The daily witness, 12 octobre 1906, vendredi 12 octobre 1906

[" ans ich ave rst you dg- Ost far TR CRATONOU RBSOERTE on re Hare Front row: 4 THE PROVINCIAL CONNBRENCE AT OTTAWA.The above photograph shows the representatives of the various vinces of Can i \u20ac 5 ; Shi ; re group are, veading at eo right p pro , ada who are in conference at Ottawa; egarding the terms on which the provinces hope to secure larger subsidies from the Federal Government.Those in the The Hon.Walter Scott, premier of Saskatchewan; the Hon.Richard McBride, premier of British Colum Gouin, premier of Quebec; the Hon.G.H.Murray, premier of Nova Scotia; the Hon.A.Peters, premier of Prince Ed Back row: The Hon.A.J.Matheson, provincial treasurer, Hon.A.Turgeon, minister of lands and mines, Quebec; the Hon.J.J.Foy, attorney-general, Ontario; Mr.Lanctot (secretpry); the Hon.A.Di Hon.G.E.Hughes, Prince Edward Island.A fine half tone engraving of this group suitable for preserving will appear in the Illustrated Witness\u2019 next week.SCANDINAVIANS FOR CANADA.German Paper Says Selvation Army has Begun to Fill Big Order.ORDER GIVEN TO SCANDINAVIAN AGENCIES TO DELIVER 20,000 EMIGRANTS.\u2019 (Canadian Associatd Press.) London, Oct.12.\u2014The \u201cNeue Hamburger Zeitung\u2019 eays the Swedish Government hase learned that a confidential coun- cd of the Salvation Army, London, has informed its Swedish agencies to start immediately with preparations for the delivery of twenty thousand emigrants o] inavian nationality.The given for this most peculiar \u2018order\u2019 was supposed to be in keeping of a promise of General Booth given to the Canadian Government about fifteen rs ago to bring a contingent of Scandinavian members of the Army to Canada.The article concludes by saying that the support the Salvation Army bad in porthern countries in their social and thilenthropical work from the governments has now ceased once and for all.THE YEMEN REVOLT REBELLIOUS ARABS ROUT THE TURKS\u2014ONE HUNDRED OF THE LATTER KILLED.Constantinople, Oct.12.\u2014The rebellion against Turkish rule in the Province of Yemen, Arabia, shows no sign of subeid- ig and whenever a pitched battle is fought the rebellious Arabs seem to be victorious over the unwilling Turkish sol- tiers sent to subdue them.A severe fight has oceurred in the district of Azir between government troops and the tribe of Benichar, in which the Turks were routed with the loss of a hundred men killed and sixty wounded.The casualties of the Arabs are estimated at several hundred.REVOLT FEARED IN MOROCCO GREAT ANXIETY FELT BY THE FRENCH AT TAFILET.Paris, Oct.12.\u2014The activity among the nomadic bands in the lower part of Mor- veo is causing considerable anxiety in French Government circles and the ap- prarance of M.Jommart, the Governor- General of Algiers, at the cabinet meet ing to-day was for the purpose of explaining the situation and making precautionary dispositions of troops in the event of an outbreak.The \u2018Echo de Paris\u2019 claims to have information to the effect that a regular at- \u2018ack upon the French has been planned at Tafilet in Southern Morocco under the leadership of a relative of the Sultan.Bands it is added are now being mobi- Led throughout the entire south of Frorocco and already are in armed rebel- log.PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE.Tax on Non-Resident Coms, mercial Travellers \u2018May be Abolished in Three Provinces.(See also age 12.) Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014A result of the conference now in progress between the federal ministers and the provincial delegates will probably be the withdrawal of the tax that three of the provinces, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and British Columbia have imposed on non-résident commercial travellers.It is a great gues tion whether the legislatures, in cnact- ing them at all did not travel beyond their powers.At all events the tax has contributed but very small sums toward the provincial revenues, and at the samc time has constituted a barrier to tradc that has proven most distasteful to our commercial bodies, The British Columbia and Prince Edward Island taxes apply against travellers from any of the sister provinces or from azbroad.The Quebec tax is merely on those from abroad.THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.THAT ON AMERICAN GOODS AT CANTON REMOVED-RING- LEADERS RELEASED.Hongkong, Oct.12.\u2014The boycott on American goods having been taken off at Canton, the Viceroy has released the three ringleaders of the movement under arrest there.An enormous crowd gathered outside the prison and applauded the prisoners when they were released, extolling their conduct as tendinz toward the elevation of the character of the Chinese nation.The released men thanked the people for the demonstration of their sympathy.Tbe Magistrate zave a lunch to the boycotters after they were set at liberty and they were also the recipients of congraulating telegrams from the coast ports.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AUSTRALIAN PREFERENCE THAT WITH BRITAIN AND NEW ZEALAND ABANDONED THIS SESSION.Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014A message received to-day from Mr.D.H.Ross, Canadian commercial agent in Australia, says Brit- jsh and New Zealand preference abandoned by Australian Government this session.The duty has been increased on agricultural implements and machinery.Mr.Ross is forwarding full particulars by mail.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e A TAXATION PUZZLE.The Mayor has received the following epistle:\u2014 ; \u201cPlease put this before the council: \u2018A RIDD \u2018Never tax anything ; \u2018That would be of value to the city, \u201cThat could, & would, run away, \u2018Or that could, or would, ¢gme to you.\u201cThink it over; it's Worth = while.This riddle has been solved by come seventy THE PRICE OF GAS.The M.L.H.& P.Compariy\u2019® Bottom Figure is 95 Cents Flat Rate ! THIS IS CONDITIONAL ON EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE FOR BLECTRICITY.The information is forthcoming on the authority of a member of the management of the Montreal Light.Heat, and Power Company :that the lowest figure at which that concern will sell gas to the city and to the citizens under a new contract is 95 cents, flat rate.The company will give this, with a limit of six percent dividend on the total capitalization and the division of the excess profits on the.basis of one-third for the city, one-third for the consumers, and one-third for the company, only on the condition that it is granted at the same time an exclusive franchise for electricity supply within the city, and given effective guarantee that no other company shall be allowed to come lin and enter into competition with it for the sale of electricity.JEWISH COMMISSION.THAT APPOINTED BY MR.ZANG- WILL HAS BEEN CONSTITUTED.New York, Oct.12\u2014A London despatch to the \u2018Times\u2019 says the geographical commission, which Israel Zangwill was empowered to appoint at the recent session of the International Council of the Jewish Territorial Organization, has been constituted.Mr.Zangwill has ap- Pointed Lord Rothschild, Oscar 8.Straus, err James Simon, Dr.Paul Nathan and Prof.Mendelstarm.The \u2018Jewish Chronicle\u2019 says of the commission: \u2018No better body of men could have been chosen for the work.The commission combines enormous influence with practical knowledge and power and represents a splendid Jewish international effort to find some solution or palliation for a heart-breaking difficulty.\u2014 SCHOOL BALLOON FOR FRANCE.Paris, Oct.12\u2014The Lebaudy airship has been sent to Chalais, Department of Chartente, where it will be employed as a school balloon to train crews for France's aerial war flotilla, : me WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.A fall of twenty-five feet down an elevator shaft in the Mount Royal Sama- \u2018torium yesterday afternoon resulted in serious injuries to Mrs.Eva Mills, 40 years old, a charwoman in the employ of the institution.While on the first floor of the building the woman walked to the: elevator shaft and opened the door, evidently intending to lower the hoist, which was opposite one of the floors above her, by working the ropes.She lost her balance, however, and, falling to the fgor below, sustained a broken leg and\u2019 a severe scalp wound, and' serious internal injuries.he was taken: to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where German cities and towns.\u2019 ° are RE I her condition is considered critical.Yio Fine and Milder , + Price ONE CENT ; the Hon.L.J.Tweedie; premier of New Brunswick; the Hon.J.P.Whitney, premier of io; Island; the Hon.R.P.Roblin, premier of Manitoba; the Hon.A.C.Rutherfo vt premier of Ontario: the Hon.Lomer | CASE OF THE \u201cFROLIC.Sehman; Manager of the Chinese Sramggling Yacht, Arrested in Halifax, ADMITS HIS GUILT AND SAYS THERE \u2018WAS BIG MONEY IN THE TRAFFIC.(See also Page 5.) Halifax, N.8., Oct.12.\u2014J.B.lehman, marager of the Chinese smuggling yacht \u2018Frolic,\u2019 arrived from Newfoundland on the steamer \u2018Silvia\u2019 this morning, and is now under arrest, held for the United States Government for a crime against the laws of that country.To your correspondent\u2019 Lehman admitted his guilt.He said the Chinese came to Newfoundland, where they embarked on hie vesdsl and were landed alcng the American -coast.There was big money in it for him, he says.He had attempted to bribe sailors to land him aehere in a boat asthe steamer came into the harbor, but failed.The officers of the ship, suspecting his identity, had notified the authorities.Lehman sports lots of jewellery, and has.over a thousand dollare on- his person.\u2014\u2014 PHONETIC SPELLING.DR.DONALDSON, OF ST.ANDREW\u2019S UNIVERSITY, FAVORS \u2018THE REFORM.St.Andrews, Scotland, Oct, 12.\u2014At the opening of the winter session of St.Andrews University to-day the principal, Dr.James Donaldson, showed himself to be an ardent supporter of spelling reform.Dr.Donaldeon said that he cordially favored phonetic spelling, as children and illiterates could learn ter or third of the time required under the present system, and, as millions of children were -learning to read, phonetic epelling would, save millions of hours of wasted labor and irritating vexation.It would also help greatly in governing the colonies and dependencies as it was of the utmost impdrtance that every citizen of the British Empire, whatever his native tongue, should learn English.The greatest obstacle to the learning of English would be removed when the words were spelled phonetically.Dr.Donaldson, at the conclusion of his address, announced that Mr.Andrew Carnegie had donated $50.000 to the additional erection of a library for the university.elt | VOTING IN WEST WARD.Voting for the aldermanic vacancy in the West Ward began this morning- at 9 o'clock.There are indications that the poll will be a light one; in view of the funeral of the late Primate.Both candidates\u2019 committee rooms were centres of considerable activity, but the polling stations were not particularly busy until lunch time, when voting became } i The result of the poll will be é probably about six o'clock, as ting stops at five, _ .- through a phonetic alphabet in a quar- Ontario; the Hon.W.Pugsley, attorney-general, New Brugewick; the.Hon.W.A.Weir, minister of public works, Quebec; the Hon.C.W.Crose rysdale; attorney-general, N° .i NEWS IN BRIEF., The rebellion in Yemen is going on with increased vigor.The Turkish soldiers are said to be unwilhng and are in every engmmter beaten by the Arabs.Wandering tribes in Southern Morocco are causing much trouble.Many are already in armed rebellion and a despatch from Paris says a regular attack on the French has been planned at Tafilet.To thin down a herd of deer near Madrid that had grown too numerous for their pasture, King Alfonso this week organized a big hunt, inviting a whole battalion of troops to join him.\u2018Strong objection is being taken in the countries of Northern Europe to the Salvation Army emigration scheme, which, they say, is taking away the best element of their population.Dr.Donaldson, principal of St.Andrew\u2019s University, Scotland, is as warm an advocate of phonetic spelling as the president of Yale is an opponent.He says that with phonetic spelling children and all illiterates could be taught to read in a third, or a quarter, of the time usually required.The manager of the \u2018Frolic\u2019 has been arrested in Halifax.He is said to have admitted smuggling the Chinese because there was \u2018big money in it,\u2019 but to have found it very hard to find others to help im.Mont Pelée is again in violent eruption.The agitation in Newfoundland against the modus vivendi continues.Last night a cabinet meeting was held and also a meeting of leading fish merchants, The Opposition organ says Newfoundlanders do not want to quarrel with the United States and lays the whole blame on the Premier, who, it says, is forcing the fight out of revenge for the blocking of his reciprocity project.The latest report of the government analyst dealing with potted meats and bologna is not reassuring to the consumer.A large number of samvlæs he found badly adulterated, doctored with preservatives and dyed and some even became rotten before he had time to test them with anything but his nose.The Provincial Conference yesterday again discussed the subsidy question, but came to no decision.As to fisheries, the lower provinces are willing to give up rovincial control, but Ontario and Que- bee are not.Sir Wilfrid Laurier is interested in the question of assisting technical schools and if the provinces decline the Dominion Government may take the matter up.One result of the conference may be the withdrawing of the objec tionahle tax on commercial travellers in British Columbia, Quebec and Prince Edward Island.In the Ontario election bribery inquiry J.G.Pritchard gave evidence as to how he had first learned ballot switching in the United States.tried it later himself in London, Brockville, West Huron, South Ontario and West Elgin, and then initiated into the same mysteries several deputy returning officers.The foot of snow which fell in the Ni- agra fruit district yesterday did thousands ,_ attorney-general.Alberta: the ova Scotia; the Hon.Colin H.Oampbell, attorney-general, Manitoba: the of dollars\u2019 worth of demage.Much late fruit was destroyed and many trees were utterly ruined.The damage is qually scvere on the other side of the lake Fire at Summerside, P.E, I, yesterda: did damage to the extent of $900,000.Queen\u2019s Medical College may ask the Dominion Government for $25,000 to further the work being done by its biological and bacteriological departments., Thirty-five students of Toronto University were fined yesterday five dollars each for their share in the recent \u2018hustle.McGill men, for taking part in a scrimmage in the college, apologized and got off with paying damages.) The Shipping Federation is entering an active protest against the present piloi- age system of the St.Lawrence.fe 1s, they claim, a body of monopolists whose interests are not at all the interests of the shippers.and they urge a complete reorganization.A party of sixteen ladies.delegates from England and Scotland, to the World\u2019s Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union, to open in Boston next week, ur- rived in Montreal yesterday.Mr.William Strachan died this morning.JUDGE RIDDELL.APPOINTED AS SUCCESSOR TO TIE LATE JUDGE STREET.Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014Mr.W.R.Riddell, K.C., of Toronto, has been appointed to the vacancy on the King's Bench division of the -Ontario High Court.that was cansed by the death of Mr.Justice Street.FINE AND MILDER Weary of outland cities, in my dreams I find our north'rn valleys; virgin gold aldered The birches flame along the streams, The thin, blue shadows lure me as of old; The spruces greet me with their purple cones; The chipmunks scamper in the quiet gloom; Above the marching nf the forest spears The valtant maple flares bis scarlet plume.\u2014Theodore Roberts.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Oct.12, 11 a.m.\u2014The following are the Maximum and minimum temperatures:\u2014 Victoria, 54, 52; Kamloops, 58.46: Calgary, 70, 42: Edmonton, 68, 44; Prince Albert, 50, 34: Qu'Appelle, 58, 38; Winnipeg, 60, 44, Port Arthur, 40, 30; Parry Sound, 42, 28; Toronto, 42, 28; Ottawa, 42, 30; Montreal, 46, 30 : Quebec, 46, 32; Halifax, 62, 44.Westerly to southerly winds; fine to-day and on Saturday.Saturday milder.Fine weather now prevails in all portions of the Dominion, with colder coalitions in Ontario and Quetec, and warm in the Western provicces.Rising tempera- tureMs indicated for Ontario.\u201c10-32 Notre Dame street Fast, Montreal, Oct.12, 1906.\u2014Readings by Hearn & Ha+- tison\u2019- Stundzrd Barometer ut noon Yesterday, 29.67; 11 a.m.to-day, 30.25.Teraperature\u2014 Mas Min.To-day .«uve wu +.45 5 Yesterday .oo oo seu.D 37 /; Ja » \u201c3 BIETNG, MARRACES ANS DEATRE Notices of births, marriages and deaths must incart., bly be endoress with the name and addrem of de sender, or otherwise no notice cam be taken of them Birth notices are insertéd for 886, marriage notices Jor 500, decth notices for $50 prepaid.The en * mouncoment af funeras appended to death notice, Sic extra ; other extensions to obituary, such ss short , aeich of life, oe cents per word entra, cmoept poetry, which ie 50 cents per ins entra\u2014prepaid.dnnuel subscribers may hess announcements of birtha, merriages and deaiks (without extended obituary or varssa/ oscuring in their (mmediat families free of charges, in hich cam name and address of rubeoribers ahouid de atom.BIRTHS.FAIR.\u2014At Black Cape, Que, on Oct 4, 1906, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.John Clifton Falr.PARSONS \u2014 On Sunday, Oct.7, 1906, at 814 St.Charles Borromee street, to Mr.and Mrs.Harry J.Parsons, a daughter.Cookshire and Sherbrooke papers please copy.STANLEY \u2014 On Sept.19, 1906, at 12 8t James\u2019 Terrace, \u2018The Hoe,\u201d Plymouth, \u2018Bagland, the wife of Commander Norman, L.Stanley, Royal Navy, of H.M.S8.'Do- tis,\u2019 of à daughter.MARRIED.BRANDON\u2014BRYAN.\u2014On Oct.9, \u20181906, at the Church of the Epiphany, by the Rev.Bernard Bryan, father of the bride, as- : #isted by the Rev.Canon Dixon, Edgar) Thomas John Brandon, M.K., of Bcran- i ton, Pa.to Laura Maude Bryan, of Toronto.DEAN\u2014EDGAR.\u2014 At the home of the bride\u2019s mother, Ayr, Ont, on Oct, à, .1906, by the Rev.John Thompson, Agnes Allison Edgar, daughter of the late Thos.Mdgar, of Dunlop, Scotland, to Bdwin Joseph Dean, youngest son of the Iate Thos.Dean, of Toronto, MILLAR \u2014 ABBOTT \u2014 On Oct.10, 1906, by the Rev.A.A, Cameron, D.D., at the Tesidence of the bride's mother, 129 Henderson avenue, Ottawa, Berths May Abbott, daughter of Mrs.H.Meadows, to Haldane Millar, of Ottawa., EATON\u2014KENNY.\u2014At the Methodist par- | sonage, Gananqque, Ont, on Oct.10, 1906, by the Rev.W.Timberlake, Laura Amanda, daughter of Michael James Kenny, of the Township of Leeds, County $ , Ont, to Almond Leonard aton, of Seeley's Bay, Ont.GREER \u2014 MILLIKIN \u2014 At Almonte, Ont ® on Oct.9, 1906, by the Rev.E.B.Ryck- man, D.D., Mr.Wm.Greer, Winnipeg, Man., to Miss Annie M{llikin, Almonte.GLEDHILL \u2014 SIMPSON \u2014 At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, No.10 Hdn- over street, on Wednesday, Oct.10, 1306, by the Rev.C.E.Jeakins, B.A., rector of Huntingdon, Que, brother-in-law of the bride, Millicent Legh, daughter of John Simpeon,.Esq., to Oscar Haigh Gledhill, of Skowhegan, Maine.| Huddersfield, England, papers apy.FISHER\u2014KENNEDY.\u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, Winchester, on please Qt.9, 1906, by the Rev.8.W.\u2018Fisher, KA, of West Flamboro, father \u2018of the ev.§.McC.room, assisted | by LS } ellcck, \" M.A.\" \u2018of Riverfield, Que.brot'ier-in-law of the bride, and the Rev.George Yule, B.A., her pastor, Nina aarine, youngest daughter of -An-.drew.Ken) 1 \u2018Keanedy, \u2018Winchester, Ont.\u2019 to Mr.Sirpeon W.Fisher, Phm.B., druggist, late of Vegreville, Alberta.FITZGERALD \u2014 McCLIVE.-=\u2014 At Knox Church St.(Catharines, Ont., on Oct.6, 106, by- the Rev.G.H.Smith, D.V., f\u2019harles Reginald Fitzgerald, of Worces- \u2018ter, Mass, son of Mr.Wm.Fitzgerald, Ottawa, to Agnes Helen Fulton, eldest daughter of Mr.Johp McClive, of St.Catharines.FLOOD \u2014 NEAL \u2014 At St.Leo's Church Westmount, on Oct, 2, 1906, by the Rev.Oscar Gauthier, P.P., Philip H.Flood to Katherine Neal.SCOTT \u2014 CAMERON \u2014 At the residence ef the bride\u2019s sister, London, Ont.on Oct.10, 1306, by the Rev.Canon Dann, of St.Paul's Cathedral, Jessie B.Cameron, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, to George Alexander Scott, B.A., of the Sovereign Bank of Canada, Markham.No cards.BWABY \u2014 TOOVEY \u2014 On Sept.25, 1906, at St.Edmund the Martyr's, Lombard street, by the Vicar, the Rev.Canon Benham, D.D., assisted by the Rev.F.Downham, M.A, of 8t.Jude's, Anfield, Liverpool, James Alexander Renton Swaby, Archdeacon of British Honduras, to Caroline, younger daughter of the late Thomas and Arabella Sarah Toovey, of High Holborn, London, England.TAYLOR\u2014DALEY.\u2014On Oct.8, 1306, at the Western Congregational Church, by the Rev.Mr.Pedley, Millle Mayle Daley, third daughter of R.J.Daley, Toronto, to William ©.Taylor, son of Mr.Taylor, of Port Perry, Ont.BLACKBURN \u2014 At 16 Willcocks street, Toronto, on Oct.8, 1906, Eleanor Isabelle (Nell), beloved daughter of Mr.and Mrs.+H.M.Blackburn, aged 24 years.CASEY \u2014 On Oct.10, 1906, at Water St.Hospital, Ottawa, Elizabeth Keyes, relict of the late John Casey.GARVIN.\u2014In this city, on Wednesday, Oct.10, 1906, Elizabeth Jane Ahern, beloved wife of T.M.Garvin, aged 47 years.Funeral from her late residence, 144 Lusignan street, on Saturday, 13th inst., at 2 p.m.\u2018Friends and acqupintances .please attend.ROBERTSON \u2014 At Lachute, on Oct.11, 1906, Marry Ann Moody, wife of Wm.Robertson, aged 68.GCOTT \u2014 In this city, on Thursday, Oct.11, 1906, Martha Clements, widow of the late Francis Scott, in her 78th year.Funeral on Saturday, Oct.13, from her sister's residence,74 Milton street, at 2 p.m.WILLIAMSON.\u2014Entered Into rest, at the family residence, 115 Gore street, Kingston, Ont.on Oct.10, 1906, Annie Elizabeth Barciay, beloved wife of Adam JP.\" and rs.Addrew iC Store closes at ¢ p.m.Btout or Thin, aad fit you so well, too.can\u2019t afford to over look.THEM TO THE TRADE.50 MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS, Frieze, broad concave shoulder, _ collar, and lined wb Farmer's Satin.retail price, $7.50.Saturday's price .for this season; better values than ever; throughout with I Coller, Regular retail price, $9.00.Our Bale price .À SENSATIONAL SALE ON SATURDAY OF 400 Men\u2019s Winter Overcoats Manufacturer's Sample Line at Wholesals Prices WE HAVE A COAT THAT WILL FIT YOU, Tall or Short, land couldnt give you better satisfaction.If you haven't already purchased \u201c your Winter Overcoat, come in to-morrow and inspect thess._ Your choice of four hundred, AT PRICES THE MAKER SOLD $7.50 Men's Winter Overooats at $5.00 finished with velvet $9.00 Men's Winter Overcoats at $6.75 130 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS, in Faucy Tweed and Plain Frieze Overcoating: latest patterns Man Cloth; firisbed en se se 0.se es O.UMITED Friday, Oct.12.The hest tallor in the It's an offer you made of Fine Grey $5.00 The regular perfect fitting, lined with Velvet $6.75 \u2026.SATURDAY.A GOOD DAY FORTIES, all Speciai values from .with Mohair ends.; DERWEAR.Regular; $2.95 to 82.75.Satürday, $1.88 to ., Ws MEN'S FURNISHINGS.COMPLETE LASBORTMENT MEN'Sew colors an styles dl , = 220 MEN'# BRACES, good, sound.elastic, Regular, 2fc.~ Satupday \".& MEN'S SCOTON: \\ A WOOL, OGN- \\ TUMES, worth $16.00.Saturday .LADIES\u2019 TUME, worth $24.00.Special, Saturday.LADIES\u2019 HANDSOMC: FALL COSTUMES Continuing the Greatest Sensation of the Season LADIES LIGHT GREY TAILOR-MADE COS- SEMI-FITTING GREY SHADED COS- TIGHT-FITTING TAILOR-MADE COSTUME, usual value, $26.00.To-morrow .on 821.60 811.60 $20.85 '0PULAR FICTION UNDERPRICED For Baturday\u2019s quick eelling, the following Popular Fiction at popular prices: The Prospector, Hearts and Creeds, Hearts and Masks, The Deluge, The, Spoilers, etc.Regular, $1.25.aturday .a The Pilot of Bwam Creek.750 Special .+.vou + : TEES & CO THE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS S00 S.James St.Purchase your new piano from the Leach Piano Co., 560 St.Catherine street west.Mason & Risch, Morris, and Leach Pianos.Cash or easy terms.HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE.All the many little things so handy in the house.READY MIXED PAINTS.Don't forget those.FELT WEATHER STRIPS.it will soon be time for them.D.DRYSDALE, 645 Craig St.Phone Main 160.IN MEMORIAM.BOARDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of our .dear eister Emily Boardman, who died Oct.12, 1893.\u2018Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe or His gentle breast.\u2019 Thos sending notices fur (he abeve column may send .with them a list of names of interested friends fogether with & one-cent stamp for cach address, and marked copies of the 'Witnses' containing the notice will ve promptly mailed.For addresses in Jorcion countries thres cents will de required, - Notices received too late for this page may possibly be in time for page 8.EEE ORIGIN OF GRECIAN BURIAL CUSTOM.; (London \u2018Daily Graphic.) The custom that prevails in Greece of carrying bodies to the grave in coffins which allow the face to be visible is said to have originated when the Turks dominated the Jand.At the time arms and ammunition were being constantly distributed to the tireek populace in a way which baffled the Turkish officials until\u2014either by accident or espionage\u2014 a coffin which was being escorted by an apparently mourning procession was found to contain not a body but weapons, An order was then promulgated that bodies were to be borne to the grave only on open litters or in coffins without Clark Williamson.URS lids.to 143 te 151 Netre Dame et.West, | - 143 te 151 Notre Bame ot.West, = 184 to 194 St dames ét, MOMTRRAL.|184 to 18481 demoe st, MONTREAL, \u2018bers of MEN, HERE'S YOUR NEW HAT Try our New Fur Felt SILK TRIMMED DERBY AT $1.65; latest shape, best finish, imported, leather -inside band.A man who buys one of these, comes back and brings & friend with him, They're splendid va- $1 65 lue at ou 0.0.vue Ce eg, CARBLEY CO, unis, ARROWHEAD MYTH EDUCATED SIOUX SAYS RED MEN DID NOT MAKE FLINT WEAPONS OR MOUNDS.(Fort Pierre correspondence Chicago \u2018Tribune.\u2019) That the flint arrowheads found in large numbers all over the western plains anu the mounds commonly accepted as the work of the red men were made by another race, which lived before the American Indians, is the declaration of Dr.Charles Eastman, the educated Sioux Indian, who is now re-naming the mem- the Sioux nation.Dr.Eastman is one of the most distinguished of Indian students.He scoffs at the idea that the American Indians originated the flint pointed arrow or the granite and flint battle clubs nad tomahawks and believes most of.the arrow beads found throughout the west were the work of a race which owned and oamed the hunting grounds before the Yadians came from the east to take possession -of them.He has lived all his life, and is now a man of 40 years, as a wild Indian on the reservation of the Dakotas, and he says he has never known an Indian who could make am arrowhead or who ever knew of one being made, or who knew anything of the: origin of the flint points which the Indians possessed by the thousands and with which they went to battle against the white settlers and kept their wigwams supplied with game.He also maintains that most eo-called Indian burial mounds are natural formations.eral instances which have come under his observation sustain his theory.eee PRIMA DONNA KILLS THE VILLAGE GEESE.(London \u2018Standard.\u2019) The well known Hungarian prima donna, Fraulein Fedak, an ardenl motorist who is always her own driver, recently ran into a great flock of geese in the village of Szepesvelphely.She did net atop, but the willagers, knowing that she must return the same way.barricaded the roadway, When sh2 came back she was un- ahle Lo s and the villagers produced a hundred and forty dead geese, the owners of which presented bills at four shillings each.They said she had killed them all.She paid without protsst; and took all the geese home with her on the car.\u2014\u2014 jilie spirit, and esteemed THE MONTREAL DATLY WITNESS \u201ceS CARSLEY ( The Daily Wituess, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OOT.12.CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY EARL GREY TO BEOOME A PAT- RON\u2014RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY ON DBATH OF ARCHBISHOP BOND.The executive committee of the Canadian Bible Somety met yesterday in Toronto, when the tollowing were pres ent :\u2014 Mr.N.W.Hoyles, K.C., LL.D., Toronto; the Rev.W.I.Shaw, D.D., D.C.L., Montreal; Mr.Elias Rogers, To ronto; the Rev.Jesse Gibson, Toronto; Bis Honor Judge Forbes, St.Jobm, N.B.; the Revs.Dr.Roæ, London; W.D.Armetrong, D.D., Ottawa; A.B.Chambers, D.D.,, Toronto; Wylie Clark, D\u2019D., Quebec; .Frank Cockshutt, of Brantford; the Revs.F.M.Dewey, | Montreal; and F, H.Thomas, M.A., To-, ronto.It was intimated that the Governor- General of Canada, Earl Grey, has agreed to become patron of the society.\u2018The bill for the incorporation of the Canadian Bible Society was re ed to have passed through the Canadian Parliament.It was agreed to request the general board to appoint two district secretar- | ies to cover the field of the Upper Can- ade and the Western Ontario Auxitiar- ies, and the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia.It is possible that one of them will be a clergyman of the Church of England.: ' The Rev.G.M.Campbell acce the appointment as district secretary for the, Maritime Provinces and Newfound- Provision was made for the more general supply of Sariptures in various lanes to \u2018the immigrants arriving in Quebec St.John, Halifax, etc.° thousand four hundred and eighty cop- \u2018ies of the Scriptures, in thirteen languages, bave been circulated at Que bec among the foreign immigrants.In view of the death of Archbishop Bond, who was for many years the president of the Montreal Auxiliary, the following resciution was passed : \u201cThe executive of the Canadian Bible Society has heard with deep regret of the decease of Archbishop Bond, Pn- mate of all Canada, and would place upon record its sense of the esteem in | which he was held.\u201cA lifeslong friend and cordial supporter of the British and Foreign Bible Society, a gentleman of the most catho- alike by all branches of the Christian Church, occupying position of highest honor and { wide influence in the Church of England in Canada, for many years the | president of the Montreal Auxiliary, his whole life was one powerful aid in the widér extension of the Kingdom of God artlong men through the ciroulation of the Holy Scriptures.The memory of his long and beautiful Christian life will be a precious hen: a stimulus fa thome who may be called upon to spheres of influence in the Church of \u2018 That a copy of this minute be sent to the bereaved family and to the press, and that the president, Dr.N.W.Hoyles, K.C., vice-president, Principal Shaw, D.D., LL.D., be requested to attend the funeral as representatives of this society.The next meetin E of the society was appointed to be held at Ottawa.\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNIQUE Dc-ER HUNT KING ALFONSO INVITES BATTALION OF TROOPS TO ASSIST IN WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.New York, Oct.12\u2014A Madrid des patch published here today tells of a unique hunt that was given last week in the Royal forest near Lagranja, by King Alfonso.His Majesty invited a battalion of troops known as the Caza- dores de Madrid, to join him and the court in a big shoot, and every member of the battalion, from the colomel to the lowest recruited private, travelled to Legranja to take part.The slaughter of deer was terrific, dozens falling at a time.The reason for holdin the hunt, which lasted through Wednesday and Thursday, was that the forest had become so overstocked with deer that the pastures were insuflicient.WILL TALK TO PAINTERS.Several of the prominent labor men in the city will address the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, Local 349, on Monday evening, Oct.22, in Empire Hall.when a concert will be held.Mr.Charles T.Marsh, general second vice- president, is announced to address the gathering.Many important matters regarding the oraft will be discussed, and à eplendid musical programme has been arranged.Beth union and non-union painters are invited to attend.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRIZE FOR LAVAL.Mr.A.Renaud dry goods merchant has donated a twenty-five dollar-prize to be given to the most deserving student of the new Pharmacy Faculty of Laval at the end of the scholastic year.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr.and Mrs.W.Notman were in Quebec yesterday.Mrs.H.D.Bayne, 154 Metcalf street, i8 seriously ill at the Montreal General ospital.The Bishop of Toronto is the guest of the Archdeacon of Montreal and Mrs.Norton.The Hon.Mrs.Aylmer will be a passenger by the SS.\u2018Kensington which sails for Liverpool to-morrow.Mr.Rodolphe Plamondon, Mrs.Pla- mondon, and infant, sail to-morrow by the \u2018Kensington\u2019 on their return to Englend.> The Women\u2019s Branch of the Anti- uarian Society will give a tea at the parateau de Ramezay on Friday, Oct.Mr.H.J.Johnston and his daughter, Miss M.N.Johnston, have returned home after an enjoyable visit to their friends in Scotland and England.Yesterday afternoon, at St.Cathar ines, Ont., Elida Blanche, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lazenby, was married to Mr.Thomas A.Cunningham, of Montreal.The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk mull over white taffeta, trimmed with rare old duchess lace.Her travelling evit was of navy blue ladies\u2019 cloth, with toque to match.The Louse decorations were yellow and white chrysanthemums.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Dr.Bates, of Queen Street Baptist Church.The following Canadian visitors regis tered their names at the Canadian Government offices, 10 Rue de Rome, Paris, during the week ending Sept.29: F.V.Moffet, Ottawa; M.H.Willis O\u2019Connor, Ottawa; F.Ahearn, Ottawa; M, L.De- wavrin; G.H.Duquet, Quebec; G., Mrs., and Miss E.Perley, Ottawa; H.and Mrs.P.Evans, Toronto; T.Papineau, Montreal; J.and Mrs.St.Denis Le Moine, Ottawa; L.J.Davies, Toronto; R.Beith, Toronto; R.Montgomery, Toronto; R.W.and Mies Puddicombe, London; J.H.Turner, Montreal; J.A.Riendeau, Montreal; J.Frankel, Montreal; Dr.J.H.Taupier, Chambly, Que.; Dr.L.Masson, Terrebonne, Que.; Dr.G.Archambault, Montreal; J.E.Auger, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Beullae, Montreal; J.F.Giroux, Montreal; W.Mrs.and Miss F.Macdonald, Toronto, L.J.Shallow, Montreal.The marriage of Miss Millicent Legh Simpson, daughter of Mr.John Simpson, 10 Hanover street, Montreal, to Mr, Oscar H.Gledhill, took place on Wednesday afternoon, at-5 o'clock, at the residence of the oride\u2019s father.The scene was an unusually pretty one, the ceremony being conducted amidst a profusion of palms and flowers, American Beauty roses being the prevailing decorations.e ceremony was performed by the Rev.C.E.Jeaking, B.A.rector of Huntingdon, Que., brother-in-law of the bride, the Rev.H.P.Plumptre, of St.George\u2019s, also being present.The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by her sister.Miss Agres Simpson, and Miss Nita Gledhill, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids, and man.The bride was gowned in white bridal veil with orange blossoms.carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.and her going-away gown was of wWine-colored ladies\u2019 cloth, with hat to match.The bridesmaids were dreseed in white alk.and carried bouquets of American Beauty roses.The gift of the groom to the bride was a sunburst of pearls and diamonds.and to the bridesmaids amethyst necklaces.The wedding presents were many and valuable, chiefly of sterling silver and cut glass, including cheques from the relatives of hoth bride and bridegroom.Mr.and Mrs.Qscar Gledhill left on the evening train for Skowhegan, Me., where they will in future reside.The following Canadian visitors registered their names at the Canadian High \u201cCommissioner\u2019s office, 17 Victoria street, S.W., during the week ending Oct.2:\u2014 H.T.Poole, Halifax; the Misees .Caily, Toronto; Miss Clark, Toronto; C.B.Wand Mrs.Dodwell, Halifax; Mrs.H.H.Wineards and two children, Winnipeg; Mrs.G.A.Henson, Winnipeg; John &, Lawson, Toronto; S.H.Mrs.and Miss Florence Botterell, Montreal; Ernest and Mrs.Pitt, Montreal; Joseph Addison, Montreal; Paul Hunphy, Montreal; Alfred J.Floud, Montreal; H.W.and Mrs.Reynolds, Montreal; Thomas and Mrs.Gilmour, Toronto; M.V.Plummer, R.F.A.Toronto; Alfred Tarnt, Montreal; Dugald Ross, Streetsville.Ont.; Miss Pauline M.Carriere, Montreal; John King, Toronto; W.L.Mackenzie, King, Ottawa; Madame B.K.and Mdlle.Lemoyne de Martigny, Montreal; Mdlle.O\u2019Leary, Montreal; J.E.J.Aston, Crys- ler, Ontario; Senator and Madamé Jules Tessier; R.St.J.Freeze, Sussex, New Brunswick; Harry R.Bray, Nanaimo, B.C.; Robert C.Reade, Toronto, W., Mrs, and Miss Kathleen Agnew, Montreal; Miss M.Cartwright, Ottawa; Arthur S.Morton.Halifax; C.M.Wren- shall, Owen Sound, Ont.: A.L.Merrill, Toronto; John C.T.Dixon, Montreal; C.H.Montgomery, Orilka, Ont.; W.and Mrs.Feran, Toronto; Henry Smith, Montreal; Beverley G.Whitelaw, Woodstock; Mrs.A.O.Hurst, Toronto; W.Wallace, Jones, Toronto; Miss G.L.Coffin, Montreal.WILL PREACH IN OLIVET CHURCH.The friends of the Rev.T.B.Brown, formerly well known in commercial circles, will be glad to learn that he will preach at both services on Sunday next in Olivet Baptist Church, Mr.Andrew T.McQueen acted as best silk, with Irish pointe lace, wearing a She Fripay, Ocrosrr 12, 1905 SHIPPING NEWS | MOVEMENTS OJ VESSELS, Steamer.At, Baxonia ., Boston .Astoria .Glasgow .Ivernia ., .Liverpoal ; Iberian .|, Manchester .Carthaginian ,.St.John's .Florence ., London .Manchester Liverpool .| Importer ,.\u2026.Teutonic .,.New York .Siberian .Glasgow .MONKSHAVEN, TOTAL LoOss Fort William, Ont.Oe.11\u2014The Cang steamer Monkshaven, which was re.| released from Angus Island, after on the rocks at tbat point sire TE storm of last November, was washed its moorings by the storm on Tuesday ar 80 badly tattered against the rocks Mar is now almost a total loss.It 1s nor : lleved another attempt to float the wr.will be made.The work of saving the |.has been under way all summer, and vessel was to have been taken to Dulu + next week for repairs.The Monkshaven was built in Shields in 1882, and registered at Glaszo.in 1898.She was a steel steamer, 240 fers in length, 36 feet wide, and her depth nt hull, nb feet.Her pet tonnage was 5° ETOSS tonnage being 1,415.3 value eo, 8 1 She was välus 1 LARGEST WHEAT CARGO.Detroit, Mich., Oct.11.\u2014A despatch fr- Duluth says the steamer B.F Jones h: loaded 370,000 bushels of wheat for Bu\u2019 falo.This i= by far the largest load n° wheat ever floated on the great lakes, and is belleved to be the world's record for & single cargo of wheat.The Jones is a new boat.and a fine style of the modern lake steamer.R.M.S.EMPRESS OF BRITAIN.The R.M.S.Empress of Britain, from Liverpool, reached Quebec this morning.having passed Rimouski at 6.25 p.m.yesterday.Her Montreal passengers left Quebec by an 8 a.m.special train, and are expected to reach the Windsor street station at 12.40 p.m.The Empress had on board 167 saloon, 329 second and 584 third class passengers.Her saloon list is as follows: \u2014Miss F.Ablett, Mr.J.Sindeman Allen, Mr.W.GG.Annable, Mr.A.BE.Archbold, Miss P.Baker.Mr.E.Bennett, Miss H.Blggs, Lady De DBlaquiere, Mr.Vesey Boswell, Mrs.Boswell, Mrs.B.Bou- thron, Miss M.C.Browu, Miss D.Bulmer, Mr.H.Cerreron, Captain Cape, Mrs, N M.Cape, and infant, Miss Cape, the Right Hon.the Earl of Carlisle, Mr.HIS.Ca- michael, Mrs.Carmichael, Miss M.J Cu- { roll, Miss B.Cassady, Mr.Ed.Casai Mrs.Cassidy, Mr.H 8S.Chipman, Mre i Chipman, Mr.H.H.Chipman.Mrs.J + Cooper, Mrs.B.Crees, Miss WK.Cro: - | Mrs.Crosby, Miss G.Dalton, Mr.T 1 Davies, Mrs.Davies, Mits Davies, Mr S.Day, Mr.H.F.Deas, Mr.E C Tr- , garis, Mrs, Degaria.Mr, P.Dempsey, Mrs 8.Erickson, Dr.P.Fox, Mr.J Franre, Mrs.France, Mr.J.C.Fraser, Miss M Gaffney, Mr.R.F.Gagen.Miss M.E.Gu- gen, Mr.J.Gilbertson, Mra.FF.B.Gilmore and maid, the Rev.F.W.Goodman.Mr C.Gore, Mr.M.A.Grainger.Mr.H T.8.Green, Mrs.Green and maid, Miss U.M.Green.Miss V.M.Green, Mr.F.Hall, Mrs.Hall, Miss Hall, Mr.N.Hamilton, Mr.L.G.Harris, Mrs.Harris, Mrs.E.Hearson, Mrs.C.F Henderson, Miss P.| Henderson, Miss D.Henderson, the Hon.1].8.Hendrie, Mrs.Hendrie, Miss FE.Hon- drie, Mr.W.Herxheimer, Mr.¢ H.Hil, i Lady D.Howard, Mr.G.Hunter, Mr.J.sou à .Jackson, Mr.A.Johanson, Mrs.Johan- son, Miss M.Johonson, Master H.Johaa- son, Miss V.Johanson.Mr.J W Jones, Mrs.J.B.Kay.Mr.F.C.King, Mrs.King, Mr.A.Kingsmill, Mr.C.Kohnler, Mr.Kohler, jr.Mrs.W.Lanahan.Mr ! Lipscombe, Mrs.Lipscombe, Miss E.Li; =- combe, Miss D.Lipscombe, Mrs.A.Loder, Miss A.Loder and maid, Mr.E.Loder, Capt.J.D.Lyons, Miss MacDonald, Mrs.C.MacDougall, Miss B.MacDougall, Mr.TF.V.Marment, Mrs.McLionald McCarthy, Mrs.L.McMeans, Mr.J H.McPherson, Mrs.Melvin Jones, Miss Melvin Jones, Mr T.Mitrbell, Miss G.T.Muir.Mrs.gNau- ton, Miss Nanton, Miss G.Nanton, , D.C.Newton, A.D.C., end man serva: Mr.R.H.Noble, Dr.H.K.Oliver.Mr J.H.Page, Mrs.Page, Principal W.Te- erson, Mr.8.J.Plpkin, Mrs.Pipkin, Me Pipkin, Mr.V.Plummer.Major a V Poynter, Mr.V.L.Price, Mrs.Price.Mre Prince, Mr.J.D.Purdy, Mr.A.S NRet- erts, Mis Ross, Mr.W.E.Rundie.Mr.R.P.Scott, Miss Æ.Skene, Dr.DD.A.Shirres, Mrs.Stirres, Master G.Shirres, Mr.J.J.Smith, Miss N.Stanley, Mr.Stark, Miss Stikeman, Miss M.Stikeman, Miss H.Btikeman, Mr.F.8.Wayne Mr.C.E.Tempest, Mr.L.De Tin Mr.Shepley, govermuent counsel, sume to the front of the to Tic the dozen; cabbages, 12c to 25c do.: celery, 15¢ to 25¢ do.; caull- flowers, 25c to $1.40 do.; turkeys, 9c to llc per 1b.; geese.7c to Sc do.; chickens, 10c to 12c do.: tub butters, 18¢ to 2ic do.; print butter, 20c to 25c do.: new laid eges, 22¢ to 25¢ the dozen; bay, $7 to $9 per 100 tundles of 15 lbs.GRAIN MARKETS The good demand for hard wheat flour is ! the principal feature on the market to-day, | and millers and jobbers are filling numer- | ous stock orders from country buyers.On- | tario grades are firm on a good local demand.There is no change in rolled oats, which are quoted at the nominal price of $2.10 to $2.15 per bag.\u2018Bran and shorts are very firm owing to the scarcity of supplies on this market, and prices are purely nominal, as there is no stock to be had.The tone of the oat market is firmer on the heavy demand from local consumers, and on acccunt of light supplies held on spot.The general quotation for No.2 is 41c per bushel, but an advance of 4c per bushel has been asked and paid.No.3 are worth 40c to 40%c, and No.4 39c to 38%c.Sympathy with strong foreign markets has caused an advance in baled hay, and the lightness of the deliveries is another MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES FLOUR\u2014Manitcha spring wheat patents, $4.50 to $4.00; «trong bakers, $4 to $4.10; winter wheat patents, $1 to $4.20, and straight rollers, $3.80 to $3.90, In wood; in soe $1.75 to $1.85; extra, in bags, $1.50 to 1.60 ROLLED OATS \u2014 $2.10 to $2.15 in bags of 9) lbs, OATS \u2014 No.2, 40c per bushel: No.3, 89e; No, 4, 38c.CORNMEAL \u2014 $1.35 to $1.40 per granulated, $1.65.MILLFEED \u2014 Ontario bran in bags, $19 to' $19.50; shorts, in bags, $22 to $22.50, Manitoba bran in bags, $20; sborts, $23.HAY\u2014No.1, $12.50 to $13 per ton on track; No.3, $11.50 to $12; clover, $10; clover, mixed, $10.50 to $11.BEANS\u2014Prime pea beans, in car load lots, $1.40 to $1.45 per bushel; hand-picked, $1.70 per bushel.PEAS \u2014 Bolling, {n broken lots,*$1.10 per bushel; in car lots, §1 to $1.02%.POTATOES\u201490c to $1.10 per bag of 80 bag ; 1bg.DoNEY\u2014 White clover !n comb, 14c to ffféc* buckwheat, lbc to 11c per Ib.section; extract, 8c to Blkc ; buckwheat, T%e per pound.PROVISIONS \u2014 Barrels, short cut mess, $22 to $24; 1% bris, $11.75 to $12.50; clear fat back, $23.50 ; long cut heavy mess, $20.50; 34 barrels do., $10.76; dry salt long clear bacon, 12%4c to 12%c; barrels, plate beef, $12 to $13: half barrels, do., $6.50 to $7.00: barrels, heavy mess beef, $11.00; half barrels, do., $6; compound lard, 8c to 9%c; pure lard, llc to 12¢; kettle rendered, 12%c to 13c; hams, 14e to 15%c, according to size; breakfast bacon, 15c to 16c; Windsor bacon, 156 to 15%4c; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $9.50; alive, $6.75 to $6.90 per 100 1bs.EGGS \u2014 Straight receipts, 19¢ to 20c : No.1 candled, 18c to 19c, BUTTER \u2014 Cholcest creamery, salted, and unsalted, 2314c to 23%c; medium grades, 23c to 23140.CHEESB \u2014 Ontario, 13e to 131$c; Quebec, 12%c to 12%c.ASHES \u2014 First pots, $5.40 to $5.50; seconds, $4.70 to $4.80; pearls, $6.50 to $6.60 per 100 pounds.MONTREAL TRADE Dun\u2019s Bulletin of Saturday, Oct.13, will say of Montreal trade: Wholesale trade is good in almost all lines, and the only note of complaint Is concerning the great difficulty in getting deliveries from manufacturers.The very extensive building operations now in pro- QUESTIONS & ANSWERS.[We émwits questions on all possidie sudects of yenera: fnterest, to which we shall do our best to obtain corred wawers, and thal insert such queries and replies as we can make room for.This must not uc used, however, 29 an advertising column c7 Ga en cnquiry bureau for matters not of public tnterest.Every query must Oc accompanied with the name and Geddress of th sender, and no Rotics will vs taken of anongmous cou munications.} MEDICAL.(Letters for this department should be addressed \u201cMidical Editor * Witreas,* Montrou.\u201d Should a 9 MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners, Liverpool & Lendon & Globe Insurance Building.112 St.Jnmes Strcet, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Real Estate and Insurance.Evenings 7 to 10 WILLIAM P.RANSOM, 296 Elm Avenne, Westmount.eub crider ask any question which is mot suitable for publécation, à reply will be sent dy mail {f a stamped addressed envelope and $1, physician's fes, ba enclosed with such question.) FLATULENCY.\u2018An Old Subscriber\u2019 has been troubled with flatulency for about two months.She is not constipated, and is bothered more after dinner than at any other time.Ans.\u2014Flatulency is usually due to abrormal fermentation in the bowels.Starchy and sugary foods tend to promote the trouble.Reduce the amount of these that you take.About as much baking soda as can be put on a ten cent piece taken half an hour after meals will help to correct the tendency.Moderate exercise out of doors is essential.Though there may be no trouble from constipation it would be wise to use a mild laxative for a time, say, fifteen drops of aromatic cascara after each meal.Drink also a tumblerful of water two hours after.each meal.EXTRACTION OF TEETH.\u2018An Old Subscriber\u2019 wishes to have some teeth extracted, and desires to know what is the best local anaesthetic in use at the present time.She has taken ether, and it makes her very sick.Asks if there is such a thing as painless extraction of the teeth.Ans.\u2014There is no such thing as painless extraction of teeth except under the influence of some general anaesthetic, such as nitrous oxide, ethyl chloride, chloroform or ether.Of these by far the safest is ether, which should always be preferred for dental work when a general anaesthetic is required.If only one of two teeth have to be taken out the lnjec- tion of cocaine into the ghm takes off the sharpness of the pain, but of course the operation is by no means painless.Stilt it is bearable ecough.If more than two or three teeth have to be extracted and it is better to have cocaine is to be used as it is not safe to it done at intervals, use cocaine freely.a a CHRONIC LOOSENESS OF BOWELS.A.M.is a woman, sixty-three years of age.Has been for the past three years troubled with looseness of the bowels, some days worse than others.This comes on suddenly without warning and usually about five o'clock every morning, but seldom during the day.Is not strong and cannot stand much fatigue.Her temperature is usually above normal.Pulse 13 sixty-five to the minute.Appetite 16 fairly good and she sleeps well as a Tute.Has found that bot lemonade does her more good than anything else, but does not like to continue Its use as she has been told it will make her blood thin.Asks what would be the best course to adopt.Ans.-\u2014The trouble is most likely of nervous origin.Perhaps if you drink a glassful of bot milk on retiring it would help you.Other hot drinks, as black currant are also useful.Lemonade may be taken occasionally but not every night.Drink plenty of milk during the day.Avold soups, pork, and the coarser binds of vegetables.An occasional dose of castor oil at bedtime would be advisable.CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT.D.F.is a married man, aged forty years.Suffers from chronic liver trouble.\u2018Ine liver was badly enlarged.His height 18 5 ft.10 in, and his weight 136 Ibs.Complexion is sallow.Is subject to great depression at times.Is not troubled with constipation but to get relief has to take physic almost every night.Has difficulty in breathing.Ans.\u2014Moderate exercise will be good for you.You should try horseback riding.Then, again, you should have a daily evacuation of the bowels.You will find the following artificial mineral water useful: Epsom salts, one ounce; potassium bitartrate, two drachms; water to make one quart.The dose of this is a wine- glassful every morning.Every second night also take a five grain blue pill.Massage over the region of the Myer would be desirable.After a time you may be able to lessen the amount of physic you are taking.You should not continue the p!lls more than two weeks without a more or less prolonged intermission.The difficulty in breathing may be due to a chronic condition of catarrh which has led to thickening of the mucous membrane.Un- Jess you can get skilled medical ald near you the only thing you can do is to keep the passages free from discharge by using some cleansing solution.You will fina the following method a good one: Take equal parts of boracic acid and borax and mix them thoroughly.A level teaspoonful of this is dissolved in half a cupful of warm water and applied by an atomizer.Do it thoroughly night and morning.OBESITY.\u2018Inquirer\u2019 acks for the best course to pursue for ona troubled with obesity, or superfluous flesh.Asks If.apples are injurious to such persons.Ans.\u2014Such cases are extremely difficult to relieve for the reason that the regimen is arduous, and most persons lose patience, since the treatment does not usually accord with their inclinations.Unless you are prepared to follow the instructions absolutely, you cannot expect any satisfactory result.In cases, where a family peculiarity is at work, lasting results are not likely to follow any form of treatment.The first cause of obesity is overeating.Many persons, es- pectally those past middle life, eat more than they need for the purposes of the economy.A second cause is lack of exercise.A third cause is the use of alcohol, especially in the form of beer.I would suggest a careful study of the following suggestions.The starchy foods, bread, and cereals, should be reduced to the minimum.Sugar must be entirely avolded in any form.A moderate amount of fat Is allowable.No alcoholic beverages should be taken.Exercise should be abundant to the point of fatigue.A dose of Epsom salts every morning before breakfast, so as to ensure a dally evacuation of the bowels, is useful.Coming more to detail: Meat should be taken not more than once a day, and not more than six ounces at any time.Two lightly boiled or poached eggs may be taken at another meal, or fish.Bread should be toasted before a slow fire in thin slices, so as to be crisped right through.Hard ship biscuits may also be taken.Soup should be avoided, as well as milk.Fresh vegetables and fruit may be used tn strict moderation, with the exception of the very sweet fruits and beets.Not more than half a cupful of fluid should be tak- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY .JOHN M M.DUFF, 107 St.James Btreet, 49 Crescent Sires! STEEL STAMPS For Stamping Wood, Leather and Metal.WALKER & CAMPBELL, GENERAL ENGRAVERS, Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps & Stencils Brass Signs, Corporation Seals, Htc.CORNER MeGILL and NOTRE DAME STS.Tel.Main 778.Carpet Sweepers Repaired ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS 76 Victoria Square 78 Telephone M.2740.GOLDEN WHEAT AND WHITE MOUNTAIN BREAD: PHONE US FOR A TRIAL LOAF.557 &¢.Antoine, R.8.AUL y Cor.Atwater Ave.TEI.MOUNT 13.Cleaning Evening Wraps By our French Dry Cleaning Process we clean most successfully the Finest Evening Wraps\u2014be it a delicate Shaw! or what not.R.PARKER & CO.Dyers and Cleaners, Montreal, Quo.620 Bt.Cathorine st.W, cor.Mountainst- anid 392 Netre Dawe at.West.Phones, Bell (Up) 3041, Main 1597.JACKSON & CO,, CARPENTERS, BUILDERS And CONTRACTORS, Valuations made, Jobbing prompily attended to.1368 to S35 HIBERNIA ROAD, Tol.Main 4153 CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, 25c cach; bunions, ingrowing nails, moles, wartsand 4 3 all diseases of the feet skiifully Meo treated by PROF.L HARRIS, established in 1864, 75 St.Lawrence Main street.\u2019.Ladies andgentlemen waited on at their residence, Phone East 2116.a] Professional ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, «te.ELLIOTT & DAVID, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, Commissioners for all the Provinces And for the States of Massachusetts and New York.Canada Life Building, 189 St.James $t.Henry J.Elliott.L.A.David, Tel, Main 3960.PATTERSON & BROWN, Adveentes, Barristers & Solicitors.TEMPLE BUILUING, 185 St.James St,, Moatray.W.PATTERsON,M.A.,LL B.;E.N.BRown, B.A, BOL MACLENNAN & MEAGHER, Ad vecates, Barr asters an:l Seltcitors, New York Life Building.Montroal.F.B.MacLENNA=, K.C.J.J MEAGHER QMITH, MARKEY, MONTGOMERY & SKINNER ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, es TEMPLE BUILDING 1£5 ST, JAMES STREET.CEMITH, E.C.FRED H.MARKEY GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY WALDO W.SKINNER.ROBT.PATENT ATTORNEYS, ATENT OMPTLY SECURED \u201cWe solicit the business of Manufacturers Hugineers and others who realize the advisable ity of having their Patent business tran by Experts Preliminary advice free.Chat moderate.Our Inventor's Adviser sent request.Marion & Marion, New York Life | Montreal ; and Washington, D.C.U.B.A.PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & 02.CHARLES W, TAYLOR, B.Bo, te Examiner Canadian Patent Office.Canada Life Building, Mostra OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Merchants Bank Building, Montrea Financial.EOWD.T.TAYLOR & SON, Insurance Agents & Brokers ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR CHAMBERS 40 Hospital St.Tel.M, 2205.kaline miveral water may be taken freely about three hours after meals so as to aid en at any meal.Hot water or some al- in eliminrtion.Pate + Aan on om gE i 2 IS J rey 10 CHURCH AND STATE WHEN SPANISH OORTES REASSEMBLES FIGHT BETWEEN VATICAN AND LIBERAL GOVERNMENT WILL } BEGIN.Madrid, Oct.11.\u2014Upon the reassembling of the Corts on Oct.20, the Vat can and the Liberal Government of Marshal Lopez Dominguez will cross swords over the church issue.While the actual question of the separation of church and state in Spain, the stronghold of Catholicism, 1s not to be immediately raised as in France, the programme of the Liberals 1s distinctly antr-clerical, and if It progresses successfully is sure ultimately to lead to an open fight for the severance of the lies which bind the Vatican and the Bourbon dynasty.; ; Mesnwhile the political world is much interested as to whether the Vatican merely wishes to fight for the re-estab- lishment of its prerogatives which it has allowed to fall more or less into abeyance, or if it had a deeper plan to precipitate the downfall of the Liberal Cabinet and the return of the Reactionary party.The Dominguez Cabinet found an excellent pretext for joining battle with the Vatican in the shape of the ques tion of civii marriages and the control of the public cemeteries.The Count de Romanones, Minister of Justice In the Dominguez Cabinet, replied to the Papal note demaading the re-establish- ment of the above-mentioned powers.To this the Vatican answered by presenting a note couched in a more per emptory form, presenting the same demands and protesting against the attitude of the government.The ministry confined itself to making a formal acknowledgment of the pote.The church opposes the municipal control of cemeteries and demands that the practice of alloting portions of the cemeteries to Spaniards and for- cigners who do not subscribe to the state religion shall be discontinued.In respect to the question of civil marriages, the church wishes to have it laid down that civil unions between Spaniards are only legal when celebrated according to canon law, which is absolutely opposed to the.actual system.Before, during and since revolution, civil marriages have always been held to be legal.Further, marriages be tween Catholics in Catholic churches and chapels must be registered in the civi.registers to have any legal validity.Consequently.the clergy are forced either to do this or to have a civil registrar present at the ceremony.Births and deaths are also registered by the civil authorities with wonderfully improved results as far as the prepar- stion of statistics and proper maintenance of records are concerned.The Dominguez Cabinet makes no se- eret of the fact that it intends to make all religions associations amenable to the ordinary law on corporations.The present cabinet has the unanimous apport of the Liberals and even the Republicans in wishing that clear.pre cise and severe regulations should ob- lize the religious congregations to eub- mit themselves to the supremacy of the civil power, and to cease to be a reactionary and ultramontane militia at the beck and call of the Papacy.a mih- tia which.as in most Catholic countries, has not been looked on with invariable approbation by the secular clergy and the hierarchy.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN CABLES (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.11.\u2014The Court of Aberdeen University has forwarded a mes- «age to Lord Strathoona expressin ts hearty appreciation of His Lordships generosity in connection with the quar- ter-centenary celebrations.London, Oct.11.\u2014Mr.W.T.R.Preston vacates the Canadian Immigration Office at Charing Cross, on Saturday.Asked who would succeed him, Mr.Preston said he had not the remotest idea.London, Oct.11\u2014A Melbourne, Australia, cablegram says that after the Senate, by seventeen votes to five, had rejected an amendment to the House of Representatives to the bill granting a preference on British goods, namely, the deletion of a provision that such British goods should be imported in British ships manned by white labor, and returned the bill to the House, the bill was passed by both Houses with a proviso regarding white labor which will not come into operation until next August.A.0.U.W.OFFICIAL VISIT.There was an unusually large attendance at the meeting of Crescent Lodge, No.33, A.O.U.W., in the hall, at 137a St.Elizabeth street, on Wednesday evening, when the grand master workman, Mr.Thomas Brady, paid an official visit, accompanied by Messrs.J.J.Ulley, P.G.M.W.; G.R.W.Notman, grand foreman; Ald.I.Laviolette, M.D., grand overseer; Lieut.-Col.A.T.Patterson, grand recorder; John Hyde, grand inside watchman; J.W.Atkinson, W, Horley, and Joseph Marois, D.D.G.M.W., with 0.W.G.Dettmers and W.J.Pendle- ton, sr.of the executive.There was also a large number of visitors from sister lodzes.In addressing the gathering Mr.Brady urged the members to keep to the front and success would be assured.Afterwards refreshments were served.BUTCHER FINED FOR CRUELTY.In the Recorder's Court Euclide Bour- bonnais, a butcher, was fined $1 and costs for cruelty to a steer by tying it to the back of a cart and dragging the animal through the streets.The Socielv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals prosecuted, and in connection with this case the opinion of Dr.A.Gauthier, a member of the French Medical Academy, has been quoted.The doctor says that the ill-treatment of any animal before being killed.by fright or extreme fatigue, is calculated to render the meat unfit for human food.BE a UU SUSU PRU CS pense DISEASED CATTLE ANIMALS WITH LUMPY JAW SEIZED AT WINNIPEG.Winnipeg, Oct.10.\u2014Dr.Charles Little, veterinary inspector for the city, has made a seizure of cattle at the C.P.R.stockyards.The animals were suffering from lumpy jaw.shipment from which the cattle were taken came in from Western Alberta, and the losers through the seizure will be the shippers.Twelve animals failed to pass examination.To-day they were killed and their carcases burned.The health department is constantly on the watch for diseased stock, and it is expected more cattle will be seized within a few weeks, as animals suffering from that disease are commonly found in the fall shipments.WILL SUPPORT HUGHES J.B.McDONALD RESIGNS FROM TAMMANY HALL OOMMIT- TEE.New York, Oct.10.\u2014Mr.John B.Mc- Donald, the oontractor who built the subway in New York, and who for nearly forty years has been a member of the general committee of Tammany Hall, to-day sent a letter to Mr.Timothy L.Woodruff, chairman of the State Republican Committee, endlosing a cheque for $1,000 for the Republican campaign expenses, and announcing his determination to support Mr.Charles E.Hughes for Governor.It developed at the meeting of the Tammany general committee to-day that Mr.Me- Donald resigned his membership on the committee on Monday.ROBBED BLIND MAN.ARTHUR LECLAIR SENT TO THL PENITENTIARY FOR THREE YEARS.Arthur Leclair residing on Dorchester street, who entered the house of Mr.Gar- ceau, Harbor street, during the temporary absence of the residents and stole a hundred and fifty dollars in cash belonging to Mr.Garceau, who is blind has been sentenced by Judge Piché to the penitentiary for three years.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ELGIN STREET EXPROPRIATION.The expropriation commissioners have completed their work in connection with the assessment for the widening of Elgin street.Omly a small plot of land is taken over, and this is paid for at the rate of fifty cents per foot, as follows: Joel Leduc, as proprietor, $298.56; as tenant, 8100; Mrs.Leduc, as tenant, 325; total 3.56.The commissioners were Mr.Recorder Weir, with Messrs.G.W.Parent and A.Merrill, for the proprietors and Messrs.L.J.Lamontagne and W.G.Owens, for the city.GRAIN TRIMMER KILLED.The coroner held an inquest at the morgue yesterday on a man named Frederick Burns a in trimmer, who died Wednesday at the Notre Dame Hospital from injuries received on the ateamcr \u2018Turret Crown.\u201d He was employed as a grain trimmer and while going down a adder to the deck of the vessel, he missed his footing and fell, fracturing Lis skull.The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THOMAS LIGGET LIMITED) IN LIQUIDATION.Mr, Justice Pagnuelo has granted the petition of Mr.William Morris and Mr.E.E.Howard, asking a winding-up order to put Thomas Ligget Limited in liquidation.The petitioners sel forth that they are holders in trust oË 1,443 shares of the company, and that the capital stock of said company is impaired to the extent of over twenty-five percent, Mr.Jobn Hyde was appointed provisional liquidator, and the meeting of shareholders and creditors was fixed for t.19.DEATH OF MRS.Q.MUIR.Mrs.Quentin Muir, of 4 McGill College avenue, fell down-stairs six weeks ago and sustained severe injuries.Mrs.Mur, who was 87 years of age, despite medical skill, could not survive the shock an passed away on Wednesday evening.The coroner disposed of the case without a jury., TO AID POINTE AUX TREMBLES.The Rev.John E.Duclos, of Valley- field, was in the city yesterday, and left to-day for Toronto and Hamilton in the interest of the Pointe aux Trembles College.POSTMEN ARE APPRECIATIVE.The Montreal letter carriers have requested Mr.H.S.Harwood, the postmaster of Montreal, to tender their thanks to the Hon.Mr.Lemieux for his services in securing for them free transportation on the city street cars.\u201cui a 8t, Andrews Rapids, Lock and Dam, Red River, Manitoba.NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CEMENT, SOALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u2018Tender for Cement,\u201d will be received at this office until 12 o'clock on THURSDAY, the 25th of October, 1908, for the supply of ten thousand barrels of Portland cement, to be delivered in barrels or bags at St.Andrew\u2019s, Manitoba, as follows:\u2014 Five thousand barrels April, 1907: Five thousand barrels during the summer of 1907, when called for.Specifications can be procured at the office of the Chief\u2019 Engineer of the Department, Ottawa, on and after this date, The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 8th October, 1906.Newspapers Inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for ft.before the 1st 1 I DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.Montreal andQuebeo to Liverpool 88.\u201cKENSINGTON\u201d .Oct, 13 88.\u201cOTTAWA\u201d + 00 00 ++ + Oct.20 SS.\u201cDOMINION\u201d\u2019 .+ + +.Oct.27 §8.'SOUTHWARK' .Nov, 3% 8S.\u201cCANADA\u201d ., .vs .Nov.10 SS.\"KENSINGTON\" .Nov, 1j The SS.\"CANADA\" is one of the fastest and most comfortable steamers in the Canadian trade.The 88.\u201cOTTAWAY holds the record from Montreal to Liverpool of 7 days 63 niinutes.Passengers embarking at Mortreal have a view of the Majestic St.Lawrence river by daylight.First Second Rates of Passage.class, class.88.\u201cCANADA\u201d .,.75.00 $42.50 88.\u201cDOMINION ,, .70.00 40.00 MODERATE RATE SERVIOL 8S.\u201cKensington,\u201d B88.\u201cSouthwark,\u201d Only one oe.vig clags Cabin > riled (called Second Class) \u201cmost comfortable and inexpeasive.$42.60 to $45.00: Montreal to Liverpool, to London, $45.00 to $47.50, according to steamer.ty air Clans possengers carried on all mers a .60, to principal ports in Great Britain, and low rates to Continent.Apply to Local Agents, or POMINION LINN, 17 St.Sncrament Street Montreal.ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY, Canada-Cuba Mexico Service.(the popular route to the Tropics).SAILINGS.From From Montreal.Halifax.8S, DAHOMEY .20th Oct.25th Oct.88.SOKOTO .20th Nov.26th Nov.Write for our Illustrated booklet giving full particulars of a trip to the Bahamas, Cuba and Mexico.Our steamers sail from Montreal, calling at Halifax, to Nagsau, Bahamas, Havana, Cuba, Progreso, era Cruz and Tampico, Mexico.Without doubt the cheapest trip ever offered.' These steamers are fitted with every known modern convenience for the safety and comfort of passengers.For further particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., Board of Trade Building, Montreal.W.H.HENRY, Temple Building, Montreal.STATEROONS WARM AND COMFORTABLE MONTREAL - TORONTO - HAMILTON Line\u2014via 1000 Islands and Bay of Quinte, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2.30 p.m.MONTREAL - QUEBEC Line\u2014Dally, except Sundays, at 7 p.m.d SAGUENAY LINE \u2014 From Quebec, Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 8.30 a.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 ST.JAMEA ST,, Opp.Post Office.Daily Line Steamers have been withdrawn for season.MARKET LINES (Passenger and Freight).gtr.PRINCESS, for Carlllon and all 1a- termediate ports, leaves Canal Basin at 6 a.m.WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.For further information apply Head Office, Canal Basin, 165 Common street.Telephone Main 1029.Cement, Drain Pipes, DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, 41 LOWEST MARKET PRICES.&o MN.& F, P.CURRIE & CJ.345 St.James Nirees USINESS CARDS \u2014AND\u2014 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE, At the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, | JoB DEPARTMENT, ® ee ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.i From From From Liverpool.Montreal.Quebec.VICTORIAN, .11 Oct.§ a.m.12 Oct.7 p.m.IONIAN., .19 Oct.5.30 a.m.Midnight.VIRGINIAN .25Cct.7a.m.26 Oct.7 p.m.TUNISIAN.2 Nov.6 a.m.Midnight.Itis to be noted that the Allan Lino steamers sail from Montreal, and the hour of sailing has heen arranged so a3 to give the passenger à view of the noble St.Lawrence by daylight.The trip down is a moving panorama the whole way.VIRGINIAN'S record passage, Moville to Rimouski, is 5 days 14 hours 30 minutes.VICTORIAN'S record passage Ri i is 5 days 22 hours 30 minutes, ge Rimouski to Movillo VIRGINIAN and VICTORIAN are ths largest, finest and fastest pair of Turbine steamers ne the world.The engines of His Majesty's yacht and H.M.S.Dreadnought, the largest snd most powerful Dntsleship ever Sonstructed, are after the same design nian and Victorian.eir it b absolute freedom from vibration.great merit being Midship saloons, spacio lighten saloons, pacious promenade decks, electric FIRMT-CLASS, 870 an up.SECOND-CLASS Liverpool, Lond: .snd ap Return tickets ot reduced.donlenz.843 50.NADIAN PACIFIC Change of Time\u2014Winter Service, In effect Oct.14th, 1906.CA Nominingue, L8.46 a.m., $9.15 a.m., 4.45 p.m.Quebec, 8.55 a.m., *2 p.m., *11.30 p.m.Three Rivers, *8.55 a.m., *: p.m., 5.15 p.m., #11,30 p.m.St.Gabriel, 8.55 a.m., 5.00 p.m.Joliette, 8.00 a.m., 8.35 a.m., 5.00 p.m.St.Lin, 4.15 p.m.Lachute, 8.20 a.m., and 5.45 p.m.only.All Commencing Friday.October 12th, train leaving Windsor Station at 9.40 a.m., daily, will ran as far as Calgary only.Trains leaving Windsor Station at 9.40 Pom.and arriving 7.00 a.m.dally, will other trains week days only.BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014VAUDREUIL Fripay, OcTonER 12, 1904 THANKSGIVING DAY OOTOBER 18, 1906.Montreal Jet, 6.15 p.m, discontinued be- | Snebeo.34,80 Toronta $1, go yond._ _ Eherbrocke.83.35 Hamilton.Si0.s5 St.Jerome, Bas am.S55 a.m.(I) 1.4 Ottawa.83.50 Lon-on $12.95 p.m., 445 p.m., .35 p.m.j ; + St.Agathe, L8.45 a.m.§9.15 a.m.4.4 Detroit.815.00 Pt.Huron $14 5; p.m.And All Other Potnts tn Canada.Labelle, L8.45 a.m., §9.15 a.m., 4.45 p.m.Massena springs.N.V., and Intermediate stations, and SINGLE '% FARE CLASS \u201celng Dates, October 17 and Ix.Return Limit, October 22, 1986.Ottawa (Place Viger), 8.20 am.5.45 p.m.MONTREAL\u2014OTTAWA.St.Eustache, 8.20 am.89.15 am, 4.15 Leave Montreal.Leave OC .ng p.m., 5.45 p.m.*8.3) a.m.*R8.30 a n *Daily A Daily except Saturday ant 13.40 pom.13.30 pm Sunday.(I) Saturdays only.L Tuesday ! *T.30 pom.S50 pn and Thursday and Saturdays.Sunday 4 THREE HOURS EACH WAY.Parlor cars on all trains.| \u201cDaily.\u201cWeek days, 1 \u2014_\u2014 MONTREAL- NEW YORK.Leave Montreal, +545 am, +11 11 am, serre rires Montreal and RE OT say except Sunday.Motor Car Service \"sduced Fares Seromit Class Catonist Fares from Montreal to LF VICTORIA.VAN.COVER and PORTLAND | | ROSSLAND, NELSON, TRAIL, i SEATTLE, $48.99 $30.0 RD Chass Live Peto London.o: Belfast, AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.ROBSON, SPOKANE $46 49 +90, .15, amer.= \u2019 i RAF , : Commencing October 15th, 1906, Motor ACON - .x MONTREAL, TO GLASGOW.Car will run between Montreal and Vau- ANACONDA, TH TTE.NELENA, $45.90 Corinthian .11 Oct.Pretorian .25 Oct | dreull, stopping at all iatermediate points | co1g 0 SPRING N \u2019 Sicilian .18 Oct.Numidian .1 Nov, jas follows: COLORADO SPRINGS, DEN- ©4550 One class cabin called second.Hate 340 | Leave Windsor Stn Va i SAN Fi et ; : and upwards.Third class, $36.50.7.30 a.m.\u2019 At dugreuil.PANEL EAI 0.BOS AN $49.00 Apptyt 0 H.& A.ALLAN.12.20 p.m.1.20 p.m.; 3.20 p.m.420 pm.MEXICO CITY $48.00 Leave Vaudreuil.Ar.Montreal.| Low Rates to many other Points.TLANTIC STEAMSHIp/ ists \u201came | OF THE GANADIAN PA 150 p.m.2.50 p.m.SUNDAY LOCAL TRAINS CIFIC RY.-40 p.m.5.45 p.m.From an) To Montreal, ROYAL MAIL SERVICE E=FINEST AND FASTEST== EMPRESSES\u201d MONTREAL, QUEBEC and LIVERPOOL.Oct.18, Sat.LAKE MANITOBA Oct.19, Fri.EMPRESS OF BRITAIN Oct.27, Sat.LAKE CHAMPLAIN Nov.2, Fri.EMPRESS OF IRELAND and weekly thereafter, MONTREAL te LONDON DIRECT *Oct.14\u2014MONTEZUMA.Oct.28, Mount Temple (3rd class) .3Z6.0V 88.LAKE CHAMPLAIN & LAKE ERIB carry only ONE CLASS of Cabin passengers (Becond Class), to whom is given the accommodation situated in the best part of | the steamer at $42.50 and $45.00; 3rd, $26.60.| LAKE MANITOBA-1st, $85.00 and up- ! wards; 2nd, $40.00; 3rd, $26.50.i EMPRESSES\u2014Ist, $80.00 tuo $500.00; 2nd, $46.00 and $47.50; 3rd, $28.76.Winter rates after Oct.$50.00 and upward.$47.50.*Steamers passengers.31st: Second Cabin, $40.00 to marked thus do not carry Reford Agencies.DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW WEEKLY SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL, Ss.LAKONIA (cold storage) §S.PARTHENIA (cold storage).SS.MARINA (cold storage) .8S.ATHENIA (cold storage) .5S.CASSANDRA (cold storage).,Nov.SS.LAKONIA .Nov.Accommodation for a limited number of passengers.Rates\u2014Cabin, $35.00 to $42.50.Steerage, $20.00.Agents; DONALDSON BROS., Glasgow.THOMSON LINE LONDON WEEKLY SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.89.DEVONA + + +00.SS.LATONA ss.CERVONA ss, HURONA ., .we ve vec 20 ve 00 ++ se ve 0e ve.Oct, 27 .Nov.3 10 17 8S.KILDONA .se ++ +s ++ ve s.,NoV.£8.IONA .se uv Nov.ss.DEVONA.-Nov.24 AN Steamers fitted with cold storage and cool air.LEITH SERVICE SS.BELLCNA © ee eee «0 .0ct.24 ABERDEEN SERVICE, ss.ESCALONA .++ .0ct.21 THE ROBERT REFORD.CO., L mite , 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.Toronto Office\u2014110 Union Station.FURNESS, WITHY & CO.Limited.PROPOSED SAILINCS.MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED.CANADA AND MANCHESTER.From Manchester.From Montreal.27 Sept\u2014*Manchester Trader .- Ort.13 [EP Maucl'ester Spinner .Oct.20 Oct.11\u2014*Manchester Commerce .Nov.3 Oct.18&\u2014Manchester Importer .Nov.10 Oct.25\u2014Manchester Shipper .Nov.17 Nov.1\u2014*Manchester Trader .Nov.24 *Fitted with cold storage.Some of the above Steamers have first- class accommodation for a limited number of passengers.FURRESS, WITHY & C®., LIMITED, AGENTS -MONTREAL.\u2014 ob NEWSPAPERS suitable 10F wWrAppiB& purposes, ; weeks.An additional trip will also be made, leaving Montreal for Montreal Junction at 6.15 p.m., and on the return trip arrive THANKSGIVING DAY.Good going October 15th and 18th, ; Good for return until October 22nd, 1996.Annual Steeplechases Special train leaves Windsor Station at 1.35 p.m.running direct to track, returning after last race.Fares, 153 cents ome way; 25 cents round trip.OTTAWA TRAINS.7 Trains a day Each Way I.Parlor or Sleeping Cars on ahove traine LEAVE PLACE VIGER.48.2% am.$6.45 p.m.Daily.fDally except Suncay, §Sundays only.CHEAP RATES Second Claes from Montreal until October 3tet, 1906.$48.90 mT Seattle, Tacoma, Wash, and Portland, Ore.Proportionately low rates to other points.City Tleket @ Tire: 123 BL.Jamas si, Next Post Office.\u2014 A CHARMINC TRIP Down the Culf of St.Lawrence.ss.\u201cGASPESIEN,\u201d $27.00, Montreal to Caspe and Return.\u2018I'tie abuve rates include gals and berth.People desirous to escape from the dust and hurry of city life during the hot months of the summer, should take the trip from Montreal to Gaspe, on the wcil fitted and comfortable steamer \u201cGASPE- SIEN,\u201d salilng from Montreal every two This trip of seven hundred riles, is almost equal to a transatlantic one, without the discomfort of sgea-sickness.The steamer supplies a first-class bill of fare, and the officers are most obliging.Leaves MONTREAL, Victoria Pler, at 2 o'clock p.m.TUESDAY, Oot.16, For Freight or Passage, etc., apply, for sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 19-iM nackages, at 3 ner 180 Tha, A.LEMIEUX, Agent, 118 Coristine Bullding.Montreal 6.4 p.m., week days.| | | Fox Hunters\u2019 Association norvar-5.am.(For additional train service see Company's Time Tables.) \u2019 FOR VAUDREUIL\u20144.30 a m., 94 - 1.50 p.m., 7.30 p.m., 8.00 p.m,, 1: 11.25 p.m.Retg., arr.Montreal, 7.01 a.m, \"4 a.m., 8.39% a.m., 11.50 a.m., 6.00 pm, bus p.m., 6.45 p.m., £00 pm., 1.4 pm ST.ANNE'S \u2014 5.30 a.m., 945 am CHEAP TRIPS.p.m., 7.30 p.m., 8.60 pom.4.00 pm.1 Toronto .$10.00 Hamilton.$10.65 [7 11.5 pm.te oC ; tg.Mont , 70 T4 ar Ottawa .3.50 London.12,08} toca DIM EMA ME hm Quebeo 4.50 Peterboro.8.15, p.m.9.00 p.m., 10.45 p.m.\u2019 Sherbrooke.3.35 Farnham.1,30 BAIE D'URFE\u20149.45 a.m., 1.30 pm, 8t.Johns, Q.1.00 St.John,N.B.14.30' Dm, 11.5 p.m._ | Ste.Agathe.2,00 Laboile 3.20, Noe arn Montreal 555 pm.dn Magog.- 2.75 Knowlton.2.10 BEAUREPAIRE and BEACONSFIELD \u2014 and all other points in Canada, Fort William 9.45 am, 1.30 pm, 9% pm, 1125 and east at \u2018' p.m.- tg.arr.Mentreal 8.5 a.m .(25 p.Lowest ONE WAY FIRST CLASS \"gf orn NE bo am Pons FARE.PT CLAIRE and LAKFESIDE, VALOIS- VILLE, STRATHMORE\u2014445 aan.1!\" p.m., 2.15 p.m.0.00 pom.11.25 pon.Retg.arr.Montreal fA.15 pom, XI nm, 16.35 p.m.1.30 pom.215 pm.m., 9.00 pm.11.25 p.m.Retg.arr.Montreal £23 pm, $10 pm, 10.35 pm ! Jeckey Club New Track, Saturday.Oct, 13.\u2018DIXIE and LACHINE\u20149.45 a.m.1 Mam.2.15 p.m., 9.00 pm, 11.2% p.m.Retg.arr.Montreal 62) p.m.S37; m, 10,35 p.m.FOR BROCKVILLE and INT \u20149.45 a.m.Retg.arr.Monireal A.4% pm.ST.HYACINTHE and RICHMOND -.£9 a.m.8.15 p.m.Retg.arr.Montreal 7.00 am.7.°% um STATIONS LEAVE WINDSOR STATION.ST.JOHNS\u20145.01 a.m.Retg.arr.Mon: - real 10.10 p.m.13.45 a.m., *9.40 a.m.§10.00 a.m.CITY TEUKET OFFICES, 14.00 p.m., *.40 p.m., #30.15 p.m.137 5t, James Sireet.Telephone: Main 460 an ! 451 0: Ronaventars Statlen.nw BONAVENTURE UNION DEPOT THANKSGIVING DAY.TICKETS will be issued at One Single First-class Fare \u2014 8pokane, Wash., Nel- For ROUND TRIP, son, Rossland, Mid-'| oop GOING.Oct.7th and 18th \u2019 way, B.C.RETURNING 2.1 010000000- Qct.22nd \u2014Missoula, Mont., Sait ag > + 45 0 Lake, Utah, Helona, TRAIN SERV ICE 3 Butte and Annoonda.3 Trains Daily.\u2014San Francisoo Los 7,95) DAY EXPRESS - For Ste.Hya- 49 00 Angeles, via Chloago La ginthe, prammonauiite Lovie ! only.Leaves 7.2% a.m.dally except Sunday \u201c MARITIME EXPRESS\" -For 8t.12 Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Levis, Bic, Cacouna, Quebec, 0000 fiviere du Loup, Moncron, St ' John, Hni;fax and the 8ydneys Leaves at 12.00 noon daily, except Saturday.Through Vestibule sleeping cars Halifax spd St.Joba, N.B., AA Pave at \\ 3 7,45 PM, Royal Mail Special, to Rimouski, oa FRIDAYS ONLY.wth through Sicoper 0 Kimousk! and iolerme diate statlons, 11.45! N1GHT EXPRESS for QUEBEC and PM intermediate Stations.Daly, except Sunday, at 11.45 pm.A Through Sleeping Car to Riviere du Lop {s attached to thls train, which passengers can occupy after § p.m.All trains of the lntercolonial Raliway arrive and depart from tbe \u2018Bonaventur® Union Depot.\u2019 CITY TICKET OFFICE gt.Lawrence Hali\u2014141 St.James «tree.or Bonaveniure Depot.Tel Malin 615.J.J.McCONNIFF.City Pass.& Ticket Agent H.A.PRICE.Assistant Generai Passenger Agent LD NEWSPAPERS suitable 10T wrapping purposes, fe\" aale at tbe \"Witness Office, 1m M-ik Backages, at $1 per 109 ÉTANG SES es 55e EUX Le rez] oung vi ben iz Lug ns ei Less 8 bis YQ iurB < Tue ag ber ur to tak Lune Tory grave, that 1 served tun\u2019s, sled tu 1rd though) iuture \u201cAh! the co \u2018The ind à the hd etabli betore formed Peru alsepe duce and ex made \u20ac his po amined widhed tentati bketohc \u201cWill \u2018Mos \u2018Ans said À be had while his per tioned cup of \u2018Neri \u2018Mos be mac to me enjoyn quest *0me ment vas \u20ac all hy nevall, sketch for a \u201cher.1\" son stand Mine \u2014\u2014\u2014 =\u2014 SUAMAR 1 best there is, always, for the best i ; WANTED, BY AN ENGLISH LADY, situ- : sors Nixon on the death of her alone.1} \u201cSold for over pd ?me b ls none too good.Keep in mind this\u2014 Insurance Company.Apply PO.Box ation as Housekeeper, with good kaow- : - Leonoïh \"ds at once to the home ot Torp made & lazy movement, as if years uo secrets! We publish 4.0.Ce, 2388.led t : go0 \u2019 gas proc » ber thers to À > the formnlss of all our medicines! Lowel > ge of cooking: good references.Ap- - Pe Meda ay, wbo, being Der mothe obey.this command., : - ply MISS THOMPSON, #45 Dorion st.i 3 CA in, had tsken full control of her] \u2018Stay\u2019 cried Nora.\u2018T mow insist on WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, GOOD GEN- 4 * Young son Harry Darwin on the occasion knowing what you both mean.\u2019 eral Servant and Housemaid ; small| WANTED \u2014 POSITION AS ORGANIST, + of ner second marriage.Mane Sin Mrivet Torp stayed, Tot remained silent, Wal- family.Apply 565 Argyle avenue, West: reliable; references as to experfence.i 1a Loaded © ond err or aT dod out demar closed\u201d his drawing-book.\u2018My mount.Telephone Westmount 136.JAMES ESTIES, No.32 McGill College q Le ee very Dappy with him and Sketches, it seems, are not considered BOY WANTRD © \u2018WITNESS PRESS, 20 | ey Meutresl Tel Up 1S.Hi sess AZ Lady Jane until the re- Worth a cop of bad coffee, he said, be- OY Wa , 220 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 .raig street, West.WANTED, BY YOUNG SCOTCH WOMAN, i tura of a à ; - well recom- ; 0 The second sod, Charles Thorpe, persusdes folio; however, I can patiently bear the ) WANTED, A FIRST CLASS GENERAL Mended: experienced.Address LM, i 5 per uncie, Stephen Nixon, a cily merchant, mortification\u2014for the contemplation of Amert n and Welsh \u201d » Servant.also a Mald as partial House- Witness\u2019 Office.5 to take charge of the girl, ad edt ea them will, I hope, often afford me pleas- |: ca n els anthracite.maid and Nurse References required ice : + ou Nora, as she .inki 1 » .© WAR ) vi ) 6 Fat years.On the death of his only ure when drinking a Ps good! you George\u2019s Creek Cumberland smith.Apply at 60 McTavish street.tne, gr APERHANGING.waTING, wl thur, who had become much at- > \" > , - , , 0 k | ; ATS Bis cousin, Stephen Nixon dles Bave mot, as 1 began to auppose.made .Foundry and Furnace Coke.|y xin, aT ONCE, BOY AS ASSISTANT jreen®}, Teh Up #11 DARKER, 13 à ani leaves Nora sole heiress.She re j a wager.in Laboratory at McGili University.Ap- CC » CMS.- Zoves to \u2018he home of ber other nce.y! le hod Waldemar\u2019s tara a blush, APPLY T ply at Secretary's Office, McGill Univer- \u2014 Gilbert Nixon, and travels w the family ora looked In vain orp lor ex- \u2014 O city.- through Burge.While abroad (She meets nation, he ve apparently absorbed .5 Business Cards.ber balf-brother, Ha in the contents of the portfolio.The meti Tet.Mai : = : WANTED, OFFICE BOY, 14 TO 16 years = ; .Main 4811.i \u2019 » 3 = leuras of pui en ere they Jane (silence of both naturally confirmed her Merchanta206.206 St.James St.9 Montreal.of ase.Apply at once to PROF.BEAU- FOR SALE-FRONTS, SPRING LAMP.ic; orpe.A- : suspicions\u2014and she.turn with an CHAMP, Room 25, 485 St.Catherine st, , lamb, 13c¢; fronts, veal, 6c; hind, .; a! + t lay, sbe en- : : a ; \u2019 91s re .017 me .pe lee, \u201ccount Waldemar he of displeasure, to Waldemar, while © West (near Peel).von ue Fès ro ee a AR, « - she 1M q , a EU s o .PRR is er brother, og Lord tried to make cone?he va Laas 3 WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT, IN A fIruits end vegetables at market prices ot! Medway.They, however, beileve her to ybeen merely to gratify an eccentric or 1 \u20ac, small family.Apply No.24 dlst avenue, tenet ain 1160.J.LEVESQUE, 120 Bieury on be Mr.Ntxoa's daughter.a Etes wish; but to find myeelf the subject of Lachine, or 141 Notre Dame street West, .they are much in contact wit ema! a wager, is so far from agreeable, that] : : : 3 or by letter.E\u2014 PIN ct aad his companion, who is, to all except J shall certain] not pied to wi with as lendid selection of articles FOR SALE ROOFING GRAVEL.Asphalt + Nora, koown only as Mr.Torp.Nora, + Ÿ h V, you | in; e | WANTED; FIRST CLASS SKIRT Hands and cement roofing: also galvanized iron Taose cousin John had got Long Seppel, it., ou have lost\u2014whatever it may 1d\u2019 a {and Coat Finishers, wanted.Best wages work dcre; cellar floors cemented and saat, isto trouble.while out shoot- be.: from the World\u2019s Greatest Journ grt wage | damp-proofed; get our prices before plac- } paid in the city.Apply A.H., in À OHN s ing, plans to place him and his flancée, I have lost more than my wager, if.Catherine street, West.g order.JOHN J.GARLAND, 29 St Le Rosel in possession of the mountain mill I cannot persuade you to gratify this , James street.Tel.Main 386L FripAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906 mel pee QUITS.(By tte Baroness Tautphoëus.) \u2014 y or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.; ung sister bis 70 he viber members of the family.ta return for thelr care of her cousin Ar- thyr's grave.Torp who, to his own disgust, has fallen in love with Nora, asks her .Torp,\u2019 cried Waldemar, half laughing \u2018your jealous face has spoiled all!\u2019 Jealous!\u2019 repeated Torp; \u2018not at all.Not at all.Time enough for that when ot the coffee.\u2019 - \u201cJust.e yoursélf off, will you, and let me try my powers of persuasion ginning to replace them in the port- wish of mine,\u2019 said Waldemar, gravely.\u2018When I now repeat my request, # 18 not to gain a wager, wi \u2018THE MONTREAL Coughs Ask your doctor his experience with Ayers | Cherry Pectoral in hard colds, hard coughs, bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs.Then profit by it.If he bas anything better, use that.If he says Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral is all right, then RA that, Get the DAILY WITNESS and Reviews, is O ut To-day.PR PORTE es Situations vacant WANTED, YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST with housework and children.Apply in evening, 15 Bayle street, JUNIOR WANTED, FUR LEADING FIRE WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS LADIES\u2019 Coat Finishers; best wages paid in the city.Apply at 1017 St.Catherine street West.: 11 Employment Wanted.=== \u2014 WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED PERson a situation a< Cook.Address COOK 12, Witness\u2019 Office.situation as Lady's Maid; A Bargains, to marry him.He learns that she is Harry Jeny havi made wi .the à PI SL METRE Tr TT ss SS , y ving with T | ay em.\" Darwia's sister, has long known bim to be after 1 first saw you.esire your WANTED, YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG KINDLING FOR THE MILLION Kincine her oze time evamy, and that, although compliance now as a special mark of Lady, able to take charge of shortband cut any length ; also, Anthracite Coal; 5 longer dislikes him, his title can , \u2014 5 po arocure tor him a love she does mot your favor, or rather as a sign that you and bookkeeping events dates For | delivered anywhere in the city.J.O.feel.Georgina, being engaged to Captain like me better than your cousin and information write 0 : » F-0- | MACDIARMID.No.2 Canal Basin, cor.D Falkner, theiz betrothal is to be celebrated çountryman here! he drawings are Box 114, Westmount, Que.| of Guy and William streets.Ball Tele- 0 a Count Wéldemar's home at the time of yours, at ah gvents; for, if you use SANTEDS À GENERAL SERVANT ron | phone Main 452 the marriage of his brother to Falkner\u2019s uest, after at IT have just said, ., = ; \u2014 - fier Chariotte.Among the fnvited guests they will hereaîter be a ree oF more Wanted by Canada Cabinet Co.Experience in a family of three.Apply afteracons at Pyrnished Hooms to Let th , d- in 1 > ; : > : .ne en em 0 end ot Nor.arouse an \u2018acel.POin than pleasure, to me.0 ris line, Office Furniture and Devices, not absolutely : I ra aE 0 dent to her cousin, John, in which Torp is is absurd, Cri ocs, fISDS | cessar Apply by lett WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED MILK |FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ON Bath- aided him, an agreement of friendship is and greatly annoyed at the increasing ary.pply by letter.: Shipper, to ship from 30 to 50 gallons room flat, at 54 City Councillors street.0 made between Nora and Torp, somewhat DETioUSness of both her companions.py > \u2018 .y daily; highest prices paid, and guaranteed \u2014.Ba bea however.by his advocacy of Surely, &he added, appealing to Torp, CABINET care \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.payments: delivered by train to Montreal.|ROOM, SINGLE, NEATLY FURNISHED, 0 Waldemar's suit.\u2018 surely you ors mean to emabeorass tous \u2014 gp Address at once, SHIPPER, \u2018Witness Auer light, | bath flat, furnace heat, smail me, by attaching importance to what Me \u2014\u2014\u2014 Office.private ily; immediate posses ; VOLUME way do on this occasion ?\"Twas Spink\u2019s and Judy's cousin Katy Pr gentlemen only.416a Bt.Antoine street.L Now, Torp was, at the moment, look- known through all the green grass-lanc operty.WANTED, STRONG BOY TO HELE Ki \u2014 S CHAPTER XXI.\u2014Continued.ing at Waldemars sketch of Nora, as aa Katy did; for she was such an honest eer Einéer and drive a horse.Apply 142 Rooms to Let.1 she sat at the woodman's fountain; he little lady, that whenever she did any FOR SALE, MODERN HOUSE ON Mec Peter stre , Torp opened the gate\u2014he looked very moved it, so that she must recognize ischief Ys hich A 3 he al Pleasant avenue, Westmount, electric TO LET.ROOMS FOR TWO GENTLE- re grave, almost offended, and uuwilling her portrait; and he was convinced she ways owned right u quite often, she 2-1 wiring, six bedrooms; Daisy furnace wANTED, SMART MESSAGE BOY.AP- men: bright; bath, hot and cold water; { hey should part in he ob.JET Por 5 8 \u20ac ways owned right up to it, and said, in! JOHN F.RAPHAEL, 6 5t.Sacrament st.1% \"Office.cor.Craig and St.; ; : er nat they should F anger, sne o did so instantly\u2014for she grew very pale; a ood, pla : \u2018Katy did àt* K ply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, g moderate prices.Apply Mrs.PARRETT, » served, as they walked towards the sex-1 and if to change the current of his aid Ray di voice, Katy alé 1.haly Peter streets.549 Dorion street, City.1, ton's, \u2018that having heard from the for- thought co red at hastily with the ig Eni \u20ac a cooler mow.and Sister FOR SALE, THAT FIRST-CLASS Modern A \u2014 vater of C ar?; I L .: ; building on the best part of Park y y Wu to rene (me she Fan ver beautjfully-finished drawing of the Ferle Judy Hoppie and Cousin, Katy did had \u2018venue, two dwellings of 10 and 7 rooms, VE no Ca eto Fiats to Let.thought of him otherwise than as the gen lake and fisher.use, Rw in hou for Spink to go to the green-grase- Fe and electric Lemus, mantles and Craig and St.Peter streets.RENT Is a luture husband of her former friend.appened, a moment, have in hopper, green-gross-games.Thre were to £38, SP, eons coumriodation.of tne TO .FROM 1st MAY, 1907, ON ST.4 \"Ah!\" said Torp, \u2018L und dat was her hand.Her confusion was, however, | he great contests, and Spink was hopin 50 GIRLS WANTED Peter street, between St.James and Craig & sal rp, understar L was , hen.&h ived that T ; .best.JOHN BURRELL, Real Estate G , streets, twe desirable flats, heated, suit the constraint ol a new position.\u2019 boundiess hen © eho had s or to oa in two\u2014the sky-high jump dn Agent, Temple Building.For a desirable class of shop work.THE able for light manufacturing or ofices.D.\u2018There was no constraint,\u2019 said Nora, understood her ne she hac SPOLED | the longstrong hop.i : TT NORTHERN ELECTRIC & MFG.CO.Light and power it required.Apply, 142 45 end then they walked on in silence to| 8nd said ,more\u2014much more\u2014than sbe| As the three, hopping happily and/For EXCHANGE, THREE FINE LOTS, |Ltg., Notre Dame and Guy streets \"| St Peter at t ¢ Ae the house, where they found Waldemar had ventured to think at the moment; hopefully together, approached the green beautifully situated in one gf the best à, Notre Dame y - t.Peter stree SW established, with his drawing materials fF he leaned forward, and, Booking = grass-plot, a wonderful sight mek thair auburbe of the eur; values ries Eaplaly._ betore him on the rough pianks thot Said, with @ significance eyes.lousands oi pples, of every exchange p p OFFICE BOY WANTED To Let.45 formed a table to be mistaken, Make the coffee for size were already seated in their places, .oll farm pear city.Address LOTS 22, 1 .Pernaps it wa i : him, Nore, and you will confer a favor | with grave, expectant faces, waiting pe 7 Office.Apply by letter, in own handwriting, &1v- me 7 ee ot the cuppnsel Teste, that on, me, too | tently for the races, CC |e meen in references, WANTED TO KENT, FOR SUNDAY., induced her to sit down near Waldemar |; No!\u2019 cried \u2018Waldemar, springing up| It was a beautiful scene.Their suits \u2018pfff hopped through the garden gate, and THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO., ©2 or near Park avenue, above St.Louis n and examine à drawing that he had juet With undisquised annoyance; this is of shining green glistened in the rays o pi in the pane bed BH 205 St.James St.street, Annex.The parlors of a private | > made of the Riven Rock.He took from What may be called turning the tables the setting sun, and they sat in bunches, pansy-bed.\u2014_\u2014 nes Ould sut.Apply, H.J.[s- his pouch the portfolio she had ex- With a ve .__ Coffee made at his and ate green unches, every ome.While But Judy couid not sleep a wink ROSS, 18) St, James streat.30 amined at the forest-house, and so much command, Mees Nixone, would be so waiting for the contests to be mn, they She said, \u2018Oh, Spink! think and For Bale, wished to possess, and, with playful os- little phat 1 hoped te receive from Tod chewed, the, green-grass chairs they hap-| * think! ° pint: a mone ren = nt mma | cnGRE TO LET.101 BLEURY STREET.a.tentation, began to place the various that prefer, this time, some 2 n Ca ; | I ; FOR SALE, ON EASY PAYMENTS, Fur- - sketohes and drawings before her.which the eexton\u2019s wife bas, probably, Judy chose a chair or two, to sit and| But I can't see how you jumped sal FOU MG.Cots Stoves, Go-carts, eto.[TO LRT FOR WINTER, FINE NEW M.\u2018Will you buy then?\u2019 he esked, gaily.made for us all\u201d chew, and Katly did as she was bid, end y rd try\" ete.THE J.S.PRINCE CO., % St house, Westmount, just above Sherbrooke; gauy chair to ch .I-nevèr could if I should try o \u2018Most willingly.Name your price.\u2019 He walked towards the house as ehe | chose another green-grass chair to chew, : Lawrence street.all up to date; nine rooms.FRED, Rms \u2018Apswered like a rich Englishwoman,\u2019 spoke, but stopped, when sufficiently just as she saw Judy do: Said Spink, \"Twas practice.Long ago \u2014 COLE, 205 St.James street.a ssid Waldemar, \u2018but they are not to Within I, to enable him to look baok 4 ok ¢ at to the starting-| When first the 1ye began to grow s Busi Ch > be had for gold.I believe, he added, unperceived.He sw Torp stretch his But Spink went at once to the 8 2] And the little green blades were very Usiness ances.TO LET m.yhile he leaned his chin on the top oi hard across the table to Nora\u2014saw hers And om to examine his every joint; low, i FOR SALR HOTELS.GROGERIES, DIN t ad tha L pclieve I once before men- extended in rou; H To ve lipe; This And just to see if his legs would work, 1 jumped each day as high as the rye ing-Rooms, Boarding Houses, Partnerships IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.NS cup of that 4 ey were to be had for a sept ble movement © eloquent ough He gave them a turn, a twist, aud a jerk.And; as it frew, my jumps grew, too! of all kinds, and all other kinds of busi- Lower Flat, Wood Ave., 8 Rooms.Rent , , \u2019 , : i sex : .; \"Seriously spoken?asked Nora.zh seen but for a moment before He rubbed himself over and polished his \u201cNow, if the rye should grow to the peus, Rare chance for beginners.Estab.$20.00 per month.19 \u2018Most seriously,\u2014but this coffee must he bent his head over the hand he held nees, 1a with greatest : sky, ; Boulevard.Phone East 2116.Apply 309 St.James $t.be made by your fair hands, and brought fast in both of his.Not one word had And found he could-Jump with \u20ac y! \u2014 hi pr dommpiete, D muet else re = oe 1 should just try to jump that high! Farm to Rent.Miscellaneous; plete, must algo re , .sat on ptet pret you to sit by me while I drink \u2018For, it is with feelings as with wat- 2 pod Cicada wan rele re and the (An Judy, \"tis true, whatever you do - FARM TO LET ANY ONB NOT BEING ABLE TO GET ! ; ers\u2014 mer @ , in Ine with his yoû really ought to know), = ex 12 .1 {11 p \u2018What an odd idea!\u2019 exclaimed Nora.The shallow murmur, tut the deep are yg Jun ood as net > M\" You can\u2019t learn to jump very high or At Bt ur ar or Garden: Tent mod.a ne the publishers der or The You had better take into consideration, dumb.\u2019 hero was much\u2019 applause, and then\u2014 spry cellent Ae to WM.CURRIE, Clothier, Bubscription Department by telephone \u2014 that coffee made by me will scarcel ere was PP \u2019 Unless you begin quite low and slow.\u201d 125 Notre D treët west.Immediate Main 4090, or by postcard.JOHN be, particularly good\u2019 \"| So\u2019 muttered Waldemar, to whom M Ene-two\u2014three\u2014tzee!\u201d said the ref: \u2019 a onsion.me 8 es DOUGALL & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Building.L hat is of mo consequence whatever, thie pantomime had been painfully = cree.And at the word tzee, the jovial porter Bait emar, quickly.ou have Lgible, \u2018so ave los er as we ot ; ç veatest gleu.- taken, a fancy to my Jhetches, and 1 as my page, She docs mot koow how Jupes bes nt re ere Tow, and eay| DIVINE BREATHINGS.Wanted.NOTICE TO ave taken a fancy to drink coffee made mua e her\u2014nor Torp elther,\u2014an Il t over without fail; \u2014== T by an Englishwoman.\u2019 they never shall now.It will be very fo scale, and a a sot higher and higher.FRIDAY, OCT.12.WANTED, A SECOND-HBAND VIOLIN: \u2018WITNESS\u2019 READERS \u201c3 \u2018If you had said tea\u2014began Nora.odd if I* cannot dissemble for the four-| some of the hoppers.dropped_ behind REJOICING IN GOD.state price.Address VIOLIN, \u2018Witness Tbe \u201cDaily Witness is delivered glam f gris Sire hohe co nd Be a that, soon But Spink kept on end didn\u2019t mind: The Bible is full of joy and rejoicing, 2°\" in West End of City, ou St An: ghshman, aod MY wings ol peo- er.© > ver: ; tole, from Canning to Brewster \u2018 ple and places in England; but, for afterwards, apparently as gey a8 ever; at hurdle one hundred and twenty-three, nd nr ht ee here rie te ight.STABLE MAN aly dwelling Bsa.wn avenue, Coursol and Quesnel strech German, and for alpine sketches.you snd, during their return to the village, Oly Spinky the plucky and Whizzy- and gladness for the upright in old Ainge might be domo over to and intersects, also Selby sad BOC must yourself allow that coffee is more might have been supposed the happiest Ghee i heart.Mary rejoiced in Col rer sav.suit; hous EF bin three-quarters 01 a venir avenues ade, De na © appropriate.\u2019 ; of the party ! Remained in place, to finish the race.Phe disciples.worn, glad when 8 mile of Victoria square, Would rent The stree (toon ANd district morta \u2018A \u2018cup of coffee seems to me so al- (The End) And Whizzy-Ghee was black in the face.{00 saw their risen CB alone Or purchase, Adéres GENERAL MAN- T1 to St.Luke.GHAS.K.ROFFEY, together inappropriate,\u201d said Nora.\u2018that : in the Lord always The ice 7 AGER, P.O.Box 2234, Montreal.7\u201c: News Dealer, Store at Corner Of a I cannot help thinking that more is Hurdle ope hundred and twenty-four Soin ie heard = the dwellings of the \u2014 oo mr Atwater and St.Antoine streets.meant than meets the ear.\u2019 ENS CORNER, |ives very hish\u2014four feet, or ore Tatas, 1 will bless the Lort at all \u201cdys Cast-of Furniture, Clothing, ur | Tore U> 4395 \u2018You cannot imagine the supreme CHILDR.8 C Whizzy-Ghee bumped his knee and made oes His praise shall continually be body's Castor uraiture, Clot hiog, Fur plessure which a cup of coffee, made by \u2014 it sore.He jumped no more.In amy Thouth.\"It is a good thing to Toes for good goods; promptly called for.vou, would give me!\u201d PPIE But Spink?Spink sprang up with all rive thanks and to eing praises Yvery M.FRANK, 16 East Craig street.Tel.WANT ADS.Not in the least.You must have SPINK HO \u2019 his might, and crossed two hurdles in his 2 ought.of Jeaus should fill the life with East 3067.p Tux \u2018 WITNESS, * ment hidden motive, Se At this He (Joshua F.Crowell.in the \u2018Youth's flight\u2014and the race was won! or Why i it that joy and praise : be lot mie \u2019 men e turn towards Torp.Hel.panion.\u201d) EA littl lace i 1 £ So may r- was endeavoring to look indifferent with in À t th was hot, Then \u2018tzees\u2019 and cheers rent the air, | Dave Spristians qe ee feel Hall Wanted.A.T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller, 2407 Bt.Catherine ix.e.all his ht; but his face was un-| One day in fe sun 80 0%} And every grasshopper stood on a chair, Jie \u201csinging all the time.They forget Or with R.TURNER, Grocer, Point 8t Charles 5 vevally fl d he bent over the} Spink Hoppie, he little grass-grown, LS nnae, too g al! the time.y forge \u2014 CCOMMO- 601 Well.ng-on street, West of Bubway.Be FCUBhec \u2018 i tried to hide in) And waved his arms and antennae, (00, the precept, Rejoice in the Lord al HALL WANTED.\u2014HALL TO ACCO t jetches im question, Nora hesitated grasegreen grasshopper nd Judy didn't know what to dol Ie Bre are do rejoice In what the date about 160 members, in centre of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.e .\u2019 7 = .make re 0 2 .; ther, And ok rir.\u201cThere Spink Hoppie hol PE and tried But she waved her arms and antenna, Lord Se n hat He sys, and au what CLENDINNING, er \u2018Quesnel street.CASH TARIFF .; 3 + 3 » 's e .re < .te s something here that I do not under | to lie under be à ss he determined 10 And whatever she saw Judy do, in the Bible for joy and rejoicing.One F7 os situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pu- and \u2014under such circumstances I\u2014 de- he could » D Katy did! means to spring about with j (Ps.Wanted, Dressmaking.a \u2018Wanted,Rooms To Let, Articles Found, tine making coffee.\u2019 be brave and a oticed,\u2019 he said, \u2018that ix., 14) Another to exult ab ii, 2 D econd-band Articles Wanted or For Sais I Tong enough, either the night{ But dear little, modest little, entle de 18) Another to sing.(Ps.xc., 14.) WANTED, SEWING BY THE DAY, LA- 20 Words for 100.Le or a shower comes.\u201d - tle Spink was 89 sn rised at being the Another LA enjoy.(Ps.xxxv., 9.) dies\u2019 or Children\u2019s Dresses, by experts With his front.feet he firmly seized a ca \u20ac du you think S ok did?He ae Then in v.xxili., 40, it means on d an 1; put and ft > so for each additional word Siz inser b-grass, and with his hind legs he sang a y : BE shine.The same word is used in the Clarke streel, .tions for the price of four.a he long, stron, piercing song of \u2018Tzip- tually ran away and Fe and Judy knew Psalms over twenty times.See xxsi, a = \u2014 Let ) : i .; just how he felt, an aly ald.: ii .i \u2019 rty For Sale or To A tzip- tzip-tre-0e-ceet\u201d ) After Spink bad a little think, he came J i Pan Heart trust prints ont Money Wante rope Xrticles For Sale.\u2019 It grew hotter and hotter; Pack nd reecived the meal for winning and be glad in Thee, (xl, 16.) Quick- !wANTED TO BORROW, $1,900 OR $2,000, 25 Words for 280.Hoong Jour and louder.| the skybiah MLE fr the content| en om agen, that we may ie a Con pint More 5H BUSSE cn for such saatons wort.tx a y In the midst of the rye, so and ye of the longstrong hop, because, as he oe (paca to Sim hol ey - property: ren als, HI.rear EURE for tue prios of four.* ç bon.ve Yittle Spink, poor little green gid, ene prize was enough for him in a fev lo Glory ye in rid boty \u2014_ , °° fellow.\u2019 day, and some one else ought \u2018ave à name; let the heart of them rejoice Personal.Personals, Agents Wanted.chance.+hnt sepk the Lord, (ov., 3 ad er _\u2014 ES EE 25 Words for 502 ; inning \u2018Fzee, ing i rts shoi 1t > MOVED FROM \u2014\u2014 gle was Le begin ee hen | So he stood by and watched the fun, Pet iy Br id ae RS pO ue to 218 Prince Arthur.NOTICE PARTICULARLY e.eemething hit Spink, a-tink, on the ned And tzee'd and cheered when Dhizzy:| L540 wit in our faces.(Ach mmmm\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ame nil De À - Tc was a snecze-weed seed, and it started Ghee won.vi, 15.) Lost, Btraveo and Found.Fess Stamps wi ot Ara aise.Spink, indeed.He looked round Gu ckly J The games ended \u2014_\u2014 - \u2014\u2014\u2014 When not prepaid Dumerous entries | = and seing his sister coming, he said: The ga Ming DAILY TEXT.LOST, TUESDAY MORNING, ON ST.have to bé made, and the rate ia is \u2018Who threw?Did you, Judy?T was Up - es James street, near Liverpool, London & consequence, much bhigber.Judy hopped high, round a stalk of rye, he moon aD; October 12.1 Globe Bullding, a pair of Gold Eye- No charge made fa Our books fof any ad- \u201cNot 1,\u201d she said, but Spink, 1 think.The gras was wet.Blessed is he that considereth the poor.Glasses, bi-focles.Finder wilt be re vertisement of less than Sve agate 7 ; i .; And a voice from up , In the TYe, .d Jud inkK i.1 warded by returning to \u2018Witness ce.lines space, v : ; and Côusin Kate bap-! \u2014Ps.xli.1.- .said, \u2018Katy did!\u201d .Spipk and Judy h \u2018 À HA Ra \u2018a ne EE PEER RI SEN sr FEN 4 iz - BRIBERY INQUIRY J.G.Pritchard Tells of the Switching of Ballots at Several Places THE HON.WALTER SCOTT DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF CROOR- ED PROCEEDINGS.Toronto, Oct.11.\u2014The conspiracy 2nd bribery investigation at the Police Court took .u a much wider scope to-day than formerly, when J.G.Pritchard, who was connected with the West Elgin scandal eome years ago, told a story of ewitching ballots in several Ontario constituencies, though he acknowledged not beving taken any such part in elections since the enquiry into the West Eigin affair.Pritchard, who apparently expected to be questioned only about the London by-election of June, 1905, hesitated on different occasions about giving information, but finally answered every question put to him, and wound up with the statement that he bad seen the switabing of balloté worked in the United States, had first tried it in London municipalities, and then in Brock- ville, West Huron, South Ontario and West.Eigin.Pritchard swore he had initiated deputy-returning officers into the mysteries of ballot switching.In West Elgin he had been a deputy himself, working under the assumed name of Johnston.After that he left the country for a year, with the understanding that he was to receive $100 a month for staying away, but alboge- ther le had obtained only about six hundred dollars.; The Hon.Walter Scott, Premier of Saskatchewan, was the central figure of the afternoon proceedings.He swore he knew nothing about the campaign funds for the London by-election.Mr.Du Vernet, Crown prosecutor, questioned Mr.Scott closely regarding alleged bank drafts purporting be for campaign purposes, but the witness knew nothing about them.He had been in Jondon two weeks prior to the by-election, but denied all knowledge of eroo proccedings.A number of additional witnesses from London swore they had received sums of money varying from $5 to $10 during the by-election in 1905.Some of these declared the money was not given them for their votes.Just before the close of the afternoon session, Magistrate Denison changed the wording of the information so as to include charges of conspiracy at \u2018other places\u2019 and at other times, than during the London by-election, To this the defence lawyers, Messrs.T.C.Robin- ette, K.C,, and George Wilkie, objected most strongly.CUBAN SITUATION REQUEST OF GEN.DEL CASTiLLO THAT MR.TAFT SHOULD OUST MODERATES, VOT- ! ED DOWN.Havana, Oct.11.\u2014Confidential agents of the late Cuban Government reparted to Governor Taft that at the meeting of rebel leaders at the home of General del Castillo last night, Castillo urged that Governor Taft be called on to declare his attitude towards Lhe men who were responsible for overturning the Palma Government, and that Mr.Taft should show his gratifude by ousting the Moderates from office.Although he was the host, Castillo did not obtiin support to his demand.Generals Far- rara and Asbert declared that they fought for their country, and mot for Castillo vas voted down.Several speeches were then made applaud- Rooscvelt ing Governor Taft, President and the United States for their course towards Cuba.The provisional government is unable to make any accurate accounting for the conflicting reports, EARL GREY AT INDIAN HEAD LUNCHEON AT EXPERIMENTAL FARM\u2014WILL ENJOY THE CHICKEN SHOOTING.Indian Head, Oct.11.\u2014The Governor- Gercral and party arrived here to-day and received a most cordial welcome from the citizens.He was entertained at luncheon at the Experimental Farm.after which a civic address of welcome from representative organizations were resented to His Excellency before a rge audience in the Opera House.Earl Grey made a most felicitous reply, and at the conclusion of the ceremony the vice-regal party left in autos for File Hille, where several days will be spent chicken shooting.The Earl will rejoin Lady Grey at Winnipeg on Sunday.TORONTO BANQUET.Toronto, Oct.11.\u2014The date of the banquet to be given by the Canadian Club at the King Edward Hotel to Earl Grev has been changed at the request of His Excellency from Nov.30 to Nov.29, to enable the Governor-Gen- eral to be present at the St.Andrew's Ball on the latter date.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIANS RETURNING TWENTY-FOUR YOUNG MEN NEW YORK WANT TO TAKE UP HOMESTEADS.Toronto.Oct.11.\u2014The Deputy Minister of Lands and Forests received a letter to-day, signed by twenty-four young men, all born in Canada.but now residing in New York, who want to return to this country and settle in Ontario.They have formed a club with that end in view, and in their letter ask for information as to homesteading.IN INSURANCE INQUIRY Mr.Matthew Wilson, K.C., Testifies \u2014 Thinks Chancellor Boyd\u2019s Statement In= accurate.HE DID NOT KNOW THAT 7,000 ACEES WERE KEPT BACK BY MESSRS.POPE AND FOWLER.Toronto, Oct.12-84 the meurent Inquiry yesterday, .ew Wil- psy TC whe a a director of the Union Trust Company and of the Great West Land Compaay, declared that he considered Sir John Boyd's statemeat in reference to the transactions which led to the forming of the Land Com- was inaccurate, Pie said that the chancellor must have confused two private discussions he had with him.One discussion was while Mesers.Wilson, Geo.E.Foster and Col.McGillivray were intending to invest their own money in the lands, and the second after it had been decided to ask the Union Trust to finance the entire transaction.; Mr.Wilson also declared tha, he did not kmow tbat Messrs.Rufus\u2018 Pape, M.P., and Gÿo.W.Fowler, M.P., hed kept 7,000 acres of the 200,000 for the benefit of their own syndicate.Neither did he know that the 8,640 aares transferred to supplement the 193,000 handed over at first, were from lands culled by Mesèrs.Pope and Fowler.It is stated that the commission has decided to meet in Montreal on Monday, Tuesday end Wednesday of next week.The commission will try to begin and.finkh the examination of Mr.W, Fowler to-morrow.Dr.Oronhyatekha was a spectator yesterday afternoon and heard Mr.Wilson tell of the surrendering of the 100 shares of stook which the Union Trust held in the doctor's name.- In a to a series of questions as to the taking over by the Great West Land Syndicate of the New Ontario Farm and Town Sites Syndicate, Mr.Wilson said that the negotiations were carried on by Mr.Geo.E.Foster for Ces IEC.de the Site ra Curry, K.C,, own e .Mesors.G.W.Fowler, M.P., and Rufus Pope, M.P., held a clear one-quarter interest in the Town Site Syndicate, or 237% shares, and in addition 107% shares, .When the Town Site stock was bought 937% shaves were given to the Union Trust Company, but Mr.Wilson hastened to explain that this was not a gift hut was part of which the Tr@bt Company advanced $140,000 with which the Town Site shares were bought.\u201cWhat about the 100 shares to Dr.Or- onhyatekha ?asked Mr, Shepley.\u201cIt wes part of the 107% shares,\u2019 replied Mr.Wilson, Mr.Wilson said that Mr.Foster had asked for the 73 shares saying that he bad done a good deal of extra work in connection with the arrangements, and that he thought these 73% shares ought to cume to him.Thesé 7% ehares were gven to Mr.Foster.- Mr.Shepley pointed out that Mr.Foster had not told of getting this stock in his evidence.\u2018Mr.Foster demanded the 714 shares?\u2019 he suggested.\u2018Not demanded, but said be ought to have them,\u2019 corrected the witness.He added that, as all the directors of the Land Syndicate held ten shares of stock Mr.Foster, on account of the additional shares, got 17% shares, .Mr.Wilson would not put himself on record as saying whether Dr.Oronhya- tekha received the 100 shares in trust or as an owner.But he would sy that the shares were put in the doctor's name with the understanding that they would be used.as the directors saw fit.Continuing his examination regarding the negotiations with the Town Site Syndicate, Mr.Shepley asked : \u2018You were making the Union Trust Company buy out Messrs.Pope and Fowler .Mr.Wilson denied this emphatically.He said that he bought out all the Town Siie shares with the exception of the five original shareholders and some stock held by Mr.J.W.Curry.Fifty cents on the dollar was the highest price he paid for the shares and 47 cents cents the lowest.Mr.Wilson admitted that his personal financial interest in the Great West Land Company was a great deal larger than in the Union Trust.He declared that he told Mr.Stevenson, the director of the Union Trust that represented the I.O.F., that the Union Trust Company would make more money by keeping the 337 shares (which it surrendered) and not taking the mortgage on the land.Mr.Shep! drew attention to the fact that Mr.Stevenson in his evidence had stated that he had not dreamt that tbe 100 shares in Dr.Oronhyatekha\u2019s name were to be given up as well as the 237 shares, Lo, \u201cIf be had said that at the meeting, exclaimed Mr.Wilson, \u2018 he never would have got the meeting to transfer the stock.\u201d \u2018 You say so now.\u2019 - \u2018Yes, and I think that was the CAR.Mr.Shepley asked the reason\u2014was it becanse the Trust Company cowld have wound up the Land Syndicate ?Mr.Wilson eaid this was not the reason\u2014the reason was that the board would have thought it unfair.\u2018I did not understand,\u2019 he said, \u2018that the Trust Company were giving the stock away.but that they were exchanging it for a mortgage.\u2019 The agreement for the surrender of the stock was drawn up by Mr.Wilson, and he said in this connection :\u2014\u2018Other directors on the board will agree that I always tried to draw these agreements severely against my own interests when I was interested.\u2019 .\u2018I would beliave absolutely anything Mr.Stevenson would say,\u2019 he declared.\u2018Are you willing to give up the stock\u201d wiling-to do\u2014of course, in \u2018of what has transpired.\u2019 He also thought that Messrs.Foeter and McGillivray would take \u2018the fame course in to the part of the \u2018337 shares they also hold.; Although Colonel John I.Davidon had testified that there-had mot been a meeting of the board of .the Trust Companz held op Nov.7, Mr.Wilson stated that he was perfectly sure such a inceting had been held.\u2018Col.Davidson is an honest man, tgo Mr.Wilson\u2014\u2018 Oh, es.rer FORESTRY CONVENTION MAY BE HELD IN NEW BRUNSWICK IN DECEMBER.Ottawa, Oct.11.\u2014The Hon.Mr.Tweedie and Dr.Pugsley will leave Ottawa for Washington as econ as the In- terprovincial Conference closes, to confer with the authorities with a view of securing data and information for the purpose of holding a forestry convention in New Brunswick.It had been the intention to hold the convention in August, but in view of the present conference the date has been delayed, and the convention will now be held some time in December.NOW IN ONTARIO MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN NIAGARA FRUIT DISTRIGT.Niagara Falls, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014Tremend- ous damage was done in the Niagara fruit district by a snowstorm, which set in last evening and continued to-day, about a foot of snow falling, much or which melted.The fruit growers of Stamford and Niagara township count their losses in thousands of dollars.The brittle, limbs of the trees snapped under the load of smow, and trunks were split to the ground._ Apple, pear, cherry, plum and other fruit, trees suffered severely, but the peach trees are-damaged most.À lot of late fruit was lost.lt will take years to repair the damage, for new trees will have to be grown.In the city as the result} of the storm the street railway and the telephone a electric light systems were paralyzed, while a number of factories vrere tied up for lack of power.St.Catharines,\u201d Ont., Oct.11.-Last night a heavy snowstorm visited the Niagara district.During the night four inches of wet, soft snow fell.Many trees, fruit and shade, were destroyed by lurge branches being broken by the weight of the snow.The Niagara, St.Catharines & Toronto Railway, which runs between this city and Niagara Falls, was delayed for a few hours this morning, as the power was off, The city electric light system was also\u2019 interrupted.-by the storm.The weather cleared towards noon, turning considerably.colder.Strathroy, Ont.,, Oct.11.\u2014This forall has just been visited by one of the harvest and mdst destructive snowstorms that ever was known \u2018here.,1t started snowing early yesterday morning and kept up all day and night, during which time fully sixteen inches of inpw fell.\u2018The leaves being on the trees, sud the snow heavy and wet, sticking to the leaves, the weight proved too much for many branches, bending them down or breaking them off short.This morning some streets were almost jmpassable with the broken branches, a great many beautiful shade trees being ruined.Reports the country state that fruit trees are destroyed and rome orchards with the apples still on the trees are utterly ruined.Kingston, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014A snowstorm prevailed in the city to-day.\u2018It began early in the morning and continued far into the day.- It came from the north.Probably two or more inches fell, but when it struck the warm earth it rapidly 1nelted.Rochester, N.Y., Oct.11\u2014This city and vicinity was visited by a severe sleet storm early this morning, carrying down limbs of trees and telegraph wires.Telegraphic and telephonic communication with Buffalo was cut off.New York, Oct.11.\u2014The storm wkich has cut off Buffalo from telegraphic and telephonic communication extended over western New York, western Pennsyiva- nia and a large portion of Ontario.graph wires are unworkable east of London, Ont., and west of Montreal.KILLED BY LIGHTNING.Jonesport, Me., Qct.-16.~ During a thunderstorm which passed over this section this afternoon, the only flash of lightning which was observed, struck the house of Mr.John Alley, on Washington Island, four miles from the village, passed down the chimney and instantly killed Ashton Alley, 18 years old, who was sitting bv the kitchen stove.His mother, but a few feet from him, was partially paralyzed for a time, but soon: recovered.\u20ac house, though damaged, was not set on re.AGAINST TORONTO STREET RAIL WAY.- Toronto, Oct.11.\u2014The city has entered a suit against the Toronto Railway Company for damages against the defendants for neglecting, it is claimed, to give a service of cars reasonably complying with the provisions of an agreement dated Sept.1, 1801.The plaintiff's claim is also for $13,200.which 1s held to be payable by the defendants as liquidated damages by reason of the neglect of the defendant, June 1 to Oct.10, 1906, inclusive, being a sum of $100 for each of the 132 daye: \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 CURFEW LAW AT HINTONBURG.Ottawa, Oct.11.\u2014The village of Hin- tonburg, a suburb of.Ottawa, will have a curfew bell, or, rather, whistle.Last | night the council passed a by-law ordering that the waterworks pump house whistle be blown at 9 o'clock every night, and all children under sixteen years of age on the streets unaccom- \u2018Whatever Mr.Stevenson says I am | panied will be subject\u2019 to arrest.TA Bs cle- PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE A Difference of Opinion as to Jurisdiction Over Fisheries Ottawa, Oct.11.\u2014The Provincial Con- ferenoc sat from eleven o'clock this morning until.a few minutes to one, tbe Federal representatives being present and taking part in a general discussion of the subsidy question.It had been expected that the resolutions adopted by the provincial delegates yesterday would be given out when the conference rose for luncheon to-day, but in this the waiting newspaper men we disappointed, as apparently no oconc.usions had been reached.1t is understood that at their meeting yesterday the representatives from the Maritime Provinces expressed themselves as quite satisfied to relinquish any jurisdiction over the coast fisheries that was given them by the Privy Council judgment a few years ago.At present these fisheries are being protected by a staff and a fleet at the expense of the Dominion.It is understood, however, that neither Ontario nor Queebc relishes the idea oi matters, and Premier Gouin is esp:rial- iy strong in his assertion that the pro- vinees must not be asked to anything im this connection.Premier Whitney will not hear où the provinces surrendering aught of their power to control and bonus railways.The Maritime Provinces want a d vision among them of the Halifax award of four and a half million dollars, on the ground that the money is thewns by right.At present it is being admtnis- tered by the Dominion for the beneat of the Atlantic coast fishermen, who ie ceive a bounty on their annual catch.Sir Wilfrid Laurer has asked the provincial delegates their opmion on the desirability of assisting technica\u2019 education and if the latter are unable tc lake up this cause the Dominion may do so itself.THE MODUs VIVENDI \u2018NEWFOUNDLAND CABINET CONSIDERING THE ADVISABILITY OF PRONOUNCING AGAINST IT.St.John\u2019s, Nfld.Oct.11.\u2014The cabinet met to-night to consider the advisability of a policy of pronouncement against the modus vivendi between the British and United States governments relative to the Newfoundland fishing grounds.Leading fish merchants -also met to-nighi and adopted resolutions adverse to the modus vivendi.The organ of the Opposition blames the Premier for the whole irou- ble declaring that the people of this coi- ony do not want to quarrel with the Americans but the Premier is forcing the fight to obtain revenge upon Amériean fishermen because his reciprocity projéct was blocked.~ Official circles deny the statements appearing in a London despatch to the effect that Newfoundland will not consent to an equitable compromise on \u2018the fishery question.They insist that the modus vivendi is absolutely irrevocable in that it allows Americans to hire colonists which is a concession exceeding their treaty rights snd one wholly unwarranted.ARCHBISHOP OFFENDS THE VATICAN.+ Rome, Oct.11.\u2014It is stated here that the attitude taken by Archbishop How- ley in connection with the Anglo-Ameri- can modus vivendi on the Newfoundland fishery question is not meeting with fa- évor at the Vatican, it being considered jmwonted interference in political af- airs.=> THE ROW AT QUEBEC COWAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY\u2014NO BILL AGAINST CORRIGAN.Quebec, Oct.11,\u2014H.Cowan, the sailor, who is to be tried for manslaughter in connection with the row at Louise in, last July, pleaded not guilty in the Criminal -Court this morning.The charge is in connection with the fatal row at the Louise Basin on July 23 last, in which two sailors, Powers and Tyor, of the vessel \u2018J.M.Taylor,\u201d lost their lives.The trial of Cowan was opened at the Criminal Court session at two o'clock this afternoon, with addresses to the jury by Meærs.À.Lachance, M.P., and W.H.Davidson, attorneys for the Crown.Mrs.Cowan, of Liverpool, England, mother of the man being tried for manslaughter, was present during the afternoon proceedings, which she.followed closely.- The grand jury later returned \u2018No bill\u2019 against Corrigan, the R.C man held in connection with the Basin row.HOTELS FOR FORT WILLIAM.Toronto, Oct.11\u2014Dr.Smellie.member of the Ontario Legislature for Fort William and Lake of the Woods.called on the Hon.Mr.Hanna, Provincial Secretary, to-day and laid before him the situation at Fort William in respect to hote! accommodation.There is now a population of 11,000, but the town has only eight hotels, the same number it had five years ago, when the population was only 4,000.The temperance people are strongly opposed to more licenses being granted in the town.but without the.licenses, the doctor says, it will be impossible to secure the increased hotel accommodation so urgently needed.Mr.Hanna was not pressed to grant more licenses and made no promise in the matter beyond that he would consider it.WATBRSPOUT IN HAMILTON BAY.Hamilton, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014A big water- spout was witnessed in Hamilton Bay \"yesterday afternoon.Myles Hunting, caretaker of the filtering basins.and several officials of the Radial Railway.saw it.They say the column of wafer was fully 100 feet high, large at the base an tapering to the summit.The sky was thickly overcast and a big portion of the clouds descended to meet the summit of the spout.\u201c give up | | surrender:ng their authority in fisheries SYMPATHY WITH THE DOUMA.BRITISH AND FRENCH DEPUTATIONS ABANDONED.London, Oct.11\u2014Two members ot Parliament, and Mr.Strachey, editar ol the \u2018 Spectator, have withdrawn their atmes trom the deputation selected to express £ymp«iuy with the members of the late Russian Douma.The English and French ncwspupers are unanimous In opposition to the proposed visit of the deputation to Russia.Even Mr.Stead, whose friendship for Russia 18 well known, counsels the abandonment of the visit, A similar deputation trom the French Parliament has abandoned the project.The members of the English deputation met this evening and decided to ask the St, Petersburg committee to abandon all demonstrations.The Egglish memorial will be presented privately.EXPULSIONS FROM TUE ZEMSTVOS.St.Petersburg, Oct.11.\u2014Further expulsions from the Zemstvos of rs of the outlawed parliament who signed the Viborg manifesto are report ed daily.Among the latest is that of Count Tolstoy, Moderate member of par- Yiament for Ufa.Attacks on the police have commeazed in St.Petersburg, but are less sucoasful owing to the indifference of the people.One policeman was killed and one injured yesterday.FIRE AT SUMMERSIDE CITY DAMAGED TO EXTENT OF $200,000.Svmmerside, P.E.IL, Oct.11\u2014 This city was visited by a very heavv fire last night, which started in the ireight shed of the railway from some unknown origin.The flames spread with great rapidity, cutting a path among the wooden buildings.At six o'clock this morning the fire was stopped and under control.A section from 300 to 400 vards in width, about a mile in length, extending.from the freight shed to the court house, was burned.The court house and jail, electric light \u2018station, three churches, hotels and lumber yards and over fifty other buildings were destroyed, and the loss is over $200,000.Summerside has only one team engine and two hand engines for A hting fires.They worked for all they were worth, but the tank at the lower end of the town gave out.Charlottetown was asked for assistance.The telegraph and telephone were down, and an engine had to be dispatched to Ken- sington, whence the message was sent.The arrival of the Charlottetown contingent saved the Presbyterian Church.Then attention was turned to the court house, and, although not able to save the building, they kept the fire from spreading beyond that point.\u2014 GILMOUR HOTEL FIRE VERDICT RETURNED BY CORONERS JURY.Ottawa, Oct.11.\u2014The Gilmour Hotel fire inquest was concluded at an early hour this morning, after three weeks\u2019 inquiry, and four hours\u2019 deliberation, by the jury returning the following: \u2014 \u201cThat the fire originated in the motor room at the base of the elevator by a fuse blowing out; that the rapid spread of the fire was due to the great draught in the elevator and stairway: that there was inadequate appliances for eup- pressing the fire at its start, and no proper provision for the awakening of guests in case of a fire; that there was not a fire escape in every room (either rope or ladder); that the outside stairways were mot unobstructed and free of access, in compliance with the provincial act and city by-law; that there were not sufficient stairways known to the guests, nor sufficient or proper notices and no red lights to notify guests of the location of fire escapes.\u2019 BILLS OF LADING AN IMPORTANT AGITATION TO BE CONTINUED.Toronto, Oct.11.\u2014At a meeting of the Railway and Transportation Committee of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association here.to-day, the question of bills of lading was discussed at length.For some time the association has been endeavoring to get what is called a clean bill of lading, which means that transportation companies accepting goods for transpori are not relieved by contract of all liability in regard to the goods while they are in transit.Now a shipper signe a contract which specifics the railways are not liable for damages to the goods through various causes.The committee decided to continue an agitation for the change.A PITTSBURG ROMANCE SON OF VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS ELOPES WITH MISS NELLIE SCOTT.Steubenville, Pa., Oct.1l.\u2014Announce- ment is made here that Frederick.(ole Fairbanks, son of the Vice-President of the United States eloped from Pittsburg with Miss Nellie Scott and, coming here, they were married.It is stated tha* the Vice-President objected to the marriage.Miss Nellie Scott is the accomplishcd daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Scott who were prominent in East End society.The marriage is the result of a romantic courtship o When the young lady returned home from visiting relatives in Indiana, it was the understanding among frends that the engagement would be announced carly in Octo the marriage take place carly in November.mem- d less than a year's duration.Mistic Photography.The \u2018illustrated Wt \u2019 ness\u2019 offers a prize of 1 gold sovereign (84.89) for the most artistic photograph submitt a between now and ta.end of the year.Watch for fuller details of t:e contest.CHARGED WITH MURDER ROY MULTEN, FORMERLY MONTREAL.ON TRIAL AT MONTPELIER, VT.Montpelier, Vt.Oct.11 \u2014R4s © ten, a young nurse.vf Barre, torn - of Montreal, was placed on trial m Washington county court here late day on a charge of murdering } Batchelder, of OF \u2018he Barre.last spring, administering arsenic.Multen heen in the state insane asylum Waterbury for observation as to mental condition.He wax brought this city to-day by Sheriff Frank Tra When arraigned in court Multen ples ed not guilty to the indictment.Ji appeared to be in good spirits and con versed with his counsel while a jury was being selected.Among the evidence which will prob ably be introduced will be a report of the asylum physicians on their observa tions.The state claims that Batehelds died ax the result of eating chocolat, creams and sandwiches containing arse nie.and to have heen given him lv Multen.who frequently visited Batche!- der's boarding-house.No motive has yet been advanced.= \u2014 THE ° WITNESS\u2019 DAILY MODEL NO.1012.\u2014LADIES' THREE-PIECE SKIRT.This skirt, with three or fewer graduating flounces, makes up prettily 1n soit silk or foulard for house wear, The skirt fits smoothly over the lups, and :- finished at the back with an inverted box plait, and can be made in medium or round length.The pattern is cut in 5 sizes, 22 to 30 inches waist measure For medium size it requires 13 3-4 yard: material 27 inches wide, or 9 vards 44 inches wide.The lower edge measures 4 3-4 yards.PATTERN COUPON.Please send the abovemen- tioned pattern as per directions given below.No.we Name .\u2026.\u2026rrocseceerencauce Address in full sensToe wessoensssrsssrsrtasncans vescsenovescon sas c0 002000000008 tooropoeroueusrecen caen esauncaus N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out the illu tration and send with the coupon, carefully filled out.The pattern can not reach you in less than a week.Price 10 cents, in cash, pote, or stamps.Address, itness\u2019 Pattern Department, \u2018Witness\u2019 Block, Montreal.THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS' is printed nf published at the \u2018Witness\u2019 uilding, 8: the corner of Cralg and St.Peter atreet: in the city of Montreal, by John Redpat Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dougai! both of Montreal All businass communications should be 8d- dressed Joba Dougall & Bon, \u2018Witness Office, Montreal, and all letters to the Editor, shou!d be addressed, Editor of the 'Witneam' Pa | mr pa \u2014 4 1e 1 1 14 "]