Every Garment Cut and Finished by Practical Mechanics.LADIES, YOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO Les Hygienic Self-Rising TEA BISCUIT FLOUR.This Flour \u2018sallr caddy for use A good light biscuit can he made with it in ten minutes.a little sweet milk.So simple a child can wake it.You cin also Wake :\u2014Bread, Douganuts, Pot- Pies, Dumplings, Cottage Pudding, Muffins, Sugar-Cake, Pound-Cake anil Wattles.nicest made.refunded.Every J'ull directions on and in every package.When vou want Buckwheat, Graham or Pancake Flonrs, try ours.They ussist disestion.Sold by all Grocers.They arc the very » package guaranteed to do what we say or money The F.F.DALLEY CO., Ltd., Hamilton, Canada.NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.\u2014 We usk you to exense us for the delay in filling orders.The increase of sales for these goods is 80 great that we had to triple our plant to meet orders.We hope to be able to supply all demands in the future.iA URENTIAN COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM.GRAND CONCERT, Tuesday Evening, 10th: De: e.nber, at 8,15.WINDSOR HALL, PROGRAMME.FOR SALE, NEW AND SECOND-HAND Sleighs of all kinds, Carioles.Berlins, Musk Ox.Buffalo.and Grey and Black Robes, Driving Harness, Uprigat and Square Planos, l\u2019arlor Suits.Hall Stoves, Ranges.etc; modemte prices at private sale.Auction of Horses and Sleighs every Tuesday at 2.30.Household Furniture and Effects every Friday at 10 a.m.Trio, \u20181.Naviganti\u201d .Renlegger FRASER BROS.Anctioneers, 3:0 and 32° Mrs.WALTHER, Messrs.MoLEOD ANI | St.James street.7 KELLY.LL fs Violin Solo.\u2018Nocturne .Chopin | ONE OR TWO LADIES, OR MARRIED HERR CARL WALTHER.i couple.can find comfortable room in a Song.\u2018Still as the Night .Bohm private family, with or without board, by Mrs, LOLO WIKLAND.addressing X.12, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.7 Sketch Cee ee ee ee ee es oT CTT Tm mre Mr.A.H.PERRY.ONE OR TWO LADIES OR MARRIED Song.\u2018When the Heert is Young,\u201d .Buck | couple can have large well furnished Mrs.BERNHARD WALTHER.| room, breakfast and tea daily.full board Piano Solo, \u2018Polonaise Brilliante,\u2019 .Chopin on Sundays, in private family.near Fort puise CISSTE RUSSELL, Jud street.Terms, $12 por month.Full board Song, \u2018The Mighty Deep, .Jude if dosir>d.:; \u2018ess AR\" RTT g vir.CPAS.RELLY.Office Address FORT L.14, Witness Address (1v minutes) .The Royal Arcanum © - Ce me ! Mr.W.A.WEIR, B.C.L PUBLIC NOTICE.\u2014The undersigned hereby Song, \u2018Winds in the Trees,\u2019 .Mrs.LOLO W À.Goring Thomas TELAND.notify the public that he will apply to the Water Works Department for permission to open a skating rink inf rear of No.96° Duet, \u2018The Fisherman,\u201d .Gabusl Tye repre - I 0 MA Messrs, MeLEOD and KELLY.St Lawrence street.C.W.HUGUES.7 Seng, \u2018An Uld Love Dream .>t.Quentin Mrs.Recitation Violin Soln, Tickets All sea Plan at Shaw's Music Store, 225 St.James street.(With Violin Obigato.) ts reserved.Mr.A.H.PERRY.\u2018Scotch Selec HERR CARL Cons HERNHARD WALTHER.Walther WALTHER.including Reserved Seats, o= ac.?PUPILS WANTED.\u2014MRS.MISS KIRK'S School of Dress and Garment Cutting, 2136 St.Catherine street, has re-opened.System taught and satisfaction guaranteed.Classes every afternoon and evening.Medal awarded, Exposition, 1893.ROBINE AND UNITED SOCIETY OF C.E.SUPPLIES.free of duty and postage.\u2018The Ram's Horn a novelty in periodicals.Samples 50,000 FEET Of high land on the upper western « lope of WESTMOUNT For sale at Ten Cents, .J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO.A block of 100,000 feet at the same price.181 St, James Streets on receipt of card.JAS.W.ROCH, Agent, 3a Si.Dominique sireet, 7 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, Canadian.speaking English, able to do all kinds of work around houses, rarpen- tering.painting.whitewashing and plastering by the day or small jobs.at very low p-'res.Apply A.OUIMET, 64 Laval avenue, T « |[WANTED.BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW.work of any kind by the day.Toc per day._ Apply at 103 Alexander street.7 WANTED.TWO MILK-WHITE HORSES, ahout 5 feet, young and sound.The Co- Operative Funeral Expensz Society, 1725 St.Catherine street, Montreal.7 For Books, Reports and Pamphlets, J''NOTYFE PRINTING \u2018WITNESS PRINTING HOUSE, FOR SALE.TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICK- WANTED, DRESSMAKING: WORK BY the day; can cut aad fit nicely.Address _T.R.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.7 WANTED, PUPILS, VOICE CW.TURE.\u2014 Miss Campbell, from {taly and London.is now in Montreal.and is prepared to receive pupils for singing and voice culture.at Mr.Shaw\u2019s Music Room.2274 St.Cu- therine street.Miss Campbeli will try the voices of intending puptls daily from 10 to 11 o'clock free of charge.and ww.visit at their homes If required.7 WANTED, WHEELER & WILSON SEWing Machine Operators.Apply at 96 St.ens, Ducks.Venison, ete.Choicest.8e to Peter street, 10e; roast bef, 6c.Se.10c: lamb and veal, = 7 TT TS 7 TTT se, fe, Re, 10e.A trial, please.Large WANTED.BY A WIDOW WITH THREE orders, special prices.7 Bleury street.children.plain sewing to do at home.Ap- JOS.LEVESQUE & CO.7 ply in the evening at 374 Ut.Dominique st.FOR SALE.ONLY 2e PER FOOT, IN\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014\u2014-\u2014-\u2014n Westn.ount, double lot, each 00x115, WANTED, BY A FIRST-CLASS DRESS splendid investment (especially for a and Mantle maker and Ladies\u2019 costumes: builder): ana her year it will fetch 35¢ or fr guaran'esd]: charg~s moderate: work 40e, Address INVESTMENT, \u2018Witness\u2019 | done on short notice.11 St.Edward street Office.7 off Bleury.7.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1695 ADVERTISEMENTS.LOOK OUT ! On MONDAY, LOOK OUT oth December, WILL BE READY THE POPULAR 25¢.CHRISIMAS NUMBER, Put up in wrappers ready to mail.\u201cCanadian Ch Pistmas-Tide,\u201d Pronounced by those who have seen it The most unique number and the greatest Canadian public.A Perfect Treasury of Literature and BUY BUY BUY 25\u20ac.value ever offered to the .» .Art.IT TO SEND AWAY, IT TO KEEP.IT AT ONCE, OR YOU WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.Read what prominent Canadians who Hon.JUSTICE CURRAN: | \u2018All T can say is that it is a beautiful pro- f duction and highly creditable to Canadian art.It is a credit to Canada.\u2019 | Mr.C.F.GILDERSILBEVE, General Manager of the Richelieu and Ontario Navi- | gation Co.: i \u2018T am well pleased with the Number and | think it not only handsome but a proof that Canadian artists and Canadian workmen are fully equal to the standard of any other country.The supplement \u2018\u2018A Christmas Morning Tragedy\u2019 ls a real work of art.The artists who have {illustrated the work are evidently men who have made a thorough study of technique.Mr.GRANVILLE G.CUNNINGHA M.Mamag- ing Director of the Montreal Street Railway Co.: \u2018It is only when we see a production like this that we know what Canadians can do.The publication marks the progress made in art and printing in Canada and the publishers of such an elegant Christmas Number deserve the support of the public.Canadians ought to appreciate and respect the en\u2018erpri e of the firm which got it up.\u2018Christmas-Tide\u2019 is a work of art.\u2019 Lieut.-Col.HUGHES, Superintendent of Police.Montreal: \u2018I think it is a very nice number and shows that we can produce for ourselves publications fully equal to those of a similar kind in the United States and England.The let- ter-press, as far as I am a judge, is perfect, and the writers, whose names are all well- known to me, are a guarantee that the reading matter must be interesting and amusing.The artist work also reflects credit on those who did it and the publishers ought to enjoy a large sale as a reward for thelr enterprise.\u2019 Dr.VILLENEUVE, Medical Superintendent | of Longue Pointe Asylum, and Professor | of Laval University: ; \u2018 Christmas-Tide \u2019 is a splendid sample of : Christmas literature.The work all through | shows the touch of master hands.It is a: thing to be proud of, that Montreal, the leading city of Canada.can show work fully ; equal to the best that is done in foreign ; countries.I have no doubt that your number will be a thorough success financially, as it certainly is artistically.\u2019 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Trade Supplied by__ oer THE MONTREAL THE TORONTO .local have seen the Number say of it :\u2014 Mr.W.SICOTTE, Clerk of the Crown: \u2018I think it is a very handsome Christmas ; Number and far ahead of any previously tssued in Canada.It is a credit to the I)n- minion and shows what can be done by talent.The publishers deserve credit for showing by this number that Canada and Canadians need not go to sirange countries for their work.Mr.M.J.F.QUINN, Crown Prosecutor: \u201cI think it is a beautiful number, not only in workmanship but in artistic merits and excellence of contents.It reflerts great credit on the artists emploved and the company who has done the work.I do not think it can be excelled anywhere.\u2019 Q.C.Joint County Mr.ARCHAMBAULT, Q.C., Prosecutor: \u2018It is artistic in every sense of the word, and splendidly gotten up.It seems wonderful to me how modern art can glve.for so small a cost.such a beautiful production.I emphatically say it is fully equal to anything done in the States, and I have seen nothing better.\u2019 LIEUT.-COL.MASSEY, of the Gurner- Massey Co., and President of the Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association: \u201cI think it ls à very admirable number.and fully equal to most of the English and American Christmas papers.It should have Joint Crown a large sale.and Canadians especially should - support it thoroughly.\u2019 Mr.DONALD MACMASTER.Q.C.: \u2018As far as I am able to judge, the work is exceedingly well done from an artistic point of view.The names of the contributors are a guarantee of its literary merits.\u2019 Mr.GEO.HAGUE, General Manager, Merchants Bank of Canada, Montreal: \u201cI consider that it is a verv creditable publication, the artistic work is reallv fine, and it is a first-class number throughout.\u2019 Mr.D.MeNICOLL.Genera] Pasenger Agent, Canadian Paclfic Railway: \u2018The number is very pretty throughout.and the list of writers proves that it cannot be but interesiing.The publication is a credit to the publishers, and well worthy support.\u201d WITH YOUR NEWSDEALER.NEWS CO, MONTREAL NEWS CO, TORONTO.Competition oH The Life of Trade.Some Laundries fear petty Chinese laundries all over the city.looking carefully into th the competition of the Since 1s matter, however, we have come to the conclusion that there is no If cause for such fear.they be subject to the same conditions as we are, we can do the work cheaper than they can an d still make a profit, and & .we do not fear comparison in the matter of workmanship, economy, and, last but not least, hygiene.Besides, there seems to be plenty of scope for work like ours, in spite of the many smaller competitors.There is always room at the top, and there will be always room for us.Just recently we had to greatly enlarge our accommodation and capacity by erecting an entirely new building and plant, and a Il our appointments are on the most approved plan.Montreal Steam Laundry Co.795, 797 CRAIG STREET.Phenes 880 and 881.CPCI YE Led SR i 2 EE an sy BE os Cpl le NEB aa PE \\ \\ mu - THE BIBLE SOCIETY.[ SIR WILLIAM DAWSON Step us THE BIBLE no - a Sir William Dawson.the n.to ery.of the Bible Society.the jy.me Mr.Cavford.and others uldres.Pe Ing, held under the ausçi-es 65° +4, ciety in St.Matthew's lhure th street, last night.Sir William \u201c3 a work of Pible Societies in f\u2026 2 un and afterwards of the spe-n of taken in the Province of (Qe.10 Is now.he said.translate] i: vis hundred different languaze- er New (runslations are contitiiu.pe The heathen, as a rule.r Ye: here.in the Provinces of the city of Montreal.poopie ; ar are forbidden to read it.T4.- ex cal rulers tell them thar th.sc safety to their souls peruse 1 od which are for their instru « ed pre fit.Many think that ce viding the French-Canadizy.he the bible and New Testu: .ac gressive a movement, and sl voke a display of hostilirs we _ our business to consider ax pe ty of certain results, but ar For we are in duty bon Ha claim the gospel of Chris +b assist others in dning s.eg that the work of the so .H effect.But thev had distri: #3 theusand copies of the bibie :- CT ment within two vears' tin.oo that the reading of a singh bl Word often produres grenl sults, sir William spike of had been appointed governor qnin.This man.though ar - ; Jesuits and the priesthood ++.\u2018 1 yet worked in their favor 3n 7 17 ing as his reason for su du .ay nriests did not make use Ci in France.but kept it for ex Pi The Rev.Mr.Gomery asked x cl: terest was not taken in the = ed Bible Eociety.Hg said the ; contained in the fact that litle ?- \u2019 , taken in the Bible.Some ines | youth dn no: take their bibles oo school.but take instead teachers I.planations.etr.He knew of a.the gospel who ~ould not find 1*- ve.: books of the bible when requir.\u201d tai at short notice.He was abl ci where he sat in some chur~he: Me minister had not been able to ©- = = Fr sage he was speaking of.ani +.To was opened at the wrong na He sometimes asked the roe: rer bihles with no:-ched eîgers ACO could find the plans eas we not encourage lazy pe - adi their laziness.Mr.G-+- ne vir Livingstone's work in 7 oo Tec difficulty he found in r-.10 Ca ple that the black slavs m7 - 1-00 should be rared for.People + \u2019 the bible was of any use in des co and if it was read by the native ihr ply he spoke of an authenticated .a black native woman who had - 3 seriptures through five \u2018Imes.and w\u2026- \u201ca ing a sixth perusai He deseribad he bis With whi>h the natives of a coast ville hailed the advent of a ship whi-h thev lieved had a supply of bibles sn board they des-ried the Union Jak far out a \u2018 how they crowded about the share.Ar the boxes tn the landing place.singine sh SX doxology.would not wait until the p.hn had been carried to some nelgibamro A.ding for distribution.but insisted up ing them as soon as landed, and wo with delight at receiving them in: 5.hands at the end of a long perics cr ous waliing.The Sundar-schosti Jus - 0 he said, driving the bible sunday-schools.The Rev.Dr.Ker endors«1 what 1\" 7 | erv had said voncerning the ss: > '.the leafiet for the bible in 1.children.He hoped that this =! fairs weuld soon be changed Tr of England nsed the Lille extons: » _ services.A: Morning and ever.! the psalms w- read clergvman and congregation.book was read \u2018hrouzh the Sunday and week-dav whole of the New Tostament through twice a year at eveing lessons.besideswhish then dailv from the Old Test 1 selerted portions for cial gospels and epistles.the sve tions for special services and th occurrence of texts in differen pare Praver Book.Yet with all thee < people grew up ignorant «f the tot: did not read it for themselves A vota ¢f thanks ta .son.for hls address.was moved = and varrivd unanimously.The the soriety were aleg thanked ¢ > forts on its tehalf.The bens then pronounced Ly the Rev.l'y fo awit\u2019 re Altering Very tn sers the lessons the we-k- ny sir Wa \u2014\u2014_ WALFORD HALL The usual gospel temperan will be held on Sunday evening past eight, under the auspices « is olis Council.of Roval Temnlsr- George J.Brown will he the spe ie cordial invitat\u2018on is extended © special welcome awaits young no pe NOTES AND NOTic E> K Sealettes, Seale:tes \u2014 Twen * o of Sealette, such as Seulelie 1 Sealette of silk and weol and =\" silk, all to be really sold at from now unl Dec.13, at M Ma ba 1871 Notre l'ame strevt.+ P.E.Laytun & Bro.are =: : + : pianos aild organs at vers ov while they remain in their A wareronms, 14% Deel sired\u2019 .purchasers, wb are looking « nn gains should not fail to ex 7 vo stock.Instruments by the °° 0 makers: Behr Bros.Evans By _ \u2018 Royce.Chickering, Marg: & Vv Stanbrough-=toddart, Herbs Organ, Gederich, Bell Sw Fine &ilk Umbrellas roo = and a quarter upwards, Woo y Li.go fine varle'y Nimas Gouvds be\u201d up for inspection.Select 3°\" \u20ac had good time.J.Fvelaigh «& +.4\" Lo, 247 St.James street RETIRE CE EEE LOIR PEER me Ny Eee cE TER Léa TE AE IEEE A ERP LAS VOTRE FREE SES NE EC PRICE À arse RIT NCR Sr SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.| 7 Pe \u2014_ \u201cHE QUEREC LEGISLATURE.ADVERTISEMENTS.Wanted.Employment Wanted.\"TARIFF her, Dec.7.\u2014Iu consequence of the mean = 2 .: weekly flight nomewards of the 66 if WANTED\u2014TO PURCHASE, LADIES\u2019 AND A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE De- FOR : ron oo lers.there was barely 9, 9, Gentlemen's cast-off clothing, furs, musical , sires care of invalid or mentally aficted.\"gitent met 51 instruments, fire arms.Good prices paid City references.Address VIGILO ET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTA, Ve of Jaren of heir colleagues left on account of having great demand.Ad- SPBRO, _\u2018Witness\u2019 o office.30 9 dress to M.FRANK, 569 Craig street.15 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AGENTS WANTED\u20142 \u2018centg for i2 words,\u2019 sn the business when the House a7Ty 4 - - each insertion; additional words, 2 cents oo .Ww ANTED, BY A BOY, AGED 15, work of se; a Tour yesterday afternoon.Mr.Harmless to the Most Delicate Nerves.Rooms and Board any kind: weil recommended.Apply ard op tach ber meertion.© CLC 0 .nderson street, \u2014 .wing \u2018=d his promised bill for or introduced 5 words or less; three insertions.25 cents; td j members of benevolent ; over 20 w 3 d per hit associations and mu- FURNISHED ROOMS at No.23 Hanover WIDOWER, AGED 39, TOTAL ABSTAIN- ee eu à COnÉ por extr4 Woré .\u201cin and aiso a bill to further : streot.83 a Chaney Jesires kad oe table, SITUATIONS VACANT \u2014 10 cents for 20 Le spocting the pensions à x Ma wou | a gal- a à words each insertion ; additional words, + © aw respect pensio FURNISHED ROOM TO LET FOR LADY @nd make himself generally useful; goo 1% cent per extra word each insertion.- ., *-oys, which he explained was or Gentleman; private family.206 Prince references.Address HOPE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Of- PUPILS WANTED+\u201410 cents for 20 words; -\u201cp \u2018en years\u2019 additional ser- Arthur street.fice.7 insertions, 25 cents; 6 insertions, vi ; © was optional with the gov- : over 20 words, 14 cent per extra word per | © _ant to pubile officials on su- ONE OR TWO LADIES CAN HAVE A Clerks, Travellers.de.insertion.' ç Cosy Room, breakfast and tea daily, full} A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER, WITH 14 SPECIFIC ARTICLES (second-hand \u2014 10 - os RS board on Sundays, use of parlor, every years\u2019 experience on the road, is open for cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 2oc; CPEN Poons, a i» oe LC Ee comfort, in private family, near St Mark engagement at once; has a good connec- Insertions, 40e.Second-hand dealers ; wrought in a bill to amend street.\u2018erms, $l per month.Address, tion withe general merchants in Easter.come under \u2018Business Cards.\u2019 | © 2 he Revised Statutes and CEY LON TEA ST.MARK, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.5 Ontario, Ottawa Valley and Manitoba; can LOST ARTICLES\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 its object was to compel + = .furnish first-class credentials from Paper, insertions, 25c; 6 Insertions, 40c.OT Rs \u2018 AP THE VERY ESSENCE OF PURITY ROOMS\u2014TO LET, FURNISHEM ROOMS, Stationery and Fancy Goods houses.Ad- FOUND ARTICLES\u201425 cents for 25 words, tomers and sehool trustees | ° with board.References exchanged.26 dress HUSTLER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.7 each insertion.When found articles can westings with open doors, Park avenue.7 be left at office as security for charges, BLACK OR MIXED.ALL GROCERS.r:va to the public interest- LEAD PACKETS ONLY.-.rervations and without con- sald that three years ago he «1 a bill of a similar char- si hdrawn it on the under- \u201che Education Department are legislation for the pur- failed.however, to do so, :: case of a somewhat vexa- - in bis own constituency attention once more to an :: system.he proposed to the initiative in the matter.Neat Job Printing 1s ROOM, SUITABLE FOR TWO GENTLEmen; also excellent table board.At 902 Dorchester street, where only a few boarders are taken.7 ROOMS\u2014FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIvate family.Terms moderate.Transients accommodated.146a Peel street, opposite Dominion square.7 ROOMS\u2014WELIL HEATED, NEATLY FURnished front rooms; locality most central; convenient to St.Catherine street; rent SITUATION: WANTED FOR A LAD OF 17; good, swift writer; has been two years as druggist in Scotland, and for others.Apply to J.R.DICK, Boys\u2019 Home, 119 Mountain street.3 WANTED, SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN in Bank or Insurance Office, aged 21; good references.Apply E.11.M., 512 St.Urbain street.7 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A YOUNG woman, well educated, as Copyist, or to assist in an office; quick at figures; very compensation will be looked for to person claiming nroperty.BOARD AND ROOMS TO LET or WANTED 10 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 25c.HOUSES AND REAL ESTATE\u201420 cents for 20 words; 6 insertions, $1.SWAPS\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 25 cents.FINANCIAL\u2014-25 cents for % words; 6 insertions, $1.25.BUSINESS CHANCES\u201425 cts.for 25 words, 6 insertions, $1.25 BUSINHSS CARDS\u201425 cents for 25 words, 6 insertions.$1.25 MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS\u201469 cents for $5 and $6.163 Peel street.5 willing and anxious to get employment, 20 words: 6 insertions, to support herself; best of references.AD- ALI, $3.5 t , | OTHER \u2018WANTED\u2019 ADVERTISE- tu rned OU b the A ree, bye St Catherine street, PERL _Ply to 38 Victoria street.5 pat 25 cents for 25 words, each in- rares at ee \u2014 gertion.D ! ROOMS.ONE OR TWO WELL-FURNISHED vimesties, NOTICE PARTICULARLY.e ce \\ V ILNESS s Lt see why any public body a alicwed to told meetings in se- hen is business was of a public The member for Argenteuil r-lursl a bill to amend article he Municipal Code.NEW ELECTORAL LAW.and warm, good locality; private family: WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE FRENCH Th Rr use of piano if required.297 St.Charles Canadian Girl, a situation as House or © above rates are NEY CASH wilh order ° ° Borromee street.7 Tablemald, or as General Servant, in a ; Printin | small amin?\" Sols Duauette Lane | being preva numerons entries wave 0 off Versailles street.5 r a 5, : Fimber of Unimporrant ques- en aocsvered by the govern- Se sion on A:torney-General ROOMS.WELL FURNISHED BEDROOM._\u2014 _ much higher.; on bathroom flat.also single room, for The above-mentioned charge is always thé 7 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW, ; OU one or two gentlemen.14 Torrance street, .minimum, even though the adveriisétfient .s elzoral bill was resumed and off Mountain street.6 washing by the day; first class washer.does not contain the number of words al- «in \u2018omn.îrte of the Whole, | OUSE TT Please leave address at 15 Balmora st, lowed.Additional words may be had Jt ar enaments being made 10] e e e e ROOMS, PARLOR AND BEDROOM CON- pro rala.Ces A: aix é'el ek the com- necting on first floor, kitchen and dining- ; - \u2018+1 progress as far as he HH room in basement, three nice rooms on W ANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Wom: Cok tr RS ou 5 i .0 wo of an ia y e day or wee 111, whirz contains in all upper fat 48 Guy street 30 Apply 399 _ st, _ Dominique in § Situations Vacant.\"70 {000 Honse (ben adjoura- TO LET LARGE FRONT ROOM.handsomely 7 CNED, WORK BY THE DAY OR AI ee ETAT STAY.furnished.central locality; private Enz- JA: ub), : AY, J - - .= ur \u201cpou\u201d SALE US ARE FXHIBITION lish family; ten minutes walk from post- situation as General Servant.Address BOYS W ANTED.TO SELL THE \u2018WITNESS GE UN : FXH! N.Yo = on the sireets, or procure a round of their office.Address ROOM 29, \u2018Witness\u2019 Offic._M.C.19, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.6 own, wbich they would serve from 4 to 6 - p.m.without interfering with their at.- WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, ve W tendance at school.Appl at \u2018Witness\u2019 Agents anted.TO LET.A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED work of any kind by the day.Apply at si Office.PR 3 CT ITLL TTT Room at JOHN EGGER'S, §& Bleury _ Dalhousie street, third floor.: rercived a depu:tation | ff M-lntosh.and un Fherbrooke al- \"5 ask for a grant of Pupils Wanted.ca exhibitine c | \u201c .- Bs CKEBRPIN AN CCA AS street.7 ee 00 LS = Le 2e dé à qoat fer SHORT ET Dani o rr any AGENTS WANTED TOR SAMANT Ra 5 ; WANTED \u2014 STL AOS A TD aR , Clerks.Travellers.fe - ë re of \u201chis application , free.For circular, ete.address KELLY'S | Wife.\u2019 Her former works have had a TO LET.A LARGE COMFORTABLE Dou- J respec a A i\" g > 4 Belmont ban TRAVBLLING SALESMAN W ANTID TO Exihhian Company.| BUSINESS COLLEGE, Presvot, Oùt.29: sale of nearly half a million.This new ble room for two gentlemen, with good vusemala.Apply a ° ark.represent a well-known sponl cotton firm .SY in ompany, PLT cI ITT COT TS A SN one will outsell all of them.Wideawake table board.ALBERT LUNCH ROOMS, 4 in the United States; must be young and | Coen Mtchell, Dussault.| 10 TEACU FRENCH QUICKLY, IT IS! agents know what this announcement 529% Craig Street.1 | - Ci energetic.Reply by letter to S., P.O.PL 7 Terre heard and in necessary to foiinw the Conversational as Menas, and will write at once for terms.WANTED, WORK OF ANY KIND BY THE Box 2227.city.6 55 A.represented the : well ae tha wrlitem methods.and Mr.LL, | and territory.FUNK & WAGNALLS, 1 TO LET, COMFORTABLE FURNISHED day.Apply to 81 Dominion street.4 Nec:rs, Beaubien and | Martin, of Paris, France.321 Rachel street, Rirhmond street, Toronto.Rooms, heated with hot water and gas.52 7 PTT PTIT WANTED, A YOUNG LADY AS ASSIST- \u2018a+ 1 replied that they rombines both.His terms are Moderate, cece \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Beaver Hall Hill : 3 WANTED, SITUATION AS GENERAL ant Bookkeeper: give Jast employer.Ad- \u201c1 CARVE successful Translations done quickly at a reasonable Servant.Apply to No.134 St.George st.dress R.840.\"Witness Office.6 wo - sa man .i Tge.\u201classi so taught.4 : \u201c .Soc earliest consideration | Charge.Classics also taught.4 Property.For Sale.WANTED.YOUNG MAN, WITH KNOW- oo Soe ASO.He ; ; LT .- - gs 4, Milliners.«4 ledge of office work: say where last em- ; .- WANTED, PIANO PUPILS.DAY OR Dressmakers, o © say | 8 an .Sy OT \"52 aantal pro PASS EE J =, _ x ENT .rena loyed.Address H.305), Witness Office.Cin Shin aony.Evening.bv Experienced Toacher: Stony A CHOICE LOT ON WINDSOR AVENUE.pop SALE, SHETLAND PONY SLEIGIL WANTED, SEWING BY GOOD DRESS: ?5 CPS TL TN FPT ons per month; at pupll's residen-=.Address Wesimourt, for less than ae per foot, Apply 601\u201d Wellington streot.maker, who can cut and fit, in private | nS Pee où The rext = MUSIC, \"Witness Office.' COR SUR PSE Address W Fe - \u2014 families; references.Address 1608 Su.Domesties dc da On.| oe Ess ee» TE FOR SALE.SUPERIOR EXHIBITION.Catherine street, 6 BL he Ts .4 Black-red, Plle and Duckwater Games.Dark| = WANTED, T: EMAID IN THE TOR- La Te.à Co 2.\"lv | Money to Loan.FARMS FOR SALE, HOUSES FOR SALE.Brahmas, Partridge Cochins, large pair of Gardeners.Farm Laborers, Laborers, toni Restaurant.547 Craig street, upstairs, : ' > , =o LAs nearly i _ Money to Lend on NT Mortgages.Bronze Turkeys: all prize winners: prices Coachmen, «dc.&c., 6 \u20ac \u2018 J Meo mace, oniy | == == LOAN IN SUMS OF $40 TO _5 Lu F.HU TON.04 St.James st.right U.BONNEVILLE, Danville, Que.GOOD DRIVER WANTS WORK ON AN _ : LÉ UE UEZ re stil comer before | MONEY TO 5 \u2019 { > 7 Nix * ; TAN 3 TWEEN 10 E os TV es in une, St.Henri | $100,0u0, from 5 to © percent; repayable if! FOR SALE, THE WELL-BUILT SOLID Express, or as Storeman.Address JAMES A ET IT TUE GIRL BETS BE her c : | desired in small monthly instalments rick Block, 10 to 12 termine street, six FOR SALE, ONE PAIR STAR HOCKEY SHAW, 53 Lusignan street, 4 keep; an orphan would find comfortable TS r Mortgages an I pe 7 we v a Skates; 10'2; nickel plated; cheap.- TTT TT TT TT I .reet.rn AT P.for Lorbin\u2018ere.chased.CLARENCE J.MeCUAIG, Room 3, at a small cost, having been built strong ir 478 St.Paul ba t p Ap ANTE - , home.Apply 1 Evans stree \u2018 no ve=-zrday by the death of ! 182 SL James street, Montreal.8 for tha.purpose.CL DANDURANT, ply i .Paul street.¢ WANTED.BY ADVERTISER, AGED 39, a \u2019 Lu 938 McGill street.\u2019 \u2019 total abstainer.position as Janitor of a WANTED, A PLAIN COOK: WILLING TG \u2014\u2014 ee 1e 00.on RTE + Lecce \u2014\u2014 \u2018| FOR SALE.PIANOS BY THE FOLLOW- building or offices: good TergTEnCLn, mode- wash and iron: also Housemaid: city re- .- 4 Ve ei ing makers: Chickering, Margot & Mor- rate salary.Address K., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, ferences required: three in family.Ap- CCUVNEDS WANTED 51, 000 TO $25, 0 FOR SALE.PRESSED BRICK TENE- ange, Stanbrough, Stoddart, Hebert, eto, TT ply between Il and 2 p.m.at 4243 St.Uu- ene Dr Ts Loun on Pir+ Mortgage, Revenne Property.Ment property on =.James street, west! ete.P, E.LAYTON & 'BRO'S.Ware- WANTED, WORK, BY A TRUSTWORTHY _therine street.T man nanef John Jonss was ° Provcipais oniy.Appiy Fe | of Atwaler avenue, comprising five dwell- roome, 148 Peel street.7 servant, care of offices, care keeper, fur- = mi - os Ceustable (Gamanche on! JNO.VIM.MOLSON, ravi .hE oi Are duels another son ee \"ss naces, washing windows, with references.WANTED.A GENERAL SERV ANT FOR LE EEE .Fr: ig Xavier st, (EW pre ts three \u20ac Zh : ; LE: 150 84 s ge ) as AL on \u201cls in 67 larcerv; he had 105 $i.Fraueuts ta West End), with exceptionally well-built FOR SALE.AT À BARGAIN, roa BEAUTI- CHARLES WILSON, 184 BL.George 7 Pine AVE po washing.Appl at Nn ! Yves IN HS L3seskinn for \u2014\u2014ee\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 and renied to show over ten percent clear.u ug, aiso two 8 ppies, elesan > = \u2014- - .I, saut = Easy terms.U.H.DANDURAND, Real marked, three months old, well bred, just - LOT OX se PEUURT, Paul Nec- Financial.Estate Agent, 236 McGill street.the thing to make a nice Christmas pre- WANTED, BY MARRIED MAN.A POSI- WANTED, FOR WESTERN HOSPITAL.A Lou \\s, and several Ed \u201c3 .I z - 1.50.Re- CANTER N NT To _ , CUYFUL CHARGE i > 3 pe 519,000 2t fps, an ÿ _., Ç ., spring.$8 : Lounges, from $ WANTED.BY A STRONG YOUNG MAN cf wawer ASTER FC TyTN im I rE ou nbér aunts Valiietions will be = LOT FOR SALE, ON DORCHESTER pairing of every description.BREMNER, 9% a situation as storeman or porter: is a WANTED.A HEAD MASTER FOR PRINCE Albert School, St.Henri.lle must hold - \\ - sed - ! | CIS, A y 2 \u201cue Qu ; ; u ; 51 06en h=-Nary Werher- furnisae Tv well known arte [x strert.just east of Atwater avenue; would 898 St.Lawrence street, near Prince Ar- handy man, and good at carpentering, etc.p 3 .Yntoms: co Po ' tis morning charged CLAREN( E J.MelTAIG, (xchange for Luilt property on easy terms, thur.well acquainted with the city; can furnish À! least a A veri 5 a ae { her =X Vosks old child om 2, 182 St.James Street._ Apply HL.Witness\u201d Office, 6 so good references.Address DJ, 1 \u2018Wit- ence.given a versity g ate, - ee 4 7; - - o so : 9 plications, giving references, salary expect- WANTED FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A FOL.SE an porn LE Sat HN NE _ hes s' Off ee 001701 ed, etc., must be addressed to the unmder- ' D'elg single or double sed te signed before 16th Dec.inst., duties to LATS IT int the building suitable for light manuiactluring, both of the best make and in first-class WANTED, WORK OF ANY KIND BY st.! 20m feet flaor space, wi ivilege of ; 5 ~ T Shen eh en SS ne s: Jan.13s \\ddress 0 7 Fo \u201cin fast dat Ee order.To be seen at N.& A.C.LARI- an able, williing, young Scotchman.Please Ce ORAN JP as Sa Par k Ter Le From ] i - enting power an val; Te about ab.VIERE'S, S ntoine street.6 ar is PAISLEY, \u201cWitness\u201d Oifice.3 CS et PT ! , Ca tha hi | Tailors, &c.Full particulars to BUILDING, \u2018Witness\u2019 \u2014 SLA toi M 2 address race, St.Henri.Montreal.CE © eh Vion on her wav EE 10307052 Office, 8 FoR SALE, BLACK BEAVER OVERCOAT, Mechanics.Gardencrs.Farm Laborers.Laborers wha lives here, | - TE Address on 20 Witness\u2019 Ome.CHEAP 4 SCOTCHMAN FROM GLASGOW.WITH Coachmen.de.7 be wa FU IR COA Je To Let OT \u2014\u2014 six children, would be glad of work of aly wy NTED MAN AND WIFE FOR A Farm; ; c i = Zt \u2014\u2014 FOR SALE.1 TRIO HOUDAXS, I'LY- kind: is a plumber by trade.and handy woman \u201cmust be a good.clean butter maker.} | = mouth Rocks Cockerel and Pullets, hand- at any Sot i ited ome.at one Address.stating wages.elc., Lo FARMER, 3 FRAUD ; Boaser, Blue, Black, Musk- À VERY NICE SMALL SHOP OR OTSICE some and fit to show; 1 pen of six brown _to GLASGOW, * ss va \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.5 $ PR | ; vienii : to Let, being groun oor o st.Peter Leghorn Pullets, laying.1596 Notre Dame .NTN .CL 04 rat fined, Persian Lamb street.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.22 street.° 8° PIANO.TUNING \u2014 PRACTICAL PIANO Musicians, dc.A the Instance of Sized Coliar and Cais, $35.= - \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Tuner; ten years experience Jamburs.| .Ta .i \u201cI of Croanerce.an! CARPENTERS AND JOINERS\u2014BEST LO , .Germany.Will tune Pianos at $1.00.Pianos WANTED.AN ORGANIST AND CHOIR mt Ge the gees ; sy Suits: all recnced to #12 cation in the city.Corner Guy and at | FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO, IN PER- repaired and polished at reasonable raies.Leader for a Presbyterian Church in th» reed by the \u2018o'1rt83° Fine Lire of #17 und =1< Suits: all reunice *12.gation in the | Es | er Guy an par fect order, 7 octaves.Will be sold cheap Country orders promptly attended to.Ap.city, where à Re od ea ed AJ- J mprisonment far des ; FIER et eran ets en et.J.FalRBalre, to an immediate purchaver.143 Peel st, ply by letter to 200 Roy street.4 dress, stating references and salary ex- - Vox fem in esnnecting Bl1L OFFER._ 165 St.Jumes street, LL i 7 pected.to cit Witness Office.© Teachers, Governesses, A CHURCH OF ENGLAND Clergyman\u2019s Coo no eh GREER NL J.ADLER, Tailor, TO LET.NO.11 ST.GENEVIEVE STREET, FOR SALE, MANTEL and UPRIGHT Fold- 7 404 CTADESS.| 10 rooms, also No.29 St.Genevie street ing - Child's Cri + : .1 77 BLEURY STREET oo a: - A ve st 43 ns Beds, $1.00; Child's Folding Cribs, son, seeks position as tutor to two or Miscellaneous.->- \u2014 8 rooms, all in good order.Apply at 43 $2.00: Box Lounges, with woven wire Ï boys.Subjects: Thorough English LE SLATIVE NOTES \u2014\u2014 | SL Antoine street, 7 spring, $8.00; Lounges, from $4.50.Re | ICO DT or Greek and ten, good po.TTI = PTS oe TT Co TT T7 pairing of every description.BREMNER, ferences Address FIDELIS, \u2018Witness\u2019 CALL AT THOS.ALLAN & COS, Jewel : M Martinsaus pot! STUDENTS VS.COLLEGE TO LET.U PPER DWELLING, 259 Bleury 896 St.Lawrence street, near I\u2019rince Ar- ferenc \u2019 \u2018 ' 7 lers, for Novel*ies in Silver and Plate.No.PA Se ef Sr 7 ae ; ns , ontroal street: rent very low until May.HENRY ihur.5 2266 SL Catherine street.; Ce : ter ef Jr Ca- Neariv ail the members of the Montreal MILLEN, 214 St.James street.7 \u2014 .\u2014 - : tonne Private Bili: Culoge of Mharmaey, boih professors and} \u2014- - - : core | FOR SALE, THE HARNEY SEWING MA- FOR MORNINGS LB AFTERSOONS.à EYE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES KE- 7 ir It provides that, students, were proent in the PA court TO LET, A FIRST-CLASS WARM, six-| chine: the latest, therefore the best : position school or pute eat Mel paired.THOS.ALLAN & CO.Opa I Tea CU for prolous- = stores TROIE A hie} roomed basement Hat; vuleanite floors: shipped to any responsible mames to test, ini Address DISCIPLINE, \u2018Witness\u2019 clans, 2266 St.Catherine street, < 125.CudErime stress SE ie a ROUE o à Case Let ard with all modern conveniences; Daisy fur- and inspect.M.J.HARNEY, P.O.Box DCI : \u2014 a oo ee FES tw 3 \u20ac .or Ten ollars.it an ty iaran- Lover ond John Serer Fae i\" is being heard b for: .Twi _ Counc ior str She 1 106 \u2014\u2014 _ = STEREO! TICAN LECTURES, dc teed.Painless extracting a specially.\u2018 11 ville var Tan o- ou ne -.Oscar Gante* ApTiars fo j _ .SALE R HE ; .ny \u2014_\u2014 Office open evenings.12 ET à pond Me, T.Broséas for th> (61- [TO LET.WITH STEAM POWER, LARGE Fine.HIRAI LLL Blocks, CHARLES COOMBES, THE VENTRILO- A ee en I\u2019 J oti à hei Taher Que machine shop.HR 81.75: Hardwood Blocks, $1.50; cut ans QUIST\u2014Marrionette and Punch and Judy WANTED\u2014THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT a } Unliomir (nd -\u2014 IVER CU, Queen street _ Jength: delivered anywhere in the city.Shows for Christmas and New ¥ ear Par- we will have Monday, Mh instant.day A : 1 rer graduate a cu ; re ree J.C.ATACDIARMID, Richmond square, 1:05, Concerts.Bagaars, et a urnish and evening.a beautiful Mortuary Ro ; UIE REV.DRSHAWSR FUNERAL.|p {pT CHEAP FOR TUE WINTER south Bell Tel.5353.| eis Lodges, cle.City Agent, Decoration such us we offer nur suts oi.- - bo a a Sp ; oe ai \"Mi \u201ctw 3 - r \u2014 Country Schools, loûges 3 > ers at 1268 St.Catherine street, Near 19 | nme Dees BoThe funeral of he) Famille sireets, an upper flat, containing JOR SALE WE HAVE A SANE MUSIC STORDS, St James or Maisonneuve street, and the Invitation is Cos NS QING o- irr.Shaw ves = On ; \u201c 4 £ St.: ë > 5 Tr ji ; Ee > Po RASURE-SEERING te.br Thaw ese on a ae ml seven rooms, hot and cold water.Daisy few special Bargains in slightly used 1 pright and sore oe ?° 3 amon atiees dr phere wil le give a Tho Presidéntia] OY 4 Very large gatnering o BY ai furnace, gas and electrft light : beautiful Pianos of American and Canadian mannfacture.\u2014 mem er te ati \u20ac s \\wishir 8 te ns ! + ! H.- orihers.The Peyv, Dr.Sutherland had situation overlooking garden.Address Terms Cash or Payments.C.W.LINDSAY LOT Le booter PA hose CPANEL ets : Le 8 \u201c VatR ren \u2018charge of the services and paid a high) GB.Witness\u2019 Office.26 2968, 2270 and 2272 St, Catherine stresr.Lost, Strayed and Found Funeral Expense Society.Central Office, \" - CT a me dpneaee VUlegy to Le deceased.Letters were OR SALT \u2014 | 1725 St.Catherine street.7 à .CLOT ST reel 0 from several clergynien througe- i 7 ) | 5 sou erourds Li ts country.speaking in the most HOUSES TO LET, Là LOST, ON FRIDAY, 6th INSTANT.Purse 5,000 BOOKS FREE\u2014BUSINESS GUIDE, 40; 1 po - 2; ir t-tms of the dereavet.Dry Kindling, £1.50.Cui Hard Vo, i ; - \u2018 .J 6 ! * - ~ YAY MORNING, ABOUT TEN tive agents.te immediately CHOLB & Co., i d Le k 5 A A air.a | NOTES AND NOTICES.Yards to ic.RY KINDLING WOOD Lareloek, RTE Sen Mackay street and Mor- publishers, Wesley Buildings, Toronto.{ a: 0 killed last night br i \\ ri heri ' ER ; j ., ; .gan's ry Geods Store.via St.Catherine » TUTE operator.Hair | Gio to Lafrance & Co.192 St.lawrence J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO.LARGE LOADS, $2.and University sireets, by cars, a sum of T SALE ve à i Trey bes shoi.Tho! strec:, to buy coats and you will receive ; \u2019 HENDERSON RB money.Anyone returning same to No ENTS TOR SA A - 1 - fe and thirieau| Ju 46 DU perrent réduction during this 181 St, James street.\u2018 ROS, 250 St, Paul street.will be liberally re- er La tL Coen 2 Tole Tone 8211 244 William stræat.warded.7 Arply ot t VITNEZS' GYFICE 1 { \u2018 } Le MER en Lew x ugg ec ; Sy AE: we wg « i +} i Foe TY ap regi Ar gt RE ATT EE END .mF -_-.4 \u2014 rt mar pe we a dau % oo \u2014 + P ras de > \u2014\u2014 7 An 304 © a EE Fai ag \u2014\u2014 an a ZRII SERRE SN meals DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.&teamer.From Portland, From Halifax.Labrador.Dec.4, lpm.Dec.7,2 pm.Scotsman.Dec, 19, 1pm.Dec.21,2 p.m.Vancouve .Jan.3 1p.m.Jan.4, 2 pm Labrador.Jan.16, 1pm.Jan.18, 2 pm.Building.Sy.Canada.oo ions and or Rates of passage: First cabin, Portian Halifax to Diverpool or Londonderry, $v to $70: return, $100 Lo 3130, according to steamer and berth.Second cabin to Liverpool, Lon- | donderry.Belfast or Glasgow.$sU; return, © £5.Steerage to Liverpool, London, London- derry, Queenstown.Belfast or Glazgow, including outfit.Vancouver and Labrador, $27.5): Scotsman, $24.50.\u2018Vancouver\u2019 and \u2018Labrador\u2019 do not carry cattle.Midship salonns, promenade decks.For further information apply to any agent of the Companv.nr to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament street.REAVER LINE STEAMERS.WINTER SERVICE.Direct Sailings Between electric light, spacious ST.JOHN, NB.AND LIVERPOOL.From OL.STEAMER.ST.JOIN XB VERPOOL.STEAMER.N.B.LIVERPOOL.Lake Sper Ovens -Wed., Dec.11 Dec.7.Lake Ontario.;; \"23 \u201c * 291 Lake Winnipes.Jan, 8 WINTER RATES OF PASSAGE, st.John to Liverpool.FIRST CABIN\u2014$4) and $45.Round Trip, gen and $35, according to steamer and ac- commodarion.SECOND CABIN : To Liverpool.London- round derry, Belfast and Glasgow, 27.50: trip.$52.00.To London, $30.50; round trip, $35.50.STEERAGE : To Liverpool, London.Glasgow.Be!fas:.$18: to Bristol and Cardiff.$18, NOTH.\u2014%eerage passengers by the Beaver Line ara provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.: | CHRISTM4S EXCURSION TO ENGLAND.By the Popular Passenger Steamship LAKE SUPERIOR, sailing direct from ST.JOHN TO LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, December 11, AT SPECIAL RATES, Apeclally low rail rates from Montreal and all points to $t, John vix Short Line.Steamers sail after arrival C.P.R\u2019y Express, due at 1.30 p.m.Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important poin:s both in Canada and Great Britain.on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight.; For further particulars as to freight or passage apply tn ; D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL, Manager, 18 Hospital si.Tower Buildings, Liverpcol.Montreal.8 ey UROPE, EUROPE, EUROPE A TICKETS BY ALL LINES.ALLAN, DOMINION, and BEAVER LINES NETHERLANDS, GUION, HAMBURG-A] - CAN, WHITE STAR, CUNARD, AMERICAN.NORTH-GERMAN LLOYD, GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC, STATE, ASCHOE à ANSPORT and ED STAR Lines, vis NE ( .re to SOUTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST INDIES.&c.£47 Call or write for lowest quotations beforc look: ing elsewhers.Saloon rates.940 upwards: steerage at lowest rates.£47 3end for new pamphlet of rates and sailings or call at my new address, 184 st.James street, onposite Temple Building.My special winter rates MONTREAL to LONDON and back, weekly, via NEW YORK.1st Saloon and rail, onlv 899.ID.BATTERSBY, Agent, Office Telephone, No.1507.House Telephone, wp A MERICAN LINE + NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON, From Pier 14, North River, New York {Foot of Fulton street.) Br.Tous.o.oo Wed.Dec, 11, 11.00 a.m.@t.Paul.Wed .Dec.18, 11.00 a.m.Puris ooo Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delay.Close connection at South.mpton for Havre and Paria by special fast twin-rcrew Channel steamers.Rates nf passage to Southampron.London or Havre, $60 and upwards.Second rabin passage, $35 to $0.SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.Sicerage nt Very Low Rates.For Freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO, No.6 Bowling Green, New York.W.15.HENRY, 143 BG James sireet.W.F.EGG, 129 St.James st, Montreal, d.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 364 BL.Paul street.Montreal 15 ADVERTISEMENTS.[ PE BREAD And HEALTH.What is more important than that the Bread you eat should be pure, fresn, healthful?¢ Our Bread ix beyond question Ô in these things.0 MONTREAL MACHINE BREAD CO., Ô Tel.22877.168 St.Maurice st.¢ 0 TR 0% DB © OPENED!!! 2199, WELSH & ROUCH°S Upper Dining Hall A LA CARTF.The Pink of Perfection in Concert Tickets may be ordered at the Witness Printin g House.Christmas & New Years HOLIDAYS.Round Trip Tickets will be Sold at SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE.December 24th and 25th, good to return until December 26th, and on December 31st, 1895, and January 3st, 1896, good to return until January.2nd, 1896.\u2014 ALSO AT \u2014 FIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE-THIRD.December 21st, 22nd.23rd.24th, and 25th, 1895, and on December 28th, 29th.30th, 3ist, 1835.and on January 1st, 1896, good to return until January 7th, 1895.TO STUDENTS AND TEACHERS of schools and Colleges on surrender of standard form of school certificates.signed .by principal, at First-class Fare and one- third, from December 13th to 24th, good to return until January 13th, 1896.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 ST.JAMES STREET, Next Post Office.hs EL A MER HOLIDAY RATES.Single Fare Tickets good going DECEMBER 24th and 25th; good to return leaving destination not later than DECEMBER 2th, 1395, also on DECEMBER 31st, 1593, and JANUARY Ist, 1896, good to return leaving destination not later than JANUARY 2nd, 1846.Fare and One-third Tickets good going Dec.21, 22, 23.24, 25, 28, 29, 20, 31, 1895, and Jan 1st, 1896, good to return leaving destination not later than Jan.7, 189.STUDENTS AND TEACHERS wiil be gran cil Special Terms, CHILLREN BETWEEN FIVE AND TWELVE YEARS OF AGE, HALF FARE: First Class Return Tickets at the above fares will be issued between all of the C'ompany's Stations in Canada, including Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., also to Rouses Point, Norton Mills, Lake, Summit, Island Pond, Vt., and Stations Fort Covington and Massena Springs inclusive in New York state.They will also be issued tn Buffalo, Black Rock and Suspension Bridge.Round Trip Tickets will also be sold at reduced rates to points on the Intervolonial and other Canadian Line.For Tickets, Pullman accommodation and full information apply at City Ticket Ottice, 143 St.James street, or at Bonaventure Siation.For Sale.A CHANCE For Machinists, Newspaper Proprietors and Manufacturers, if they will study carefully the undermentioned list of articles for saie: FOR MACHINISTS or MANUFACTURERS.One 40-Horse Power Exhaust Heater, Upright.Copper Coil, for 2% in:h pipe.Une Horizontal Heater, 50-Horse Power for 4 inch pipe.17 Iron Pulleys, diameter.3 Iron Split Pulleys.13 Dodge Wood Pulleys, 34 inch, 19 Trolley Tables.2 ft.21% In.2 ft.6 in.high, 6 Castors.6 In.clameter, very strong; shunld be useful to warshouse:nan.FOR NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.One Attachment Folder, for extra fold, Mailing.Two Forsvth Folding Machines.Nne Chambers Fnlding Machine.One Sinnemetz Folaing Machine.These Machines will cut, fold and pasts, and will ba soll for $10) each.One Stereo Casting Box, 1 ft.7 in.by 2 ft.6 fn.Address or apply to J.BEATTY, \u2018 Witness\" Office, Montreal.from 4 inch to 18 inch from 15 inch to (CENTS FOR SALE Apply at the \u2018\u2018 WITNESS' OFFICE Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.COAL OIL, SNOW SHOVELS.bBO BLEURY STREET- ALEX.BREMNER.» SCOTCH DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE, At Lewest Market Prices.& F.P, CURRIE & CO.100 AREY NUN ITREXR we Machinery, &o.A DREW YOUNG, ENGINES, BOILERS, And GENERAL MACHINERY, 11 and 33 Busby Lane.26 ARLING BROTHERS RELIANCE WORKS, 113 QUEEN STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturers aad Builders of Improved Safety Hydraulic, Steam and Hand Elevators, Feed stcr Heaters, Oil Extractors and Live Steam Separators, otc., eto.Telephone 2114.26 DRINK RADNOR.~~ ah PETIA STAT PES THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, RAILWAY TIME TABLE.(Sunday Arrangements Omitted.) Trains leave Windsor street station as follows : For St.Johns, Farnham, etc., 9.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., 8.20 p.m.(8.40 p.m.daily, except Saturday.) For Hoston, Manchester, etc\u2026 9.00 a.m., 8.20 p.m.For New York, Albany.ete.+19 a.in, 5.10 p.m.For Sherbrooke, 4.06 pm: Sherbrooke, Lake Megan- tic, St.John, N.É., and Halifax, N.S., 8.40 p.m., Saturdays excepted.: For Newport.etc., (0 a.m., 4,05 p.m., and 8.20 p.m.For Ste.Anue\u2019s, Vaudreuil, Hudson, and Puiot Fortune, 5.20 em.(Saurav) 1 45 nom.For Chicago, Detroit.Toronto, Bmithe Falls, and Peterboro, 8.25 a.m.9.00 p.m.For Ottawa, Sault Ste.Marie, St.Paul, Minneapolis.atc., 9.10 p.m., daily._ For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria.9.50 a.m.Trains arrive at Windsor Street Station as follows: From St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, etc, 7.30 a.n.and 8.30 p.m.Front New York.Albany.ete , 9.35 a.m., 8.45 p.m.From Boston.Portland, etc., 7.30 a.m., and 8.30 p.m.From Sherbrooke 5.20 a.m.and 11.15 a.m.From Halifax, N.8., St.John, N.B., Lake Megantio and Sherbrooke, 2.20 a.m.From Hudson.Vaudreuil.Ste.Anne etc., 8.5 a.m.From Toronto and West, 7.50 a.m.and 7.55 p.m.From St.Paul.Sault Ste.Marie and Ottawa.8.10 a.m.Leave Dalhousle Square Station: For Quebec, 8.10 a.m., 10.30 p.m.For Quebec and voints on Intercolonial Ry.to Campbellion, N.8., 8.10 a.m.and 10.30 p.m.For Three Rivers, 8.10 a.m.5.1.» p.ni\u2026 10.30 p.m.For Joliette and St.Gabriel, 5.15 p.m.For Ottawa, 8.4 n.n:., and 6.05 p.m.For 5e.Lin, St.Eustache, 5.30 p.m.For St.Jerome.8.30 a.m.(Saturdays only) 5.30 p.m.f For St.Rose, St.Therese and intermediate stations.; $°0 a.m, 3.00 p.m, 5.30 p.m., t.6 p.m., (Satur day, 1.45 p.m.instead of 3.00 p.m.) | Arrive at Dalbousie Squarc Station.m uebec, 6.30 a.m., (Mondays excepted), Frodo Que Three Rivers 6.30 a.m., 8.50 a.m., 8.05 v.m.Ottawa and Lachuce, 12.35 p.m., 10.30 p.m, st.Jerome, 8.40 a.m., and 10.3v p.m.Nt.Lin and Sr.Eustache, 5.40 a.m.Joliette, St.Felix de Valois and St.Gabriel, 8.50 a.m.WM.F.EGG, City Pass.Agent, 129 St.James street.Nov.8, 1895.Telephone, 452, Telephone, 2112 Trains Leave Bonaventure as follows: WEST- Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, 9.10 am, 7.0.TE p.m.Brockville (mixed), 1.30 p.m, Cornwall, 5.00 p.m.Ottawa, Hawkesbury, Arnprior via Canada Atlantic, 44> a.m.4.15 p.m.EAST\u2014 Quebec, St.John snd Halifax, 7.50 a.m.Portland and Quebec, 10.1v p.m.Island Pond, Arthabaska, Richmond, and Quebec, 7.50 a.m., 4.00 p.m.St.Hyacinthe, 5.15 p.m.Island Pond (mixed), &.15 a.m., , .New York, by D.& H.R.R.via Rouse's Point, 8.10 a.m.6.20 p.m.Lu, New York, by C.V.R., via Troy, and Boston, via Fitch- burg, 9.00 a.m.\u2026 6.10 p.m.New York, via Spring field, and Boston, via Lowell.9.00 a.m., 8.25 p.m.: St.Johns Local.11.55 av.leaves Saturday 1.25 p.m.Chambly and Waterloo, 4.40 p.m.: Hemmungford, Howick, Ormstown, Huntingdon, Fort Covington, Valleyfield and Beauharnois, 4.20 p.m.Hemmingford, Hun'ingdon and Massena Springs, L0a.m.2.00 or train to Farnham and Waterloo connects via St.Johns only.: Suburban Train Service: ; 7 For Lachine, 5.10, 6.30, 9.05, 9.10, a.m., 1.3), leaves Sa:urlay at 2.05 p.m.(1.55 Sat.only), 3.30, 5.00, 6.15, 6.20, 9.09, p.m., 11.25.Train 8.00 a.m, 12.05, 5.05 p.m.to Lachine wharf.For St.Annes and Vaudreuil, 9.10 am.9.45 1.30.leaves Raturday at 205 p.m, (1.45 Saturday only) 4.15, 5.00, 6.15, 7.55, 10.25, 11.25.Dorval, 5.10, 9.05.a.m., 1.30 p.m., leaves Sa uriey at 2.05 p.m., (1.45 Saturdays only) 3.30, 5.00, 6.15, 9.00, 11.25 p.m, For Longueuil, 6.43.8.15 a.m., 12.10 p.m., (2.00 Sat.only) 5.08.6.30, 11.20 p.m.For St.Laurent, 7.40 a.in., 12.00 noon, (230 Thursday onlv) 5.25 p.m.LL.For Cote St.Paul, 6.00, 6.55 a.m., 7.45, 12.15, 5.15, : 6.21 For For St Lambert, 6.43, 7.00.7.50, 8.15, 9.00, 9.10, | 11.55 exvent dnt.and Sun, 12.10, noon, (1.25, 2.00 Sat.only), 4.00, 4.20, 4.40, 5.08, 5.15, 6.10, 6.20, 6,30, 8.25, 10.15, 11.20 p.m, Trains arrive at the Bonaventure Depot as follows WEST-Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, 7.15 a.m., 6.30 5-40 p.m., Kingston (mixed) 5.00 p.m.Cornwall, : .50 a.m.Ottawa.via Canada Atlantic, 11.30 a.m., 6,30, 10.15 .m.EAST Portland,6.00 a.m.,6.50 p.m, Halifax, St.Johns and Quebce, 6.50 p.m.Island Pond and.way stations, 12.05 p.m., 4.30, 6,50 p.m.Bt.Hyacin the 8.55 a.m.Point Levi and Quebec, 6.00 a.m., 12.05 p.m., 6.50, .m.soUTH -New York, by D.& H., via Rouse's Point, 7.70 a.1v.9.50 p.m, - : New York, by C.V.R., via Troy, 7.40 a.m., New York, - via Springfield, 7.15 a.m., Albany, via Rutland, 7.40 a.m., Springfield, via White River Jet, 7.15 a.m., 8.00.Boston, via Lowell, 7.15 a.m.8.00.p.m.Boston, via Fitchburg, 7.40 2.m.8.00 p.m.St.Johns Local, ÿ.3U p.m.ur sat 330 mue Hemmingford.Huntingdon, Fort Covington.Valley- | field and Beauharnois, 8.35 a.m., including Bombay and Massena Springs, -.2» p.m.St.Johns Lees), S,U6 pm.St.Laurent, 8.35 a.m., 1.02, 3.57 p.m.Thursday only, 6.27 p.7m.W.D.O'BRIEN, Agent, 113 St.James street.Sept.29, 1895.Telephone 440, Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston,s9.00 a.m., *s8.20 p.m.Portland, 9.40 a.m., $88.20.p.m.New York, 88.10 a.m_, 8*4.15 p.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, 88.25 a m., *s9.00 p.m.8t.Paul, Minneapolis, 89.10 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, 89.50 a.m.Bte.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc., 83.25 a.m.z] 45 p.m., 85.20 p.m., *9 p.m.Bt.Johns.583.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m., $28.40 p.m.Newport, 89.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m.Halifax, N.S, 8t.JTobn, N B.eto., 188.40 p.m.Sherbrooke, 4.05 pom.and 198.40 p.m.Hudson, Rigaud and Pointe Forture, z1.45 p.m., 25.20 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Sq.Station for Quebec, 88.10 a.m.£810.30 p.m.Joliette, St.(Gabriel, 5.15 p.m Ottawa, 88.30 a.in.6.05 p.m.Bt.Ian, St.Enstache, 5.50 p.m.Bt.Jerome.8.30 n.m.5.3) p.m.Et.Roseand Ste.Thereee,8.30a.m.(a) Sp.m., 5.30 p.m., F.u5 p.m.: Saturday, 1.30 p.n., instead of 3 p.m.$Daily except Saturdays.\u201cRun daily.Othertrains week days only unless shown.sParlor and sleeping cars Saturdays only.(a) Kxcept Saturdaysand Sundays.ADVERTISEMENTS.DRINK RADNOR.Mammoth POSTERS Printed at the \u2018 Witness\u201d | Printing House, DRINK RADNOR.ADVERTISEMENTS, AER TE TR nr RE | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1575 En | Nii QUESTION OF FA: i i | | | li J When a recipe calls for a cupful of lard or butter, use two-thirds of a cupful of Cottolene\u2014 TH ; mn thenewshortening\u2014instead.It improves in I Ih ui (A i I | I marks \u2014\u201c\u2018 Cotlolene ail on every ih sold everywhere in tins with trade- your food, improves your health, saves your money\u2014a lesson in economy, too.Genuine COT TOLENE is \u2014 \u2014i = Vand steer\u2019s A head in cotion-plant wreath\u2014 tin.TKE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, Wellington & Ann Sts., ontreal.If You Want PAINTING AND Write, Call or Anything in DECORATING Telephone 4421 JAMES KIMBER & SON, (FORMERLY 5 McGill JAMES KIMBER) College Avenue.$+ ARTISTIC VV AL ES; PAPERS.fit pr EN re.EL Ry, ER BE IT : ki rt For giving STYLE = SHAPE to Ladies\u2019 Dresses.For sale by leading one, A light, pliable, elastic bone, made from quills.It is soft and yiciding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress.The only Skirt Bone that may bo wet without injury.The Celebrated Feather- bone Corsels are corded EN with this material.Dry Goods Dealers, A dress that will \u201cCravenette\u201d look well, and at the same time be the ideal after which ladies have been longing.These merits all meet in Cravenette.deluge from above or the dust from beneath; suitable either for dress, or cloak or wrap.defy rain or dust, would seem to : Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Cast : for spring and summer, Waterproof, but thoroughly porous, thoroughly stylish, while defying the | Cravenette meets a need long felt.; In or or Black.The ideal costume Light and medium weights.semer un 76-78 VICTORIA SQUARE.English Bristle Brooms, Ostrich Feather Dusters.extra long handles, Floor Mops for Oilcloth, Housemaids Stair Whisks, Furnace Flue Brushes, Carpet Sweepers Repaired.TELEPHONE 2740.B Bakers and Confectioners.R.S.AULD, BAKER & CONFECTIONER, Cor.Atwater ave.& St.Antoinest.Shaker va.Quaker.Try our Shaker and Aberdcen Bread, made of the best Manitoba wheat, in the cleanest bakery in town.Our Confectionery is made of the best materiuis and choicest burter.Cannot be excelled.Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beuns, Saturdays.Call early and leave your orders for Christmas and Now Ycars Cakes, Bell Tel.5303.(Lstablished F842.) ; CHARLES ALEXANDER,Confectioner WEDDING ] PER PARTIES supplied as usnal with MADE DISHES of COLD Meats, etc., Ice Creams.Jellies, Russes, etc.WEDDING CAKES a Specialty.Fine Bon-Bons, ou manufacture.219 ST.JAMES STREET.WE KNEAD.YOU NEED.WE KNEAD BREAD.that is cur business, and we knead it well, thorou.h v well.and use only the verv BEST FLOUR, PURE MILK, aud FILTERED WATER from tbe CRYSTAL FILTER.We make a specialty of HOME-=- MADE BREAD, and can gunrantee that it is SELDOM EQUALLED and NEVER SURPASSED.YOU NEED just the kind of Bread we make.It has that nice crust and fine flavor so much sougit after by all lovers of gonol Bread.Don't overheat vour house and bura up your coals baking vour own.It will save you time and trouble to have our driver call and deliver Bread fresh from our oven every morning.Give us ao trial.We guarantee satisfaction.Drop a post card to our address and we will call, or Telephone 3869.LECTROTYPIN D.HARRISON, E CT / G & STEREO- Dunlop Place (off Wood ave.), - dore orcs, SP RITE Hin no y oi N 3 5 a i .HOUSE, cor, Craig and St.Peter streets.$ TING WESTMOLNT 6 i vs : = a A ES EE iB ga NTR BREAK FANTS and SUF- ; ULLEY\u2019S Brush Works,; DRINK RADNOR.SKATES! STRENGTH AND LIGHTNESS COMBINED.Steel Plates, Weided Iron and S:eel Blades, made expressly for hockey players and warranted in every respect.SPECIAL HOCKEY.BEAUTY, Price 82.75 per pair.SPECIALPRICE TOCLUBS Call and examine before buving anv other skate.We have also other makes at Low Prices.LADIES\u2019 VICTORIA CLUB.$1.75 pr.pair.Bring your boots.We screw them ou Free of Charge.Skates Ground, Oilstoncd and Repaired.W.L.CHPCHASE, 639 Craig st.DRINK RADNOR.| | ARTSHORN OR AMMONIA ! \u2014 FOR\u2014 FAMILY USE, FOR THE TOILET, KIT x LAUNDRY, Put up in pint bottles, two dozen in a case.Ask your grocer for it.MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED PURE \u2014BY \u2014 JOMN COWAN, 3 Dalhousie strect, Montreal.SAE boi HL le HAS bc or re i hy Go aoeddad sq cand the people are on ov ond T.disagreeable BY L.DOUGALL, Author of \u201cWhat Necesszi'v Kw CHAPTER XIV.\u2014Cor-: \u2018You have told me.for / that you consider it impro: .lo go out upon secret er» night.Your telling me 1! implies that 1 am «jth, or wilfully disregard tions of propriety.and 1.me vou have done notin | \u2018Is it my fault thor your conduct open to pes She went on without |.have told me also tha: + a standard of what won should be that you ca Lo return coldness an! Kindness and love.b: uly that my standar\u2019 than this, which cou! be called very high.« you do not see that just offence.\u201d Again he interrup'.\u201cay for a moment 1h; ideas you wecuid not I stondard.Alice, but y conduet\u2014' She went on as wi n'gtument.\u2018And wo show you that you 1 the callonsness of vw, me except Alive ©.suggested that thove vo OnEeht to have provet Clove to me was ner fecling thot vou surges me that I do not unde Ske posed for a mone again.What de dt that von 1 understand ?! wall te | thing 1 do not tuderstan ! YOU nor Amy have leon to me, You knew pric - I did not wish Amv thing that [ would have if 1 could, yer voy 10 not able to ser small proportion or control Le Ever since vo ald +o fered excitement : \u2018+ fault.not mine.Sen ble state last nig 1 for her.but if si ing that had ha; she found thar ] w babiy have oven cover that Mary she went into hve - she sent the boy oat ar.fright by being clone 1; But making allowance for a Cry, ÎT Vus an rireiv of her to conde un! I had gone wire | she Knew need toe ne thing | would + 00110 she shor!1 \u201cYou expect sir cn on 1 ance 17 VON EXxTEert voor ir Tes vou rushing into tie Wa and eo oon GUISUIV u> happened)\u201d I have not ar to =\" Veau + .Veal st Write Tu Lan: Len cmd und re out at night.but a= Jue CU UE KNOWN 28 We 270 as in the day\u2019 \"There 1 mus had better stop ralking) \u201cA nor Wish to sav anv more, DON Inter that yon care very .er i.faut UF\" tone oo poy.I~ 1 Ce er of Po sn © bad retired within his own ow dimmgy nev uO.| trie SE f vs, vent into the honse.(HAPTER XV.nad sr ernoon uitemp! Caled realized er place, before, £0 to he one artempted on had in 10 e in an Deen He nod confided in Kuight- so huit In reciproc: ani now met.him 0 Lt 11) als ill = à Lim fairlr.\u2018ue Mun hé thought he was, certainly \u201cnnd \u201condrably.rstand that her heart was | nat she wonld give it 10, it apueared plaving him was, i could: Kuighro - good opinion in the WOT Se an Who nid TN ; 2135 vocal or node sired Lom ney was not wish to he >'iempt to love a girl Vite pent to even the ordi- actions it to Vi care nich not from a lover evervone ?gt to this point in his cHtation.Knighton 15 pay à *riendiy visit.especterd to find (ines not | ai certainly had no reason \u2018 Lhe comp aie resent nin * OT CO\"lrse, have perceived ; the tacithrn manner was : bt Sesame that T0 be Merelv an ec- | Well, his eves Knighron had per- dis-service ; Knighton acted | himself | von in.iL ixnighton \u201d | \u2018was a sound as of a second visitor, quick footsteps outside, quick footsteps across an outer room : and while they listened, each thinking he knew the step, the landlady flung open the \u2018door and Alice Bolitho stood on the \"threshold.© \u201cCome ! please come! I want help.\u2019 .Then, seeing Knighton, she appealed to him.\u2018I am glad you are here ; 1 | want you.\u2019 | She turned and, as quickly as she \u2018had come, went out of the house again ; by the time the two men, making exclomations to each other, had got themselves into the open air.they \u2018saw her hurrying obliquely across the heath.It was a minute before they came up with her.It wag a grey day.The smoke of the heather that had been burning for some days dimmed all the air ; here and there on the hills near and far grect plumes of smoke rose where the burning now was, and under it, in some cases, the red fiame could be seen.Their, bit of the moor was deserted, cold and murky.\u2018For heaven's sake, Alice, tell us what is the matter \" The appeal was Harvey's.He stood still to make it by way of forcing her to stand stiii to answer.(To be continued.) \u2014\u2014\u2014 DAILY BREAD i SATURDAY, DEC.7.; ; , Wilt thou not revive us again : that «9 Mmert a man, when i thy people may rejoice in thee ?\u2014U \u201cx who he is or from Lord, revive thy work in the midst of the vears.\u2014They that dwell under his shadow shall revive.\u2014 Ixxxv., 6 ; Habak.ji.2; Hos.xiv., 7.SUNDAY, DEC, x.I wait for the Loid.in his .word do ! hone.\u2014My soul fainteth for thy salvation ; but I hope in thy woru.\u2014Remrmber the word unto thy - servant, upon which thou hast caused me 10 hope.\u2014Ps.¢xxx., 5; cxix., 81; cxix., 49._\u2014 À SOLITARY WAY.There is a mysterv in human hearts, And though we be encircled by a : host ; OT those who love us well, and are ! beloved, : To every one of us, from time to time, There comes a sense of utter loneli- | ness.! Our dearest friend is \u2018stranger\u2019 to our | Joy, |\u2019 And cannot realize our bitterness.\u2018There is not one who really understands, Not one to enter into all 1 feel : Such is the ory of each of us in .turn, , We wander in a \u2018solitary way.\u2019 No matter what or where our lot mar be: Each heart.mysterious even to ii- self, | 1 bit a Gisarroinied man .spend was only mid-day.int : Must live its inner life in solitude.| \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \"2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i | ADVERTISEMENTS.DISEASED LUNGS CURED BY TAKING AYER Sz Pectoral.\u201c1 eontracted a severe cold, which settled Se on my lungs, and I did what is often done in such cases.neglected it.I then consulted a doctor, who found.on examining me, that the upper part of the left lung was badly affected.The medicines he gave me did not seem to do any good, and I determined to trv Aver's Cherry Pectoral.After taking a few doses my trouble was relieved, and )C- fore I had finished the bottle T was cured.\u2014A.LEFLAR, watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont.Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral Highest Awards at World\u2019s Fair.Aycr\u20193 Pills Cure Indigestion, , FLUIDE D'HIVER or WIATER FLUID Can never have a \u2018solitary way.\u2019 And when beneath some heavy cross 365 you faint, And say, \u2018I cannot bear this load alone; You say the truth.Christ made it Days purposely So heavy that you must return to .Him.in the year the The bitter grief, which \u2018no one under- | stands,\u2019 average man uses Conveys a secret message from the King.| Matches.Entreating you to come to Him again.The Man of Sorrows unders:ands it fan Figure out the In all points tempted He can feel with amount of time, vou.You cannot come too often, or too temper, and money near, lost by using bad ones ; then see the difference by using E.6.EDDY S MATCHES A comparison will The Son of God is infinite in grace.His presence satisfies the longing soul, | And those who walk with Him from day to day | Can never have a \u2018solitary way.\u2014\u201cWaif\u201d ADVERTISEMENTS.Anæmic Women with pale or sallow complexions,\" = or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood,will find quick Brass Beds.impress you.relief in Scotts Emulsion.All of the stages of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, are speedily cured.(Vs takes away the pale, haggard look that comes with General Debility.It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength and vitality.ForCoughs,Colds,Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption: and Wasting Diseases of Children.Send for our pamphlet.Mailed FREE.Scott & Bowne, Believilie.All Druggists.bôc.& $L DRINK RADNOR.pag » We are now showing the iargest stock in the Dominion of ALL BRASS BEDSTEADS.Being of English manufacture, these Beds cannot be surpassed for uniqueness of design or in beauty of workmanship and finish.CLOSE PRICES TO THE TRADE.Cata/ogue and Pric: List on Application.H.R.IVES & CO., SHOW ROOMS AND WORKS: Queen Street, Monireal, and at Birmingham, England.DRINK RADNOR.M* ENZIES INH ALAN\" : For the Relief and Cure of Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Influenza, Hay Fever, etc.Price, 500.For Chapped Hands, Lips and all Roughness of the Skin, which it renders beautifully smooth and soft.l\u2019rice, 25e.DENTIFOS%.An extremely pleasant and effective Seaponaceous und Antiseptic Wash for the Teeth, Gums and Mouth.Trice, 20c.J.A.HARTE.suzgist.BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! 1780 Notre Dame «8.of 23525.Catherine st.Just received, a Carload of Prime Beef, Teleshones 1190 and 3540.and it will be sold at lowes! prices.?\u2019 ° 2 This week\u2014Steak, 10c per 1b.; Best Roasis, Ve per Ib.; atber Roasts, Je to Se per Ib.; Soup Meat,, 25 lb.for $1.00; .Lami Hiudqguarters, 9c per Ib.; Fore- (quarters.© to 6e per Ib.: Pork.Se to 10e per Ib.; Corned Beef and Tongues, &- per Ib.: Pouliry very cheap.Turkeys, 9¢ per Ib.; Geese, 8c per ib.; Ducks, 10c per lb.: Chickens, Sc to 10c¢ per Ib.Vegetables very cheap.You will save your car fare and a little besides.by visiting my stores.Orders taken by Telephone No.1642, and deliverad to any part of the city, punctual to time.>THE YORKSHIRE SAUSAGE I+ neatly put up in One Pound Pack- azes.thoroughly protected {rom dust, dirt and wanecvssary handling.7 DRINK RADNOR.Address 854 ST, LAWRENCE.and 498n CRAIG ST.R.JOCE?H, Prop.THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPEST AND THE DEST IN Hams, Sausages, Lard and Bacon CAN ONLY BE MAD IN MONTREAL UNDER THE STYLE OF \u2014 THE \u2014 THISTLE BRAND.The Goods are famed for their Good Qualities, and have become the favorite of Montreal Housekeepers.Do you use thew?If not, you are missing a rare treat.See 10 it that your next grocery order includes HARPER'S SAUSAGES, HAMS or BACON.soe Packing House and Offices at 18 NT.PHILLIP STREYT.We aS \u2018No; sha can't keep a secret.The other marry her uncle, and the silly thing went WILLING TO IMITATE SAMSON, (Green Bag.) Ing story with great gusto.Some time ago i he had under cross-examinaticn a youth | from the country who rejoiced in the name of Samson, and whose replies were provocative of much laughter in court.\u2018And so,\u2019 questioned the barrister.\u2018you wish the court to beileve that you are a peacefully disposed and inoffensive kind of person?\u2018Yes.\u2019 \u2018And that you have no desire to follow In .the steps of your illustrious namesake and | smite the Philistines?\u2019 \u2018No, I've not,\u201d answered the witness: \u2018and if J had the desire I ain't got the power at nresent.\u2019 \u2018Then you think you would be unable to cope successfully with a thousand enemies and utterly rout them with the jawbone of an ass?\u2018Well, replied the rufied Samson, \u2018I might have a try when you are done with the wea- pcn.\u2019 Every baby has a mother, and every mother can obtain the best food for her baby by writing to the agents of Robinson\u2019s Patent Barley and Patent Groats.Frank Magor & Co., 16 St.John stree:, Montreal.A MILITARY EXAMINATION.Officer\u2014\u2018The opponents of our military system say that standing armies are disastrous to the country.Can you name anv:hing that is more disastrous?Cad-t\u2014\u2018Yes.a runaway army.\u2014'Chronik der Gegenwart.\u2019 LUNGS CLOSED UP.Gents,\u2014In the early part of the winter I caught a bad cold, followed by a severe cough.I could not sleep as my lungs seemed closed up.yards without stopping to get breath.I sent for Milhurn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion and before I had finished the third bottle the cough was gone\u2014I could breathe freely and felt like a new r.an.[I advise all sufferers from coughs, colds or asthma, to give your Emulsion a trial 3 \u2018Why doesn\u2019t Rymer speak to you any more?\u2018Oh, I once mistook his lyric poems a9 for parodies; he has never forgiven me that.\u2014\u2018Fliegende Blarter.\u2019 CRESCENDO.A Woolley blanket Good A down quilt .Better An \u2018Alaska\u2019 Brand Down Quilt Best T7 FOR SOFA AND COUCII.A flock pillow .Gond A down cushion .Better An \u2018Alaska\u2019 Brand Down Cushion Best 7 \u2018Do you think it will rain to-night?asked a citizen of the policeman.sir ; I\u2019ve only been in the force one week.\u2019 replied the policeman.\u2014'Tit-Bits.\u2019 ADVERTISEMENTS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ra reat E ARE FRAMING UP A JO: OF PICTIRES FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE.Can sell them very cheap.First customers get the best choice.500 Photozraphs just in, 6 WW, WILLSON, Manufacturer of Mouldings and Frames, 688 CRAIG ST., next door to ** Witness\" Ofce ALL EARLY 7 \u2014 AT \u2014 RICES, opposite * Witness\" Office, - FOR \u2014 XMAS PHOTO\u2019S.28 ONLY 25c A BOTTLE.The QUEEN'S HAIR HELPER is a preparation tha* restores hair to its natural color and beauty, arrests falling out, removes (dandruff and cures baldness.Itis nota dye.It stimulates and invigorates the roots, producing a rapid growth.full of life and health.The clear part makes a superior dressing, equal to any 50 or $1 preparation.For sale by all Druggists, or at A.DB, MANN'S, Corner Mountain and 8t Antoine streets.Financial.A well known barrister relates the foilow- I could walk only a few : \u2018I don\u2019t know, | day 1 confided to her that I was going to and told him.'\u2014'Life.: ITS A\u2019 RICHT.À few wecks ago.a gentleman going up through a crowded part of the ci:y of Glasgow.noticed a pale faced little bootblack waiting for hire.Touched by the delicate look of the child, he thought he would give him the blarking of his boots to do.Accordingly he gave the li.tle fellow the signal.The boy at orce crept lamelr toward ihe gentleman.and as he pulled Limssif along \"was nimbly supplanted by another beot- 7 i black, whn was immediately at the gentle- i ran's feet and ready begin.\"What's + \u2018this for\u201d said the gentleman to the intru- ! der, son ewliat argrilv.\u2018t's a\u2019 richt,\u2019 said \u201cthe newcomer brightiv.\u2018Jamie's jist a wee while oot o' the hospital.and the rest o' us \u2018 \u2018take turn aboot 0\u2019 brushin\u2019 far him Jamie smiled pleasantly, by way of assuring the gentleman that his ronrade's story was \u201ctrue.The gentleman was so gratified by this act of brotherly kindness that he gave i Jamie's friend a whole shilling for his work { \u2014telling him to give sixpence to Jamie and | Keep the ather sixpence to himself \"Na, | na.sir quickly replied this little hero, give ; Ing tho shilling to Jamie.and hurrying from } the spot.\u2018na.na.sir; nane o us ever tak\u2019 ony 0\u2019 Jamie's siller.\u2019\u2014'Scottish American.\u2019 Nov, 27 to REST HE COULD M0.Mr.Gotham\u2014\u2018The doctor savs | ne-d rest and quiet and mist move to the country.T want \u2018o find a small house in a perfectly quiet reigkborhond.where 1here are no noisy children, no barking does.no crowing TOOS- ters.nn disturbing sounds nf any kind sSuburban Agent ithoughfu!lyy \u2014 \u2018Leot-ma see.Haon'i you better buy a cemetery lot and build on i: \u2014New York \u2018Weekly.\u2019 \u2018We never knew their equal.\u2019 says a lady, of Robinson's Patent Barley and Robinson's Patent Groais.The youngest child or most : i aged invalid can digest them without the : 3 slightest (rouble.7 A BRILLIANT SUCCESS, First Actor (on the Rialto) Why, how you do.Buskin?Where have vou hein Second Artor\u2014 On a Western tour.; First Actor\u2014\u2018Was it 5 success?| Second Actor\u2014'Glorious\u2019 Immense! Bril.! | i 1 do liant success! Why.sir.we came ba-k by rail '\u2014New York \u2018Weekly.\u2019 How to make gruel of the finest quality in ten minutes, Use Robinson's Patent : Groats.Not liable to turn sour on the | stomach.and of great benefit io persons of weak digestion or constipative habit.Write for large sample tin.Frank Magor & Co., 16 St.John street, Montreal.* Ca vee A ar a a mime ll Laem 8 \u2018You are worth vour weight i me, darling!\u201d he murmured.| home early.George, dear?she replied.© wearily.\"I've lost ten pounds since we ! were married just sitting up late for vou.4 | We can\u2019t afford such extravagance.\u2014 Har- : i t pers Bazar \\ | | ! in gold to \u2018Then do come [FCCC Mrs.Smalley.No.52 St.David st.Torcna to, have used Dr.Lavioleite's ; Syrup of Turpentine in my family for true ë croup and severe and 1 have been more than surprised at the good results ob- \u2018 ) tained.1 really consider it the safest aud best remedy 1 have ever used as well as the says:\u2014] conzhs.most palatable.7 À\" yo .© \u2018 fn: Ô There is a branch line in the west of Ire- 4 ; land where if anything was forgotten at a if ! station the traln went ba.k from the next ry À to recover it.On this line a traveller, Tn : - 4 + getting ont to stratrh his legs.asked nf the + guard: \u2018How long do vou wait at this ata- tion?\u2019 \u2018We'll go on just whenever ji snirs ; ! you, sir\u2019 was the obliging reply.He was hou the only passenger in the train.+ p Ni When Baby was sick, we £ave her Castoria., When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, #1 | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.3 When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria, \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 Jerome\u2014\u2018What has Strayoff been doing \u2014\u2014 TTT ~~ ) R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, | Co ht Bor Fira Secures | Suitable for Trust Funds ; always on hand.1724 NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL.Branehes:\u2014Nos.24 and 25 ST.LAWRENCE MARKET.JAMES HARPER, Proprietor.DRINK RADNOR.with his eyes to make them lock so badly?Bassett\u2014'Seeing the town.\u2014\u2018Puck.\u2019 Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorla.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.ildren Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Ch foc at - nome TES.Ne ue H 1 ce - eme - _\u2014\u2014 = \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 CENTS I NY 10 The Boys\u2019 Page.The Wolf-Hunt.JOE CROSBY ARRIVED LATE, BUT FOUND THE WOLF.\u2014 (From the \u2018Youth's Companion.\u2019) \u2018Oh, yes, 1 suppose you can 80 to that wolf-hunt if you want to! À boy only fourteen years old, and small of his age like you, travelling from morning till night, and like as not getting shot by some of those greenhorns banging round with rifles after a wolf that's more likely to be Lon Gaylor's great gray dog than any wolf ' I don't see what your father's thinking abcut ! \u2018But, mother\u2014\u2019 \u2018Oh, I say you can go, and I'll do the washing all alone, of course, and bring in all the water and run *he machine and turn the wringer, without any help.\u2019 \u2018But you aren't going to wash today.mother \u201d \u201cYes.I am going to wash to-day! I tell vou that washing's got to be done just the same.All the menfolks in the country can sireak off to that ridiculous wolf-hunt, but the washing's got to be done \" \"hal settled the matter of going to the wolf-hunt for Joe Crosby.He was his mother's especial and only assistant, particularly on wash-days.His moiher had ordinarily no help about the housework except such as he gave her ; and as the regu:ar farm work went on very well with his father, his older brother and the hired man, Joe had been left much about the house to take care.of the vegetable garden and help his mother.How he did hate to move the han- - dle of that monotonous washing-ma-! chine back and forth, back and forth, in the murky.sudsy atmospheie of the slippery kitchen-shed ! But he was an extremely conscientious boy.The thought of his mother, grown prematurely old in a woman's hard work on a large Wisconsin farm, doing all that laborious washing alone was too much for him.With a deep sizii and an aching heart Joe placed the tin boiler on the back part of the kitchen s:ove with a little water in the bottom of it, and went out io rump enough more to fill it up.> He saw the Ordway boys drive up.: with guns resting between their knees.They laughed at him as they : saw him at the pump.\u201cThat's right, Joe!\" Bill shouted.\u2018Keep it uD: no washerwomen allowed on tnis hunt \u201d The others laughed, and the indig- | nant tears welled to Joe's eyes.but .} did not come out.He kept on almost desperately at his preparations for the washing.His father and bre-, ther, armed with rifies, and the hired man.Gus, carrying his, Joe's.own special shot-gun, drove away through the gate.His father had seen how the land lay, and said nothing more to Joe about going.The splendid June morning advanced.In the intervals of his dreary rubbing of the clothes ¢n the washing-machine.Joe glanced across the little prairie toward the Big Weods, thinking of all the splendid things that he was missing.There really was a wolf ; he knew that well enough.for he and-Henry Amory had been the first to see the animal two months before as it Was crossing the schoolhouse pasture at a rapid run into the Big Woods.It was a shaggy, crazy-looking gray timber wolf of the largest size ; it hal been separated from all others of its kind in their wanderings toward the wilder north, and had strayed into this comparatively well-settled country.For several weeks it had preyed upon flocks of sheep, flitting wildly and in hunted fashion from one tract of woodland to another.There was something particularly fascinating to Joe's romantic imagination about this vagrant retie of savage days slinking about ihus, a lone outlaw of the woods, in the midst! of a country that had been thickly planted with farms for more than twenty Years.Now that he was not in the hunt, Joe's sympathies were deridedly with the wolf, and he honed that it would get away.But it was not likelv that it would.The farmers had lost so many shrep that they were thoroughly aroused.Two or three persons beside Joe and Henry Amory had cangñ.glimpses of the animal making for the Big Veolds\u2014a long.crescent-shaped remnant of the original forest.which extended for a dozen miles aionz a ridge wiheh crossed as many farma.Tne hunt.cornposed of fifty or sixiy mer and boys, were to ren\u201cezvous at on\u201d end of the Big Woods and.rurm- fng in the shap- of a horseshoe, march through the tract from one end to the other, sweeping every part of it.Several men who were particulariy good shots wore to skirt the edge of the wools somewhat in advance of the main body.to shoot the wolf if he took to the open ; and several more were in hiding at the farthest extremity, to head him off there.Joe knew all these arrangements, bui it did him little good to know them.He went back to :he house and rubbed desperately at the wash- ins-machine.By-and-by his mother called him to the wringer, and he turned the crank nervously while she fed the dripping clothes into the machine\u2019s jaws from the cold, blue water in the rinsing tub.\u2018Don\u2019t turn so fast ! she exclaimed.\u2018I should think you were crazy! Wanted to go to the wolf-hunt pretty bad, didn\u2019t you ?\u2019 She spoke very gently\u2014so gently that Joe thought he might safely refrain from answering the question.He moderated the energy of his wringing.He heard the Kitchen clock strike nine, and it occurred to him that the washing was unusually well along for the hour.He reflected then that his mother had been working with almost as much nervous energy as he had himself.\u2018There now ! she said, presenily, when the clothes-basket had been filled up and packed down with well- wrung clothes ; \u2018Joe, I'm most sorry I kept you.I really didn\u2019t think you were going to stay at home, but 1 might have known you would.You're an awful good boy to your mother.\u2019 Joe said nothing.\u2018Now, his mother went on, \u2018we've got along first-rate with the washing, and I can do the rest easily enough.They haven't got any further than Weeks's by this time\u2014they couldn't have.You can cut through the schcolhouse pasture and strike them there.You go and get your gun and start\u2014 \u2018But Gus has got my gun! cried Joe, desperately, his jaw falling.\u2018So\u2014he\u2014has ! Well, never mind; vou go and tell your father that I said you could go, and he'll have Gus give you vour gun.1 guess there are tire- arme enough in that crowd to Kill al the wolves they'll find.Come, get your jacket and run along now In five minutes more Joe was running across fields and pastures in hot anxiety to intercept the hunt at Weeks's farmhouse, which stood near the edge of the woods about four miles from the starting-place.He walked.out of breath, :p the lane that led past Weeks's house into the woods.No one was in sigkt there.He went on to the edge of the woods and sat down on the top of the rail fence.No one was to be seen there, and nothing to be heard but the barking of a fox-squirrel farther on down the fence, and the Joud singing of a meadow-lark in the field.Joe had counted on seeing some of the sharpshooters, the forerunners of the hunt, coming along the cdge of the woods.He would go to meet them, and, continuing along the edge of the woods, reach the main line of the hunt and pass on behind it until he found his father and brother, and Gus with his gun.Joe waited as much as fifteen minutes on the fence without seeing or hearing anything but the ordinary sights and sounds of the field and woodside.The time seemed to him much longer than fifteen minutes.Could they have gone past already ?Had he come too late ?His heart sank again at the thought.He could settle that «uestion by going into the woods and looking for tracks.There is no grass in western woods, but underneath the tall saplings of second-growth woods like this there is, in the late days of June, a luxuvriant grewth of broad, light- green mandrake leaves, If the hunt had passed, the mandrakes would be trampled down, and many tracks would be plainly visible in the black earth.Joe jumped down from the fence.his jacket still on his arm.He ran in among the very tall young poplars, hickories and blärk oaks.He noticed that they all leaned slightly to the eastward, and reflected that ihe almest ceaseless west winds pent them thus.The west wind was hlow- ing now, and the hunt was coming from that direction.Underneath the trees the green carpet of mandrake leaves was everywhere undisturbed.There were no tracks\u2014no signs that anyone had been here for many days.Jce went a little farther into the wcods, to make sure.He stood for a moment on an old, faller log, and then waiked some eight or ten rods farther to a big old basswood-tree, which had a rift on the casterlv side of it opening into a hollow and dark interior.The tree was a spared relic of the old forest, stan-ling amidst the second growth.He leaned against the sound side of the tree, facing toward the dirce- tion from which he knew the hunt would come.He intended to go back to the edge of the woods.but he paused to listen a moment for any sounds approaching.though he knew well that the hunters had taken no dogs.and that the hunt was to be conducted stealthily.But what was that ?He certainly heard a thump, and a brushing, rustling sotind not far away, as if somebody or scmething had jumped over a loz into the bed of mandrakes.He peered past the saplings toward another old log farther into the wcods ; and there, crouching among the mandrake leaves, he saw a sight which seemed to stop the flow of his blood, but not by any means the beating of his heart.It was the wolf himself\u2014the same big gray creature that Joe and Henry HE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Amory bad seen racing across the schoolhouse pasture! The animal was now crouched on his haunches, his jaws open, his tongue thrust out, and his flerce, bulging eyes looking straight at the boy, who stood there with his back braced against the trunk of the tree, his jacket on his arm, and not even a stick dr stone near him.Joe was not so sick with fright but that he could see that the wolf had a crazed lock.[Evidently the creature had been running swiftly; he was panting heavily.He did not sit -still now, but lunged forward a few inches every other moment, as if he were preparing for a spring, but had not yet quite made up his mind to it.Meantime queer thoughts were passing through Joe's head.terward confessed that he did not meditate any plan of escape or resistance, but that his mind was rehearsing the scene and the dialogue when hid mother had told him that he might go to the hunt.He heard the wringer creaking, and the water dripping into the tub.\u2018Go and get your gun and start,\u201d his mother was saying.\u2018But Gus has got my gun \u2018So\u2014he\u2014has ; so\u2014he\u2014has?and then he seemed to hear nothing but those three words, repeated with awful slowness, \u2018So\u2014he\u2014has All at once Joe really heard a voice far away in the woods.The wolf started up, jerked his head half-back- ward an instant, and then leaped swiftly straight at Joe.The animal was really atlacking him, and in an instant it would have been all over ; but just then an inspiration did come to Joe, for he whirled around the trunk of the tree, dropping his jacket as he did so, and squeezed quickly into the nollow through the rift in the opposite side of the trunk.The wolf seized and shook the falling jacket and leaped at the rift.It was very narrow at the potrom and widened upward.By leaping up, the wolf got his head through the rift, but as he bounded forward his sheulders struck the sides.Then as his weight settled down the animal's neck became squeezed tighly into the narrower part of the rift.The wolf struggled and tried to draw backward for another spring ; but his head was now stuck fast in the hole.And as his struggles with his feet tended to pull his body downward all his pulling only served to draw his head more tightly into the narrowing rift.Joe, crouching with his back against the side of the tree, felt against his face the hot breath of the gasping, struggling wolf.He expected every instant that the animal would get | in ; and yet he dimly realized that in some way it was stuck in the aperture.And now another phrase of his mother\u2019s, uttered that morning, was running through Joe's brain : \u2018Fourteen years old, and small of his uxe\u2014 small of his age! For the first time in his life he was glad that he was undersized.While he kept saying these idle words over to himself Lhe wolf was twisting his head from side to side, pulling it back as far as he could, thrusting it forward vainly, yelping and whining in a half-choked way, and all the time scratching the edges of the hole with all four paws.Joe found that the hollow of the tree seemed to lead upward and nowhere else ; but it was too wide to give him a chance to climb by putting his feet and hands against the opposite sides.He crouched in the back part of the cavity, expecting that every moment the decayed wood of the tree would give way before the wolf's tearing paws, and that then the frightful jaws would reach him.He felt himself growing very faint.No words of any kind were echoing through his brain now.This was rather strange, because words of some sort were alwhys seeming to ring in, Joe's ears\u2014it had always been so.Suddenly, in the midst of the snarling and scratching and snapping of the animal almost in his very face, Jo¢ heard a sound that seemed to his sinking senses exactly like the report of a leaden pop-gun that he owned whon he was a small boy.Then he heard another like it, and another, Who could be shooting with a nop-gun in these woods, he dimly wondered.The wolf yelped louder than ever, and leaped upward until his head actually cleared the narrow space in which it had been stuck.Then the animal fell back out of Joe's sight.There came a quick thump against the tree itself just back of the boy\u2019s head, accompanied by a sort of spattering sound, as if pieces of bark were being split off.More pop-guns, rather louder, were heard outside, and there were more spattering thumps against the tree.Jo» understood it all now, and had a new terror .What had sounded to him, shut up within a tree, like popguns, had been rifles! The hunt had come up, and the men were shooting at the wolf, and mostly hitting the tree.He did not know how thin a shell the trunk might be.At any rate, they would probably shoot until a ball had pierced the wood and hit him.He sank down and curled up in a heap at the botiom of the hollow, his head close to the entrance.He wanted to scream, but could not.Outside, as he went down, he saw the writhing body of the wolf, and his own torn jacket.He af-4 The firing ceased, and he heard a man's footsteps approaching.Once more he tried to call out, but could ot.5 Then he heard what was plainly another rifle-shot close at hand.\u201cThat ends him!\" cried a voice which Joe knew very well.\u2018Father I\" Joe gasped feebly from inside the tree.\u2018Father! \u2018Hel-lo! Hi! What's this ?Joe! Why, how in time did you get here?I was almost a-going to shoot you for another wolf! What in the world-\u2014 He thrust his arm into the boic and attempted to pull the boy out.It was impossible.The aperture was apparently too small for him to pass through.He heard a great many shouts, and a dozen\u2014fifteen\u2014twenty men and boys, and then a greater crowd still, gathered about, some standing over the great wolt, now quite dead, some pressing to see what was in the tree.\u2018Stand back \"* Joe\u2019s father called out.\u2018My boy Joe is in this tree, and we've got to get him out somehow U There was a shout of laughter from the crowd.It was found necessary to send to Weeks\u2019s for an axe, with which the hole was enlarged, before Joe was got out.\u2018How on earth did you ever get in there \u2019 half a dozen asked.\u2018I don't know, said Joe, faintly, \u2018but I guess I had to get in \" He was right.Under the desperate necessity of escape from the maddened wolf Joe had squeezed his body into a smaller compass than he could possibly occupy in his limp condition afterward.Joe had the chief honors of the day, for no one could tell whose bullet had really brought down the wolf ; and if the animal had not stopped to attack the boy it would undoubtedly have escaped.By a blunder on the part of the men in advance, the space at the edge of the woods at Weeks\u2019s had been left unguarded, and the wolf had evidently been making for it.\u2014J.L.Chamberlin.\u2018Two Men in a Boat.\u2019 FIGHT WITH A MONSTER LOBSTER.IT SNAPPED A DORY IN TWO.(From the Boston \u2018Traveller.\u2019) A weird tale was brought into Boston by some fishermen who had returned from Nova Scotia a few days ago.It SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7.120% dians in Chaleurs Bay, as it was several hundred miles from there.But if there wag one monster lobster, why not others, the \u201cfishermen said.The reporter saw two members of the crew of the \u2018Three Sisters,\u201d at T.Wharf, where all fishermen resort, and got from the mate, Elmer Staples, the following tale.He sald: \u2018On the afternoon of Sept.2 we were fishing on the Grand Banks off the coast of Newfoundland.The sun was shining brightly, and all the boats were out doing a good business, as the cod were biting fine.\u2018Tom\u2019 Massey cf Pictou, and a fellow named Reed from Antigonish, wer2 cut in a dory about one hundred yards fiom tke smack fishing.Suddenly we aboard the \u2018Three Sisters\u2019 heard a yell from the dory, and, looking that way, saw the boat lurch, as if some one was climbing over the side.Massey was hanging on to the side of the boat for dear life.stiimy-looking thing that was waviug his long feelers about his head with an oar.At first we shouted that a devil fish had attacked the men in the beat, but at that moment a lcng swell brought us near the dory, and we saw that the object was a huge lobster wlick was hanging over the side of the boat, and having Massey's right arm fast in one of {ts claws.\u2018He was screaming for dear life, and was hanging to the thwarts with his left hand, while the creature was trying to seize Reed with the other claw.The beat was lurching dangerously, and every minute we expected to see Massey let go his hold and go over the side and be dragged down into the depths by the monster that held him in its grasp.Reed kept belaboring the creature with the car, and lt let up for a moment in {its grasp on Massey to get a grip on Reed, but not succeeding, it took a fresh hold on Massey in a fresh place on bis arm.His screams of agony and fear were frightful to hear, and we gave him up for lost.By jjuie=tiette, however, one of the other boats ¥ had come up and one of the men in it made a crack at the creature's head with a heavy hatchet.He struck it a glancing biow, and instantly it let go of Massey and turned on the men in the other boat, throwing its body, which was fully three feet in length, nearly over the side cf the boat.As it did this it also grasped the side of the boat between the jaws nf one of its nippers and broke it out like paper, but it did nc! succeed in seizing THE STRUGGLE WITH THE was about a giant lobster which rose to the surface of the water and attacked two fishermen who were casting their lines from a dory which belonged to the smack \u2018Thres Sisters\u2019 of Pictou, and which was fishing on the Great Banks of Newfoundland.The story, which is given further along in this article, is a verification of the tale which bas been told and the bellef which prevails among the Indian fishermen in the Bay of Chaleur.The Micmac fishermen have long insisted that the waters of the Bay of Chaleur was inhabited by a monster lobster, which would rise to the surface of tha water, upset the dory cf the fishermen, seize one of them in his horrid claws, and disappear with him underneath the waves and carry him down into the ocean's depths, where the huge crustacean weuld devour his unlucky victim.The monster, as described by the Micmas fishermen, has a body fully six feet in length and terrible claws to correspond, and bas been seen many times by the Indian fishermen, who believe it to be the devil in the form of this huge shell fish.No v hite fisherman, however, had been known to have a sight of this monster, and tha story was believed to be \u2018an Indian tale.Now, the crew of the \u2018Threa Sisters\u2019 insist that the tale of the Micmac fishermen which they formerly scoffed at ig true.They have had an experience with perbaps the very monster spoken of so often by the Micmac fishermen, which resulted in one of the crew being so- verely wounded, and almost dragxad down into the ocean caverns to be Ge- voured as many of the unlucky Micmacs in the Bay of Chaleur had been on previous occasions.It seems improbable, however, that the monster seen by the white fishermen was the same seen by the In- RÉSEAU EE (TAR Go AT MEE TR RUE Le ne MONSTER OF ANTIGONISH.hold of any of the men in the second beat.as the moment it let go of Massey, Reed seized a pike axe and gave it a terrible jab in the back of the neck.It let go its hold of the second boat at once, and sank out of sight before a harpoen could be struck into it.The wounded man wag at once talien on board of the smack, which sailed ior home that right, had his arms sei.aca wounds dressed.The bone was found 10 Le snapped short off just above the wrist.and the flesh and muscles terribly lacerated up as far os the elbow.He was given such relief as could be given on beard of a flshing smack, but suffered great puin until he reached home and secured the services of a regular surgeon.Reed, who was not injured, fold the story of the appearance of the monster.He said they were hauling In a steady catch, when a cod, larger than they had landed that day.was finpped over the side of the bsat by Massey.Following the fish out of the water ros» the horrid apparition of this monster of which they had never seen the like before.They both recoiled in herrcr as it waved its long tentacles in their faces and.turned its great green eves, which seemed to be set in the end of long tubes, at themn.They both screamed that i.was any the devil, and that was the scream that | attracted our attention on the smack.; The creature seemed enraged.and trie:l | to climb into the dory.Reed says Le ! made a crack ai it with a short billet of : wood, which lay handy.and that in re- | turn it made à shap at him with its nin- \"pers which sounded ike the crack of a 'rifie.Suddenly, and without turning its eyes off him, it seized Massey's right arm je the jaws of its left claw.Then he seized the oar, and the battle for life be- M AU LRO TNT PRY, PTE.a BEET MERE NE dt AS ' > while Reed was belaboring a great green : h Bo ragethy T TORIC gan in dead earnest.They cov.| help.and poor Massey cri | couldn': hold out any longer, : +: | go and be dragged ou: ef th, kept fighting with the var +; | ing Massey to hold fast the oo | help would come in a mon : Ît did come, and as the crea bold cr nim, ke fell aver in +.(the bout, and fainted with «or _ \u201cHad not help come at tha ha would have gone dow: 0 with the monster, and dale.| a great banquet for i: u::! | would not be down in Pl\u2019.l ering from his wounds.i \u2018Reed said that his bnjre- : the monster lobster | captive fish on Massey s flopped into the boat, and > as much surprised at the; Wis itself in as he awd his bu: with the nature c! a fight, it attacked them : that Le has always srof.| of the gant Iobsters of +! vince waters, and part\u2019 : told by the Micmacs, as much like fairy tales.lieves them.and âves n.- .overurz2-\u20141.In describing the mo also \u2018Imegine 1h eight of thing as that of a lobater tween three and four feu ciaws armed witn nails, as lonz.climbing over 41\u20ac = hoat wiih men 1 | from help, and then you Fr: + isa.continume, Ve I never saw such a frog, was seen hy the LWO Thon, as the créature E Yes.Th he drawn up into iz suddenly they would spring «= inches from thar away same h-ai.and seemed to be in cl.pair cf louz tubes.blazed like fire.and swayed ¢ side with a horrid of them were place] ro we al ste, Tanv = moven eu wWaichineg Toi Mussev.A: terr.ble ciaws, shut ug up like a pair of mous rr shears and trying to soll vol I hee» sea until I am as 0 as Lethal 1 may ner see \u201cx; crie again.\u2019 Reel savs be knows thar Ts n° the r-20010res\u201d Caws ah à! the our Le Was \u2018 atorins fr also th:vXs that \"heu 2e Ton the pike he gave it ft in a vital spot.creature could no: have been ++ its -~heil wouid have been wor hundred dcliars to sell to some At the present time the largess shell known to be in anv mus un.tural history is the outriztit.made no difference.PH 100 again at ihe ne\u201ct opportun On» day ÆAet=s \u2018ovnmn» neighbor to try a new ir set the mule at hort wo was done.and the very nm\" ran away ho founda hms 7 into the neighbors iow, onto 1 kind.A full haër-day drag the plonzh three grass and tangle.T° hitched apd tar trac.the progress which, in ?ol] discourazements, \u2018s CO.1stantly Bu- chat progress is rone the .Tha world is progressive, spir- ani marieriaiir.and this it Was s*en tie gecpel of Tod's everlasting : laimed\u2014a vospel s9 Diaran:, so humian, so n its por:raval et the di- : far-reaching in its f hiope-all sophistries were ; «Laff before the w.nd, and \u201cde su'Vation as so?Jown in ns brought oan and îree- HOT SOUL IT Lroader : on.s0 cari af furthsring universal vation was Loon faith- su vsDpiv engaged in lhe C'hagct, Queler sub- Lv Known as th,» Fast End which will cCeicbrate \u201cazlevan CHch, tx jubilee anniversary, hav: sracsed in the year IME nnd en 1 1848).At that time St.James, Griffintown and Quebe-z Suburbs Churches were all in cne circuit, ministered to by the Rev.Dr.Matthew Ritchie, the Rev.Mr.Churchill, and the Rev.G.H.Davis, raspectively.À great revival took place then\u2014one of the most extensive Montreal Methodism has ever known.Mr.Davis was sent cut by the British Conference as a probationary missionary, being ordained ¢n Nov.3, 1845.The Rev.Dr.Jabez Bunting, the Rev.John Beechman, the Rav.R.Alder and the Rev.Elijah Heole were the secretaries ol! the Weslevan Missionary Society at that time.The Rev.G.H.H.Davis, the minister in charge of the La- colle, Que.circuit at the present time, is a son of the above mentioned pioneer Methodist minister of Montreal.The late Rev.Gen.Douglas.D.D.was pastor of the East End Methodist Church in the years \u2018552 and 1853.During the early years of his ministry he gave promise of an exceptionaily brilliant career, which promise was more than veallzed.he having attained to the highest rank in Canadian Me*holism.Fcr many years he occupied the responsible Principal of the Montreal Methodist Theological College, which position he held at the time of his death.He was succeeded by the Rev.Dr.Thaw.At a meeting of the International M'ssicnary Union at Clifisn Springs, in July.1893, a corespondent of the New York \u2018Independent.\u201d dezrrib'ng the meeting, sayz :\u2014 \u2018The most memorab\u2019e event nf the meeting was the sermon cn Sunday morning da THE REV.JOHN BORLAND.bv the Rev.Dr.George Douglas, President of the Methodist Theological Col- iegv, Montreal.The striking contrast between the appearance of the man and the quality of the sermon, made it more memorable.A man totally blind, who cannot wa'k without support, nor stand without something solid to lean against, with no use of his hands, every finger being rigidly and unaiterably closed, with a linen handkerchief drawn in between the ends of the fingers and the palm of the right hand and carelully tied to the thumb, that it may be secure thus, this wonderful man is placed before his aud!- ence, leaning against his pulpit.Slowly and with fuil voice, he announces his t=xt : \"And not only so, but we glory in tribulation also.\u2019 \u2018\u2019Tribuiation,\u2019\u2019 he said, \u2018lg the law of physical development.\u201d Referring to the struggle in the birth of Light, he asked, \u2018Who art thou, oh thou brilliant messenger ?\u201d \u201cI am the castaway child of physical tribulation,\u201d waz the reply.\u201d 2.Tribulation is the law of all noble achisvement.3.The divine lav, is the formation of noblest char- ater.4.Tt is the pledz2e of divinest sympathy.\u2018It !s impossibie to give a comprehensive idea cf the beauty of thought and language in this sermon and address.With a lofty and c-rmprohensive range of thought the language from beginning wt» end was raptur.us Witli poetic inspiration.It rinst have boen hzard to ba appreciated, and to be h-ard is never to be forgotten,\u2019 position of- J = : THE EAST END METHODIST CHURCH.! The Rev.James Kines, who was pastor \u2018of the church during the years 1884 to 1886, has long been recognized as an in- fluenttial personage in the Methodist Church.He dedicated the new St.James Methodist Church, and has been Presiden: of the Montrea! Conference.The Rev.E.B.Ryckman, D.D., was the minister of the East End Church during 1858 and 1559.He was appcinted President of the Montreal Confercnce in 1844, and was pastor of Mountain Street Methodist Church during 1883 and 1884.Dr.Galbraith, whose pastorate in this church was one of great activity, has risen to distinction in tho Methodist Church, having been elected to the presidency of tha Conference.During his min's\u2018ry i the East End Church he succeeded ir | having the present large organ pui into tha church.Dr.Galbraith is remarkable as a theolegian and deep argumentative preacher.The Rev.H.F.Bland is z2nother of ths 01d pastors who has won distinction in th conference, having bien ela2ctel to the presidential chair.Mr.Bland has tw sons in the ministry, one at St.Henri and one at Cornwall.At one of th: quarterly boards a request was sent to Conference to have the Rev.C.Bland sent to the old church where \u2018he had been baptized, and where his father labored so successfully.The Rev.D.V.Lucas, (Dr.) labored for three years as pastor.and is now a very successful temperance lecturer.having travelled through a iarge portion of the ,world.He is a speaker who naver fail: to interest his audience.The Rev.Alfred McCann served three years as pastor.His appearance in tre nulpit was one that arrested attention immediately.He always displayed great sympathy in his preaching.People wer: made to reel as they listened to him.The Rev.J.B.Saunders, (Dr.) now pastor of Doiminion Church, Ottawa, ais: served for two ycars, and then was rr- moved to Stanstead Col ege, where he was appointed governor.The late Rev.Wm, Hall, M.A., an oid Montreal boy.was one of the pastors of this church.While among this people h» succeeded in raising over five hundred dollars for the Protestant Insane Asvium at Verdun.He afterwards became Prin- \u2018cipal of the French Methodist Institute at Westmount.Mr.Hall was the first Select Councillor of Orient Council, Nn.19, R.T.of T.and was the cn2 who suggested the formatien of the Council in the fast End Church, that it be named \u2018Orient.\u2019 The Rev.John Borland was pastor in this church from 1868 to 1869.He was ene time president of the Montreal Conference, which positicn heably filled.Mr.Borland was appointed to several important fields cf labor throughout the Dominion.He began his work when Methodist ministers had not the pleasure of travellinz in Pullman cars but upon horseback.Sometimes the difficulties in the way of reaching some of his appointments were such that it was meces- sary to tie his horse to a tree and continue bis journey cn foot.Mr.Borland's name will be long remembered as the Oka Indian champion, in whose defence he wrote many able articles.He at one time was pastor of old St.James Methodist Church.The late Mr.John H.McComb was a member of the quarterly board of the church from some time before 1855 to 1890.According to the minute book he rarely missed a quarteriy meeting during these years.Owing to some conference adniinistration a dissatisfaction arose among the members of the board, alt of whom left the church and formed what was known as the \u2018New Connexion,\u2019 Mr.McComb being the only male member to romain.He was the oldest and most respected member in the church, being pessess2d of an Parnest and devoutly Christian character.He was a class leader for a number of yeads.TIIE REV.F.C.REYNOLDS.\\ Of the old members of the board still retaining their connection with the church are the following: Principal Rob- irs, LL.D., Prof.Kneeland, M.A., Messrs, John Burrell, T.Fox, J.Wynn, 8.R.Richards, Johnston Qatey and Mr.John McGarry, sr.STAUNCH ON THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.Although the churches did not view the temperance movement years ago as they do now, yet this old church took a firin stand on the temperance question.It desired that ail the members should be total abstainers, hence we find the following resolution adopted by the Quarter- ty Board of August 31, 1858, viz:\u2014* That the original rule of Mr.Wesley respecting intoxicating liquors be restored to this church as an abiding rule.\u201d In church extension work this congregation took an active part.At the November quarterly meeting, 1863, during the Rev.H.F.Bland\u2019s pastorate, a motion was moved by Dr.S.P.Robins, and seconded by Mr.W.Sweet, that Bros.Hood, E.Pickup and James MeMillen be a committea to e::- quire into the feasibility of ootaining sites for two churches\u2014one at St.Lambert and one on, or in the vicinity of, Cadieux street.\u2019 Shortly after these churches were built, one at St.Lambert and the other on the corner of Sherbrooke and St.Charles Borrome\u20ace streets.Both these churches were for some time under the control of the East End Church.They are now separate churches, managing and controlling their own matters and have their own stationed ministers.At a quarterly meeting.held on Aug.12, 1856, Mr.T.D.Hood, who held the position of circuit steward, resigned, and his brother, Mr.A.W.Hood, was appointed to the office, and continued in that capacity until the year 1875.During his iong connection with the oid church he rendered vauable services, and when he removed to the western part of the city he still contimwed to contribute to the financial support of the circuit.He was always glad when an opportunity came in visit the East End Church.He also occupied the position of Superintendent of the Sabbath-schoo! for a number of vears.While a member of the church he had the delightful privilege of listening to his own son, the Rev.A.W.Hood, preaching the gospel from the old his- oric nuipit.Ancther name wrr:hy cof special mention is Mr.John Millen, class ieader for a number of years.Everybody Tattersall, Mr.Lawrence, Mr.and Mrs, McLeod, Miss E.Cornell, Mr.and Mrs.Averson, Miss A.Wilkenson, Mr.Sunn, Mr.Reichling, Mr.and Mrs.Roberts, Miss S.Mills and choir and orchestra.WILLIAMS GREYHOUNDS, ONE OF HIS FAMOUS RUSSIANS SHOT AT POTSDAM.-\u2014 THE REASON WHY AN EDITUR WILL HAVE TO STAND TRIAL FOR TREASON, This is a story about a dog, an editor and the Emperor William of Germany.The dog, a Russian greyhound of the Imperial kennels, was shot and badly wounded in Potsdam.A sarcastic Socialist editor referred to the act as an \u2018attempt on the life of the Emperor's bow-wow.\u201d This made the Emperor very mad.Now the editor is accused of \u2018lege ma- jeste.\u201d This is the legal name for \u2018Insult to majesty,\u2019 and action for high treason will follow.In Germany and Prussia lately actions of this kind have been as thick as flies on a summer day.The \u2018Vorwaerts\u2019 newspaper, which printed the libellous bowwow article, immediatelv lost the services of two of its editors for alleged lese majeste, and a third will soon keep them company at making tin pails and mouse-traps, if previous actions of the same nature count for anything.It is very injudicious for a German editor to write even a line or a word that by any stretch of the imagination may be construed as a libel upon the Emperor's majesty.During 1876 the prosecutions for lese majeste were 181 in number; in 1877 two hundred poor fellows were send to Jjall for speaking in uncomplimentary lan- \"age of the Crown.In 1878 when the anti-Socialist laws, since abolished, were enacted, 1,994 Germars paid the penalty of free speech, receiving sentences of from six months to three years\u2019 imprisonment.The Emperor's greyhounds are beau- tles, and would be prize-winners at any dog show.There are five young hounds who were born to \u2018Castor,\u2019 the father, and \u2018Luna,\u2019 the mother.\u2018Castor\u2019 is own- , Zag Ce Feld j FE A « THE EMPEROR'S WOUNDED GREYHOUND.who knew him regarded him as a sincere Christian.His prayers and exhortations at the prayer meetings are not forgotten yet.missionary for a number of years, under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association of this city.His daily visitations among the poor brought cheer and comfort to many a home.From this church young men have gone out to fill prominent positinns in the Dominion.The present Mayor of London, Ont.Mr.John Little, was a member of the congregation and also secretary of the Sabbath-school for a long time.He was highly esteemed by all the teachers and scholars, and was systematic in all he did for the church and school.The Rev.Charles Deacon was another boy who attended the church and Sabbath- school.He is now an acceptable preacher in Western Canada.Two other names that must not he omitted in this connection.of those who rendered valuable services to the Church and Sabbath-school are Mr.A.C.Bennett, who filled the office of secretary to the Sabbath-school for many years, and was a favorite with all the scholars\u2014the other is the late Mr.Fred.Bennett, who was librarian of the school, and also helped in the church choir.The pulpit used in this church is the one that was taken from tha old St.James street church, which stood on the corner of St.James and St.Francois Xavier streets, once occupied by the Medical Hall.Several attempts have been made to remove the old pulpit, and in its place put a platform, but the conservative party have succeeded thus far in keeping it in its old place.The gallery was also used in the old St.James street church.THE SERVICES TO-MORROW.As stated the church will, to-morrow, celebrate its jubilee.Very interesting services will be held, and special music will be rendered.The speakers at these services will be : In the morning at 10.30.Rev.S.P.Rose, D.D., of St.James Methodist Church.In the afternoon at 2.30, Rev.W.I.Sparling, Rev.D.C.Sanderson, and Mr.Thos.McComb.Evening, 7, Rev.W.H.Emsley, Rev.Dr.Shaw and Rev.F.C.Reynolds, pastor.At the morning service Miss Bella Tarl- tan, organist of the church, will preside; at the afternoon, Mrs.A.Ahearn, and at the evening Mrs.Symerter, who was at ope time organist of the church.It is expected that an old couple, Mr.and Mrs.Peatman, who were at the dedicatory services, will be present on Sabbath next.Tuesday evening a tea meeting will be held at which the Revs.Dr.Hunter.Dr.s.P.Robins, Mr.8.R.Richards and Mr.John Burrell will speak.In the musical part the following will take part: Mr.Mr.Millen was clty : ed by the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, tha Emperor's brother-in-law.Zoologists are not agreed as to the original home of the Russian greyhound.The density and length of his ccat, his ability to endure almost any degree of frost and his habit of constantly keeping open his mouth, as if uncomfortable because of the heat, seein to indicate that his ancestors came from a northern clime.Some writers call him \u2018the Siberian greyhound,\u201d though none of his species has ever been found in Siberia, or any even resembling him.The greyhounds in Siberia are Persian greyhounds, differing in, many respects.In Russia the greyhound of the \u2018Castor\u2019 and \u2018Luna\u2019 race is called Barzoi, and is used in hunting wolves.He is very brave and strong and will attack the fiercest wolf wherever found.The head of the perfect Russian greyhound consists merely of flesh and hide: if there is a minimum of flesh it spoils its beauty.The longer and the more pointed the muzzle the more highly do connoisseurs regard him.The size of the head is well proportioned to the body.The teeth are extremely sirong, and the dog has large, dark, mogul eves.The nose is black.The ears are very small, standing upright as long as the dog is young; after the second wear thoy lie close to the sides of the head.The ears are small.The tall is very long.A perfect Russian greyhound with a clear pedigree has a soft silky ccat of siightly wavy hair.If his coat is hard and the hair straight it is a sign that he has been cross-bred.The Emperor is disappointed because \u2018Castor\u2019 and \u2018Luna\u2019 have not given him a puppy with a silver gray ooat.Silver grays are regarded the ne plus ultra af canine faultlessless by dog sports on the Continent.\u2018Luna\u2019 and her puppies have a beautiful home in a wing of the Emperor's new stables at the Neues Palais, but are allowed to Toam about the castle, parks and gardens.The dog shot at by the unknown miscreant had probably escaped into the street at one of the gates of Sans- Souci Castle.\u2014N.YF.\u2018World.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 TWO LITTLE CHAPS BEFORE THE JUDGE.Two little chaps.Michael Murphy end Edward Hogan, who had to stand on their judge In the Police Court yestenday, judge in the Police Court this morning.were accused of stealing coal on the whar!, Murphy pleaded guilty to the charge, adding in extenuation that he had seen other boys taking coal, and thought ii was no harm to do likewise.He was fined one dollar or ten days.Hogan denied the charge, but his guilt was eas!ly proven, and Judge Des- noyers fined him two dollars or twenty days, ' = ta | af ron 2 TOIONS Wore pregol oo n midweek servic-s were on for foreign missions.ci various churches met in Det Friday even.uz a: a rausic hall, at which ex-hr- son presided.they con ones Secretary of Nrace Jeuu WT pn missions from a lasina.view.Six guineas \u201cAberdeen.says |r from the hovs and girl sionary Institution, -cu:h sum, said the avconipai the amount of their churet ten for a shoo] ses-.on tion of the money Trecentiv su | Barnar ie.4.Ai A ieee TL add + was ents a, OWN proposing.Many o1 boys and girls know a pood your work and are Juier.sivi here are the children of Kail ing hearts and anise bos skinned Lrovhers and sosters 0 \"Jos: and the permahine © Hire Gospel is mak:ux Seana nay aon for the firstfruits of success ATV 4 MIETprise 15 C0 Diane ol ge lits.Such a lux #0 1 1 heathendom for vhs parpose childreu fron Loopden sla os excite to culation the gens at-home Chr vans bis thou unter uv Lori\u201d At the tao andres od anniversary rec wich, Conn © Last 0.interesting foes Dis:eryv of the Sac ely a: ! brought ou: Io inne theo male inhabits is who we preachine, ais! did go 0 ; pay five sbiil nes fine lu © { service bipuin à NS am a.\u201cday.Worshinie Lrg eun with them ard het bin llottery was hell \u2018er the so ; There were twelve hundred they were sold tv the naa tthe Danbury 12000008 oi - lat the annual \u2018ertine © «81.23 on liguor to quench i thirst.Comat tecine 3 nual salary of from =\" = : treasurer got $1.and \u2014« a Sout the chur hi reece galary of ile Cost rotiec pu | was £0) wiih \"TEWE Won I New Yark \u2018DosvrverT Ore of op ced a I nia.says 1N° (Au sd! having express oil mn ne language an cDin:i63 Ver) | revival work dene in Fan PP PL RE di SaTurpAY, DDECEMBER 7, 1896.THE MONTREAL.DAILY.WITNESS - 13 A \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 .Rov.DB.Fay Mills, we gladly give nlicicy to the statement which follows, \" vo-pendatory cf Mr.Mills and his work .a in St.Paul.Minnesoia, and sent us i Long Island N.Y.by a brother min- cp of Mr.Mills - \u201cMr Mills is no fanatie or even enthu- _ Lt but me 6f the most Clear, sensible, headed gospel rroanchers 1n our con- Ton.A true.earnest and greatly ised revivalist among all the evangeli- > vhes.Jar a eight vears in St Paul, Min- -4.ail during my pastorate there N Its Leid meciings far three weeks, ©, out on the invitation of all the Lo ocvange.cdd churches of the ~lty.24 \"he prog=riy constituted authori- Cah He was very careful on Moetings for mothers, men, ; y g \u2019 vo entrie rinæs, so that their age commendation, savs Rev.J.L.Murdock, A \u201cRun che bundred years, and they of Harrisburg, Pa., I consider it my duty 7 0: fill of pealta and vigor, and [to let my friends know it.I have used | - \u20180 laitar, :Len Evil is wrought by want of thought, As well as want of heart.\u2019 The \u2018Christtan Herald.\" writing of what it calls a wicked and praposterous fashion.says: \u2018We wish it were possible to inspire every preacher.teacher.editor and parent in the land to a bird-protective crusade.The sparrows are not beneath our Father's care, and surely his children, who profess to be followers of the gentle Saviour, Por Jasses NOTES AND QUERIES Chautauqua Circles, \u20141¢ Miss FF.ton will apply ta AT er =: Le dist Book Room oN she will get 211 ni5 1 ati Chautauqua stulies.(airs.Case net 3 + ADVERTISEMENTS.62 dt 7.d sé Ra, ch A Treasury of an Information ae.eUT >A BEY ASP «.THE .\u2018 SUNLIGHT \u2026- 5 u 189¢ ARAC 1 < a Containing 480 paces of user: tif rma © C for ail memiers of the Le usebe.a W c 2 GIVEN FRE TO USERS H OF .t .à: SUELIENT SOAP - Ë 14 \u2018 a) JA HOW TO Commencing Noverc- C OBTAIN 1895, and until the : 14) ouks are all given.ru: A COPY chasers of 3 packaizs.>) bars of SUNLIGHT Soar.will rc + de from their grocer, I SUNLIGHT .ta ALMANAC FREE ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 ¢ « « » à of a The book contains complete A Calendar matter, Biography, PT Literature, Home Managemenzt, (À Language of Flowers, 2: Fashions, Games and Amusements, Recipes, Dreams and their signiticancs, Poultry, etc.he m TO PREVENT + DISAPPOINTMENT Buy early co a aa th Sunlight Soup Depot for que = FRANK MAGOR « CO.MOX 102 Ra DRINK RADNC Pé & & Eat ard Heal Notes 00! ; Mi sou'sCommou 7 1 Drums.New - tions, differen devices.The oily comfortable and ; Dram inthe wor 0 medical skili fuus ° string atia.hiuen: .; wmphlet.CH OH! recholi Loun T-.toria street.To\" : agent fur Canada Mentivn tos p DRINK RADNC?.LECTROTYPING DONG + aptes se = the very best Btylo sud wud ev \u201cWitisss\u201d Oftice.[SRA ng pod \u2018arurpAry, DECEMBER 7, 1895.LIL el SA Lata rant ews NEAR oat a ow ABEL + Trae yt.von THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.T ilE ASLANTI EXPEDITION, rna Briish military \u201dxpedition to Coo- co r-ampeh, 1 England.ss'e {or Kumassit.he capital of King partion of which is sent out will mainly b2 composed a +.sn-European trocps-namely, those of nattalion of the West India Regiment, 'R FRANTIS SCOTT, & a 1 igh 2225 \u201cx on 4 soldiers, usua'ly stationed at Sierra 7 => AO.Ti Tm / > AT aa K.C.M.G.maimander of the Exposition, sid Coast Constabulary or as weil armed and drilled, >3 who have served lovally former cc'asions, and a f Eng'ish soldiers.piexed out Guards.the 1st y.Grenadier Parano 1 the 2nd Royal ; 1 \u2018UNCLE TOM IS STARVING.THE ORIGINAL OF MRS.STOWE'S FAMOUS NEGRO CHARACTER.FRIEND OF HIS RACE EVER SINCE HE GAVE MRS.STOWE THE MATERIALS OF HER HISTORIC STORY.Lewis George Harris, or Clark, as he is known.the original Uncle Tom of Mrs.Harriet Beecher Stowe's \u2018Uncle Tom's Cabin.\u2019 who is now on the verge Of starvaticn, was visited at his humble home in Lexington.Kv., by a reporter for the New York \u2018World,\u2019 recently.At the Phenix Hotel in Lexington, the clerks did not know that \u2018 Uncle Tom\u2019 Harris was a resident of the town.Old Ben Brannan, a negro hackman, who has carried many Kentucky Colore's from the depots to the hotels and from the hotels to see the sights, was standing outside waiting for a fare.\u2018 Yes, boss, ole Tom lives down at No.57 Race street.I ken dribe you dar quick as Nancy Hanks ken go a mile,\u2019 was old Ben's reply.The historic character of Uncle Tom, known to almost every child in the United States through Mrs.Stowe's ante-bel- lum novel.which was dramatized and has been presented by a greater number of barn-storming companies than any other play in the English language.was found in absoiutely destitute circumstances, He is now eighty-four years of age and is quite feebie.When asked to tak about himself he brushed back his LC as Ce 0 VE ii \"atons arr : effic-r: Serta MEN OF \u2018he 2nd Devonshire.the L:gn: Infantry, the 1st \u201crland Fusiliers, the 15: Lein- r{} King's Roval Rifles, and the alisn of tae Rifle Br:gade\u2014 -man has furnished a sketch !|Starnes & Co.Mr.Leslie has long since, early days was the swarm of poor who school vas taught by the ig I from memory of the old Exchange Court, passed away, but it is pleasing to see] visited the store, and none of whom ever can, who tor ko the plac.¢ on the corner of St.Paul and St.Peter |the younger partner then\u2014the Hon.Henry! went away empty-handed.His store on son.he regular teacher 7 streets, with an entrance from each \\Starnes\u2014still with us sand saying a good Notre Dame street grew to proportions of Was inrapa tated be ave or 1 street.lt was in this court that the|thing now and then at the annual ga-; magnificence as time went on; and ke \u2018er the complazion of rt.\u2018Witness\u2019 first saw the light of publica-{therings of our hospital.grew to be a wealthy man.None made Church the school was re tion.The court as described by Mr.\u2018On McGill street, next to Mathew-| mutton pies like Alexander's mutton pies.basement of the chérh i Masterman is as well represented as it!son's store, was Wm.Stephen's dry |They were essentially honest, full mea- Duncan afterwards EEE can be and will be easily recognized by |goods store, in which his nephew George|sure and satisfying.Mr.Alexander's R rest.and Mr.AL those who saw it fifty years ago.Ex- Stephen, now Lord Mount Stephen, was public life has principally been of ben- peasant meting Wi h Ae \u2018 change Court was as well-known in 1845|employed.I remember him well there.\u2018evolence, though he once represented what Sarnia.while w aiting E- \u2018 in the business world as Custom House! He, along with the late Andrew Robert-| was the Montreal Centre in the Quebec Tal way station.Mr.L'an ; ç square was at a later date, and what son, began business for themselves at| Legislature, and was active then In his an impression on bis Lu JRE 1 the Exchange Coffee House was to the the corner of St.Helen street, and did a|efforts to ameliorate the condition of the !NE and endures te :h 5, : : business world of that day the Montreal large dry goods business.The American| inmates of Longue Pointe Asylum.In a power over the boys ih House, under Mr.Coleman, was after-| Church stood at the corner of St.James the Boys\u2019 Home, House of Industry and Lt love, reverance.ani.,! wards, when, in the zenith of its activity.street, and the Rev.Caleb Strong was, Refuge, Verdun Asylum, Montreal Gen- mee: ing betwern the ju; _ 1 It was indeed not only the stage rendez-| the minister.The place 1s now a dry eral Hospital and other charities Mr.ter was mest pleasant ] vous for the country, but the merchants\u2019 goods store.In the centre of Victoria Alexander\u2019s work has been untiring and: members be pe een exchange of the city.Both have disap-|square, then Commissioners\u2019 square stood full of benefit.| between apt If ones a | peared.In the winter season the Red!the Union Fire Company Building _\u2014 line tres Le Bird Line of winter stages stared upon the present site of the fountain.,N INCIDENT OF EXCHANGE COURT.| Ghureh These crear \u2018 from the Exchange Coffee House \u2018n| Mr.Benjamin Lyman was captain and ) ; .là vo Al == to Ç Exchange Cour and the exaress| Mr.Norman Frost was second in com- An old resident who recalled tae Ex- | terest.Jaw ye: na carrier of that day boarded in the! mand.I joined the company in 1843 or! change Court says it was the resort of all | Capt.Clerk \u2018A | © _ | hotel.He was a well-known figure./1844.Mr.Norton B.Corse was an active|the stage coaches to Upper Canada and to such VO at Gapt.© The stages ran between Montreal and Union man, Mr.S.H.May was secretary the United States.It was a liveiy place.dered abe is anon: mous \u2018| Albany.Mr.Masterman had a trip from \u2018and Mr.George Perry engineer\u2014brother and when people sent letters they were | be.Qu a un n sa 1 \u2018 Montreal to Sag Harbor in 1845, on rc- of our Mr.Fred Perry, now a fire mar-| taken by these stage coach-drivers at lawyer 9 len borrowed ceipt of news which told him that if he shal.The only other survivor of that about two shillings a letter.He r:calls \u2018t e ; ery o are ame desired to see his mother alive he must|band of active Union firemen is Mr.one Christmas day of terrible snow when Mr Beckett Local : an\u201d come to her at once.He went from |Henry Lyman.He is still with us in| everything was stuck in drifts and tere Hes o occasions.be: oc.Montreal to Laprairie by boat, and thence his eighty-third year.The haymarket] was no such thing as moving.To ge Ne n \u2018 asl a cs to St.Johns, Que., by rail.Boat and was then on Craig street, and through! up some excitement one of the drivers REI NA had Serie stage accomplished the rest of the jour-|the efforts of the late John Dougall, of declared he would do a feat which no I eer an they Ç ney to Sag Harbor.In these days the |the \u2018Witnéss,\u2019 was erected the drinking other man dare attempt\u2014drive sixteen 2 a lifeso im ortan: railway between Laprairie and St.Johns |fountain for man and beast.The tem-! hand with his sleigh along the de oat ! 10 \u2018hem cs p nou ceased running in the winter, when the perance peoples warmly supported Mr.the Exchange Court by one side an u cm.: boats on the lake were laid up on ac-| Dougall in the good work.The fountain 1 count of the ice.The railway was the stands on the spot to this day, a monu- \\ connecting link between the lake and the ment to Mr.Dougalls sympathy for ] St.Lawrence river.It was on his re-|dumb animals.On the east side of the 1 turn.after his mother\u2019s funeral, that Mr.|square was a coal shed.The whole } Masterman took the Red Bird Line stage square is now surrounded with fine busi- ! through from Albany to Montreal.He ness houses.: arrived at Laprairie on New Year's Day.\u2018A few years more finds our abode on .He compares the present means of travel Notre Dame street, having removed our : with those of the old days, and smiles establishment for more room to cover at the comparison; yet his memory dwells increased business.The building we oc- T fondly upon many of the incidents of |cupied had formerly been used by the that by-gone time which can come back Montreal Insurance Company, the late \u2018 to him only as echoes of the past.He Mr.Willlam Murray manager.Behind us is hale and hearty\u2014as full of public spirit was Farquharson\u2019s soda water factory, 4 as ever, and an upholder of all that is |enterad from St.James street.Mr.good.Brennan\u2019s property was a little above us, \u201d - and at the corner\u2019 there was an entrance \\ ; ,Ç .- to the Tattersall\u2019s yard for the sale o SRN ÇA MR.CHARLES ALEXANDER.horses.There was quite a large piece ; a Mr.Charles Alexander, whose voyaga of ground here, the principal entrance of $e to Canada from Scotland was so full of which was from St.James street.Be- interest and ended in shipwreck at St.|yond us was the office of the City Clerk, I John's, Newfoundland, has recollections Mr.Sexton.Going further east was a of the \u2018Witness\u2019 from its earliest publi- corner building on the French square, - cation.\u2018I have been a reader and friend |occupied by Neil McIntosh\u2019s grocery store.\u2019 of the \u2018Witness\u2019 since its first issue,\u201d he {On Place d'Armes square was Dugald says, \u2018its honored editor and proprietor, Stewart's dry goods house.The \u2018Pilot\u2019 while with us and at the helm of the office, Rollo Campbell, father of the pres- newspaper, was my lifelong friend.\u201d Mr.|ent Dean of Bishop's Medical Faculty, A Alexander came from Dundee, Scotland, Dr.F.W.Campbell, editor and proprie- in 1840, and began business in 1842.liel tor.In the centre of Place d\u2019Armes recollects the birthplace of the \u2018Witness\u2019, square stood the old tower belfry, before A -the old Exchange Court, which was en- | the noble towers of the parish church tered both from St.Peter and St.Paul; were finished.Further east was the 1 streets.Mr.Alexander continues his! English church, where the Rev.Dr.Be- reminiscences of the early times: { thune., whom I remember well, was in- \u2018When in 1842 I commenced business in| cumbent.This fine edifice was burned.MR.CHARLES ALEXANDER.; McGill street, the stages ran from the! What a change is now.At the St.Lam- 24 .Upper Canada stage office to Lachine in\u2019 bert Hill corner was Thomas Mussen\u2019's| gt the other.As this involved turning | AN INCIDENT OF SPORT.s the morning.to connect with the steam-!dry goods and carpet store.Though the| in devious ways, there was great duubt | An old citizen who fifty years ag» boat for the Cascades rapids.The build-; founder of the business has departed af-| expressed that he could accomplish his pied a small office in the Exchanger = ing is gone.The only similar one now!ter a good and memorable life, we have| self-imposed task.Sixteen horses har- Court.remembers an event \u2018ba\u2019 in existence is that of Mr.J.A.Mat-| still his fine stores, continued by his son, nessed in pairs made a long procession | place there \u2018to raise the wind.as T hewson, the grocer, McGill street.The! on the old site.The guard houses of the and as the leaders turned a sharp Corner : said then.Business in the he x officers\u2019 quarters were opposite our store) military faced Nelson's monument.Fac-|the driver could not be expected to see : very duil and some wag pu: a \u201c=; then, too, and the old Ottawa Hotel, kept, ing this, looking toward the river, was| where they would land until his part of ; the Montreal \u2018Transeript then by Mr.Hall, the respected grandfathor|the Bonsecours Market for vegetables, {the procession should also turn the cor- {by Lovell & Macdonald.an:.« unc\u201d of the Hon.John S.Hall, was also op-! meat, etc.ner\u2014until he in the driver's seat could j à race was to be run nex av a\u2019 , sea where the leaders were gcing.The | by two well-known bu: mos J man came tearing along.however, turned | gentlemen to run a race.The so his horses into the court, and they went |to be from the Exchange Hu'-.7 bravely ahead, turned at the right cor- { yard to McGill street and back V- pers and out at the other side of the \u2018Tyman and Mr.H.B.Smih court in proper fashion.amid the cheers names announced for the ra of the crowd that bad gathered, sure course, did nor take place Lu .that he could not succeed.The driver azggembled hefore the hour ap: never saw the leading horses until they considerable * treating was 3 5- were all straightened out after lvaving hotel while the peaple waited 5 - the court for the street.He gained race.This, no doubt, was :h- great reputation as a driver.The cheers ject.and it was not all coffee 17.y and reputation would not have been s0 drunk.1t was not generally : great if the crowd had known it was the time tha: one of the con oa | sixteen stage horses that were harnessed his leg broken the evening hf up for the drive.and that they knew attending a play entitled 1: , the road so well that all they required in McGill street.11 was a \u2018a?i was to be given free rein and they would trailers, who were thers in lure 1 canter into the court yard and out again berg.and so dissatisfi-d née without any tugging at reins or crack of |a row ensued in which ans =\" whip.There were so many stages lving tlemen alluded to had his Lx T idle because of the rcads heing blocked Several of the tailors were no - that the driver was able to get zixteen of injured and some of ihe hal © the horses, harness and all.Such were the in color for some weeths nf er simple amusements of fifty years ago.I THE FIRST \"WITNESS p MR.GEORGE BRUSH ON EXCHANGE The \u2018Witness first published .> COURT.ceeding to the specimen number Mr.George Brush, one of our foremost 0f Jan.5.1846.The spe-inien nu: t citizens for enterprise and public spirit, peared in December.1545.1 is full of memories of the early days.He Sue of Jan 5 appeared a numb recalled the old Exchange Court and its that read strangely when contras\u201d be surroundings, its lines of stages to Upper the events of which they were * 8 Canada and the United States.The hotel Bints.not to say prophecy.TL 1 keeper's name was Goodenough.and he Tide over our network of railwav- d.kept the establishment in fine style\u2014and read the following must smile = 1 good enough it was for the best.Mr.ay of ranieas making clauses ve i - 3 egislators ha to Bravpie wi fz THE OLD EXCHANGE COURT.Goodenough had is farm ad well 5 18 | railway item was headed f Showing a newsboy leaving the door of the birthplace of the \u2018 Witness,\u2019 every day would come riding into town.CANADA.he : He was a large man and his horse, a large Be .rey animal, made an impoesin appear- NOTICES OF APPIICATIONS FOR 14 posite.Below the Ottawa Hotel was Continuing east, along Notre Dame ance along with its rider rallopine into THE NENT SESSION OF (HI ib i= the storo of Messrs.Nelson & Butters.|Street, there was.next to the guard| town in the morning.Judges.lawyers The site is now covered with fine whole- house, a fine garden belonging to the travellers, all went to the Exchange Gof- (From the Conada G sale houses.Behind that corner was|80vernment, but occupied by Mr.Shep-| fee House in Exchange Court.and Mr.! ls From 1 Forbes and St.Maurice Street Congregational Church, |Pard as a gardener.This garden was a \u201cwhen Judge Bro.tied | Struct a railway from Monte l hg : : ; Brush recollects when Judge Brooks died a 3 the minister of which was the Rev, Dr.|famous resting place at night for young there suddenly He.Mr.Brush, had 2nd From J.A Machena , Wilkes, of blessed memory.The con-|Men after their day's work.To-day on been on a visit to the hotel at the time \u201cOthers to construct a railwa \u20181 al gregation soon afterwards removed to that spot is erected the City Hall and and was asked to go to Mr.William Lv.to Montreal.2rd, Fran WH ki Beaver Hall Hill, and called their church |&ll the civic offices, including the Cen- , , fs nou \u2018 Soothers, ce Cncurporacs certe I ; _ .; ; man's at once with the news of the sad the Toronto ani iKibest où Ra: +0 M Zion Chur:n.The church had been tral Police statton.On the opposite side fair While Goodenough kept the ho- | als : EN - erected in a fleld, and those who had |©f the street stood the old Government ol it was first-class Then e vir.Kingston and À Area Ra Se M purchased the site were taunted with House and the Chateau de Ramezay.1 Do ttle as proprietor.He did not ru \u201cAth, From bi Homes und ot \u201cmoving too far away.\u201d One of the few | Was present al the gathering there to it ° all het » f 11 off fro jte va ; struct a railwav in eottine- Xe buildings in the vicinity of new Zion Welcome the new Governor-General, Lord ! nf Fr Go a § PTOUA {Groat Western Railway to M °° 22 Church was the old Beaver Hall House.Elgin, a man of noble presence and an Bit le Then ot ne 1 Tite 10 Ving through Kingstun we fare su While we were struggling upwards for Cloquent speaker.That old block still pool ve My ta c me o do little or railway to Kime a she ro success in business there were two gentle- stands to-day.The next building of any «= fnatly ft was not prenan and on ts Tarvate = Ar men who got all the supplies in our|Dote that exists to this day is that of the | L porate the Woire Island.Kir- Se line they needed for their north-west Sri or the late Count de Beaujeu.SCHOOLS AND CONTROVERSY.Iyonto Railway Company 70k journeys.One of these was Sir George) dl urther east were the waterworks .va railway from Montreal 7 Simpsou and the other the genial Sir: building, Mr.Hays the manager, and be ma Mrs Re inn ot the RE , From John Molson and eo.et : Donald Smith, whe ave had a kind and\u2018 yond was the Donegani Hotel, which site| ness\u2019 from his uncle's office recalls the ji railway fram NE vu \u20185 encouraging word for the twa Scotch fouk is now covered by the Notre Dame Hos- interest with which the friends of liberty | with a Ty a who were at it early and late.Around , pital.Dalhousie square was the site of conscience regarded the n2w venture.\"with the righ t+ extend # to f the corner from our store was St.Paul's: of scme fine buildings that were swept] Although young at the time.be regarvdad Néixhhoring cvs cs 10 of Church, the pastor of which was theiaway by the great fire of 1851, and now | the venture as a great enterprise anil 1 ordinance for makoz #00 Se Rev.Dr.Black.grandfather of our sue-|the square has given place to the Cana- boyish idea was that it would achive | (dive ne of Lino =] orssful merchant, Mr.E.B.Greenshields.; dian l\u2019acific Railway depot and yards.much.He occasionalv visited the office | nn Jan Jan » fre Wasi Dr.Black hal =» school at the end of the These occupy the barrack square, and| and saw the work progress, the type se: pany with auth Sey ton 18 A R A A .5 PA Fe M D A I Tras PEATE her EE tree ones vy Fr TT Tran ee eT > EEE (ANNE A SERA Se .= REL RECN ES CS SESE AL SU yap a na : TL EEE es x a me EE AA TEL Te > TERT AR NR TT RETRY ir SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.17 \u2014 ee \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 saps: 11th.From John Prince, presi- THE LATE MR.STEWART.tt Pe or 0 3 th period of completing \u2018 ADVERTISEMENTS.2 ar \" parrait Rivers Rallway\u2014 QUEEN'S COLLEGE STUDENTS ACCOMPANY HIS à Et.1x33.12h.To incorporate the! .; : ; 3 : ontario and Lake lluron i REMAINS TO THE DEPOT.EVERY > « - e + e « CR lwav Uovnpany La To alter | Ki Ont.D 7-\u2014Th .| of the Taronr> and Lake Huron ; ere i { es the ; the ce in ti , the alm to th no wel der : ar shoe guara .« inco .the \u2018Devi ils enti s cne he Art Skind Bach- title re Most | e sack t {ght ro ; 5 ne À nceiv evil\u2019 ntire t ani ji-Kadi -Kadine.The Surfas nstant th bad GREA mad ed NO able s C in he K ie-Kadi adin ine e|- face, w ntly 6 mis Le T AS e & : PEN \\\u2018 madly d rapidi urrent.\u2019 gth utch dine e, ors .Th \u2018he car when « res; Fear a te SORTM om CO own ity th .Wi Over uk-Kadi , Or mi second eni] gars of n she :ppears ble ENT NFESS far behi to the M e wat ith of all t ne iddle 1 lady; ess a 2 the t was i red i ind, a Medi er th thes , or li ad sev nd revolt boat: Deals J.K.MA IN STOCK.ION IS GOOD oO his fleetest as a king pee rushes mother \u201creigning.Ge and : Several revolting ation, > t Lock C F on ei runn racer , leavin re-emi his ultan \u2019 e j 2 minis: 28 ere enon tt d smith DO OR ither si ers, th rs dist E ta minenc own moth (or hi mother tn ce siers of the bou.\u2026.Gener Bellh NAL THE this side.R © flyi tances ne, an e.Sh other his fo wo convince death bod: Le \u20ac Car eral Machtnis D : SO ribbo edd ng cur 5 rat, o d her ti is be d step SOU mo ce the Hes pent acht by \u2019 ® UL\u201d scem n of w ened wi urren , or \u2018C r titl called ead) 1 pot T meelv Eee T Bell ers\u2019 an nist see e of water with ts Whol rown e is Vali has eappe eves ci ° \u2018 Tele a Bu and B WB C ve and the has tra e ha of th Tat ide-S ar oN yo \u2014 phone fiders\u2019 lack ONFE alwa most long b gedy plete mi rem a e Vei chal-M ul- N.Y a , 2591.| » Work smith SS that It has ys sil dast een da mistre Cknow iled Head astou- FO \u2014\u2014\u2014 1 - 76 to Order.at we t been ent crix ardl the ares dis ss of ledges I eads.\u2019 R au a A LEXANDER 2 CRAIC ST.We CONFES fact, have ne prepared ?roman stages ol suc SP the aria, come dispute her ~ household.x com.st week LAND OR Ww \u2018 hOoLS LIN - S for not don or an a as.es of ccessi world ny wo mon ay, and .N m- \u2018ith a our r CAT SESH NDS our b é nea extrao The G Turk ve Sulta .her man ed b no o one _ descri eade t 23 à OER AY, so uyers r as rdin bos olde: ey's tans presenc of th efore one d craft i scription rs wes 25 and AND « rtment that i much busi ary se omed n Her blood ,| with ence e ha her ares in o of Le a e AU 1.10 \u2019 AKS, w e of de: All in a sh #, real & CO particul ter Wh DE S , for GOLF , worth the gh death whe all the reast ec \u2026 345 S ars s eel.BL SOLE LF CA $8 to th astly wl will 2 hav regi St.James A 93 ACK .worth APES $10 © fai y whi never e su ons 1c mes sti R.W c.PEAU $1.25 at $3 hol owe ithful ims of er be k nk int: \u201c stree IT.- DE 25, for o -49, omen hav f th > Know Lo of i: A t, Mont- BLACK SOIE, wo Milli $1.49, $4.79 men n valiant = throw commands but he 4 DVERTI sud oP rh 31,50, fo nery T Ta they youths\u201d whore Pare ic dal of in ib SE SOIE OT \u2014 ir n the e oved whose.rdent nty A Po YOU MEN + worth IL em bee embrace their only F states- in R P TS Un $2.00, f OW endo k n stifled co of ; countr fault ; ce | HOTOS : paral fort \u20ac Pri US | lover fied tore this cold ourre was e ! v patric ; er \u20ac old ow 1 Es ARE leled NTRIM ces ! ovelin iotism a lar current ell.\u20ac oh SPO Gl 500 MMED H ° Ab ess.ail shar ant has 4 |! CG \u201460 T ILING Selli ove ; to 65c: ATS his dul Hami y and of Tur- 4 ; ss UF o\u2014 ell : fo , lar is pr amid nd w ur- HF 5 us ; ME es\u2019 =- NTRI nd 15 phoice all ce t ough ly CN Yo my .} MERE and .MME he., W th o b h Sara CE aan er b 20887 st * HEASLEY VERE GLOVES worth\u201d R worth She NN HATS orth [ho tho Sultans.the most role from 8 qu Ciro Iv C I price.worth LACK 5e te $2.25 , all re go steps of .is bu rele : - ; ! : ath 9 Ladies\u2019 e.lac fro K C 60 2.25; 1 Ne hav ne bel th t foll entles h : : N eri MERE GION © m2 \"ASH- TRI or 38 ws eb efor he Padi owi ss mn A.And get a oe BLEURY ine St MERE GLOVES.worth SH TRIMMED HATS c and 6c.hapes, fendishiy, pois him.adishans ng in n bo = ram \u201cA.> Sale price, worth BLACK = \u2019 ATS, wor amid, hi or sile ese cri al - ne : , v e L re, 25 h CT 8 rt , hi c ilently er | B VORTH DOL for 15c orale war) pa TO Cae SASH: > TRIMM h $2.60 t the blood s hand enturies ly, steal mes hi | ; E QUICK OUBLE TH or 250 QE wih ER x do sa for 828 MED HATS 0 $4.25: the blood.of rm ey stot rails 0 z .E , 5 fon - ol, 2.99.S, \u2019 \u201c < 1eni - stai A ; + THEY A PRICE ! cales 192; Stuc WHITE worth $4.5 ne final committ nians ar stained dul ; n A q RE GOING .ripe, or âCR c rk Sale pri WOOL OSPREY 4.50 to 35.7 Le al auch, Let in nie ; other vith |ndolent indi THE WA uv | ; quick.LL ACF ea ce, 250, EN Ys, QU 75; BIeSS © ized on pay coma aw- ling ividu RPIN on I : ; Stuck Sa ERE : INTS; ILLS delib rders World has \u201caro in, put ee upon ct al, spendi GT Bn , ne ougk LACES 1 nt TOYS an ins ans yrs asm Joe i I oe ve dv \u201c0x0.N ; : TO à rices, 2e, 5 ORN: one ai ant a wned ; yast nm: s ex- ence is crue ns a «, that © avs| for ' Oo.2 ; | i TORCHOY Lac VEILINGS ! TOYS and 5 en Dr EN, and roti st month hel po Jn ric Though be \"Tous The for the seen 2°.; ; price : y, Wo No » LC ho cand w he bet yout: SCOT tha en 5 ttle as the arra sous _ 0 t .&c rth 8c V|wn such DO T ughtful whn bel etterm ns wh o than mi much merc no consvi of 1 need | aren ) .h .a ment h ight mor TCV.nsei- i thrie-i ; in +.LIL OCAR\u201d il E TORC to 12¢; ere.pheno LLS urkish earnes ong d ent cf cse idden be i re he a nf ri e-inch wi De pr da':o7 on i TE HON ; Stuck menal Th party est b to LA their re and thei imagi personal Nowe le pine, si white > 4 no\u201d Le es iy RMAN Sale price, LACE ly lo ° po - 0 to bat fear gulatior be Te al liber: Ce i NL \u201c a $.FA S price, 1 , worth 15 Ww price ringes the M rhe =: ess drive 1 yash ms Their rev eight At in: nches the T'ar- 1 j 4 TAL TO COCK ROACH Oc.15c to °5c: ices else- Powers h the ussuiman Young often pay sashmak is concealed ; faces 10 hi AL hwicrals hen Là - À k .ths attracts yor CACHES FOOD.+ Stuck for his of the or at the pros the ron on th go to b feridje n the po poem ols EE : Fi ; thoy Corus Cockroachos PORN ATER ' PES TR reforms intauities World oct of an now | Of Ee ew ar Grande Rue SpA ES each PES on he in Kept in fensire are 8 and Wate J BUGS.edue = IMM ing the ere is and pr sking ! the omades.niinopl y of th e Rue de P are shod unner @ pla à EY: ; stock e smell stroye er Bu ced fr MINGS fices past s little romising pardon | De Never e.and e Frank Pera, hi with being cr Le > HW Sole EWING all leading d a.dried \"up Lo shel = me A goin \u20ac the Dow ails ni lavish 1 foot.They hear ui quar:er el or oll ren sin: 53 oe i i EWING, HEBROY & shell, 2e, .Eversthin vears on with evils rs wholesale dur- inthe (They bare A are ee proie up the NN l'art spa : 8 of! 2 g Agents & B.\u2019 o Jari go, - o vir ent\u2019 sacri y enter walls yabi they ser h ste of 1 Coane te 4 \u2014 ents for : CO AZ, © Jamsaries when, 6 virulence have Dee palace tertaînten of the be times « n epee! hoiler he beat QU ve ; F SET Dominl rth = were wi h one of s een Which grounds j ts are arem ih- TUns i vu her plaie Eas ) ; OT cf whi Tha wiped fell sw event j all s s is e given : where | s in pe et Low eA | À DO( K I 00 which pal was a off the won ood place.sorts or little and in the ä also payine eu car ue « .6 gO crim ace of \u20ac perf eal , the Skive 4 carr oer 0 A 4 » THE LI ne dow e 501 f th form atre ji e pulley \u2018aze 1 wi += .IT .Ww me e .TI ances , anu \u201c pus Ww n° \u2026 i i > LY S .Down b TLK GAT n to hisü details Nav YROWNED ces take a 1 PAN whre OUT pe A A Ë: sea wall y the w E TO DEA tory mock ertheless t IN A RAC and driv datos lois nn J , ~ \u201ca , AT vo s K \u2018fr ve oh \"7058 1 ; Toh I.k U peach below ee der s edge e satched b These = freedom om the err ti iy B pl bi : from or do.palsee tor ados the hey to cast spies, ue are i only a is | sable Forel on Th «ar vr \u2018 5 f LOO O S ons ee Sour, with erraces.on the they might oven \u20ac a should rontinualls being Eon an Se de | COR strung ne af: anizari its arch lt.infi ding t ss, their upon hoy ven- de tt anged sin tte D = | NER i & by Ler ries w chad nfidelit g to the ir cas on Any ort he fire: en 1! ee.\u201d 5 Ct OF g still to order they were top .ity in Sultan\u2019 se is y man ; jack.i nan je fre 5 ' : 5 oO of had : throw punis a an's vi hopeles ir in ord ty Ln re | .Lawren mate he Sn A for auvtin SE EE nage pe il \"th eir Vher g l\u2019adi w- curr is nythi > Orders e is wei vn bi) Leos JA as d enJaniz adis urrent.\u2019 dea ythin sb tw ler Ca Si y ; CE, S Bosphor each bs eath a anjsaries were the nt tossed th.eats of Thar one wl horse 8 otf + In Cross 10 RL S des us.sdy w gun wer ; wave.lik th in at sor > warp 1 Tow sedi] bP jh St ° ath 2 on ot that stenalling casi i boomed lt has e a leaf the Loa a cont ten DE an i = dose / ° C Eri T is ener \u201cengean g to th inio t that s always the ar: s gine i of dry ES wir Slr ; m ER arles ne an d sid he little doo ce had bec imperial are sen sacks been the ms of rom nine pnd SES 46 es oor n wrea ia sewn uy s in w the p am on + by ni?f ans! bi EN J , of or h wreak of th up a wh opul ; mi Te te nine i lL 4, 6 gale G man as be aked eC nd th ich ti ar id \u2018 minut a Chr neh JA .eae S \u2014 Bo ite of deati v a har en the djthat i urrent en toss hese w ca! six ite.prope bree na ; J Daint _ ss rromm the orne ath Tor many oman an bo- ibe Bo The eax Lose el the omen x mies IN a Po y ) Ce sent ft-repeat Est, Mari & Seri; e and th ihe Sul ess of th se.The weighted rey ard, as 1 our, et won ; ° .ence ted st rion Or aglio fa elth tan\u2019s b e tragi > accoi .But nav Lber thop ?x oncert AR says that oh Traditto in a vastord A ofc grim mon arem oe death Ve of an e require py more r LAIT.ON \u2019 single sa ell extendi arch rorit on \"a! _\u2014 ç À re (th: oug: , gio sap.Si: nain of es pr e of: - _ har than oO gh thai he sapien man h g eve Turkev I oves th NOTE - ï Pro N & ed em was \u20ac ne rebelli narrow remark t{and sud has conde such ae has n that The B ES AND ON ; gramme 16 A ed sack > carnied ae a air to pe condemned eo 10 (he idea ber of 1 read Que NOTICHS ay er sc it, sew eauty oft ernity sinking.a eatt wo! it 2 oiters cetiop 4 ES ay } S 40 Bo and he scul vn in \u20ac cf th tortur y.is n .a quic} th.Pa: | it woul Sap n\u2014-Atw: As 1 -16 : sphorus , er bod migh a we! e S ed as ot fo ick mergl inless | pr d ser Leng Vire 1 1 en 42 N It is À S.y feed = t expi ight- o far she di or her\u2014 rging ; oper pri tha Sot 4 | c d grace to CHRISTMAS A otre Dam number SET zh expaie er hat 1 x is kao she must be A Era a Sued oo ) onc a e his frai even D the ; is coun this i = vel \u20ac: AP ame post le \u2018 24 ert ND street , M awful il fair to ; 26 ha s meted t of is is t the | cash hy Eo ben ; .Moasle death ir ones estimat s some d out t the terri the on .ate fir ul us ou the Ord NEW » c m auto h.for that ate t ter show Lt Lo the terribl , nly anno firmes .i m at er G / Y uter w cerat i r the have hel wie The si offended frail w e deal} lish unes il Coy AE t 0 d y E D ever-c orld.Is as harer met given \u20ac simpl ded hor i voman A , lished a that on 0 ey he , Silver ARS PRESE a Pi se compte amr on mm SE = \u201cifteen hu past, what has \u20ac honing he ey os Cons: a atie marrati wand 5 > Dakery # ant à iv.he n hu st, wi as shind i lif ISLOITS ons:anii iter liv e is in al Lr par 4 No.5 a I.Wi and NTS arem ndred i Mm never 6 its pan and t «f the ntinop! ved for I jar dros (ske re itne .able cf the 8 inmat ever on for says: their 0 fe Turks.le.and ar \u2018HE pri rts of oh supply 1 - _ SS x rec fact th ultan es mak be t \u201cTh pinions i s, their know; white Ges u I Le A ri ; .Ni BN eruited at th Cand iti eu old.here i s in all mode © a ite pre lb Lr : Hon P .I EN i hein at an e seragli {is a P th frigh 5 isnor detai of » hick ad fin row pat nnung cheled + Spectacles & ae is a remark mitigatod s pe romance id Le qe ENT be wk 8 - 5 2 a eorgi urki ro ate, sla an me = ed horro ns\u2014a 1 one Che à! ce LIONTh as been 1 Hou 3 i on à.io a.From ane pie may eb horror ¢ The 15 hart these\u2019 Quaker he SI nd he o pt se.LA Mara EE æ and the na a onder are ey mal parts ing.{loners mac he victim wh un- called rea or erigital u ; Oi NTE Ea 4 trained rge of wo age an p secur cularly and ue may be no ana beautiful or called Quake Up: Las Le il R + a d ln cme da pi ed, hey > the § yorunity of her: Unles an ci his ad is es! ; and Li S fs ye / and fitte mann n of e placed tak- of the must r mperso: ty of j er\u2019 less bear his an is Oo ou ime-Li AND BE q asse ites.a fer th ers, mu xperien under nor op fact, fo remain e nation of jude-' office, N aring the \u2019 À ns 5 \u201con ight Exhib SLIDE 8.mates nN hat ha position of and to be she portunity she n caually ro 270.6.Git Ti s'amp JY Ta cxhibiti mised ma somes ¢ ha anci fr a lov ty to exci s meitl ignorant .card oar \" as tons S ised.ny ca s or rem f ing om th eliest ! xcite sy 1er p 100 Th res s give : ses m the avor-| 1 o paradi houri wh mpathy ower ti e New Yori Dr: \u2019 ?ay old ; hav radi i whoev ny.w the Adi ork .i :.Slides A pare WIVES be readily n= power, | who friend of Mahomet pa real en hick A a Ab ha on Hi iteel rem is S AND C sur.Palace of o had t a man i cl.eq except iso A a ae ail tre kr Its oon littl HILDREN hours of one 0 Dean.de in pla | ternin Sun ay.eer i ey : rown b consti e worl N.acr s past mi f the mi detaine ce and rnin.A, ant 405) n 2 bon wome y few itution d d, in 1Cross th midnigh ainiste od in a (Empire pave N 403 52 = n and gir Int is p fact Euro e dee t, and rs unti the da o State ex pu V7 da de girls o fou eculia , byle ° pe, wa p bay who ti] thre gins and ue exbres Ph as are divid classes ana CAUSE So ried by on pa ree CNINE Son Coa da ivided sses th oars in bearin ed b the C SSILE car ait pan dr CPS .2 in g li y Cast : attache i \u2018a je a+ the curiosit the ng lights.Péronne of Fi ol to sy oO 5 y e|ho y bei e of ng u x tw9 mi its of oad vor atn ng : th po ic - en to g excit e str n thei , microd coughing Car pull t cd.he desire His! Dan Es 4 attached are of 5 It owards t esired is Laviol of the va to es C fob hem, w is this letta's Tesi : \" in b hen! k s at onev syrup of nj nowD- co for it diet ! fron hae beso 1e \u201cith nyc dist: muc RP REX NRA Ma a 53.PMR SR RA LUE EIT ar Serta Sarvrpay, DFEMBER 7, 1895, TS CAVE 2e porna Hundred Years 320 on Dee, 3, ire 1e fr lenintis he hysrerieal afer os Ve ing nov, One ses in-4hau ble.and that is : ca-s Carrie vhose ch,sen mmission it : eu A people th work in well-doing.aul Whose rate it vas to give Lose for endless gatbhle.From +2 voing bis manrer.his wavs, diags, Ds 1leas.and later on in = eh.ra ver, his fauiiiy relations, sh 1b it tha: thev hat fs!'owel \"che wlldern-ss and had been > TV him.The supreme test of \u201cZn as Of all religions was and he recognized this fac; foonidatiom of his predacaing 5 oran beMeves in his hear: £9 is \u201carkAays rriet ti get a° the soul Aro iæh wna he was and did.} + | i | | js an age fn wi +, known or only suspected, is sa} en \u201che house ps and in the \u201c5, women and children.pe so miane SUJ00s claiming their RE noth lasts very long, azpesticism, \u2018ho higher à sthetism, imprassionism, s of the sexo-s, voliectiviam, su 1 -\u20142* US De © THON AS vin i seen that his \u2018 [1 1 1 Tea Wor i wiih ls lie ' ' Lo DUEL Lae TE in bos Bios ds le esi à ! LE pe 1.5 the ar] Lass ' anvags al Loe \u2018alu à s 1'tunarv h \"1 ty * 15 at arts : 3) which LU hae ras te in th lle geae ty Wrir- to saut LP an ir \u2018 co 04 Alix Cus orn Lis character, foe sven in othe nu ; relations of life, , tr te for publishing of this rasnre was Vv Carive viene l hos Tot ren ao uments fp His ow 0} ous to = Suppl vaening ch | Cel nk ge | | ii corm ard eclearer to tho » enough avav from ly * as a whole that ! ro conceive | down in Cheyne Row, Chelsea, and \"Sar tor Resartus\u2019 was hawked about among, publishers, among whom none could be! found with courage enough to shock the public by offering for its perusal such aa ; assault upon much that the world of the] LDS Safety.by our patrons the largest and best in this city.All well known publishers means less confusion and the choicest goods.Calendars, Cards and Christmas Books, at Special Price.W.DRYSDALE & CO., 282 St.James st.Drysdale\u2019s =