The daily witness, 10 mars 1906, samedi 10 mars 1906

[" 4 nen surf mn, Ha \u2018ue re\u201d patd geo 3d: 3A ne\u201d r of - - =- \u2014 Twenty-six Pages CXOLUME XLVIL, NO.The SLL | the most important com- pany meetings which has taken place in Montreal this year, was the «rua.meetingo?the Canadian Rubber company, of Montrez, held on Thurs- last.and reported in the \"Witness Phat day.Fa report to vhe shareholders, show- 4: \u2018hat despite :he high cost of raw serial during the pas: year, a very profit wus gained, was ap and it was resolved to declare v;lend a: the rare cË five percent ory T#7 1NRDUM.~-me important changes were made Le directorae, Major G.W.Neshens, M.P.P.wis elected president ane Mr D.Lorne MeGib- bon.the generil manager.was appoint bord, and s: vice-prestlent and managing diree- er The other directors chos»n were : Ogilvie, Alex.Pringle, Messrs.Shirley MAJOR G.W STEPHENS M.P.DP.President.Majnr George Washington Stephens, MPP.the newlv-elected president of + Canadian Rubber Company of Mont- al.Limited, is one of the best known \"the vounger generation of Canadian ipiralists and business men.He is a \u201camber oi the Quebec Legislature.re- resenting St.Lawrence division, and 18 © son of the lute Hon.(i.Washington ens.for many vears ou prominent are in the public life of Montreal.vie, Growth of a Great Canadian Industry.A Glance at the History of the Canadian Rubber Company of Montreal Limited, During the Last Fifty Years.VIEW OF MAIN FACTORIES SOUTH SIDE NOTRE DAME STREET.MONTREAL.QUE., FLOOR AREA: TWELVE ACRES.General Rubber Goods.Here are located the manufacture of \u2018Canadian\u2019 Rubbers (15000 pairs daily), Belting, Hose, Packing, Rubber Covere d Rolls, Deckle Straps and full line of rison C.Frost, C.C.Ballantyne und R.J.Younge, À vote ot thanks to Sir Montagu Allan, the retiring president, and to the retiring board cf directors, brought à very harmonious meeting to a close.The commercial uses to which rubber can be applied have increased so largely in the past few years that the rubber industry has now become one of the most important amongst the many great enterprises on this continent\u2019 In the United States the manufacture of vulcanized rubber goods for use in steam and electrical plants, mills, mines.etc., was flourishing as early as 1828.The first rubber factory in Canada was established on the banks of the St.Lawrence, on the site of the present immense Mar 0 LORNE Mrs lacking diplomas, in 18912, 149 ; in 1889-00, 153; in 1886-7, This was under the old system of the central boards, and, moreover, the statistics show that, all along, about two-thirds of those without diplomas had not even applied for permits.Again, the Roman Catholic Committee still have both systems of certificating in force, normal schools end central boards, yet for the present year there are over a thousand teachers in the Roman Catholic schools téach- mg without diplomas.The -report of the Superintendent ot Public Instruction for 1904-5, just to hand, contains a great deal of Interesting matter with regard to the supply.of teachers in the reports of the inspectors, Catholic and Protestant.The follow- Ing are specimens \u2014 Mr.D.Bégin writes :\u2014 I think I may say that the majority of schoels are excellent or good; others are fair and the remainder are inferior or even useless, The \u2018latter, as a rule, are taught by persons without diplomas and absolutely incapable.The school commissioners are too hasty in engaging those young girls without aecertaining whedher Letter teachers cannot be obtained.Mr.Lionel Bergeron :\u2014 1 am of opinion that the most effective means of ralsing the level of primary education generally would be to increase the teachers\u2019 salary according to the three following baees: 1.The degree of the diploma.2.The numbyr of years of teaching.3.The success obtained Mr.J.KE.Genest Labarre :\u2014 Thirty-one teachers without.diplomas taught in my district last year.\u201d The normal schools and Central Board of Examin- cere are unable to supply al! the teachers required; lence the neceeoity of employing teachers without diplomas.As a rule they are not competent.Mr.A.L.Gilman : Neglect of duty on the part of parents and ratepayers is one of the greatest hindrances with which teachers have to contend,\u2019 especially in rural parts, 1 ascribe this negligence largely to inexperience rather than to bad motives.Commissioners and ratepayers are beginning to realize that it is not economy to engage cheap, inexperienced teachers.Many of the municipalities refuse to engage any teachers who bave not had Norma] School training.A few still remain who do not realize the difference between school teaching and school keeping.These engage usn.ally the teachers who are willing to put In their time for a mere pittance aud they arc ueually dear at that.Mr.J) lt will be noticed that one-third of the teachers hold no diplomas, and many of Newton Kerr :\u2014 :the Hon.those employed on permits were poor eub- | etitutes for the well qualified teachers.The scarcity of teachers in this district is becoming a serious question, but as the ealaries are gradually increasing I hope it will induce more to enter the profession.The Rev.E.M.Taylor :\u2014 It the grants to the elementary schools were much larger and made contingent upon higher ealaries being paid, the improvements so much desired would pe ai- tained, as then the department could successfully insist that none but preperly qualified teachers be employed.The people look upon the question in a business way and argues thus: \u2018With the small salaries paid to teachers, it does not pay to send our daughtere to the Normal School, even for four months.And unless they can teach om the knowledge ob- | tained at our country academies, they will take up eomething else.\u2019 This view js very common among parents who have daughters, who in many cases would make admirable teachers.Some are even now gOing from my territory to Regina Normal School to quality to teach In Saskatchewan, where the salaries of teachers, in the small country schools are euch that when the board ie paid, the teacher is left with three times as much money per month as here in her native surroundings.] reallze that this 16 a grave situation from a provincial standpoint.We have in the foregoing the opinions of three Catholic and three Protvs- tant inspectors of the elenentary schools, of men who are on the spot and who are each in touch with the local conditions of a considerable term- tory.We have no wish, however, unduly to press their testimony, or that of their colleagues, in support of the conclusion that the queswon 1s wholly an economic one.We believe that the difficulties of the eituation are ner ther wholly due to the committee's regulations, as the \u2018Gleaner\u2019 thinks, nor wholly due to the salary question, As we have contended all along, there are differences in communities.Some are able to do better than they are doing; some are not.ity to do better in many cases we would not have had the improvement in salaries that has occurred during the last four years.Ihat improvement pay be attributed partly to the criticised regulation and partly to an awakening to a better ambition.In 1901-2, the average salary of Protestant female teachers in the country, with diplomas, was $151; in 1902-3, $153; in 1903-4, $151; in 1904 5, $170.The highest figure still needs to be improved upon, but the advance has buen encouraging.Again, there are the\" schools which are only open a few months in the year, and there are the schools which are so isolated socially that qualified teachery are not attracted even by comparatively good salarues.For these it 16 perhaps necessary that some modification of the present regulation is necessary.A complete return to the old system would be regrettable In every way, epecially in view of the provisions to be made for even the most isolated schools by the Macdonald rural schools fund, but some \u201cystem of granting temporary certificates would seem called for to meet the difficuities which beset the poorer localities, But our greatest hope for advancement and reform still hes in the gen®ral adoption of larger conceptions of educational duty.There bas been a decided awakening from the apathy and : indifference which have bzen prevailing deavor on the part of men of good will must in the end accomplish good re sults.The Hon.Mr.McCorkil s speech in the leg'slature may be acceptad as a proot that the government is in carnest on the question and that tire spirit of Mr.Gouin\u2019s Montreal address is to be maintained.has apparently intormed itself too well to be turned aside by seclional appvals agunst unstisusions which should obviously rather be strengthenad than weakened, Personal issues should now be dropped and the whole province should address itself to advancement with the spirit of responsible citizenship so eloquently urged by Mr.Stephens.There 1s much to be done and 1t must be done by the intelligent cooperation of the government, the people aud the council ol public instruction, MURDER ORGANIZATIONS, An exceedingly grave state of affairs has been revealed before the grand jury as Boise, in the State of Idaho.Harry Orchard, the seli-confessed murderer ot Governor Steuenenberg, repeated the story of the crime as he told it when he was arrested.It 1s an astounding revelation of a campaign of wholesale assassination carried on with the knowledge of the officers of the Western Federation ot Miners.Orchard told of twenty-six murders that had been committed, exclusive of the fatalities caused by the dynamiting of a station at Independence.All the men implicated have been arrested, and will be indicted.But this does not seem to have frightened their abettors, who threaten further and greater oulrFides.Eugene Debs, famous for the violence of his fulminations agumnst capitalists, the law courts, and existing social conditions generally, also as the leader of the Pullman strike of a {ow ycars ago, and as Xochilisl cinasuate tor the presidency of the United Stnies.has come out with a turtous declaration of Unless there was abu- The goverament : | so long, and constant and patient en- ber of big buildings began to sink, war against what he calls \u2018a murderous \u2018 plot of the plutocracy against innocent \u2018 * He calls the workingmen to ac- mention, He charges the plutocrats with | } getting ready to murder the labor lead- | ers, who cannot be bought or bullied and says he knows a million men who will meet the issue with guns.He advises them to join in mass meetings all! over the country, and nol submit to indiscriminate slaughter.Wild ravings such as these are more hkely to raise the question of Debs\u2019s sanity than to frighten the authorities who have to deal with criminals.Nevertheless, 1f what has appeared in the papers may be uc cepted as indicative of popular teehng.there 1s a sense of uneasiness from the prevalent beliel among work: ingmen that their employers are their enemies, and from the enmity thereby produced.The Western Federation ot Miners was organized in 1893.at the beginning of the Coeur d'Alene troubles.Since then there have been many strikes, all marked by murder and the wrecking of property by dynamite.It has been war in fact.though not in name.and Debs has only put into words what those for whom he apeaks believe and feel.The question now is whether the state or the miners\u2019 organization shall rule.H is plain that society cannot exist where wholesale murder and terrorism are the means emploved to compel submission to despotic demands.SINKING CITIES.A picture similar to that in Shake speare\u2019s \u201cTempest,\u201d when earth's gorgeous palaces and cloud-capped towers will vanish, is called up by the fears that arc beginning to be expressed as to the foundations of perhaps, next to New York, the heaviest city in the world, Chicazo.The legendary schoolmaster, who founded an argument for design in nature on | | \u201cbagpipes, arising | LAST SYMPHONY Professor Geule + 1 - gratulated upon +1.+4 with which he cos: +, phony concerts.1 a terreur\u2019 it was cal.some truth in it.21 Lt a alone, but 11 was a lie.strings and the wood wir ed.And even the \u2018x, better in the Lie much better than \u2026: at any other time that 3te wathezs nus wrung.It > 4 fé ts As 1 MAN appear made music, made Clan did, after vus onu \u2018somethong reser wave a ral endian cope sages, und refrainei \u20acr grow less In the tas oo no That T's = Tex.mg.To be abl to cong to Prot Goulets rass 18 45 as it 15 Unique.Fagen (1: only shows that ever, man and amenable to ko - In a retrospee cine + } el there 13 very hen the fact that rivers generally ran near ig cities, to the great conveni:ne of the latter, might, puzzled to account for the unsteble nature of the land on which rome great cities are buill.Take Chicago, for example.It is built on a river of the same name, meaning In the Kickapoo Indian language, skunk or onion, an in- terghangeable term, probably.in che original, and not odotously inappropriate The feat performed by engineers in turning that river round alout, and making it flow out cf instead oi into Lake Michigan, as nature planned, may not be the cause of the sinking vf mañy buildings, but, if it is, it would hardly be too dire a punishment for stealing the St.Lawrence water to enrich the Mississippi.When man altempts to improve upon nature, unexpected results often follow.Especially 1s this the cas: where there are other contributary causes to account for the phenomenon of a simking city.Chicago is thin crust of -earth overlying a subsura- tum of mud of unknown depth.This crust has been overweighted in parts by sky-scraper buildings of prodigious proportions, erected on concrete foundations.; Recently a tunnel for rapid transit was bored under the streets and soon a num- and it was discovered that, though the level of the central part of the city had been raised ten feet after the greal fire, iL had aeettled back to the orignal low altitude.Recently the sinking has been more rapid.Shop windows are broken Ly it and several large buildings are cracked from foundations to roofs.Depressions have taken place at twelve street intersections and, as the process is continuing, an extremely serious problem is presented.Chicago is an extreme case.Other big cities have the same problem.The twopenny tubes of London are blamed for the cracking of the deme of St.Paul's, and 1t is said thay dis: aster is inevitable in New York when the earth is honeycombed in the manner projected, and sky-scrapers have multiplied and risen to an intolerable height.Montreal will have tunnels, no doubi, in time.Forlunately the ciiy is largely founded on rack.but there are quies- sand and blue clay stretches, as builders have discovered to their cost.TBelore we begin tunnelling much will have been lesrned from cities like Chicago, London and New York.NEW YORK FLAT FINDER.(From the New York \u2018Sun.One of the busiest women in the city to-day is à professional flat tinder.While she is an all-the-vcar-around Hat hunter, just now her entire attention 1s devoted to hunting up quarters for women hving in the suburbs or even so far away as Chicago, who want to enjoy the delights of winter in New York.\u2018You know yourself; said the flat hunter in expluining the need for her exis tence, \u2018how the glowing descriptions of agents often turn out.\u2018Bright.sunny rooms turn out to be dark.gloomy cells and stylish furniture a rickety mess that you wouldn't use in vour kitchen.With my knowledge ot localities and agents | am able to secure some charming quarters for comparative.Iv small commissions.\u201d Former man, of Councilmin Samuel Ver Kokeme, Ind 0 poul vv da.er, died fron blood pos ning caus d by 4 the bite ol à guuse built on «, were he living to-day, be much 1 placed te even if that Patan Jisteninx to Tara compositions.Tne httle too mach Mendessonn Saons.and such ble.ani n the never school ci vor, henr in the other capat: lu our bemgnted c A concert hall, for mstan-© throwing a brick at - + Lx le thauhiui fer our tort z pleasurable to hi the band.gained by worn OL ot evmphony local tuient, be much more thanktul cars were \u201cegaled with som \u2019 steal expression of today ~ musical composers of this cerned, we are moa bake fertile stream of new rdeas we hear of 10 only fant.distance.Montreal, however sa reason Lo complain, sine .aichestra 1s accused of liv people's hear,\u201d and {ov tha - son 1s making a Ing veurls Apart from that, and cu sort of work the various Drot.Goulet's band have daily bread, there < 4: tatulate it upon.It has mue a 2 \u20ac Patch in our veck-eroinmgs ms its limitations.Pros tres to the pure love ot his nu reasons ol very aed popu oe tion deserves the unguanne: .all muerc overs, and athouet, - be yet much te be destredl ro - the mountain of peric mounted many slopes of dia Hp (oh .RS serves to gun a place upon Somehow Mendelssohn's 30 day retin to belong to an (tant, and the inst nami seemed particularly wear and except moa fev bats Plon 3 ful of a dead romance.a friend: + feund out.of a heght thu Bg climbed and 1= no loncer nu the +119 of great achievement When th.= over.there wos a grea disc: - ameng the strings.Neariy evo pol had to nove.lerore eftorts were neo TP ently lad an unfortunate | In removing a rail from one\u2019 hospi: \u201ccet (racks ot that company \u2018on the lad heen creeping and were ao \"SX siTess, Ope of tnem had co.oridaw se riously that they had to be taken to a |.A smilar accident occurred Union Pacific Railway some years lu that ease the al sprang out ol place, striking the oreman and break.and as the spikes were \u2018ing his legs.\u2014Chicago \u2018Inter-Ocean © Sa Re QUEBEC LEGISLATURE \u2014_\u2014 Prorogation Took Place Quietly Last Evening A HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN BILLS ASSENTED TO DURING THE SESSION.Quebec, March 9.\u2014The second session of the eleventh Legiclature of Quebec, which opened on Jan.18 last, came to an end quietly to-night.Very few of the members who had taken part in 1 were present to witness its close, most of them having already left for their aev- eral homes by the different trains durind the afternoon.Nor was the public attendance as large as usual, owing to the lateness of the hour and the lowering nature of the weather.Still there was a very fair sprinkling of ladies in handsome, attire, foreign consuls, officials, etc, and the Legislative Council Chamber.under the glare of the electric lights, prsented a rather brilliant appearance, especially when the Lieutenani-Governor, Sir L.A.Jetté, surrounded by a glittering staff and supported by the Premier and his principal colleagues entered and | took his seat upon the Throne.The royal assent was then given to the bills passed during the session, to the number of 114, after which the Speaker of the Assembly presented the Supply Bill, which also received the royal sanction.His Honor then prorogued the Houses with the following speech: \u2014 1 \u2018Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council: \u2018Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: \u2018It affords me much pieasure, in relieving you from your parliamentary labors, to congratulate vou on the diligence you have displayed in the performance of your public duties and on the courtesy that has prevailed throughout your deliberations.\u2018I trust that the measures vou have adopted will give a fresh impetus to the various undertakings in our province and assure their continued progress.\u2018Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: \u2018I thank you for the appropriations you have voted for the administration of public affairs.My government will see that they are expended with due economy and in accordance with the ob- Jects to which they are destined.\u2018Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council: .\u2018Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: \u2018In proroguing this Legislature in His Majesty's name, I pray for the happ!- ness and prosperity of yourselves and your families.\u201d Apart from the usual volunteer cavalry escort from Spencer Wood to the Parliament Buildings and the staff in the Chamber, there was mo other military display on the occasion.\u2014 LITERARY SOCIETY'S BANQUET\u201d SECOND ANNUAL EVENT CELEBRATED BY TAYLOR CHURCH ORGANIZATION, The second annual banquet of \u2018l'aylor Church Literary and Debating Noectety was held on Thursday evening in the chureh ball.About seventy-five ladies and gentlemen sat dowu to the sumptuous repast furnished by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, and 1t did not take very long before the appearance of the tables was greatly changed.At about 9 o'clock the chairman and president of the society, Mr.George A.Fleet, in à tew well chosen words proposed the toast \"His Majesty the King, which was heartily responded to.Lhe toast, Canada and the empire,\u2019 was proposed by Messrs, William À.Cunningham and >.McQuat.\u2018Our society\u2019 was proposed by Mr.Wilhum Connery, who traced the history of the society from its formation to the present.I'his toast was replied to by Mi.C.W.Shelley, who spoke ot the good the society had done and would continue to do.Mr.James 13.Coffey introduced the toast to \u201cLhe ladies\u2019 in hig usual eloquent and witty style, and was ably tollowed by Mr.J.WW.Smith, on behalf of the gentler sex.\u2018Retiring and present ofti- cers\u2019 was proposed by Mr, 1.Paterson, and responded to by Mr.Dwight d\u2019Al- benas, the retiring president, and Mr.L.Haddon, the present vice-president.\u2018Sister literary societies\u201d was introduced by Mr.Ii.H.Liversedge, and was responded by Mr.Rutherford, representing tht Young Men's Association of the Maisonneuve Presbyterian Church.The Rev.Dr.James Reid, president of the Eastern Mens Own, proposed \u201cI'he Ladies\u201d Anl Society\u201d which toast was responded to by the Rev.W.D.Reid, B.A., B.D.who has the honor ot being the only male member of that society.The toast list was closed by the introduction of \u2018Our honorary members) by Mr.A.l'odd, to which Mr.\u20ac.Paterson replied.During the evening rolog were rendered by Mrs.H I.Love, Miss Goodyear.the Rev.W.D.Reid, and Mr.L.Had- don, Mr.D.B.Smail acting as accompanist.Mr.James Coffey gave a recitation.to the enjoyment of all present, and Mr.J.Gilliland put a finisting touch to the programme in a short fpeech.The singing of \u2018Auld Lang Syne\u2019 and \u2018God Nave, the King\u2019 brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.\u2014 THE LATE DR.PERREAULT.The funeral of the late Dr.F.X.Per- reault, of Longue Pointe, took place ves- terday.and was very largely attended.The chief mourners were deceased\u2019s bro- ther-in-law.Mr.A.G.Demers, of Que- Bec: his nephew, Mr.A.W.Grenier, K.C., and several other relatives.\u2018The large cortège included among others Dr.Bourque, Dr.Villeneuve, Dr.Prieur, Dr, THE BATH HOTEL, Corner CATHCART and ST.MONIQUE ST3 The Leading Family Hotel of the Metropolis.Rates 82 to 83 per day.Special Rates by week or month.FLOUR\u2014> FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY.WWhele Wheat Fleur and Graham Flour | or Brown Bread.BREAKFAST CEREALS of all kins.BRODIE & MHARV LF ON 10 an1 12 Bieury Street.Will Owners Call for Books Left to bs Bound: Pulpit Bible ., .Cee ee R.REID Scott's Poems ,.+« .A STANFIELD Home Comp: .,._ Mr, MILNER History of Eng., .G.MOODIE ; Family Bible ,, ., .Mre.J.MITCHELL ; BII1 Wallett - W.H.ALLWORTH : Punch .\u2026.sers for sale by THE RO=S 1! LTD., sun Life Bu:d.Lg John street.176 University Street For Sale or To Let on Lease.This commud.ous \u2018© x 7 taining dming-ro.mt I parler, 5 beuruoa-.- Ww room ; 2 bathre Sie.or room; wine and oilers storage; all fittings : \u2014 A - Stable, For particulare an\u2019 THE RO=s REA.Bul'ding Arr cou b-L ose MACHINIST WAS = hands, vi Fa .Office.IRN ts > 8 | sar RDAT, ¥YaArcm 10, 1906 TAT THE FIRST SIGN OF \u201cSPRING FEVER\u201d yor la-se order Immediate possession.44 Rosemount Avenue For Sale or to Let\u2014Possession 1st May Detached brick residence on lot 93 x 162 feet; basement (cemented), furnace room aud cellars.First floor, room, coal \"om, breakfast room, \u201d bedroome and bathrooms, rooms.Stable and coach-house, The Cradock Simpson Company, James Street.205 St.FOR SA A Factory Site For Sale containing about 309.343 Good shipping facilities by both water Price 11 Cents Dorchester Street-Westmount CORNER DOUBLE HOUSE FOR BALE.A well-built pressed brick house, with granite pointings, coz ret2 basement, modern heating and plumbing; beautifully laid out, and in conéervatory, kitchen, large unfinished attic, \u201cI'here is only one more to kill\u201d The day of the tragedy, while he was in Sclater\u2019s house, McCraw asked Mrs.Bclater if the \u2018rigidding was ready.\u201d She said it was.Their talk afterwards he did not hear.He (witness) had been told by McCraw that the latter had struck Sclater several times in the month of November previous, Accord- Ing to witness, 1t was about twenty minutes to eight when Mrs.Skeene came to Dontigny's saying that Sclater was dead.Mr.Laflamme then cross-examined witness, who testified that he was a friend of Sclater.He never, however, told deceased of the threats prisoner made.He had never said to Sclater that McCraw hated him enough to knock him down.At Dontigny's, Mrs.Skeene told witness that Sclater had shot nim- self with a revolver.Continuing, witness said McCraw and Sclater were good friends, and that former's threats were made in joke.Questioned by Mr.Laflamme as to the feet, adjoining the City of Montreal and rail.per foot.- containing 12 rooms, drawing room, dining-room, reception laundry and pantries; second floor, capable of being made into 4 RH BY ALFRED BENN.Six Cottages on Grand Trunk street, Open plumbing.Price $1.500 each.14 STONE FRONT COTTAGES on M ilton street.7 rooms each, and bath.Madern improvements.Price.$4.000 each 6 rooms each and bath.Separately or en bloc, Easy terme.All $1,000 cash, 409 ST URBAIN STREET.corner Mi! ton, similar to above; $4,500; $1,500 cash.Teste.Price, 33,60 and 83.800; 2 HOUSES ih sandetone finish, 9 rooms each, ail bu.d'nge.Gas and electricity in one and cash.Apply to 2 HOUSES ON LEWIS AVENUE, Westmount, 7 rooms each; modern improve- 31,000 cash.ON HUTCHISON STREE T, Annex, 25 x 30 each, pressed brick fronts modern improvements.gas ln the other.Stables and out- Price, $4,500 each; $1,000 ALFRED BENN ALI.TANCE That is a arely adjacent manent Loans, PLATEAU If you want 2e< «Nour notice), 1 dave matter you must decide for youreelf, sified by the WOrd \u2018Lots.located far beyond the city limits and miles irom any trolley !lme, at all k'nde of prices from $170 up, suitable only for a Rich Man's Country Seat\u2014or Health Sanitarium\u2014 or Farming\u2014you will find the papers full of such offerings.BUT\u2014and we state this as forcibly as we ran\u2014if you want Real Estate\u2014Legitimate Building Sitef in the Moe; Charming Locallty tmmedl- to the Metropoll- and within 20 mloutes rom Victoria Square\u2014make ness to see WESTMOUNT PLATEAU and at once, because if you delay in dolng so, you will be too late and you wil regret the \u2018lost opportunliy.\u2019 ; If you wad! REA], ESTATE =~pecially desirable to build upon.sound enough for Building or Per- \u201cnd ae Bail or Security in Actions at Law -\u2014 make it REAL ESTATE that ix BUILDING, 107 St.James Street.DO YOU \u2014\u2014 OR \u2014\u2014 bound to increase terms as as Sherbrooke.If you want Dirt-Soil-Earth-Land, low as $5 09 monthly.meaning of \u2018rigidding,\u2019 witness did not give a very lucid explanation.lt might mean a drunken racket or all kinds of things.On the day of the tragedy Mec- Craw had taken six or seven drinks of whiskey, and was somewhat \u2018chaud.I'he revolver found near the murdered man\u2019s body was handed to witness.He examined it carefully, and suid be never had much to do with weapons.Further questioned, Chandonnet said it was not true that he bad danced on the altar of Grand Anse Church.He, however, admitted that he had been arrested last summer for stealing.ile had not said that it did not take long to rid Grande Anse of Sclater, Aimé Dontigny was next called to the witness box.He had gune over to the Sclaters on the day of the murder.Percy Sclater had given him a dollar to assist a neighbor who had been burned out.After this be went home.At about twenty minutes to eight Mrs.Bkeene came over, and said that Selater had committed suicide.On reaching Scla- ter\u2019s, he spoke to Mrs.Sclater, and at- terwards to McCraw, The prisoner asked him to go and look at the body.Un looking at the corpse, he said it was -shot in the back, and said so to McCraw, who cursed, and suid that the bullet had passed through the body from the front.Witness had told McCraw and the rest not to wash the body until the coroner should arrive.The prisoner swore when witness insisted that the body should be fett untouched until the coroner had seen it.After the revolver was shown to witness, and recognized as being the one he had sometimes seen in Selater's hand, the Crown was finished with Don- tigny.The judge then asked witness what his impression was, on seeing Sclater\u2019s body.Witness answered that at first he velieved the prisoner's story of sul- cide.When, however, he assisted the doctor he thought otherwise.Mr.Laflamme, for the defence, then cross-questioned the witness, but little more information was elicited, though certain points were explained, l'he Urown Prosecutor asked witness if Chandonnet had spent the whole evening in lus house until the time of Mrs.Skeene\u2019s coming over.Witness thought he had.He was then allowed to step out of the witness box.The coroner of the district, Dr.Va- nasse, was the next witness.He was Teltowed by Dr.Quesnel, of Grand Mere, who assisted him in the autopsy on Scla- ter's body on March 9, and again after the body had been exhumed on March 21.The evidence of the two medical men agreed, and it was to the effect that there was a slight wound on the right side of the head, another on the left side of the breast.L'here was also another wound on the same side of the breast.but nearer the arm.A fourth wound was behind, and went right through the body.The second shot was fired at close range, as the clothing was burned.This wound would cause immediate death.Dr.Bourgeois was next called.\u201c\u201c 11e had assisted at the second autopsy.He gave a lengthy explanation of the ditfer- | ent wounds, tracing the bullet\u2019s course.There were two wounds, either of which would cause death instantaneously.In his opinion the shots were fired at a distance of twelve or fifteen inches.\u2018I'he three doctors gave it as their opinion that it was a clear case of murderer THE NEW SHERBROOKE Fireproof, Elevator Service.The comforts and privacy ofa private hous combined with the advantage ot hotel lite, For the fret time In Monireal opportunity is now given to ladies and gentlemen to secure the advantage of hotel life\u2014includ- ing in particular Its freedom (rom the {rials of domestic service\u2014whlle at the same t'me preserving all the escentials of an {ndi- vidual bome.The NEW SHERBROOKE, to te roady on May 1st, contains forty sultes known as Club Apartments, the oc- cuparts of which may obtain their meals in the handsome club dining-room, in which the service will be a la carte or on boarding terms.Each apartment contains a sitting room.one, two or three bedrooms, and a bathroom.It is, therefore, su!tcd for a married couple, or for two ladles or teo gentlemen.The rents, which are reasonable, Include chamber service, hot water, heating, use of elevators, ste.More private thap the family hotel, and providing all the comforts of home life, the SHERBROOKE CLUB APARTMENTS should prove very attractive to many whe find difficulty !n securing suitable houses or satisfartory domestic service.For rerts, plane and Tariff, apply 1018 Sherbrooke street WANT DIRT f IDO YOU WANT REAL ESTATE.unduly digit your busi- a point to see WESTMOUNT \u2018wenty-fold upon the completion of the improvements now under way.then go prepared to buy two or more lots at prices 50 percent lower Any property offered in that neighborhood and upon Ÿ on euch beautiful streets Present prices (subject to In- \u2018 Western Avenue, Cote St.Antoine Road, Highland, Plateau int D'3 0O-rhard Avenues, $375.00, payabie 10 percent down and the balance in 10 years, less 10 percent discount for cash GEO.MARCIL & CO., Head Offloe, 180 St.James Street.Branr*+ Mffivos on the Property open Fvery afternoon.ST.HENRY BRANCH: 3871 Notre Dame street, EVENING OFFICE: Cor.Sherbrooke and Plateau avenue.Cor 9 am.282 Duluth Avenue.Lachine Road and Plateau avenue.to 3 pm.Eg) RCA aTU .-.À F N T {Five minutes west of Victoria Square.ST.HENRI METHODISTS.The twenty-fifth anniversary of the St.Henri Methodist Church will be celebrat- by special services to-morrow.In the morning the Rev.C.I.Scott, of Dominion Square, will preach and in the evening the Rev.Dr.Ellie.The annual tea-meeting will be held on Thursday evening next, March 15.The feature of this year will be a determined effort to wipe out the debt.PROVINCIAL MANAGERS.Messrs.Stewart & Mussen, Imperial Building, Montreal, have been appointed managers of the Excelsior Insurance Company for the Province of Quebec.378 Mountain St.For Sale Modern etome residence, close to Sherbrooke street, seven bedrooms, extensinn kitchen, dining and drawing rooms en suite, large sitting room.Price, $15,000.H.L.PUTNAM, 1st Floor, Temple Building.Pressed Brick Cottages Elm avenue, two choice cottages, near Western avenue; two stories and extension kitchen, atationary washtube, good cupboard accommodation, electric Mghts, ete.Price, 35,500.H.L.PUTNAM, 1st Floor, Temple Bailding House ana Garden Westmount $5000 Detached brick house on lot 100x120, ten rooms and extension kitchen, furnace; to wind up an estate, wily be sold for $5,000.A GENUINE BARGAIN, H.L.PUTNAM, 1st Floor, Temple Building.HOUSES FOR SALE.LORNE CRESCENT, $6.600.Corner House.ROSLYN AVE.$10,600 and $12,000.SHERBROOKE ST., $6,600.DORCHESTER ST., $8,000 and $16,000.ATWATHR AVE.FLATS.Solid stone and \u2018brick.DUROCHDR STREET, $5.000.BISHOP STREET, Tenement, $10,500.METCALFE AVE, Westmount, $8,000.A! SNAP.We have many others.HM.J.ROSS, 180 St.James St.Teachers Wanted.WANTED, 3 PROTESTANT TEACHERS, having Diplomas, for Schools Nos.2, 3 and 4, in Municipality of Harrington; calary, $20.00 per month; terms, ¢ and 8 months; opening 1st April, 1306.For further particulars apply to J.W.McOUAT, School Inspector, Lachute, Que, WANTED, FIVE QUALIFIED PROTESTant Teachere to teach in the Municipality of Marston; term six months, Schoo! to commence May first; salary, $18.00 per month to qualified teachers.Apply to MURDO.D.McKENZIE, Sec.-Treas., Mareboro.WANTED, A TEACHBR, HOLDING AN Elementary Diploma, for St.Remi Protestant School.Term, eight months, commencing April 2nd.Salary, $14.00, with hoard, par month.Apply to JOHN F.DUNN, Secretary-Treasurer, St.Rem}, Que.TEACHBR WANTED \u2014 WANTED, QUA- lifled Maule Teacher for Fairmount School, Ville St.Louis (Montreal Annex).Ap- plicaticna in writing.GEO.L.LE BEAU, Secretary-Treasurer, 628 Park avenus.Bargains.100 GOTHIC WINDOWS, MANY STAINED glass; sizes, thirteen feet down to six feot, number of each size.Telephone Malo Z74.WANTED, A NUMBER OF SECONDhand Upright Pianos.These \u2018n.tru- wents will be bought outright, or taken as part payment for new Planos or Or- gaps.LAYTON BROS.144 Peel street.FOR EALB, RINDLING WOOD \u2014 GUUL dry box cuttings make the cheagest kindling wood, delivered within city limits tor §1.76 per load.Call up Phone Vain 3647.G.g& J.ESPLIN, 126 Duke street.KINDLING F)R THE MILLION.Klnd!ing, $2.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Mill Blocks, $1.73; \u2018ut any length: aiso.Anthracite Coal; delivered anywhere In the city.J.C.MACDIARMID, No.3 Cana! Basin, cor of Guy and William streets.Ball Tele- thone Main 452 Wanted.WANTED, A HOME FOR A PROTEStant Boy.with a good character and a good evholar.Only Christian people, willing to give him a further education.need apply.His age ls over 9 years.Under letter.Address HOME 10, \u2018Wit- ress\u2019 Office.WANTED, TO PURCHASE YOURS AND Aw WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN A PLACE on a farm; can milk; or any other employment ; sober and honest.Apply to 17¢ st.Phillp street, St, Henri, WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Woman, day work, washing and ironing, frst- class.Apply 283 William street.WANTED, A SMART, ACTIVE, MIDDLE- aged Man, wants eituation; a good penman; willing to make himself usefu] in factory or store.Address BETA, 0675 Berri street.WANTED, BY TRAVELLER OF 20 Years\u2019 experience with present house, connection Drug an1 General Store Trade, Ontario and Townships.House retiring.Address Box 999, Witness\u2019 Office.\u2014 rm Furnished xouses to Let TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE FDR summer, new, detached, in small garden, 10 rooms, near main car lines.Apply afterroons, 456 Mountuin avenue, West- mount.Tel, West 1551.\u2014\u2014 | Employment Wanted, OJLUBLIODS vacant.GOOD PAY FOR EARNEST WORKER everywhere distributing circulars, samples and advertising matter.No.can vassing.CO-OPERATIVE ADVERTIS ING CU., New York.WANTED, YOUNG MAN AS STENOGRA pher and Typewriter.Apply in handwriting, stating age and former experi ence, to LYMAN, SONS & CO., 384 St.Paul street.WANTED,GENERAL SERVANT or Yound Girl, to aseist in house work, family 0 two.Apply morning or evening, 4-9 St.Catherine street, WANTED, MIDDLE AGED LADY TO look after house, and maid, for a family a Montrea: West.Must have good 1e ferences.Apply, W., 45, \u2018Witnes' Of Boe.WANTED, TO GO TO LONDON (IN RE turn for 1st class parage one way) Nurse, or woman accustomed to chil drem, to take charge of child, 15 mooths old.Apply in persom or by letter, Room 40, Alllance Bujlding, 107 St.James st.Peery Furnished Rooms to Let FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT FOR summer months.Address 31 Milton st.ROOMS TO LET.\u2014COMFORTABLY FUR- ntshed rooms on bathroom flat; hot water besting; private family, not moving In May.Apply 454 Guy street.oe = Tu Let.rn TT os TO LET \u2014 HALLOWELL STREET, West- mount, ywo self-contained houses, rooms end bathroom, $30 and $35 a monch.J.CORLISS STEVENSON, 126 St.Janes street.TO LET, FRONTENAC APARTMENTS,S!.Louis square, north side; entrance San- guinet street; No.#2; one apartment, 7 rooms; leundry and paved court; heated: Janitor servicee; combination light fix perfect order; cheerful location; rent.Apply to Janitcr on premises, or to J.EMILE VANIER, 5 Beaver Halil Square, TO LET, SEMI-DETACHED Stone House, No.18 Tupper st, containing 9 rooms (4 and taxes | ply MR.GAUNT (Bell Tel.Main 3604), « care Mark Fisher, Sons & Co., % Vic- | toria equare.HOUSE TO LET, SEVEN ROOMS, WITH W.C., yard and shed; electric light .nd fixture; rent, $12.50 per month.Apply 223 Delisle street.SHOP TC LET AND OFFICES, HEATED, in \u2018Witness\u2019 Annex, with immediate occupation.Apply to MANAGER, Office.£roperty.ems epg ss .- POR SALE mount, seven bedrooms, ing-rcom, dining-room, etc, front, rear and side.Price, $15,000.J.CORILLSS STEVENSON, 12 St.James street.yep library, draw- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE \u2014 For sale, in front of Hurteau Square, at Longueuil, Cottage, 9 rooms, bath and den and shed; Jot, 30 x 110; der.Apply, 38 Guillaume street, Longueuil.FOR SALE, CHEAP, That centrally eltuated property, 776 and 778 Craig street, at present occupled by the Timmis, Noble Co.Size of lot, 60 x 90 ft., with lane in rear, and entrance on St.James street.Apply to The TIMMIS, NOBLE CO FOR RENT, 166 Manefield street, 6 rooms.Rent, $32.50 l(Ca, 168 à Mansfield street, 8 rooms.Rent, $36.00 b Heat and water included.WESTMOUNT, 230 Wood avenue, Middle Flat, 8 rooms.(Immediate poveession.) Rent.$26.00 28 Wood avenue, Lower Flat, 8 rooms, Reat .4e © .$22.50 Tinted and painted for three years\u2019 leace.Apply \u2014 W.LL.MALTBY, 309 8t.James, For Sale or To Let.FOR SALE OR TO LET.A BARGAIN for a person with small capital, cottage, 11 apartments, cement cellar, stable and vacant lot, situated 35 3rd avenue, Viau- ville.HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET IN Montreal South: price, $700; water and drain In house; fruit garden.Apply 46134 Bourgeois etreet, Point St.Charles.Miscellaneous.ANY ONE NOT BEING ABLE TO GET A \u2018Witness* at his newsdealer's will oblige the publishers by notifying the Subeription Department by telephone Main 4090, er by postcard.JOHN DOUGALL & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Buliding.Pupils Wanted.MISS A PROULX, FRENCH TEACHER, teaches French conversation in three months; now method: Parislan pronun- clation; highest references.374 City Hall avenue.everybody else\u2019s cast-off household furniture, clothing, fur coats, capes, old diamonds, gold and silver ; best cash prices for good goods promptly called for by MAX FRANK, 493 Cralg street Tel.East 2067.es For Sale.\u2014\u2014 maar pipe Organ, $225.00 cash.Suitable for small church.Six &tops and pedals.Neat oak case.A bargain for an immediate purchaser.C.W.LINDSAY, LIMITED.2366 8t.Catherine 8t MRS.D.B.MACBEAN, OIL AND WAter Color Paintings.Lessons given.Orders taken.Call or address, 740 City Hall avenue.A i Lggs and Poultry.FOR SALE \u2014 EGGS FOR HATCHING, from our winter laying White Wyandottes; single elttings or incubator lots.WwW.WILLSON, Box 12, Montreal Woet, tures; gas stove; hot water year round; , $35.00 a month, exclusive of water tax.: bedrooms) and bathroom.Hot water | heating: modern plumbing.Rent, $45 On view, 2 to 5 p.m.Ap- \u2018Witness\u2019 | \u2014 BEST LOCATION IN West- | garden - w.c.; al! modern conveniences; nice gar- | in good or- WANTED, EXPERT STENOGRAPHER Io French and English, for wuholesale firm Apply, stating experience, to P.O.Box 404.WANTED, CAPABLE STENOGRAPHER tor office of Wholesale Woollen Houee.Apply, g!ving references and experiences to STENO.34, Witness\u2019 Office, WANTED, YOUNG GIRL TO DO GEN: eral house work; must sleep at home.Apply 13 Ingleeide avenue, Westmount.WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT FOR small family; po washing; good wages to conpetent girl; bat of reterences.Apply 35 Churchille avenue.CLBRK WANTED, ABOUT 17 YEARS OF age; must be well recommended Ad- dres OFFICE MANAGER, P.0.Box 2234, Montreal.WANTED, A YOUNG WOMAN FOR Gea- eral oftice and library work.Address, L.W.\u2018W:tness' Office ! WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT, MUST have best of references.Appiy to 1134 Dorchester.WANTED, MECHANICS JONTRAC Oks Clerks and others to see what The Mez's Own i» ike Good mus.an: carl wl dress.Come to Calvary Church, \u2018uy reel, above SL Au.viLe, Suvsa) 27 \u2014 sharp.OFFICE MANAGER.Book-keeper and Office Manager wanted, immediately, for manufacturing business.Applicants must etate age, experience, salary expected and mini-te-'- name ier , reference Address JOHN DOUGALL & SON, -Witnees' Building, Montreal, | | = \u2014\u2014rTTmTmnTm Tes \u2019 LU Put.Flats, 995897 Notre | | Dame street, vppo- | site Canadian ! | | Rubber factory.lent, $10.00.Phone Up 4198.TO LBT, FURNISHED FLAT.& ROOMS, hot and «old water: from let May uext Address FLAT 40, \u2018Witnes=' Office.| LL 00 Lo | TO RENT \u2014 FINE FLATS\u2014NEW, ALL modern improvements, 4 and 5 be/!rouimn.| direct light.Apply %6 to 352 Grosvenor Westmount.\u201cTHE: HUTCHRESON,\u201d CORNER GF Hutchison and Bernard stre:ts, Aunex, seif-contained apartment flats; 9 rooms: , beated; modern conveniences; Janl.oor: ready early In April: rent free to May 1st, then $28, 30.$32.only three left.Apply J GILLOTT.on premises.TO LET Two Top Hats 62 ft.x 144 ft, Light on four sides, Admirably adapted for light manufacturing.Situated in centre of city., avenue, | IN Apply to Canada Machinery Agency, 298 ST.JAMES ST.WANT ADS.roa Tae \u2018 WITNESS, may be left with A T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller, 2407 St.Catherine = wM DRYSDALE & OU, Booksellers and Stationers 778 Bt Catherine Btreet.with BR.TUKMER, Grooer, Point 85: Ohezien 201 Wellington street, West of Bubway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted.Pues pile Wanted, Rooms To Let, Articles Mound, Socondhand Articles Wanted er Fer sale 20 Words for 100.Me tor each additional word.Six nsere tion fer the price of \u2018our.Property For Sale er To Let Other Articles For Bale 25 Words for 250.1 cent for each additions! werd 3x I~ sertions for the price of four.Personais, Agents Wanted £5 Words for 506.\u2014 NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Btamps will be Aceopted.| The above rates are CASH with ~rder.When not prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, im consequence, much higher.No charge made in our books fer any 26= vertisement ef less than fve gz 12 DOMINION FINANCES.A Notable Decrease Expenditure Shown REVENUE FOR THE PAST EIGHY MONTHS TOTALLED NEARLY FIFTY MILLIONS.Ottawa, March 9.\u2014The feature of the return published to-day of the Dominion finances for February is an increase of $823,838, and a decrease of $2,705,006 in the expenditure.Increasing revenue 18 no new feature of the national finances, but the curtailment of expenditure shows : the results of the decision that was reached by the cabinet a few months ago to exercise an even keener economy ill its expenditurs.; ) Th revenue of the Dominion for the eight months of the fiscal year to the end of February totalled $49,760,375, an increase of $4.255,7905.The expenditure on consolidated fund was $37,162,708, an increase oi $1,670,083, and the expendi- in ture on capital account, $7,087,857, an increase of $992,602.Following is the statement for the eight months:\u2014 1905.1806.Revepue\u2014 Customs .$26.842.238 $29,2°3,738 Excise .8.283.681 9,175,450 Post-Office ,.3,270,1S5 3.650.045 Public Works.including railways 4,847.38 6,283,258 Miscellaneous 2,201,130 2,417,362 Total $15,504,580 $49,760.375 Expenditure .36,491,75 37,162,708 Expenditure on Capi- ta! Account, otc.:\u2014 Public Works, Railways and Canals.$3.86,791 $5,245,104 Domipion Londs.466,087 322,790 Militia, Capital 605,580 742.372 Railway Subsidies 1.100, 448 433.122 Bountles .956.800 1.245,489 Éouth Afrie.Contingent .Cv.\u2014T28 \u20147 Nowh4West Territor- jes Rebellion.\u20141.646 \u2014974 Total $6,995,964 $7.987.957 The returns for February alone show an increase of $402,708 In customs Te- teipts, of $107.640 in excise, of $60,000 and In post-office receipts, and of $189,008 1m public works.including railways.EIGHFY-CENT GAS PAGE-AGNEW BILL YORK STATE Albauy, March 8.\u2014lie Page.\\gnew bill for eighty-vent gas irom May 1 next went through the Senate with a rush today, only three members, Messrs.Me- Carren, Cassidy and Coggershall, ail of whom stood against the bill last year, voting agninst it As Mavor McClellan, to whom the bill now goes, 1s on record as favoring it.and Governor Hig gins alo favors 1t, the meaxtre wir quickly become law Mayor McClellan expressed himself as! much gratiticd regarding the passage ot! the eighty-cent gas bill.While the.mayor would not in any way indicate what bis action would Le nn the meusure when it comes berore him, he called attention to the fact that last year he wired the Lammuny members otf the Legislature nrging them to vote tor the: measure.larly in the present year he, rent à message to the Board of Alder-: men urging that it endorse the eighty- | cent bill then pending at Albany.| SEALING FLEET SAILS TO-DAY, St.Jonn's, Ntld., March 9.\u2014The seal PASSES SENATE.ing fleet.numb-ring from twenty to.twenty-five steuners.each carrying a crew of from two hundred to three hundred men, and each having a medi- | cal officer on board, will sail for (he ; gealing grounds to-morrow morning.| The vess:l will br abs:nt from thirteen ! days to six weeks, accoiding to the luck with which they meet.WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.! Vienna, Ont., March 9.\u2014Mrs, Charles Thornwhite, wife of the proprietor ot the grist mill nere, was accidentally killed to-day.She was standing near a revolving shaft, which caught her dress and wound her up on the shaft, her head striking on two hoppers which stood each side of the shaft, as she was carried around.Before the mill could be shut down part of her skull was torn off and she was dead when releas>d from the shaft.AYLMER HOTEL CHANGES HANDS Ottawa, March 9.\u2014The Hotel Victoria, at Aylmer, bas changed hands.The purchase of it has just been concluded by Mr.J.K.Paisley, of the Grand Union, and the price paid was $25,500.\u2018I'he deal was negotiated with the St.Jucques estate by Mr.Charles Magee.\"Fhe hotel was put up at auction in Le- cember last, but only about $15,000 was offered, this not reaching the reserve bid.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HAVANA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.52 BROADWAY.New York, March 8th, 1306.Dividend Number One.HESOLVED that a quarterly dividend be and hereby is declared out of the earnings o¢ the Company, amounting to ome percent (1 p.c.) upon its preferred shares, $5,000,- 000; being dividend No.1, payable on TUESDAY, the Third Day of April, 1306, to etockholdsrs of record as they appear upen the stock books of the Company at the clone cf busiress on the 30th day of March, 1906; and the tranefer books of the Company will close for such purpose at the cee of business.three o'clock p.m.on the 30th day of March, 1906, and will re- epen on the 4th day of April, 1906.Cheques wAll be mailed.C.W.VAN VOORHIS, Treasurer.THE MONTRFAT.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL TRADE INQUIRIES Following are enquiries relating to Can- adlan trade, and the names of the firme with the.r addresses, can be obtained upon application to \u2018Supt.of Commercial Agencies, The Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa.\u2019 Reference pumber should be quoted when requesting addreeees:\u2014 140.A Yorkshire engineering firm, D'anufacturirg steam ploughs of ail kinds, tugether with acoessortes, desire to get in touch with Canadian importers.141.A large and loog established firm of Yorkshire engineers, manufacturing ail kinds of locomotives, both of the contrac- tore\u2019 type and main line of engine, desire to get in direct communication with rafl- vay contractors and railway companies uring these classes of engines.142.A Leeds produce importer desires to open negotiatioms with Canadian ebip- | pers of epples.143.A large firm of Leeds timber merchants, having extensive connection with Yorkehire, desire to buy Canadian doors.vindow sashes, etc., walnut boards and Al pine jumbar, 144.A Bradford firm of yarn merchants desire to get in touch.with Canadian Im- perters of all kinds of yarn, olls, waste and rhoddy.145.A large firma of East Coast coal exporters, invite correspondence with Cana- dfan buyers of best locomrative.best screen- v¢ band, picked band, best Derbyshire hand picked, unscreened steamed coals, from South Yorkshire and Midland collieries.TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.Toronto, March 9.\u2014The run of cattle offering at the Western Market this morning was heavier than for scme time, but tbe demand continues fairly active for all Funes, and prices were well maintained.Steep were about steady, while hogs were weak on a heavy run.The total run amounted to 103 cars, and Jnoluded 1,600 cattle, \u2019485 sheep and lambs, 1,700 bogs and 315 calves.Export Cattle\u2014Not many exporters were offering ,and few of them were of anything Ike good quality.The demand was fair; tbe cattle were picked up eanly, and at about previous prices.The best on the niarket eold at about $5 per cwt., and quotations above thie flgure are nominal.prices are quoted unchanged.Choice are queted at $4.60 to $6.15; good to medium at $4 tn $1.50; others at $3.75 to $4; bulls at $3.50 to $4, and cowe at $2.75 to $3.50.Butcher Cattle\u2014A good out of town de- mind for cattle acted as a counter to a heavy run, and prices\u2019 were generally steady throughout the day The offerings of commm to medium cattle, however, were heavy, while those of choice stock were light, and for these few the market tad a firm tone.While there was very Pttle cœange in prikes, the average paid was not «o high as earlier in the week.on ecrount of the Yarge percentage of poor cattle offering.Quotations are generally 1 nchanged.Picked lots, $4.50 to $4.75: gcod to choire.$4.10 to $4.40: fair to good, £8.50 to $4: common, $2.50 to $3.cows, $3 to $3.60; bulls, $3 tn $1; canners, $1.50 to $2.Sto~ker: and Feedens\u2014Trade was farly ative in these Fine, there being a fairly lenge number of cattle offering, and a moderately brisk demand at steady prices.Shortkeep feeders are quoted at 34 to $4.50; Leavy feeders at $3.85 to $4.15; medium at $2.50 to $3.60: bulls at $2 to $2.75: ! cod etockers run at $3 to $3.65: UNmbt at $2.75 to $3; nough to common at $2 to 2.75, and \u2018bulls at $1.75 to $2.50.Mich Cove\u2014Trade is steady and the Timz~ Of prices offering ie unchanged at $30 to $CO each.Calyves\u2014Despite a very heavy run, the market held up well.Price were general- lv ma'ntained.and are quoted unchanged a* 3er to 6%c per M.Sheep and Lambs The markot was atout eteady, with a slightly easier tone \u20acor export ewes.They are quoted at 34.75 to $6 per cwt., ard bucks at $3.75 to $1.50.Lambs are -teady at $6.75 to $7.10 for grain fed.and $.50 to $6.50 for mixed.Hogs\u2014The run was heavy, and the market weak in tone, but wales were generally Trade at unchanged prices.Sellec\u2019s are quoted at $5.85 per owt, end lights and i fats at $6.60.LORD DUFFERIN AND MANITOBA WHEAT QUOTATIONS.Tbe tains the following: \u2014'In the eighties of Jost century the late Tord Dufferin in a very remarkable specch made the prediction that No.1 hard Manitobe wheat would be laid down in Liverpool at 328 6d per quarter at no great discount perdoi, although at that time tt was eolling at 458 to 48s 60.The above statement was characterized at thn time as preposterous and absurd by come of our grain men and Hhippimg agents, and yet ten years after- vards No, 1 hard winter wheat wee sold at under 30s c.0o.f.Liverpool; and later at 2ls cif, or about 63s per bushel lald dewn at Liverpool.Within 18 or 20 years No.1 Manitoba wheat has fluctuated be- taeen 436 6d and 21s per quarter.gregate.\u2018Trade Bulletin\u2019 of this week con-y TRADE REVIEW Winmipez trade reports say:\u2014There is n fairly satisfactory tone to trade in all lives.The m!ld weather has started the siring movement early, and heavy ship- Tr ents of ary goods, footwear and kindred ines are going to country points.These sbipraents are lreavier than has been seen at any previous spring, and they reflect the confiden-e in future trade, which is general throughout western Canada.Travellers are placing fairly good orders for fall end winter lines, but no doubt stocks unsold during the past winter w!il be a fac- ter in next year's trade.Groceries are active, with a good demand from all country points.The prospects in the hardware trade promi-e an exceedingly active season.Grain is going to market more freely, and t!ls is having a good effect upon, guota- tion collections.Victoria and Vancouver reports to Bradstreet's eay:\u2014There is a good movemént in a!] lines of trade on the Pacific coast.The interfor demand for groceries and hard- .ware continues brisk, and with a continuation of the present activity in provincial industries, a big epring trade in all lines seams to be assured.Money ls etild plentiful, and cotlentions are fair to good.Groceries are active, with canned goods firm.Hamilton trade reports to Bradstreet's say there !e à fairly brisk tone to all lines of wholesale and retail] trade there.Deliveries of spring and summer goods are cow being made, and prospects continue bright.Country trade Is showing rather more activity, and collections are fair to good.London reports to Bradstreet\u2019's say general trade has been rather more active during the past week, following an improvement in country roads.Who'esale lires are moving well, there being a better tone to the eorting trade.Collections are generally good.Local Industries continue active.Ottawa trade reports say there is fair buying from wholesale stocks, although retatlers oti have on their hands some of the goods which should have been sold during the winter.But the outloox for future trade is bright, and general busi- nees throughout the country is moving well.Dun'e Bulletin, of Saturday, March 10, says vf Montreal trade: \u2014 The épring millinery apenings this week have shown a good attemdance, and the amount of actual buying done is sald to exeed the figures of leat year.A number of general dry goods buyers, fron pointe within an eesy radius, have also been in town, and tbcir pur- chages represent quite a respectable ag- In groceries the main feature is an advance in the eugar market, which hae Induced a much more act've demend frem jobbers: standard grarnlate] is now cr the bssis of $4.10 in barrels, and No.1 yellowz 800 in barrels.Unnced tema- tces are again advanced, white rtocks of dried \u2018rultzx are very low, and ara more firmiv bell.A moderate movement je r« ted in leather, but boot and shoe manufacturers are not anticirating their wants.Al] sorts of ordinary black and fancy leathers aro very firmly held, end 25 cents Is the quotation for No.2 manufa-turers\u2019 sole.Goud booking of orders is etifl re- rerteä in hardware, metals, painis, glars, etc.TORONTO NARKETS Toronto, Ont., March 10.\u2014On the local call board sales were: 1 car No, 2 red Ontario wheat, 75%c C.P.R.: 1,060 bushels No.1 northern, 79c on track Point Edward, May shipment; other quotations were: Wheat\u2014Ontario No.2, 76l.c asked, 75¢ bld outside; mixed, 76c asked, 75c bid; spring and goose, 75¢ asked.Wheat\u2014Manitoba, No.1 northern, 86c bid spot, North Bay, 86%c asked to arrive of fered at 81c on track Collingwood, §lc bid on track point Edward.Barley\u20144814c bid for No.2 f.o.b., C.P.R.pointe; No.3 extra, 47%c bid; No.3, 46c bid.Oats\u2014B4séc asked for No.2 low freights to New York; 36t4c asked at Toronto; 36c bid to arrive Toronto; 36%c asked in store Toronto: No.3, 35¢ bid to arrive Toronto, 33k c asked.Corn\u201447%c¢ for No.Toronto.Rye\u2014Wc bid outgide.Peas\u2014T77c asked outside.Buckwheat\u2014No quotation.Bran\u2014No quotation.Flour\u2014Exporters bids, $3.05 for Ontario 90 percent patents for export, in buyers\u2019 bags at outside points.Manitoba first pa- ents, $4.30 to $4.60, $4 for eecond patents.3 yellow to arrive, THE METAL MARKET The ecarcity of antimony Is tbe principal feature on the locel metal market to-day.and the stocks In store are very Amall \u2019 Prices are firm at 16 2-4¢ to 17c per pound.and consumers are unwilling to buy at these high prices.Copper ls unchanged and firm.and ingot Head Offlee - =~ the Oitizens Bank of Canada CHARTERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.= \"Toronto, \\ Canada.10,000 SHARES OF $100.00 PAR VALUE Now Offered for Subsoription at $125.00 Per Share Payments Cover a Period of Ten Months, if Desired.Bank of Commerce Building.199 Yonge Street, Toronto, Canada.For Prospectus and information Apply to The Canada Bond & Investment Company, Temple Building, 185 St.James Street, Montreal, Que.DAILY WITNESS tin, though weaker at the beginning cf the week, his recovered, and the latest advices indicate a strong market.Lead is a little easier at $4.35 to $4.40.The general trade has peen exceptionally gcod throughout the season, and deaiers «ay that unusual activity has taken the weeny, 16 3-4¢ to 37c; zinc ingot, Te to sheet zine, caske, Sc; less 8c, pig $4.35 to $4.40.Shee; Iron\u2014No.2R, $2.40: No.Ii, Nes.3 and 24.$2.30; No.20, 82.30: N $2.55, No.$2.45.SATURDAY, Marg 10 1°00 Tie lead, $2.30 o.18, 17, $9.25; Nos.10, 12 anv J4.placo of the dull period which is general.y Galvanizel Shoots\u2014No.28.$1.10 to $4.35, felt during the winter months.according to brand.The following is a list of quotations in Tin Plates\u2014IC.14 x \"M basis, charcoal, some of the leading lines of heavy hard- [at $4.25.coke, $4.ware: \u2018Terne Phates\u20141C.20 x 28, $6.85.Pig Iron\u2014Summerlees, $5 to 3.Canada Plates \u2014 Black.828.$2.60: ft, Imgot Copper\u201420- to 20%c: ingot iin.$2.65; Tie, $2.75: galvanized, 32e, $1107 (he straits, Lamb and Flag, 39%c to 40c; antl- \"1.35.= II ead Office, Toronto.LIFE Supplies an answer to thst prayer.and oducated worthily.All this or greater repute than Phone Main 3886.6 \u201c« 8189, EXGELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO.Montreal Offices.107 St.James St.YOUR WAGES CEASE With your death, but the daily wanis of your family remain.Their prayer is, \u2018\u2018 Give us this day our daily bread.\u201d INSURANCE peu It enables your family to maintain their independence and self respect, and your children to be clothed EVEN THOUGH YOU ARE DEAD.Among Life Insurance Companies tliere is not one of greater stability THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO.The new Insurance issued by this Company last year amounted to $2,443,281,00, an increase of $205,124.00.STEWART & MUSSICN, Managers, Province of Quebec.public subscription.at least times the present fignre, as this allotment ix exhausted.Announcement to Conservative Investors.The Rochester eng Ogdensburg Navigation Go.(Capital Stock 830,000.fully paid and non-assessable).Just incorporated under New York State Laws, has allotted 10,000 shares for At Par $1.00 Per Share, This company will operate a line of steamboats, carrying passengers and freight on Lake Ontario and St.Lawrence River.DIVIDENDS OF 20 PERCENT rannum are assured from the commencement of business.is a high-grade security, and earnings will quiekly advance the No subscription received for less than I® shares.Books are now open for reception of subscriptions, but will be clesed as soon Draw check to the Rochester & Ogdensburg Navigation Co., or write to-day for full detalled information.ROCHESTER AND OGDENSBURG NAVIGATION CO.General Offices, Ogdensburg, New York.This stock rice many >a» We Loan Money at Lowest Rates in The City on household furniture \u2014\u2014 the 's ie > horses and carriages w i \u201c sa dre $ S or removing the goe\u2019s We sums from $10 to 31,000 fox ° © ; months.We give lileral 1, + ; S paid before due.Your den! -y u ++ | strictiy private, as we knoy y 1 5; À wish.y COUrISOUS traatmient 4 1 34 | - S Honest Dealings, ve arc van.customers every dav.You ow 2 smong them Call an! oven 4 sé $ We will te pensed tn tax the a.over with jou, or telephone us fon è Main, snd we will Agents to pee you.send ens 0! $ MONTREAL LOAN & BROKERAC: tu Reem 204 New York Life Eulliia \" Cor.Bt James street aud Place d'Arma, oy CHARLES E.CAMPBELL, wp MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LERNL, CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissio: +.Liverpool & London & Giobe Insurance Building.112 st.James street, W.J.HASTINGS ELEOTRIOAL OONTRAOTOR, 798 Dorchester Street MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY JOHN DM.M.DIFF, 107 St.James Street, \u201c> 49 Crexcent \u201ctree A Real Health Food, \u201cGOLDEN WHEAT\" BREAD: PHONE US FOR A TRIAL LOAF R.S.AULD,557 St, Antoine,cor.Atwater Ave, TEI.MOUNT 13, BRUSITES.20 Percent Discount.Samples of English Hair Brooms ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, 786 Victoria Square 78 Carpet Sweepers Repaired.Tel.M.2740 A.HODINA, Practical Shoe Maker, Repairs Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.Main 5081.4 BEAVER MALL HIL ONE DOLLAR the ball rolling.all of it.A Deposit Book Take out mano who is thrifty and eaves on Savings Accounts.want it.STARTS If you earn a small salary and save par: of it, you are better off than he who earns a larger salary and spends With Us you will like it: an independent feeling always possesses the ; we credit Interest quarterly The Sovereign Bank of Canada.Put your money in a place where yon can get it when you MAIN OFFICE -232-236 St.James Strset.UPTOWN BRANCH \u20142608 8t.Catherine 8t.,, cer.of Quy St.There are numbers invested.men who operate them\u2014\u2014 without any effort on you We Jo all the work.$100 a share, We But we need more plant\u2014we cannot supply gation at any time.Let us send you our control the only copper Canada and the secret process of refining copper.Montreal Copper Co., 332 William Street, Is Your Money Earning 17%, D.C.?of enterprises here in the city paying 25 p.c,, and more, on the capital But the profits in these concerns go to the Outsiders cannot share in these profits.We have a proposition which is open to anyone who has money to invest, And our proposition will pay you 1 7% p.c.r part, We have a limited number of shares of stock of the Montreal Copper Co., Ltd, for sale at refinery in money to enlarge our the demand for copper.This proposition is open to thorough investi- booklet; it tells more fdlly what we have to offer.Ltd.| FHOFE MAIN 236 The HALL ENCINEERING WORKS Engineers, Botier-makers, Brass & roa Founders, Coppersmithe & Biackemithe A M COTE STREBT, Mentres) THOMAS RALIL MX BG JACKSON & CO, CARPENTERS, BUILDERS And CONTRACTORS.Valuations made.Jobbing promptly attended to.129B to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.Tel, Main 4153.\u2014 Professional \u2014 \u2014 ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS.de.VIPOND & VIPOND.Advocates, Barristers and Solloitors, BELL TELEPHONE BUILDIN 1760 NOTRE DAME STREKI.ERNEST E.VIronD H SALKE.: S FOND Telephone Main 351.Te, Main 350 PATTERSON & BROWN, Advocates, Barristers À Selicitors TEMPLE BUILUING 185 8! James Si.Monirea.W,PATTENSON, M A LILLE EN DLr wel a i L MACLENNAN & MEAGHER.Advocates, Barristers and seltcicers.New York Life Building Moron, F.$# MacLENNAN, KC JT NE ik ENRY J.ELLIOTT, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR, CANADA LIFF BUILDING 189 8t.James St, Montreal Tel Main 27 JMITH, MARKEY.; MONTGUMERY £ sh ONNER ADVOCATES, BARRISTER.dc.TEMPLE BUILDING 185 ST.JAMES STREFT.ROBT.C SMITH.ht FRET OH OV ALEFY GEO H A MONT.0M: WALDO W =h Ny V5 E nk PROMPTLY SECUREL \u201cWe solicit the tue ec Engineers and others v crlT ity of having then I on bos AE by Experts, Brel onal cfc 0 TES moderate Our Inventor's Adviser seit 2pod request Marion & Mir 5 Nes Sa TU Hidg Moutreal and Was?oo.- PATENTS THAT PROTECT.FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO Fran BOFETH:RSU CHanles Wo [an Late Examiner «00 Canada Life Bulldinz.Alec To: nt © He Poe Mon\" IE Es 1 BR \u2014 \u2014\u20141 4 i iC A, fa @! &s | = 7 ci , 1 > LRO SES ONE 3 | Ih i EE mE Ye 5 Es A Des re=\u2014=1 « {I | | fl {I = re ai The above is a picture of the new | building to be erasted on St.Catherine street, west, just cast of the offices: of the Guaranteed Pure Milk Company, Corea, died at that place recently fron* \u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 (i Paris, March 9.\u2014Prince von Kadolin, (yerman ambassador to France, visited the former premier, Mr.Rouvier, this afternoon.the latter sub-equently having an interview with President l\u2018allieres.RUSSIAN LOAN HERR MENDELSSOHN TO RAISE ONE AT FIVE AND THREE- QUARTERS PERCENT se Petersburg.March 9.\u2014It iy stated that Herr Mend :lssohn, of the Berlin | departments and tables \u2014 banking firm, has agreed to raise a Russian loan in Germany, with interest denham, Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Waters.at 534, issuable at 32.by Messrs.Robinson and Company, the NORTH BAPTIST CHAPEL 3 OPENING EXPECTED TO TAKE PLACE AT EASTER.The New North Baptist Chapel, on St.Urbain street, near Rachel street, which is being built for that congsega- tion by the First Baptist Church, is like- e ly to ready for the formal opening at; Easter.It should have been ready in January, according to first calculations, but labor troubles and other eireum- stances have caused unexpected delav.The new edifice is constructed of press ed brick and will have a capacity in the auditorium, which is on the ground floor, for seating about three hundred persons, besides a basement, for Sunday-school' purposes.The building 1s roofed with, slate und has leaded glass windows.Mr.! = ee a ee a NORTH BAPTIST CHAPEL OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C.A.Mitchell is the architect, and the cost of the building and property will total about eight thousand dollars.Some wecks ago, when it was expected that the chapel would have been opened before this date, arrangements were made for holding a sale of useful and faney articles, the proceeds of which should be devoted to the bullding fund.The date fixed in March 15, English day March 16, Scotch day, and March 17 Irish dav.and the hours for opening are 3 o'clock and 8 p.m.Music wil be provided and refreshments will be sevved.Ladies of all the Bapust (hurches In the citv will assist and contribute Lo the success of the effort.Following are the committees in charge of the various Reception committee\u2014Mr.A.F.Tud- Ladies\u2019 general committee\u2014Mrs.À.F.and Mrs.Castle.Candy\u2014Miss Russell and ladies cf the I'irst Baptist Church.Seales\u2014 Mr.Davis.Flowers-Mrs.Currie.Misses B.Evens.St.John.Kenwood, Martha Salmon, Ruth Whitehouse, Dorris Harris, Alice Iivans and Ldpa Ward.Toys and dolls.\u2014Mre.Miller.Miss Van- dette.Lily Evans.Faneywork\u2014Mrs.Johnson, May Kent, Pearl Thomson and Miss Robinson.Bags and cushions-Mrs.Thomson, Winnie Verity, Vie Waters, Miss Watson.Plain suwing= Mrs, Hart, Emma Wheeler, Louise Wheeler and Clara Decker.Housekeepers \u2014Mrs.Decker.Cavey and Miss The Hage Peace Conference.By res eon of hie visits tn this country known to thousands of Canadians.DR.HAUJUH GUILTY KILLED FATHER, MOTHER BROTHER, AND BURNED THEIR HOME.Davton.OO.Maven 9\u2014Tue jury in the cise of Dro Diver CL claurh, accused of the murder of his tather.mother and brother and the destruction ot their home by fire to conceal the crime, to-night found him guilty of murder in the first degree.AND taken., enquiry Cimatead ot hat vas he 1s , An appeal will be | RENTS AND» ALLS CLAIM MAD LIVING I~ pps MANDS 1 ble 8, In view oi tu past lew molds leaders hive been à city organizing (aber ONE to strengthen islence, the questo, Property owners avi whether there oan petition ol Jalor 4 and district, during + With the unjicee.ter, offering jrat.eus scope for continuous \u2018 operations, and tue La.mgs added to this va.and mortar Jest veut with \"tr soll greater pros SINE activities duty son will meun any eu of Ten.Having thus \" ee % 1202 20e, *, a boo! , - *, ° > *, Yo 2, aa XQ) prete attente + a Yo! *, a * Lo 9, cs .0, hota coute *, - Yoo! a Se aa of Joo *, a Stole oe petite patr at oe, *, .> 000 a ou een.Sac bos + A7 NP EE ES te name ces una THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SATURDAY, Maren 0 = OUR MAIL BAG.Herbord, Ont.Dear Sirs,\u2014It gives me plgisure to extend congratulations upon the Diamond Jubilee of the \"Witness.I have been taking it for a great number of years, 1 think over twenty, and I consider it quite an old friend in our home, and feel as though ! could not do withou! its wekely vist.Wishing you every success, [| remain, yours truly, MRS.M.E.MOFFATT.Sonoma City, Cal, Feb.19.Gentlemen,\u20141 have read with pleasure the many congratulations on the Diamond Jubilee of your much valued paper from the Atlantic side, and now from the Pacific slope.1 also would send my token of appreciation of your much read paper, which I remember came into my grandfather's home ip Ontario, the late James Dunbar, of Picton, and now my children are reading it Fo you see il is being read by the fourth generation.It is a welcome visitor to our home each week, and as a paper it cannot be excelled.Wishing the pubushers many more years of success, 1 am, respectfully jours, J.J.DUNBAR.Columbus, Ont, Feb.27.Dear Sirs.\u2014l very hiartily send to you my congratulations as a reader of the \u2018Witness\u2019 since the vear 1845.My fa- \u201cher came from Bggar, Lanwrkshire.Scotland, to Canada that year, and 1 has been a weekly v.sitor ever s.nce.lu the autumn of that yar we settled in what is now called West Whitby.One of our neighbors, a Mr.Mathewson, asked my father to take the paper with him.So they read it tog.tner fur years, Iu 1848 we moved to East Whitby, where we have lived ever since, nearly fifty- eight years, My father, Robert Ormis- ton, died in 1892.I was very young when I begin to read the \u2018Witness, but I well remember how it was acknowledged to be the best paper for the family.I still continue to take two copies, one I send to friends in Scotland, where it is very much prized, and where it is distributed and read by many, and the \u2018Messenger\u2019 I s2nd to the North-West.1 hope that your paper may still continue to prosper and that its influence for good may be felt in every home as 1t has been in our own.I am, dear siv, yours truly.MARY ORMISTON.Winnipeg, Man, Feb.17.Dear Sirs\u2014 Please find enclosed sub- scripton to \u2018World Wide\u2019 to Dec.31.1 like the paper kept for reference.as it is in mahy respects valuable for this.It is not like the ordinary newspaper, a lot of lumber and very little building, but on the contrary, little lumber and much building.With best wishes, I remain, yours sincerely C.H BLATHERWICK.Granville Ferry, N.S., Feb.19.Dear Sirs,\u2014I have been a reader of the \u2018Witness\u2019 for over thirty-ive years, and we have got so used to ite weekly visits that we cannot do without it.I have three sons that are married and settled, and they each take a copy.I like the \u2018Witness\u2019 for its high moral standing, and hope that you may be long spared to publish it.I am, your truly, W.E.ARMSTRONG.Tullochgorum, Que., Feb.28.Dear Sirs,\u2014Your Red Letter lilustrat- ed Bible received, and while thanking you for such a valuable gift T would urge upon all who can do so to get Up a club for the \u2018Witness,\u2019 and perhaps win one too.The \u2018Witness\u2019 was in my father\u2019s house over thirty years, and in mv own over twenty years now, at first the \u2018Weekly,\u2019 but for the last fifteen or sixteen years we have taken the \u2018Daily We also take the \u2018Messenger\u2019 and \u2018World Wide,\u201d both good papers, of a different type.As a family newspaper the \u2018Witness\u2019 easily takes first place, and we ought to appreciate the many sacrifices you have made in the past and are still making on our bebalf.bv refusing dangerous advertising matter tuat would net you thousands of dollars every year.Let us show you that we do ap- reciate your principles by trying to ouble the circulation of the \u2018Witness\u2019 during this Diamond Jubilee year.Hoping that the wish may be more than realized, 1 remain, sicerely yours.D.C McDONALD.Baring, Me., Feb.26.Dear Sirs,\u2014So much has been said recently in appreciation of your very valuable publications, that it makes it almost impossible to add anything more.However, as I am sending my renewal subscription, I must congratulate you upon having reached your sixtieth anni versary in such a good state of preservation and with such bright prospects for future usefulness.The \u2018Witness,\u2019 either daily or weekly, bas been 1m my father\u2019s house ever since I can remember.In starting a home of my own about two years ago it seemed necessary to take the \u2018Witness\u2019 in order that everything might be complete and homelike.The paper does not reach me until two days after publication, and while much of the news has been gathered from other sources before the \u2018Witness\u2019 comes to hand, the editorials are ever fresh and ful of interest and much valued.Wishing you many years of continued useful ness, I remain, yours sincerely, (Rev.) J.M.RICE.Dutch Village, Halifax, N.S., Feb.26.Dear Sirs,\u2014Enclosed you will find my subscription to the \u2018Witness\u2019 for another year.As a young man I bave read with great delight the testimonials given by men who have been readers of the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 since its first issue.Without doubt the \u2018Witness\u2019 is the purest family daily published to-day in Canada, Fearless and faithful in denouncing all kinds of immorality, a strong advocate of the essentials of Christianity, and independent enough in politics te censure the faults of the party to which it leans, and to praise the good in the party from which it differs, the \u2018Witness\u2019 commends itself to all who have the best in- tereats of their country at heart.Sincerely yours, (Bev) D.H.MACKINNON.\u2018 Chapter I.What Leading Journalists Have Said.« II.' * Ministers Have Said.« JIL \u2018 \u201c Educationists Have Said.« IV.\u201c Statesmen Have Said._ V- What Cndluig Actaitos Ton WYN ~ SIR WILFRID LAURIER, Prime Minister's Office, Ottawa.Personally, it has always been a source of high gratification to me when the \u2018Witness\u2019 found it consistent with its conception of public duty to support me on the different subjects of public policy with which I have had to deal.On the other hand, whenever the \u2018Witness\u2019 differed from me, and thought me ia the wrong, its criticisms derived all the greater force from my intimate conviction that they were inspired by that same sense of publicduty.R.L.BORDEN, ESQ, MP, | House of Commons, Ottawa, i .The responsibilities of a public journal are not less than those of a public man.In fui- filling these, the \u2018Witness\u2019 has manifested, in an eminent degree, the qualities of courage and sincerity.It has always aimed to uplift the standard of journalism in this country.THE HON.R.DANDURAND, Speaker of the Senate of Canada, Ottawa.- ; \u2018The \u201cWitness\u201d has always been more than a newspaper.It has striven to educate and ennoble.Upon all questions its sincerity has never been doubted.Is not sincerity the bighest-prized virtue in public men?\u2014\u2014 SIR H.G.JOLY DE LOTBINIERE, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia.I wish to pay a debt of gratitude for the encouragement and support received by me from the \u2018Witness\u2019 in 1878 and 1879, when, as Prime Minister of Quebec, I was engaged in a hard struggle for what I considered the good of the province.How often 1 felt cheered and encouraged by its disinterested support, for it was then, as it bas always been since, en independent paper.orme THE HON.LOMER GOUIN, Premier of the Province of Quebec, Montreal.; ; The influence of the \u2018Witness\u2019 is considerable, and my wish is that it may continue to progress and advance, as your policy of integrity and public spiritedness so long and 50 persistently followed, is deserving of general commendation, / \u2014 ms HON.SENATOR EDWARDS, Rockland, Oat.Having been a constant reader of the \u2018Witness\u2019 since my childhood, I congratulate you in the strongest terms on your constant advocacy of a sound fiscal system.\u2014 Of all the papers I read there are nonë whose economic and financial articles I read with greater pleasure and profit than those of the Montreal \u2018Witness.THE HON.W.A.WIER, KC, MPP, Speaker of the Quebec Legislature, i The \u2018Witness\u2019 was the first newspaper I ever saw, and was as much esteemed in my father's home, as it is now in mine.It is irrevocably linked with my early memories, an commands my esteem and affection.H.B.AMES, MP, The \u2018Witness\u2019 has always stood for that which is clean in journalism, and has been a notable example of independence in advocating, cost what it might, the cemscientious beliefs of those connected with it._\u2014 à , F.D.MONK, K.C, MP, ; The \u2018Witness\u2019 has always been fearless apd frank in the defence of its views es alt public questions.In many instances it has rendered signal service to the people by its advocacy of what is right and honest.With its extensive circulation and select class of \u2018readers the \u2018Witness\u2019 can do much to wold us all together as good Canadians.\u2014 es MR.R.BICKERDIKE, M.P, pat: ny .> I have been a constant reader of the \u2018Witness\u2019 since the year 1860, have admired the high ideals the \u2018Witness\u2019 has always maintained.In this money-grabbing age, it has often suffered financially in order to uphold its principles.Door Pceno With such words ringing in our ears let us all go forward to still better and larger enterprise.Letit be our aim to give our readers a better newspaper\u2014and let it be the aim of our subscribers to give their papera larger circulation and sphere of influence by introducing it into new homes\u2014we asked for five thousand new subscriptions and quite a few have responded.We presume that most of those who have it in their heart to do something for the \u2018Witness\u2019 in its Jubilee year will be glad to make a special effort at once, There are very few of our readers who would nat comply with this Jubilee request if they could know the good they would be doing.But unfortunately most of them say to themselves\u2014\u201cOh, my effort would never be missed because so many others will do something.\u201d Indeed that is far from the facts.You can reach certain people in your district that no one else can reach\u2014at least as effectively.We are going to look over our lists during the next few weeks and note par- tieularly those districts where our subscribers are showing their appreciation of the \u2018Witness\u2019 by extending its circulation.We will tell our readers the names of the places that sent us the largest increase proportioned on our present circulation in such places.A You know the \u2018Witness\u2019 You have read what eminent and representative men and women all over the Dominion have thoughtofit.Will you then go and tell some one about it?You may offer new subscribers the \u2018Witness\u2019 on trial to the end X of the year for fifty cents, and tell them that this is a special trial rate Jubilee year offer\u2014and away below what the regular subscriber must pay.This special rate being simply for the purpose of introducing the papers to new homes Thanking each subscriber for the effort that will be made, we are Yours faithfully Fe D { Saraple Copies, etc., sent free on application by post card.) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TE OUR MAIL Bag Cory Gentlemen, \u2014Enciose © subscription to the \u2018Idi another year.1 vaiu - highly tor Ws fearless | ciples.Sincerely yours MRS WALL Deloraine, Man.;- Dear Sirs,\u2014Enclosed find ri: + my \u2018Witness\u2019 for another y.: as grand paper.1 do not w.ever stop my paper.I nero ways take it while it holds t- >.for there is no better.Yours.ALF ioc Tatamagouche, N.x.Dear Sirs,\u20141 bave taken ti: ~.\\ for at least fifteen years.|: .grand paper.Its beacon 1s which guides the siorm-tossed : on the mighty deep.lt ju, - .with truth that is ennobiing an: ing.Let us join in one comm, | for its advancement.Yours -: ¢ - MRS.(CAPT.) JAMES McD: 5.The Manse, Summersiow:, 0: Feb Dear Sirs,\u2014Permit me to un: w your many friends in Conzra us: n2 the \u2018 Witness\u2019 on the ocœason .\u2018 Diamond Jubilee.Your paper constant visitor in my father\u2019s Lome 3 the days of My boybood, and ew 7 su + I have had a home of my own we save not been without the \u2018Witness (11e: daily papers we have taken cocus.null, but the \u2018Witness\u2019 comes continuous s You have always upheld the cau o truth and righteousness and tha! .ccms to me to be the secret of vour roc ow May you continue to prosper, Sineerely yours, J.MATHES ON INCREASED USE OF M! (Washington \u2018Pos: \u2018Americans are fast becon i; tion of mutton eaters,\u201d sa:.\\ lin, of the Chicago Union ~ + ° \u2018The popularity of the Hern growing at a prodigious tat.consumption 1& at least so it was twenty years ng.\u2018One cause of this ix the te ods of butchering aml nant: eu Jp casses.In the old dav.thought fit to eat witinn + + after 1t was killed.but we nnn than this now, and after vluug vo the body bang from ten dave weeks, thus doing awav with @ .favor that of yore made mu: 1.ar, \u2018There are 55.000.000 sheap United States, Montana rank.- with more than 5.000.000, leas led in numbers, but the Lone Sh » now has less than 2.000000.\u2018For the past two or three year owners of flocks have had thing: : their way, and last years prices - them in very comfortable condition satisfactory have the profits been ° many cattle men have also gone n° sheep business, the old time theory the breeding of both could not bh.ried on together being obsolete, sheep will live and grow fat in lou of scant vegetation thriving on that steers will disdain to cat.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LAST VERSAILLES ROU Rion (From \u2018Farmvr's Versa] - There is at Versailles an ora close upon five hundred years Co tree, which was takeu rom Fu.bleau to Versailles on th + nur the Orangery.was aireidy tan the title of the Grand Bourbu.cording to tradition.the tee 1.\" planted in 1421 by à Press N varTe, and, after several change- ers, came Into posevesIun oO?Fra by whom it was placed at F niau .When 1t reiched Versulhs cn came to visit it, and \u2018wo Gero .bons were then fac: 1.ii: | i passed, and even lus bones, =.0 their tomb at St.Dears ana ow a trench, have perished 1» bis duvet remains.But tn and blooms and bears {runt Bourbon at Veralles\u2014-ur-ue.ou .enthroned.\u2014\u2014 THE PERILS OF BARMAID The London \u2018Lancet.- worded article, points cu: th va physical dangers to whic: burn exposed: \u2018Learning tu be 4 hoo says) has no tendency to vemder man a better wite or mother.| her no security of emplonr .reaching the age of thir.her unacceptable to emiploxme.most every other kind: 11 eiten ; ently injures her health: an her to exceptional mks.lf vis it consistent with a due veus « national welfare to alicw the ooo os A of the Empire to be offered we + - j fices to the Moloch of the drt as too often happens.to be nn decoys for the purpose or wil ng 7 intemperance bv winch the «0 once weakened and disgra ci\" The medical practitioner served friendly and connder nd with the parents of a young wor often, it is pointed out.be a's the latter back from \u2018a course j likely to end in her desiruitie \u2018 ee MINERS FIND PETRIFIED (Freeland corresnonden + \u2018Press 1 A most remarkable no ie - ÿ 3 the carboniferous age was 0 \u2019 slope of the Upper Loh « here to-day.The miners n gangway uncovered a peur with roots attached a Although in blastinz = = À piece of the trunk thre petnfied roots chang > to the surface intact I the bark and grain at the trunk are clears found lving flat an, - / The elevation w.- : above sea Jexel i from the surface.HA La ~~, ame ee Pe me ner ema -m ya \u2018 \"Ns fue = cor i _- 8 TT - 7._.Emer om mam ew > Tema RT A 5 a TC am bu TT cor WB Second Part.DAILY WITNESS Pages 15 to 26 e- = - Ee MONTREAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1906.\u2014 - _ _ eu \u2014 a DETECTIVE% WORK chancellor of th iversi Ve 1 , SIGHTS STAT _ rv chancellor of the University of Xe EMPRESS AND VALET HOW THE KING'S SPEECH 15 ODD SIGHTS IN INDIA.| HEINE AND THE FRANCO-GERMAN .»\\RLAN BROKE UP ru | \u2018© MeParlan for the collapse of the Mol- \u2014_\u2014 \u2019 In India I saw loose camels running ENTENTE, È I W SGUIRES AND GOT lies, saying in his history of \u201cI'he Last| Once more we cross the seas, this time (London \u2018Tit-Bits.\u2019) foray from the train, end a camel gal-| Heine,a German by birth and a | MAC hss AND uarter Century of the United States\u2019: to the heart of civilization.This haP-| One of the fi .ping 18 an amusing and ungainly sight.Frenchman by adoption, though a Jew VENBERG'S SLAYER .! oh i .e first, and at the same time| I saw wild monkeys, parrots, pheasants, | by r: as , 8 ve NE) SL: .No bolder, no more dangerous, no more pened within the walls of the Japanese most important, duties of th b-| snipe.black duck.et , ° » | by race, was an earnest advocate of cor telling work, was ever wrought by a de- Embassy, in Grosvenor Square, London.inet ig to prepare the King's ooh Eu tt Eh ack duc \u2019 ete, for game is plen- ! dial relations between his two father Now York Times.) secte than that undertaken by Mec-| My business within those walls vas 2 which parliament opens as he scarcely fo own gums.res re vert station ends, He denounced the German Na oT , .i arlan\u201d int i a\u2019 : 1 # 4 .r | tion: s of 3 ut Fr: a short, jolle faced little Woe ; | Brine the Japanese minister to ess necessary to mention, this speech contains| was interesting.At one I saw a rajah ning lets of 1540 as mangers de Fran Cons Pace t and =| When he had helped to finish the Mol tain, Viscount Hayashi, he spo.an outline of the work for the forthcom-| with Ë Jah, s, and his international sentiments - \u201cvery few, quiet and reur- Jies, MoeParlan worked at Philadelphia Man of the Mikado in Europe.I Wa |ing sessi or the forthcom-| with a lot of retainers carrying queer- found clear \u20acXPression in 1 passage 10 ment unl diving most of [yh Thou ten years ago, when | t awaiting my turn, in the great lofty hall fd ession, together with some hints, looking swords; another retamer carried ! his will: \u20181 expres the wis! hat ; wr irom the tush of bust about ten years ago, when he go | , gre: .often implied rather than expressed, of| a jewelled staff: a warming to all Sle \u2018 Apress Lhe wish that my ! the post of manager at Denver.It was Of the mansion, when a Japanese Ser {the official pol i : A g to all com-, countrymen, however the destinies of our .Denver.is goinz to write à \u20ac po an: : ro vant dmitted al policy towards the various ™:-| mon people to get out of the way.On! land .; refrain fr c onl adventure.He has practically a retirement, and was so con- vant opened the front door and admit portant questions at issue bouh at home ÿ | jand may flourish, will retram from rs nl ven ue He has it sidered by McParlan, who was then 52 & lady dressed quietly in black.She wa5 and abroad ut issue bouh at howic| one lonely, dusty road I saw two travel transporting my ashes to Germany.1 £- Ce he.does passe be years old.But when the Coeur d\u2019Alene NOt the \u2018veiled lady\u2019 of fiction, she was The speech is prepared i he fret or dressed in bright colors, riding a, have never, lent myselt to political mum \u2018 narrative vf crime which troubles began his old detective instinct @N old lady of fact.Her slightly wrin-| place by the Prime Minister assis cd foe evidently making a long journey, | mueries.The great business of sy hie now oe overmastered him, and he broke into the Kled face was exposed to the world, and generally by one or two o° bis poncipal| ray several oxen followed carrying bag- bas been to work for friendly relasime \"he James McParl d he is fray upon the invitation of the Governor MY only thought concerning her, as she |jieutenants in the cabinet.wh > ba gage on their back.Near by 1 saw a between Germany and France, and to 12 James an and he 1 A ; 2 : ; assed thr h ti all h he 5e pe cablnet, ben the] train of oxen carrying wat - | dcfeat th izes > enemius - ager of the Pinkert of Idaho.The main events marking P ough the hall, was that = first rough draft ad A : ; ying er iN enor- | \u20ac intrigues of the enemies of .CF mnager he dy Carton ! the history of the Western Federation of cried herself remarkably well for se lat one E more ely is eus mous skins.When we stopped as long | democracy who exploit international an» TT vere murder.Miners, extending over the States of aged a person, and that she was at once cabinet, and usually Po these sons as ten minutes at a station, a native : Mositics and prejudices for their own ad .yirage in almost every form.Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, Utah admilted to the Japanese Minister's of | \u20ac speech in it ginal f 2 barber would appear and offer to shave yartage.I think I lave doserval equal : vas SS + NE vo and New Mexico since 1593 are well fice, ahead of all who had arrived before considerable Bs origin orm rected me for four cents.The summits of foot.| ly well of my compatricts and of the \u201ca Molle Maguires in the coal known.\u2018They culminated in the sec- her.Fifteen minutes later she again Possibly every minister present has hills and mountains were often capped : ITench.\u2019 Fourteen years atter the read: ! Pennsy.vana in the 60's and ond and successful attempt to kill ex- passed through the hall, this time on her some articular > her that with old castles, gnd nearly every rail- Ing of this testament came the war be- : Ray ar Denver À Gov Frank = ; way out, and with her went a young |jpe 4 p measure or other way building along the way had a dome- teen the two countries, and now the en retired to nver, honor- qrernor Frank Al funenberg of Idaho.Japanese who bowed before her most of froires to see placed in the forefront shaped roof, like a mosque.hen the Need of a mediator to \u201creconcile them ë Ch | \u2018easy berth carded sa ics 1 d ân toilowe 1\u20ac obsequiously as she went out of the door, consid x! y programme, and it needs railway was built the rajah through \u20ac\u20ac\u20acms lo be as great as ever\u2014-'West- ue and eus erth, awarde j me tactics he adopted during the Mol yhen he too passed out, shutting the Cf era e tact and patience on the pert| whose country it ran, said to the build- Mister Gazette.\u2019 LL ee ie ® aa miner door after han.\u201d That ageû lady in black |interests and go pot bes oh rien ere: Build your stations to resemble 4 roubles k Amon Sir ae ! ; Ë was Eugenie, ex-Empress of the French.| ; RÉ = P{ mosques and you may have the right of : > \u201cAVrra ¢ ene trou les broke out among hele secret councils, and after Governor One of the Japanese attachés told me | 7 Mine hat u parliamentary session way ok.W.Howe.editors\u2019 joint of DANGER FROM BEAVERS.©.live, tactiul, and observant at chard at.whose front.d Y or 4 the reason of her visit at that time.best will in the world it i at estbl \u201cel the Atchison \u2018Globe\u2019 If the beavers continue their work on ; 59 ; et h + Whose oor he aine It seems that there was a lowly Jap in|; ] it is impossible to , L'an à dam across the North Fork jus y; © {52 he ventured into that as à a confession from the dy t rhich 1 ; include every measure that he would Li the North Fork just above ¢ nt to his career, breaking the told how the \u2018 : he êr, Which England whose ambition was to be an- to Gee passed.As it © real à ses THE SHAH OF PERSIA IN RUSSIA, the bridge across the river east of Hoteh- i the wave of crime there and | ation sought to get.control ofall the other Marquis Ho He wanted to peri?sion passes but what 5 found that the The Shah of Persia ie a man of moods fon they will ultimately cause several ; -sisting in the work of restoriug ne < as a soldier in the Japanese ranks mi 4; - ie vig .0 thousand dollars\u2019 worth of damage to pro- & isisting mining industries of the Kocky Moun- Manchuria, But some one stood in hs °TiFinal programme was much too lengthy and bis visits are not always unmixed perty in that vicinity when high water y #g ei uv of anarchy.M iarkan won't talk for the publie.« country, and he can adapt himself to 4.most every branch of society.He proved that when the Pinkerton pzen ov on Oct.27, 1873, sent him from P=.adelphia to Port Clinton, seventy- fv» miles in the interior to look into the Moine Maguires.The 'Mollies, as they were popularly termed, were 40,000 strong in the coal regions, and were ts ing a carnival of blood.Almost everv day they were committing mur- ter, and their sirongholds were fortresses po.anarchy.S:ate troops and local police had opposed them in vain.McParlan went out \u2018e-handed to see what he could do.En When he landed at Port Clinton he was disguised in the tattered.blackened cones of a miner.His luggage he car- Hal mn a bandanna handkerchief.The Lotel-saloon keeper to whom he applied for lodging kicked him out of the place.A irendiy Irishman took him up, however.and gave him a bed.M:Parlan said he was James Mc- Kenna and he was looking for a job.McKenna mixed with the Mollies at the curser and ingratiated himself, when In a drunsen quarrel he thrashed the town bur.Then he went to Tamaqua and Fhenandoah with letters of introduction, and was admitted to the Ancient Order e/ Hibernians.That was what he had been looking for.and when he received the secret signs and password he wrote back to Philadelphia: \u2018T have them now; give me a little more time and it'll all be over\u2019 From that date the downfall of the Mollles began.During the next two rears they committed many murders.our of the men slain were superintendents of mines, others were offending workmen.McKenna worked with his as- somate miners and often helped to 1n- d:te warnings like this, which were sent to persons under the ban: \u2018Notice you have carried this as far as Feu can.By cheatin thy men you aree bosses be Carefu!l if thie above don: be your home in A short time.FROM A STRANGER-HE NOWES You: Above the warning was a rude sketeh ef 3 coffin.McKenna participated, and eme to be known as one of the most NUoXIng.reckless men of the whole ont- £: Hs had plenty où money and drank à greut deal.His reputation was that of velling agent for a band of counter- Le: In 1874 there was a serious Ftrce, and it was MeKenna who remarked when twenty of the m'ners were arm- ad with Winchesters: \u201cI'venty times sixteen is 320.number must fall.Nothing less.\u2019 McKenna dressed like a tramp mmer.and once, when he appeared to be watch- img F.B.ftowen.president of the Phila- deipiia and Reading Railroad, at Potts- \u2018\u201cwn, a polireman clubbed him almost to death.Later his reputation got to bs thar of a bank burglar, and he was Fit under the surveillance of the police.Auz.14, 1874, was bloody Sundarv with the Mallies, Seven men were murdered That on tha dav.and in September live more | 1 were k'{at Among them was one Thomas Jones, and it was the trial of | his case which proved to be the undoing ot tie Mollies.Prior to that, when à Mole was arraigned on the charge oi ardor.the conventent alibi was there to {Instances are g'ven where the word day is elsewhere used in a y c:se, on becoming aware ol the tull facts of the Cise, and 1m- mediately protest.before à dollar has been expended.and appeal to the court for redress, ! claim that if there 1s no redress, and that 1s the true meaning of the Educition Act, there 1s tur ther work for Mnackenziv, et ai, amending it.Fifteen vears ago Nos.1 ang 2 school dt would | it does between municipalities, and was ' of the | 1 n | \u2014 | Spring \u2018 Medicine Is a yearly necessity because of a yearly re tainty,\u2014the return in spring of such tro.1, Impure Blood, Pimples, Boils, Eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, .Biliousness, Headache, Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, etc.The perfect Spring Medicine, renova.ing and building up the whole system, is Hood's Sarsaparilla Which, acting thoroughly upon the blood, reaches and benefits every part of the system.Take Hood's this Spring.\u2018 My brother took sick last spring.After he had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla two days he felt better, and six bottles completely cured him.He recommends Hood\u2019s to all his friends.\u201d F.H.DENMAN, P, O.Box 995, Montreal, Que.as \u201c I have used Hood's Sarsapariila a nurr- ber of times and like it very much, |) gives strength to the weak, and Is a splenic tonic, especially in the springtime.\" Mis E.HAYNES, 4471 St.Catherine St, West mont, Montreal, P.Q.ee OP HE air in an ordinary oven is stagnant.It becomes saturated with the od rs of the different dishes cooking\u2014the strongest odor impregnates all.That is why you sometimes get pie with a flavor of onicns and roast \u2019 beef with a taste of fish.The air in the oven of the Imperial Oxford Range is constantly changing.Fresh air is drawn in from outside the range by our patent oven flue, superheated and forced into the top of the oven.It circulates throughout the oven, keeping every corner at a steady, even temperature.The air is then drawn off through the oven ventilators carrying with it the fumes of the cooking dishes.The Imperial Oxford Range cooks IEG KR your food with pure, fresh, dry heat.ï Would you like to see this range?Call at your dealers.If he can\u2019t show you the Imperial Oxford, write to us and [efter =x we'll send you full particulars and tell you where you can see it.17 The ~ =F \u20acurney-Massey Co., Limited el \u2014 Toe 385-387 St.Paul St., Montreal = - TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ; Lu 4 oe 0,64 YET A Fors PIR =e BD \u2014\u2014 | \u2014 EY 4 ; sold in Montreal by: J.A.SADLER.00000000 0e encre Ce 296 Bleury Btreet a P.FORGET .ere seras» 927 Bt.Lawrence Street a KANE & MONTPETIT.2526 Notre Dame Btreet Ë Co 8.J.GRANGER.Cereenesrrr itera ttre 679 St, Catherine Stree E ARCHAMBAULT.000000ene rence nes eu n0 00e 1616 Bt.Catherine Stree 7 3.& P.PAVIGNON.eee 1064 Ontarie Street R Ro A.LALLEMAND.LL.eee00cs0ce nes e caen eee 2090 Netre Dame Street 6 Co BT.HENRI SYNDICATE.3564 Notre Dame Street CL - \u201c\u20ac re = - \u2014\u2014 5 cw , rom DEERFIELD WATER 2 IS £O POPULAR, BECAUSE It is palatable ; It aids digestion ; It is diuretic ; Itis à mild laxative.It makes bad insurance risks insurable.It cures and prevents Rheumatism.It prevents formation of Gall Stones.PIE It increases Digestive Power.| FOR SALE EVERYWHERE J.II.MAIDEN, Agent, Montreal.Tha districts of the Town hip of K nzs y dis- | tmets also hold mertiess 070 pont Quel sented.No, 1 wus situated nthe wd delegates fo repress RE ve French village, an:l some yvars age, ON ng exemption pes .i r Ihe account of the sale ot the propertrs pudiated.on the Zia 4 to the French people and removal of natures were hess wo 2 dissentients, the school house was sold, | attached, and Jud no oo os ES È ; and tlre whole merged 1m No.20 whieh viewers in the mu: Re v 1s situated at the extreme north cor: j test and appui tot + ner oï the township.I school mnued aie x \u20ac During the winter of 1904-3 efforts election im Ms 0 \u20ac were made to induce all the minority | new dissentients wo = to dissent, and ercet a consolidated on the hoard os true = school.This was unsuccessiul, but by in \u2018he mentor \u2018 an understanding with the canvassors | the disatteeecqer that the dissentients of Trenholmville | signature, to em and Spooner Pond should have thé man- | in the -cheme agement of their own sehcos, andthetr in the ventre taxes for their maintenance (the stune ing also a vecar! as with the commi-moner=h neariy alt the whol Ts .; signed the diss n'eut papers.The wan \u2019 At once, the trustees met to cons.der the are write the building of a consohdated ~¢hool, as simnlar on 4 ar including the Trennoimvwill> and Pond three popu! as - I , districts.The ratepayers or thes: dis Lush ot a school = ne In id 81 0 BR LotR tormed another school walen extends down the _ Francs river, and the - es resting at the end of { am the more partioular Lu as LAU ul tne coinmittets \u2026- ru ion have stated that - lu the geographical centre e vi the Protestant popu: SI : situated within sight of ne diss.ntient! ! ! At [he > :ne >i.Francis river, on - are \u2018en dissentients, some ver nve miles distant, ; » Protestant schools.s sourn ol the most norib- lev ib Us Tour und a halt He Iuvst 3 utoerly school Lencitles and the same Ler road), trom vise.At tue Ke are seventeen raute- s.th «à vuUutrn or $26.- ar: Within tiree- roar ù DON-disstit- At tue south dissentieut rate- 54 114 mile \u201c001.NOW Lil (hity-Iour zn ali) cuis tamer and labors < attered, amd unable to , ol Lhoir own, who would sided in the scheme had ro,oily d'ait with.Wy hile u, sllallge as it May seem, me Livorer s house, or CAE 9.later who would care © have their own svhools che nor.ue travel silepaver\u2019s house would be nu mules, while at th: south \u2026eutlènt ratepayers\u2019 houses, + 113 miles {exclusive ot the Casholic habitants).~ aiso cull attention to a fact izht to have great weight 1 Luuter, and which will in a short , ade toe Iaie ot the Consolidated Kingsey 1s on the divide be oo parishes, and thus Ube land Lae north, amounting to about thousand dollars, bave been o French people within abour vears.While at the south, the = \u20189 about the same amount, -,me ume, have been to English je all with young iamilies.lhhese are matemal in showing that the in the tuture be even more mark- an at the present ume.By his at, there are actually fifty-four \u201cses who would have joined in one in support of a Consolidated : vol, W hereas, there 1s scarcely + .zh population at the north to sup- 1 district school\u2014seventeen fami- and with the immediate prospect duminntion où even that pumoer, \u2018 Lai the arms being for =alv.wo tae potion IS, that this wult at + vost of about 82,500, wnat be removed from ite side, : we of exc-pt for school pur 5 4 an annual outlay including Investment.etc., of over sand dollars, has a daily roll .to twen\u2019y scholars.At the ace \u2018& à idourishing schoot, sup- manly by non-dissentients, and {es notmville district, which mcludés \" families, there is no »choo! veuwr.the (rustees having their: school taxes, besides 1 a special tax for building fund wn percent on ther valuation.And qrring result, thirty of the rate- - où Trenho!lmville and the Pond wd Lo the school commission: sun.with the prospect, after July : axain having the management oI sxn school.from which\u2014and 1 longe to the prooi\u2014have gone out -> well educated men ind women irom any rural school in the prove, vi Sn JAMES DICKSUN.Tr-nholmville, March 6, 1906.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION LEAGUE.Tr she Editor où the \u2018Witnese.\u201d) ve league In your paper.R.E.MACNAGHTEN.forest.\u2014To promote temperance reform © egielation and the effective admlnlstra- 122 0% the licensing laws.PRESENT POLICY.- 1\u2014The amendment of the laws by:\u2014 The epacimert of a time limit to the op- avon of the compensation clauses of the o eneing Act of 1904.with a provision that zéreafter all licemses shall be regarded as sw lnenses, and \u2018be granted only on pay- Vert of the full monopoly value.The provision of a method of arriving 2° \"1a compensation value, which will be sme and as agearly automatic as possible.T\u201d-e \u2018p-raase of the comipemeation levies, THERE IS NOW = NASS OF PROOF ThatLumbago is Always Cured 93y Dodd's Kidney Pil!s, Quebsc Man Cured His Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and his Lum- bagzo Vanished, PQ.Marsh 8 \u2014Special.)-\u2014 ! \"1 bricklaver.residing at 37 I © npiun street, this city, has -t ements fo the great mass l'imbago js caused by dis- vad consequently easily obus Ridney Pills.Mr.Ball .«1 « *h Lumbign for two I onan work I had to vos co urinite s0 often that \u201croken, 1 read of cures Fils, and made up my ses m After the first box L fret chiange, Three nes completely.Khenmatism.18 caused He blood, trie acid baad ar the Kidnevs \u201cTX D'dd>s lkidney se 00 (Le hdneys work right.io ne | nortn OI | on of $41,910, and | she astern lownships and the and 1n | which ehould also be made netinnal and compulsory.The restoration and extension of the powers of the focal licensing authorities, so as to give them ful discretion with regard to | the grant or renawal licenses.and the im- poe lien of conditions in connection there- Giving to localities, within defined limite, and under carefully coosidered condition, power to enable them, as soon as practicable, to promote sobrety in euch ways as local conditions and public opin- ton may render possible.This local op- tien, or liberty of experiment, should: (a) Authorize the local licensirg authorities to ehorten the hours of sale on any or all days, and to require entire closing on Sundays and on other special days.(b} Enable a substantial majority of the 1 perple Li a locality to prevent the \u2018esue i there of ordinary gin palace, dram shop, rand drinking bar licenses, as dletinguished from special hotel and restaurant licenses, and ordinary \u2018off\u2019 licenses.| (\u20ac) Giva pywer to place all the licenses, | or ail the \u2018on\u2019 licenses, {n a locaMty.under Gælnterested (oot municipal) management.\u2018a order that the trafic (here mizht be rohducted without the ftimuius of private profit.and under statutory regulations \u2018which would prevent direct or appreclabl® i pecuniary gain resulting therefrom £o the reality itself.Bringing clubs under more definite control.The distribution of liquor in them should be declared to be a legal sale, and they should be required to contribute to the revenue.Giving power and providing facilities to erable local authoritior to es'ablish and maintain counter attractions to the public tirely apart from tha cale of drink.2.\u2014Urging and supporting \u2018he effective administration and vigorous enforcement of the Lf-emsing Acts.\u2014 i PARTIES AND PRINCIPLES 1 oe i (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u201d) | Sir, \u2014In an issue of the \u2018\\Witness\u2019 you | acte dr, Borden\u2019s address before the 15 uden Mock Parliament in Toronto ia short time ago, and observe that he | reflects somewhat on the party system as it now exists.He utter this truism i that 1t would have to remain thus until something better was proposed.The party system io our age seems to have reached the point where every move is made as a matter of policy, while matters of principle are kept in the background | as much as possible.In my recollection | there was a time when there wus a Gril tend Tory party\u2014Reform and Uonserva- tive\u2014such having differences of views on many public questions and zach party standing trmly for what it considered right.And the advocating by each of Its particular policy had the effect of producing better results thun otherwise would have been secured.This state of affairs gradually drifted into a more | politic kind of Instilution and the two i parties became so nearly alike\u2014'twins as jit were, having the same object and end pin view\u2014oflice\u2014that the name had to be ; changed and they now became Libural and Liberal-Conservative, retaining, as \u2018 the names indicate, great liberty to move |&s advantage tu their individual interests ! would suggest.| The people were forc:ng grave matters | upon their consideration.The manufac- , turers, alert to their pocket interests, were demanding protection trom foreign competition, and the difference that now existed in party name was not sufficteut to outweight the manufacturers\u2019 desire for a stiffer home market for his products; so he had to have his way, and the consumer had to be dealt with.tiv- ery excuse was offered by the politician for what was being done in taking off the earnings of our citizens and placing the same in the pocket of another.And worse than this, the system they adopted forced us into lines of manufacture Yor which we are not naturally adapted, and which can only be maintained and made profitable to the operator at an unnatural gost to the cousumer ln lines oï manufacture for which our country and climate are naturally adapted, what is the result ot protection\u201d?It sun- ply raises the cost to the consumer and proportionately gives an unjust profit 10 the producer and destroys competition, which is the natural stimulus to life and energy in any calling.In this way robbing two classes of our citizens.The manufacturer of natural life and energy, which would foliow healthy competition, and making beggars cof them, as evinced by their pleading before the Tariff Commission, and also robbing the consumer of the amount of the enhanced cost of his requirements.As to the liquor traflic, which was becoming a troublesome one, they jointly agreed that it was a provincial matter and relegated the dealing with it to the provincial government.breathing much more freely when it was safely off their hands.Then another grave and serious matter confronted the House, and as it affected each member, they.as a body, deemed it wisest not to disturb the friendiv rela tions that had arisen, and they let this hill for increase of the sesslonal indemnity go through without comment.We some way think that the tag of distinction in name has now boen re moved and that the two parties ol an earlier period have now become all John Thompson's bairns.Whether they will take the name of Liberal or Conservative cp strike some hapny medium that will In appropriate to existing conditions 1s looked forward to with interest.We could not suggest any name more appro- praia than emmply Politician, which would readily include the rank and file of the whole concern.Parliament can hardly be run without two parties, as has become evident froin past driftings under the politician.In ancient times there existed a party entirely opposite in every respect té the politician, but in present-day literature the name las almnst bcome extinct.Perhaps Mr.Borden has a faraway vision oi th® great party reviving and the present-day politician having to con- tnd with the statesman who will not fear to face combines protected industries and the institutions of vice thav afiiet our land and disgrace our twentieth century civilization.R.GOWANLOCK.Seaforth, Ont.! | heure in the form ~f aiternate resorts | ; where fui opportunity would be afforded .4 à | for sorta! intercourse and recreation, en- | ! I THE SASKATCHEWAN ELECTIONS.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness\u2019) Sir, \u2014Seeing in your issue oi Jan.30 à | letter signed Harold Middleton, concern- ling the Saskatchewan elections, in which | he undertakes to correct some alleged | misstatements in the western newspapers, 1 would be obliged if you would linsert the following Iew lines in your | valuable paper, to let your readers and \u201cMr.Middleton know what ls the truth ! concerning the elections in this province.| Firat he asks it there was any real case for Mr.Haultam,\u2019 \u201cwhy the need of | agitators \u201cshipped in\u201d from outside to \u2018help them.and calls for facts.Lhse iare the facts: Mr.J.Lockie Wilson was \u2018here in the cause of Provincial Rights, but he did not go \u2018masquerading up and down\u2019 the province charging coercionist i (Liberal) candidates with theft.A little incident did occur which was treated as a joke by both parties afterwards, and was never referred to during the cam- !paign, as Mr.Middleton very well knows.Aguin, he says that the coercionists did \u201cnot have à single outside speaker, which [is à direct mistatement, lhey bad the ; Minister of the Interior, and what right, may | ask, has a cabine minister to go stumping the country in a provincial election\u201d l'hey also had one, Stratton, who 1s well known in Ontario.Thes two L know of myselt\u2014there may bave been others.Next misstatement: \u2018That Mr, Hanl- tain angled\u201d for the Catholic vote.\u201d Now ;we that have known Mr.Haultauim all these years that he has been at the head of the affairs of the Territories, can clearly say that he is not so accomplish ed in the art of \u2018angling.\u2019 It wus well known from the beginning of the campaign that Mr.Haultain stood for a national school system, with equal rights to a'l and favors to none.He made no promises to the Roman Catholics and broke them, and | will deiy Mr.Middieton to say what they are.As to Roman Catholics voting for Mr.Haultamn in this distriot, only one was known to do so.lt is a well known fact that the Cathohe and foreign districts went solid tor Scott.The oldest settlements went entirely for Mr.Haultam.Let Mr.Middleton say as much as be likes about ignorance and bigotry, it cannot be de- ned that Mr.Haultain got the intell- gent vote of the province.oo It cannot be denied that the Dominion Government tried to fistem a separate school system on this province, and in a mass meeting held in Saskatoon last March our coercionist candidate, now M.P.P., was one of a committee appointed to draft a petition against it.They have fastened a separate school system on us, but with this difference\u2014 to quote Archbishop Langevin's words to Mr.Haultain, when asked for the rea son why his clergy wag instructed to use their influence against him\u2014you have taken away our Catholic inspectors and you bave also with other things taken away our Catholic text books.\u2018lhat the C.P.R.threw in their influence for Mr.Haultain as a last desperate al tempt to maintain the monopoly of the West is nol only absurd but utterly false.The C.P.R.land agent and the company\u2019s medical doctor were both co- ercionists.1 know of these two person- allv.The C.P.R.employees were asked by their company to vote for Mr.Haul- tain- The statement that Mr.Haultain 1s sued a false manifesto that cost the co- ercionists four seats lies only in the 1m- agination of Mr.Middleton as far as 1 can find.The following are some of the things that told ugainst the Provincial Rights candidate in this constituency: (1) That Mr.Haultain had refused money from the Dominion Government when in office to build a bridge across the Saskatchewan at Suskatoon.i2) That he had said he would refuse aid from the Dominion Government to construct a railway to Hudson's Bay; both statements are utterly untrue.{3) The coercionist advocates went through the Mennonite settlements pro- | mising separate schools if Scott should | wig, | (41 \u2018The party machine\u2019 has been run- | ning at hign pressure as the Prince AL | | I | | bert case testifies.But be it said to the, honor of Dr.Tvennan\u2014it 1s reported be has resigned.sick of the whole business.; Politics in Canada are mot according Lo fair play or the will of the people these days.Can any one say that the Auto- pomy Bill is in accordance with British justice or Liberal principles?We ave tending towards a despotism in its way as bad as in Russia.uring the last fit- teen years the influence ot the people has been steadily getting less.Our at- trol the parties, liven our press is muzzled.Newspapers are controlled by cliques and parties, and is run to blind the eves of the votery.There is hardly a newspaper in Canada to-day, with the exception of the Montreal \u2018Witness,\u2019 who dares to speak of things as it sees them.Because the Provincial Rights party dared to think for themselves and vote accordingly are they to be dubbed ignorant and bigoted?__ | The Provincial Rights pmaty are the! real [aberals of the Saskatchewan io | day.And any one who secs anvthing in | the Autonomy Bill and Liberalism as taught by the tirand Old Man or Eng: tand has learned his lesson very badly iu- deed.2.JOHN EVANS.Floral Pulling Division, Nutana P.O, Feb.27.1906.Saskatchewan.\u2014 | SAINTS IN SOCIETY! See Next Saturday's \u2018Witness\u2019 DOCTOR'S CHANCES IN ALASKA.(From the Washington \u2018Post\u2019) \u2018I wouldn't advise any ambitious young\" doctor of medicine to open an office 1m! Alaska,\u201d said Dr.A.Krumn, for-, merly of Nome.\u2018The statement 18 ba-ed on my own experience.I went to Nome thinking that in the absence of compe | tition my practice would bring me ai handsome revenue, supposing a'so that people got sick up there, as they do else! where.What was the result?In two years I had only twenty-one patients, | and if 1 hadn\u2019t made « few dollars in mining I would have starved 1@ death.That country may need doctors some ! time before à new century beging, but it will be à long while before anv disciple of Galen can make his salt in the Alaska mining camps.\u2019 fairs are conducted by the few who con.2 White, Black, Mr, Falconer.Mr.Sawyer.1 P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014Q B 4 2 Kt\u2014K B 3 2 Kt\u2014Q B 3 3 Kt\u2014Q B 3 3 P\u2014K Kt 3 4 P\u2014Q 4 4P xP >Kt x P 53 B\u2014Kt 2 6 B\u2014K 3 6 P\u2014Q 3 7 B\u2014Q B 4 T Kt\u2014B 3 8 P\u2014-K R 3 8 Castles.9 Castles.9Kt x k P?10 B x P ch IWR x B 11 Kt x K Kt 11 Q\u2014Kt 3 12 Ke\u2014Q Kt 3 13 Q-Kt 4 13Q R\u2014Kt sq 13 B\u2014K B 4 14 Kt-Kt 5 14 K R\u2014B oo the vent an accumulation a! « lire in the shells wii dissv.ne als in the coal which form the fish for about fi*teen minute «hen drain it, and cook it for na.furnace \u2018le to tirow orange peel into Le was The per.» Lo: with f ou Loe 1.Ca Selected Recipes.\u2018Salt Mackerel place a mackerel in a good e:ze.ÿ +: just enorgh cold milk to over = remain all night.In To prep.+ tDe MOrD.Le 1s 74 minutes in the miik in waoih 11 Li te ed, at the end of wiih tine > ready to be served, after a due &L = seasoning, with melted butter, pur jemon juice.\u2018Grated grate seven l'eat tbe yolks of them with two cupfule of pu,ver to mare \u2018Ne Apple\u2019 large, or envugh suga- the conecistency the grated apmcs, that lady ed, fingers he grated peel ol one the last moment, Lave Leen mixed well of the eight Turn the mixiure .oto a we!l grea-=oe Maple Apples \u2014Take c.ght en you cut in haves, removing them in a saucepan with ons ou or ees have Pudding \u2014To moar tart eight apmire TE = mx: a biter All doz now = boue lemme: when u,.\u2018iove 221 Les tog: ther tn we mould, strev blanched amende 067 top, and bake in a rather quick \u201c°° jToporticns g.ven by Mis Lopiat sufficient to make two quil 2 9 - \u201care served cold, detueez wo.Pe cream.sevrup, two table spouns of 120 PI bar) PCR SEE Rl , PC R fic SN PEE ES LE RSL RTL Spe LE LIN Tle Sema ot dea pt Nie WN \".wy | i 1 | Ï rs I vi ana Pa oi es sa 197 2 i FH NY \" ls AE.: aa YP ~~ 21 READABLE PARAGRAPHS THE BANKPR'S LESSON.Robert Carrick one of the richest banke ers of Scotland a few generations ago, wad as mean as he was wealthy.Being viciled by a Jeputwtion collecting subscriptions towards a pew hospital, be signed for two guineas; and ome of the gentlemen express- lng disappointment at tbe smallness of tbe amount, be replied.\u2018Really, | cannot alford more.\u2019 The deputation visited Wilson, one of the largest manufacturers nexi in the city, who, on seeing (be \u2018ist, ex- c'aimed, \u2018What! Carrick, only \u2018wo guipoeas?\u2019 When informed cof wbat the tanker bad said.Wilson remarked, \u2018Wha! I will give him a lesssn.\u2019 He filicd in 3 cheque for £10.000, tae full amount of he deresit at Carrick\u2019e bank, immediate payment.and eent |: fo: Five minutes later the bani: prrared treathless.ani sekod, \u2018Wha! is theo matter.Wilson ?\u2018Nothing the matter wits me, romied Wilson.\u2018but thess genetiem(\u2018n inl :m-1 me trat you could nat afford ravre \u2018hun tho guineas for tue\u2019 Mho=rial.Hulls thinks I.\u201cif that's the «cas: there must be something wrong, and I'll zg» mv money out as scon as possible.\u2019 \u2019' Carrick took tbe &ubecription lic.erased the two guineas.and cubstituted which Wileon cheque.\u2014Londoa tore immediateiy \u2018Tit Bite Ottyman, to house agen\u2019\u2014': thous said there waz a charming view front windows\u201d Why, (her.are or housee tn be een.\u2019 House Agent\u2014'So there i 0 lives the clans 4 tho window.view, sir.meet charming widow In the hou e cppus=.!> you (\u2018ver exves on, and éhe'= a)ways a: New mainspring in vour wa':h from $100, guaranteed one yrar.R Hemesey.Waichmaker.%5 St.James street.FUSH, FRE, FISH Andrew Carnegie wos discussing a quar rel hetween two capitalisie.\u2018It's a case, he said.\u2018of the ny valng the kettle black.It is a va-e oO: Avor- deen and Inverary.\u2019 \u2018Aberdeen and Ipverary \u201cYes, said Mr.Carnegie \u2018You ree, tn old Scots, one a rative of Abo-den a.! one a native of Inverary.fell no a) ar gument one day over their resne tv.a- cents, \u2018The Aberdeen man was very hard the Inverary one.He did not !eave Lu à leg to stand on.But the Ipverary 2rewerse nobly, Aberdeen, through, could only eay: \u2018Weel, at any rate, fes: on mai whou Le vue I dinna sa\u2019 fu \u2018He said he occupied an important at the ceremony.\u2019 \u2018'Twasn't a ;o-t It vas a telsgraph pole.\u2019\u2014Prin-eton \u2018Tiger BEAUTY If you would avoid DISAPPOINTMENT Buy vour WALL PAPERS From Murphy & Son THE DECORATORS 2452 St.Catherine St, Near Drummond.HAVE YOU ÇOT À COLD?Then get a box of HARTE'S GRIPPE WAFERS Cures a Cold in 24 hours.How About That Cough?HARTE\u2019S COUGH MIXTURE Will eur® is.Now is the time J.A.HARTE, Chemist, 1778 NOTRE DAME STREXT.Telephone Main 1190.Country Orders prompily Glled LN If you value Groceries, Provisions, &c.A CHANCE FOR THE (0MSLMER.Cheap Sale of Canned Vegetables AT LEARY THAN WHOLESALE PPRICES, Finest 3 1b.Tomatoes .£1 104 per doz Finest 3 1b.Sugar Carn $1 00 per doy Fine Swee: Peus.Or mixed a.4 Cane Tomatoes 4 FuR 1+ (\"fans Corn.an An 4 Cans Peas .« SI.0C The quality of \"hese goods :- pu nn #7 ard thy number of cans to one uc arr wii] be .mited.WALTER PAUI, Family Greeer, Cor.METOALFE and ST.CATE LINE 8TH Horse-shoeing ana LEXANDER LINDSAY, ~ HORSESLHOEL AND BLACKSMITA, 23 and 23 St.Manrice Street, { 8.Henry street Low Prices Qu:s Servs UC \\ ar an = + EL BE ry germes ESRIEST IC AE GE cm eve = rel » pme dre SSE ST \u20ac = THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SATURDAY, Maren 1 _ jione < ee \u2014 = = \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2018You call me Aunt Eliza in the\u2019 future,\u2019 the tunnel has always been obnoxious to \u2014 ske broke im; \u2018that is who I am.\u2019 the patriotic.There 1s another plan A ZE .advanced, however, by Ernest de Rada- 4 7 ; == \u2018 \u2018You wre eure you haven't any title?kowski in \u2018The Channel Ferry: Advan- ¢ asked Aunt BMza, suspictously.tages and Feasibility of a Train-Ferry AHL a \u2018No: por @&ny chance of having one.\u2019 Between England and France\u2019 (Lon- ew e \u2018Well, 1 do feel relleved,\u2019 she comment- gop: Harrison & Sons.) It speaks for > CE ed.\u201cThe Psalms say mot to put FOUT | itself as to aim, and the obvious facilita- ' lrvet tn princes, but I guess if Kimg David tion oË traffic transfer in the event of its Ÿ ot ro 3 on pos feasibility would be great.He is to be i In wouln Vi n the line there; .i ; | \\ and what's good onough for him is good taken serioucly, and the estimated cos TELL THE PUBLIC OF THE GREAT WORK Tel 7 AY enough for me.\u2019 thoug I Ë 4 ; a 4 no C PSYCHINE IS DOING., 7 v2 \u2018I think you can trust me, Aunt Eliza.\u2019 He Ve ue a de rt - 1! df PY T hope co.thoush 1 never expected to 10 8 VOT MAÉ ARC Amok ¢ Psychine in its great work of healing those .se, 2 \u2018 ee ni ?mi : .- Br \u201d, See 8 niece of mine married to @ maa of 7, or seems destined to become tue that lead to consumption, and even consumption - \u2026 : 8 x ; - war.! \u2019 .p I Arr \u2018Not a man of wer,\u2019 he corrected; \u2018only a Béteway of England in respect of Contit- has natarally come under the notice of a large Lu b- enta .nt of a n- .2 se THE MARK OF QUALITY.ey man in the War Office\u2014a vory different \u2018ool Tome The establishment of airain- Of the cle d fth h felt he: mar à J 7 th: I seu ; y *: ferry to France, with its attendant advan- c regy, and many oO em have leit it their Ly to AN 7 ayy 7 oh refotoed te bear it; she replied, [9665 48 FeEards epeed and certainty of let the public know what splendid results come from +, 1 x - ; , , , * transit, would naturally increase its traffic ; .10° : | | | T Up 7 7 4 Now, run slong vo Mabel, and I'll write 1 goods very largely, but this develop | USC\" Here are a few instances of what clergymen « worn under it if desired, but it would not bz neces- cary.lines of moral and spiritual degradation, and has remained there from the beginning until this hour.\u2018There is this extraordinary fact presented to us by the anonymous writer quoted above, that higher civilization and greater education, instead ol lessening sin, intensify it.As civilization and knowledge increase, sin is intensified, and becomes more terrible and devastating in its results.Forms of sin wh:ch are unknown in savage nations become known as we reach greater heights of civilization.No civilization and no education can ever save a man from ihe lw of sin and death.This law has come 1u- tn operation as a perfect phenomenon in the sphere of evolution.As a law in the physical realm prevents men from ever oblaining success in endeavoring to use physical force in contradiction to natural law, so there is a similar law on the moral and spiritual sphere, which makes »in an attempt to accomphsh the impossible.This is not seen, because man looks upon sin in its temporary outcome, and not from the point of view of God.A man with no experience où su would regard the world as a vast madhouse in which men were striving to ac complish the Impossible, and to violatz the laws of the spiritual realm, Will Cod be the victor in the physical reulm and be defeated in the moral and pret tusl?If à man must use natural laws in order to succeed in the realin of na ture, so he must corde ito harmony with spiritual laws to succeed in the spiritual realm.\u201cI desire here to introduce the thought of Christ.If the problem of moral evil is bevond the power of scientists to solve evolution, what can be said of the Christ?If the human race was intended to de velop towards perfection, it would surely hb» found at the end and not in the wid: dle of ite course but, here, in the midst of the civilization of Greece and Rome.and of their moral degradation, the Christ appears as a light shining in dark- ness.For nearly two thousand years -_if it is a phenomenon in the sphere of | \u2018he fierce light of human criticism has been brought to bear upon him, and he has shone out unspotted from the world.Fven judged from the point of view of | humanity Christ's is an ideal life: He {is the flower of the human race.Where | did he come from?Where did he ap- (peer?What is there in evolution to raccount for that glory in the midst of human sin\u2019 | The humblest Christian knows whence ithat life came.The human nature of the Lord Jesus Christ is a new creation, not found by science, not discovered nor evolved by any law of evolution, He the universe, as the eternal Son of the the universe.as the ternal Son of the I eternal Father, God manifested in flesh and blood.The anonymous writer from whom 1 {have quoted tells us what 1s most intensely interesting.On the theory of evolu- {tion life is compared to à great railway | There are, however, junctions, as it were, al which the various species branch oft in different directions, and this finally | determines the possibilities of the hfe | before them.This ix the theory: \u2018In- j sects, fishes, birds and mammals have a common origin, and journey togéther to these junctions on the railway of life, but when once a junction has been passed and a branch line has been taken.there is no return.The reptile may become either fish or bird or mammal; but, having once elected which, and branched off, there is no return.The fish is never evolved into the bird, the bird is never evolved into the mammal.Now the his (tory of what may be called the spiritual evolution of man, as distinet from his i purely physical evolution, passed a simt- lar junction when man asserted the self [in opposition to the will of God.Its | line of development was finally aettled, land man has followed that Tine ever since.His history shows that he has \u2018never been able, of himself, to get from that branch line of development to the ; other line.which consists in an assertion j of the self in harmony with the will of God.Between Christ, who is at the SATURDAY, Maren 10 \"ing | Canadian you may know and will find or Ca Look for the Singer - = ! \u2014 sent nadians When in need of a Sewing-Machine or Supplies Needles for all makes of Sewing-Machines Sewing-Machines Rented or Exchanged 1427 St.Catherine street.M37 St.Catherine street.168 St.Lawrence street.1053 St.Lawrence street.MONTREAL, terminus of the true line of spiritual development, and ordinary humanity, there is not one, but millions of missing links.If the evolution theory teaches us anything, it teaches us that the unique character of Jesus Christ is utterly inconceivable on the hypothesis that he 1s merely a link in the chain of human development.Whatever explanatien may be offered to account for that unique life, a true scientific training will compel .us to unhesitatingly reject the purely human development theory.\u2019 | \u2018Finally, if this be all true\u2014and he 18 | a bold man who will venture to deny it\u2014what manner of men ought we to be?To use once more the thought ot our anonymous friend: \u2018We see Christ uplifted on the Cross, in the hands of his enemies; but Calvary's Cross has become the throne of God's judgment.God is the judge; Christ is on trial; mankind are the jury, and the universal verdict is: \u2018Christ 1s not guilty.\u201d and those who crucified h'm deserve punishment, Christ is presented to the human race, and the human race will have none of him.\u201cWhat does this mean?That the law of human development means the absolute obliteration of God if possible.because, when God\u2019s Son was presented to men that they might see what they were meant to attain to, they took their stand against God and his ideal, and nailed him to the Cross of shame.No man can say he had no complicity in this deed, because no man can say he is without sin, and God\u2019s Son died on Calvary's Cross that sinners might not be visited with the just judgment of Almightv God.Christ did not put forth his almighty power to save his life or blast his enemies.\u2018The apparent passiveness of God at the crucifixion is explained by the activity of God at the Resurrection.By the LOOK OUT FOR SPRING HUMORS.They Crop Out Constantly.showing the System Needs Furifying.Since time immemorial it has been customary to take \u2018spring medicine,\u201d and why?844 Notre Dame street Was: 3123 Notre Dame æ#ree: War 54 Notre Dame stree: Wem 95 St Charles Bor-orme x CANADA.Five Roses Flour 1s made only from tie highest grade Munitous wheat, which is rich gluten and phosphate: As these are the rely nutritive portions of tue wheat, users of this bran: are insured a flour whic.contains no waste ma: ter, and every ounce of which possesses a distinct nourishing value, \" Lake of the Woods Millig Co., Limited, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014 resurrection of Jesus Christ irom \u2018de 4 dead God pronounces judgment aps vindicates his justice.The Cross vindicaiss his mercy, and the resurrection rows oA that be 18 not à passive observer ©: »IB but unalterably opposed to it Curie the ideal son, 1s placed a: hand of (rod, who will present! him to the universe, and every ¢ shall confess that Jesus Chris: 1 Loru \u2018On which side are you* le: u not close this sermon to-night without Com ing to a decision.To go out «: churab in league with sin 1> to trampe unie foot the blood of Christ, Ii we agr\u201d with God that Christ was n : guillr.but that the human race was gu.ty.the only atonement we can make ;- to : in the dust before the presence or in Divine majesty of Jesus ('hrist coving ~ niance as Thomas cried of old in re unto life: My Lord and my bo: \u2014\u2014 AN winter your clothes have been heavy, you may not bave bathed so frequently, and you've eaten a lot of .oo - strong heavy food.Consequently, the THE OLDEST TREE IN TiHL .pores of the skin have not eliminated WORLD, ' very fast, the liver is sluggish and the (\u2018Journal of the New York Ben whole system clogged with impurities, Garden - Spring days bring poisons to the sur- The dragon tree of he Caras if face and ultimately they will break out jands ix notable for ne vases ; _\u2014 in rashes, humors and pimples.dividuals believed to EN 3.» Before spring sickness arrives your NY AN 1 a +0 should cleanse and purify the syatem 8 vegetable organi tol with Dr.Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut.! ; | At once you'll feel their mightv Influ- The age of one tree.on pu\u201d once famous «dragon \u2018re = has usually been estimated ence building up weak spots, cleaning four thousand to =n thous ; out disease, and putting you again on having thus an Agu Cd your feet.with that of th+ Pyramd- _ n ton These purely vegetable pills change der of the plan: world sa VE , your tired worn-out condition to one ot or more in brighi, md sus ; er health and vigor.because they supply until the year Is19, whon du\u201d \u20ac the body with nourishing blood that rmfic storm one of he «ze «ne ac builds up and enlivens the entire system.was broken fl A owl ' # Ç Mr, John Whitley.of Stanwood.P.O.| 1867 stripped the :ruvn < 05 M Ont., knows the merit of Dr.Hamilton's ing branches and \u2018ett © + oo 1 Pills and says: \u2018I wouldn't be alive to- | This tree derive 1's ¢ mm n 0 Che \u20ac day had it not heen for Dr Hamilton's | à reddesh exudation kn om Le ch Pills.Last winter 1 was sick with blood.found in the swe vo Cut Grippe.and when spring came IT was the Guancnes.and sur \\ weak, bilious and rheumatic.I used been used bv them\u2019 a nr Lo enough medicine to cure twenty times.dead.It is mil to as oo ; ie Te but I didn\u2019t get any help Gl 1 tried Dro time an Imporian\u2019 ar SEE T In Hamilton's Pills.They purtied MY the Canaries, anl hs» pes blood, took the yellow color out of MY! tirelv into disuse - face, put new tone in my stomach and : 8 FT Q çÇ increased my appetite.The bilions at | 4 - TL .me ton à tacks and rheumatic pains gradnally de- Io A nus, +, ; parted, and Dr.Hamilton's Pils made 0 ! Tellers wh a as ora a new man of me.I proved thuir merit hey oe Yo.Len .and proclaim them a medicine for all at saone a Le ° : pen 1f better health and prompt recovery peer aor hata noe a are important.get Dr.Hamilton's Pills DE A5 * enter ; of Mandrake and Butternut to-day.At SO count the TDR all dealers.23c.per box.or tive hoyes \u2014_ , for $1.00.By mail from N.( Polson & SAINTS IN SOCIETY - .Co, Hartford, Conn., U.S.A, and Kings vatness cs ton, Ont.| Sce Next Saturday's ,Ç | & tanic y le oi nm st hv- yortd r, th?eritfe, from years.arah.e Won y eet a ter anches rm A mall alon , {rou ago = ves N° have their yo one t from nl en 1-tOI\" ion of ads 4° They , ev le y and nes29 \u2014 THE WORLD'S WELFARE.2, roan, MARCH 10, 1906 \" IGIOUS NEWS.PR ;vror of Japan has conferred : - xldel, a British lady, a me- tone ribbon in recognition of tovotion since 1890 to her the lnmates of the leper The honor is unpre- Len +1}, inter-denominational, ef- eng made to arrest the at- + Jews (of whom about forty a now in Baltimore), to the Less, the Son of (God came .aiment où the prophecies, ot lsalms, and \u2018Prophets;\u201d and + he said: \u2018No man cometh » \u2018her.but by me.An appeal 3 Christians f£or prayers that ~~» \u201cThe light of the know- \u2026 y.orv of God, in the face of sun has fifteen hundred Ju- HERSEY, MILTON L., M.Sc., 146 St.Jas.; gmITH, E.C.& CO., 122 Peel street, pe Retail.AND STATIONERS CHAPMAN, A.T., 207 St.Catherine st.COATES C.W.2176 St.Catherine street.GRAFTON, F.E.& SONS, 240 St.James.GRANGER FRERES, 1699 Notre Dame st.PHELAN, F.E., 2331 St.Catherine street.RENOUF, E.M., 2210 St.Catherine street.WILSON & LAFLEUR, 17 and 19 St.James BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS.CROWE, J.& SONS, 11 St.George street.MACDONALD, J.K., 762 Craig street.BLANK BOOK MAKERS.BORRIE, H.J., 143 Craig street.BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014(Retail.) CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 2621 St.Cathrn.GALES, GEO.& CO., 137-139 St.Antoine.HODINA, A., 4 Beaver Hall Hill, LAVALLEE, A.S., 53 St.Lawrence street.RONAYNE BROS., 2027 Notre Dame street SLATER SHOE STORE, 225 St, James st.SLOAN, J.& SONS, 2487 St.Catherine, STEWART, W.H., 2205 St.Catherine st.BRASSFOUNDERS.CUTHBERT, W.R.& CO., 37,39, 41 Duke BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.JACKSON & CO., 329 Hibernia Road, O'LEARY, D.J., 593a St.Urbain street BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.BREMNER, ALEX., 50 Bleury street.MORRISON, T.A.& CO.Mechanics\u2019 Inst CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.JACKSON & CO., 329 Hibernia Road.CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.Canadian-American Pharmacy, 510 St.Jas.CHAPMAN, W.H., 201 St.Catberine st.ELCOME, W.J., 2709 St.Catherine street.GIROUX, E., Junr., 216 St.Lawrence St.GRAY, HENRY R., 122 St.Lawrence Main HARTE, J.H., 2450 St.Catherine street.LANCTOT, R.E., 525 St.Lawrence street LEDUC, DR.J.& CO., 2054 Notre Dame.LYONS, \"J.T., 8 Bleury street.McGALE, B.E., 2123 Notre Dame street.QUIPP, JOS.E.H., 9 Windsor street, QUIRK, T.J., 2643 St.Catherine street.ROBERTS' PHARMACY,cor.Craig & Main ROBINSON, T.H., 736 Sherbrooke street.SCARFF, C.E., 2262 St.Catherine street.SCARFF, A.B., 2565 St.Catherine streot.STONE, W, S., cor.St.Cathrn & Greehe av TREMBLE, J.E., St.Catherine, Mountain CLOTHIERS.CURRIE, WM., 1967 Notre Dame street.EVANS, J.W., 1850 Notre Dame street.SAXE'S, 1460 St.Catherine street.COAL.CITIZENS\u2019 COAL CO., Board Trade Bldg COHEN, L.& SON, 3 Prince street.EVANS BROTHERS, 250 St.James street.McDIARMID, J.C., cor.Gay and william.ROBERTSON, F., 206 St.James street, WILSON, J.J., 2570 St.Catherine street, CONFECTIONERS.BRONSDON CANDY, 239 St.James street.DINING HALLS.ALEXANDER, C., 219 St.James street.WELSH, A.A., 222 St.Catherine street.WELSH, D.H., 126 St.Peter street, DEPARTMENT STORES.MURPHY, JOHN, CO., LTD., St.Cathrn.LAMY, ARSENE, St.Denis and Duluth av LEMIRE, O.& CO.1163-1167 St.Jamea MORGAN, HENRY & CO., Phillips square SCROGGIE, W.H., 2217 St.Catherine st.THE HAMILTON CO., St.Catherine st.DRY GOODS\u2014(Retail).ARCAND FRERES, 11 St.Lawrence st.FILIATRAULT & LESAGE,285-289 St.Law.GAGNON, D.& CO., 165 St.Lawrence st.HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2457 St.Cathrn.JETTE & LEMIEUX, 262 St.Lawrence, LAMY, ERNEST, 1858-1862 St.Catberine st LECLAIRE, A., 223 St.Lawrence street.OGILVY, JAMES & SON, St.Catherine st.DYERS AND CLEANERS.DECHAUX\u2019S DYE WORKS 1870 St.Cathrn PARKER, R.& CO., 1958 Notre Dame st.ROYAL DYE WORKS, 722 Cralg street.ST.LAWRENCE OYE WORKS, 131 Bleury ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.COTTEN, F.W., 352 St.James street.MONCEL, RENE, 140 St.Peter street, ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.GLORIA GAS LIGHT CO., 2227 St.Cathrn, McDONALD & WILLSON, 2458 St.Cathrn Mitchell, The Robert Co., 2468 St.Cathra.ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.DAWSON J.A.& CO., 743 Craig street.FORMAN, JOHN, 708-710 alg street.SAYER ELECTRIC CO.,14 Beaver Hall Hil} FANCY GOODS& INDIAN CURIOS.CLARKE, W.J.138 Peel street.PUNDE & BOEHM, 2365 St.Catherine st.FINE ART DEALERS.JOHNSTON & COPPING, 2430 St.Catherine SCOTT, W.& SONS, 1739 Notre Dame st.Retail.FISH DEALERS.CATEHOUSE, HENRY, 810 Dorchester st.O'CONNOR, J.T.Phone Up 2572 PHELPS & BINNS, 5 Victoria square.FLORISTS AND DECORATORS.BAIN, 8.S., 6 Beaver Hall.BAIN, S.S., 2357 St.Catherine street.CAIRNS, MISS, 2174 St.Catherine street.GOULET, L.II, 1888 St.Catherine street.HALL & ROBINSON, 271 St.Catherine, near St.Matthew.Tel.Up 3373.McKENNA, P.& SONS, 2614 St.Catherine.THE DERY & SON CO.11 St.Lamb.HHl.Wilshire Bros., cor, Bleury & Sherbrooke.FURNITURE AND CARPETS.H.A.WILDER & CO., 268 St.James st., 2415 St.Catherine, 1837 and 2080 Notre Dame street.ILEAL BEDDING CO., St.Elizabeth sot.Metropolitan Houses Furnishing Co.PRINCE, J.8.CO., 33 St.Lawrence st.Renaud, King & Patterson, St.Catherine VALIQUETTE, N.G., 1541-1547 St.Cathrn.GLOVES AND CORSETS.PARIS KID GLOVE STORE,2835 St.Cathrn GRANITE AND MARBLE MERCHANTS.REID, ROBERT, 2146 St.Catherine street.SMITH BROS.GRANITE CO., 290 Bleury.FORSYTH GRANITE CO., 96 Bleury street GROCERS\u2014(Retail).BAKER & CO., 2738 St.Catherine street.BEAULIEU, 63 Osbome at.Tel.Up 3296.Beauvais, Lalonde & Cle, 482 St.James.BERTHIAUME, J.B., 112 Park avenue.BROWN, W.J., 2708 St.Catherine street.CAMPBELL, P.& CO., 42 Victoria street.DAME, EMILE P., 182 Bleury street.DIONNE, A.& CO.2449 St.Catherine et.DUMONT, A., 2741 St.Catherine street.EDWARDS, ALF., 78 University street.ENGLISH PROVISION CO.,2500 St.Cathrn FRASER, VIGER & CO., 209 St.James ot.GRAHAM, GEO., 2448 St.Catherine street.CRAVEL FRERRBS, 2290-2292 St.Catherine MALONEY, W.J., 468 St.Antoine.MALONEY, D., cor.Sherbrooke and Mance MCNTPETIT, T.& CO., 2587 Notre Dame.MUNRO, D.D.& CO.267 St.Catherine.MUNRO BROS., 203 St.\"Antoine street.CSTIGNY.L.N., 734 Sherbrooke street.PAUL, WALTER, 2255 St Catherine PERRY, A.A.& CO., 4201 St.Catherine.SCANLAN, JOHN, 239 Bleury street.STRONG & STRONG, 902 Lagauchetiere.VANIER FRERES, 1029 St, James street.WILLISON BROS., 9% Prince Arthur st WYLIE & RICE, 8 Coursol street.HAIR GOODS.PALMER, JOHN & SON, 1747 Notre Dame.HARDWARE\u2014 (Retail).Amiot, Leconrs & Lariviere,593 St.Lawrence CAUCHON, O., 322 and 324 St.Lawrence.CHIPCHASE, W.L., 639 Craig street.COLLERET, E.D.& CO., 26 St.Lawrence DRYSDALE, D., 64 Craig street Kresel, Paul R., 2693 and 2495 St.Catherine FHILBIN, M., 2266 St.Catherine.PROVOST & BAIGNE, 107 St, Paul street.SEVIGNY, R.N., 514 St.James street.SURVEYER, L.J.A., 6 St.Lawrence st, HATTERS AND FURRIERS.AMERICAN FUR STORE, 27 St.Lawrence DESJARDINS, CHS.& CO., 1563 St.Cathrn DOIN, ARMAND, 1584 Notre Dame street.HENDERSON, J.& CO., 229 St.James.NORMANDIN, O., 272-274 St.Lawrence.ROBERTSON & CO.233 St.James street.WELSH, A.A., 2252 St.Catherine street.HEATING AND VENTILATING.Continental Heat & Light Co., Busby Lane.HOTELS.HCTEL CARSLAKE, Geo.Carslake, propr.RIENDEAU HOTEL,58-60 Jacg.Cartier sq.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, 135-141 St.James.JEWELLERS & SILVERSMITHS.BOLT.J.T.& CO., 2313 St.Catherine.COCHENTHALER, M., 149 St.James st.BIRKS, HENRY & SONS, Phillips eq.HEMSLEY, R., 23% St.Jamee street.KINDLING WOOD.MACDIARMID, J.C., 402 William street.LADIES\u2019 COSTUMES.LAFRANCE, P., 192 St.Lawrence street.\u2018SHILLERS, 363 and 365 St.Lawrence.LADIES\u2019 HAIRDRESSERS AND WIG MAKERS.CHARLAND, MISS, 2130 St.Catherine st.MARIEN, J, 2300 St.Catherine street.PALMER, JOHN & SON, 1747 Notre Dame, PONTON, JOS.1617 Notre Dame street.PROF.LAVOIE, 1666 Notre Dame street.LITHOGRAPHERS.PBENALLACK (THE) CO., 8, 10, 12 Latour.GILMOUR & KEARNS, 643 Craig street, LOCKS AND KEYS FITTED.OHLING, JOHN, 212 St.James street.Retail.LUMBER MERCHANTS, RUTHERFORD, WM & SONS CO., Ltd, 85 to 95 Atwater avenue.MACHINERY.Canada Machinery Agency, 288 Bt.James.DARLING BROS., 112 Queen street.YOUNG, ANDREW, 11 Busby Lane.MANTELS, TILES AND GRATES.Webster Bros.& Parkes, 1803 Notre Dame.MEAT MARKETS.BROWN BROS.Ltd., The Windeor Market.(Established 1839.) (Five Departments.) Meats, Delicatessen, Poultry snd Game, Fish.Fancy Fruits and Vegetables.LEVESQUE, JOS & CO., 118-120 Bleury st.TALBOT, THOS., 2615 St.Catherine et.Wertgate & Lewis, MoGidl Coll & Park aves ) MEN'S FURNISHINGS.BRENNAN BROS., 1907 St.Catherine st.REID, J.W.& CO., 2097 St.Catherine.ROYAL STORES, 6 Stores.TOOKE, R.J., 175 St.James »treet.MERCHANT TAILORS.NELSON, G.P., 71 Bleury street.OGULNIK, PAUL, 2254 St.Catherine street MUSIC.SHAW, J.W., 2074-2218 St.Catherine st.SUPBRIOR\u2019S, 2362 St.Catherine street OPTICIANS.HARRISON & CO., 53 Metcalfe street.GRANT, PRQF., 2172 St.Catherine street.MORRFL, E.N., 2447 St.Catherine street.PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.BERRY BROS.AGBNCY, 593 St.Lawrence HILL, WM, 327-329 St\u2018 James street.WALL BROS., 15 Bleury street.PHOTOGRAPHERS.ARLR3S, G.C.& CO., 21 St.James st.GORDON, P.J., 2327a St.Catherine st RICE, A.I., 2261 St.Catherine street.LAPRES & LAVERGNE, 360 St.Denis st.PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMERS, BDLINGTON, CHARLES, 2311 St.Cathrn.HEASLEY, GEO.R., 2087 St.Catherine.MALONE FRAMING CO., 48 Beaver Hall.WILLSON, G.W.& SON, 7 Phillips eq.PHOTO ENGRAVERS.DENNISON ENG.CO., 112 St.Fre.-Xavier.DOUGALL, JIHN & SON, \u2018Witness' Bldg.GRIP, THE, LTD., 141 St.Peter street.Standard Photo Eng.Co., Ltd.30 St.Helen PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.PARRAT, GDO.& SON, 148 Peel street.HOGG, THE H.CO., 662 Oraig street.Rive, Johnson & Gladwish, 132 St.Peter st.SMITH, R.F., 1766 Notre Dame sireet.PIANOS AND ORGANS.F@ISY FRERBS, 1760 St.Catherine street.LAYTON BROS.144 Peel street.LEACH, W.H., 2440 St.Catherine street.LINDSAY, C.W., Ltd, St.Catherine &l.SHAW, J.W., 2274-2218 St.Catherine st.WILLIS & CO., 2470 St.Catberine street.PORTLAND CEMENT AND BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.HENDBRSON & TAYLOR,1803 Notre Dame POULTRY AND GAME.CATDHOUSE, HENRY, 810 Dorche:ter st.PRESENTATION ADDRESSES.D.BEAUCHAMP, Penman, 2024 St.Calbra PRINTERS & STATIONERS.Fortier, J., cor.St.Peter and Noire Dame.DOUGALL, JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.McALLISTER, A.& CO., 93 St.Frs.Xav.RANGES AND STOVES.BURNS, JOHN & CO., 684 Craig street.KERR, R.& W., 2226-2230 St.Catherine.PKOWSE, GEORGE R., 206 McGill street.ROOFERS.CAMPBEUL & GILDAY, 309 St.James st KFED, G.W.& CO., 783-785 Craig street.RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS, ETC.LEGALLEE BROS., 18 Bleury street.Walker & Campbell, cor.N.Dame&McGill SADDLERS & HARNESS MAKERS.BISSONNETTE, BRIC & CO., 450 St.James IRWIN, ROBERT, 50 Beaver Hall Hii.LAMONTAGNE, H.& CO., Lid., Phone Main 413, 1902 Notre Dame, Balmoral Blk MURPHY, D.& CO., 402 St.James.EOBBRTS, J.W., 336 St.James street.SANITARY PLUMBING & HEATING.CONROY BROS., 22 Centre street.Hughes, J.W.& Son, 367 Craig st.west.STATE, A.T.& CO., 55 Metcalfe street.SEED MERCHANTS.WILLIAM EWING, 146 McGill street \u2014 me Retail, SPORTING GOODS, pre, Arlington Bicynie Co.7 BOYD, T.H.& SON, : COSTEN, T & CO.1800 x rp LEE KERR, R.& W., 223-2230 - Las KIMBALL, S.S, 577 Craic ce ce SMYTH, JAMES M., 528 Dome.Wightman Sptg Goods Lu + we Nay STEAM LAUNDRIES, TROY LAUNDRY CU, § ta = Lu spes ter Montreal Steam Laundry, [io a TOILET LAUNDRY Cu, L.- 2 3 \" : EERE EVAR TRUNKS & TRAVELLING BAGS.PSOURNIER, J.E, 1603-10, LAMONTAGNE, H & Co Ld pn ; 1902 Notre Dame, Baimora ext McLe>d, Hawthorne & Co iy N ce ne 2 Notre Dame TYPEWRITERS.Hammond Typewriter Co.T-mpx B.dg Canadian Oliver Typewritine ro - as, WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER #4 Beury pu UNDERTAKERS.ARMSTRONG, G., 72 and 74 v.- {EALE & SON, oor Beaver Ha.TEES & CO, 200 St WRAY, J.C.& BRO, WRAY, WM., 243 St oria ey ang Dry James gireer 299 Mountain et Catherine stvee.UNIFORM CAPS, BADGES AND BUTTONS.MARTIN, HARRY K., & Ry Chamber, WALL PAPER.HOLLAND (The) G A & St.Oath>rine street.MURPHY & SON, 2452 St.Catherine st SON CT yy \u2014 Manufacturers, AREATED WATERS.ALLAN, ROBERT, 620 Dorchmw stot BAKING POWDER MFRS.COOK'S FRIEND, 585 St.Pau! er.BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS.Lang Mtg Co., 230 St.Elizal 8: Hey, Montreal Blecalt Co, 16, 18, per ne McCormick (Tbe) Mft'g Co.761 Cras 6 TERRIN, D.S.& Co., Ltd.492 S: Pau The Caledonia Biscuit Co., 182 Moura.BOOT AND SHOE MFRS.McCready, The James Co, Ltd.Delorm'er.BOX MANUFACTURERS.ESPLIN, G.& J.12 Duke s rent.RUTHERFORD, WM.& SON3 CO, Lud BREAD MANUFACTURERS.AULD.R.8, 567 St.Antoine street AIRD, JAMES M., 135% Notre Dame rirer.Graham Bros.291 St.Antoine Te Up 57 MARTIN JOGEPH,119 Brews'er, = en\u2019.McKEOWN, JAMES H.370 5: Antoine STRACHAN, JAMES, 246 City Hall ave STUART & HERBBRT, (i Rivard st CANDY MFRS.\u2014 (Wholesale), Lang Mftt'g Co., 220 St.Elizzb'eh St Hea MARTINEAU.I.COM Dar on stree: Montreal Bli:cuit Co, 16, 18, 20 Monique McCormick (The) Mft'g Co Cralg 8.JGSLIN BRIS.207 Bleury strest PERRIN, D.S.& CO, Ltd, 492 Ÿ, Pau Specialties, \u2018Za-Za' & \u2018Newport\u2019 Chocoale CARRIAGES & SLEIGHS.BERARD & MAJOR, 1847 S-.Maide-re RONHOMME.J.cr.Richmond & © am\u201d JBNNINGS, A.& CO, Wallington elreel LATIMER, R.& CO.,, 21 S* Antoine st LEDOUX CARRIAGE CO, 43 Oeborne 6 LARIVIERE, A.C, T1 St.Antoine street CHEESE BOX TRIMMERS.O.K.\u2019 Cheese Box Trimmer, 1674 N Dame COCOANUT.Moss, WHITE, BRAND.% Lagac-hetlert ELEVATORS.Canadian Otis Elevator Co I/4 403 St 116 EGG CASE FILLERS.THE MILLER BROFZ.CN Ltd, Dow « LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS.Guertin (The) Printing Co, 1574 N Tamé ROOFING, FELT AND PITCH Qanman at LOCKERBY & WsCOMR, \u2018 McArthur, Alex.& Co, LI I MI SAFE MANUFACTURERS AHERN, A.3M St Tames «tra CHLING, JOHN, 312 5 ame et SASH & DOOR MANUFACTURERS Macfarlane, R.& Co 4%: = cen\u2019 RUTHERFORD, WM & © NS SCALE MANUFACTURERS \u201cent FYFE SCALE CN ET * oC TOILET, SHAVING S0AT TALC \"48 Soap ©: .Ramette Toilet + Ou, / la) >, C lag, 2.4 4 an fit "]