The daily witness, 5 mars 1908, jeudi 5 mars 1908

[" pos ho:0.THE SCHOOL FIRE DISASTER PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.THE STRIKE CONTINUES.CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.| NEWS IN BRIEF.ur\u2019 s, \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014_ _\u2014 abo + .T .> 44 \u2018 .- - tetes IN CLEVELAND SUBURB.|Mr.Ames Opens Inquiry into {Only One Girl Reported for Ask Provincial Government to Io China.for sists wile west oom Cem QO 1 ho, \u20ac va CN UC À I Transactions in Western Work this Morning Tax Factory Buildi But i> banks last summer, there are sad te wig .y ul ings, u i - ILE ; \u2014 Police .$ be tens ol thousands of persons.driven i v a Janitor Insists Furnace Was Not the Cause P Timber Lands.LL LL Exempt Machinery and from their homes with all he horrors ; ne Searching for Three Little Giris Who First IT IS SAID THAT OPERATIA ES LX Plant | of famine added, t nl .* 1 - ere : SEA TAN = - * { - ~ 5 Ly ?Told of the Fire\u2014Fire Drill Was Frequent Ottawa, March 9\u2014 There was a large NOT JOINED ACTIVE | There ls said to bu working up iv In- i : .ce turnout of the Parbamentary Pubne us \u2018FRS dia a strong movement towards cmipr- * Cdl \u2014Story of Lady Principal\u2014Rigid Accounts Committee to-day when Mr, STRIKERS.Quebec, March 5.\u2014The government | tion to Canada.3 | .H.B.Ames, M.P., opened his InquUir was waited upon this morning by a depu- | ; oo -e 3 | Investigation to be Made.Into the transactions in western tnbet A visit to the mills at Hochelaga this {tation from the Manufacturers\u2019 Associa- | The British War Office 1s working «0 4 ve lands, in which the name of Mr.A.Wi forenoun proved that things were prac- tion, headed by the Hon.J.D.Rolland, | secure closer co-operation between the ite 3 8, | It - sos + > ~~ yr > sw or Sleet ATLLY WITNES ave fed Sb Evra er pt La RR A bl YR i Hi ote REE Nam 1 ER SCIE EE PLN ES PE GAP FIRS WF BENE SE FE FES CT eg ge Oe Fag ERTIES A A » + Snow or Sieet ou, XALIX., No.55 Cm ae ?(Bee also Page 14.) Cleveland, March 5.\u2014One hundred and s.tv-âve lives, all but two of them pivren, between the ages OI! 6IX and diteen.are known to have been lost in :5.\u201cre which vesterday destroved the puit school in North Collinwood, ten mes cast of this city.Several others at; are muesing, and their bodies may pessibly be in the ruine.It probably «+1 \"n° several davs before the exact r'mrer où dead is accurately determined.iv tne bodies recovered.108 have been tentified.The remaining bodies are so \u201cjackened bv tire and emoke.so bat- *eved and bruised bv trampling feet, that it 18 only Hv means of some unburned article ni wearing apparel that their pann-s van be ascertained.The children were under good disci- | pline, they hud been practiced frequent- : iv in the fire drill, their teachers without exception retained their self-posses- | où imminent death, and yet more than half of these little ones died horribly because of faulty building arrangements.The schoolhouse was two stories and a | hali in height.the walls being of brick and concrete.Inside it was a shell, which burned with almost inconceivable rapiditv.| The entire interior was a mass of smoking ruins lying in the cellar within thirty minutes after the alarm of fire was sounded.Miss Anna the principal of the school, denies that the doors opened Moran, they would have had some chance on the | kins, Fraser and Gibson In connection MONTREAL, THURSUAY, Fraser, K.C., uf Ottawa, figures.Co Mr.R.H.Campbell, of Ottawa, chief of the forestry Lranch of the Department of the Interior, was first called by Mr.Ames and questioned in regard to pay: Department ot the Interior by Per- | | sion, showing great courage in the face ments of $1,069, $1,174 and $357 to tue; | with timber lands in the Edmonton, Calgary and Prince Albert districts.The urst lease to which Mr.Ames ditected attention was une ur 118 square miles on the North Saskatchewan River, Le- tween Rocky Mountain House und Oak Kiver., This was for onc year, Yenewabl: as lung as any merchantable timber remained on the lands in question.Thi lease was signed by the Imperial Pulp Company, D.tl.McMillan, picsident, received from Toronto.The letter which MARCH 5, 1908 Price One CENT tically the same as they were yesterday.Kxcepting one girl, none of the strikers turned in to work.It was stated that Mr.A.B.Mole \u2018Was Out of town, but it was claimed on behalf of the company, by à responsible official, that the foreman, Venne, ws onv of the best men they have in their em- \u201cployment, turning in more work than any of the othe, foremen.According te.the statement, coming from the source Telerred to, the few operatives tnat have refused to join the strikers and ave still at work, are the very ones working un- dep the direct supervision of Venue.Tremblay Hall, the strikers\u2019 headquarters, 16 just as crowded and as noisy today as it was yesterday, and the merry strains from the piano in the women strikers\u2019 hall, can be heard above the Quebec Board of Trade, to ask that in the revision of the Municipal Code an amendment be made providing that f-c- tories and industrial buildings in the municpalities be taxed to their full valuation, but that the machinery and plant which they contain be exempted.\u2014\u2014\u2014 a TO ENCOURAGE COLONIZATION.\u2014 Deputation Wait Upon the Quebec Government in Reference to Temiscouata, and Others and Mr.Hetherington.president of the.general! staffs in Britain and Canada +y an exchange of officers.The Dowager Czarina arvived in London yesterday to visit the Queen._ The King left London today tor a month's holiday at Biarritz Before leaving he visiteq Six Henry Camubell- Bannerman.and.torbiddins all tormal- ties, chatted at the s1-k man - hedside for half an hour.Sir Robert Gordon.the premier bars onet ai Nova Scotia, 1 dead in London.At the Reval Hortienltaral Show.om London.to-day.Nova Scotia apples (are ried oft a gold medal.Se RA RR a I SARE Re Ge DG © The cause of tne hire which, aided by ap Ht = ata w - and R.ll.Paterson, se-retury.The| noise of th sing car .The famous Dickens collection of chr .av ; inward, and insists that they were never ., 3 e 0 e passing cals.oo frantic panie a TUTTOW hallway and Ischkedl dure school hours.She said: D.H.MoMillan referred to 1s supposed The strikers\u2019 ofiicials deny strongly Rimouski and na was ~old in Londen v sterday.One drome whi IE 4 ined hy mam AN \u2018When the bell rang.l.and I suppose | to be Sir Daniel MeMillan, the present that there was anything like a temporary M pevres Jardiniere Lroupht SI6.000, : = made to open inward, Was, ac- | .bo 201 : ; ; .A Ts ! CO , \u2018n VW armed the hu Lee = tn Ven fastened by a spring at the top.Be- ! Ww hen the lease was originally made mn | 1g nothing ot the kind, nut a respuetuble DELINQUENT LAW.successful.and the boat hehaved we!) coring fo PIE SIO vhs © ne \u201cwad met [Tore the janitor got it open the children | 1904.| fur merchant.We regret any annoy- in the rec, Cie ana rat in fromm the had wedged themselves into the vesti- | _ After some argument, Mr.R.H.|,Ance that the publication of the item ._\u2026 + A three ne hd yan there was à bile.and the others in a panic stumbled Campbell produced the list of bids \u2018or {nay have caused him.Mr, Bickerdike Presents Petition AFTER FORTUNE TELLERs ee w These rhroe little oirls are and climbed and crowded over them.It ' this lease in 1802, six in all, the largest |; \u2014 CE alight be tha noliee, and by | vas frightful-s0 near safety.tender bein- that of the Imperial Pulp: PUNRRAL OF SANG KE& From Rural Dean Sanders WILLIAM HI van nov be sousn TL VE ; \u2018If .av .; Company \u2026 831.575 \u201chi \u201cas | A: \u201cCKLE SAYS THEY \u2019 .\u201cYe fire commissioners.Tt is considered If T could have turned my lot back | pany, for 831.575.This tender was ; _ KLE SAYS THEY \u2018 1 t Avian d catirele possible by certain members of third floor.hut they kept coming down, | accompanied it was signed with the ARE WRECKING HOMES IN Cer af \u2018Ye Collinwand School] Board that they rd : > name of the Imperial Pêln Company.in LITTLE CHINESE BOY WAS GREAT HAMILTON.ve re SEE See thing FRA hem Me rom te out.| eypeseriting It mentioned no figure FAVORITE WITH NURSES AND c Ottawa, March 5\u2014In the House of ~\u2014 0 ; Spa which cost the lives of \u20ac any tl Lave.© r - > I - PATIENTS T Q \u2018 ommons, on Tuesday last, Mr.Robert ee rs IE 5 | pe |side were trying to pull the children out, ok mavely enclosed two Sabo one for rs IN HOSPITAL.Bickerdike, M.P.prevented the petition Hamilton, March 3.\u2014W Man Huek'e, 1 an UT RO Cardner.a member of the \"hut the crush was =o tight, no human Mr.Ames was go to ask about (See also P 14 of Rural Dean Sanders.of St.Edward's chiel o the nierngtional Detects hut 1H $ Y56t Board, :s positive in lus a-, 1505, ty the Rev.Canon Kintson, Capi.Lasil C.White, Canadian Ordrance Corps.youngest sob of Colonel Geo.Robt.White, Offtcer Commanding Military District No.8, to Helda Eardlay, daughter ot the iate Major Ge».Herbert Eliott, Royal Field Artller;.YOUNG \u2014 FALCONBRIDGE \u2014 On Maroh 4, 1505, at St.James\u2019 Cathedral, Toronto, by the Rev.Alex.Williams, M.A.assisted by the Rev.Canon Welch, D.C.L.David Ixuglas Young, Captain Royal Canadian Dragoons, ani aide-de-camp to j'is Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, only son of Lieut.-Colonel David Douglas Young, Deputy Adjutant-General,to Aimee Glenholme.yourgest daughter of the Hon.William Glenholme Falconbridge, Chief Justice of the King's Bench.DIED.COWIE \u2014 At her son-fn-law'\u2019s residence, James Miiler, Riviere du Loup Station, Que., Mre.Jeanet (Jessie) Anderson Cowtle, relict of Edwin Cowle, Esq., of Dundee, Scotland, in her 87th year.DARLINGTON \u2014 At Toronto, on March 3, 190$, Eliza Ann, beloved wife of William tl.Darlington, and daughter of the late James Durie.vf Toronto.deBURY \u2014 At St.John, N.B.on March 1.1x8, Helen Visart deBury, daughter of the late Count and Countess Visart deBurs.DOUGLAS \u2014 On March 3, 1903, at Lhe residence of! his son-in-law, M P.Clemes, L\u201c\" Jameson avenue .Toronto, Alansoy Douglas, aged 8) years.BWING \u2014 On March 5, 1905, Margaret Ann Knight, be-oved wife of S.H.Ewing.Funeral private.Please Oinit flowers.FERGUSSON \u2014 A: Ealiimore, Md., on March 1, 1908, after a brief illness, Adam D.eldest eon of the late George Douglas) Fergusson, of Fergus, Ont, aged 53.HOULZET - On Wednesday, March 4, 1998, Helene Antoinette Dorus,in her 63th year.wife o.Phillippe Houlzet, Funeral will take place on Saturday, Marca 7th.at 2 o'clock from 352 Frontenac street, to Lacroix Church, to Mount Roya! Cemetery.LAWLOR \u2014 At Coidbrook, N.B., on March thence 2.1908, Peter Luwlor, in the Sith year of his age, leaving two sisters and a large circle of friends to mourn.LEES \u2014 On March 2, 1908, at Greeley, Ont.Mrs.Wiiliam Lees.LEMON\u2014A: his home, Lemonviile, Ont, on March 1, 1708, after a three weeks\u201d illress, George Lemon, in his S4th year.LONEY \u2014 On March 1, 1508, at Winnipez, Mary Aan.beloved wife of Silas Loney, aged 55 yeare.McDONALD \u2014 In Toronto, on March 2, 1908, Peter McDonald, aged 8t years, MURRAY \u2014 A Lis late residence, 44 Rose avenue.Toronre, Ont., on March 3.1908, Thomas Murray, in his %0th vear.SOMERVILLE \u2014 At 47 Mayor street, cn March 2.1408, Jernet Don, widow of the late Daniel Somerville, in her S2nd year.Funeral private.TREN \u2014 In East 28, 1008, John VIDAL \u2014 At Ni-souri, Ont.on Feb.Uren, aged 79 years.his residence, No.283 Daly avenus¢, (ltawa, on March 2, 1899S, Briga- disr-General Beaufort Henry Vidal (Tn- spector Geucral Canadian Militia), in his fbth year YOUNG \u2014 At 158 Tamnes street couth, Hamilton, Ont., on March 2, 1908, Catharine Mary, widow of the late John Rellhouse Youpg,and voungest daughter of the lara Honorabl> Samuel Mille, in thz Etth year of her age.Notices recelved too late for this page may possibly ba in time for page % \u2014 EES & CO.Funeral Directors 300 8§t James Street, Fa a as id re Nr Tr Nate irre rE yr ee TW & fp re Wes mie BRC ur \u2014 ssl ei SE dm PURE fr see = RÉ a En ew THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS THIS STORE CLOSES AT 5.30 p.m.S.CARSLEY Friday Bargain News That will bring thousands to the Big Store To-morrow.oO.UNITED.THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1932 Sujtings.Mauve and Navy Blue, Champagne, FRIDAY vv vv +2 +6 +4 56 06 on us $1.25 DRESS GOODS, 75¢ Important Sale of 2,000 Yards, comprising a manufacturer's stock of High Class imported Worsteds 2.000 Yards ENGLISH WORSTEDS AND VENETTAN SUITINGS, all new up-to-date co'orirgs, comprising check and stripe Worsteds in pretty two and three tone Fawn effects; Venetians in the new self Pekin stripes, colors of Fawn, Grey and Reseda; widths from 45 to 56 inches wide.\u201cre .v4 CECE PVE EEL E sp ses voeu FEE wk ven and Venctjan 15\u20ac Worth 21.25.sees see 85¢ prices.of Navy.Greens, Hello, per yard .22 +.effeuts; colors FRIDAY, LOUISINE SILK FOR 550 Extraordinary purchase of 5,000 YARDS LOUISINE SILKS, to be offerod on Friday at Jess than manufacturer's 5.000 YARDS LOUISINE SILLS, extra heavy quality and brilliant lustre, in neat two and three tone ntripe Regular value, 85c.53¢C Browns, Black and White.mee ve ven va0 sese Poeva nec vase .$3.00 Dress Skirts, $1.69 100 Ladies\u2019 very good quality Vicuna Cloth Dress Skirts in black and navy blue, full pleated with wide fold in bottom and trimmed with self FOR buttons, very full and perfect fit, the latest style for spring: sizes 38 to 42.Regu- ' lar $3.00.2.00 +000 0000 Cees $3.50 Silk Blouse, $2.29 Ladics\u2019 verv good quality White Jap Silk Blouses, made in two different styles, trimmed with valenciennes lace insertion and lace and pin tucks, buttoned back, % sleeves ; sizes,\u201d 22 to 42.Reg.$2.50.a reese nerves 5 FOR +.$2.50 Ladies\u2019 Boots, $1.95 60 pairs Ladies\u2019 Fine Black FOR 1.95 FOR Dongola Kid Laced Bvuo's, with patent top, good, medium weight scies, In cizes 215 to 7.Regular, $2.50 .Waist made of fine quality White Lawn, Blouse has Swiss Embroidered front with fine tucking apd wide tucks extending from shoulder and trimmed lace insertion, attached collar trimmed small tucks, edged frill of lace, large fuil length sleeve with deep cuffs, finished with small tucks edged frill of lace, buttoned back.extra good value.Reg.$2.25.c0 .\u2026.«o01 89c Lawn Waists, 67c¢c Ladies\u2019 fine quality White Lawn Waists, neatly trimmed with three rows of wide oven work embroidery insertion set in between, and shoulder tucks,buttoned back, 3, sleeves, tucked collar and cuffs.Reg.89C.2.ave $1.10 Pillows, 75 pairs Pillows in FOR Wool good, strong ticking, cize ©! 00c x 27 inches.Reg., $1.10 .FOR FOR LOT NO.1.Lawn and Muslin Embroideries, Same as No.1, 2% and J inches 3 to 8 inches wide, LOT NO.3.wide, insertion to {15 patterns.Reg.match, Reg.15¢ 25¢ 10 50c.FOR to 25c.FOR yd.vard .8c.Blac.SALE OF EMBROIDERIES CONTINUED FRIDAY Thousands of Yards at Makers Prices $2.25 Lingerie Waists, $1.40} 120 Embroidered Collars, 5¢ Only 24 dozen of these Dainty White Turnover Collars, beautifully embroidered, a great variety of patterns to choose frcm, put up mm packages of six, three patterns in each package.Reg, he 12C 00 vv ee 24 eee ee al FOR $1.25 Carpet Squares, 95c.60 only, Reversible Suotch Carpet Squares, fringed ends, FOR size 2 x 2 1-4 yards.Regular, $1.25 .C 400 Men's Ties, 23c 70 dozen Men\u2019, Fancy Silk FOR Ties, ir neat and stylish patterns, Regular, 35c to ve 23C Friday's Bargain Price .$1.20 Rockers, $1,00 45 Cane Sea! Dedroom Rock- FOR ers, Goldea Oak finish, neat patienns, strong and well 1.0 made, Regular, $1.20 ., UN LOT NO.3.LOT NO.4.Lawn and Muslin Embroidered All over Embroi- Beading, 20 styles, deries, ten latest 1 and 2 ins.wide.designs, 18 inches Reg.15c to 25c.wide.Reg.45c.FOR, yard , 10 NIGH \u2018 big J give 2 BR LYR Bly Leclerc if pe Ext ET rn cler dat IB ! >uiar A À moe ra Recitai AT ! VE First Ap Tere \u201cDe.T ecital RR _GIRICA .peare > ot toc | 54 ' NTE 2 R y ri TE o-morrow, ais T9 Ta GUSON £5 season OW ntire TUR IN CE P N et yy.of cl DA TS = op , Sc 0-11 Xa s 1 aL Y E = ular Sop orr .ge MA - , 2 \u2014 ~ Pri rano: ow.Î & ricd of pr TIN En gla ices-\u201427 MAS or eiri \"4 av ogramn EF 1 tertai nd\u2019s > Joe.© STER Arges VE JY me AT 3 PR ain G .le : Ww gs oO At at e P ICES er re - e, Te IL nly >» t ach .M \u201450 at ate ES LE ECKSTRI EX ern perte c, Tbe the res Subéc.\u201cKST s of oO OO ro an + $1.00 1æ\u201d : ri EIN \u2018Gri n ce, a [Y/] = ptio : \u201cGrie ° s nd , N \u2014 n, $5 pianist, Pro 4 at eats on $1.50.DISPU pa thirt or 7 b tJ.J OR 1.3 sale at TED Sham seco est s .GOU oO Shaw\u2019 Ww C rock nds f seals, LET © s.ande _ HAM Ww 8, 4.rom t Seats + Condu 3 TE} : rers E PION [andere ime.W on sal ctor s ing arn Ti s.5 M (6 LINE and e at Solo; re by D Tit .Ross .).UP erers - S Sha ojsts: re ef le L mai LL.6 Ba at = 5 A eati ast Smain con + B urda .ss B in E R ass ve es Poi oal amr fond will y, Mar M ERTHA | at the Shamr ven Russel Gove Pre ent WIT 50 an pla 8 ; : IS 0 ach .2 .er .Nich : dat Play 8.00 vo h 7th, at ALAA SUE WA Arena.cks Johnston ee coRover tee M H THE time s 8.3 PR , RI EN S IN efe .Riel .P \u20ac 0 CU .ea .30 RES F D N J ree\u2014 ent .itr nt R ts ES L V ud ght.Morri e r _ L or RESERY Office now en p.m.IDENT \u2014 CLU VHEN DOUBT Tio Mr R Hight TM orrison eal Wi ERS dor RVED.now en hele aL A LACK DRA B STOOD THE C UNTI foxes 'MeSamara Frie ins \u2019 (otephone PRO 50 8m! rena.\u2019 B sH OF IN ws ATT G VICTO ur HOLDI THE Penalty sore JT \u2018© Gardner ndiy M Fifte ° .to - bo N \u2018 .y ti .- La SK Ci PROMENADE VS S ETES OOTIXG AT ANNU TENTION Te Ww 0ALS TO FOU EE Corer Mr.TE 7.Slater \u201d Caled atch Age Rink rw > RE : N : i > MT.r.r .ATIN fhe on Alt om 81 ' EAL RIFLE Wanderers t \u2014_ FOUR.a \"Ho F y and onias by gainst pent on 00 | NG ME am ers wo cen W e NG oste ' ' n ly .1 .EET: 1am pi h lo 3.Wa rer SU Qui r.S T z du) 1 he ™ wi on ave f sses ee nd \u2026 M o T \u20ac G HF I] accepted K held re m LS HEEL out of A Hak friend hots.?sale.a th eeti e à, C arn LL am ro.mai 1 C ri ud \u2014> ! N 1> ; fter 1° e ait the cl ing of gente fo wh Stan AH ed th mate 6.Sha rocks I Toe | Caledon we ug fv \u2014 1 A 2 0 t end ub tb oals ha oO le A e he e mr oe ss ul ia nu e i Gr a o'clock he exir ance w house e Rid: G goals to gr Cup f and litle oF - Shamrocks.Gardne ; ; 4.30 culted a wère sais = rinns ~N noon The u Ali as fai on 2 Clu w ng in 2 ef eng or t ss .cks I 10 er .\u2019 BEERS ; e fi a w ave wee iu 3 ° racii airly Fe b was hile the a eat es be ; uch g I rris .2.2,45 ; FOINLs firs Jo 2 vd of \u2018eu Ce - B n ne protest, 10 at ly good b.2, nd RES ot Sham je league | a re on.Ryd Caleds but.Ga te on dart er tL the syn t, in the » consi nd cori rers the alf t mark rocks pted 16.0 wants 5.Half, .33 ! -nte onias even rinks wire ie GRA ai or! \u2014 D: pis veu i roving no 2 oe he i Fes eco M ee ait $3 rghit a pe - show 1eal hy i the g \u2018he \u2019 well me th r firs e bes it w \u20ac was rasts .Wander ro.3lass 0.5: B s pl as take The he tu.* C \u2014 the u by ack le al nork mee had on | eir t t th t of as very slow.First er.Smaill 2 Cw oth I ay.en Cane a Uni y ou of | 30 d do \" tin © al in hir ree _ma ry .Ro h .R ill es es 2.00 ere lea it li sur Cc n nn a n w 1 t d t fas s us \u201c bus th the Te In ONCE 10 .ci mo ur Joue us iy ons during with a lead he sécone points, but a am 4 eo 1100 \u201cclub \u20ac her and = oi ; , sd im S$ : ; Ti 10 © v S a s.8 rer: .00 ; à nd roi el st : Wak 4 en a in en H der re, 3 ins.i resi in nt C off n th x onl rT L r h and re ere as ATs, au h rifle cer erers\u2019 Pit rowi lik oin deed, | all er: 23 mins: dent\u2019 on lub on ac y ICK be ¢ 3 Ls bu: ead a ta S re in e ing 8 , | , 2 Jo ins; ) t's ; an , .D PRICI and M KETS o \u2019 Cor.St.C 11th formed the asin + L sould ns a ao able AERC gE his winners, un.| THE r Jonnston, oo dents dou while le he D an Th Tor (he Catheri and ! 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Sal Ask for of 2 ye ork car ip until recor 41 n feature.when J itb a chien (pe puch one put player when J almost J men eer | hes Yo NING 0 ond hel len ame A rd re ln 5 splendi Mar | ated t je a I , | Winois r _ cher uve ent ied consist time \u2018| fp careful endid sk Liev coring thus s threw omen on ain score a vor (a worl ork Mar RE betting bi vem cr celd e 31 pr eft te sh vr ug er aved h n e W ore sors, : or thleti ch : co 8 lire wound er v e 7G ce ro m h \u2018 .n , h 5 a to rs ! anc ! e b ord , .ne ; na tor rg- For with ndenf can ugho alf yut boston amr and t th rea de :G ce 1 ack fo to-ni Han Lr the | were the G Matt wily do.ut \u20ac iv b im n was ocks the : e pu ch the arde n 54 9-5 stroke to-night dy, o W Ce | Mr cons raspe t hew- sine a~ \u2018h showed Sn v thei ande sent t 4 match ck a eiof 5 n.TI 2-0 se e by immi estab f the AY \u2014_\u2014 .R spicy cam Tow e ey ec nail eir - srer to h.A nd C4 swim he ° conds COV ing 7 lish H .Le for Dole theyr have muck h was win la Lo the side Wan- I ee ning previous.at overing | MR.G È RE refer their and nst ocks n the in played a rad us but wi New onds r the at Madison be di 8! RIER SIGN ir a ae win Ph ht ma onde held oy or Square GERSON Gl NED the = rk.a ut \u2018a in am g- ST - leti C ist s t GIV 31VEs sa u no fiv ud placi ©, ST.GE tie.Club.an tyle | VING cs 1 tistaction until.o\u201d chances.the erers, pes and ons ' GEORGE cub.Rubre was | ING 1P © Tis hi in fr with cos, he es to ham.ial ever to th JESS etl ou CoA CEE ront of a a he ete go W J uety ning e great SOCI Corman A L \\ of on\u201d pening ne Re week rooms held reat suce TETY formerly unt \\ __ l .an , g n rs Ral t , 0 « e .; = vie , 2 lar the ar back decided he ent n St the St ss of tl 08 in Vide resides latter sde ame evening to 1tertainme e St.George's so- où accent oment to ent # Ni B t .\u2019 ~ ; of : \u2018 no sel LUS cit Sev ment cor street.So- Olympic.com onan De pres te Ce fii- tribut y hav eral o her nmitt , last be rosse comm embe erms Sr 10-1 A i their % and a ral of the pet M.have paies.and ittee rihip on th \u201ciE i ngli emb y est Mond: af resi t was other ith re the Lu sh fri ers promi artist ay © ter igned 1D pu pres Cat mbers of the societ der] ers Fo dl wai will soci con- apita a mer Tors proc Le be ety an of ate, and.her and prier os Co RE he d tro S wi mbe Fo J artily Ÿ one.ies er fan th y istenc: He y C Mr (he th 1 cy in cha up, n Ross profe a eryi rges ow \u20ac ne \u201ctte ing d Mr.Rox A rue ow ons Srofessionai professions sion AE and the colu mns oO fn the Ott e 0 awa 1 J ympic oun mites upho 1din 4 + - ro.337 2 E.IMMIGRATION FROM INBIA (Canadian Associated Prose.London, March 5.\u2014In a private Jioter from India the information comes that points to an increased immigration to Canada from there.Steamship agencies ed.\"Te working up the movement.Shane.chief pastor: the Res.Fathor O'Reilly, first assistant.with the Rev, Vlr ne STN aT EE, Red Al span ms SEENON à \u20ac z \u2018 1 { 5 ! $ i | ; $ * Ÿ 5, ; ci 1 #4 & qd 5, x .i ; 1 3 % i & 2 ph A I Cad Sev \"due ey 258 Pons Te a eo he \u2014 ee 6 The Baily Witness.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\u2018Daily Witnese' .,.12 mos.\u2018Weekly Witnees\u2019 .12 mos.\u2018World Wide .12 mos.\u2018Northern Messenger\u2019 .12 mos, $3.00 1.00 1.60 40 CLUBBING RATES.Two or three publications to the same address, worth only *Daily Witness\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\u2019 §4.50 $3.30 \u201cally Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019.3.4).3.10 \u2018Daily, \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mez- \u2019 senger* .\u2026 sees ++ oo 2.420 *Weekly Witress\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\" 2.50 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019 1.40 \"Weekly,\" \u2018Worid Wide\u2019 apd \u2018Messenger\u2019.2.90 2.20 Postage included for Canada {Montreal end suburbs excepted), Newfoundland, Great Britain, Malta, Gibraltar, New Zea- land, Jamaica, Trinidad, Bahama Island, Transvaal, Rarbadoes, Bermula, British Guiana, British Honduras, Qeylon, Gambia, Sarawak, Zanzibar, Hongkong and Cyprus.U.S.Postage for United States, Hawailan and Pbilippine Islands, \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 subcriptions at $3.00 include \u2018postage, but 35¢c must be added for \u2018Daily \u201cWitness\u2019 at club rates; 'Weekly Witness, B0c extra: \u2018Nortbern Messenger,\u201d 500 extra, except in \u2018Messenger\u2019 clubs to one ad- rdress, when every four copies will be fifty \u2018cents extra postage per annum.tree Foreign postage extra to all countries not named in the above list as follows: \u2018Dally Witness,\u2019 $3.50 extra; \u2018Weekly Witness,\u2019 $1 \u2018extra; \u2018Nortlern Messenger,\u201d bic extra; \u2018World Wide,\u2019 subscription price, including postage to foreign countries, only $1.50.The last edilion of the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 \u20184s dellvered in the city every evening of \u2018publication at $4 per asnum, and \u2018World Wide\u2019 at $1.50 per annum.Es VAI] business communications should be addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \"Witness Office, Montreal.\u201d All letters to he Editor should be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.\u201d marrer While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exclude from its columns all financial and other advertisements which they consider calculated or intended to take advantage of er injure the reader, it must be understood that ttey in no way guarantee advertisements, and must leave their readers to exercise their own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.It is, of course, impossible to know much about mining advertising, which offers probably the most epeculative and, therefore, the moat risky of all Investments.The great chance, of gain are balarced by the great chances of loss, and no one should invest in & very speculative property more than be oan af- fcrd to lose.3.40 2.C0 1.20 À À ow oe .s Alaska, Saturday Advertising.ADVERTISERS will find it to thei advantage, in securing proper display and classification, to send in their orders early.The *\u2018 Witness\u2019 Office is open until 6.80 p.m., and insertion will not be guaranteed om erders for Saturday received after that hour on Friday.\u20ac N.M.2 $rge MARCH LE S WIT F S 7 14 2021 2728 31/0 00 feu jes a * .e + ee ee 6 13 | She THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19.A story has been revived with regard to tha Prince of Wales that he once eaid: \"When I am king | will make three \u2018laws: No one shall cut puppies\u2019 tails; \u2018 there shall be no more gin in the coun- \u2018try, and nobody shall use bearing-reins, In this determination is revealed the high-mind- cd.sensitive youth, whose sympathies have been touched and whose indignation | has been aroused by the cruelties practiced pon dumb creatures; and whose disgust with gin and its manifestations is as yet ' because they hurt the horses\u2019 untrammelled by the British prejudice to which intoxicating drinks are sacro- of- tn has each of us used the phrase, as- -anct.When I am king! How -vming the potency of kingship: as hi nign purposes.inz the other.j'orons or hunt tame deer, and so forth 1 :- good to have such aspirations, and tp go on having them, rather than to «fier the disillusionment of the prince who ~aid \u2018The time is out vf jot; O That ever I was born to Our very aspirations set} the stream of thought in the right.direction, even though it seems to mov» so * cursed spite! \u2018set it right.slowly.\u2014f\u2014e There is an interesting report that the (+overnment of China will demand an indemnity from the Dominion Government for the losses sustained by China .in the fairy tales, to be unrestrained for Kings, alas, have hut Jimited powers over fashions and appe- ~~.however brutal the one or degrad- How many of us have wished to he all-powerful physically, so trac we could thrash ogres who insult v anon, ill-use children, and cruelly treat hoises and all else; shoot at trapped at the hands of a Vancouver mob.is the first time China bas taken stand against any foreign country.probably thinks that she has a chance to make a beginning in a where the claims of the Javanese already been recognized.Hith- foreign powers have been in the habit of demanding in demnities from China and occa sionally exacting them with guns and bavonets.Now the Chinese think, with good reason, that it is a poor rule which wil] not work both ways.From an international point of view the Dominion Government may be responsible for the injuries and losses inflicted on Chinamen by a mob, but the city where the disturbance took place being incorporated is, according to the provincial law governing municipaiities.liable for the damages.If the people who raised the riot and caused the losses could be made to pay.the bill, it would serve - them right and be a warning to all others who presume to take the law into their own hands when they have an active batred against foreigners.eens George Dawkins, a New York policeman, has been found guilty of participating with thieves in a highway robbery and of keeping guard while they committed burglary.The revelation of this crime by a sworn guardian of lite and property has been received with amazement and, alarm.Montreal has had sensational :{ experience of detectives in league with robbers.That was some years ago, but the incident is not hke- Jy to be forgotten when charges are being made against the manner the police force is managed.of lapses from duty in a police force is the habit aldermen have of protecting their friends when they get into trouble.The vice of winking at law-break- ing is inherent in the system which makes those in control of it subject to underground ward influences.A policeman who sees his superiors connive at the breaking or evasion of the law soon loses his respect for both his superiors and the law.When tempted he is in danger of yielding to the force of example.The man Dawkins appears to have been a particularly bad specimen of a rascal in police uniform, so bad indeed that his comrades in the force, contrary to their usual custom when a policeman is accused of crime, were the most active in securing his conviction, men This this goad case have ert, The primary source \u2014_\u2014 President Roosevelt has brought upon himself a storm of adverse criticism, sarcasm and ridicule for having, in a cable message to the President of Peru acknowledging the hospitality extended to the fleet by the government and people of that Republic.said: \u2018Accept the \u2018assurances of the highest consideration < ar and warm regards from me and \u2018 my people.This imitation of royal egotism is denounced as absurdly out of keeping with the position of a president of a republic.All the world laughed when the German Kaiser was reported to have said, \u2018Me and God.and it is humorously charged against Mr.Roosevelt that he has gone a step further than his Imperial prototype by first or dering \u201cIn God we trust\u2019 off the national coins and then claiming prece- | dence for himself over the people.As an assumption of the old doctrine ct Divine Right this \u2018though beautifully \u2018Ingennous and most glorious nhrase- \u2018ology\u2019 is regarded as unpermissible for the President to use in a formal official document.The critics \u2018become unconvincing when they go on to sav that the people of the United States in no sense bclong to the President and that if there 18 a relation of ownership between them, it is the people who own the President, not the President the people.À man can say my King and my God without making any claim to ownership or superiority, only to relationship, and the President who would not call the people of the United States his people would be a strange phenomenon.That is a very different thing from the royal assumption of vlacing himself first in a state document, on the etiquette of which all that can be said is that in the United States it 1s new.The President has, at all events, thrown himself open to jeers from his enemies, who say, \u2018poor man, he can't \u201chelp it.He turns on his own axis and ¢ revolves around himself.When he \u2018speaks of Me and my people.\u201d he \u2018merely makes an unaffected self-revel- \u201cation.It is his point of view inad- ¢ vertently betrayed.\u201d After all there 1s nothing incongruous about a man who never fails to think imperially, and who certainly exercises imperial prerogatives expressing himself imperially.ee ANOTHER SCHOOL CALAMITY.Our recent school calamity seems to have been outdone at Cleveland, both in horror and culnability\u2014doors opening inward that had to be smashed from without, only to reveal a hopeless, inextricable mass of infant humanity\u2014doors actually locked\u2014windows that had to be smashed tu reach the fire escape.THE MONTREAL trea one thing they did better than we.The caretaker, before losing his head.rang the fire alarm, and a fire drill was immediately organized.There has been a controversy here as between fire escapes and fire drill, people of mechanical turn placing their only faith in fire escapes, and people whose attention is given rather to mental processes regarding fire drill as very much more to be relied upan.In the Collinwood School the fire drill method seems to Have been relied on altogether, the fire escape having been cut off by a window that would not open, and the fire drill seems to have utterly failed\u2014so far as the un- gtairs rooms were concerned\u2014owing to the extreme rapidity with which the flames filled the building When the children found themselves in the pres ence of a real fire, all the fire drill dis cipline disappeared.There seems to have been a last resort escape for some of the teachers when there was none for the scholars.At this distance from the overwhelming grief, with which we can keenly sympathize, we can calmly draw lessons from the facts.The first is, that it is criminal for a school door to open inwards or to be locked or otherwise than easily opened while school is in.The same applies to all windows.Our system of double windows is frequently a fearful snare.Every window, no matter where, should be kept in a condition to open easily and to stay open.The question of having little children in third stories is again raised.The next to the smallest children in this sad case were in an attic story.There is a great temptation to use large sunny rooms at the top for kindergarten purposes, but a veto has been placed on that in Montreal, and should be everywhere.In Britain the prevailing custom has always been to have schools entirely on the ground floor, though in large cities where ground is expensive, a second floor is added, but, we believe, not more.This rule is not followed in Canada, owing largely to the difficulty of heating such rambling buildings.For some reason or other, too, land seems to be a greater consideration here than in similar situations in Britain.It is generally admitted that for health purposes an upstairs room is more wholesome than one on the ground floor.If we muat use up-stairs rooms, and if we must heat with basement furnaces.all the more.is it necessary to provide for universal egress.À second story 1 not considered by firemen as at a dangerous height, being easily reached by ladders.Another improvement that will surely be adopted some day will be encased smooth chutes, terminating in the open air, which our purveyers of amuse ment have shown to be easily made so as to be used with perfect safety.Canvas arrangements that need to be held at the lower end may be useful when properly handled.It might perhaps be a rule to have the furnace room outside of the building.If it were possible to have janitors of schools and churches chosen on the basis of their intelligence their needs, there might be an improvement in some cases.\u2014 POOR PORTUGAL.A general election for members of the Cortes is being held by royal decree in Portugal to-day, the new House to assemble on April 20.The notice is very short and gives little time for party organization.Popular feeling being highly strung, however, and party cleavage pretty well defined, there will be little need for campaigning or canvassing.The British, more than any nation, have an interest in the result, as Portugal for a long period has been inHuenced in her foreign relations hy Great Britain.In matters of trade also British and Portuguese relations have been intimate and mutually satisfactory.The rise of republicanism in the kingdom dates from the revolution in Brazil and the expulsion of Dom Pedro.It is a reproduction in the Mother Country of the anti-monarchical movement in her former colony, with which relations\u2019 are still close._To what extent republican sentiment prevails among the people generally is extremely doubt- fui.No country in Europe is less fitted than Portugal for republican institutions.The masses of the people in the country, outside Lisbon and a few other cities, are ignorant and take no interest in politics.The Republicans, basing their hopes on the belief that for political purposes Lisbon is Portugal, arc reported to be confident that the influence of the capital, which they assert is almost unanimously republican, will be strong enough to overthrow the monarchy.Their expectation has been strength- ¢ned by the Dissident Progressives joining with the Republicans in an open a change of govern- campaign for In ! camarilla.and fitness, instead of on the basis of DAILY WITNESS ment in the present electoral contest.The opposition thus united is further helped by the revelations of the scandalous abuses of which both the old parties have been guilty.Dom Al- meida, leader of the Republicans, claims that the exposure of political corruption, the maintenance of dn army of clients at the expense of the public treasury and, above all, the secret advances made to the royal family, have shocked the people from one end of the couny to the other and destroyed forever the prestige of the monarchy.For this reason he anticipates an easy victory.But those who take a more moderate view of the situation are not so sanguine of Republican success, and fear that, in case it should succeed, the country would become more than ever a prey to the ambition of politics and be worse off than ever in the strife of factions.King Manuel, a mere boy, brought up in the narrowest of schools and surrounded by the glamors of the most antiquated court in Europe, which is at the same time the most corrupt and clique-sodden, is in the hands of a coalition of his father's enemies, whose sole object is to preserve the system on which they hope to fatten, using him as a puppet, as hie grandfather, Dom Louis, was used by a like This is regarded as the chief danger in the situation.Those forming the coalition being notoriously discredited on account of their reputation for incapacity, arrogance and corruption, there 18 no hone of reform under their auspices.The monarchy might be saved jf the coalition of old parties could be replaced by a Reform ministry.But the Republican opposition of course hoide that reform and the monarchy are incompatible, that the only way to reform 1s to begin by abolishing the monarchy, which in its nature is an Incubus of extravagance too heavy to be borne by a poor and practically bankrupt country.With the monarchy would go the whole vastly expensive bureaucratic system and its numerous sinecures and court functionaries.That system is described as almost as extensive and cx- pensive as it was in the days of Portugal's greatest power, wealth and prosperity.The fact of the matter seems to be that the nation cannot any lonz- er support a top-heavy system of government and the swarms of parasites surrounding it.However the clections may result foreign interference anticipated.Great Britain not and Spain 18 | are the nations chiefly interested.Great Britain on account of foreign relations ténd a desire to see Portugal rescued from the financial slough in which she has been floundering for over fifteen years, and Spain by reason of proximity and the impetus Republican success would give the like movement among Spaniards.The outlook 1a certainly du- bicus for the country as well as for the monarchy.\u2014 THE COMPLAINT OF THE TREES.(It thas been claimed that the demand upon wood-pulp made by the newspapers of Amenica, especially the bulky Sunday Papers ol the United States, is so great as to threaten the extinction of the trees of the Continent.) No more we'll temper summer's heat In quiet sylvan bowers, Or bring the rain, to fall in sweet And fertilizing showers, Or humidize the Atmosphere With salutary vapors; We're doom\u2019d, it seems, to disappear in making Sunday papers.These horrid mamy-headed yaps, Chimaeras foul and mighty, Will kill us all, except, perhaps, := The little \u2018arbor vitae.\u2019 We do not dread to \u2018hop the twig,\u2019 We never fear'd death-warrant; But thus to die is \u2018infra dig,\u2019 \u2018 Unthinkably abhorrent.We gave the best that we could grow,\u2014 And glad was every giver,\u2014 To make the archer\u2019s trustv bow And arrows for his quiver; We dropt before the axe with pride, Cave sinews stanch and limber To build the gallant vessel's «ide Of good seaworthy timber.We've let men fell us\\year by year,\u2014 Nor murmur\u2019d at the felling, \u2014 Of our substamtial trunks to rear A church, a echool, a dwelling; Our hearts have burn'd to do them good\u2014 We never grudged a splinter Of all the hecatombs of wood They sacrificed in winter.friends, then, Our swift extermination Have we no to prevent By color'd comic supplement And ecandalous sensation?Are our green shades to vanish, pray, Before these shady fellows?I Our yellow leaves to yield the day \u2018yellows\u2019?MACKBRACHER.To leaves of Sunday Ww.M.Dr.Wyman says: Taurspay, Marcu 5, 5, 100% See, ONTARIO LEGISLATURE, Legislation Controlling Automobiles\u2014 Mr.I) Ross's Bill Withdrawn\u2014The Premier Makes an Announcement Regarding the Assessment Act.Toronto, March ,9-\u2014Owing to the speaker's dinner, there was no session .of the Legislature last night, but in the afternoon good progress was made.Several bills were advanced and Premier Whitney made an announcement on two important subjects.In reply to a question by C.N.Smith (Sault), the Hon.J.J.Foy said the Hydro-Electric Commission has thus far cost the province $72,926.98.The present members were the Hon.Adam Beck, the Hon.J.5.Hendrie and W.K.McNaught.In 1906 there had been paid the sum of $400 to Mr.Beck for travel ling and other expenses; and $600 to P.W.Ellis as an honorarum.In 1907 the Hon.Adam Beck had been paid 81,000 for travelling and other expenses, Geo.Pattinson from 1905 to 1907, $300; to John Milne $300.The aggregate cost had becn 1905, $6,639.95; 1906, $25,762; 1907, $40,524.21.Total, $72,926.98.Mr.Phil HH.Bowyer (Conscrvative, East Kent), moved the second reading of his bill to compel automobiles to stop or turn down a lane when meeting a funeral.* This puzzling question 1s again be: fore the House,\u2019 sald Premier Whitney in beginning his comment.It was a very difficult problem to deal with having regard to the vested rights of those who own the highway.le thought the only practical conclusion \u2018was to be guided from year to ycar by the suggestions of experience.* We may as well admit,\u2019 he declared, \u2018that the motor car has come to stay.\u2019 Several years ago the bicycle bad come in like manner and it had remained.The motor was, of course, more serious because of the pature of the car.\u2018It is only a question of time.\u2019 he averred, \u2018when horses will become accustomed to the motor.They have become so accustomed in England.! am aware it is very different herc, and many years must elapse before the horses get familiar.Therefore.we ui.we can to safeguard the rig.1 people to whom belongs use of the roads.\u201c Such suggestions as tia: - .use of the roads to a tw oo «| or to limit the roads to be 14 1 think.unworkable and nr.fess I am unable to sugges : but I think all persons in°vves consider the steps ty be \u2018ak » He would suggest that vie, met a vehicle driven lv a driver of the motor shoud y\" help the vehicle tu pass.\u2018I would ask,\u2019 he conch.all the bills on this subjecs + to a carefully selected cormnin Ae AU.SOA tary rv later.\u2019 Mr.D.C.Ross (Libera! WW gex), then withdrew Die Li: - Q posed imprisonment ds 4 oe i reckless motoring.As 14 auicice.the publie revenue, :4 require: sent of the Goverument ani + fore out of order.He sig = - ever, that the appropriation ways might be employed 10.vate detectives to enforce {oo Mr.Whitney suggested _\u2026 sire might be attained mn con : Atter the House had sper: time in committee.rein.definitely announced the | Government in regard to the A.Act, to which several amende - before the House.A good dea he said, had been spent nm.basis for the present A.principle depended on ano ne \u201cIf you take away one.1.remainder caunot he jars nious whole, Hence.| woud all bills affecting the primes.over until next sessinn a\u2018 been explained.on the un that the- may then be Hrou \u2018perfect freedom.New: ernment will refer special committer.J Sear the mn QUEBEC TERCENTENARY, Meeting of the Executive\u2014Lon- don \u2018Times's\u2019 Comment.Quebec, March 4\u2014An Important meeting of the Tercentennial executive was held this afternoon and considarable business was træusacted.There no official news as yet received as to ihe date upon which the Prince of \\Vales will arrive here, but it is understood, as stated in the newspapers, that His Royal Highness will arrive in Quebec on bpard à Irigate on July 22 next, and leave here on July 29, remaining in Quebec for a week.His Highness will be accompanied by four British warsh.ps and at tended by a very large staff.It 3e more than probable that a ficet of the French navy will also arrive in port at the same time, and the United States navy Way also be represented.The festivities in connection with the celebration will commence on Munday.July 20.and last for two weeks, but as the ceremony attending the unveiling of the monument to Mgr.de Laval, Canada's first bishop.takes place here on June 21, 22, and 23.a suggestion has Leen made to carry out a programme of festivities until the op ening ol the Tercentennial celebration.Between ten and fifteen thousand trcops will be mobilized here in July and they will camp probably on ihe Plains of Abraham and the Engineers camp at Levis, A special committee has been apr pointed to act with Mayor Garneau to attend immediately to the fina] details, which will be submitted for the royal approval.and it is probable that invitations will be sent !o the citles from whence the first expeditions came to (Canada.to eend deputations to attend the festivities.15 (Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 4.\u2014The \u2018Timesp In an editorial reference to the visit of the Prince of Wales to Canada says the Ter centenary must appeal deeply to all who Yiave a spark of historic imagination.As the French-Canadians Jook upon the pageant they may well reflect with pide upon the glorious part their ancestors plaved in building ap Canada.lt 1s i well the flags of Wolfe and Montcalm should fly «de by side at a time when their descendants are commemorating the greatness of the nation which could not be what she is were not her debt to England and France almost equal in tbe past.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Mareh 3-The Canadian Pacific and Allan hnes are specially ar ranging to deal with a large number of tourists who are expected to go to Quebec for the Tercentenary.Ee a MILK AND PUBLIC HEALTH SURGEON-GENERAL WYMAN SUB- MITTS REPORT TO WASHINGTON.\u2014_\u2014 Washington.March 4.\u2014Surgeon-Gene- ral Walter Wyman.of the public health service, to-day submitted to Mr.Cortel- you, Secretary of the Treasury, a report on milk in its relation to publie health.The report is the result of an investigation ordered by President Roosevelt and conducted hy federal experts under the direction ot Prof.M.J.Roseneau.the hygienic laboratory.In Jus report.\"It 1s recognized ot that gastro-intes:inal disease gest single factor determin HN mortabty.It has been \u2018nu this work to mclude ai oo.iE showing the influeuce ©: : ] on E rier ot infection.Dr.Wyman decares \u2018hr milk drawn iron.a cow wi udder and preserved rom ; tion is pot the milk of «mane fi he cites the tact that ~am: les ket nulk in New York \u201chowd 7 bacteria in the cuisx centimes London 31.888.600.Dr.Fagor.| gives figures to proue that +: poor : : 2 \u2018infantile mortality mas booger most entirely to ynpure mila The Surgeon-Genera! \u201cyites Mohler pomts thai probaty important disease ot Cows 1! standpoint où health 18 tiere ; 3 1t 18 the most prevalen: H tha; all milk should come - § tuberculosis cows.Oro \u2018ue | carefully.\u2019 1] It 18 recommended tna.i munities at least.pasteur oo be under the direct cape - | health authorities.The report cona.ns 4 2 of evidence 0° respire à milk Jor epidemics of g scarlet lever and dinhto ca Surgeon-Gencral JW.['a, lated the data vi Di epote : traced to the mix 8135750 Quoting Heal: Inspe: statement that (he Wil: ~ York 1s derived + om + shipped from 700 crea SIX states, Dr.Tumsdan Casy to appreciate how pensive i+ woull be t, ciently thorough super « tiple sources of a 1 - \u201cFor the general «0 teurization o: the m1 4 maced in battles + T tion is the des: m.d= SNUW OUR sl EF! : Wind and raia aré a: Shiillog, drumming w: And the breakers Joud re: Gives the shuddering i+.Lord of all the thi.Pity thou the wcul- Ce, Snugly roofed wiih warn And eucompassed soi: lttle we luaud-dwellers k Of the terrors of the or Lord.in thy swe Pity thou 1he sou > Altho' riven by the ral Snapved the s«broud an\u2019 May they into harbor «i.All tbeir perils over-pu ° Lord.in thy compu Pilot to the -ouls \u2014Clinton Scollard Meteorological Office.Ts- A.n1.\u2014The following are thy minimum temperature - \\! Calgary, 8, 12 below Edmienin low: Battleford 0 Zu below to 12, 16 below: Regina.16 + br peg, 16, 18 below Port 4 Parry Sound.y.148 Toren: wa, DA, 4: Montrea!.I.| St.John.11.6 Hunlifax._- Fair and cold to-day Fe winds ard light snow or sIec The low area over Ihe states is moving very slowis f great lakes, ac -ompanicd by The weather contiaues des tes the western provinces and mod 7 from Ontario to the Maritime © Oo 10-19 Notre Dame «iree\u2019 wer v March 5.1908.\u2014Readings by learn - riron\u2019s Standard Baromerer \u2014 Yesterday.\u201cw.502 11 am 1° a Temperature 2: x 4 To-day o-oo = DA Yesterday .8.+ oo 1° ow rnat the SHINY the eek, Are, on JON, Ou al an\u2018 Ce a- °° Jorn?©.the Loren old Iv ne « Har- \u201cry 13.15 is Ly NVA By J ST - a NE pr YER RR UE Aa PI TE RO PRES EEE EST PROS eV To tn ppl i a i ed Si 4 ; FE - Sates Ta oy FORGES oman ai SEIT PE ETS Ar eus 5 TrerSOAY Marca 5, 1908 ~ - The children\u2019s laxative\u2014Cascarets.Candy tablets, pleasant to take, gentle In their effects.Throw out the old-time physics.: Look back at your childhood days.; Remember the physic that mother insisted on once in a while : \u2014castor oil, salts.or cathartics.How you hated them.How you fought against taking them.3 How you dreaded their after-effects.Lo # That was all wrong, but then nobody knew better.With our children it's different.They belong to the day of the gentle in medicine.The day of harsh physics is over.We don't force the bowels now; we coax them.We have no dreaded after-effects.And the dose is a candy tablet.Mothers whol cling to the old form of physic simply don't know what they=do.The children\u2019s revolt is well-founded.Their tender bowels are harmed by them.The modern way is to give a gentle laxative, and to give it more frequently.To keep the bowels always active.The best method is Cascarets.One-half a tablet, as often as needed, does more than anything else to keep a child well.Cascarets are candy tablets.They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk.Be sure you get the genuine, with CC C on every tablet.The price is 50c, 25c and { ~~ Ten Cents per Box se As much as the Electric Car is in advance of the old time Horse Car, so are the methods and equipments in use at the TOILET LAUNDRY \u2018The Laundry that knows how, \u201d ahead of those employed by their competitors.- You'll appreciate them if you send your parcel.425 RICHMOND STREET.Phone Up 3480.a PLATING Buffing, Coloring Japanning.FLOUR FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY Whele Wheat Flourand Graham Flour tor Brown Bread.EEFAKFAST CEREALS of all kinds.BRODIE & ARVIE 10 and 12 Bleur ftreet | WAGONER\u2019S Free-Hand Binder THE NEW WAY.OPERATED BY ONE HAND.IN THREE SIZES: Note, Letter, Foolscap.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Ktatiomers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, | 118-117 Notre Dame Streot West MONTREAL Pictures HALF PRICE For 1Q days only, at CHAPMAN\u201dS, 513 8t.Catherine St.West, Near I'cel Btreet.OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the Royal Izstitution for the Advancement of Learning, Covernors of Mc- Gill College and University, will apply to e the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for an Act enabling them to expropriate immovable property, and for other purposes.W.VAUGHAN secretary.Greatest Capacity in City for .Structural Iron Work, Prompt delivery and best of work sssured by introduction of greatly increased apparatus Canadian Oliver TypewriterCo.Head Office, 140 8t.Poter 8%.Tel Main 2892 Works, 375 St.Martin Si.Tel.Uptewn 1878 ARONSON & RUTENBERE PAWHBROKERS, 801 Craig Street, te lend on Diami Watches, Jewellery.and Goods re during emmer months ARONSON & RUTENBERQ, Pawnbrekers and Jewellera Good Serviceable Rubbers.Ladies\u2019, all sizes, - 50 Cents Montreal, 29h February, 1908.3 , cé e= eee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Girls, 40 cents FRENCH CHURCH THIEVES Children's, sizes 6,7, 8, 30 cents \u2014 Men's, all sizes, - 75 cents Limoges, March 3.\u2014Thomas Antoine ; Thomas to-day wae sentenced to ex Boys\u2019, sizes |, 2 and 4, 60 cents years\u2019 imprisonment at hard labor.N Ll | committed the series of gensational church robberies in France, the revelation of 435 Notre Dame Street West, Chaboillez Square.which created a sensation last fall.The trial began here on Feb.27.His son, MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND Francis, and his mother, together with CUSHING & BARRON other antiquaries, Michel, Faure and Notaries and Commissioners.Duffay, were charged with complicity n the thefts.The mother and Michel were acquitted.The son and the other two antiquarics were found guilty.and sentenced to two vears at hard labor.Orders were given that the stolen relics Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Building, were admitted to the wards, and 194 LR St: James Street.werr discharged.There were 19 deaths, ü - \u2014 nine of which occurred within three days SE AMSIEP ARRIVALS, of admission.The average daily sick be turned over to the State.in the hospital was 213, and the highest te GENERAL HOSPITAL- The report for the month of February for the General Hospital reads as follows: Two hundred and six patients Ni From D) - cha Liverpool Number on any one day was 228.Out- \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.i - .oo.« ç .-_ ?Cees Cow York .Antwerp ! door consultations numbered 4,045.The « Ness York .Naples | ambulance made 121 runs in response to calls.The average number vf visitors ! oo Gene 11 22 NEW York vn Vielting days was 408.New York MAKES AN APPEAL FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE DESTITUTE AND AFFLICTED.\u2014 Mr.Henry J.Dart, of the Grace Dart Home for Destitute Incurables, writes: \u2018As our home is for the destitute, we cannot expect any help from them, and must look to a generous public to aid our work.Owing to the large number of patients we need, at once, a large: sized cooking range and a dozen 1ron bedsteads, six feet by three feet.\u2018If the public knew the work that 1s being done in the home we are satisfied .that these needs would be quickly supplied.\u2018Articles may/be sent to the Grace Dart Home, 418 St.Antoine street.\u2019 QUEBEC LEGISLATURE HOUSE ADJOURNS AFTER BRIEF SITTING FOR ROUTINE BUSINESS.Quebec, March 5\u2014The legislature met yesterday afternoon, practically only to adjourn.After some routine business, i inciuding the presenting of over fifty pe 'titions for private bills, etc., the special committee appointed to strike the stand ling committees of the session reported, \u2018and its report was adopted.With the exception of the substitution of the names of Mr.Mercier for that of Mr.Dupuis, and of Mr.Danjou for that of the Hon.A.Tessier, the composition of the different committees remains virtually as it was last year.When the con- i sideration of the Address in Reply was called, the Premier asked that it should be allowed to stand over until to-morrow in view of the fact that so many -mem- bers on both sides were absent.It accordingly stood, and the House adjourned.The Premier gave notice to-day of a bill to amend the law respecting certain appeals to the Circuit Court, and of resolutions respecting the indemnity payable to jurors in criminal cases.Mr.Langlois will ask the government to-morrow what was the revenue respectively last year from the three registration offices of Montreal West, Montreal Fast, and Hochelaga-Jacques Cartier, who are the present registrars, and what are their salaries, and whether the government intends to put them on an equal footing.Among the petitions presented to-day was one by Mr.Gault from the majority of the Protestant clergy of Montreal, asking that the city charter be amended so as to exempt their parsonages, residences, etc, from taxation, and the refunding of the amounts paid by them to the city since the coming into force of the Act 3, Edward VII.chap.62 Mr.Walsh also pr iti r.waish also presented petitions from the Boys\u2019 Home and Alexandra Hospital Montreal, for amendments to their charters, and from Mr.G.W.Stephens and others to expropriate land to widen St.David's Lane._\u2014\u2014 POLISH TOWN sOLD AUSTRIAN COUNT PURCHASES DUBNO FOR $2,000,000.St.Petersburg, March 4\u2014The news of an interesting transfer of real estate 16 reported here from the government of Volhynia.The entire town of Dubno, which counts some 13,000 innabi- tants, has been sold by the owner.Coun- \u2018tess Shuvalovo, to Count Offdorf.an Austrian, for $2,000,000.The transter includes the site of the Russian fortress at Dubno.This town ie one of several in Russ\u2019an Poland that has heen held under the ovmership of a single individual since the old feudal dave.It was founded in the tenth century, and was once owned by a King of Poland.The fortress has been the field of many \u2026n- gagements, and it enjoys the distinction of never having been cantured during either the Cossack \u2018or the Tartar in- vaslons.Lo preety ASIATIC PROBLEM ACTION ON BEHALF OFF BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT AGAINST JAPANESE BEING NATURALIZED.Vancouver, BC, March 4\u2014Wholesale objections to the naturalization of a number of Japanese have been made in the County Court by F.G.I.Lucas, acting on behalf of the Provincial (ov- ernment.The grounds of objection are that the Japanese are subjects ef an Emperor, and as such are not tree to swear allegiance to any foreign sovereign: that they do not intend to reside permanently in (Canada; that they cannot give true altegiance to King Edward.and that their objects in Decom- Ing citizens are purely selfish.SUIT FOR $200,000.Toronto, March 3.\u2014A suit for $200.000 damages for the alleged bad packing of apples was entered to-day by C.P.Carpenter & Son, of Winona, against Mr.G.Dippel.of Walkerton; A.E.Sher rington, of Walkerton; James Davidson of Allenford; A.L.McKinnon, of Pajs- ley, and Dr.Bruce, Fruit Growers\u2019 Ag- sociation, of Walkerton.The plaintiffs claim this amount because they allege the defendants supplied apples of defective quality and not according to agreement, and for loss sustained by repates and purchases by the plaintitf and for damages for breach of agreement.STEAM TURBINE POWER.At the meeting of the electric sectien of the Canadian Society of Civil Engh neers, to be held this evening in the society\u2019s rooms, 413 Dorchester street west, there will be read a paper on the steam turbine power and transmission plant e* the Montezuma Conper Company.at Na- cozari, Mexico, by Messrs.John Langton and Charles Legrand, 15 Years\u2019 Agony Dared Not Eat: Meat or Vegetales The life of a Dyspeptic is a life of torture.The craving for food\u2014the burning pain after anything substantial 18 eaten\u2014the monotonous diet of gruel, Ske, \u2014make the sufferer often long to le.7 Avondale, N.B., Oct.15th.07.sufferer from Indigestion and Constipation for about I have been a great fifteen years.1 was forced to deny myself all such hearty food as beans, meat, potatoes and other vegetables and could not drirk tea or coffee.For the last two years 1 have lived on oatmeal porridge, stale bread, etc.; ; In June, 1907, I saw the testimonial of Hon.John Costigan, and I concluded to give \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 a trial.I had taken nearly four boxes of \u2018Fruit- a-tives,\u201d and they have made me feel like a new man altogether.I can eat all kinds of hearty food without suffering, and am not at all constipated.recommended _my brother, Hugh Brown, to use \u2018Fruit a- tives\u2019 for chronic constipation, and he has been greatly benefited too._ (Sgd.) LEMUEL A.W.BROWN.Letters of gratitude like this are received .dailv at the offices of \u2018Fruit-a- tives\u2019 Limited.People are glad to tes tify to the great benefits they have received from taking these wonderful tablets, made of fruit juices and tonics.They will help you.Begin to-day to take them.At all dealers or sent on receipt of price\u201450e.a box\u20146 for $2.50.\u2018\u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 Limited, Ottawa.SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS A MEETING WAS HELD LAST NIGHT TO REORGANIZE THE ASSOCIATION.A meeting was held in the quarters of the 3rd Field Battery, in the Drilt Hall, last night, for the purpose of re organizing the South African Veterans Association.The Rev.Mr.Almond, of Trinity Church, who was chaplain ot the first contingent, was appointed chairman of the meeting.The old association had got into a disorganized state, due principally to members leaving for the west, and the charman nôtified these assembled last night that the object of the mecting was to foster the recollection of those who bad volunteered and given their lives for the British flag on the South African veldt.| After some discussion the following officers were ¢lected for the ensuing year: The Rev.Mr.Almond, president; Pn- vate D, Wiley, vice-president; Corporal J.Ross, secretary; Col.-Sergeant \\W.Hale, treasurer.The committee elecled was composed of Quartermaster-Sergeant T.Johnson, Col.-Sergt.Sword and Private L.Vallée It was decided to ask the Governor- General to be patron of the association.All officers who served in South Africa and are at present Hving in Montreal, were elected honorary members.A discussion arose regarding the grants of land that the government intend to give to veterans.A feeling prevailed \u2014\u2014_ aa that the soldiers who had fought in defence of the Empire were entitled to some consideration.The Army and Navy Veterans then passed a vote of thanks for the interest taken in reorganizing the South African Veterans\u2019 Association.On the first Wednesday in April the association will hold another meeting: Le ROYAL ARCANUM FETE.The three hundred and sixty-sixth rcgular meeting and the fifth annual past regents\u2019 night of Prince Albert Coun el, No.1293, Royal Arcanum, was held last evening in the \u2018Red Room,\u2019 Inglis building.A large number of members an: friends attended the function, and ar exceptionally pleasant evening was spent.The Dorchester degree was conferred upon Mr.Alex.M.Dewar by several past regents.Messrs 5.Dunn, R.Dumbrill and C.J.E.Charbonneau added to the success of the evening by rendering some excellent solos, while another incident of note was that of the presentation of silver R.A.spoons to members who had helped to increase the membership of the order.The toasts \u2018The King,\u201d \u2018the Royal Arcanum,\u2019 \u2018Sister councils,\u201d \u2018the baby members,\u2019 and the \u2018Past Regents,\u201d were proposed, and the singing of \u2018God Save the King brought the evening to a close.THE KINQ GOBS TO BIARRITZ London.March 5\u2014King Edward leit London to-day for Biarritz, for a month's holiday, after which he will make a cruise of the Mediterranean in company with Queen Alexandra.\u2019 TO-DAY,S THE CRADOOK SIMPSON CO.Merchants Bank Building.st.Catherine St, Corner East of St.Lawrence Stroet, FOR SALE.3 story etone and brick corner buïîding, occupied as stores, dwelling and meeting halle; building in first class condition.Loi 57 x 100 feet.Apply to - THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO, 205 St.James §t, TO OUTSIDE BUSINESS CONCERNS \u2014who have decided to establish Headquarters or Branches at Montreal.As the city is rapidly increasing in population and wealth, business sites and premises are being largely bought up, and especially towards the centres, are becoming positively difficult to secure.Whether, therefore, for Bank, Insurance Company, Merchandise, or Manufacturing purposes, a site will be needed, it would be wise to correspond with me on the subject at once.I still have a few very choice ones on the leading streets, namely, St.James, Notre Dane, St.Paul, St.Catherine, St.Lawrence, St.Antoine, St.Denis, etc.Some are on very puominent corners and yield good revenues.I also have larger and smaller Houses on the private streets of the city and at Westmount.ALFRED BENN, 26 Allianoe Building, 107 8t.James 8t.PE FOR SALE CEDAR AVENUE, semi-detached, mcdern house, cortairing concere basement; growud floor, drawipg-room, large hall, cloak room, lounging room, dining-room, butler\u2019s pantry, kitchen, and storage room; first floor, large eitting-room, 5 bedrocms, bathroom, etc.; top floor,sewing room, 2 bedrooms, nursery, bathroom, etc.1st.PRICE .House, 2% ft x 80 ft.Lot, 221, ft.x 100 ft.Possession April cl .$17.000 CHESTERFIELD AVENUE, WESTMOUNT, three cut stone front modern houses, containing 12 rooms each.Passtssion May Jet.PRICE, each.$6.000 953 DORCHESTER STREET WEST, cut stone front modern houre, containing 13 ers see \u2014.-.-813.000 94 MACKAY STREET, stone front house, containing good cellar; dining-room, kitchen and sitting room on ground floor; first floor; 3 hedrooms and bathroom on top floor.and 2 bedrooms on PRICE .38,509 draw;ng-room 351 OLIVIER AVENUE, WESTMOUNT, cut stone front modern house, containing basement, concrete floor, iaundry, furnace room, servants\u2019 bathreom, coal- room, stcreroom: grouad floor, drawing-room, large ball, dining-room, pantries, kitchen; top floor, 5 bedrooms, PRICE, $9.000 linen presses, bathroom, etc.413 ROSLYN AVENUE, WESTMOUNT, dettached, pressed brick house, built on a Int 50 ft.x 111 ft.; and having dimtnsions 32 ft.x 70 ft.; containing cement cellar; ground floor, drawing-room, djving-room, library, Kitchen, partry, etc.: top flcor, 6 bedrooms, bathroom, etc.; fine attic; particularly well decorated.Hot weter heating.STRATHMORE, QUE, 12,000 ft.Gas and electric lighting.COUNTRY RESIDENCE, built on a lot 60 ft.x 200 {t.; area, House contains on the ground floor, eltting-room, bedroom, bath- PRICE .$16.000 room, hot and cold water.dining-room .extension kitchen, pantry; top floor, 3 large bedrooms, linen presses, etc.Immediate possession.PRICE, $4.000 D.W.OGILVIE & CO.Inc.Tel.Main 3113.11 8t.Sacrament St.Power Building OFFICES Inspect the offices to let, TO LET singly or en suite, in thi modern and well equipped Office Building.Apply Room No.304 Cor.Craig and St.Urbain Sts.mem SNAPS IN REAL ESTATE, PUTNAM a MeORORY, 308-10 Merchants Bank Bidy HOUSE and STABLE $6,500 A large Stone House on St.Antoine street.near Richmond square.Twelve rooms, hot water furnace.etc.Good stable and yard in rear.House could be altered to tenements at small cost.H.M, SIMPSON, Room 40, Renouf Building.DUROCHER STREET A Solid Brick House, 28 feet wide, upper and lower tenements, modern heating, plumbing ang electric fixtures.Wil pay 10 percent on investment.Owner leaving town.H.M, SIMPSON, Tel.Up 2368.40 Renouf Building, ee ROSLYN AVENUE A REAL SNAP Semi-detached house in perfect order.Very cosy and includes handsome electric fixtures.Possession any time.Price moderate, CLANDEBOYE AVENUE Handsome comfortable house, finished in hardwood, contains drawing and din- ing-room, extension kitchen, pantries, 9 bedrooms, tiled bathroom, laundry, etc.Investment Property For sale or exchange.is offered to investors or contractors purchase an apartment house bringing in $6,000 a vear, and also a Jarge block of land adjoining.Well situated.Xirst- class investment.H.M.SIMPSON, Tel.Up.2368.40 Renouf Building TENEMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE.6 TENEMENTS on Deliele siree!; pars over 10 percent.G TENEMENTS on Deliele street.pays over 12 percent.6 TENEMENTS on William street, near Seigneurs.8 TENEMENTS on S:.Martin street; froat 97, depth 117 feet.These two last properties are good eites for small factories.5 DWELLINGS, corner Richmond square nn& Richmond avenue; will sell fp cash, or exchange for uptown property.A.W.D.HOWELL, 212 8¢ James street.An opportunity + «0 EXCHANGE OF STAFF OFFICERS BRITISH WAR OFFICE THROWING OPEN APPOINTMENTS TO COLONIAL OFFICERS.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 5\u2014The Right Hon.R.B.Haldane, Secretary of State for \\ar, speaking in the House of Commions today, said the War Office was endeavoring to make the military general a\u2018affs in Canada and Great Britain work tn- ether and exchange officers.The War ffice, he said, was throwing open the general staff appointments to colon'al officers, MANITOBA CABINET \u2014 HON.G.R.COLDWELL AND HON.JAMES H.HOWDEN SWORN IN.Winnipeg, March 4.\u2014The Hon.G.R.Coldwell, Provincial Secretary.and the Hon.James H.Howden, Minister of Railways, were this morning sworn in as Minister of Education and Minister of Telephones respectively.The ceremony was performed by Licut.Governor Mc- Milian, pe à a TE o aes totter sll oP CRIT EN fr TT I oa ren 4 de ee oh oo et -\u2014 « \"THE MONTREAL DAILY \u201cWITNESS cy \u2014\" ro AFTER JAPANESE TRADE.C.P.R, Reorganizes Steamship Staff, and Makes Mr.W.T.Payne Manager of Pacific Liners, THE FLEET TO BE MANAGED FROM YOKOHAMA IN FUTURE.In view of the great growth of the stcamship business of the C.P.R., and the important additions to be made shortly to both the Atlantic and Pacihic tlcets, the executive of the company has decided upon a re-organization of the staff.Formerly all the steamship lines were managed from the company\u2019s headquarters in this city.but a short time ago the headquarters of Mr.Arthur Piers, the general manager, were shifted to Liverpool, England, and Mr.D.E.Jrown, the company's agent in Hon Kong.was brought to Vancouver an appointed superintendent of the company's trans-Pacitic lines, the general control being still vested 1n Mr.Piers.Upon Mr.Brown\u2019s resignation a few months after he had taken charge at Vancouver, Mr.W.T.Payne, who had been in the company's service as agent in the Orient, was transferred to Vancouver.Mr.Payne was summoned to Montreal a few days ago to confer with the executive, and this morning a circular was issued from Mr.MeNicoll\u2019s office announcing Mr.Payne's appointment as manager of the company\u2019s trans-Pacific steamship line.He will have charge of all the company\u2019s interests in China, Japan, and Hong Kong, and bis office will be at Yokohama, Japan, The appointment becomes effective at once, and Mr.Payne will leave for Japan as soon as he can make his arrangements.The office to which he has been appointed is a new one, and the fact that the Pacific fleet of the company is in future to be managed from Yokohama shows what importance the C.P.R.attaches to the growing trade with Japan.The trade between Japan and Canada, and particularly between Japan and the United Kingdom via Canada, is looked upon as likely to attain immense proportions within the next few years, and the directors of the C.P.are framing their policy so as to continue to hold as prominent a place in the Pacific steam- hip business as they do in the Atlantic trade.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ECHO OF DRUCE CASE ORDER SENDING CALDWELL TO INSANE ASYLUM NOT RECOGNIZED BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT AGENT.New.York, March 5\u2014When extradition proceedings in the case of Robert Caldwell, accused by the British Government of perjury while a witness in the famous Druce suit, came up yesterday United States Commissioner Fox, representing the British Government, said he did not recognize Justice Clark's right to commit Caldwell to an insane asylum, and that, if a definite report was not forthcoming before the examination on March 18, he would begin proceedings to test the validity of Justice Clark's order sending Caldwell to the Institution.JAPANESE BUDGET PASSES HOUSE OF PEERS Tokio, March 4\u2014The budget passed the House of Peers without amendment.SIR ROBERT QURDON DEAD PREMIER BARONET OF NOVA SCOTIA PASSES AWAY.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 5.\u2014Sir Robert Glen- donwyn Gordon, Premier Baronet.of Nos Scotia, 1s dead.He was born in The baronetey of Nova Scotia was created in 1625.A son was born to the late Baronet in 1861, but died some years ago.The title dies with the death ui ofr Robert.elf NICOLL COMING BACK.sergeant Detective Charpentier will arrive in this city to-night from Syracuse, N.Y., with Vito Nicolai.who is charged with the murder of Antonio d- luca, at 248 Cadieux street, on Feb.22 last.pe OUTREMONT CURLING CLUB In an announcement of a meeting of the Qutremont Curling Club in vester- day's Issue, it was stated that the sale of etimulants had been discontinued.The word \u2018 sale\u2019 was inadvertively written for the word \u2018 use \u2019 as the club does not, nor has ever sold liquor.The question that came up at the meeting.was entirely as to whether the club should or should not \"treat \u201d other clubs when thev visited Outremont.Victor Talking Machines are now 1.ded to che display at / NORDHEIMERS, LTD, 580 St.Catherine street west, the oldest and largest general Music Establishment in Canada.Everything in music, from a Steinway Grand or a Pianola Piano to the Jatest \u2018hit\u2019 in sheet music.The Exchange Department of slightlv-used and secondhand Pianos at Nordheimer's has never before been so attractive to those wanting à high-grade Piano at an exceptionally low price.Call and see them, or write for particulars.CUNGO ANNEXATION.Sweeping Concessions of King Leopold Due to Dread of British Intervention, Brussels, March 5.\u2014The sweeping concessions made by King Leopold in the new treaty which provides for the annexation of the Congo Free State to Belgium are attributed to his dread of British intervention, backed by the United States.The King, it is declared, would rather risk an international accounting of his stewardship._ An official forecast of the new treaty indicates that King Leopold not only surrenders the Crown domain in the Congo, the revenues from which he has enjoyed personally, but yields also control of both the administration and the budget of the Congo to the Belgian Parliament.The Cape Ferrat properties, in the south of France, which the King also throws in, were bought out of his Congo profits.King Leopold showed his resentment toward Great Britain and the United States at a recent court ball by displaying excessive coldness toward Mr.H.L.Wilson, the American minister, and Sir Edmund Phipps, the British diplomatic representative.AILLINERY OPENINU tmmm\u2014\u2014 The spring opening of millinery at the John Murphy Co., Ltd., is now on, and in their millinery parlors, which, as usual, - are most attractively arranged, one finds all the new ideas in shapes, materials, and modes of trimming developed in a great variety of models.The high crown 1s the most pronounced innovation eo far, and consequently .catches the attention.It is associated with brims of all kinds, wide and narrower, rolled and straight, and it appears sometimes with its outlines definite, but oftener swathed with ribbon, net, or folded velvet, and flowers.A favorite shape of brim is of medium width, just enough off the straight line to soften the effect, and rolling shghtly over the left brow.The drooping lineg of the mushroom and cloche of last summer are not more than hinted at.The \u201cMerry Widow,\u201d which promises to be a favored shape, is not so freakish as its name.It is a large sailor shape, becoming to many, with the greatest diameter width-ways, and the prevailing crown.One of these hats shown was in all black, with a skeleton bow of silk mohair braid fastened with two huge jet pins in front, and two elaborate ings across the top.Put it must not be supposed that the \u2018Merry Widow\u2019 ig always in black.It comes in all the popular shadings.A Paris hat in Java straw has the brim rolling from the left.The decoration is of royal blue velvet ribbon, edged with narrow cream lace, and trails of rose foliage, shaded roses and sprays of forget-me-nots across the crown.Dotted net composes some eharming hats.Ome such is in Alice blue, the net drawn over a wired shape to form the medium brim.The high crown is swathed softly in the net, and has at the left a large mount of uncut Paradise plumage in a little darker shade.while nearer the front is a huge cabhage rose, shading from the blue to tans.Neveral emart walking hats are shown, one being somewhat after the English order, in black Milan braid, with a crushed band of American Beautv rose velvet around the crown, and a mount of roses shading from American Beauties to pink fastening the brim up at the left, in a way to add height.A hat that suggests at once distine- tion of appearance in the wearer is also of the walking hat order.It ig of Milan straw, in the burnt shade, with wide.softly folded band of black velvet around the high crown, and a magnificent mount of biack ostrich feathers curling over the left brim, caught with a large Oriental buckle.Cherries form the garniture on several of the new hate.One is of burnt Java straw, bound with green satin braid.of which the crown alco is formed.lt wreathed with ripe-looking cherries combined with cherry colored velvet ribbon.fastened with a French cut ornament.This ir one of the very few hats having a small bandeau to raise it slightly at the side front.Some dainty examples of the summer favorite, the white lace hat.are also | shown, with touches of pink or \u2018he palest blue in the garniture of plumes and flowers.LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND London, March 5.\u2014Serious labor troubles are gti!l threatening in the Lancashire cotton trade and among the engineers on the northeast coast.Notices were postzq vesterday threatening a lockout of 20,000 cotton operatives in the Colne and Nelson districts, while the engineers.who have been involved in the recent shipbuilding strike along the Tvne.rejected by a large majority the compromise effecte] with the employers by David TLlovd-George, president of the Board of Trade.Notwithstanding this.Mr.Llovd-George 1s continuing his efforts to arrange a settlement of the trouble._\u2014\u2014 M, FALLIBRES TO VISIT RUSSIA EXTENSIVE TRIP PLANNED FOR THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.St.Petersburg, March 5.\u2014A visit to Russia this summer, by M.Y\u2018allieres, President of France, 1s regarded in diplomatic circles as a practical certainty, in view of the extensive trip that has been planned for the French President during which he will return the visits of the Monarchs of Sweden and Norway, and also pay a visit to Copenhagen.Owing to the projected visit of King (tustaf to Russia, M.Fallieres will not start on his tour until about the end ot July.He will be escorted by a gquad- ron of warships, which will go to Cron- stadt as on previous occasions, Y.M.C.A.TOPICS.\u2014 Winnipég Manufacturer Complains to Mr.Budge of the Young Men of the City, DEBATING CLUB LECTURE WAS GIVEN BY MR.J.B.SELLARS, | OWING TO ABSENCE OF PROFESSOR LOUGHLED.Commercial firms are beginning to realize that Christian employees are valuable assets, if ome may judge from au llustrution given by Mr.Budge to his Bible class on Sunday.While in Winnipeg recently, he said, a business man, head of a big firm, complained to him that he founa it almost impossible to get reliable employees to fill respon- srble positions.The temptations of the city were too much for them, and hs firm had found it necessary to put private detectives.on the track of some of its highly placed employees, to find out how they spent their evenings, and had been horritied at the result.Many were leading vicious lives, and an examination of the books of some of them showed defalcations.The firm was obliged to let these men go, generally without assigning a reason, and had no guarantee that their successors woulu be better.1! A remedy is in the hands of the employers, but if it were generally availed of it would probably necessitate the adding of a new department to the Y.M.C.A.lf the head of a firm which found haphazard methods of adding to its staff unsatisfactory were to approach the local secretary when he had a vacancy, and ask him to recommend - à man, it would be strange if a svitable candidate could not be found amongst the members of the Y.M.C.A.In thie way the employers would be forwarding their own interests, and a genuine service would be done to the young men.The recommendation of the Y.M.C.A.could not be given without knowledge and a sense of responsibility, otherwise it would carry little more weight than that of an employment bureau.Professor Lougheed was at the \u2018ast moment unable to be present to give his illustrated lecture on Monday evening, but Mr.J.B.Sellars, secretary of the Yorkshire Society, very kindly, at a few minutes\u2019 notice, gave a talk on Yorkshire, illustrated by 80 views of the abbeys, castles, waterfalls, etc, for which Yorkshire is so famous.Several interesting groups of cricketers were shown.ôn the motion of Mr.Holley, seconded by Mr.Armour, a very hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.Sellars.On the counter in the library amongst the catalogues lies a suggestion hook.Whether it is ever acted upon no doubt depends on the committee's estimate cf the value of the suggestions, and the funds they have at their disposal.None the less the suggestions are interesting, and show, at least, catholicity of taste amongst the readers.Studious vouths have put down their requests for books on accounting, auditing, and field sur- veving.One who has apparently becn | influenced by the Tuesday evening lectures, asks for McFadden's \u2018Strength from Fating\u2019 and \u2018The Vegetarian, | while in atriking contrast is an application for Tom Jones.Reading rooms are more for the casual reader than for the student, and thougn those members who live in the Institute mav find time to study carefully the magazines, and reviews, outsiders who can only give an hour or two a week can rarely do more than glance over a | few papers.or read an occasional article.To them the announcement that some of the best periodicals are still for vale should appeal.The offer of the \u2018Nime- teenth Century, the \u2018North Amerjan Review, the \u2018Popular Science Monthly and the \u2018New York Evening Post\u2019 ior a vear for a trifle over five dollars, affords an excellent opportunity to keep posted on current affairs, at a very moderate cost.Thursdav evening is not a convenient meeting time for most members of the Swimming and Life Saving Club.The fact was go apparent last week that Mr.Zimmerman, the instructor, whose work is entirelv honorary.kindly offered to continue to attend on Saturday evenings, until April 4.Tle offered the members their choice of Tuesdavs or Fridays after that date, and they decided to meet on Friday evenings «t eight o'clock.The tournament held on Wednesday night created 1 great deal of interest on the part of the boys.T'wo prizes \u2018were given: First, a pair, of silver euff- links: second, an Aseociation button.Owing to the success of this tournament another will be held next W edneaday evening and will be open to every mem\u201d ber.Mr.J.Stewart Jamieson.B.A.is to Te the speaker at the Sunday morning meeting, to be held at 9.45 in the boys parlors.Mr.Jamieson's power as a l speaker to boys and young men 1s well known and a splendid meeting 1s promised.\u2014 WAS IT A JOKE.Lieut.Morin, of the Chefineville street police station.received a telephone message at about nine o'clock last night, stating that two Italians were loitering around the residence of Mr.Recorder Weir.St.Famille street.The man who gave the information said his name was Young.He said the [talians acted very suspiciously, one of them running up the steps of the Recorder's residence, as if to look at the number.and after rejoining his companion on the sidewalk he took a piece of paper from his pocket and made a note.As soon as this state of affairs was known, (Constables Valade and Boileau were hurried to the scene, but by the time they arrived evervthing was quiet and peaceful.The police would like to have the pleasure of meeting \u2018Mr.Young.as they have come to the conclusion that the call to (St.Famille street was a joke on them.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The Countess Grey passed through the city yesterday on her way to Government House, from Quebec.Miss Edith M.Smaill arrived home yesterday morning from Boston.Miss Grace Bell returned home this week from spending the winter months in the South.Mrs.S.Greenshields and Miss Cassils sal] from New York on Saturday for the Mediterranean.Mrs.Lennox Mills has returned to Bishop's Court, Kingston, trom her stay in town with Mrs.Bagg.Miss Doris Suckling, who bad been visiting friends In town, has returned to Toronto.Miss Annie Ewan has been spending a few days in Ottawa, the guest of Miss Sarah Sparks.Mrs.H.Henshaw has been visiting in Lennoxville thig week, the guest of Mrs.Christie, at the College House.Judge and Mrs.Doherty and family gail from New York on Saturday for England.Mr.Harry Hutchison, who is a pa tient at the Montreal General Hospital, is making a favorable recovery.His Excellency the Governor-General and Lady Evelyn Grey are making a short visit to Toronto.and are the guests of Sir Mortimer and Lady (ark, who gave a small luncheon party in their honor to-day.Lady Marjorie Sinclair, daughter of the Far] and Countess of Aberdeen, was among those attending the Court held by their Majesties the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace on Feb.20.lady Marjorie wore a princess gewn of white corded «silk, the décolletage softened with Brussels lace and black tulle, and the skirt draped with sindiar lace.The train was of white chiffon velvet, linel with chiffon, and a mantle of old lace from the shoulders was held in postion with straps of embroidery.\u2014 SONG KECITAL DAVID BISPHAM WILL SING IN AID OF THE FOUNDLING HOSPITAL.~The committee of the Foundling and Sick Baby Hospital have arranged an entertainment tor next Tuesdav afternoon.at His Majesty's Theatre, when David Bispham, the knglish baritone, will give a song recital, assisted by Harold Osborn Smith as pianist.Tea will be served up- stalrs at four o'clock.Mrs.James Thom is convener of the tea committee, and Mrs.W.EK.Stavert, Mrs.J.P.Black, and Mrs.George Vipond will preside at the table, assisted by ladies of the committee, and also bv nurses from the hospital, in umform.The entertainment will begin at a quarter to five o'clock.Following is the programme :\u2014 O Ruddier than the Cherry, (Acis and Galatea).Handel Adelaide.+ .Beethoven Der Wanderer.Schubert In Waldeseinsamkeit.O, Liebliche Wan- gen.ee .Brahms Legende de la Sauge, (\u2018Jongleur de Notre Dame\u2019).Massenet Chevaux de Bois.(Paysages Celges.) ce ee ee 14 0 .ve .De Bussy L'Heure Exguise.Revnaldo Hahn Finale, Act TI.(Now go\u2014My Children\u2019) \u2018The Vicar of Wakefield.Liza The Mad Dog.l.ehmann Prologue (Pagliacei).Leoncavalle \u2018Who is Sylvia ?\u2019.Schubert When Stars are in the Quiet Skies, (Lyt- lon).Clarence Lucas Down Among the Dead Men.te ee 44 ee 2e ee 40 +2 Old Knghah.The Stuttering Lovers, (arranged by Herbert Hughes) .Old Irish.DEATH OF A BOUKHOBOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN THE HOUSE NAKED-\u2014PNEU- MONIA AND STARVATION VienICT OF JURY.Fort William, Ont, March 4.-\u2014-At the inquest on the Doukhobor who died recently, the jurymen decided to investigate the conditions of the house.They found men, women, and children naked, many of them never having worn clothes since their arrival here, The verdict was that the man came to his death from pneumonia and starvation as a result of no medical attention.A witness in the box stated that the Doukho- bors were going to take the corpse to a bush and there leave it.No attempt at burial would have been made.FRANK MINES TO CLOSE DOWN Frank, Alta, March 5.\u2014It 13 reported that the Lille and Bellevue coal mines, belonging to the West Canadian Col liertes, which have been working halt time, have closed down indefinitely, and there is no immediate prospect of the company\u2019s mines here opening up.The local miners\u2019 union has shipped to ths town a carload of provisions and groceries to be distributed amongst the families of the miners.eg LENT NT THE CATHEDRAL.During the season of Lent, there will be divine service in Christ Church Cathedral each week-day afternoon at five o'clock, excapt on Fridays, when a sermon leoture on Dante's \u2018Divine Comedy\u2019 will be given in the evening at a quarter past eight o'clock.There is no service on Saturday sfterncons.The public is, cordially wel- tmnved at all services and lectures, but are particularly invited to those week-day services which are held at hours when o cther services are taking place.The addresses are \u2014undenominaitional and evangelical in character, their aim being the strengthening and deepening of the spiri- tua! life.C made to use both COAL and GAS, have been supplied by us to LEADING CLUBS, CAFES, INSTITUTIONS and HOTELS.They are MOST MODERN in construction and have SPECIAL APPLIANCES for ensuring PERFECT SATIS FACTION in all branches of work required of them, loving RIAN, BABAYAN & CO., will take place salesrooms, 32 UNIVERSITY STREET.tic Rugs.it to their profit to await this rale.Furtber particulars will be published.PRE Genuine High Class Persian Rugs.The undersigned A GIGANTIC AUCTION SALL OF A Colleotion of Yery Choice and Rare Persian and Turkish Rugs from Canadia\u2019¢ leading Rug Importers, EXHIBITION WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, 9th, In this collection wijil be found an unusually large number 7 can n°1 2-4 Parties contemp;ating the purchase of Géruine Eiserp Niue wn \u20ac 9 WALTER M.KEARNS, LIMINARY NOTICE.takes Tleacure in informing > 4 public and Ruz (onno-curs ME=SSR= oo on 1lth, 112i and loth Awan Auctioneer.meta va rm © Sin.AS (AA Ml.at.© AAA BO Fn Set te + ir Pl Rl £5 PU EE ES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KILLED BY TRAIN REFUSED A TICKET, FRED.CHINN STARTED TO WALK ALONG C.P.R.TRACKS, Toronto, March 4.-\u2014The human remains tound sticking between the Lurçage and mall car of the North Bay express which arrived in Toronto last night, are believed te be those of Fred.Chinn, a laborer, who lived near Maple.Accord- 1g to information received here, the agent at Manle last evening refused Glunn's request for a licket to hang.whereupon Chinn started to walk to King along the railway track.Great banks of snow are piled on either mde of the track, and it 15 thought Clunn was unable to get out of the way of an capress, and consequently was run over and cut to pieces.Chinn was 50 years old, unmarried, and without relatives in Cauuda.THE ROYAL VISIT Referring tu the propused visit of the Prince of Wales as the representative cl His Majesty the IJking ut the Quebec Tercentenary celebration, the \u2018Canada\u2019 savs: \u201cThis 1s a graceful token of =ym- ereign, and we 1eel deeply grateful therefor.is Royal Highness the Pimee ot Wales 1s no stranger to Canadians, official visit mn 1901.Coming tlis time will be received with greater pomp per- respectiul and affectionate devotion.same sense.and adds: \u2018Such considerateness on the part of our Sovereign Ss specially Hattering for us French Canadians, since the memorial of the foundation of the city of Champlain is blerd- ed with that of our origi, and calls to: mind a period in our history with whith we are connected by the ties of blood.\u201d GREAT TIME OVER OYSTERS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | BRYSONVILE FORESTERS KNOW.HOW TO SPEND A HAPPY EVENING, \u2014 Brysonville.Que.March One of the most pleasant ovens, ings ever spent In this neghbornood was at the home oi Mr.Wilham Bu-' son.The I.OU, F.Court \u2018Pont Round.\u201d No.4688, invited Court OUrnstown.No.1087, to an oyster supper.Stormy weds: ther ang bad roads prevented members, vf the Ormstown cétrt from attending.! save one, namely, Bro.A.MeWhinme.' However, Court Point Round.of twen-.ty-nine members.accepted the hosp | tality of Mr.Wim.Bryson and fanny to the freedom of then commedious dwelling for the occasion.After the: usual I.O.F.meeting all were invited to the supper prepared by the mem\u2019 ors of Court Point Round.Toasts were given mm honor of the 1.O2 FL its honored officers and to the fluz- of all civil ized nations.of which thirteen were visible in the decorations.ete.Nelo tions of music by Bro.A.MeCaig.ae- comvanied bv Mrs.H.Nussoy, was of fantastic step\u2014perhaps from those whose feet had not been so engaged 1or veurs.The organizer of Court Point Round.Bro.James B.Cooper, was present, and to his pleasure the hest.Mr.Bryson.said he would be pleased to have Court: Point Round come again, and offered all: accommodations at his disposil Jor a lawn social this coming season.Aftes the songs and speeches were over a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close ly the singing of \u2018God Save the King.as the representative of His Majesty, he! haps.but not with less smcere joy und : The \u2018Patrie\u2019 publishes an arucle in the such a quality as to bring forth the DESIGN AND DRAWING, PLACTI a7 taught in all branches.vrçul ose 5 Fula\u2019 rreidence 15 dls eel ; Ban~Nes, 11 Lorn avenue.I = = INADEQUATE FIRE PROTECTION.\u2014_\u2014 Chief Benoit Says More Effective Apparatus Ought to be Provided in Certain City Schools.THE QUESTION To BE BROUe, 7 BEFORE THE FINE (0M MITTEE.The termble nre Feuer 1 A Collmwood schoo! Ca ar bas rekmdled ti In reply te this Mr \u20ac that eulfclent protect no ow tail the public -choos whom he already honored with a non | i quirements of the by ae there are schools wih oo minst be privat, etc cos \u201ceituated on the greur | fire escape is not peus Mr.Deneit.the 04 cade, Wis eye ve reporter this morning \u201cHe said he Himenar\\g0igan\u20142 at no.SR \u2014 \u2014 37 at NITL4, 15 at 178.; CAITE=IS at SL 1-4, 75 az 81 1-3, 59 at B.2 Toronto Ravway\u2014Io0 at 99 7-S, 16 a: 100.9e Common-i at uS 1-4 59 at 9S'>, 10 & S1-4 1 a OUT \u2018 ! \" ol De U-4.sis a 207 C5 at 33, 29 at 52 3-4 P'ower\u2014i, a + Soar NT 1-4 1 a ss 95 aT decided what action 10 .on the court lists take.The case has been Osgoode ders of the late Ontario leave the questyon of tee, which will and come up at for some time, Hall to-day, but an enlargement will be granted.; In its final shape the resolution adopted by the Ontario Bank sherehoilers was as follows: \u2018That the shareholders hereby approve of the action of the directors in insutut- \u20ac i] rectors of the bank, and hereby authorize the Board of Directors, in their judgment, and with legal advice, to incure what ex of ing legal proceedings against the lat pense may be necessary and expedient preseute the suit, and to use the funds the bank for that purpose.That the following words be added to the tive to resolution: \u2018Or do borrow from Lime any moncys which may in their opt ion be necessary, but that the question © further proceeding be subject to the ap- a committee, and concurrence of ) K.C., proval A.Bruce, consisting of Messrs.J.Gormully, K.C., E.Cumberland and W.T.committee Mr.Wood ehall White, and time the officers thereof, do from time to with the advice majority thereof.Vaconicee in mittee by death or resignation act MAY bers or a majority thereof.\u2019 Mr.D.R.Wood presided at the meeting.Th first paragraph of tion was first moved Cephas Goode.plained the situation.The Montreal Bank, he said, was the only creditor.separately by Mr.the sharehoiders.Spending morey crease the double liability, a proportion of which wae inevitable, before that novey could be in litigation would insecurity must be given, to be approved by the Bank of Montreal and the other banks.Then Mr.Barlow Cumberland, sccounded by Mr.E.B.Osler, M.P., moved that the last paragraph be added to the fret, thus putting.the matter inthe hands oË the committee.Mr.P.C.Larkin as\u201ded regarding the Ontario Pank funds.Mr.Wood replied had no funds, as all the funds hypothecated to the lank of had Montreal, which, presumably, must satisfy ms guar- | antors.\u2018Legal expeLses run up.said Mr.Lw-.kin.\u2018Would the cost of the suit cume owt of the shareholders?\u2019 \u2018Yes, jt would be a call, or rather an additional call\u2019 said Mr.Wood.The Hon.Richard Harcourt, one of the n.d directors, spoke on behalf of the late board.He pointed out that to carry oni mean an additional call on the shareholders, borrow more Iroeney, ble.The legal of taking ac:'ion was matter.Against this Jents.Mr.Harcourt dian cases, judgments by tzettle this case in the end.was like the Ontario Bank casc.Quebec case was taken to the Privy Coun- meaning wre trou- co a hypoiuetical there were preve- quoted (wo Canu- cil, and these famous jurists confirmed tha action ! Quebec court in dgmissing the againet the director: accused, the Privy Counci! utairing the Quebec court\u2019 decision that the directors could noi be held linble whem trusteling higher cfficials.Mr.Harccurt said that two sets of books of the Ontario Bank had been Kept, one a concealed set.Both directore and of- officers would swear (hat the \u201cdirectors knew nothing.\u20181 did not know that the Banx was holding ils own stock,\u2019 said Mr.Harcourt.\u201cWhy didnt you look into the tran:fer bon\u2019?\"Wha were vour duties\u201d asked a critic.\u20181 wae pressed for iime from IN! 10 1905, and 1 did all I could, an hour a week, out of public duties, nono,ably dis- : charged, I hope.\u2019 \u2018Why didn't you resign\u201d \u2018Some Rank of Montreal directors are never within 2,000 miles of the head of- flee,\u201d \u201cThen they ought to resign.\u2019 \u2018It 1 have dene anvthing di-creditable, Mebcness or negligenn,\u201d challenerd Mr.Harcourt, \u2018| want tue charges made, and this applies to my colleagues.\u2019 The Hon.james Young, of Galt, wanted to know wberein the present Ontario Bank case differed from those decided by the Privy Council.Mr.Youug did \u2018not want to throw away more money ualess \u2018here was a likelihood of succera.Mr.J.K.Macdonald endorsed Mr.court's uggeetion that nothing done until the Yarmouth case settled.Mr.to do with the circular bearing hic but letter from small holders hai ed, asking that no further expense curred.Replying ta Mr.Macdonald, Mr.Wood said that the present Jdirectors realized (ho undesirability of spending money uneless- ly, and.to be fair to all, the shareholders Har- further be \u2018hould be name, re-ult- be in- were asked to accept the amendinent which authorized the directors to be guided by the cominitice\u2019s advice, \u2018Is that positive instruciion to take action?\u201d a-ked Mr.Larkin, [t was poinied ou: that the commitee must inver:gate, consult and decide.The motion as amended was then unanimous}y.DETROIT UNITED RY.passed A despatch from Detroit states that Judge Swan.of the United States District Court, issued injunction restraining city from enforcing 2-vent street railway ordinance jrssed by Common Council on Tuesday night.CITY CANNOT OPERATE SERVICE \u2014 aa Torentn, March 5.\u2014The city cannot operate a business service in opposition to the Toronto Company.City Engineer Rust has consulted the cily solicitor in regard to the proposal and the latter says that while any private company can operate a business servie, the city cannot do so, \u2014\u2014 Lintery iews BR.Wood, glow of which be convener, and that such committee be given access Lo ihe opinions of counsel, the evidence collected, and the book, and records of the bank and the information ic posessipn of that the directors in accordance of such committee or a the combe filled as they occur by the remaining mem- the above resolu- Then the chairman ex- now Curaior Stewart had not felt justified in sanctioning an action without the consent and at the expense of cnbstantial and forthcoming that the Ontario Bank been who would have t9 advice as 10 the wisdom men who must A Quebec case The Macdonald had had nothing ON THE QUIET SIDE.Outside Buyers are Coming to the City in Search of Cheap Merchandise.Not the least noteworthy incident of the Iccal trade this week has been the statement that the arrival of buyers in the wholesale district has put an encouraging phase on the business situation.A leading wholesale merchant said to-day that tne business outlook is brighter than it has been befure this year.From a canvass of the trade, and from in the distributing erd cf the market it is confirmed that buyers are here IN fair numbers, and merchants add that they wculd be very much surprised were this not the case, There wag much Int ground to be made up; the retailer's visit to the market had been postponed this sca- son to a copsiderably later date than usual, and while the representation ba, been from all parts of the country, buyens have not been over-euthusiastic in their purchases, This consensus of opinion, is not to be regarced as particularly gloomy or discouraging; it eimply indicates a determination on the part of (he retail mier- phant to hardie his business conservative- y.There iz nothing in the situation, financially or commercially, to warrant .buying, with the freedom of the past year or Two.While the full advance of recent years, in prices of the primary market, has not been reflected in business by the wholesale houses, yet the retailer ha- hud to stand a part of the increased values put upon merchandise.These conditions have inevitably tended to a loosened consumption, which, with the present financial status, hag during the last few months &veatly restricted the volume of business.The one feature which stands out in the market is that there is Do accumulation of stocks.It would seem with a normal continuation of trading, even on its present basis, some reflection will soon be noticed in the market.BANK OF ENGLAND RATE 3! PERCENT, Reserve Now Amounts to $150,- 000,000 With Business Outlook Bright.A cable from London states that owing to the improvement in monetary conditions | fect ou the fish trade, a: at any time \u2018he the directors of the Bank of England to- dey reduced the discount rate from 4 to: 3%: percent.It was thought in some quarters that no! constitutes change would be made owing to the South.American gold requirements, the less sat- | isfactery position in Berlin, and the de'ay .in returning gold from New York; but with | money more plentiful here, tie reserve be- | Wards quieting the demand ing over $150,000,000, which probably will he increased by shipments from Egypt and | : ! fresh arrivals from mine centres, the bank and this always checks the consumption of its > authorities thought it safe \u2018te reduce ratee.The money market had already discount- list is the extremely e& the change by lowering the rates of ; lobsters.ing at a higher figure to-day than ever be- three months bills to 314 percent.The announcement had the market where buying still is most meagre.Consols hardened 1, but in other directions the tone became firmer with harely a perceptible change in prices.The weekly slatement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reecrve, decreased .«£442,000 Circulation, increased .,, .401,000 Bullion, decreaced .41,153 Other securities, decreased .920.90 Other depoeits, decreased .2.963.900 Public depcsits, ivoreared .1,522,000f Note: reserve, decreased .412,006 Govt.securities, decreased .8,500 The proportion of the bank's reserve !o liability this week is 49.5% percent.compared with 49.13 percent last week.TORONTO MARKETS Toronto, Ont., March 5.\u2014Bids for Ontario wheat were a little more active on the local grain exchange to-day, although no higher.Corn and oats are the grains of wbich prices show the most strength.I quoted lower, and more is offering than i= needed to meet the demand.The trade in Manitoba flour is dull, but stocks are getting low, and there will probably be a rush of orders soon.Prices are : Manitoba wheat, No.1 northern, $1.22; No.2 northern, $1.12; No.3, 81.1314; feed wheat, G7c; No.2 feed, 62140, Ontaric wheat, No.2 white, 95¢ outside; Nc.2 Ted, N5e; No.2 mixed, 91e to 94% ; goose, Yic to 92c.Corn, firm, No.3 yellow American, t7e Toronto freights: No.3, mixed, lc less; inferior, 64c to 65e.Barley.No.2, Tle to 75c.Peas, §7¢.Rye, No.2.84c.Buckwheat, No.2, 67¢c.Oats.No.& white, 22c to 536 outside: 54c on track Toronto: No.2 mixed, 49e to 50\u20ac outside.Flour, Manitoba patents, special brands, St: seconds, $5.40.strong bakers, $5.30 winter wheat patents, $3.60.Bran.full cars, $23 to $24.80, bags included, outside.Shorts, scarce, $23 to $24.COBALT MINES OUTPUT The Cobalt February totalled 1,173.80 tons of ore, sent out by 14 mines.The February shipments of 1907 were 903.71.The shippers last manth were: O'Brien .Chee eee 0000 2e 257.83 Mc¢Kipley-Darragh .eee 193.20 Temiskaming & Hudson Bay .129.00 Nipissing .20e vee .127.82 LAaROSe .eee 72.05 Buffalo .RU 63.67 Watts & \u2018King Edward .(1.92 Trethewey .2 2240 Le eve oun BT.54 Citv of Cobalt .«cc.secs Le 50.00 Prumniond .2.42 «i cv 06 2e Le 46.17! Coniagas .cov vive vere wenn wenn 30.7214 Cobalt Lake .0 eit 46 avnne 32.45\" Temiscamingue .«.28.12 Kerr Lake .21,30 ! GRAIN MARKETS The flour market is steady and a fair : 510.50 dry salt long cirar backs,10lgc, volume of business is being done in meet- | plate beef.$12.00 to $15: half barrels the do- | ing the current requirements of mestic trade.The inquiry for oats is rather quiet just little effect on.due to heavy storm.that have nade fish- Rye dealers | shipments for the month of track; No.AND COMPANY DIRECTOR a MR KR.B.ACTIVE LENTEN | TRADE IN FISH.Orders Have Been Plentiful for the Past Two Weeks\u2014Why Lobsters are So Dear.ANGUS.This is ahe the whclesaile fi-h the son being the cause of a big the consumptive demand, especially .u this province, The rush of orders siarted, as usval, about a fortnight before Lent, the country orders thal take longer to deliver, time of the in trade, busieet vear Lentea sca- Increase in being c'ozely folicwed ly an active inquiry from local buyers, and for the past ! ten days the supply houses have been working ucder pressure filling orders for fall kinds of fresh, frozen, salt and prepared fish.The volume of business will naturally show a decrease before many days have parsed, as the retailer throughout the country will bave secured the supplies they require, but the coneumiption of ail kinds of fish focd will be heavy during the next fcrty days, and (he market will be correspondirgly active.It is quite probable that the fact of Len: coming so late this year may have an ef- mildness of the wealher may prevent the safe shipment of the frozen «tock that the bulk of the offerings of fresh fish, Thig will turn tae demand to the salted, suioked and pickled varieties.Another factor that may contribute to- is that a late Easter is generally a guarantee of a plentiful supply of eggy selling at low prices, fish to a certain extent.The most noticeable feature on the price high quotation; on Dealers ray that they are ell- fore, This state of affaire js said \u2018o be ing operations difficult, and destroyed many of the traps.Even with gocd weaïher conditions to aid them the fishermen in the Maritime Provinces can only lake a comparatively small number of lobster.at this season, as the bayc: are \u2018rozen.and fishing y- only possible in the neighborhood of Ha'ifax and St John.The local price quotations en live lobsters is 36 in 35c per pound, compared with 18c to Ye at this time las: vear.The following ouotations on some of the ¢taple varieties: fish: tomcods, $1.70 per brl.; codfish, 44c to 5¢ per pound; haddock, 4'%c to 5¢: steak cod, 5c to 5lsc; grass pike.415¢ to ve; pickere) or doree, 7léc to Se: lake trout, \u201cléc to 10c: small whitefish (Tuliibees), 5Lc to fc: large whjtefish, Tlec to 8c: British Columbia red sapnon,8%c to 9¢: halibut, 8l%e to 2e; qualla salmon, headless and dressed, lec tc 8c; No.1 smelts, 7c, and mackerel, Sc per pound.Salt and Pickled.\u2014No.1 Labrador herrings, brls.and half brls.$5.50 and $3; No.1 Nova Scotia herrings,$5: balf bris, $2.75; No.1 mackerel, in 20 Ib.kitts, 81.75: No.1 Labrador salmon, in half brls., $8.50; No.1 =zreen cod.medium, in brls., $8 ; No.1 green haddock, $6, and salt eels, T!»c per pound.Prepared and Dried.\u2014Skinless cod in 100 Ih.cases, 85.25; pure boneless cod, in 1 1b.trick, 8e; fish, 4d!lgc to 5L6C per pound.Smoked.\u2014Iladdies, 7L5c per Ib.: kippered ; herring, per half box, $1.10; smoked herring, per hox, l6e; Yarmouth bloaters, 60 in box, $1.10 Ovsters and lLobsters.\u2014Standard bulk ov- sters, $1.40 per gallon: selects, $1.60; live lobsters, 20e¢ to 35e per Ib.Thre prices in the foregoing list are from the mid-winter circular by Leonard Bros., cf Youville square.MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES FLOUR\u2014 Manitoba spring wheat patents, $6.10; seccad palente, $5.00; vinier wbeat patents, $3.25 to H#.; straight roll- ery, $4.50 to $5.00; in bags, $2.15 to $2.30; extra.$1 50 to $1.00.ROLLED OATS\u2014$2.75 to $2.90 iy bag, of 90 lbs.OATS\u2014No.2, 83c; No.3.49c to 4914c; Ne.4, 48c; rejected, 47c, man.loba rejecied, 49c to 48120.CORNME AL granulated, §.60.MILLFEED-\u2014Onlario bran in bags, 373, shorts, $24 to $5; Manitoba bran in bags, $22 to $23; shorts, 23.50 to $24.50.BEANS - Prime pr + Jobing lows at $1.50 to $1.85 per PUTATOIS\u201485e to §1.10 per $1.60 to $1.70 per bag bushel.bag of 9 { lbs.in jobbing lots.PKAS - Boiling, in broken iols, $1.20 to $1.20 per bushel.| HAY\u2014No.1, $i5.50 to $10.30 per ton on 2, $13.50 to $14.00! clover, $11 to £12; clover mixed, $12.50 to $13.30.PROVISIONS \u2014 Parrzals, e¢bort cut mess, 8: brik.$10.55: clear ft ack,423; Leavy ess, $20.15 bris, do, brie, u0., beef, $13 y 3: + long cut 7.05 ty $7.75 brle., heavy mess to $11; % tris.\u201d do., $5.50 to $6: compound lard, 84e te Ac; pure lard.11%e to le: now and the cheaper grades seem to be yettla reydered, 11146 to 120: hams, 12e »» buyers.Prices have the quotations on higher grades are practically nominal.Millfced is in good demand and orders are coming in fasler than they can be filled.} Hay is weak under plentiful offerings and the absence of a \u2018good demand from buyers, most in favor with not changed and \u201cany i3the, acrording to size: breakfast bacon, the 14c to 15c: Windsor baron, 144\u20ac to 15e: | frech killed abattoir dressed hogs, $8.°3: live, $5.75 to $5.86.EGGS\u2014Pickled and cold storage, 210 to 22¢ per dozen; new lald, 28c to 80c.BUTTER \u2014 Fall grades 32c to 33c; fresh recoïpte, nominal: dairy, 27c to 28c.CHEESE~12 7-8 10 13 1-40, ____\u2014\u2014Re Fresh Frozen.\u2014Sea herring, $1.60 per 100 VALUED AT $24,343,302, The Year 1907 Was a Profitable One With the Miners of that Province, The mineral output cf the 1 rovijes of Ontario for the year 1947 aggreguieod SU, 43.302 in vaitue.This wa.mudc up of $14,209,702 from metallic und Ilo sw [rom Nou-mc'allic ore-.The chief teature= of the anoa-metallic were: Cement, 1,720028 barrels, valued ait i 82,510, 60: \" CCNIDOD brick, 230000 on valued jo at SLO 0g, petroleum, 27,621 BE | ts 10} - rie, yd- : La ary, nes - mn.ay.ER | ma- & pI \u2018Tavaspay, Marcu 5, 1908 {VICTOR OF SALAMIS\u2019 i to amy strong heat, ars almost \u201cbla, © pre-eminent success which Burdock \u201clitters has met with in permanently - disease of such severity is due to \u201c »rful blood cleansing and paurify- +ties.\u2018ar remedy has done, or can do, MOT.+ for those who are almost driven -tion with the terrible torture, ae sands of eigned testimonials can Tan, tno RB.Keady, Linton, N.B., oC was 80 troubled with Salt , 2,77 tov eight years, that I could not LE my hauds were so sore.By using Tiong Blood Bitters my hands were rally cared #1\u2018, we + sé Hin Jen \u20ac \u201c1 was » louckner, Eden, Ont, writes: ame ç FOND vad witn Eczema for a long Y noguien IE ©! my face and between Bardens bn À \u2018rend told me about oT I took two bot- 2 frrrar bles and 1 or he vie] mn .! ai so ch ca recommend :: 4.hickis 0 mu I nnot out of the stockaded camp.The women and groomg called fair wishes after them.The far slopes of Citheeron were reddening.A breeze whistled down the hills.It would disperse the mist.Soon the leader of the scouts came galloping, leaped down and salaamed to the ger- eral.\u2018Let my Lord's liver find .All 1s even as our friends declared.The enemy have in part fled far away.The Athenians halt on a foot-hill of the mountain.The Laconiang sit in companies on the ground, waiting their division that will not retreat.Let my Lord charge, and glory waits for Eran!\u2019 Mardonius's cimeter swung high.* Forward, all! Mazda hghts for us.Bid our allies the Thebans* attack the Athenians.Ours is the nobler prey\u2014 even the men of Sparta.\u2019 \u2018Victory to the king!\u201d thundered the thousands.Confident of triumph, Mar- donius suffered the ranks to be broken, as his myriads rushed onward.Over the Asopus and its shallow fords they swept, and raced across the plain-land.Horse mingled with foot; Persians with Tartars.The howlings in a score of tongues, the bray of cymbals and kettle drums, the clamor of spear-butts beaten on armor\u2014who may tell it ?Having unlcashed his wily beasts, Mardon- 1s dashed before to guide their raging as he might.The white Nisaean and its companion led the way across the hard plain.Behind, as when in the springtime flood the watery wall goes crashing down the valley, so spread the thousands.A god looking from heaven would not have forgotten that sight of whirling plumes, plunging steeds, flying steei.In the aeons.Five stadia.six, seven; eight\u2014so Mar donius led.Already before him he could see the glistering crests and long files of the Spartans\u2014the prey he would crush with one stroke as a vulture swoops over the sparrow.Then nigh involuntarily his hand drew rein.What came to greet him?A man on foot\u2014 no horseman.even.A man of huge stature running at headlong speed.The risen sun vas now dazzling.The general clapped his hand above his eyes.Then a tug on the bridle sent the Ni- saean on bis haunches.\u2018T.ycon, as Mazde made me!\u2019 The Spartan was beside them soon, h3 had run sc swiftly.He was so dazed he harelv heedeg Mardonius's call to halt and tell his tale.He was almost naked.His race was black with fear, never more brutish cr loathsome.; * All 1s betraved.Democrates 1s seized.Pausanias and Ansteides are warned.They will give you fair battle.! barely escaped.\u2019 \u2018 Who betrayed you ?\u2019 cried the Prince.\u2018 GGlaucon the Alemaeonid, he is risen from the dead.Ai! woe! no fault of mine.\u2019 Never before had the son of Gobryas smiled so Hercely as when the giant cowcred beneath hig darting eves.The general's sword whistled down on the skull of the traitor.The Laconian sprawled in the dust withoit a groan.Mardonius laughed horribly.\u2018A fair price, then, for unlucky vil- lany.Blessed be Mithra.who suffers me to give recompense.Wish me joy\u2019 \u2014as his captaing Came galloping around him\u2014 our duty to the king is finished.We shall win Hellas in fair battles?~ \u2018Then it were well, Excellency,\u201d thrust in Artabazus, \u2018since the plot 13 foiled, to retire to the camp.\u2019 Mardonius's eyes flashed lightnings.\u2018 Woman'y counsel that ! Are we not here to conquer Hellas ?Yes, by Mithra the Glorious.we will fight.though every daeva in hell joins against us.Re-form the ranks.Halt the charge.Let the bowmen crush the Spartans with their arrows.Then we will see if these Girecks are stouter than Babylonian, Lydian, and Egvptian.who played their game with Persia to sore aa the son of (iobryas, and \\cimeter upon his own helmet.1 cost.And you, Artabazus, to your rearguard.and do vour duty well.The general bowed stiffly.He knew that disobedience would have brought Mardonius's By a great effort the charge was stayed barely in time\u2014for to have flung that disorganized horde on the waiting Spartan spears would have been worse than madness.A single ctadium sundeted the two hosts when Mardonius brought his men to a stand.set his strong divi- \u201csions of bowmen in arrav behind their wall of shields, and drew un his cavalry on the flanks of the bowmen.Battle he would give, but it must be cautious battle now, and he did not love the silence which reigned among the motionless lines of the Spartans.It was bright day at last.The two armies\u2014the whole strength of the Barbarian, the Spartans with only their Te gean allles\u2014stood facing, as athletes measuring strength before the grapple.The Spartan line was thinner than Mar donius's; no cavalry, few bowen.hut shield was set beside shield.and everywhere tossed the black and scarlet plumes of the helmets.Men who remembered Thermopylae gripped their spear-stocks tighter.No long postpon- mg now.On this narrow field.this bit ot pebble and greensward.the gods would cast the last dice for the destiny of Hellas.All knew that.The stolidity of the Spartans was maddening.They stood like bronze statues.In clear view at the front was a tall man In scarlet chlamys, and two more in white\u2014Pausanias and his seers exam- ming the entrails of doves.seeking a fair omen for the battle.Mardonius drew the turban lower over his eyes.\"An end to this truce.Begin your arrows.A cloud of bolts answered him.The Persion archers emptied their quivers.l'hey could see men falling among the foe, but still Pausanias stood beside the seers, still he gave no signal to advance.The omens doubtless were unfavorable.His men never shifted a foot as the storm of death flew over them.Their rigidity was more terrifying than any battle-shout.What were these men whose iron discipline bound so fast that they could be pelted to death, and no evelash seem to quiver ?The archers re- neweq their volley.They shot against a rock.The Barbariang joined in one rending vell\u2014their answer was silence.Deliberately.arrows dropping around him as tree-blossoms in the gale, Pau- sanias raised his hand.The omens were *Who in had joined the Persians.full force = rs THE MONTREAT DAILY WITNESS net just the right medicine for knows all about it.Then follow his I Colds Colds Ask your doctor if Ager\u2019s Cherry Pectoral is cases.He ; Te advice.Strengthen weak tissues.| Cold after cold, cough after cough.One \u2018cold no sooner cured than another one comes.It's abad habit, this taking-cold habit.What you want is a medicine that will break up this habit, healinflamed membranes, .r Ce., well, Mass.Equitable Rates Certificates Cash loans.Extended insurance.GRAND LODGE, A.0.U.W.THE FIRST FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION On this Continent.Thirty-Nine Years of Successful Operation.Reserved Fund Exceeds $100,000.00 Prompt Payment of Dencefits NON-FORFEITABLE A.T.PATTERSON, Grand Recorder, Society's Own Building, Cor.Sherbrooke 8t.and Park Ave., Montreal.Pro'ection at Cost after three years.Booklets on application to PP \u2014\u2014\u2014 Itberately, whiie men walked to his post wing.Deliberatelyv.! seemed shaking with the Barbarians clamour, his hand went up again.Through a lull in the tumult pealed à trumpet.Then the Spartans marched.(To be continued.) CHILDRiN'S CORNER.\u2018POSSUM (By Anna Burnham Bryant, in the \u2018Child's Hour.) Possum was the cutest\u2019 little kitty that ever you cuddled! One of the dear est things about him was the way ne tell dying, on the right while heaven \u2018ame to you to be \u2018babied\u2019 whenever {anything happened to frighten hum.That was the word mother used\u2014she | said he was just like a little paby, and | He was dreadtully afraid of thunder | showers, When one came up, he would go wandering around the house trying to I see if all his tricnds were in, and at tne first real big clap up in mother\u2019s lap he would go with a Pounce and try to hide under her apron; or else he wo creep up to father or some other grown person in the room and try to cuddle his head under somebody's neck or arm.He never went to the children tnose times.They would do to play with, but in times of trouble he wanted grown folks! : Another of his funny tricks was to stand up on his hind legs and turn door knobs.This was when he grew tall and long enough to reach, of course, and could no longer be called \u2018a little\u2019 kitty.The first time we ever knew about it, he had been shut down cellar for being naughty.\u2018Oh, mammal!\u2014don't!\u2019 sobbed Fanny.\u201cThere's rats down there!\u201d \u2018That won't frighten Possum!\u2019 laughed mother.\u2018The punishment is in thinking he is shut away from the rest of us.Maybe he will learn not to scratch baby any more.Go down there.you bad kitty, and learn to keep your claws mn velvet cases!\u2019 Possum mewed pitifully.but mamma was hard hearted and would not let him up, and by and by she forgot all about him.In a little while she had to go out in the kitchen to look at something she had left in the oven.On the wav to the stove she had to pass the cellar door, and happened to glance towards it.Suddenly shr saw something that turned her sick and faint.That door knob was slowly turning! Tt was probably some tramp who had sneaked in through the eollar window, and was coming up through .that way to rob them! to have a lock on the door.or scream to! ; You know what a little instant at takes to think =o many thoughts.Thev turned\u2014once, twice, and Then she caught it firmly and aneneq the door.She «aid afterwards she meant to agen it and push the tramp dewn stairs backward! And the tramp wag onlv\u2014'Prwanm: Whistling waz sometning that Possum hated.Tle had found out that it rall- ed the dog' There was a big St.Bernard belonging to the house, wasn't allowed to come in verv otc n.but when he did.vou might Took | Possum in the very farthest earner.\"squeezed into the angle of the wall.and all his fur as rtiff as needles.Some how or other he found out that the hie dog came for whistling.One morning when his master cave a short whistle to call him.Possum sprang up -n hi knee and laid one woft paw on hic mas: ter\u2019s line.After that it was fun son: times for people to do it on purna=a to \u2018ghow off?Possum'& funny tricks.for aot the first pucker.hefore vour lips had made a single sonnd, he wonld_ bounco at you and pat your line with that soft paw.with such a begging.pleading lock on his face, while a little now rma, \u2018Please, please don\u2019t!\u201d as plain as a cat's tongue could say it.\u2014- * WHEN LETTY READS.(By E.F.) When Letty comes to read to us We all sit in a row, And never make a speck of noise\u2014 She likes to have us so.She always makes It seem just real, The stories and the rime, And all the little fairy-tales About \u2018 Once upon a time.Sometimes she reads about Indians, Or pirates that are bad, And then she always husks her voice, And all the girls are scared.I think they like the dollish things, Bout pets or loving deeds ; But then, I don\u2019t care what it is, So long as Letty reads.\u2014 Youth's Companion.\u2019 thouzh he ; far\"; good.The gods permitted battle.De | 1e | , heeded petting and coseying just like Papa had often said it wasn\u2019t safe not 129: Mk.1.34) ) And tn re jomy as of Divine authority.wag nobody in the house\u2014nobody to call { ceited man thinks be knows more than all flashed through her mind as the knob ! Scriptures.\u201d (Matt, xxii., 29.) \"The Serip- back again, | tures must be fulfilled.\u2019 * House Letting Placards, &e, The following anuouncement, prinltd uu goo.paper, ale For Sale at the \u2018Witness Office.Many of them are in both the Freged anu English languages: BASEMENT TO LET CELLAR TO LET.CLOSES AT ONE O'CLOCK, COTTAGE FOR SALE.DRESSMAKING DONE HERE.\u2014 DWELLING TO LET.TLAT TO LET.FACTORY TO LET.FOR SALE OR TO LET.TURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET.FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.HOUSE TO LET.HOUSE TO LET OR FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE.LFASE FORMS.LOT TO LET.LOT FOR SALE.LOWER DWELLING TO LET.J.OWER PART OF HOUSE TO LET.MAGASIN A LOUER.MAISON A LOUER.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.NO SMOKING.OFFICE TO LET.OFFICES TO LET.PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSEROOM TO LET.ROOMS TO LET.SHOP TO LET.SHOP AND DWELLING TO LET.STABLE TO LET.STORET TO LET.STORE AND PWELLING 70 LBT.TABLE BOARD.THIS FLAT TO LET.THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE.TRESPASS NOTICES.TC LET.UPPER DWELLING TO LET.UPPER PART OF HOUSE TO LET.UPPER FLAT TO LET.YXRN TO LET.MIT,K FOR SALE.MACHINE ANT TDASINAE NAN ITER JOHN POUCALE & SON, PUBLISHERS, Cor.Oraiz and St Peter sts., Montreal \u2014 WHAT 3 SAITH THE SCRIPTURE ?\u2014 THURSDAY, MARCH 5.CHRIST AND THE BIBLE.There should be much prayer in these days that Christians may hold fast to Christ and the Bible.All Scripture is God-breathed, and is truth, in spite of ancient and modern criticism.Modern critics outdo the devil and demons, for these believed in the truthfulness of the Bible.Satan quoted Seripture correctly, and demons acknowledge \u2018he authority of Jesus.(Matt.iv., 6: vit, Jesus quoted Deuteron- But con- Jesus knew, and helieves less fhan demons from the spirit world believed.Jesus said, \u2018Ye err, not knowing the (Mk.xiv.49.) \u201cThe Scripture cannot be broken.\u201d (Jno.X.35.) The apostles Peter, Paul, James and John all claim the Divine authority of the Seripturex.Whom are we to he- Lieve, fallible men or those who know something of the spirit-world, hike Satan and his angels, whose testimony confirms the witness of the Son of God as to the truthfulness of the Old Tes tament writings.Heaven and earth shall pass away.but the smallest word of Scripture shall not fail of perfect fulfilment.(Matt.v., 18; xxiv., 35.) Jesus endorsed the whole of the Jewish Serip- tures.Woe to those who are cutting them to pieces.Do nov look to men.but to the Lord Himaéelf, for the explanation of Bible difficulties.ré \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DAILY TEXT.March 3.Blessed are they that mourn; for they shall be comforted.\u2014Matt.v., 4.Godly sorrow worketh repentance to salvation not to be repented of; but the sorrow of the world worketh death.\u2014 11.Cor.vi, 10.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014eatlfp\u2014 It is in response to God that I tivst learn to put a true estimate upon nyself.By my sense of God's greatness l am lifted into rest for my soul and strength for all good uses.In Christ and his cross 1 see infinite redeeming love, ans on the heart of anch love my heart may well take its rest and be strong.\u2014Wil- ham Newton Clark.Death is the soul's emancipation day.It is not the riveting of chains, but the breaking of them.It is not the setting of the sun, but the rising of the morning light.lt is not the end of the stream, but the fountain flowing into its rightful channel.It is not the ship dropping down into the haven, but the spreading of the sails for the great transoceanic voyage.It is not the winding up of all service, but the beginning of it.\u2014Selected.TI RE TA OUR ee TORRES Te Situations Vacant.LADY CLERK WANTED AT THE \u2018WIT- pese\u2019 Office.WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE AND Tablemaid.Lpply at 011 Peel étreet, between 9 and 10 in the morning, and 6 to & in evening.WANTED, YCUNG LADY TO ANSWER \u2018Telephone Board, and make hersel! generally ueeful.Address: A.M., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.THREE SALESMEN, AGED OVER 27, two for Eastern Canada, one to handle Advertising Signs and the other Novel- tie: and Calendars; one for Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, to handle our line of Signs.Fundg advanced for travelling experses.We have the best money making line on the rcad.Have thirty men now travelling, and only these three vacancies, They are making right along from $30.00 tc $80.00 weekly on a com- miesion basis, which is no exaggeration.We have the largest line of advertising goods in the country.It is having an immense sale.Husine-e established over thirty years.An energetic, well dressed salesman, with fairly good educatioa,can make right along an average of more than $50.00 weekly.A young man, with delern ir ation to succeed we think a meal be a PE APRA Yio Jl SEs BE amin ate adden aun CTE Sear a RE Pans TST To Let.TO LET.168a MANSFIELD STREET, near Sherbrooke Leated; water and janitor service.Rent $35.00.Apply 309 St.James street.FIRST FLOOR, en Bt.Peter street, near corms.ef Craig.For Offices or Warehouse; bright aag attractive; heated, and newly decorated, Apply to \u2018Witness\u2019 Bullding, \u2014 Cottage to Let.COTTAGE TO LET, ON THE RIVER Bank, St.Lambert, opposite guard wall; splendid situation.Apply J.R.BEATTY, St Lamber, or 220 Craig street West, Montreal.LITTLE METIS.Merlinwood Cottage to let; commodious, better prcepect {ban much \u2018 experience.|in fine grounds, unsurpassed view, beach, Write, giving age, two or more refer- |locality, and water; recently furnished; ences, elate experience on the road, OT arrangements for bringing spring water other business experience, when can be- from the hill down Into the house, if re- Rin werk, also territory and :îne pre-|quired.For full particulars apply to ferred.No reply to these pot sending MR.McGLAUGHLIN, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, references, STANFORD .CROWELL CO.Montreal.Sales Department, Ithaca, N.Y.| = Employment Wanted.Flats to Let.YCUNG FRENCHMAN, GOOD REFER- ~ ences, wanis place, cleaning rooms or of TO LET, MODERN DOUBLE FLATS, fice, in an English family.LABRUNIERE, 75 Avenue Laval YOU WILL, FIND A GOOD WOMAN for house-cleaning.Anewer by letter, addressed to MRS.MAURIN, 1481 St.Lawrence Boulevard.L.B.Teachers Wanted.\u2014\u2014 a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mm = _\u2014 FOR THE WANTED \u2014 A TEACHER Youville, St.Laurent, Elementary School.One with Model Diploma preferred.Apply by letter, MR.JAS.BIRCHENOUGH, 240 St.Jumes street, Montreal, Pupils Wanted.E.BRAIDI, PROF.VIOLIN, \"CELLO and Piano, fiom the Liceo Musicale, Modena, Italy.For fees, ete., apply 9 St.Genevieve street Partner Wanted.PARTNERSHIP (SLEEPING OR OTHERwise), The proprietor of an Old estah- li3n premises.TO LET, A FLAT OF 13,600 FT., SUITable for manufacturing or warehouse, with or without power, light on three slides, heated eprinkler eysiem, low raie of insurance, can be subdivided tp suit.Apply 10 St.Peter street.1 RENT, ON 8T.PETER STREKT.between St.James and Craig streots, two desirable flais, heated, suitable for light manufacturing or offices.Light vod power if required.Appiy, 142 St.Peto?street.kooms to Let TO LET, NO.8a BRUNSWICK, & Room.het water heating, open plumbing, and all modern improvements.Apply to, S.D.VALLIEKES, 1049 St.Hubert s:.Tel., after 5 o'clock, East 939.For Sale.FOR SALE \u2014 SIX GOOD SECOND-HAND Organs.These instrument, are guaranteed to b: in perfect crder.Prices from $25 upwards.Terme as low as 50 per week.LAYTON DBLOS., 144 Peel +1.FOR SALF, A MAGNIFICENT Sideboard, in black walnut; real value, $100, for $35.A new and improved Drop llead Raymond Sewing Machine, was bought only a month ago, and ceveral other pieces of furniture.1224 St.Hubert «:treet, above Mount Royal street.Miscellaneous.ANY ONE NOT BEING ABLE TO GET a \u2018Witness\u2019 at his newsdealers will oblige the publishers by noufying the Subscripticn Department by telephone Main 4090, or by postcard.JOLIN DOUGALL & SON, \u201cWitness\u201d Building, Montreal.BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.1.0.F.All persons wishiag tn become members of the Independent Order of Foresters during this competition time, will iw applying directly Organizer of the Order.Tel.Bell East to Idor LeRiviere, 353 Delorimie- 1819, avenue.WANT ADS.FOR THE \u2018WITNESS?may be left with A.T.CHAPMAN, LBook-=vci.ur, ois Si.Catherine sireet West, or with R.TURNER, Grocer, Point St Charles, o01 Wellington street, West of Subway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pupils Wanted, Rooms to Let, Articles round, Second-hand Articles Wanted or For Sale.20 Words for 100.1,¢ for each additional word.tions for the price of four.Six inser- Property For Sale or To Let Other Articles For Sale.25 Words for 25c, 1c for each additional word.sertions for the price of four.Six \\la- Agents Wanted.25 Words for 500.eff NOTICE PARTICULARL + Postage Stamps will be Aceepted.The above rates are CASH with order.When not prepald numerous entries have to be made, and the rate js, in consequence, much higher, No charge made in our books for any advertisement of less than five ame*~ lines space.Personals. ue _ \u2014 Smet nur > ENS .Fm \u2014 BRIGHT-HAIR {By M.Forrest, in the ¢ Australasian.) She was such a happy little woman, with her clean.bright kitchen, and her jaundrv, and her muslin blinds to the front Windows of the room where she held her dav \u2018at home,\u2019 like the other indies in the Terrace.She used to sit her two little ones out in the back-yard among the red gerantums, each with an enamelled-ware plate in their pinafored Lip=.\u2018and cach with a slice of bread and dripting in their fat fists.Then she woult have à conaultation with the big- armed servant girl, and there would arise a pleasant warm smell of erisping cakes and baked currants that tickled my barhelor nostrils.where I rubbed down the horse in my back-vard.That was on the mornings of her \u201cday.\u201d To have a \u2018dav\u2019 in the Terrace marked you as one vi the elite, and I would see her bright head popping in and out of the back door.admonishing the children with 4 motherly shake of it when they threw erusis about the yard, or nodding gaily tn the bent Chinaman.when he swung in at the side gate with his basket of greens and ripe red tomatoes.In the du was engaged 1x the va: tering construction cie pariment of F.& N.O.Railway.\u2014- - \u2014 FIRE RECORD 2 he | | Jirackviile.Out .Maren 4° The wor.- OI Ube James Sinart Manula turing On late were enmlangeri this atfternoon ! a tre whieh broly cnr pet aven four at Vive o'clock mo tie torging department: cne-story bre luriding about 125 16 long and 45 feet wide.A hot box mn {countershatt, whneh supplied pose: a large trip hammer, toek fire, and PAotaes spread wath bghtning rap alone the slantins root.and were brin: out through the top when the b Ade arr ed.The fire had gaine: - a good start that the blaze stubborn resistance Ter a eonsia tie.The building was badly Far the only damage to the ma was caused by water Trio loss \u201c1s covered ty mstran \u20ac, wil am possibly No Oo ollere | > OBITUARY AN OLD ORANGEMAN Windsor, On 1 Mar bh Samper.ST years old.18 des one ol the eldest Over Canada, having sonne Was GN aos before comme our tee ! -\u2014 | , i A CENTENAND | Newcastle, Ont.Mr = Dundas, who formers Co i or - | district, died at Midian.7 ro jattained the great ag : Cu.Paears.mine menths ag ce oe ; Me lett à widew, tarmerly Tee ew ue derson, of RendatlL and cer 1 Lal of whom vere preses ar 0 0 | 1 with the exception + vne.mm the west, ' AT THE Awl OF 9 Hahtfax., N.S.Murch 4 George hope, the oldest man in Nove died in Halifax ta-dis aged ÿ was 1 natne of Ireland i JOHN GARNEAL I Havelock.Out.March 4 M Garneau.one ob the oiùdest res! Peterborough conn, deed ars Cat Trent Bridge.Uhnec miles = here.on Saturday Pie decease; vus 93 Vears ol es ts.Coa) | ro as hale and hearty as others j-IA1V.| _ THE \"DAILY WII == = rire 07 published 2 rh Woness Pa da | the corner of Crag antl SN Ve ate « in the cty or Mon ro ha J'ai He I Dougall and bode wh Muze «0 Yow i both of Morircal | All bus.cess coun unicaaon shoud te al | dressed Joba Dougall & son, \u2018Witne- Office, Moutreal, and all letters to t»- Editor, should be adlressed Rditer of the \u2018Witness.> LE À "]