The daily witness, 3 septembre 1896, jeudi 3 septembre 1896

[" TE PV) SE SR ESRI .La .moi an a - TIC, RE ES SAT FIN ti pe ASE Ee ih = iy) FARCE USIVE dy à Les + Tr s.Xa.saut! Pong: Bu th.tth lbaurd 8, In foun lain.g K the ; Mas Mortal] tantly ve for L Cay - D'Ana- con.3 ad ; : , ard which plain.tried ritan- \u2018event \\keted Leor' gt o ex- as no a \u2018Is- wea.f 8'ngg es ot 1nt to him- - ) wit- led us roves Capt.ge of sisted ga n° acd atting box.bow- 1 the ashed The n the rough main ylde's\u2019 3\" bow being 501do \u2018Me- Salat\u2019 save t not ide 3 6° to- at the leared thiag up to \u2018 and.| Sècu.at.we \u2018Is- nuia\u2019 our 1teged put of hat hs * vas which \u2018Sam- mare f the larter.kk pers r.Je- con- twan- Fa not jettlos per- esent.iy to ôther hdrew FT.A.from this this at he whlle tehell arkof.f the gs Io bv At which gross bnt of o the intel enty- ht 17 tax>* palit\u201d ed at hjestr t en- led 8 qe Lhed at aid and al, by reseed atresh i ressed - VOL.- - pas ER WITNESS Last Edition.- MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1896.PROHI 4sk That a Dominion BITIONISTS AT OTTAWA Plebiscite be Taken on the Liquor Traffic.erate THE REQUEST GRANTED.Legisiation Likely to be Introduced at the Next Session of Parliament.| Sept.3.\u2014The greatest\u2019 and) hibition delegation Ottawa listen- Qt'awa.successful pro - over assembled at \u2018ho promise of the government this steps to carry « + heir polley of a Among .~a jarge number present were the fol- i \u2019 8.«ang \u2014The Hon.J.«.Aïkens, Messr to: 1 ; 7% Maclaren, Toronio, J.R.Dougall, TOs fer g to take immediate nlebiscite.~~ i wayer Paul, Munireal; Dr.Christie, gp, S.J.Carter, A.M.Featherston, c - Leer, J.H.Carson, the Rev.John Klean, Major E.L.Bond, all of yi-o-real; the Rev.W.L.Scott, Ottawa, jam H.Orr, F.S.Spence, John T.M:ore, James Scott, all of Toronto; John Gemmell, Lanark; w.w.Buchanan, Hamtton; T.D.Craig, M.P., S.Glllles, Aisa Craig: the Rev.Dr.Sunders, Ot- -axa, Mr.Haie, M.P., and Mr.Ganong, MP, New Brunswick; Joseph Kidd, Prospect, Thomas Coates, Prescott; Ald.S:exart, Ortawa; Mrs.À.D.Scott, Ot- taxa, Miss Mary Scott, Mrs.Alexander, guava; Mr.J.Kilpatrick, Ottawa, and a large number of others.Tha del-gates assembled in the Rail- \u2018'ommitree room of the House of Commons, Senator Vidal, president of thay L'ominion Alliance, presided at a vreliminary meeting of the delegates at Ha opened the meeting in à few remarks in the course of which he sald that Le considered a plebiscite an expensive at! unnecessary way of getting an opinion.A discussion ensued as to bo 5 st means of addressing the government and it was resolved on a.vote way ve, that three -delogates-addres# the.goxptn- mex.Mrs.Alexander was chosen to resresent tho ladies and Mr.J.J.Mac- larg was next selected.The names of tern Mr.W.W.Buchanan of Hamilton g2i Mr.John R.Dougall of Montreal were mentioned for the third spokesman azd on a vote Mr.Dougall was: elected.THE DELEGATES BPEAK.Shortly after tem o'clock the Premier and the Hon.Sydney Fisher entered the room and were heartily applauded.Senator Vidal urged the supreme importance of this question in a brief address.He was followed by Mr.Maclaren, who put kirself en rapport with the Premier at orre by alluding to the fact that Mr.La:rier was one of the promoters in 1875 of the Dominion Alliance Convention in Mon:real.He referred to Mr.Fisher \u201cHave not yet reached the point you are aiming at, that I can bear my testimony to the fact that the cause of temperance has made immense progress in the last twenty or twenty-five years.AB a gratifying evidence I may tell you that as leader of the Opposition I have held no less than three hundred meetings in all parts of Canada and I am here to bear witness that in all these meetings, with the exception of three, I never saw à man under the influence of liquor.(Cheers.) Such a thing was impossible thirty or perhaps fifteen years ago.Let us hope that the leader of the Opposition twenty-five years hence will be able to bear the same testimony without making even three exception.But what is temperance ?We are here as practical men.You hold that it is absolute abstinence.Many people beleve that temperance is moderation and this we cannot forget.When the Liberal convention met here fr 1898, havirg to deal, as we thought we had to deal, with the interests of our common country, we thought to have the opinion of the people properly tested so as to ascertain what the feeling of the country was, whather it should mean absolute abstinence, as you think, or moderation, as others think.We thought the taking of a plebiscite the best way and we decided tp divest it of every other question which might more or less bias the judgment of the people.We thought it better to go even further than Sir Oliver Mowat's Government went sideration so that we might have the judgment of the people on this question itself.THE LAW IN QUEBKC.There are other views.The peopte of Canada are not a unit on the question of abstinence or moderation, and there are also local interests.Take the Province of Quebec, which has had a prohibitory law which dates back from 1864.Previous to Confederation, Municipal Councils were empowered and are still empowered to enact such prohibitory bylaws with the municipalities.There is no need to appeal to the people, but the Council itself has the right to enact a probibitory law, and in some sections of the province this power has been largely as one of their warmest friends and sup- Toriers\u2014 After speaking of the vote of.he provincial plebiscite he added that, tbe new government had been endorsed : oz heir policy at the polls by a large Lajori:y and the government was pledg- t \u20180 a plebiscitee That, however, was Terely a means.They came to ask for irontbition, which they believed to pe o! such great consequence.Mrs.Alexander of Ottawa next ad- tresse! the government.She said she Téjrésented the W.C.T.U., an organ- 7:1 dy of ten thousand.She dwelt \"Le helplessness of the women and ¢2l' In the past it had been.said tha: women wept because men made the laws, but happily they had fallen on bet- \u20182?{ars and she was quite willing to \u2018beir cause in the hands of the tremier.(Loud cheers.) was the last official He expressed the pleasure it \u2018éputation to meet a govern- \u201c-rrosed of men who have shown « -Tsthy with the movement and \u201c\u2019-rmnation to face the question \u201cals wisest steps to bring about Sit rest as early as possible.Be- plebiscite programme \u201cArried out, they had every \u201c7 7 the people of Canada that VrorUnity was afforded they \u201cyw which side they were on.on Ba Te Do:gall Tr ew, = C2 the THE PREVIER'8 REPLY.77° A sorier- 1 fully recognize the tance of the meeting and the ; \u201cuh 1 see before me, and , \u2018ley have in view.I 8 7 \u201c72h every word spoken ®» @ 41 Mrs, Alexander as well, oo \u201c SA,Ù that the cause of tem- 1 \u2018 \u201c4% perhaps, the greatest and / +925\" in all civilized communi- \u201cER ge a.\u201cLe present time.821 to Bay, (Cheers.) I though perhaps you exercised.In the counties of Lotbiniere, Drummond, Arthabaska, Portneuf and Megantic, the sale of liquor under the sanction of law is almost unknown.In Arthabaska, out of eighteen municipalities, there has not been a drop of liquor sold under the law, or a single license issued, except in two.In Megantic, out of fourteen municipalities, my impression is that the same thing is true, except in one municipality.In Lotbiniere there is not a single license, and the same is true of Portneuf.(Cheers.) It remains to be seen whether the people there are in favor of a change, and the plebiscite will show that.A PLEBISCITE PROMISED.The plebiscite is part of the Liberal programme adopted at the convention of 1893.Our policy bas been before the people who have pronounced upon ft.It now becomes our duty to carry out our programme, and I say frankly it is our intention to do so.(Cheers.) As to the time when it should be done, my answer is this:\u2014It is the intention of the Liberal party to carry out to the letter every article of its programme within the very shortest possible limit.There is no 4n- tention to delay.On the contrary, speaking even politically, it is perhaps the best policy of all to deal with the question within the shortest time.It is not our intention this session, but I have every hope that next session, and not later, we shall introduce the legislation we have promised.(Loud cheers.) This is a question in which the women are, perhaps more than the men, interested.Mrs.Alexander has not the right of suffrage, but all will admit that she could not influence the government of this country more if she had a vote than she can do simply speaking.(Cheers.) MH.FISHER BPEAKS.Mr.Fisher welcomed the deputation as Ath - ee conneeden |.Eg one who had always been a warm friend of the cause, and if his leader bad chosen him to be present to-day, it was because he represented to a certain extent the temperance sentiment of the country.(Cheers.) The Premier's answer was plain, sincere and distinct.The government had no intention of postponing beyond the next general election the taking of a plebiscite.He considered it essential to the success of a plebiscite that it should be held free from all other questions.He hoped that what he called the success of our cause would be promoted by to-day\u2019s proceedings.Mr.Fisher was loudly cheered on resuming his seat.BIR OLIVER MOWAT.Sir Oliver Mowat, who had entered the room while Mr.Fisher was speaking, and had received an ovation, was called on by the delegates to address them.He said that if \u2018prohibition was a practicable thing, it was also a right thing.He did not pretend to feel perfectly certain organizations.Whether the result proved that the coungry was ripe for prohibition, at all events the progress made was of the most valuable kind.(Cheers.) Senator Vidal in expressing the thanks of the delegation to the government for the hearing, said that in his own view it would-be more satisfactory if there was no delay at all in taking the plebiscite.Their patience had been long tried and he saw no reason why a bill providing for a plebiscite should not be introduced this session and a vote in the country taken within the next five months.Mr.Laurier in acknowledging the thanks of the mceting, said the government had only done their duty.With a significant smile he added that he realized that the patience of the temperance people, as Mr.Vidal had said, had been long tried.\u2018I hove.\u2019 he said, I shall.not.be guilty of trying it much longer.\u2019 This concluded the hearing and the ministers withdrew, shaking bands with willing to reflect right public opinion.To-day the internal economic commission of the House of Commons ordered that the bar of the House should be abolished.This was done in Mr.Mac-, kenzie's time.Thc members of the com\u201d mission are Sir Richard Cartwright, the Hon.L.H.Davies, tlie Hon.W.S.Fielding, the Hon.J.I.T arte and Mr.Speaker.\u201cThe legislative committee of the Alliance met in the tower room afterwards, Senator Vidal in the chair.He announced the abolition of the House bar, which was received with applause.The following members of parliament were present: Messrs.Scriver, Christie, Flint, Maxwell, Macdonald, Yeo, Davin, Mills, Somerville, Lavergne, Bourassa, Legris, Ellis, Stubbs, Hale, Oliver, Hackett, Sproule, Craig, Brawn, Copp, Wood, Di- mock, Beith, Moore, Lang, Ganong, Murray, McHugh, Morin \u2018and Douglas.Mr.Paul's resolution was ®reported to this meeting and on motion of Dr.Mac- NSS S SN a ht RE Va as 3 7 fz JA J SE 165 {4 A VINDICTIVE SCHOOL BOY.Now, I'll get even with him.y \u2018The Boy\u2014He wouldh\u2019t let me steal appointments, and prevented my partisan orders-in-council from going througn.+ about It being a practicable thing, for they could not be certain that public sentiment is such that a law of that kind could be enforced throughout the country.It was a very important, in fact, an essential thing, to bave popular sentiment in such a condition that a prohibitory law could be enforced.It was also important the popular opinion on the matter should be obtained on this question, free from anything that might distract the attention of the voter.The government wished to have that vote as early as possible.They wanted to know the opinlon of the people, and also to know whether the people are willing to bear the burdens implied by the adoption of prohibition.The object was well worth the burden, (cheers) but did our people feel that way?Was the sentiment: strong enough to enable them to bear the burdens and privations, if there were privations attending such a law.The active agencies to bring about this state of things were the temperance organizations, and he was Sure that they all felt it to be absolutely necessary that whatever could be done to make that sentiment a general one, shared in by the greater portion of the community, should be done.That was\u2018 essential to the success of what they desired.He re- jolced to think that in his native country all those habits so prejudicial to the country which involved so much misery to families, should be wiped away.(Cheers.) He thought there was no doubt that drinking hdbits were \u2018different to what they were some years ago, and a large part of that was due to the agita- tions and literature of the temperance a large number on their way.FEELING OF THE ALLIANOE.A meeting of the Dominion Alliance was immediately afterwards constituted with the president, Senator Vidal, in the chair.Mr.Paul of Montreal said that he was perfectly satisfied with the answer of the Prime Minister.There were a good many preliminaries necessary bhe- fore legislation would be enacted and the plebiscite vote taken.It was their duty to prepare the voters.Mr.Marclaren, suggested a motion by Mr.Paul in this direction, but Mr.Buchanan raised the question as to whether the answer of the Premier was satisfactory or not, and a discussion ensued on that line.The bulk of opinion, however, was in favor of Mr.Paul's opinion.Finally the following resolution, moved by Mr.Paul, was carried unanimousy as expressing the sense of the meeting: \u2014 \u2018That this meeting having heard the statement of the Hon.Mr.Laurier, Premier of the Dominion, desire to express its satisfaction with his promise and calls upon temperance workers everywhere to get ready to give all the help possible that when a plebiscite is taken the temperance vote shall be successful.\u2019 Te HOUSE BAR TO BE ABOLISHED.THAT 18 THE DECISION REACHED BY THE PARLIAMENTARY INTERNAL ECONOMIC OOMMISBION, Ottawa, Sept.83.\u2014It is something to have nearly one-half of the cabinet total abstainers and to have men who are donald the, following resolution was adopted: \u2018Whereas, 1t is the government's declared intention to introduce legislation at the next session of parliament for taking a plebiscite on prohibition we are therefore of the opinion that it would be undesirable to introduce any resolution at this session on the question.\u2019 This was carried.A resolution was passed requesting the Senate to abolish the bar in the basement of that House.rer LORD ABERDEEN\u2019S ACTION.THE HON.DAVID MILLS CORRECTS A FALSE IMPRESSION.London, Ont., Sept.3.\u2014The attention of the Hon.David Mills was called yesterday to an Ottawa despatch published in a Toronto evening paper, to the effect that Mr.Laurier consulted Mr.Mills in respect to the action of Lord Aberdeen in connection with Sir Charles Tupper's Government, and that Mr.Mills advised Mr.Laurier against assuming the responsibility for His Excellency\u2019s action.Mr.Mills states that there was not a particle of foundation for the statements made.ms THE \u2018GEERING\u2019 SEIZURB.Halifax, N.S., Sept.»3.\u2014W.F.MacCoy, acting for the owners of the American schooner \u2018Frederick Geering\u2019 and for the American Government, has filed an appeal from the judgment recently delivered in the Vice-admiralty Court confis- NOTHING TO SHOOT.HOW POT-HUNTERS ARE EXTERMINATING THE DUCK.\u2014 a LEGITIMATE SPORTSMEN HAVE A REAL GRIEYs ANCE.Sportsmen who went down the river on Sept.1'to enjoy duck shooting, are all returning to town.The reason nf this is that there are no duck, snipe or woodcock to be found.Chenal du Moine and the Lake St.Peter district has always been a great resort for wild fowl until this year.Mr.Joseph Riendeau is among the crowd of disgusted sportsmen.He went down to Chenal du Moine on the eve of the first, expecting to get some good shooting.He has returned because there is nothing to shoot.He ascribes this state of affairs to the non-observ- ance of the game laws and also to the practice in the spring and summer of people going out and shooting heron, plover and other birds.This constant firing frightens the snipe, duck and woodcock from their nests, with the result that they do not return and the eggs are spoiled.Then there are not a few so-called sportsmen who shoot the birds almost on their nests, in deflance of the game laws of the province and of the Dominion.This means that the best shooting ground in the whole St.Lawrence has been destroyed for the season.The birds have gone somewhere else, probably across the line, where the laws relating to game are more faithfully observed and enforced.The same systematic destruction of fish also has recommenced In the Lake St.Peter district.While at Chenal du Moine, on Tuesday, Mr.Riendeau and his man, Charles Paul, counted no less than two hundred small mesh nets, that is nets with meshes from three-quarters of an inch to an inch, when the law demands a mesh of an inch and arquarter to an inch and three-quarters.These nets were reeking with coal tar and full of dead fish.Then, in the smaller nets used for catching minnows for bait, no distinction is made between the minnow, young dore, perch or pike.The three latter, are all edible flsh used on the nigbt lines with the minnow.\u201cWhole- pale slaughter of fish is the rule of the | Lake St: Péter district, for lack of a determined effort being made to make the law observed.Fish and fowl are alike.doomed to destruction.ee CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN CANADA, GENERAL SYNOD OPENS IN WINNIPEG.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.8.\u2014The opening service of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada took place at Holy Trinity Church here last evening.The church was fllled with High Church dignitaries, clerical and lay delegates from all parts of the Dominion.The Lord Biashop of Nova Scotia preached the opening sermon, and among those who took part in the service were Bishops Baldwin, Dumoulin, Hamilton, Sullivan and Dean Carmichael.er EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL TOWNS DESTROYED.Yokohama, Sept.3.\u2014Reports have been received here that a great earthquake ravaged the north-east provinces of Japan on Monday night, destroying the town of Rokuda and other towns in that section.Thousards of persons are reported to have been.killed and many more injured, while the damage to property is incalculable.On the same day of the earthquake in thé north of Japan the southern coasts of the country were swept by a typhoon which destroyed a vast amount of property and caused the losg of many.lives.The territory visited by the earthquake was similarly ravaged last June when many towns were de- gtroyed by an earthquake and an accompanying tidal wave which caused an estimated loss of thirty thousand lives.\u2014p THE WEATHER.Metecrological Office, Toronto, Ont., Sept.3, 11 a.m.\u2014 The following are the minimum temperatures:\u2014Kamloops, 42; Calgary, 46; Qu'Appelle, 88; Winnipeg, 30: Mirnedosa, 26; Port Arthur, 49; Parry Sound, 56: Toronto, 56; Ottawa, 54; Montreal, 56; Quebec, 50; Halifax, 44.Probabilities for the next tventy-four hours\u2014Strong southerly, shifting to westerly and northwesterly winds; showery to-day; clearing snd cooler to-morrow.Montreal, Sept.8, 1896.Readings by Hearn & Harrison\u2019s Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 29.66 ; yesterday, 30.18.Temperature, to-day, max.69, cating the vessel 0 Cady at à 1 ta ESS FD ét A AL ht 3 CIE EC ido Le vd BY min.67; yesterday, max.64, min, 50. LE me \u2014 - pan zn 2 Sor Ba Summ ake vat © A PE PUIS ou \u201c ANTLIFF-On Sept.1.TAYLOR.\u2014At Burnside Cottage, \u201cAdams, Mass.daughter of Ww PEDERSEN REID\u2014TAYLOR.\u2014On STANLEY \u2014 McKENZIS \u2014 At STRACHAN \u2014 DORION\u2014On Sept.2, VERNON:\u2014In this city, WADLEIGH\u2014At French Village, nouncement 0/ furera! appended to death notice, 260 extra; other extension to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, emoce poetry, which ts 60 cents per Une extra\u2014prepaid.dnnual subscribers may have announcements of birthe, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) voourring in their immediate families, free ef charge, 4m which case name and address of sut soribers should be aiven.BIRTHS.1896.the wife of John HI.Antliff, CE., D.T.S.Ottawa.of ° a son.MATIHESON.\u2014At the manse., King's Road.Martintown, Ont., on July 15, 1536, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Matheson.2 Isle Aux Chats, on Aug.23, the wile of D.L.Taylor, of a son.; 2 MARRIED.KINCAID \u2014 FARLEY \u2014 In the Church of St.John the Divine, Warden, on Tuesday, August 25, 1896, by the Rev.J.Thomp- som; B.A., James Kincaid, of North to Miss May E., fourth m.Farley, Warden, Que.Glasgow papers please -copr.3 LENFESTEY\u2014GALLICHAN\u2014At Cape Ozo, Gaspe, on Aug.18, 1896, by tho Rev.A.H.Farnsworth, Peter Lenfestey, Esq., of Seal Rock, to Alice Jane Gallirhan, of Sandy Beach.MASSEY\u2014On Wednesday.Sept.2, 1556, by the Rev.Frs.Ricdel, of St.John's German Lutheran Church, Mr.John Euard Pedersen, of this city.to Migs Frances Mary Massey, eldest daugnier of \"Mr.George Massey; of Si.Johns, Que, Aug.31, 1896 at Wesley Church, Toronto.by the Rev.Win.Burns, J.W.Reid, manager and secretary of the Reid Bros.Manufacturing Co., to Tillie.eldest daughter of the late Thos.Taylor, all of Torodto.2 Cape Ozo, Gaspe, P.Q., on Aug.26, 1898, Louls Stanley, of F\u2019ontenelle, P.Q., to Caroline Mec- Kenzie, of Point Navet, Gaspe, P.Q.2 1696, at Bt.James Methodist Church, by the Rev.Dr.Rose, Lillie Gertrude, only daughter of the Rev.J.A.Dorion, to Andrew B.Strachan, son of the late D.Strachan, all of Montreal.No cards.1 DIED.BOYD.\u2014At his son\u2019s residence, 90 Plymouth Grove, on Sept.1, 1896, James Boyd, aged 77 years and 4 months.Fuperal on Friday, Sept.4, at 2 to \u2018Mountain Street Methodist p.m., Church, \"thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends will please accept this intimation.2 HAMILTON.\u2014On Aug.31, 1236, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.John Adams, 18 Prince Arthur avenue, Toronto, Ann Coulthard, relict of the late Capt.Sidney S.Hamilton, in the 78th year of her % 2 aze., KINNEAR\u2014At Kinnear's Miils, Que, ON August ?3, 18%, Albert Kinrear.aged 34 years and 8 months.Asleep in Jesus.3 NETTLETON\u2014On the morning of the 2nd instant, Sarah Ann Hardcastle.years, wife of Edward Nettlaton.Funeral from her scn\u2019s residence, No.%7 Leber street, Point St.Charles, on Friday, the 4th instant.at 2 p.m.to Grace Church.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.3 aged 37 Sept.2, aged 37 years and six months, Cecilia Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Wm.J.Cunningham, and wife of Geo.Vernon.Funeral from her late residence,191 Car- riere street, on Thursday.Sept.3, at 2.30 p.m., to place of interment, Mount Roval Cemetery.2 Kingsey, Que., on Saturday, August 29.1895.Chas.Henry H.Wadleigh, aged 64 years and three months.3 Khose sending notices for the above column may send with them a list of names of interested friends Marked coptes of the * Witness containing such notice will be sent free to any address in Canada Montreal excepted.Kotloes received tos late for this column are usually placed on the 6th page.ADVERTISEMENTS.J.D.ANDERSON & C0, Tailors, HAVE REMOVED TO 17 BLEURY STREET, (Notman's old stand).25 LADIES\u2019 WATCH GUARDS.In Solid Gold, 87.50 to $22.00.In Solid Silver, 81.50 to 84.00.In Rolicd Gold, warranted to wear five years, $2.50 to $4.50, Ha Gold Filled, warranted to wear ten years, $5.00 to 91,59.Large.variety of 8$ilk Guards, with sierling Nllver and Rolled Gold Slides and Swivels, 335 cents to 65 cents.D.BEATTY, 137 St, Peter st., opp.\u2018Witness.\u2019 Pare EEO REINE GENERAL BAZAAR.Striped Shaker Flannel, Tc, worth loc.Scarlet, Grey and Navy Flannel, 8c, worth c.Grey Flannel Twill, 1244c.Remnants Watered Moreen, 5c yard, Remnants Butcher Linen.Remnants Towellings.Remnants White Cotton.Remnants Dress Linings.Remnants White Canton Flannel.Remnants White Pillow Cotton.Remnants White Sheeting Lot Dark Challies at 4c yard.Remnants Table Linen.SPECIAL LOT.Wide Black Cashmere, price $1.10, now ROWELL'S GENERAL RAZAAR, 159 Notre.Dame Street, Between Bt.Lambert Hill and Court House.28 on \u2014 BOOX DEPT.School [Echoes The echo of our Great School Sale is still reverberating in our Book Department.For the benefit of parents who have not yet purchased, the Sale will continue to-morrow (FRIDAY.) _ Great display of School Books.Great display of Stationery.All Books at Special Prices.Specialties in Stationery.Scribblers, Exercise Books, Notebooks, Reporters\u2019 Books, Envelopes, Papeterieg, Commercial Note Paper, Ladies\u2019 Note Paper, Letter Tablets all sizes.° The Book of the Week.\u2018 The Master Craftsman,\u201d hy Sir Walter Besant.New paper edition.4 SCHOOL BOOTS Boys\u2019 good and strong Buff Lace Buots with Standard Screw Sole, for 81.55 pair.Girls\u2019 Heavy Pebble Button PIoots, with\u2019 a Heavy Sole, regular $1.ad; Friday's price, $1.15.Ladies\u2019 Fall Ulsters.\u201cAll must be sold to-morrow.\u2019 500 Ladies\u2019 Tweed and Cloth TUlsters with or without Capes, very suitable for fall and early winter wear, in l.ight end Medium Colors, well cut and finished; the entire lot sold to-morrow at exactly Half Price.Don\u2019t come and \u2018expect the Latest Style in Ulster from Paris, because you will be disappointed | but those wanting a good, useful Ulfter for almost next to nothing, then come! Ladies\u2019 Black Dress Skirts.One of the biggest increases this season has been in this department, the reason is that our prices have baen so low compared with other retail stores.To-morrow we are enabled to- offer 100 only, Ladies\u2019 Black Figured Dress Skirts, gored, lined throughout and velvet bound.Regular value $3.00; to-morrosv, $1.17% each; quantity limited.Also we -have several hundreds of others of better quality as cheap, if not cheaper, In proportion.Ladies will save fully 10 to 20 percent by buying Black Skirts from headquarters.New Fall Dress Goods.\u2018 The first bargain of the season.\u2019 To-morrow we offer three lines of New Fall Dress Goods for Children's Dresses or indoor wear, at much below the regular value.#\u201d 30 pieces Plain Navy and Black Dress Goods, Double Width.Regular value 22c; to-morrow, 18%c yard.20 pieces Scotch Plaid Dress Goods in a variety of colors, Double Width.Regular value 28c; to-morrow, 19c.yard.25 pieces Fancy Mixed Dress Tweeds in, Knotted Surface Effects, all New Fall Colorings.Regular value 30c; to-mor- row, 28c yard.Ladies\u2019 Belts.On account of a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer 30 dozen Ladies\u2019 Black and Fancy Colored Belts, fitted with Pretty Buckles and Slides.Regular value 16¢ each; to-morrow, 9c each.Manchester Department, Nothing is more useful than a towel.Qur Towel Sales are always greatly ap- precilated.To-morrow we offer three lines of All Pure Linen Towels at ridiculously low prices.50 dozen All Linen Huckaback Towels, Red Border, Fringed Ends, useful size.RegularAalue 6c; to-morrow, 4%c¢ each.26 dozen Large 8ize All Linen Hucka- back Towels, Red Border and Fringed Ends.Regular value 15c; to-morrow, 10%c each.Huckaback Bedroom Towels, with Damask Border and Fringed Ends.Regular value\u2019 28c; to-morrow, 23¢ each.TheS.Carsley Co.; LIMITED.1765 to 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.A = aCe sr a 20 dozen Fine Quality White Linen: Now Busy \u2014GETTING OUR\u2014 New rail Stoc INTO PLACE, AND BY = SATURDAY We will have everything so far in place that not a sound wiil be heard : \u2018of a contractor's hammer.AT PRESENT We are showing Goods and will be glad to gell ALL LINES that should call for, our friends ® JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, ST.CATHERINE STREET, Cor.Mountain st ARMSTRONG, The Undertaker, HAS REMOVED T0 74 VICTORIA SQUARE.TEES & CO., THE E UNDERTAKERS, Of our Brussels Carpets is about as choice a line as you could wish.Not half a dozen stores in all Canada carry the Ver Best Brussels.Our stoc was selling at $1.40 a yard, but we have put the price at $1.12 to see if we can\u2019t get rid of the lot quick.Wo want to finish =.up our stock just as soon as x possible.Price reduction is the best way to do it.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 1837 Notre Dame st., near McGill RASE I SE NES NORA DRO ERPS % i S EA KID LS ig, Wr, 67 CARPETS Made, Pressed and ready for putting down,in .+ + Brussels, Tapestry and Wilton, At 15, 20 and 25 percen Also a consignment of off Patterns in Brussels and Tapestry at off prices.THOMAS LIGGET, 1884 Notre Dame Street.WEDDING GIFTS In Genuine Old Roya! Dresden, Cro:s Swords Mark, Dou'ton and Limoges China, Rich Cut Glass, Etc.JOHN WATSON, Importer of Silver Ware, Watches, Jewellery, ete.2174 ST, CATHERINE STREET, Art Association Building.Open until NINE Every Kvening under value 8 300 St.James Si Moutreal women at our store We m should keep us busy all day.are the proofs.These are fine Huckaback,color- TOWELS, ed borders, with fringe.The 715 cts.regular price is $1.25 to $1.50 a dozen.For to-morrow we make the price 9 cts.a dozen, or 73% cts, each.SERGES, A fine line of blue and black : serges, regular price was 38 cta\u2014 39 cts.Ve sold one fob at 48 cta\u2014they sold well, tog.We jugt bought another lot- better than the other one, hut we can sell it at 39c a yard.It will make fine Fall gowns.FLANNELETTE, In daintiest colors\u2014 .ood\u2014durable-worth 8 cents.cts, a yard\u2014we sold a lot of them at 5% ecte, but for to-morrow we make the price 5 cts a yard.STAMPED 8ome stamped Tray oloths that sold at 19 cts\u2014to-mor- GOODS.row's price 12% cté.Also, # starped 5 o'clock Tea Tray covers, reduced from £ to 29 cts.Dajaty linen goods at about alf price.THE FTRE RECORD.Syracuse, N.Y., Sept.8.\u2014Fire was discovered at 2.15 o'clock this morning in the Wieting Opera House.Although the flames spread rapidly after a hard hour's fight they were finally controlled.but only the bare walls of the opera Ecure were left standing.Surrounding property was also damaged to a serious extent.The loss at present is estimated at about $200,000.This is the third time that.the Wieting Opera House has been burned.The property is owned by Mrs.J.M.Wieting and is insured for $75,000 on the opera house and $180,000 on the- blocker M.RIBOT\u2019S MISSION.London, Sept.2.\u2014The \u2018Standard \u2019 tomorrow will print a despatch from Paris saying that the visit to the United States of ex-Premier Ribot was made not merely for the purpose of visiting relatives of his wife, but, according to a Paris paper, he was sent upon an offic*al mission on.behalf of the French Government.| Thoughts of Interest «To Thrifty Women.To-morrow will prove an interesting and profitable day for day.We can\u2019t afford to hold big money\u2014Ilosing clearing sales all the year round ; we simply get right down to the cost mark once in a while as an invitation to shrewd shoppers.ake some tempting offers that We can\u2019t sell below cost every Here Some pure Bleached Linen 50 cts.Damask, worth 75 cts.a yard.In table lepgths of 1% to 2 yards A YARD.wide by 1% to 2% yards long.Been selling them all week at 57¢ a yard.For to-morrow we make it 50 cts.a yard fast to show you the stock BIBS, 19 Cts.LINEN, A big basketful of Children's Bibs that wera selling at from 25 cts.to 45 cts.Some of them are silk, some have lace ard embroidered edges.For to-morrow we make the price 19c each.Cold weather coming on, heavier underwear LADIES\u2019 .UNDERVESTS.is necessary.Some Ladies\u2019 All-Wool Un- dervests with long sleeves Special for to-mor- row, 30 cts.CAMBRICS, Some handsome Cambric t emuants.Justy \u2019 ew of 10 Cts.them left.Wer lear them out to-morroww 10c a yard.Good for Ladies\u2019 and Children's white wear\u2014it wears.HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2401-3 St.Catherine S treet.AN EAGLE SHOT IN LONDON.London, Ont., Sept.3.\u2014Tom E.Wins- low, of 576 Horton street, shot and killed a fine large eagle yesterday afternoon at the foot of Adelaide street.The bird is a seafaring one, known as the American Osprey species, and is very seldom seen inland.This one measures five feet, four inches, from tip to tip, and is about three years old.Its plumage is of a white and brown color, presenting a fine appearance.em THE FRANCO-BELGIAN LINE.It is announced that the Franco-Belgian Jine of steamers between France, Belgium and Canada has at last been organized, and the service will be made by the Holme Line until the steamers of the new company are built.The \u2018Greta Holme\u2019 left Artwerp for Montreal yesterday as the first steamer of the line, and a deposit of twenty-five thousand dollars has been made in the bank as a guarantee that the con- tract will be carried out.COMMERCIAL.WITNESS OFFICE, Thursday, Sept.3, 1596.WHOLESALE PRICES.Cable advices to the Board of Trade this morning sf = follows\u2014Londen, Thursday.ept.3, 96\u2014Cargoes off ccast, wheat is quiet and steady, occasional decline; maize quiet.Cargoes on passage, wheat nominally unchanged, cccasional decline; maize is quiet and steady.English country markets, wheat quiet and steady.Liverpool spot wheat qulet; spot malze steady.Minnca- polis first bakers\u2019 flour, 16s 6d.rutures, wheat steady, Os 014d Sept., ds 1d Oct., 38 1%d Nov., 58 2d Dec., 55 2%d Jan.; maize steady, 2s 9d Sept., 28 8%d Oct., 2s 9d Nov.and Dec.Paris, wheat, 18.20 Sept., 18.39 Oct.flour, 39.95 Sept., 33.80 Oct.Freach country markets, quieter.In Milwaukee wheat opened at 5174c Sept.and 583%c Dec.In Duluth wheat opened at 56%c Sept.and 58c Dec.- In Detroit wheat \u2018opened at 60%c Sept.and 64%c Dec.In Toledo wheat opened at 62c for Sept.and 66%c Dec.In St.Louis wheat opened at 61L44c for et In New York wheat opened at 65%c Dec., and 65l\\4c May.Flour\u2014Values continue steady and volume of business of only fair dimensions.A tale of 5.000 sacks of Manitoba flour was made yesterday for export to Australia.We quote:\u2014 Winter patents ., .$3.60 to $3.30 Spring wheat patents .3.75 to 3.90 Straight rollers .3.40 to 3.50 Manitoba strong baker 3.25 to 3.50 Grain\u2014The export trade is active, but local trading is only moderately so at about late range of prices.We quote as follows: Peas, per 60 lbs .B2c to B8c No.2 oats, per 34 1bs .25l4cto 2544c Corn .+4 .88cto 393zc Barley, feed .32c to 32%¢ Rye .1e + .40c to dlc Buckwheat, per 48 lbs.38c to 39c Oatmeal\u2014The market is quiet and about steady.We quote rolled oats in car lots on track, at $2.60.Feed\u2014The market is about steady and fairly active.We quote: \u2014 Bran ., .$10.50 to $11.00 Shorts .ov os 11.00 to 12.00 Provisions\u2014The market continues dull and quiet for pork and prices are weak.Smoked meats are in good demand.We quote as follows: \u2014 Canadian short cut, clear $10.00 to $10.50 Canadian, short cut mess 10.50 to 11.50 Hams, city cured, per 1b.00.07%kto 00.09% Lard, Canadian, in pails.00.07 to 00.073 Bacon, per Ib .00.08%to 0.09% Lard, com.refined, per Ib.00.06 to 00.05% Butter \u2014 The market is dull \"and heavy, with negotiations around 18 cents.Eggs \u2014 The market is firm, and we quote llc for fresh stock in quantities, and 1134c to 12c¢ in quantities.Cheese\u2014Cable this morning was steady at yesterday's decline, being 398 for white and 40s for colored.In this market about Sic continues to be the prevailing idea, but reports of the best sales on spot are very conflicting.\u2019 Ashes\u2014There is little business passing, and values are steady at the late range.We quote: Pots, firsts, at 33.50 to $3.55 ; seconds at $3.05 to $3.10; pearls at $4.55.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR.Receipts.Shipments.At Chicago\u2014 Wheat, bush .12,000 9,000 Corn, bush .260,000 197,000 Oats, bush .422,000 223,000 Fiour, bris .\u2026.\u2026.9,001 8,218 At New York\u2014 Wheat, bush .17,125 178.784 \u2018Corn, bush .cievuveen 74,100 36,774 Oats, bush .4§,600 24,065 Flour, brls .9,612 3,536 Flour.sacks .11,989 29,222 At Milwaukee\u2014 Wheat.bush .35,000 5,000 At Duluth\u2014 : Wheat, bush .327,000 225,000 At Detroit\u2014 Wheat, bush .19,000 19,000 At Minneapolis\u2014 Wheat, bush .1\u20ac3,000 28,000 At St.Louis\u2014 Wheat, bush .79,000 12,000 At Toledo\u2014 Wheat, bush .16,000 30,000 RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.R.R.C'n'l, T't'l Peas, bush .500 vee eee 500 Qats, bush .5900 cen vee 5900 Flourfl brls .450 3400 cee 3850 Eggs, cases .431 662 ceva 1093 Butter, pkgs .2508 1417 cons 3025 Chesee, bxs .2281 4899 \u2026.7180 Hams, bacon, pgs 153 199 ene 352 Leather, rolls .20 cee een 20 Ashes, brls .eee 4 Cees 4 LIVE STOCK MARKET \u2014 Sept.3.There were about 650 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 100 calves and 1,500 sheep and Jamabs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to-day.here were fewer butchers in attendance than usual, while the supplies of caltle.and sheep were unusually large.while the wet weather helped to deepen the depression.There were no prime beeves on the market, and the best price paid to-day v:as in the vicinity of 3%c per lb.with pretty good stock at from 2%c to a little over 3c per lb., and the conuxon beasts at from 2c to 2l4c do., while the inferior heef critters.including three Jersey bulls, sold at from 1féc*to 2c per Ib.It is probable that a large number of the cattle will not ba sold to-day.Calves were slow of sale at prices ranging from $2 to $7 each.Shippers are paying 3c per 1b., for good large sheep, but they require to be pretty good to bring even this rate.Lambs sell at from 3c to 3%c per Ib.Large fat hogs sell at about 3c per lb., and light hogs at from 4c to 444c per 1b.CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.| Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Sept.3.Hogs \u2014 To-day\u2019s estimated receipts.51.000; turns, 31,062; shipments, 5,089; left over, 9,- 000; light mixed.$3.10 to $3.38; mixed packing.$2.85 to $3.30; heavy shipping, $2.50 to $3.20; rough grades, $250 to $2.70.The \u2018receipts of cattle were 16,000, including 1.- 500 Texans and 6,600 Westerns; best good, Strong; others week.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT.Liverpool, Sept.3, 1896.\u2014 Spring wheat, 58 214d to bs 4d; No.1 Cola., 58 6d to 5s 7d; corn, 25 2%,d; peas, 45 6d; pork, 456s; lard.18s 6d; tallow, 17s; bacon.heavy, 223 64 to 268; light, 20s; cheese, white, 39s; colored.40s.CONSOLS.London, Sept.3, 12.80 p.m.\u2014 Consuls \u2014 Money, 112 1-16; account, 112 3-16.\"well maintained.yesterday's receipts according to official re-.= 9 TaUrSDAY, SEPTEMLIR 3, 100, _ pose recensements rentrer \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014- - ' .MAN Cen 10 .MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Th S C 'C ADVERTISEMENTS Th 1 di in MANITOHA ve BIRTHS.MA e ° arsley O.: ; - £ x 1 LE, The market is aa 0.\u2018 * Wotioes of birtke, marriages and deaths must invart- LIMITED NC PCR peek.Pr ai 4 ! ; der \u201d ii tees en of hom 1765 to 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET @ re 0 Tor this grade have La: 9 »0r 0 e RO can .D 0 > > T 7 at about 4e bove exo Lo Birth notices are inserted for 86c, marriage notices .THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT.3.grades Le above oxi aE Jor 800, death notices for 830 prepaid.The an- MONTREAL.nearly all for No.1 hac: Gr ; Northern will sell fairly wn Yor © ply of this grade is limit, © wide range between No.1 9 = » ; widening out in sone rar - This is claimed to be dus :.\u20ac te the mixing of secure vo.grade.Scoured wheat apc.No.1 hard or No.1 Northe:r the inspection regulations .goes inta No.2 tard.Ou 1.it 1s claimed that the wider 14° 4 5 the two grades is due t.go, : clation of No.1.rather thar the mixing of scoured win: Rejected wheats are dull + ©: expurt movement.anl als ©.the comparativeiy lo rv prie.4\" ° hard.We quote prices tou No.1 bard, f134e: No.: barj No.1: No.3 hard.54; No.1 Naor) No.1 rejected, 536: No.2 relectet quotations delivered aflont x Receipts of wheat at Fort Willem © « were 123.202 bushels shipmerts |: in store.2,750,632 bushels \u2014 Wii - merc!al.\u201d \u2018 i\u201c Tose CHEESE SALES.Woodstock, Ont.Sept.2.Ni.ries offered 1,958 boxers of chrese.396 at &%ge: most of the salesmeu for half; eight buyers present.- Napanee, Sept.2 \u2014 The total num' - cheese boarded were 455.being 244 + .and 225 colored: 190 sold at blac: unsold.! LIVERTOOL PROYISION VA; =~ Aug.\u2026 Bacon.\u2014The good demand, tinued during firmness «nn the ni a3 reported last w.the early par: ©! - and a further advance was o market has since become lent easier prices are tough stocks arc cons.deres 1 justify any break in price.Le week's shipments be small.the n- the market here is expectéi 1.44» We quote to-day, choice Cumtera 20 to 22 1lbs., 328 to 348: 24 to on 14 to 32s 6d; 28 to 32 Ibs.295 :- ne 1bs., 26s to 293; long middies rit :.+, dian, boraxed, 38s to 46S.: Alvericur 22 1bs., 36s to 42s; clear bellic: I; gg 1bs., 318 to 358; heavier weighty, o-oo short middles, rib in, 18 to 24 hs.33s; Staffordshire cut, lean on.371 : 288 to 81s; Birmingham cut pe +.Yorkshire, 35 to 40 lbs.27s to Ss vd ope Wiltshire, American, 45 to [5 1b.y 368; Canadian, 40s to 425; rib in be ies 4 4 a ves _.> to 288 64; short clean backs.Jear o- to 16 lbs., 27s 64 to 2Us; 16 tu Ui jhe fat export backs.18s to 2us: Jong middles, 30 to 35 1bs., 27s 6d to 2xe et 5; to 45 Ibs., 268 6d to 27s; short clear, + y 245 6d.Shoulders steadr-\u2014sqguare cu: fc, 14 Ibs., 268 to 28s; 16 to 18 Ibs.20s :4 ve 6d: N.Y.cut, 11 to 13 Ibs, 155 td y \u2026 per cwt.Hams.\u2014Values remain unchanged 1: but holders are free sellers, and ue 7.posed to meet buvers.We quote © - long cut, 8 to 12 Ibs.48s to 52s: 13 1.7 lbs.469 to 495: short cut and AU 1 -.12 1bs., 468 to 48s; 14 to 17 lbs.42< to ++ 6d; 18 to 20 1bs., 408 to 42s 6d per «w:.Lard.\u2014In sympathy with American Lghe advices, holders here have advanced 6d to 1s per cwt., but the demand Las {ala off and the market closes dull at our qu tations.Choice Western tierces are uvtrd at 19s to 198 6d; kegs, 20s; palls.ve à to 21s 6d per cwt.Beef.\u2014There is no alteration in price sad demand is quiet.Extra India mess ws quoted at 45s to 00s; plate and packet 43 to 45s per 304 lbs.Pork keeps quiet\u2014quotations unebs-:.ce Finest prime mess is quoted 4s to ii: w per 200 lbs.Cheese.\u2014The demand, though 1t ront.7ués fairly good, has not been 50 Stroug week, and no further advance has bee tained; still the advance is on the wine And uuless prices come back in America and Canada.in ~%- sequence of accumulated stock there.co serious reaction is probable.The Arr can advices are that factorvmen have so.close up, and that as shipments have been larre, there must have been roi failing off in the make.Certairly, so fat as Kuglish markets are coucerned, S.0vki are light and the home make small.No\u201d \u201cpng prices withstanding the recent advance pres! prices are reasonably low.We quote finest Canadian colored (scarce), 40s to 4s.e' States colored (present arrivals show tué effects of heat).39s to 41s.Finest Canadia.white freely offered at 40s; States whic 39s to 40s; medium and low grades nom'Dally 208 to 35s as in quality, but very fer offering.+ Butter.\u2014The further advance in Dar\u2019: has caused more inquiry for other sore and American and Canadian have sold fal:- ly well at full prices.We quoie choi = creamery in 66 1b.boxes, 88s to 90s: ordi: ary creamery in tubs, 75s to £0s: ladles ar good imitation creamery at 58s to \u20acss \"er few obtainable under 56s to 5%.Frid Danish is quoted at 110s to 1lis In Cork firsts, 87s; seconds, Sls: thirds Fs.and fourths, 69s.Flour and Wheat.\u2014These markets ha been active during the week.wheal 67° Indian corn both being in good request! at an advance in price.We quote té-d«, Canadian white wheat, none; Americal © 5s 3d to bs 5d per 100 Ibs.: spring.* 7 to Gs 2d; Bombay white, bs Rd to os v Californian, 5s 5d to 58 6d: Oregon.Flour\u2014Extra States and Canadian 1% * to 28s per 280 lbs.; patent, 23s (à \u2018\u201d .\u201d per 280 Ibs.; Indian corn, mixed.Is * a 3s 1d per 100 lbs.Canadians peace.i 25 to 4s 8d per 100 lba.\u2014Hodgson Brot® Report.At rot sd AMERICAN CATTLE MARKET: « New York, Aug.2¢.\u2014Cattle\u2014Recelis ne cars or 938 head, including 21 cars sold.Demand moderately active for = oe and all grades of natives #lvances SN 100 1bs.Rough butchers\u2019 stock was à Me supply and firm throughout.The Fe were fully cleared at an early hour 4 5 to good native steers sold at $3.1\u201c joa per 100 1lbs., with no strictly prime « NE 3 cars of good corn-fed Colorados & Ts 2 cars of fairish Texans at $3.20 and oxen at $3.15 to $3.60; bulls ar: $2.3214; dry cows at $1.30 to $2.00, 0 beef firm at 6%c to 8c per Ib.for ME : sides.Cables from London and Live, quoted American steers at 1c to Jr to Ib.dressed weight, \u2018tops, CALE sheep at 10c to 10%c per 1b.;dressed WOE: American refrigerator beef at =zC 37 per 1b.Sheep and Lambs\u2014Fresh arrival Vie: ing a single car direct to a rlané a were 32 cars, or 7,476 head makizt, tha stock carried over from es ul total oF 421% cars to be sold.On Chi ty Hberal offerings he £2 market was i throughout, closing dull with a hall Lonnie in re oak : cars unsold.Sheep were wea Ss but hardly quotably lower: lambs RSE further reduction from yesterday 8%: 0.lb.Inferior to prime sheep Es, Le ae bony per 100 lhs.: inferior fre Pa lambs at $4.60 to $5.05, with 1% J = La at the uptown yards reaching oy St $5.75.\u2018Culls\u2019 went as low as 23 2,1 Hogs.\u2014Receipts.19 cars.or -» 5 ne cluding 174 head on sale.Marke .inferior to good State hogs quot 1 ai pigs st to $4 per 100 Ibs.; choice light and $4.10 to $4.25. POSE pare * = pe BT a TT ER EA ST wy An Cee = gn TE Rent EN EE VE PE HT ae ape hh Sa TW SUEY HERR IT 2 a TeursDar, SEPTEMBER 8, 1896, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.3 | TRE DUBLIN CONVENTION.rancor or a a zesy OPENING .OF THE BALL ADVERTISEMENTS.| \u2014_\u2014 erdeen will visit Windsor on Friday -\u2014- CITY AND SURROUNDING : MUNICIPALITIES SUED FOR G O O d and Saturday of next week.The vice- ni ar.DAVITT RELATES HIS PRISON regaf party will arrive at 10.20 on Fridey THE Len EXPERIENCE, evening, and leave at 1.17 the day follow- oi ing.Owing to the lateness of the hour - \\ -_\u2014 at which the party will reach the clty $75,000 DAMAGES., it is impossible that any elaborate ar- _ ard rita, Sept.3.\u2014The third day's ses- rangements wijla be \u2018made for meeting Irish race convention was them The numerous complaints that have fre- OLONIAL HOUSE, | 4.mo of ibe - On Saturday morning the visl- quently been heard concerning the con- E 2 tent Sal to-Jay, the Bishop of Raphoe bre: tors will be driven to the principal points tamination of the River St.Pierre, the n O ug IR A Chung.Mr.Michael Davile viduais il of interest in the city.at Walkerville waterworks tail-race, and as a consequence { &) Phillips Square.: Z .and \u2018rom societies and nd I and Sandwich, after which a public re- of the waters of the Bt.Lawrence, where > yo V4 York, Queenslan: y : ception will be beld in the Opera House, ey flow into it have at last come to a Maca va Se essing hope that à complete union of and if time permits they will be enter- Nous, and the Sisters of the ongrepation .RATIO TOO ven |\u201c -rious of the Irish party tained at luncheon before taking their s75 000 action of damages aga jot a Ey h l rts are.\u2019 \u2018 t cu ¢ Toronto, protested departure.of Montreal and the municipa%ties of La- A , \u201can Harris, © Dublin news- ee chine, Cote St.Paul, Westmount, St.Henri .: 5 ou ios whe conduct of a Dublin news A SUDDEN DEATH.and St.Cunegonde.\u2019 The Sisters complain \u20ac SPECIAL VALUE IN > 05 Lo.\u201c2e in describing A convention, as Toronto, Ont, Sept.3\u2014George L.that the city of Montreal, by means of the 53) ; LS delegate to tb ; Western abattoirs, and the oher defendtnts on ° RR 2 on = Le Caron, the spy and Guilbert, manager of the Consumers\u2019 |by using the above mentioned water courses , 2yant Cheers.) Wholesale Supply Company, died, very for sewerage purposes, have so contaminat- coer \\[cCartan supported a resolu- suddenly this morning in the warehouse.ed the water in front of their river side may fool you once, but ©) / A wl } 7, Co A am Enr i Deceased was not well when he went to Property and adjacent jslapds which they ou won't them {A c a ._- acriing forth that IL was the prime work, but nothing serious was antici.9¥D.that these lands have become unin- y buy A O O rail i 1ES weal .sf the Irish party to ma Zi n nd pated.About eleven o'clock, however, \"&bitable even for cattle, which they can ; : to /.va independence of the English a he became suddenly worse, and died in poe CoCr 8llow to graze thore They fur.again.We notice that |/ Cam Ÿ _rugerve its perfect freedom to oppose tow | À , i ther allege that considerable expense had g .\\ jig that the best Interests of the and certified to b Dr ing ae oe from a Giatance othe io amis Tor veo / > We h Laying dds ror e o feart failure as e pro- rom a distance in e river, while for two 7 : 3 - : wes sn dictate.\u2018 e have just opened a very attractive nathinas fails may ; bable cause of death.An inquest ma hundred years yast, when the water was .: .y praxh MaTrHr, of Glasgow, expressed be held.q y not contaminated, they could get the sup- once a man wears our line of PHOTO FRAMES, to hold Two \u201ca His 1,105 (241 (AO convention wou on- : ly right in front of their farm house.and Six Cabinet Phot A ni a Cae La Jobn Dillon should remain ther actions are expected to follow the one k f shirt h e 1008.nice assort- 4.7 a rer of he Irish National! party at DOMINION RIFLE MATCHES, taken by the nuns.make OL SAIT \u20ac COMES ment of colors to select from, Medallion SERS _, - - - \u2014__\u2014 .A .oo tome pod suroad wh E40 BORE db \u2014 HORSE, THIEVES SENTENCED.Pattern, only 40\u20ac each.ar nf «ist (Bat the minority mus y \u2018 i > ba k 1 when he NE che major + Bradford, held that |SERGT.BROADHURST, MONTREAL, | ie Judge Dugas presiding, Michel Mars ck again g \u2018- hton, © , : ' Lar \u2019 oe 9 ges there was a Home Rule plank LEADING IN THE GRAND cheterre was sent to penitentiary for three School Bags, Reporters\u2019 Note Books, 87 - ; 5 .th years for stealing a horse belonging to .p : Ç eo platform vx the As party tae AGGREGATE.Pierre Lavoie, 500 Delortmier avenue, some needs more.Fountain Pens, Pencil Boxes, Flag Scribblers, «si: Were ull time ago.is brother Albert was sen- i 3 T.ETS.declared that there mo ponced to six months in the common jail (7 Geographical Globes, only 25¢._ Canon Mcfartan declare Ottawa.Sept.3\u2014Se dhurst.for being an accomplice to the theft, .; \u20ac \u2018 eh mild not be any a ae would 5th Royal Sats ray ink man Bro.Ladurantaye on Aug.6 Sa a fight on J ohn Aitken & Co = Triplicate Mirrors, new designs, prices 1 : 3 vave the effect of cuslav \u2019 : : Lu ye on : 2 _ nave the elec ; of the D.R.A.aggregate at noon, With Manufacturers street, was sent to:jail for © \\ p \u2019 g >» P ow.(3 D} Cre PAT Jjautr* dented that there ever 340 points, and there is but one more one month seeing that he bad already been (C ) Fancy Clocks, suitable for presents.À) + M.chael Das he \u201cch alliance with any range to shoot.Owing to a heavy rain In jail about a month.~ > | rr a j Lid been = slavis last night and this morning shooting \u2014\u2014e 1757 Notre Dame street.7 A) | ed EE ee O'Donnell, of Montreal, was delayed two hours, so that the result AN UNLUCKY OFFICIAL.es Purses and Combination Cases, ) AT.\"3 ho necessity of lete union of © © rkpatrick match being fired to- Mr.J.Lessard, factory inspector, who AEH aS S51 vs ue oe of compiete day cannot be known until late.This had hoen confined to his house for several à SN Golf Score Books, PN the par:y sec.ioils.will give the QGovernor-General's hun- weeks, through jllness, went out for the uu ut delegate from Ottawa, fi 7 Y MISSING eee Mr.Costigan.4 * dred for to-morrow.Sergt.H.O.Blair, first time yesterduy when he met with an ANOTHER BO .: : Ma sud hat {bu 2«emplase Dre ticaily 18th, is second man, one point below Booitent.Peing struck by a reggon at tho Sirce ten minutes to six on tho evening Chatelaine Bags, Shopping Bags, \\ guranee that uu .: of ) .24, wh t : | oo hed, He himself, he said, would Broadhurst.Captaln Hutcheson, 43rd, The injuries which he received will confine at Monday, Aug.A otatims & Co.'s nothing All Latest Styles and Colors.oy ! \u201c> \u2018a-k a message to Canada declar- stands third, (2nd Trosper Langstroth, him to his house for a short period.bas been seen hy his friends of Harry Mel- to .ha: ihe convention was a genuine vairy, fourth.ome Dig scor \u20140\u2014\u2014\u2014 ville Johnston, sixteen years of age.w'hosa as 5: fn representative meeting of the Irish Patel made in veu first Ee of the Kirk- VETERANS OF 1866 FENIAN RAID.parents Jive a a Mackay street, pole 1s SAAS SAAN ASS A) fee co \u201che worii, convened in regular form patrick, even er, than last year.Mr.James Harper received this morn- height.broad shouldered.and dressed in >.2 an1l irom \u2018he proper quarter.i Majority ing a letter from Mr.N.Higginbotham 5 brown tweed suit.with brown felt hat | ing-4 + a pa declared, must prevail.of Guelph asking that a meeting of vet- and russet leather shoes.EN \\ ORG ¢ EE vir.Fitzgerald of Bermondsey proposed NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES.erans who served in 1866 be called to- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e a °, > 5 os on amendmeut declaring that the time - gether with a view to seconding the ef- SCANDINAVIAN MISSION.9.a ; + y 4 = 7 will come when the Irish National party forts of Mr.J.P.Macmillan, who has The Swedish pastor, the Rev.Mr.Ander- M \u2018 js = will no longer treat with any English SPANISH TROOPS ROUTED BY IN-| been moving the powers at Ottawa t0 son, of Vermont, will preach in the Scan- ontreal.ad 4) party upon the question of obtaining SURGENTS bave the services of the veterans of 1856 dinavian Mission, 75 Inspector street.on D Mw 1) Home Rule for Ireland, but rather the : recognized suitably.It is probable that Sunday, Sept.6, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m.12 -0 energies où the party min be devoted to \u2014 a consultation will be had with some of [ 0 253 making an English Government in Ire- the old guard of that stirring time, and 0 land impossible until the British Gov-| Madrid, Sept.3.\u2014An official despatch , meeting arranged for at once.ernmez: have conceded to Ireland the from Manilla, capital of the Philippine LOCAL STOCKS, to CS Islands, announces that two thousand in- en 4 right of a Home Parllament of her own surgents have collected at Calavite.The PERSONAL.not 13 Dr, Te OO seconded troops have routed five hundred insur- Mr.Edward Broome, organist of Doug- TORONTO STREET GAINS ON HEAVY \u2018 1, ve William O'Brien, formerly member 8ents at Baccore, killing fourteen of las church, was among the passengers LIQUIDATION\u2014M.S.R.CON- to 44: «\u2019 parliament for Cork city, predicted {them and capturing eighteen.Reinforce- arriving in New York yesterday by the.TINUES TO ADVANCE.T.tas tae convention would confirm the ments have been summoned from Nue-| SS.\u2018Teutonic.\u2019 He fulfils an engagement IN Ugher yonmie in unstinted confidence in the vaciga.Signs of insurrection are ap-| as musical judge at a Welsh Festival in \u2014 + Paire 1-55 party, effacing any man or set of parent at Bulacan, Pampanga and Bal- Shamokin, Pa., on 8ept.6 but expects to WITNESS OFPION, ren who should refuse to stand by the @NBAS.be in Montreal again on Sept.8.+ Thursday, Sept.3, 1896.uotrd deeiston of the convention.Rumors are current here to the effect rele -# vs M- P.J.Ryan of the New York Na- that the leaders of the uprising in the RECOVERY OF A VALUABLE RIMS.{ On the local stock exchange this morning, tional Federation, supported Mr.Philippine Islands are Germans, who A lady guest at the Windsor Hotel, : tite.principal features were thé oortinued p and O'Brien's assertion, expressing himself comprise the executive committee of A Mrs, Fogg of New York City, yesterday upward march of Montreal Street Railway 285 = SILK HATS.RATES 2 smMar terms.Sore oclety which 1s 2ieged to ba Te lost a diamond ring valued at six hun- and the partial recovery of Toronto Street x Tte Hon.Edward Blake, M.P., made forth stated that a Dambhlet hostile to dred dollars.This morning a chamber: on continued heavy sales.M.S.R.opened Hard and Soft Felts.: aged a ratement favoring the leaving of the er state a pamphlet \"hostile maid sweeping in the corriders picked at 216 or an eighth under yesterday's close at 216, 8 y y joe imini { ?the Irish li nt- Spain, which has been circulated among \u2018 Latest F Il St [ Ts od aiministration of the Irish parliame ; up the ring and handed it over to the d advanced to 217%, the closing figure = a yles.av funds exclusively to the Irish Par- the Inhabitants of the Philippine Islands, potel clerk.On recovering her loss a er ce im of 1% 1 an atout cu HK finns ramentary party.The suggestion was Was printed in Germany.In the Cham- the lady made the maid a present of fifty \"US Making a gain of 1% from the la A2 THE BEST MAKERS\u2019 GOODS wk £ ths arproved by the convention.ber of Deputies yesterday, the Carlists dollars as a reward for her honesty afternoon session; Toronto Street opened at .gi no Mr.Michael Davitt moved that the |made a vigorous attack upon the lack of _\u2014__, \u2019 7044 and closed at 71, while yesterday it }P) f i coma \u2018\u2018rvention declare in favor of the grant- foresight he Air i ery THE REV.DR.SMYTH.opened at 72 and closed at 70.Cable was Ÿ See our $2.00 Fall Derby in hi cos.i~z of amnesty to all Irish political pri- r , ; ) 1, ea sssers.In speaking to his motion pr pressing the opinion thet he is as fully| The Rev.Dr.Bmyth\u2019's health has not steady and Gas and Postal both closqd % all the New Shapes.4 m>- Invi: strongly condemned the brutal deserving of censure as was General Cal- Improved but he is much brighter than of a point off.The business of 1,404 shares i: ps0! treatment to which Irish political prison- leja, the former Captain-General of Cuba, he has been for the past few days.was fairly distributed, as follows: Cable ; À Ji eh ers were subjected.During his own ee saree Mich the latter adopted \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 180, Gas 250, M.S.R.335, Torento Street 650, a ol rine vears' confinement in prison, he rrection in Cuba an Postal 50, Telephone 15, Quebec Bank 10, MA po far disclared he h ; b feel the after outbreaks had occurred in the is- CITY ITEMS.\u2019 es | co k3 clared he had never ceased to fee © land At the request of the Superintendent of Merchants\u2019 Bank 14.RK \u2018a Not- rangs of hunger.' The sales at the morning board \u2014 op ; Police, f Police Commit- o sales at lhe morning hoard were: m F est in on 4 wa gh 5 gd S WN tee D gene OO dE the 50 Cable at 140%, 75 at 140%, 5 at 14114, 50 233 St.Ja es Street.i : ard a ronan oF his Temarks ead that re TEEL MILLS CLOSE DOWN.purpose of signing pay-rolls and the at 141, 250 Gas at 186%, 10 M.S.R.at 216, N.B.\u2014We have now all the latest patterns for Fur Garments and 1 y the taxed efforts be made to reconcile those Pittsburg, 3.\u2014Every mill transaction of other routine business.25 at 21614, 26 at 216%, 25 at 216%, 25 at 217, would suggest to our customers and the public that thev have their far adia: ssstions of the Irish party which were 1.tbe steel department of the Edgar \u2014\u2014e\u2014 125 at 217%, 125 Toronto Street at 70%, 100 alterations, etc., attended to before the winter rush sets in.We guarante white.NR party @ Thompson Works of the Carnegie Com- SHIPPING AND HARBOR NEWS o i ; 2 omin- toiling themselves aloof from the con- pany at Braddock suspended operation : at 70%, 150 at 7%, 60 at 70%, 100 at 71, 125 ood work and very reasonable prices.Garments sent for and estimates y {ow alon which he sald would open Its indefinitely last night Lack of orders The Head line SS.Ramore Head arrived at at 71, 15 Telephone at 1541, 50 Postal at urnished.OBERTSON & CO.233 St.James Street.TiDK3 \"0 every one who was willing to * Belfast on Sept.1 and landed her ghipment \\ \u2019 anish Cme in, is given as the cause of suspension.But of thirteen horses in good condition.7%, 10 Quebec Bank at 117%, 14 Merchants OTS.Resolutions were adopted in favor of Sven of the nine blast furnaces of the| The Beaver Line 8S.Lake Superior which at 106%.NEW YORK STOCK LIST.falr- establishing a Catholic University for the Carnegie Company's Braddock plant are| arrived from Liverpool yesterday with a The market was stronger at the afternoon (Furnished by J.R.Meek phot» purpose of ing the Irish 1 in blast.The report is current that six | large list of passengers, had also on board poard.| urnished by J.B.Moeker.) + A - brdin- z 205\u20ac preserving the Irish language, oe the seven are to be banked soon.the Shoeburyness team of the Royal Cana- Opening and Closing Prices\u201410 a.m.and 3 p.m.sa 1 s and alter which the convention adjourned.dian Artillery.A large number of jeitizens The sales were as follows\u201425 Cable at Atchison.\u2026.ee 114 ny , ik 1 vers \u2014_e LI HUNG CHANG were on the wharf to congratulate\u2019them on 141%, 25 Montreal Street Railway at 218, 225 Laz.Facige srrceassseneennss Leeeeenss Bo PLUMBING, GANF ITTING, i.Fines _- NG.their recent victory.t 21744, 100 at 217%, 25 at 218, 50 T n.-Southern.ess Te neue 1% | [ris HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT.; The Dominion ne R.M.S.Scotsman sails = oh o a a ; a wo % oo foronte Chicago, Burliagton & Quincy.8 $ Hot Wat d St Heating.JHE , 76 Bula-Pest, Sept.3\u2014The Hungarian New York, Sept.3\u2014Li Hung Chang | to-day from Liverpool with a large saloon Street at Tl, : 4%, stal at 78, er Goin oo OMB ees eee Water and Steam eating, HER Parliament re-opened to-day.The Min- and party left for Philadelphia at eight passenger list, among them being one |1 Bank of Montreal at 222%.Del.& Hudson.1204 12144 Etc HY A have lser of Finance, Dr.L.Lukaes, sub- o'clock this morning.undred officers and men of the British Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler.Dol Lack & West RE N 157 156 .En t and rittad th : Navy on their way to the squima © ri6.0000ccuccens gencers ren enss par at They promi ae for the year 1897, \u2014\u2014 station on the Pacific coast.A Between acte Il.Central rsrsssenene Trees ca ccascaues cise ares 36 VICTORIA SQUARE, HRY p-da\u201d.ES 4 hI IB 5 NG ARABS.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.at Mediterranean ports this month for tne {| Brokers, Corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Nor, PE Er RS 1 À | ;.à : 45 Ady JLeettar, Sept.3.\u2014It is now consider- Montreal fruit trade.They are as follows: streets.: N.Y Central.ee, 82% 2 Ei thers & probable that the leading Arabs wbo The work at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, The Avlona will load at Patras, calling at Stocks., Bellers Buyers Omaha, Common:.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.esersecses 37% 3 INVESTMENT BROKER.ME BUDportaq j Mr.Justice Ouime i ogressin Leghorn.and at Denia about Sept.12; SS Canadian Pacifc.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.57% 57 PaciicMail.I 19 19 : \u2019 \u2019 3 usu ny oad Khalid in his attempt to Wr.Justice Oulmet presiding, 1s progressing fF OC starting at Sicily, will safl to Do.do.Land Honds Reading, Philadelphia 8 %| a + M SUD he thr ; ! y satisfactorily., , -.1 Bonds.cee.eer , Philadelphia.ro i bax isha à > noe of Zanzibar, will pe William Ethier who was out on ball, Patras, Tarragona, Malaga and Cadiz, last Dulyth 8.8 & Atlantic.RER tél Ha Richmond Terminal.prenne i i \u2018eurities Bo pplcipt and a See.I In aiding nd their property confiscated.again failed to appear, and the Court an- Port about Sept.12.Grand Pre 164 Let prefo.Ri ok Island Chico; & Pa PPRRSSSGSOGE 1% x o ug Ge | ratcloan i OF pag om AL is believed that a portion nounced that the persons who stood ball The first of the six large twin-screw \u201cpC 4 \"a 0 pra\" \"0000\" nou : St Paul Mipn.& Man.11.111100 2 : Securities Suitable for Trust .i.Property of the others concerned for the missing prisoner, would forfeit Stéamers ordered by the North German Commerctal Cable.142 141 Texes Pacific.ci Les ST Funds always on hand.- 2% revolt will be confiscated and de- their conditions.Lloyd Steamship Company was launched omen Telegraph.162 160 Union Pacific.2 54 514 1724 NOTRE DAME STREET 981 0 tha settlement of the claims, Alex.St.Laurent pleaded not guilty to a on Aug.1 at Stettin, Germany.Two of the Richelieu Ont.av.Co.1 airs Wabash Com.see sas \u201c0.\u2019 ENN ing to £30.000.arising from the charge of indecent assault on, a little ghl.six are to be express steamers and four Montres) L Ralivray Co.21844 217% Wabash ptd.a.\u2026 13% 13% Montreal.Verisz nf store , à ta g hich The prisoner was allowed bail.are intended for the regular passenger and Moptreel Cas | 2.RN \u2026\u2026.187 18t% Srestern Union Tel.\u2026.3 11 a nt oy s an residences whic The judge granted the motion made by freight service of the company between Se ce n Semis re srecassncc00 eres Losd sets ces 010000000000 00 0100000 = 2 a om wu, escape of the insurgents the counsel for the defence that the costs Bremen and New York.Th enew steamers VEIOOLEIC evaaersoannennans 120 105 Gas, Chicago EE 574 57% .he ralac f Royal! Electric.0 as, Chicago.covviiinniiiiennnnn.% 7 MRS.J.EUARD, TRAINED NURSE i Marat a after the beginning of of the witnesses be paid by the Crown.are termed the Barbarosa class, to distin- Bank of Montreal.\"cc nunes 295 231 Gen.Electrio.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.254 2542 f : + 18 * tontariment.Wm.Mitchell, a young fellow of seven- guish them from the types now in the com- Onterio Bank .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026s \u2026\u2026\u2026.| Toledo, Ann Arbor & Nor.Mioh.\u2026.\u2026 | Dovienne ste SnspEEment.Address 46 _\u2014 teen, was then called to the bar, and pany's services.Bank of British North America.eee ee Rubber.\u2026.\u2014rersssesens ve.SL Geos reet, ow St.Catherine, off A Pont .charged with stealing forty dollars, the The Deminion (Elder-Dempster) Line SS.La Banque du Peuple.1% \u2018ii -_\u2014 eorge street.: : 8 vs EDITOR'S STATEMENT.property of one, Annie Briggs, of the Back Memnon sailed from this port to-day for Molsons seu rrerceeceo cata en en se 7 CHICAGO MARKETS yard ©.Sept.8.\u2014A despatch from River, but formerly of 532 City Hall ave.Bristol with 308 hnad of catile and a full La Banque Ja 5 Cartier \"100 cu a 27P4 \"7 the \u2018Chronicle,\u2019 reports that After hearing the evidence of three wit- general cargo.: Merchants\u2019 Bank.cronies (1000 166K CHICAGO MARKETS.©: ~ : 1% 5 Pesey Lloyd ' accuses England of nesses and the statement of the prisoner Plymouth, Sept.3.\u2014Arrived SS.Columbia Do.do of Halifax.\u2026 suc ees .wv : dE a 8 ates, ha r Stan, Under oath, the jury retired.In the course from New York for Hamburg.Eastern Townships Bank.ve eens ia CEREALS HIGHER \u2014 PROVISIONS The following table shows \u2018the \u2018rgnge: ap\u2019 Dilger een ou oncles of Constantl-| of about ten minutes they returned and Bremerhaven, Sept.3\u2014Arriveä SS.Spree\u2018 Quebec an tionais.ce MMA prices in Chicago to-day, and the closing: Fran apy Of Tomenting the Mace gate à a den Mare ne Pris\" | from New York.Union.Bank.rome.cri Doux id LOWER.quotations as compared with those of yos- - \u2014 Yesterday afternoon the work of the New York.Sept.3.\u2014Arrived SS.Wer- Canadian Bank of Commerce.124 122% \u2014 terday: ,Ç aa | \"ue - kendam fr Rotterdam La Banque Villa Marie.100 73 Yesterday's To-day's \u201cTATE PRINCE LOBANOFF Court commenced els.Edmond Mal- en om Rotte an.Hochelaga Bank casa sance an os 000000 cern ees In Chicago this morning wheat opened Close.Open.High.Low.Close.Sop : oney was - mue ntercolonia Bl.esscnceccc0uss te eens eee ._ ro.\u201c'[*ourg, Sept.3\u2014The body of priated thirty-five dollars belonging to his GULF REPORT.Do.Pref Stock.ll oe Ligher on damage to wheat crop in Rus- Vat B6% B5% 66% 55% 564 M2 2 71 9\" -Rostovsky, the late employer, Olivier Cauchon 824 St.Law-| L'Islet\u2014Cloudy, raining, calm.Cenade Ehlppieg Co.TE soe ooo Sla and Austria-Hungary, and firmer ca- Dec.54 58 59% 5% 50% voll Torres affairs, who died rence street, wher he Becibied the posi) River du Loup\u2014Cloudy.raining, south- Gsoude Payor,.1,.11 1010, OO III (bles, and closed Te higher at 5éie Sopt.May Gf 62% oh 0% ai Des on Sunday à ; tor.west wind.hamplain & St.L Bonds.eee | .\u201c 11 \u2014 : Me pam, ay 1a Se travel At 12.15 the Court adjourned until four \u2018Father Point\u2014Cloudy, raining, south Montreal Cotto.rns ll 108 nr = highor at ces Dec and.ae higher at sept.20% 20% 20% 204 20% mo TTI En raw on Saturd pry o'clock when the grand jury will return yind: inward 6 a.m., Sarnia.Can.Col.Cot.Mills Co.60 40 ac to 63%c May; corn and oats were May 24% 24% 2 24% 24% + mat in oo Satur wd x - some true wills.was discharged until to- Metis\u2014Cloudy, raining, north-east wind.\u2018 Do.ante Manutongs.a \u201cà veer higher.Provisions were lower.Oats : D taire ptace on the Sun- The pet tu at ten O Clock UE Cape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy, south wind.| Dominion Cotton Mills Ca.9% 8 \u2014_\u2014 Sept.16% 16% 16% 16% - 15% Tire 0 Morrow m : Fame Point\u2014Cloudy.south wind.0.do.Bonds.RO \u2026.Milwaukee, Sept.3, 1.15 p.m.\u2014 Closing\u2014 May 18% 18% 19 183 187% VENTE OF A CLERGYMAN \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Cape Roster Clear.west wind; outward Loan k Mortgage Gore RER ii \u201ciin 568 e bid Sept., 58%c bid Dec., 64%c May.Pork\u2014 AL ! man, Mr.Paterson, and Mr.Wi + .1 his friends will not forget took against them.Whether Ti :> able to accomplish much or c+.iepend very largely of the Pa- which is not unfriendly ta the Lierzi ministry in the Legislative As- -2°,ÿ, and may by perfectly legitimate mas be made very friendly in the cons:.ncies.Some concessions to their - waar views would do much in this «lon.They have an inveterate ob- \u2018on to the maintenance of Govern- Con, Corners à * Hous> at the public expense, and \u2026 this Jeeling they have the sympathy vi reuy Liberals.Indeed, the abolition of annual vote would be a very Tuar measure through the whole pro- Vis ou azide of Toronto.Whether any- | Fall and Winter \u2018 WILLIAM CURRIE, PRESS NE \u2018THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.ADVERTISEMENTS.PURCHASE UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, GLOVES and NECKWEAR, \u2014\u2014FROM \u2014 Clothier and Hatter, 1967 Notre Dame Street.\u201cTHOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK.BUT QUICK WITTED PEOPLE USE ; SAPOL O OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP.(Toronto \u2018 Globe.\u201d) We have not adopted in this country the method of wholesale dismissals of civil servants for purely political reasons.Our system more closely resembles that of Great Britain, the general principle being that cause must be assigned for a dismissal.The cause may be some measure of retrenchment, or change in the arrangements of the service, or it may be disability or misconduct on the part of the officer.And among other acts punishable in this way, there is what is known as offensive partisanship.Just where partisanship becomes offensive is not very clear.It is settled, on the one hand, that a civil servant is not to be debarred from exercising his franchise, and on the other hand that he ought not to be an active or aggressive political worker.Between these two points the line is somewhat difficult to discover.May the civil servant, besides voting himself, persuade one, two, three or more persons to mark their ballot as he does?If his opinion is asked on a political question, must he shake his head and look wise; or may he reply, and, if so, in the presence of how many persons and with what degree of vigor and emphasis?If another \u2018 offensive ' person intimates that the civil servant\u2019s opinion is that of a fool or a scoundrel, must he count up to a hundred before replying, or may he vindicate himself with the usual promptness and energy of flesh and blood?It is impossible to make a definite rule as to these matters.All that can be sald is that the civil servant who has more regard for his place than for politics will Interfere as little as possible in elections, and will recognize that a certain degree of activity will put him in a position in which he must \u2018take chances.\u2019 It is quite clear that much will depend upon the success or failure of his party.His opponents will cer- tainiy be satisfied with Tesé evidence of offensive partisanship than his friends.i To stigmatize work done on one's own | behalf as \u2018offensive,\u2019 naturally appears i to be not only hypercritical but ungrateful.The theory that must not interfere in Dominion elections nor Provincial officials in Provincial elections, but that one set of officials may lawfully take part in elections in another sphere.appears to us to have no basis except this:\u2014that it is more difficult for the offended party to \u2018 get after\u2019 the offender; that is to say, the Provincial Government has ne authority over the too active Dominion officlal, nor the Dominion Government over the Provincial who displays an excess of: to make a dust The | the courage + seems to be called for.êrtarrs, Dit o?recent years in Ontario i \u201cgislation is his COUNTY COUNCIL ACT, HE as passed las.session, and will Core into force at the close of 1896.For | J°a7$ jai there has been a general com- | fant tian the membership of the county «5 15 needlessly large, and that the :s therefore too expensive.At vach township, town, and vil- \u2018 \u2018presented in the county council CS A ue one reeve, additional repre- FT Aves being allowed according to ce In an extensive county the :y may at present amount Lo ivre, an absurdly large body to * C&# \u2018ve comparatively few func- devoiving on county councils \u201c+ municipal and other statutes.Lv new law no council may than eighteen or less than © © hers, and for the purpose of © © \"hese by popular vote each coun- : bw» divided into half as many istricts as there are members :>d, The division into districts \u2018vale by commissioners appoint- L'Putenant-Governor-in-Coun- - 1s county judges have been © this delicate duty it has so \"charged with the minimum DISSATISFACTION of course, but as the chief \"= are local aspirants for \u2018reir fault-finding will count _ «un uffset to the general feel- N° °°\" \u2018action with the change.\u2019 ol reducing the member- \u2019 councils may not be the ; le, but it will be effective : \u201c> Intended to be served.; - -\".More importance, it will \u2018.«uAment if amendment «led for as the result of Co Fil present system has ou for over fifty years \u201c4.change.Nearly all the Irésent generation have :.Only a veteran here QUE any recollection of the : cHinties were adminis- > = of the peace in quar- \u201cassembled.The old sys- >> venerable as to be : it required no small \"1\" T9 propose seriously to : however, Mr.Hardy \u2018\u2019weded in carrying his \u201cà the legislature without NU.Now there will be ~ wm on À .\u201c : a.ul way cos \u201c sPrvaive sentiment in the zeal.A distinctton of more value might, we think, be made in the case of officers\u2019 who frequently meet with the electors in | some position of authority.It is scarcely proper for an elector to be canvassed for his vote to-day by a man who tomorrow may have power, as a constable, a bailiff or a customs or excise officer, to put the law of the land in motion against him.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 REGULAR BOARD MEETING.OF THE R.AND O.N.DIRECTORS\u2014LORD RUSSEL OF KILLOWEN ENTERTAINED.There was a regular meeting of the directors of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company yesterday.There were present the Hon.L.J.Forget, Mr.William Wainwright, Col.Fred.Hen- shaw, Mr.M.Connolly, Mr.C.O.Paradis, Mr.R.Forget and Mr.E.B.Gar- neau, one of the principal matters dis neau.One of tho principal matters discussed was the plans for receiving Lord Russell of Killowen, Lord Chief Justice of England, and arranging for his entertainment by the line.It was announced that on Monday next Lord Russell would take the steamer \u2018Quebec\u2019 at Montreal for Quebec.At the latter city he would board the Saguenay steamer to do Canada's famous water route.A suite of staterooms has been set apart for the use of the distinguished jurist.He will also take the train at Chicoutimi and go to Roberval.It was determined to continue the Sunday service between Montreal and Quebec until tbe end of the month.The western steamers will run daily until Sept.15, and after that date until Sept.30, will run tri-weekly: _\u2014\u2014 THE SOCIETE DES ARTISANS CANADIENS FRANCAIS.The semi-annual general meeting of the Société des Artisans Canadiens Francais, will take place this evening in the Cebin t de Lecture.The treasurer's report shows that en a present total membership of il,- 067 a sum of $528,000 has been paid in benefits since 1893.The capital now on hand is $178.000, and the running-expenses do not exceed a \u2018monthly fee of ten cents for each member.It 18 expected that.Ald.Grothe, first vice-president of the assoclation, will be clected president.L \u2014\u2014re MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.Belgrade, Sept.2.\u2014An uprising has occurred among the Moslems of the villayet of Uskiup, European Turkey, and the Christians in the villayet are being massacred fariher Improvement.and their homes pillaged by the mob.Dominion officials\u2019 Property.FOR SALH, VERY DESIRABLE BRICK Cottage at Longueuil, delightfully situated on the bank of the river, large lot 50 feet front, 150 feet deep; very fine garden ; House 28 feet x 30 feet, with extension 12 feet x 12 feet; fourteen rooms, bath and w.c., marble top basing, modern plumbing, hot and cold water, hot air furnace.Cellar cemented; drainage perfect.Low price.Termé very easy.J.M.M.DUFF, Imperial Building.2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\u2014A PROprietor desiring to build offers a good paying property as price of construction.For details apply A.C., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.ST DENIS BOULEVARD.New Protestant School.An elementary school for the children of the residents in the neighborhood of 8t.Denis Boulevard, will be opened on Sept.2 hy order of the Cote St.Louis Dissen- tient School trustees.The new school is situated \u2018at 1743 St.Hubert street.Buyers of lots on this fine property will note the ahove.KR.À.MAINWARING, 147 St.Jumes street.OR SALE, FINE RESIDENCES AT WESTMOUNT, With 12,500 feet of land, $15,000.00.BISHOP ST.\u2014810,500 JOHN A.TEES & CO.Board of Trade Building.2 Jor SALE.NEW COTTAGE.7 Fooms and 5,700 feet of land.Convenient to Eleotr.c Cars rice, $1,500.00, of land.- JonN A, TEES & 00,, Board of Trade Building, 21 SALE or EXCHANGE.The undersigned has choice Corner Lots at extremely low prices for cash; also will exchange solid stone and brick tenements for self-contained houses, a first-class residence or good farm Jand in the vicinity of | Montreal.C.CUSHING, N.P,, 110 St.James street.SPORTS AND PASTIMES.; POLICE GAMES SHOULD BE POPULAR.A fine programme of games has been I arranged for the Police Picnic on the Ex- | hibition grounds on Saturday.The grounds and track are being improved, and will be in good shape for the races.Then there is the police lacrosse championship to be decided, and the tug of war competition for Messrs.Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'s cup.The bicycle races have the approval of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, and will llkely be well contestrd.The splendid police band will be heard at its best, and the pipers will also take a hand in the music It is probable that the refreshment privileges will be looked after by a special polioe committee.FOOTBALL.A METS II.VS.MONTREAL SOUTH.The above teums will play their scheduled match on Baturday next on the Metropolitan grounds, Park avenue.This will no doubt prove to be a very interesting match as both teams are confident of victory.LACROSSE.TECUMBREHS ARE STRONG.\" The first visit of tho Tecumsehs to this city is awakening a good deal of enthusiasm among the lacrosse people.There have been so many reports received during the season about the deeds of prowess of these stars of the western arena, that the foilow- ers of the national game have had all their curiosity aroused to a pitch which will no doubt attract a large gathering to the S.A.A.A.grounds.The Tecumsehs have the reputation of being the cleverest aggregation of stick-handlers in Ontario, and many people there are who say that they are even superior in some respects to any of the teams in the big senior league.They have only been defeated once on their own grounds on Toronto Island, and that was by the Capitals.Some members of the Tecumseh executive explain away that defeat, by saying that Burns, the famous centre fielder, was off, and another home man was unfit to play his usual style, on account of illness.One thing may be relied upon that the defence, consisting of Barney Quinn in the goals, Patterson of the Capitals at point, Davis at cover point, and the home made up of German.Cross and Joe O'Meara, should make a splendid showing even against the Shamrocks, notwithstanding the recent victory of the latter over the Cornwalls.NATIONALS TO MEET TECUMSEHS.A very interesting lacrosse match will be played off on Monday hext between the Nationals and the Tecumassbs.Both teams gre playing good lacrosse just now.er he\" 1 MGR.FABRE'S DEPARTURE.At six o'clock this evening all the bells of the Roman Catholic churches wlll an- rounce the departure of Archbishop Fabre v ho will then be leaving for Europe.The prayere of the \u2018itinerary\u2019 will be recited in the cathedral immediately before the Archbishop's departure, and he will then be escorted to the rallway station by several priests and delegates from the several city | societies.Also COTTAGE for 81,500.00 with 2,800 feet | To Let.\u2014 T TO LET, A LARGE.COMMODIOUS Dwelling house, centrally located, suitable for large family, or family boarding house; can be had for the winter monihs at a reduced rental; in good condition.Apply STEPHENS & WARNECKE, No.18 St.Alexis street.3 TO LET, STONE FRONT COTTAGE, No.10 Fort street, ten rooms aud bath room, in good order; rent moderate.Apply at No.12 Fort street, or 388 St.Paul st x TO LET, COMPLETELY FURNISHED House, 118 St.Matthew strcet.for winter months or lpnger; beautiful locality, and in best of order.Call between 12 and 4 o'clock, or address 784 Craig street.) TO LET-COME.AND SEE A MODEL House of two flats; the upper one to rent: seven rooms; Daisy furnace; stationary washtubs; situated on Columbia avenue.Westmount, next railway track: near the M.A.A.À.grdunds.Apply on premises.JAMES O' LOUGHLIN.TO LET, THAT BANDSOME STONE Front Residence, No.89 Park avenue, containing eight apartments, heated by hot water, stationary wash tubs, extension kitchen, and all modern improvements.Apply CHARLES BASTIAN, 487 St.Lawrence street.31 TO LET, BRICK COTTAGE, No.69 Aylmer street, containing eight rooms, b.and w.c.; \u2018good order.Apply CHARLES T.BASTIAN, 457 St.Lawrence street.31 Hutchisen street; come early.Apply, A.T.HOLLAND, Room 88 Temple Building, 185 St.James street.18 MODERN HOUSES WITH LARGE LOTS, Sell or Rent, cheap; easy terms.Apply Room 8, 162 St.James street; evening.49 Beaver Hall Hill *2 TO RENT OR SELL, ON EASY MONTHly payments, a nice new Cottage, bullt for winter, well situated ; lot contalns 8,000 feet; Longueuil, West End, Apply to A.HARDIE, Gardenville ave.2 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED Six-room Dwelling, 235 St.Urbain street; gas stove, hot bath, $24.Apply 157 Laval avenue.Telephone 6012.2 TO LET, A FOUR-ROOMED FLAT, with w.c.; rent $5 a month; in good order.Apply te T.W.McCOY, 186 Bleury st NEW PRESSED BRICK \\IOUSE at Montreal West, containing flve bedrooms, hot and cold water baths, «tc., electric light, Daisy furnace, and all modern conveniences: five minutes\u2019 walk from C.P.R.or G.T.R.Stations; moderats rental for winter, with privilege of re-leas- ing from 1st May.Apply N.L.LUSHER 128.Board of Trade.1 TO LET, 1048 DORCHESTER STREET.with front garden; 98 St.Famille street; 119 Union avenue;first-class flat; all in good repair, and heated by hot water furnaces.E.D.WINTLE, Real Estate Agent, 11 Hospital street.1 TO LET, TO LET, A DWELLING, CONTAINING 6 rooms, in good condition; recently cleaned; within five minutes\u2019 walk of the post- office; rent reasonable.Apply to 698 La- gauchetiere street.486 VICTORIA, AVENUE #0: LET, No.bath, w.c., and garden if de- Apply 29 basement; nine rooms, furnace; in perfect order; .sired; cars three minutes\u2019 walk.to W.WEIR, Bank Ville Marie.TO LET, FINE LOWER TENEMENT, §7 A Westmount, Brick house, two storeys and LE ASE PE PER D EE EE ESS .ES y PR Employment Wanted.és WANTED.EMPLOYMENT BY A Strictly sober man; single; handy; understands work at a gentleman's place or insti- tion; good reference, wi some money as security.Address M.70, \u2018Witness\u2019 Of- ce.3 YOUNG ENGLISH GOVERNESS desires morning engagement; usual subjects, Music, Drawing; good references.Address, R.S., 14, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE WOMEN, washing or cleaning by the day; best of references.Address 202 Sanguinet street.2 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE ENGlish person, a situation as Cook or General Servant in a small family.Apply at 19 Alexander street.2 WANTED, BY A WIDOW, WORK OF ANY kind, either at home or out, by the day; is anxious and willing.Address, NECESSITOUS, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.2 WANTED, BY AN ENGLISHMAN, MARried, situation; used to horses, thorough gardener, willing to make himself useful; good references.Address or apply EDWARD SWIRES, care Mr.Webber, 1081a St.James street, city.Rooms and Board.COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR LADY OR Gentleman; private family.206 Prince Arthur street.2 TO RENT, ON FIRST FLOOR, A NICELY furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, or a married couple; modern conveniences.39 Belmont street.\u201cTHE SHERBROOKE.'\u2014A LADY CONtemplating taking a flatin \u2018\u2019The Sherbrooke.\u2019 could offer a luxurious home to three bachelors.Address MRS.NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE \u201cThe Sbler- brooke.\u2019 COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM TO rent.90 Cathcart street.NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, bath-room flat; gas, hot water, telephone.3 Mc@Glil College avenue.2 TO LET,FINE LARGE FURNISHED BED- reom, suitable for one or two persons, on Bathroom flat, opposite Dominion sqUure; private family.Telephone 4891.Apply 148 Peel street.2 NEAT, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED Front Rooms, first floor; Ladies or Gentlemen, single or double; most central ROOMS AND BOARD\u2014TWO OR THREE your:g gentlemen can find a comfortable homo in a private family, at 34 St.Famille street.1 TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMOdated with furnished room and partial beard in a private family; terms moderate.Apply 107 Mansfield street.A YOUNG MAN CAN HAVE A VERY comfortable room with good board by addressing J.R.P., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ COMFORTABLE HOME FOR A GENTLEman, good table; modern conveniences ; termes moderate.S., 96 Shuter street, TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dateé with partial board in a private family; terms moderate.Apply 107 Mansfield street.18 - TO LET, 1, 2 or 3 WELL FURNISHED rooms, with all modern convoniences.Apply at 80a Bleury street.25 TO LET.STONE FRONT MODERN House, No.156 St.Luke street; fine open view: mcderate rent.Apply to R.A.DUNTON, 110 St.James street.TO LET NQ.60 RICHMOND SQUARE, upper dwelling, 7 rooms ; modern convenience; rent low.Apply at 44 Fort st., or 308 St.Antoine street.28 TO LET, NICE NEW FLATS, ¢ rooms, $11 er morth; no taxes; No.14 Greene ave., Bt.Henri.Apply between 12 and 1 o'clock at 469 St.Antuine street.22 O LET, On Reasonable Terms, - the following Houses and Stores in good con- dition, House, 24% ST.CATHERINE ST.33 ST.CATHERINE S&T.184 MANCE ST.\u201c 137 CHAMP DE MARS AT.\u201c 566 ST.HYPOLITE ST.Store, 79 ST.ANTOINE ST.Several Stores and large Workshops on Notre Dame st., near MoGill st.Apply 9 Bleury street.TO LET.89 FORT STREET, Stone Front Cottage, Exiension Kitchen, Five Bedrooms, Hot Water Furnace, etc.ALL NEWLY TINTED AND VARNISHED.For keys and terms apply to C.L.MALTBY, 309 St.James street T° LET.273 and 277 ST.URBAIN STREET.above Ontédrio, 12 rooms each, \u2018Daisy\u2019 furuaces, modern conveniences, and in excellent order.Apply to Estate John Tiffin, H.HH.AUSTIN, Agent, 318 St.Paul street.Telephona 723.Pupils Wanted.SPELLING, ETC.READING, WRITING, taught by young lady graduate; terms moderate.Address ARITHMETIC, \u2018Wit- 1:¢ss\u2019 Office.SHORTHAND,PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN .evenings by Court Stenographer (no class) quickest method to learn rapidly an thoroughly.2228 St.Catherine street.2 WANTED, PUPILS IN FRENCH, MATHEmatics and English, by Young Lady Graduate of McGill Normal, having experience in teaching.Address PUPILS 1s, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN.Cathcart Wallace will resume teaching on Sept.1st.Address.4128 St, Catherine atrert, or Y.M.C.A.Building.Swaps.\u2014 TO EXCHANGE, EMERSON PIANO FOR Diamond Ring ; Violin for small Safe.Address EXCHANGE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 C= TS FOR SALE.Asply at the * WITNESS\" OFFICE.Miscellaneous.WANTED, TO PURCHASE, CAST-OFF Clothing.Furs, Carpets, Musical Instruments, Fire Arms, foycles.Good prices paid on account of having great demand.Address M.FRANK, 6569 Craig street.2 PERSONAL\u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 1836 Notre Dame.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting a speclalty.All charges moderate.25 Lost, Strayed and Found.LOST, ON SEPT.2, LADY'S RUBY AND Diamond Ring.Liberal reward will be paid on returning to office, Windsor Hotel.3 KEYS LOST\u2014Bunch of five Keys, dropped at Cushing's Grove, on Saturday by a gentleman attending St.Jude's picnic.Will finder kindly leave at \u2018Witness\u2019 .Office.- 2 Bargains.FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL GREY MARE.4 years old; sound in every respect; gentle for family use, grocer, butcher; or a big pony, G years; sound.Apply at No.205 Fortification Lane.: 3 FOR SALE, A NUMBER OF PURE-BRED Fox Terriers.Apply to T.BARNES.\u2018Edgewater,\u2019 Longue Pointe; 9 minutes\u201d walk from Notre Dame street terminus, Montreal Street Rallway.3 FOR SALE, SOLID 18 k.GOLD WATCH; would exchange for second-hand Bicycle.B.L, 17, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.2 FOR SALE, STEINWAY UPRIGHT Piano, ag good as new; great bargain to an immediate purchaser.Apply to P.E.LAYTON & BRO., 148 Peel street, opposite Hamilton\u2019s.39 Situations Vacant.\u2014 WANTED, THREE OR FOUR COMPOSItors accustomed to tabular work.Apply Room, No.3, T3 St.James street, between 12 and 1 o'clock, on Sept.4.3 TONS So ~ WANTED, EXPERIENCED HOUSEMAID for Royal Victoria Hospital.Apply between 2 and 6 p.m., to HOUSEKREPIR.WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL Servant; must be a good cook, and have city references; no washing or ironing.Apply 62 Simpson street.WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD GENeral Servant; no washing; must understand plain cooking; references required.143 Hutchison street.WANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK; ALSO Housemaid.Apply to 1262 Dorchester st.8 WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP mind children, and assist with housework; small family; Protestant preferred.Apply 55 Fort street.8 NURBE WANTED; MUST BY A PROTEStant, and able to sew well; city refor- ences.Apply 200 University street, between 123 and 3, and 6 and 8 p 8 WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT For a family of two; references required, Apply at 126 Stanley street.$ MUST HAVE Apply at 265 Peel street.3 WANTED, HOUSEMAID : good references.WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED NURSE ; musd have city references.Apply at 239 University street.1 WANTED, AN OFFICE BOY.Apply to CUSHING, DUNTON & BARRON, 110 St.James street.3 FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS: references required.Apply 84 Stanley street.3 WANTED, GOOD GENERAL SERVANT : references required.Apply 198 Mance st, » WANTED, A NURSE.Apply 185 Park avenue.2 WANTED, A NURSE GIRL, IMMEDIATEly.148 \u2018Hutchison street.WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK, ALSO Housemaid, for family of four; must have .city references.Apply 417 Metcalfe ave., Westmount.2 WANTED, AT ONCE, A COMPETENT General Serva.Apply with references at 60 McTavish street.2 WANTED, THOROUGH GENERAL SERvant; no washing, assist with ironing; references.Mrs.GEO.McBRAN, 443 Elm avenues, Westmount.2 WANTED, A CAPABLE GENERAL SERvant, also Young Girl of 18 as Housemaid ; Protestants preferred ; references required.Apply to 116 Mackay street.2 WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT.ply at 180 Mansfleld street.WANTED, GENERAL BERVANTS AND nurses immediately for all parts of the city; good wages.Apply to Mrs.POPE, 17 Brandon avenue, west of Fulford, off - St.Antoine street.2 Ap- 2 J WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT; GOOD Plain Cook; Protestant.Apply at 88 Mac- Kay street.2 WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL, PROTESTant, to lcok after two children, aud help around house.Addrega X.78, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD GENeral Servant, for a family of two; Pro- tastant; references required.Address, O.T., 10, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GENERAL Servant, at 16 Tower \u2018avenue.Small family.1 WANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK, willing to assist with washing and ironing.Apply with references, to 365 Mountain streat.WANTED, CAPABLE GIRL AS GENERAL Servant.Apply 21 Durocher street.WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL, of 14 or 15, to assist with light housework, must sleep at home.Apply at 10 Phillips Place, Beaver Hall 1 WANTED, A GOOD STRONG GIRL OR woman, middle aged, between 30 and 40.Apply to WM, LUCAS, High School, Peel street.WANTED, BY A WHOLESALE DRY Goods House.an entry clerk; must be a good penman and quick at figures, and understand the work.Address M.5%, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, TO WORK on Reck and Earth Excavation at Lachine Rapids, Lower Lachine Road, four miies from Montreal, 500 good laborers for rock and earth work; 650 good Crib Builders; 100 Horses with Carts.Wages, laborers, $1.25 per day; Horses and Carts, $1.76 per day.Paid every two weeks.Apply on the works to WM.DAVIS & SONS, Contractors.7 A DAY SURE.Send us your address and we will \u2018show you how to make 83\" a day, absolutely sure ; we furnish the work and teach jou free; you work in the locaiity where you live.Send us your address and we will expiatr the business fully.Remember we Susrentee a cle profit of 33 tor eve rite at once, IMPÉI EnfAL sl silvé E CO.leer Ont.FOR SALE, BICYCLE, MEDIUM SIZE, perfect order, cheap; or would take Boys\u2019 Wheel in part payment.15b Bleury st.2 FOR SALE, LIGHT BRAHMAS, COCK scores 92 points, and 8 Pullets, $2 each.W.ULLEY, Victoria square, Montreal.2 FOR SALE \u2014 ULLEY'S POULTRY FOOD makes chicks grow rapidly and hens lay; it makes them moult quickly; one pound, 95 cents; three pounds.50 cents; crushed Oyster Shells, one dollar a hundred 1b.bag.W.ULLEY, Victoria square, Montreal.29 BARGAIN.\u2014FOR SALE, BICYCLE,RUDGE (Coventry), in good order, cheap.Apply after 6 o'clock evening, 26 Annie street, St.Henri.\u2018 28 FOR SALE, FOR THE MILLION, KINDling, $2; Cut Maple, $2.50; Tamarac Blocks, $1.75; Hardwood Blocks, $1.50; cut any len th: delivered anywhere in the city.\u20ac McDIARMID, Richmond square.Bell Felephine 835s.- 25 Wantea.WANTED, A SMALL PONY CART.50 Bleury street.3 Agents Wanted.WANTED, LADY AGENTS, TO INTROduce in the city and suburbs, an article of inestimable value to invalid ladies.Apply or address GENERAL MANAGER, 167 Pine avenue.Board and Rooms Wanted, WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, ROOM and Board with a private family, near Sussex avenue or Coursol street.Terms must be moderate.ROOM 8, ~N TUDENTS AS LODGERS OR! BOARDERS.Persons desirous of receiving students as lodgers or boarders during the session from September to April are requested to communicate with the undersigned, giving full particulars as to terms, etc.No application will be entertained which is not accompanied by a certificate of the sanitary condition of the house from the Health Office, and if a new applicant by written references.J.W.BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L., Actin Address, McGill College, i\u201d EER sure, \u2018Witness\u2019 Omge.: Secretary, McGill College.dia Tih A à .Tree ee BE ee ee ratty rg Tot 7 qe \u2014 11 A NTR ELIT ST E70 STE BR a i ; | tt 8 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.THURSDAY, SEITENLER a - ty 1806 0 R \u2014 5 .¢ St Lawrence Resorts.\u201cOther Canadian Resorts.ADVERTISEMENTS.TO LET, FOR THE SUMMER, _ VICTORIA HALL, NIAGARA FALLS CENTRE, ONT.\u2018ewly furnished throughout; all modern an rem Electric Lights, large Croquet and Lawn Tennis Grounds.Special {pducements to fcmilles for the season.Rates on application to GEO.H.YOUNG, Proprietor.10 tage at Lachute: sitting, dining and three bedrooms and kitchen torenished, and three unfurnished bedrooms; garden with vegetables, fruit and shade trees; rent modar- ate.Address MRS.MASSIAH, Box 121, Lechnte, Que.Saratoga Resorts.NARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.\\ United States Hotel, SEASON OF 1896.Open from June 15 to October 1.Special rates for June, July and September.For rates and other particulars apply to TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY.KEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.From Piers 14 and 15, North River, New York :Foot of Fulton street.) Wed.Sept.9, 10a.m.Wed., Sept.lo, 10 a.m.1.Bat.Sept.19, 10 a.m.Wed, Sept.23, 10 a.m.St.Poul.Wd .Sept.30, 10 a M.ù and most convenient route to London.No coanpter by vender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage to Southampton, London or Havre, $80 and upwards.Second abin passage, 340 to $860.SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.Rtecrage at Very Low Ra!cs.For Freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO, No.6 Bowling Green, New York.Y.MH.HENRY, 143 St, James sirect.W.F.FGG.129 St, James st, Montreal.J.¥.GILMOIR & CO.* 354 St.Paul street, Montroal, DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL MEKVICE.Froin Montreal.From Quebec Steamer.Angioman.Sept.3 daynght.Sept.5 2 pm.Écotsman Le Sept.19, daylight.Sept.20, 29a.m.Ottoman .\u2026 Sept.23, daylight.Sept.It, 2pm.J.abrador.Oct.3, daylight.Oct.4 9am.Angloman.Oct.10, daylight.Oct.10, 2 p.m.85.CANADA will Bail from Liverpool Oct.lst., and Montreal Oci.13, 1596, RATES OF PASSAGE.# FIRST CABIN\u2014 Montreal or QuebeË\" to Liverpool or Londonderry.$52.50 to 880 ; re- tugn, 3100 to $162, according to steamer and De COND CABIN \u2014334.$36.25 .and $40; return, $66.75, $69 and 376.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Lon- donderry.Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit, $24.50, $25.50.Midship saloon, electric light.spacious promenade decks.For further information apply to any agent of the Company or to TAYID TORRANCE & CD.17 Bt.Sacrament st., General Agents, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES.ONALDSON LINE WEFKLY GLASSOW SERVICE Sailing from MONTREAL every From WEDNFSDAY Morning- From Glasgow.Steamships.Montreal.Avg.l4.\u2026- 88.Amarynthia .Sept.3 Aug.21.\u2026.88.Alcides Sept.1 Aug.B.0000000- 88.Warwick.Sept.4 BB.Corcordia.HOMSON LINE LONDON AND NEWCASTLE SERVICE Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- Steam- From Montreal on-Tyne.ships.to London.Aug.27.8S.Hurona.cases Sept.12 Spt2,.88, Toma.iil, Sent.19 All the Lendon steamers wil! take cargo fer New- castie-on-Tyne.\u2014 : EAST COAST SERVICE Aberdeen.Leith and Dundce at Intervals, 88.Fremona for Leith .\u2026.-\"\"0e0c0u0ee Sept.24 &.3.Aviona for Aberdeen.Oct.10 Acents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastle-on-Tyne, A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall street, London; EC.; G.V.Turnball & Co., Leith; 3.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.: Special accommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions ; also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLES OF LA DING ranted by any of the above Linesto or from an int ¢ IN oA ADA OR WESTERN STATES.For further particulars apply HENDERSON BROS., Chicago, IL, J.D.RIDDELL, Stratford,Ont, or ROBERT REFORD À CO.23 and 25 &t, Sacrament sircet, Montreai.24 REAVER LINE STEAMERS.SUMMER SERVICE.Pireet Sailings Between MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, From From LIVERPOOL.STEAMERS, MONTREAL.Eat.Aug.8.Lake Huron.\u2026.Wed., Auz.26.Bat, Aug.22.Lake Sugerior.Sat, Sept.3.Bat., Aug.29.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Sépt.16.Sat., Sept.12.Lake Huron.Wed., Sept.30.Sat, Sert 13.Lake Superior.Wed, Oct.7.Bat., Sept.26.Lake Ontario.Wed, Oct.14.Sat, Oot.3.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Oct.2L.And Weekly Thereafter.RATES OF PASSAGE.FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $45, $50 and $55.Return, $90 and $109, according to steamer and location of berths.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34; return, $36.75; Glasgow, $37.65 ; return, $74.05.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London,Glasgow, Belfast, at lowest rates.NQTE- -Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and cating and drinking utensils, free of charge.Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canada and Great Britain on through bills lading.Special faciiities provided for the carriage of butter.cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight or passege, apply to M.& C.MACIVER, - D.W.CAMPRBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager,1& Hospital st., Liverpool.Montreal.J URODE, EUROPE, EUROPE.TICKETS BY ALL LINES.ALLAN DOMINION and BEAVER LINES : via Montreal.NETHERLANDS, GUION, HAMBURG-AMERI- CAN, WHITE 8TAR, OUNARD, AMERICAN, NORTH-GERMAN LLOYD, GENERAL TRANS A TIO, STATE, ANCHOR.TRANSPORT and RED STAR Lines, via NEW YORK.- to UTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST INDIES, &c.23 Call or write forlowest quotations before looking elsewhere.oon rates, $40 upwards: steerage at lowest rates.7% Sond for new pamphlet of rates and sailings or callat my new address, 184 31.James street opposite Temple Building.My apecial winter rates MONT- EAL to LONDON and back, weckly, via NEW ORK, lst Saloon and rail, only $989.PD.BATTERSRY, Agent.Office Telephone,No.1507, House Telephone, 3081.ALI LT \u2018 + or red à Cae .claiming $1,000 damages from NR pany on the ground that will te \u2018 : a novelty in our courts.Jy accee | with the Mosaic ritual some tin va ; the marriage ceremony, the parte ter into a solemn written cope the presence of witnesses.und this .sidered quiie as binding as the +, - service before the rabbi.Tha: Pa of the Jewish nuptials hag air complied with when the fara) .occurred, ang, thé bridge now clai; .ages from the company, holding Lu deceased Friedman bavirg lern s \u201c.bound to marry her, those TON a for his death must pay the Lu which she suffers from such Aen \u2014\u2014 LACHINE RAPIDS SCI The Lachine Rapids schani.\\ .- ler, teacher, will reopen on Sept.7.ad neée of + é vi a \u2014- > _ - HONORING A COMPATRIT 4 À few days ago \u20ac number of the : of Mir.Zenophile Brosseau.CX-prosis.the Chicago Board of Trade, enter.him at the St.Lawrence Hall previ., .his departure for the Queen City er West.Among those present were \u2018.Robert Bickerdike, president J}: Trade; J.Contant.president Cha: Commerce : Edgar Judge.preaid.Exchange; Hon.I.J.Forget, 11, McShane, Ilon.J.E.Roldeay KR.1 M.P., R.Lafontaine.MP.col |.Dr.A.T.Brosseau.In proposing the health of the po Dickerdike mentioned the great | oo afforded Mr.Brosseau's nutri.to entertain a compatriot wlo 1.dustry aud intelligence had roy 1 t Ce of the American Republic.Sp.+.also dellvered by several of :Lo,.and in his reply Mr.Lroskeau noo the never ending charms of the noo and heartily thanked his cong ov their kind reception.After passing two months va at native village of Laprairie.Mr | ! has now again returned to (rag y - his compatriots have given Lin oar + ing surname of \u2018Father of 1.M.Canadians.\u2019 \u2014 ee A GAMELING HOUSE.The charge of keeping à pa.1 gg} 4 against trank Brady ara othe: \u201c was to have come up ior hearing boo Judge Tiugas yestercay was au.+ poned for elxzht days nowingaio hu \u20ac.of Isidore P.Gill.the principal wi: Judge Dugas issued & bene) wore - aga;nst Gold, who is a cutter in .he « of Friedman Brothers.aud he wus gv in the Court yesterday by Ti: ov \u2018 Constable Bissonnetie.Up tu à \u2018ne or in the aftarnoon Gold had nu: naar.© secure bail.er WILL IT BE A LEGAL TLIAY © The question as to whether V1 las = -Labor Day\u2014will be a Jeçal Hoiiur tir Quebec, is again agitating the :.d.provincial public officers.lt wi t >.membered that lasi year, the lu M Casgrain, then Attorney-General 1+ rr?thet unless there was a proclamatin \"pg the Lieutenant-Goyernor.the day v0, 4 a judicial day for all provincial pi ov There was no proclameat'on.and tir ar was not observed as a provincial h is Again this year.there is so far no ud su of a proclamation.\u2014 SENTENCED FOR THEFT.In the Police Court on Tuesday Mr.L:- fontaine sentenced Catherine Nolan res.ing on Brondson lane, to two months prisonment for shop-llfting.It a;pears + woman visited the store occupied bv ls.» & Frere, 149 St.Lawre:ice street, M nly night and helped herself to a piece 6: fia: nel.She was caught in the act and haic- over to Constable Morrisgetto, with Le above result.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HE GRABBED THE BILL.In the Police Court cesterdat à Greek, Koff Linerick, vas renard-d o7 # charge of stealing two dollara from a .U'' girl.It appears that the youngster s to buy a cent\u2019s worth of peanuts +m stall on Craig street on Tuesday forcun She pulled out a two dollar b.ll w!*.cent end Linerick seized the whale a = fused to return the bill.Constable \"ra was called and the accused wag t lel 2 custody.He will come up for trial.\" day.[EN + \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN ITALIAN DISPUTE.Michaele Radini has entered an actin\u201d = Sol) damages against Carlo Spigroil.plaintiff bases his action on the gr: that the defendant had him arreeted © false charge of breaking the water ;l\" in bis premises.mé STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Mr.L.D.Lefebvre, a conductor ou Park and Island Railway.was stri\u2018ken w - paralysis while oun duty about halt just nine on Tuesday evening.and an au lance of the Montreal General Hospita- 56 called to Mile End to bring him inte city.æ ss ee \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CRUEL TO THEIR HORSES In the Recorder's Court on Tuesdi co prien\u2019 Gravel, 50 Duluth avenue.and grid Beaupre.Dufferin avenue, were each: two dollars and costs for working à horse with a sore back.Stephen Ayles.2% luth avenue, was fined three dolia\u2019 5 costs for a similar offence.Tnspestis Fletcher and Carragher proved the (a7 \u2014____ RETURNED THE GOODS The firms who were swindled the o°¢ day by a young man who represent 05» self to them as a representative » a Loger, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, lave st i had the goods of which they were defrill ed, returned to them.\u2014\u2014 ADVERTISEMENTS.i ! iliousness! A disordered Liver, \u2014 you are ill, unhappy, and a victim of the blues.Cleanse the system of all impurities, set the Liver at work and all will be well with YOU A strong, mild, but effective ret\" edy must be had.Take Ayer\u2019s Pilis Highest Awards at World's Fair.: pn to = et, BEE Sha On AC hin Vote shal huni vote Mi ders diffe Mini impl yet Mr whil With West ther Wher Year had farm Taeth Plain ized.£ible the ) Épars Crear ada, Bugg culty Crew leery Motic the Mr.elect, - 3 D - Q he A NS Pr TRES 2 À EE Se S ee w: xg BASEL TroRsDAT.SEPTEMBER 3, 1896.THE, MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.4 \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 TT -L a! r \u2018 maiden\u2019 speech in Parliament on this - ESTIMG DISCUSSION motion.He is a man grave and dignl- INT ILL AU fied, of good address, and clear in ex- at : pressing his ideas.He was ready to p= REFN 0) Eo < etre - leave this matter to- the good sense of ©) > ( ) AE! 5 eo | - the new government.Finally, the mo- INS ANY .CU Ale The seating of these for Glasgow, and Mr.Logan, M.P.for 9 to visit our tore .Con © ers compleield the new government, Cumberland, waited on the government AN) .: .Ge SU oT exception of the portfolio Yesterday and presented the claims of the 2 F d d h fe 11 BARGAIN | IS | \\, er ; A pe excep P : Chignecto Marine Railway Company.Ca or evidence rca t \u20ac TO owing | .va CS \"ville moved for copies of al] The Premier asked that all the papers S54 2° RCE So the Tntercolonial be submitted and they would be carefully 17 wav in rei: us employees shortly examined.COSTUME DEPARTMENT.DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Men's Windsor Ties, Plain Dark colors, oy \u2019 ; ; 3 5 5 Mab c for 1bc.i fore June 13 election day, to prevent WAR ON THE BAR OF THR HOUSE.NY) We have in stock about 76 Costumes Nothing in Mcntreal to equal our Men's Collars, 2, 24 and 214 inches high, Te nain vying where they were entitled The Liberal members of Parliament y patio mas be sold Friday at the fol- : Dress Goods.$1.50 doz., for $1.00 doz.or 10c each.© + -0:e.This practice was carri cn are taking the initiative in doing away (Fx.All wool Tweed Costumes, Stylish Reef Men's very fine All-Linen Collars, turn ets wis pan county of King's and he hoped with the bar of the House of Commons.SRC Jacket and \"full skirt, worth, $11.00.for OUR STOCK IS THB LARGEST, down, 20c, for 12'c each.set, .new munister would hold an inves- Mr.Flint called a meeting, and a round $4.95.OUR VALUE THE BEST, Men's 4-Fold Cuffs, the Z5c kind for 15c do) \u201cga'inn (no the facts.À short but robin was prepared and is now being Black and Navy Serge Costumes, Reefer And the Newest Materials and Newest pair., ar a 17 rad in lebate ensued, in which the Lib- largely signed by members on both sides.Jacket and full skirt, worth $14.00 for Colors are always to be had here, all from Boys\u2019 Eton Collars, 23; inches deep, a 17c 5 -.members \u2018estified to the partisan In this connection Mr.Craig gives notice $7.80.the world's best markets.Collar for 12c each.Ta Thediuel Lo p ; g8 Covert Cloth Costumes, Reefer Jacket We have several bargain lines for FRI- Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs, look and \"hig as made of the government railways on of the following resolution \u2014 and full skit, worth $18.00 for $9.00.DAY.wear like silk, price 30c for 18c.so _ bai?of the Conservative candidates \u2018That Mr.Speaker be requested to ° Separate Skirts in Best Scotch Tweeds, Notice the following : Men's Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 3 aber - iz the last vlection, issue an order prohibiting the sale of $10.30 and $11.50; Friday, $7.50.All Wool Sh stri Di 1 D for 25c, cheap at 3 for 45c.TS br.Syroule sail that this \u2018trick,\u2019 as intoxicating liquors within the precincts BLOUSES.Goods, regular value, $1.00, Kriday, Tige.SHIRTS a\u201d 0 a raile vas not confin of this House.\u2019 ® ial , dat ; ° be ca fe Csserted that in Not Grey Mr.Clark will enquire if the Minister pavy, Cardinal and a olack Cashmere Garin ine of Scotch Cheviot Dress That Wear and Fit Well.Ts-ers wers directed to go to repair a|of Militia received a memorial from the ouses, special value $3.95.Friday, $2.95.Handsome Plaid Boucle Dress Goods,new Shirts, Flannelette, for Boys, (5c.for 3Sc.; Pure Silk Blouses.$6.75 for $4.45.: Shirts, Flannelette, for Men, regular 7bc ixhhoure in Georgian Bay a few days executive committee of the North-West Fancy Striped Taffeta Silk Blouses, worth designs and colors, Friday, 35c., \u2019 .y y D \u2019 Handsome Boucle and Stripe Orepons,new goods for 50c each.he jeter poling.The design was dis- Monument Committee, asking for a $15.00 for $9.50.and stylish, worth 81.50: Friday 5c.White Dressed Shirts, double back and A \u201cr«wred in time, he said, but how the grant to aid in liquidating the debt now The balance of our Print Blouses at and Your choice of Dress Goods Remnants at front, value $1.25, our price 90c each.70 a orler if issued was evaded or disobeyed remaining on the monument recently below HALF PRICE.HALF PRICE.White Dressed Shirts, reinforced fromts, ps na il not explain.erected in Queen's Park, Toronto, and if GOLF JERSEYS, , only 69c, worth $l.wen pr.Lan\u2018erkin retorted on Dr.Sproule it is the intention of the government to Three cases of Ladies\" and Children's MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT Unlaundried White Shirts, extra fit and M- 1:4 be Hits past ho pl vas o ie - Cy- ovila finad horse Ko fu- Lk ana p-1073 ses.other h.m- p Nr.sin 08 raud- omy EN re ne 11 he telling the House how the Conserva- : memter for East Grey had acting gs his francial agent in the last elec- ton the inspector of customs at Mea- ford Mr.Fraser of Guysboro' regarded the lL'-r\\rtial matter as serious.There were ors on election day with books of their hands to send anycne who oases! for them to vote.There were a \u201cred and sixty voters sent into the (ou of Pletou on Intercolonial passes.Ti+ sin was true of other counties.Ts cry.cyees who desired to vote for Lo.v2ra refused permission to go and He regarded these things as PANU LL shomarul, A special train was.run a ce -V7ired and twenty miles to carry one \u201cver to the polis.Mr Haggart sald that no unusual or- rs kad been given by him, nothing ent from other.occasions.The ! terialists cried \u2018hear, hear' to this, \u201ciplving that this might be correct and re all these things be true.Uther members on the Liberal side de- randed that a thorough investigation be \"11 into the whole matter, and this t-émel to meet with approval among \u201c3e majoritv.Mr Choquette gave a flagrant instance c?'h- misuse of the Intercolonial, which came within his own knowledge.Th motion was carried.QUESTIONS ANSWERED.In answer to various questions the following statements were made by the government:\u2014 The Minister of Agriculture was not correctly reported in the statement that £e promised that a bureau of mining in- rma\u2019 ion would be opened in Montreal.When the North Ontario protest prac t:~dings were concluded the government RRR consider the fraud perpetrated tiere by the stuffing of ballots.[* 1s not the intention of the govern- TENT to propose any rezilway subsidies his session.The whole question of the fast Atlan- t7 service was now engaging the atten- ca uf the government.\u2018the million dollar warrant issued by Governor-General for July salaries 321 expenses $848,000 had been spent 0 other 3219,000 yet to be met.The hea amount would be required.of cn A:eust warrant for $927,000, $255,000 \u2018Lake Superior\u2019 after a visit to Encian« Scotland and County of Roscommoi.be land, one of the finest agricultural GIs tricts in the Emerald Isle.On Saturday.in Winnipeg, Miss Mas Wylie.daughter of the late Col Wye (well known to Canadian pressmen (Ff ihe father of the press), was married 10 Is D.Ross Kerr, Both are former res dents of Brockville and bave hos:s © friends here who will join with the Re corder\u2019 in extending congra:u:a\u201d OT They come east on their honeymoof wi and will spend a day or two ID Brock ville.\u2014Brockville \u2018Recorder,\u2019 AUB- 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 thighed 8 THE DAILY WITNESS is printed and pu' bare the * Witness\u2019 Building, at the corner of Cra 8t.Peter streets, In the city af Moutrra: John Redpath Dougall, of Montreal d be pddressré ontresl of TT All business communications shoul * John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness Office, M and all letters to the Editor should be sd Editor of the * Witness,\" Montresl OO & Pi» 4 wm Ww Bt md bd A em 8 ee pn TdT DTT Oe tr ow 0 80] ou ing wh "]