The daily witness, 8 avril 1908, mercredi 8 avril 1908

[" within 60 à OFFICE, ext Post sanding from the Chester 14, dated Nov.24.1880, stable named John Dillon a by the name of Smith necop in a suburb of Ches- the fight that followed the adly injured Smith the thief.Dillon was arrested on a attempting to kill, and when hefore the court, the judge re- \"hat \u2018Constable Dillon was a -4lnte man,\u2019 and that \u2018he simply duty)\u2019 pping from a Boston paper also ns the names of \u2018Dillon\u2019 and \"In one, dated Dec.3, 1894, a ir» named Smith wags charged with nz money from criminals in own prison, and in the other, on Dec.28, of the same year, Con- Dillon pluckilv stopped a runaway remont street, at the risk of his -npears that Dillon lived in Ottawa ii for a short while.as he had a from a woman there, who thanks in the kindliest of terms, for re- ang her watch, which Smith found the street.number of specimens of hair nf all ITNE Murders, .e Found , found in a httle satin- one especially caught the up with pink ribbon.Iv and \u2018Granby, Que.\u2019 ed in Central Falls, Rhode +A.in 1903, as several re- found showing where he had : to different parties.was addressed to John Dillon, 1e St.Charles Hotel, Lowell, iy 5, 1895, from a book firm in on, in which they request Dil- nd in his account for his week's TOCRATIC the most striking clipping i3 rom a Montreal paper, dated 05, in which is recorded the ohn B.Dillon, born in Long- .d, being a relative of General ne of Napoleon's lieutenants, first cousin of Count Arthur Paris, and a second cousin of 7 ith Earl of Roscommon.pout six montehs in 1902 Smith at 1299 DeMontigny street, as he several letters addressed to that rs.Pritchard, Smith\u2019s landladv, was -n to detective headquarters this rning, and Detective Serreant Charpentier asked her to identify the revolver that was found beside Smith, when he was shot.Mrs.Pritchard said she had never seen it in Smith\u2019s possession.POLICE COMMITTEE'S SYMPATHY.A meeting of tehe Police Committee was held this afternoon, when sympathetic reference was made by the chairman, Ald.Proulx, to the death of Constable Shea.Speaking at the City Hall this morning on the subject.Ald.Proulx said he intended to move, at an opportune moment, that the committee should seek to obtain from the city's funds some financial recognition for tie widow of the dead constable, tshough he understood that under the charter the City Council cannot vote any money under this heading.In referring to this question this morning, Mayor Payette said that while it was trie no grant could be voted to the widow under the charter of the city, there were ways and means of doing something legally and quickly for relk- tives of a man who lost his life while doing ns duty.nu - 204 Yesterdav afternoon the mayor paid a visit to Cehief Carpenter and Constable Foucault, at the hospital, and he was glad to find that their condition was as well as could be expected under the circumstances.(See also Page 2.) POTTS, THE PERSONATOR FINED $500.Creare Potts, whose name has been sed in the Recorder's Court so many -, and who finally appeared before voreer Dupuis about ten days quod guilty to the charge appeared in the Recor- «mbers this morning, and was sentenced to one hour\u2019s imprisonment and a fine of $300, or 1x months in Jail.Potts was arrested while trying to personate one lsaac McRae, in St.Jean Baptiste ward, at poll No.1, in the recent civic election.The fine was paid.KING\u2019S BENCH JEIKA LIKELY TO BE CASE TAKEN UP.that the trial of Abra- srmerly Syrian interpre- .House, who 1s charged 700 from the Crown snd il be commenced either r tO-MOrtoW.Emmanuel Belanger, ac- 2 turkeys valued at $50 It, a St.Genevieve tar- ht of Nov.11 last, Was Court or King's Bench ore Mr.Justice Lavergne K.C.who appeared tor ed an objection afrer all ad been called tor the mg that the Court could rely upon the testimony Lachance, two accom- Tt.His Lordship over- on.Bell, superintendent of artment at the Dominion v's works, at Lachine, hance hore a bad repu- wger had worked under tor the past ten years.*, Deschamps, Lefebvre, thers gave evidence testi- od character of the ac- , wite of the prisoner, we, and stated that she \u2018e either Rouleau or La- standing they were on implicated her husband vas the next to enter the d besides giving an em- » the charge, he explaineil ~ movements on the night Lachance pleaded guilty bur Belanger enter:d a ity, tHis accounting for being made against only used had given his ver- the proceedings were ad- ~heon.| RECEPTION OF IMMIGRANTS | MONTREAL PRESBYTERY DEC(DES : ON LINE OF ACTION IN THE MATTER.At a numerously attended meeting of the Presbytery of Montreal the Church's duty and opportunity in :egard to the many strangers arriving in this city was considered.The moderator, the Rev.W.D.Reid, B.D., reported that the result of the conference recently held between representatives of the presbytery and represen- tativs of other Protestant churches on the duty and importance of receiving immigrants fyom the old land.One suggestion was to rent an office in the city IL a central locality and employ an agent tc meet and advise with strangers and notify the churches to which they belonged.Another suggestion was to endeavor tp secure the sympathy and cooperation of those already engaged in immigration work so as to find&the names and addresses of those settling in Montreal and vicinity, and thus enable representatives of churches to met with them.It was resolved that this latter was worth trying and would go far to meet the crying need; and the clerk was instructed to Imterview or cprrespond with those in authority to securd, as far as possible the needed sympathy and co-opera- lon.A BIG METHODIST CHURCH CENTRE OF PACIFIC METHODISM TO BE ESTABLISHED AT VANCOUVER.COUVERa.The members of Wesley Methodist Church, Vancouver, B.C., propose erecting a new edifice at the corner of Butte and Haro streets, in that city, at an approximate cost of $100,000.The object is to make Wesley Church the centre of Methodism in British Columbia, and it is felt that the new building will be none too large to accommodate the increasing congregation.: WHITE STAR LINE \u2014\u2014 Î Connection With G.T.P.Enter- ; prise Not Denied.op GRAND TRUNK WOULD WELCOME WHITE STAR VESSELS, SAYS MR.LOGAN.! \u2014 (See also Page 4.) Grand Trunk officials, when questioned to-day in regard to the above story, are very guarded in their replies, but at the same time they do not give 14 any denial.Mr.R.S.Logan, assistant to the general manager, said: © \u2018We cannot speak for the White Star Line, but of course it is, as you know, a part of the Morgan combine known as the International Merchant | Marine, which includes the Dominion Line.We have very close working arrangements with the Dominion Line, but what they are going to do in the way of providing new vessels to meet the growing trade of Canada, I cannot say.One thing I can say, however, is that the Grand Trunk would welcome the coming of the White Star line to Montreal if it 18 going to bring more business to our sys tem.\u2019 Mr.Charles M.Hays, who was questioned in regard to the same matter, immediately after his return from England, replied: \u2018It is too carly yet to make any announcements.WHITE STAR TO JOIN DOMINION LINE.Although Montreal representatives of the Dominion Line have not confirmed the report, it je learned from a reliable source that the White Star connection with Montreal will be secured by a work- \u2018ng arrangement amounting to a union between the Dominion and the White Star lines.This means, not the establishment of a new line but the strength- ing of the existing service.THE LATE MR.TORRANCE \u2014\u2014 The funeral of the late Mr.John Terrance, in his lifetime onc of Montreal\u2019s leading business men, and an up- builder of the trade of the port, and a prominent figure in Methodism in Canada, took place this afternoon.At two o'clock there was a private service at the house, 1 Beaver Hall square, conducted by the Rev.Dr.Young, pastor of St.James Methodist Church.Hal.an hour later the body was transferre to the church, followed by the chidé mourners, Mr.John Torrance and Mr.James Ferrier Torrance, sons, Mr.Geo.Torrance and the Rev.Edward Torrance, brothers; Mr.Robt.Macfarlamwe, nephew; the Quarterly Official Board and the Trustee Board of St.James Methodist Church and a few close friends of the family.The church service, which was conducted by the Rev.Dr.Young, the pastor, assisted by the Rev.Principal Shaw, of the Wesleyan College; the Rev.Dr.Robert Johnston, of the American Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.Melvin Taylor, chairman of the Montreal District of the Methodist Church, was attended by one of the greatest gatherings seen at a funeral in Montreal for a long time.Citizens of all walks of life were there to pay their last respects to a man who was looked upon as a benefactor of the people.Among those present were the Rev.Canon Ellegood, Captain I.Bourassa, W.J.Brennan, Robert A.Eakin, Dr.D.McEachran, John Hoolahan, Domin- lon lmmigration Agent; Staff Captain Moore, A.McDougall, the Rev.R.Corrigan, J.Hamilton Ferns, Lynnwood Farnam, KE.KF.Waterhouse, the Rev.H.Mavety, Mr.Nettleton, F.A.Mathews, W.G.Taylor, Captain.Bales, Thos.Kirby, T.Deery, H.Moisley, sr., H.Moisley, jr., both from England; J.C.Vibert, John Parslow, R.Anderson, J.¥.Mundle, A.F.Dunlop, K.D.Young, the Rev.John McKillican, T.Gilday, W.Markland Molson, A.Evans, George Hadrill.Alphonse Racine, Dr.W.Grieve Nichol, the Hon.Robert Mackay, S.Babcack, M.J.Farrell, John A.Robertson, H.:J.D\u2019Amour, R.Bickerdike, M.P., Dr.Cijarles Paton, Wm.Henry, Ald.S.J.Cafter, Charles Mostyn, W.E.Lyman, W.Smaill, J.E.Matthews, the Rev.W.H.Emsley, of Napanee; J.F.Stratton, W.A.Coates, C.Withycomb, C.B.Esdaile, J.R.Bin- ming, Norman Wight, L.E.Geoffrion, C.fiallantyne, T.Chambers, T.Gilday, *G.losser, the Hon.8.P.Stearns, Major {PREMIER OF GREAT BRITAIN; FOR MONTREAL.} \u2014 \u201coffice of Prime Minister of Great Britain, \u2018moned from London {of the Treasury.APRIL 8, 1908 Mr.Herbert H, Asquith Formally Appointed by the King this Morning.\u2014 London, April 8.\u2014The vacancy in the caused by the resignation last Sunday of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, on ac count of ill health, was filled this morning at Biarritz, France, during the audi | cnee there between th: King and Mr.\u201d Herbert H.Asquith, who bad beer sum-.Mr.Asquith first tendered to His Majesty his resignation as Chancellor of the Exchequer and m- mediately thercafter he kissed the hand ol the King on his appomtment to the post of Prime Minister and vst Lord It is officially announced that the King will leave Biarritz on April 13 in order to hold a Privy Council m London on April 16.The new ministers probably will have their frst audience with the King on this occasion, as it is understood that Mr.Asquith was able to submit a list of his main appointments to His Majesty : in London to-morrow.when he will complete his ministry.The latest intormation in well-inform- ; ed circles points to the strong possibility of the retirement of Lord Loreburn, Lord High Chancellor, who, it is under- stcod, does not stund very high in the! estimation of Mr.Asquith, and the appointment of Mr.R.B.Haldane, Secre- | tary of tSate for War, to this post, with : the peerage attachment.It ts known | that Mr.Haldane is ready to leave the War Office.He would have liked to be- 1e¢ome Chancellor of the Exchequer, but it is apparent that Mr.Lloyd-George, president of the Board of Trade, has the Keys to that office in his pocket.In the event of Mr.Haldane going to the Upper House, Mr.Winston Churchill, Under: Secretary of State for the Colonies, will most likely get the War Office, which would be much more vonge- nial to him than the Board of Trade.BRITISH CABINET.London, April 8.\u2014Mr.Herbert H.Asquith, who has gone to biarritz to see the King with reference to the formation of a new cabinet, will not return to London until next Saturliv.The \u2018Daily Chronicle,\u201d \u2018vhivh may be regarded as good authority, gives the following forecast gof the probable changes in the cabinet.Co Mr.H.H.Asquith\u2014Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury.Mr.David Lloyd-George\u2014Chancellor ot the.Exehequer.\\ Lord Tweedmouth-\u2014Presideac of the \"Cotrneil.Earl of Crewe\u2014Secretary of ~tnte tor the Calonies.Mr.Reginald MeKenna\u2014F:r3 1>rd ci the Admiralty.\u2014 Mr.Winston Spencer Churchill\u2014Pre- sident of the Board of Trade.| Mr.Walter Runciman\u2014President of the Board of Education.CLAIM FOR FRACTURED LEGS.A trial was commenced this morning betore Mr.Justice Curran and a mixed jury, in a case of Jos.Poirier vs.the Canada Car Company, Ltd.This 1s a claim for $4,300 damages, the complainant alleging that, through the fault and negligence of the company\u2019s employees, he sustained a fracture of both his legs, in December, 1906.Poirier sets forth that he was then working as a carter, and having taken a load of car wheels to the company\u2019s shops at \u2018Turcot village, the wheels fell upon him owing to the men mm the yard having taken away the cleats which kept them in proper position, so that the jerk produced when the sleigh came in contact with tracks laid in the yard, caused the accident.Mr.C.G.Ogden appears for the claimant, with Mr.Pelis- ster as counsel; and Messrs.Davidson & Wainwright for the defence.; Gil 11,30, all of the Westmount hl] being COMPANY NOT TO BLAME.On July 9, 1905, Hilda, th young daughter of Mr.Geo.Royston, was: struck by ene of the cars of the Montreal Park and Island Company, near Dominion Station, at Lachiñe, and received severe injuries for which her father entered an action claiming $500 damages from the company.The case was heard before Ar.Justice Curran, who rendered judgment, yesterday, dismissing the action, on the ground that | there was no fault or negligence on the part of the company, and maintaining the plea that the accident was due to! the fact that the child ran on the | track when it was too late to prevent ! Neath, wW.C.Neville, Jam&s Waugh: J.Carson.J.R.Bell, R.L.Packard, J.R.Wilkes, Charles King, J.H.Mac- kinnon, H.S.Harwood, L.J.Gabouray, I E.Barclo, representing the post-office; | W.I.Gear, Robert Reford, E.A.Hil ten, J.S.N.Dougall, Alexander Mitchell, W.Uglow, C.R.Westgate, the Rev.H.S.Osborne, Lawrence Longmoore, G.Laffoley, R.8S.Thompson, Major J.T.McBride, Alex.Henry, C.McHugh, Far- qubar Robertson, James Thom.The following gentlemen represented the Homeopathic Hospital, of which the late Mr.Torrance was the president:\u2014 E.G.O\u2019Connor and S.M.Baylis, vice- presidents; Dr.E.M.Morgan, secretary ; Geo.Durnford, treasurer; Dr.A.D.Patton.chairman of committee of management.rt CHILD'S MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.A child two and a half years old fell from the second story window of a house on Gaudry avenue, about half- vast four o\u2019clock last evening.It was almost certain death but medical aid was summoned and there is every pros pect of the little one\u2019s complete recovery.- the collision, although the car was going at a moderate rate.-\u2014_ GONE TO MOUNT CLEMENS.{ Mr.Justice Robidoux left last night Æor Mount Clemens, Mich., where he %ill spend a couple ot weeks for the Benefit of his health.leo HOTELKEEPER ASSIGNS.% Mrs.A.Viau, hotelkeeper at Laprairie, Bas consented to assign at the demand of | Earcisse Lord.i >> ÉMIGNONETTE DRIVES AWAY & (From the \u2018Gentlewoman.') | K\\lignonette, it has been discovered, is Whorred of flies, and in a room where it: of the flower are set no fly will flger for a moment.Now is the time: i sow the seeds, and for early bloom- | = the pots mus be subjected to gentle &t.Instead of fiypapers and horribly fcky brown mixtures left about a room glass dishes, what a blessed resource a deterrent to the irritating fly is the eet, wholesome flower of mignonette! | Lapthorn Smith, as mayor of and has no regular business there, his: - intendent of the juniors.Snow and Rain Price Oxe Ceve QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.\u2014 Now Hinted That There May be an Adjournment Cver Easter \u2014Montreal City and West.mount Bilis Pass in Committee.\u2014 (See also l\u2019age 12.) Quebec, April 8.A here was some talk here to-day about an adjournment over Faster.1L appears Lo be the Unpression | Lhat prorogation cannot be reached next | week, and, though the Premier is said : to still hold the opinion that all the remaining business can be casily ais | posed vol pbetore Wednesday or Thur | day next, a different view is taken by | \"many ot (sie ministerial following ana.| under the circumstances.it 1s reported that they are strongly urging an ad Journment, which wii! also attord them an opportunity to consult their constitu ents as to the most suitable time .for the general elections, which goes to show | that there is nothing known definitely | : .J \u201cas to tl ate of these.! {this morning.© Mr.Asquith is expected >, Lo the date of thes The Montreal City and Westmount | Bills passed the Private Bills Commit- ; tee this forenoon.last night the com- | mittee met and sat on the two bills un- | i adopted except one clause.| The question of annexing Rosemount | was last night partially adopted, but the further consideration of this clause | was postponed until this morning, when ; it also was adonted on certain condi.| tions, including the payment of $20.060 7 to Rosemount.A special committee of the Private ! Bills Committee sat last evening and | adopted the hills to inenrnorate The Clothing Manufacturing Association of Montreal.| \u2014 A PROTEST FROM ROSEMOUNT -\u2014 CLAIM THAT.FORCED ANNEXATION WOULD BE INJUSTICE TO MINORITY.Quebec, April 8.~The council of Rose- mounl unanimously make protest to the public of this province against the principle of forced annexation of their tern- tory in the bill of the city of Montreal as passed to-day by the Private Hills Committee of the Legislative Assembly, as being a grave and needless injustice to a weaker municipality; and because the constitutional liberties of all Canadians are based on respect of minorities.| .RIYER ROSE FIVE FEET \u2014\u2014\u2014 ICE BROKE AND JAMMED, BUT BLIZZARD PREVENTED OBSERVATION, Between 10 and 12 o'clock last night the water in the harbor rose four feet, and between 12 and 1 o'clock this morn- NEWS IN BRIEF.In Pekin every civic offer 1x tu be examined cfficialis tu nnd on ow hethe or not he uses opium.Mr.Herbert Asquith, it 1~ ofl co ly announced, succeeds Sir Henry Camptoll Bannerman ax Premier and Iie Load ot the Treasury this morning.Sir Henry Campbell Prannierman con tines tu suffer from weakne-, In the Lisbon elections the Momareh- In are reported to have been over ue ini ingly victorious.Lisbon 1s sud tu le the only part of the country dsatfected.fu spite of the increased nnlitærs torce, rioting continued there Yesterday, a The Japanese boycott a Tlongkou, | increasing.rrr In the State of Hines during the quest week, outside the large cities.twenty counties have gone absolutely \u201cdiy.Delaware Repmblicans have endorsed the administration of President Roosevelt, but have retused to instruet their delegates how to vote an the coming presidential convention an Chicago, Dr, Robert Koch the cnoanent barteri- tologist of Berhn University.has come to New York to spend hi.first holiday mo twenty years.New York oity indulzed last night in the liggest motor car parade of its his tory.The \u201cAtlantic Monthly tran July next 1< to be handed over by Honugliion, Miff ln & Co.to a new company composed of Ellery Sedgwick, New York.Mae trregor Jenkins.the present business man ager of the magazine, and Waldo E.Forbes and Rogers Pierce.or Milton, It Was founded im 1837 by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry W.Longiellow.John Coreendeat Whittier, James Russel] Low Ci, and Ralph Waldo Emerson.A Windsor man is on tna in Detroit charged with smugghng Chrnese.When Emma Goldman, the anarchist.twas In Manitoba a few days ago.the ; United States ammigration othoials tried \u201chard to keep her there.hut she -oon proved to them that she was a Citizen ot the United Sates, and they were obliged to receive her back.The White Star Line purpose.nt as said.building four great new steamers for the Liverpool-Montreal route.As a step towards the solution of the Oriental problem in British Columbia al?Hindoos =Lowinz any inclination to leave their own country for another air to be instructed officially that Canada perhaps, all things considered, the worst country they could choose.For the first time in twenty vears the complete mileage of the Tutercolomu Railway is being taken.A dozen clerks from the engineering devartment ar tramping the road from Montreal 10 ing it fell two feet.Since then it has.been rising steadily, and to-day at 7! o'clock the indicator at the Harbor ¢'om- missioners\u2019 office registered a depth of | 3¢ feet 4 inches, as against 31 feet 4 inches yesterday at 2 o'clock.This shows a Tise of five feet.On account of the blizzard raging the condition of the ice cannot be ascertam- ed, but it is thought by experts that the ice is piling rapidly.as \u2018the water 1s nearly on a level with the wharves.MAYOR OF SUMMERLEA RESIDENT WANTS TO UNSEAï DK.LAPTHORN SMITH ON PLEA OF NON-RESIDENCE.\u2014_\u2014 Alph.Latour, a ratepayer of Sum merlea, acting through his attorneys, Mons, Brodeur & Garand, has taken out a quo warranto to unseat Dr.A.that locality.The petitioner sets forth that Dr.Lapthorn Smith is not qualified to it as mayor because he is not a resident summer residence not constituting à domicile within the meaning of the law.PRESENTATION AT ANNUAL GATIIER- ING AT ST.HENRI LAST EVENING.\u2014 | JUNIOR C.E.CONCERT | | A large and enthusiastic audience In Ehenezer Methodist Church last night jreet- ed the Junior Christian Endeavor Society et their annual concert.For weeks the children bave been preparing for this event under the direction of Mrs.A.G.Owens, ihe superintendent of \u2018he society, and Zr».Jos, Lee.The exercises reflected gieat credit uvou botu the children and their trainers.The flag drill, given by twelve girls, was vigorously applauded.Mrs, Dawson, president of the City Junior Uniou, who gave a short address, invited the yirls' of the flag drill to repeat it at the grand junior rally in St.Jaires Chureh on kea\u2026ier Saturday.Mr.Mott, of Inspector Street Mission, and Mr.Alexander, of the West End J.C.E., gave short addresses, wmpla- sizing what Mrs.Dawson had statea :hat every boy and girl should iake the triple pledge to abstain from liquor, tobacco and profanity.A pleasing feature of ihe evening's entertainment was the calling to the platform of Mrs.Owens, by the pastor, the lev.3.B.Brown, who presided, wben she was vresented with an address and a travelling case bv little Miss Gertie Lee, a+ a token of aporeciation for her services ns sup=r- Mrs.Owens leaves for Lachute in a few weeks.The address expressed the regret of the juniors and otkers that Mrs.Owens was about to leave them and their esteem and \"appreciation of her faiunful and successful labors among {hem .Sydnex.meluding branch Îmes.and tak Ing an accurate survey or the mileags In twenty years the mileage of the roaif has increased ahout 500 nules.The Dominion Government promises à definite statement regarding the Hudson's Bay Rathway before the cud of the SCSHION.Wallace MeCraw.on trial ut Three Rivers for the murder of Percy Howard Selater.was vesterday.notwithstanding the strong charge or the judge against him.acquitted by the jury.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles Paye Thayer has sold to Mrs, Malham Franc Kelly the liouses 63 and 65 Peaver Hall Hill tor $12,005, Mis.Ovide tGalarneau has sold to Joseph G.A Payment 57 vacant lots in Sault aux Hecollets, trontiny on Ri- viere des Prairies, tor &3 m0.Mrs.H.H.\\uchelle Kkoelle has sold to Nathan Lande the houses «1 52, 4 and 56 Ontario -treet, for 27,700 Looms Beaudry has «old te FM Duff puis two Jot= with bumbling Trouting ca Knox street, for 6,000, Francois Lamoureux has solid to Rogers Frenette three lots fronting on Dufferin street.with houses hereon, for 83,800.etl rn.MEDITERRANEAN BOATS Fhe SS.\u2018Fremona, of the heford Line.=atled from Sorrento, Sera.for Montreal, on Sunday.she will ve fo] lowed tv the \"Bellona, which sails on Annil PU.Both these steamers are weil known Montreal \u2018truiters.and at 1= neaviv al ways The \u2018lremiona\u2019 that Lens the St Lawrence Atlante season.MAY BE MANSLAUGHTER MRS.CAHILL DIED IN HOSPITAL TODAY AS PESULT OF FALL.In the Fecorder - Court vesterday Rich ard Cahill.46 yrar- of age of 1% iachard.son street, Point st.Charles, aar charged with drunlierness.but alter Captain Cole man had explained the circumustances of the case the Kecoider remanded him for cight days.1* i~ allegad that en Monday night, wher Cahill retvrned_ Loine unde the influence uf hquor, he beat his wir and then threw Lier out into 1he middle ¢ the street, [raciuring Fer skull ir the fall, Mrs, Cahill died in the Genera: Hospital this morning from her 1njuries, and Coroner McMahon will hold an inquest im the case to-morrow morning.= Ss > A as REC ERP RO TS TES TR STE ue me tp Fe wim PP UE TT TRES ASS cn RE A ES Ce em aa ra it rage mt .ccm rout - IIE va br EEE TE ne \u2014\u2014\u2014 i ann gm ! 2 : THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS THE MANCE STREET BIRTHS, HARRIAGES AND DEATHS, nl TER a Notices of births, marriages and deaths must énvart 9 sbly be endorsen with the name and address of the sander, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them.Birth notloes are inserted for $56, marriage notices Jor 600, death notices for fc prepaid.The an- | maunommeut of funsras appended bo death notice, 25¢ extra ; other extensions to ebituary, such as short sheteh of We, hoo cents word extra, emcept postry, which is 60 sents per extra\u2014prepaid Immun subscribers - Mave announcements of Moths, marriages nd deaths swithous entended obituary or wersess scouring im thelr immediate Maanilics free of charge, in which se name cad Exidress ef subsortters should be given.BIRTHS.CRAIG \u2014 On April 4, 1908, at Janeville, Ont., to Mr.and Mrs.Samuel J.Craig, a daughter.DAME \u2014 At Galt, Oat.on April 5, 1908, to Mr.and Mrs.Alan D.Dame, a soi.HUGHES \u2014 At the Methodist Parsonage, Hatley, Que.on April 5, 1598, to the Rev.and Mrs.J.I.Hughes, a daughter.LYALL \u2014 On April 1, 1308, at Glenburn Farm, Wesleyville, Ont., to Mr.and Mrs.¢.H.Lyall, a «cn.McMASTER \u2014 On April 1, 1908, the vifs of Andrew R.McMaster, of a daughter.TURNER \u2014 At 10 Madison avenue, Toronto, on April < 1908.to Mr.and Mrs.Dwigh* Turner, u son.MARRIED.MACCOUN\u2014MACOUN \u2014 On April 4, 198, at St.Mattbew's Church, Ottawa, by the Rev.Walter M.Loucks, M.A., William Ellicott Maccoun, U.S.R.C.S., to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Jotin Ma- coun, o: Kilmore, Lurgan, Ireland, and Mrs.Macouu, Fern Villa, Strandtown, Belfast.«S.CARSLEY \u20ac%.|, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1998.BOYS\u2019 3-PIBCE S shades and weight, full, $5.25.With BOYS' REEFER Bleeves, good fitting COATS, in Light.an Boys and Youths.BOY3' CAPS, in styles .BOYS\u2019 ODD PA The 8.Carsley Co.Limited.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Trimmed Hats Srown Dotted Nét and Fancy Straw, a little the ride, high erown, trimmed with a big bunch of shaded Pink and Brown roses, very delicate White flowers and foliage.Brown SIL 00 Taffeta ribbon PINK HAT, made ot Fine Silk.Mohair Braid, faced with Light Pink trimmed h three big rorettes of Duchess ribbon in rimmed wi L g of 86.30 PARIS MODEL HAT, made of turned up to CHILD'S tueked Chiffon, front, knot and lvons of ribbon at thesi The 8.Carsley Ca.Limited, LADIES\u2019 EASTER GLOVES \u2018THE JOSEPHINE.'\u2014A Ladies\u2019 Fine French Lamb Glove, made in ?dome, round-scam stitching, extra well finish- BOYS™ CLOTHING DAY-THURSDAY BOYS® NORFOLK SUITS, In Grey and Brown, Mixed Tweed, nicely shaped, and wel.finished, hard wearing.BOYS\" FAWN AND CLOTH AND COVERT SPRING ROYS' TWEED CAPS, all shades; sizes and styles.$3.00 and $3.40 UITS, in Grey Tweed, Medium and Light coat made double-breasted, and pants made Bloomer Pants .$6.00 of Navy Serge, wilh Chevron on and well made.PRICE .$2.43 d Medium Sbades, the correct coats for .- $4.50.$4.90 ard $5.23 21c.25c.45c Navy Serge and Cloth, Eton and Varsity 4 25¢.30¢, 37c NTS OF STRONG TWEE, G3c and 75cC The 8.Carsley Co.Limited.The a.Carsley ce.Limited.LADIES\u2019 LONG GLOVES Ladies\u2019 12 }, Mystery po longer conceals the 1den- tigy of the eccentric book agent known stable Shea, and wounded Chief Car penter and Constable Foucault with a shot gun, while they were trying to arrest him in his room at 34 Mance street, on Monday night.As was announced in the \u201cWitness yesterday, papers found amongst ns belongings show his real name to be ash James Smith, who murdered Con Some Additional Particulars of t Smith.\u2019 HE SCRIBBLED A FEW RAMBLING THOUu ING THE POLICE AT BAY instrnétions to col, \u201cThou fool.this mu quired.but a< it was The remaiming words another corner of the pus seribbled the quota the rarity of Christian ob the sun, alas! at was Int.liegible Tines Home he had n A CLOUD OVER THE PAST.in Montreal Dillon had rew and his reticence was =o mark questioned as to himsntary estimates.When Sir Wilfrid Laurier moved tot take Mondays from this on till the end of the session for government business Dr.Sproule asked an opportunity to put his motion for a return showing the religious views of the employees of the House of Commons.The Prime Minister thought that he could manage this matter later.RAILWAY TO HUDSON'\u2019S BAY.When the government\u20193 motion for committee of supply was called Mr.F.D.Monk thought that he should have this opportunity of presenting the proposal of which he had given notice some weeks ago in favor of the discontinuance oË the bonus now paid on immigration.It had been agreed, however, yesterday that Mr.Knowles was to have his opportunity to-day of moving his motion \u2018that in the opinion of the House the government should, on account of the rapid development of western Canada and the continued inadequacy of existing transportation facilities, take carly action towards the construction of a railway to Fort Churchill on Hudson\u2019s Bay.lt was decided, accordingly, that Mr.Monk should have his opportunity at a later day and Mr.Knowles proceeded to the discussion of the Hudson's Bay Railway project.The railway facilities of the west, he said, had made but little expansion In twenty years.On account of the light crop of the past season the trans portation problem 1u the fall of 1907 was not as acute as would otherwise have Leen the case.But the graiy production of the prairie provinces was Increasing by leaps and bounds.Before long it would amount, he believed, to two billion bushels, and if our public men are wise they will make provision beforehand for getting this grain to the world\u2019s market.The Tudson\u2019s Bay route was the cheapest and the shortest.It was no further to Fort Churchill, on Hudson\u2019s Bay, from the wheat-growing areas of the North-West than it was to Fort William, at the head of the great lakes.Churchill, moreover, was as near to Liverpool as Montreal, so that the saving in distance in favor of the Hudson's Bay route in the export of western grain was the distance between Fort Willlam and Montreal, in other words, about a thousand miles.It had been proven that Fort Churchill was one of the best harbors in the world, and open for nine months in the year.The Hudson's Straits were open to navigation for at least four months in the year.The Canadian Northern line was already built to the Pas Mission, on the Saskatchewan River, a distance of 475 miles from Fort Churchill.and Mr.Knowles hoped that the government would itself undertake the completion of this link.He did not want to see this done by tieing up three million acres of land in the Canadian west, until this land became valuable and then selling it at market prices.This was Mr.Sifton\u2019s plan.But to his own mind a better way would be to adopt the plan which the Hon.Mr.Oliver had put forward last year.There were a great many odd-numbered sections in the Provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta still belonging to the Crown.He would sell these lands to homesteaders at three dollars an acre, and use this money for building the line to Churchill.Dr.Schaffner (Souris, Man.) supported the Hudson's Bay project as one in the interest alike of eastern and western Canada.In his opinion the construction of this Îine would settle the transportation problem of western Canada,forever.It: the three prairie provinces there were 136.775.480 acres of land suitable for ceul- tivation.of which only eight million acres had as yet heen brought under the plough.Apart from the benefit of the Hudson's Bay Railway to the settled portions of the west.it would throw onen new areas to settlement.Mr.George McCraney (\\West Assini- hoia) spoke in support of the resolution and was followed by Mr.McCarthy (Cal gary).Myr.McCarthy said the government had héen playing with this question, and the land grant originally set aside for the purpose had heen given over to Messrs.Mackenzie & Mann\u2019s system, running in Many instances in an opposite direction to Hudson's Bay.For delay.he censured the government and also for the wilful waste of the land grant.In this way 2,180,920 acres of land had been given to the Canadian Northern for the construction of branch lines which did not have Hudson's Bay as an objective point.~ Dr.Cash supported the resolution of Mr.MeCraney and the Hudson's Bay project._ Dr.Roche, of Marquette, argued that 11 Mr.Knowles had thought the matter of such urgent importance he would not have left the resolution on the order pa- l\u2019Arcy McGee\u2014Mr.Monk Urges Discontinuand of Bonus Immigra- tion\u2014Resolution Rggarding the Build- The subject, Dr.Roche declared, had groute was as feasible as it was necessary.\u201c Brwould have been money to construct a Nenry Morgan & Co.L td.(per since Dec.8.Dr.Roche entered at length into a defence of Hudson\u2019s Straits / navigation, claiming the St.Lawrence High-Class route was more dangerous.As for fogs, | there were more to be found off New- oundland than in the northern straits.ÿMe hoped there would be a definite announcement of policy from the Prime {mnister, and not an-ante-election pledge.8 reatly outgrown the talkative stage, and something should be done of a definite nature.Mr.T.A.Burrows claimed there were k Marge mineral depogits in the neighbor- ood of Iudson's Bay.ii Mr.Lake agreed that the Hudson's Bay al ad the Conservatives been returned to goower in 1896, he said, there was no Wdoubt the railway would have been built lere this.As a trade route in case of war, the Hudson's Bay would be invaluable to the Empire.The road, if built, should be operated by the Dominion Government.The talk was continued by Mr.Tur- riff, who strongly advocated the building of the road.THe did not care whether A Seasonable Tailors anc Breeches Makers Announcemert.t was built by government or by private nterprise, so long as it was built.Mr.Staples, of Macdonald, said there had been a resurrection of old thoughts in the debate.Economy in the various lepartments would soon provide suffi- \u2018lent money to build the road.If the satlors on the \u201cMontcalm,\u201d he said, had been compelled to drink out of ten-cent mugs instead of twelve-dollar cups, there line to Hudson's Bay.Mr.Crawford, of Portage la Prairie, god Mr.Herron, of Alberta, favored the à being built at once.Mr.Jackson, g kirk, and Mr.McLean, of Prince Tsland.and Mr.McIntyre, of \u2018ontinued the talk.\u2018 Oster to speak was Mr.| ( the mégitter was now.orgs n.but no conclusion : ha been re.Before the end of.the session t.vernment would be able to announce ne policy on the sub- Jeet.2 Mr.Borden raised #g objection to the dilatoriness of the goWernment in the matter.The question * stood exactly where it did ten vears ago.It was We respectfully surgest that vou inspect our stock previous to placing vour order for Spring Suits and Overcoats.We have a splendid range of roods in all the latest shades and novelties ot the Season.The production ot clothes of the hi merit and of distinct individuality constant care.and every detail in connection with them 1s carefully considered.Your attention 18 particularly called to | the New Cloth for Spring and Fall Overcoats which is distinctly stylish, chest | = our merely a question of finding out whether the route was a feasible one or not, but the government had failed absolutely to make these necessary inquiries.The amendment.which should have.been moved by Mr.Knowles, but was afterwards moved.by Mr.MeCraney, then carried, and the House adjourned at 12.45, Colonial House, MONTREAL.Phillips Square, am.= UNLEAVENED gum BREAD.ALIEN LABOR Messrs.Bristol, M 1 Messrs.stol, MacDonnell and Bick- ; ; fe.MP's.to-day waited upon the |THE LAW ALLOWS 14 TO BE LROUGHT ç - LE) , > A inister of Customs to urge that the INTO CANADA, CUNDITIONALLY.© auty upon unleavened bread be remitted in the Interests of the Jewish communi-| an important judgment was rendered oy les in Canada, who have been unable toi mr, Jusuce Uruss, iu tue Lourt ul hinge secure sufficient supplies for the Passover Benen.sesteruay, Geterimmisg 1De uXacl fcast.Mr.Patterson said he would im.conuitiuns Under WLiCu lue law allows mediately Issue orders to the several ports [arien Jabor lv ve inuvauces iulu Candi.oi entry to admit unleavened bread free [be case at lssue was al opbeal dro À o duty.decision of the Court ot Sessiou- acquil- EE Detroit, .for the Dominion Car & Foundry \u2019isney claimed exemption from the gen- \u2018Nothing in this act shall be so con- Company.under contract or agreement, skilled workday ui Ape an (he Senate yes inot at present established in Canada, pro- ments to officers, directors and engineers! pe learned judge held that the facts pany was tormed in 1887, and practically i ting in operation of an establishment for one of a kind not al- The prosecution Con i isney, che vith Intriag- ting Josepn Disney, charged wi int the \u201cAlien Labor Act by securing 20 IN THE SENATE, Company.the services of a hamiperman or _ rivetter named Jessec.Information as to Fees Paid era! operation ot the Alien Labor Ast, CO i : der an exception whic : Directors of Quebec Bridge strued as to preven ; or ship, company Or corporation irom engaging, men in foreign countries to perform labor in Canada in or upon apy new industry OT oy Hon.Mr Scott, in answer | \\idee that skilled labor for that purpose to Senator Landry, who asked about Day { cancot be otherwise obtained.of the Quebec Bridge Company, said: \u2018prevec in evidence made it clear that, Io \u2018The company advises that the old com-|so far as concerns the equipmen 1 \u2018actur Fs cars, the enter- nothing was done, and therefore the di- | the manulacture of steel cars | go cuter rectors were not paid any fee.Its last prise of the Doms re .pti : share 3 .Company was : of general meeting of shareholders took | os established in Uanada.place on July 8, 1890, and the first gen- | ed that the pur- eral meeting of the new company reor-! t xcepting clause is to permit ganized in 1397 took place April 20, 1807.| Port igagement D road of those skilled \u2018Since the lon.Mr.Parent entered workmen only whose work is new and not the company the directors have been | practiced in Canada, and that the defend.paid as follows: R.Audette, vice-presi- nui could not exculpate himself without dent, 85,656; V.Boswell, $3,201; #P.B.!proving that \u2018the skilled labor for ns Dumoulin, $2,000; Hon.N.Garneau, $2,- purpose\u2019 meutioned i\" the De itias oy 720; J.B.Laliberté, $2,915; Gi.Lemoine.| the skilled labor calle industry, and while $3,280; Hon.S.N.Parent, for services thc NEW iS of making steel cars, (he as president for over ten years, $24,250; admis cut out the parts or who design H.M.Price, $3,595; Hon.J.Sharples, them might be such as could be engaged $2,000.The services for which payment abrozds it was denied that the rivetters are was made was attendance for and gen- ckilled workmen occupied at a trade here- eral services as members of the board, {gore unknown in Canada.the president and vice-president receiv-| Evidence was submitied to demonstrate ing a special fee for their services.that there is nothing new about the rivet- \u201cThe secretary has been paid §16,890, ting of bolts with a pneumatic hammer, and $3425 travelling expenses trom March, ; und that, though it may be true oa in 1897, to date.The \u2018engineer had been |making of steel cars 15 à\" \u2018one with: the paid 345,150.\" Canada, Te ae or some years pre- Senator Landry declared that the dates Ev bridge construction, boiler mak- given were not correct.ing and other steel construction work, and The following bills were given third | wa: argued that the defendant, having reading: brought Jessec into Canada to work merely To incorporate the North Empire Fire | ge : bammerman rivetter, had violated the Insurance Company; | act, To incorporate the Travellers\u2019 Life Às-| Or the other hand, counsel for the de- surance Company of Canada; | fendant argued that a new industry means To incorporate the Bank of Hamilton: an establishment of business which pro- Pension Fund; l dquees a new commodity or service, and 5 ~ , A yy + in s i 5 i stry, an Respecting.the Subsidiary High Cour 001 10 setting up suet on industry, any of the Ancient Order of Foresters, M | abroad, whether their avocation relates io the Dominion of Canada; the new process or not Respecting the Board of the Presby- O1 the issues thus raised, the learned terian College, Halifax; judge held that Jessec was engaged to do To incorporate the Canada Weather |the work of a skilled workman, as those Insurance Company; hammermen are classed by themselves and Respecting the Pontiac Central Rajl-| orc not regarded as day laborers.The case way Company; then resolved itself into determining wheth- Respecting the Northern Bank and °F the contention of the prosecutor that the Crown Bank of Canada.DT permits he hiring abroad, a T ; at C\u2018eorri: av l'an.stry, y © hose skille od he debate on he Georgian Bay Canal vortmen who do some new kind of skilled resolution was continued by Senator work and not of all kinds of skilled work- à a Ruling on this point the learned judge said: \u2018The Senator Cloran, _ .MeMullen and adjourned on motion of pren.was well founded or not.; - » { any person, partper- jeffeci of the exception clause Is Lo poriil lye engagement uvroud, Dot ulerciy o.Wbuse CRltiee workmen whose wulk cuuliued to the new processes, but ot dus Kinu oi skibed workwen, woo may be needed, pro- Jigea they caunot be cogaged Su Chuduë.It sanctions the engagement wbroad nu.«the act itself states, \u2018In ur upeo uny Sew industry, and ibough it ir insisted by the \u201cprosecutor the words \u201cfor hat purpose\u2019 (mean the purpose of work iu the new pro- (vesses.1 consider that these words are {too indefinite to have such a meaning at- |tached to them, but must be held 10 relate ty the preceding phrase.\u2018in or upon any new industry.\u201d To adupt the construction argued for by the prosecution.would therefore, be to read into the statute something { which is not there.and, not only this, but Pit would also iavolve the assumption that revery new industry necessarily calls for the exercise of a skilled avocation of a new ;hiné.whereas.as I think is generally conceded.the excellence of many new indus- hal Jurgely in the simplicity of the OT operation by which their |obects are accomplished.\u2019 ! e court further i ras ithe prosecutor to prove os vas for the \u2019 I erely Fiat (There were hammer men-rivetfers in Cana- \u2018da who could work with the ny \"hammer, but also that such ri ters oll : f rivetters could Le obtained for the purpose of the rar | Puilding works ctherwise than by fnduring | ns To come to Canada and obtained In Such numbers as would enable the iPany to effectively operate the works Oh 1d not make this proof, and.under aly ithe circumstances of the | must be dismissed.case.the mppeal (New York \"Sun.Une beggar known to many 2 orkers is a blind man 1 nous so, i saloons and restaurants in tow of 10 not only has his sight but + bike beefy voice into the bargain.I'he pin chan carries nencils theoretically at Uhe \u201centrance (LE, IE to puss LIN the place they are working, while the map With the voie roars : Gents, please elp a poor blind boy by buying from him.\u2019 lhat gets the attention of all and Ii the two are not put out at once thew get to work.It is to he noticed chat Le en man rarely offers .ny pencils Dale orne or what 1s dropped into bu At the end of the tour they line up at the door again, both ths time sax- mz: \u2018Thank you, gents.Bless \u2018ou,\u2019 and co out.\u2019 \u2019 A Brooklyn fat dweller recently open ed his door to a timid knock and found at it a small boy, who asked if he might ree the \"lady of the house.\u201d The men constituted himselt that authonty for a moment and asked what was wanted.I'he boy handed him a note.neatly enough written, but rather worn, as hy use.\u201cPlease help my hov with a little money.We are cold, and he {15 getting some money to buy coal.1 | am his mother, but 1 am too sick te move.\u201d read the note, which was signed with « name and an address.The | Brooklyn man was unable to figure oud | whether it was the boy's private en ternrise.a regularly established begging plant or a deserving case.He took a chance on the last ge TS New who visita down- BEGGAR TYPES, \u201cime Weekly Calendar NEW ENGLAND SUPPER, Under the auspices of Mountain Street Methodist Church Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, THURBDAY EVENING, April 9th, 1908.SUPPER SERVED FROM 6 to 8.HANDKERCHIEF SALE.PROGRAMME.HOME-MADE CANDY.TICKETS, 25 CENTS.MISS FESSENDEN will sing, add MR.NELSON KOLLMEYER and MR.BURROWS will play the Mandolin and Guitar.MR.Dr.Dremmond's poems.TURNER will recite some of SYMPHONY ** Sbaser ARGONAUTS LEAVE MACHINES AND START ROWING ON THE BAY ON SATURDAY.Toronto.Avril 7.\u2014The Argonauts will be through with the drudgery of machine row- Ing this week, and will taka their first spix on the bay next Saturd+v aftarnoon.The work indoor which they have been faithfully putting in all winter is what gives stamina aod strength for a hard Trace, but it is particularly irksome in this weather, and all will welcome the return to the water.: Alex.Davidson, the ex-Rugby man of \"Varsity, may nol be able to go io Eng- :and.as he is not well and his doctor cautions him against severe tests on his strength.ln that event Gale will probably fill position No.2.- Captain Joe Wright and Lou Schotes may Le seen every morning taking their walking exercise In preparation for the Olympic ,anuatics.Lou fs getting down to good shane now.The new coach motor boat will Le used next Saturde~ Aug.1\u2014Pear-Commodore': cup for obo | New York.April 7.\u2014Eustace 11.Miles, of | the same position as last year, having gone |; M.A.A.A.BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS The M.A.A.A.boxing champion-bip= Which are to be held int he M.A.A A \u2018 Luilding on Saturday night, are creating à good deal of interest among the mémberz | Tbe class of work this season is expected | to be well in advance of anything su he |! Loxing line that the M.A A.A.members | have =een for somie ume, as the men have hupicved under the tuition received rom Armstrong, their boxing instructor.All te u-Ual classes are on the card, from Le \u201cTfcatbkerweighbt to the heavics, und M ir ex- ; bected that the entry list will be* larze.The best class promises to be the welter- Weight, as all the men eutered are evenly matched, and geod bouts should be ween Smeaton, Ewing, Kelly, Curti= and others | compete in this class, leaving it an open Question as to who will win.1n the heuvr- ! weights there are four entries.along then i being Kelly and Burland, while others who competed last year will alse appear The present holder of the heavy title, Ted Savage, will not conipete this year.The various classes open are 11) pounds, 1lo pounds.135 pounds, Jis pounds, 1i% pounus and heuyyweights.Pre.CRICKET LEAGUE TO MEET \u2014 i | 1 | | A meeting of the committee of the Meut- real and Disirict Amateur Cricket Lescux twill be held this evening at s o'clock at the Carslake Hotel, 51 St.James soiree! CAD clubs in the Jeague are asked tu be révresented at this meeting, as some 1in- | LOrtant business in connection with the ; coming season\u2019s cricket will be transacteu.| | MOTOR CAR NIGHT MORE THAN 1,000 CARS TOOK PART iA 8 THE NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE PARADE LAST NIGHT.New York, April T\u2014This vas Motor Car Night in New York.Hundreds of thousands of interested spectators himed Broad wav und Firih Avenue to witness an autr- Muwebile parade 10-nigbt tbat was by rar the biggest thing of the kind that America |! bas yet seen.More than a thousand cars, representing every type known (lo the au- toist {rom the days of the motor cars n- fancy to the present heyday of its popularity, were in line.t Thc cars muxvea in four divisions from the vicinity of Columbia Circle down Lroadwav and uv to 1101h street, doubling there and returning down Broadway 19 Columbia Circle, where it disbanded.i BASEBALL \u2014 | Trewmiun, N.J, Aprii .\u2014The Hoval- fo dav showed considerable benefit of ye rers day's game, and while the score show.that they were defeated they showed :n imurovement in form.The tean: return- to Erston to-night.Score MONTREAL AB ROH Po AE Jovee.LI ve Lo.4 1 1 1 # +} Casey, Sb.,.oor De 1° 4 Caicoran, 2b .4 HW 2 = un wu | Louden, SSL.20 4a 40 1 5 4 7, Simmons, 1b.2 .4 #2 12 1 7: Meidigan.r.f.2 22 D U 06 1 a on Rodgers.¢f., .4 0 1 0 wn + {Clarhe, ¢.4 0 .2 VU uw 1 1 =n MeManus, C2.84 4.200 on] 1 t ; Merbst, p.2 40 00 2 2 #0 2 Tift, p.4.2 vu vu 0 u Total FN SoZ 14 24 11 4 TRENTON.; AB.R.II.PO.A E Cannell, c.f.RE 4 nu wou y on Cuffvn.LE 22 42 +.4 0 0 1 1 1 Plejss, T1 22 24 00 0 201 ou\" Stern.Jb.2.22 24 ea à z 1 11 1 Qu Westerburg.ss.\u2026.No au 1 I 1 1 Strobel, 2b.,.4 Nn 1 1 1 H Magocen, 2b.4 0 nu MeKeon.\u20ac 11 ., 2 An nn 4 11 Murrav, \u20ac .44 + 1 I] 5 4 O'Cennor.p.46 ee 2 1 0 0 0 7 0 Burwell, p.1 0 #0 10 ; xAdams 1 ù à à à à Tolals \u2026.293 A 17 18 2?| of snow on the ground was 42 inches, and Li Montreal 10 inchps vBatted for O'Connor in fifth.! Score bv innings\u2014 : Montreal .1000807100 0=\" Trenten Ce 06031010 1x-0 Suvmmary.\u2014Innings pitched by Herbst, & bv Tift.4: by N'Connor.5; by Burwell 7: 1wc-base bit, Casey: double play, Simmons in [cuden: secrifice hitr.Madigan, Wester- | burg: stolen bases, Rodgers, Pleiss, pew.terburg: hit by pitched ball, by Herbst, 1.off Tift.1.struck out.by Herbst, I: hy .O Cotinor, bv Burwell.5.left on bases.Montreal.Trenton, 7.Umpire, Van Cleef .| CANADIAN WEATHER \u2014 i VARIES GREATLY THROUGHOUT THE ° LENGTH AND BREADTH OF THE LAND._\u2014 \"= \u2018 (Mr.S.THE FIGHT iy FAT HELE oo Proryy rs arr\" AO .; \u2018 he RU.Presa dou \u201cne ces Co Cotte red : Eur bie Wei 1 Ths AW pps In | Flot d Fovervhng, Miter, ACR Nor Too Comite .SET ex - C0 dchnow ot Lollow Le deuation- ue Mar.l'a ATT ju trery bia & Lo Hooray CL Be ad buns vers we Marke: GUL Ha ley Ogilvie bos pair of benare~ vus box er candy vi Mr- HA FE tre Cath Doe Than.a Circie 4 paper ~ory ° = Mill, parr bones © we su: ante tue quantitv brea l'ovuasltues te ver howvse.fah crées Mr Hen-iun M HAE Green Mr: A F Poe a: Birks & >=e7 5 Mr Jon LL Mairie & * Cowan: Mr= + Grabam.Mr- \u2018uw Mr- Ir 4 renm of Rea Cauen Fo Mi: benne NN Mr.B Na.ll JE, Mr None Mr- M Mrs GG ren N° J.HH.s Mive Ho Coe SON Cassils.Mr< LA xa, Mrs.GG.Maine ON Wilkins.Mrs tous Slaier, Mr- [+n Mr.F \" dns 5 Ad Eo Lowder v Fhepherd Mrs E Mrs, A Park,n- se Hurd M-r- H.Drumimend M:- Chrisin à- ( Ho.B'ackade- N° vames Lan Mr- HE % CC Band, MO Fhe [rovigall, Mr.= OH Hlodgson.M:< Man Mr.WW.lL Noon each M:- h University cree AD CWO Crag, Mr ME \u201ceach.-\u2014 According to the weather map issued by the Meteorological Service for March 30 the lower Mainland of British Columbia.Scuthern Alberta and a large portion of Cntario the mean temperature for the month exceeded the average, but elsewhere | in Canada a subnormal temperature was registered.The highest and lowest temperatures recorded at various stations were as follows: Yukon\u2014Dawson, 34, 42 below.; British Columbia, Atlin, 38, 16 below ; Victoria, 55, 27, Kamioops, 58, 5; Rossland, 4u.14.Western Provinces\u2014Edmonion, 32, 16 below: Medicine Hat, 60, 7 below; Winnipeg, 41.22 below.Ontario\u2014Port Arthur, 51, 12 below; White | liver, 40.38 below; Port Stanley.IG, 9: To- | ronto.64.8: Kingston, 45, 2; Owen Sound: | 24, C below: Bloomfleld, 50; Sarnia, 4/7, 15; Wallaceburg.63.13.Quehec\u2014Montreal, 46, 1: Sherbrooke.54, 11 Lelow; Quebec,44, 7 below; Father Point, | for children A 42.à below.New Brunswick\u2014Chatham, 53, 11 below ; Si.John, 48, 1 below; Moncton, 51, 12 below.\u2018 Nova Scotia\u2014Parraboro\u2019, 55, 4 below; Svdney.43.0.Prince Edward Island \u2014 Charlottetown, 46.2.In almost all the provinces the precipitation was below the average, but the amount recorded near the Coast of British Columbia was nearly double the normal.while the average was exceeded in North- eru Alberta.part of Saskatchewan.northwestern Quebec.Prince Edward Island and Cane Breton.No snow was to be observed in Southern Alberta, the Peninsula of On- iario.Southern New Brunswick and Nova Scotia at tbe end of the month.In the northern portions of Saskatchewan and Nu- tario the snow exceeded a depth of twenty irches.while in Quebec City the amount Th mar ager © Society n'knonle.ge lewine dona ios and March jw» Th papers daly oii Mo papers dali Penn week: Mr Fe ue Mr.Hague Ragr.cakes: A CTI VIe Sent «\u20ac ee (der.two parce\u2019 dell, crumper- 10 CMs Bigelow \u2018us ce dell bo: o: vi gasalier St.Andrew tron Hizh St.Paul Chueh raie - Sh Andicw = Clutch \u2018 > cel of new underuenr ' saddie: AÀ SOIT à So Hall, four jars © jam for old Joa 4 Scott & Sor coke 0 ! Se \"A =~ gars tong (heen School car Lachlan Gibh.fisc us Compuns.Ce-+ 9° - parce] o: te Pme ( G.Savage.nc.3.for sick «hildre Leo cel of tra += ue read and tur- A Mrs.Ca les, Pai oo x Mahon, oper © LP & Sou.cuke tainment for où edi for children tathans I times.THOUGHT IT WAS SUCH A promenent cuer Lan - a lew days age Deana snr nadnighe.is wi | bu: foni! bee PM = his cer \u201cAT poisoniine Fitractoo» ts otal ay a ac ur Veg Bg buildiny@ Redist tn gl ee VVEDNESDAY, APRIL, \u2018 IPS De Vu ws a A ) .{ THE FIGH | VIER Bohr y cu peu Af \u2014 on \u2014 Sw Mar a no Marke Ogle Pair nf Lends.yvoases i Mr a HOLLAND PLEASED BUT 1 ~ Cr 1 FE 1 \"C0 \u2014 DENT.T AGAINST SAVS FA TH aoc Hedand ts peta week's ppl Wt bout dettor \u201che most to the sn rbrooke, pes orshippers.\\1 + ¢ \u2018 ! ' muse bn CIS A id J J AE ti Ia Decprose I Pie pile fiat sl as svhu M D.CIT Eas I 5 TL SL an th SO ve long sand Geen oh \u201cTi ( [raw tC , bt Latror was dan \"à Meur.rs e hod 1 temperan oe Holland pured it.7 in the ot hig 5 more pe) be; less oo rec Dinh CITY temp.\u2018etation, ceed fire Housand | emphished the fing Course.ni hs Al > 1H nan an ska \\ À Hans se hour or tu cial held Ivy os ow t \" LAKES NNOUNCE.REE wari O1 { ONE EPNI Poire seam TAG \u201chee A Tepes.it tne charm ler STA as he blog Nese ne aren WW hope.ESS TE ~ 1 x, EN shorten \\oneet mien, X30 ON THE marine tra: re of steam g their turn 0 Slow pro :he applicant at a Do- Accacy or Sub-Agency.En- iuay, nowever, be made at an a; .cer'a'n conditions by the fa- -, sng, daughter, brother, or \u2018=e n\u2018ending homesteader.wa.on for entry or canceliation oo 1auÿ + Any Sub-Ahent's Of- na = »w -sd to the Agent by the Sub- zen «ne experes of the applicant, and ie 5 0 on, ed for Is vacant oa re- \u20ac \u2018*\u2018Zram such application is +, and the land will be held - -arv papers to complete the.«2 recelved by mail.: jer-onation\u2019 or fraud the ape [REE 0 \u201cet all priority of claim, granted, it will be Tn ANT Dev Dan serv Adl er Lead of -\u20185 , a\u201d 0 4 EN 4 TLV 144 es \u201cLa me \u2018zvealied, 17 - 4 +01 for cancellation must be rm mem ep The applicant must be > : mestead entry, and only one ; a770 \u201857 raacellation will be received fes sn at \u2018dual uutil that application ce PL À spose of.\u201c0 47 srry is cancelled subsequent or 3 of cancellation proceedings, \u201c21.77 for cancellation 4! be en- - > rigat of entry.fer carcellation must state in >, \u2018ne bomesteader is in de- \u201cau£r whose entry is not the \u201cyuellation proceedings may, \u20185e arproval of Department, re- \"ta favor of futher, mother, son, Toler.or sister if eligible, but Per, On fiiing declaration ef ; 23°.À «eler is required to per- \u201cve under one of the following | 7\u20ac sx months\u2019 residence upon | \u201cC3 0° :h> land In each year ; ?\u201c \u2018rm of three years.aller may, if he so desires, -$ Tequired residence duties by (T7.38 land owned solely by \u2018nan eiznty (81) aeres In ex- ~ vitaity of his homestead.oa land will not meet this TOUT as.t \u201cser (or mother, if the father 2! a homesteader has perman- \u20182 \u2018arming land owned sole- its: than eighty (30) acres né vicinlty of the homestead, -estead entered for by him y, 6102 homesteader may per- residence duties by living er {or mother).vicinity\u2019 in the two preced- \u2018s defined as meaning not P ro les in 2 direct line, ex- BN * 105 of the road allowanczs Le Prra llinois, Preferred, Lake Arrit, &, 1908 THE LEADER IN: 70-DAY\u2019S SELLING.\u2014 .\u201che Woods and M.S.R.«se Largely Traded in.oo.RUA .%4.6.30 fo 84.56.41 - raloe of £I Sterl RE to-fay | BUCKET SHOP REPRIEVE MAY SOON TERMINATE.Purchase of Stamps Cannot Legalize Shops Illegal Under Criminal Code.\u2014 , .The statements recently made by Certain bucket shop muuagers 1m this CILY that they dollers annually \u2014\u2014 are paying thousands ot 5 tae local market this into the Provincial treaëtiy threugn ibe Ciel of Power.\u2018The burchase of stumps to be weed on ail Stee CORRE BE \u2026\u2026 | transters, has :witractoo the aitentiou of 1x rurgeir due 10 WIC Lib erities.The price of gas and The buckct shop mea :pjéar to Le under an, be disposition : tbe impression, \u2014 but they must know bet- - \u2026 +9 |ter\u2014that the buying «i the !1x stamps lawer Coropany 0 ! au ; .T = Vir cines- is, in justifies them ji their business, (Bal is, se ay Tegarding fu- | the eyes of the law, Lut the lon.w.A.- The tock opened at Weir, Provincial \u2019Freu-urer.as-ured the ming to #03 pre- l'Witness that such wa.nof or all the _ : Case, und that the Governmenl, ol COUF-E, boo comm The trading Fcannot in any way recognize such places.\u201cap, no less than AW An omciel ol the Government LIN ex- © nts curinz the sesFioil.!plaining the law relating to \u2018he sale of «> vother leader, sell- stamps, said that auy person van purchase \u201c4 er tn exchange of the stamps, but they must give their name ,and plac: of business, OT residence.These \u201cA was very sirong.and stamps, he said, ore used ou every legiti- demand About >} mate transfer of stock, aud any mfringe- 5 at advanceu prices.ment of the law, known to the authoritise Ww wa- veachod, Creuting © will be severely deall with.vesent Near | 1 have heard,\u201d sa! the samo official, bei walle .8.\u2014 Sales 506 at 23, Nipissing, at 194; High.Nip 861% 6715 64 4p IEA 457% 3.50 this n New Low.£9 85 2 66} 6354 b2 45 1 hg things on the best basis, and the directors think they in securing this.John Corn Ex- by the death of Mr.John Torrance, one of its oldest ana on the 1r94, to rhipping vi greai va- io Mrs.J.Pif not paid Trethewey, Stack Brok- For- ohaw, | Flow- addi- chap Sse mn Tae Tor- movec hu, as | the Mor- Harri- 10TNINE Leaf, Tem:s- Close.913; 863 6754 84% 52% 4534 13.50 13.85 8.37 8.60 7.228 7.50 Wil he be run down?\u2014New York World,\" ÿ LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE.A TALK ABOUT TEAS THAT SELL IN CANADA.Public Being Educated to Use Better Grades\u2014Fancy Prices Not Justified by Quality.br The import trade in tea in buik, from the country of growth, is steadily 1ucreas- ing in volume and value, ana tae dealers bere consider that couditions and reasonably satisfactory.iThe ndividual buyer is not placing large orders, though trade has been stimulated lately by a de- muané from retailers all over_the country, whose stocks were getting low.The hat is noticed with satisfaction by he wholesale trade is the increased inquiry for higher-priced and better-quality tea.n view of the fact that, roughly speaking, 3 percent of the busidess is in teas sell at 30c a pound apd under, it is natural that the trade should see, in éducation of the public to the use of a higher-priced grade of tea, the simplest only acter of the business, And, according to an authority on the whole subject the actual difference in nual- ity between a 30c and a 40c tea is so much greater than is the proportion of increase in price, that it is a far more satisfactory article for common use.On the other band, when a certain level has been reached, there is no adequate return for the prices that are asked for some of the exnensive lines.The methods used fn their preparation makes them costly without improving the quality or flavor on anything like an equal basis.There 1s a certain class of people, ever who think the quality they use is on a par with their cost: this trade is only a very of the total.India and Ceylon {eas are easily the lcaders on the Canadian market, though the country dealers have a big demand for 8reen Japans.Japan and China teas used to be in control of the situation.but tastes are changing and the European planters, whe call modern science apd machinery to their aid, on their plantations in Idia and Ceylon, bave captured the trade by the superior value of their products, and black tea is steadily replacing the green.Irdian, Ceylon, Japan.China, Formosa, and Java teas, are all sold on this market.but the varieties from the two latter places are not used in any quantity; a good deal of tea from Formosa finds its way to the United States, however.Wholesale dealers do not look weakening of the world's markets, consumption is steadily increasing, and stocks are light: in fact, there is a possi- bilitv that increased cost of roduction, due to the necessity of paying more for labor, may have a strengthening effect on values, PROVISION MARKET \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Live hogs were a little easier this morning and prices ruled 25c lower than on: Monday at $7 per 100 pounds.The deliveries were ample for all requirements.Fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs are unchanged at $10 to $10.25 a 109 pounds.Cured and smoked meats and lard are steady.MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES but small proportion for any as the FLOUR\u2014Manlitoba spring wheat patents, $6.10; second putenis, $5.50; winter wheat patents, $5.25 to f5.75; s=iraight rollers, $4.30 tv $5.00; ta bags, $2.15 to $2.30; extra, $1.50 to $1.80.ROLLED OATS\u2014-$3.121% to $3.25 in bage of 90 lbs.OATS\u2014No.2, ble: No.3, 47e to 47l2c; No.4, 46C to 46440; rejected, 44c: Manitoba rejected, 47c to 47%c, North Bay.CORNMEAL \u2014 $1.60 to $1.7v granulated, $1.60.MILLTEED\u2014 Qntario bran in bags, $24 to per bag: $25; chorte, $25 to $26: Manitoba bran in bags, $23 to $24.50; shorts, $24 to $2; BEANS \u2014 Prime pea beans, in jobbing lots at $1.60 to $1.65 per bushel.POTATOES\u20149c to $1.05 per bag of 90 lbs., in Jobbing lots.PEAS\u2014DBoiling in broken lots, $1.19 to $1.15 per bushel HAY\u2014No.1, $15 to $18 per ton on track; No.2, $13 to $13.50 ; clover, $11.50 to $12; clover mixed, $12 to $12.50.PROVISIONS \u2014 Barrels, short cut mens, $21; 1% brls.$10.76, clear fat back.$32 to $23; long cut heavy mess, $20: Je brls., do, $10.60; dry salt Jong clear backs, 16%Ac; bris., plate beef, $13.50 to $15; half Oris, do., $7.25 to $7.76; brls., heavy ness beef, $10 to $11.45 brls., do.55.50 tn $6; compound lard, 84e to 9c: 11%c; kettle rendered, 11140 to 12c; haïas, 12e to 13l6c, according to size; breakfast bacon, 14c to 156 Windsor bacon.1444c to 15%c; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $10 tc $10.25; live, $7.EGGS\u2014 New laid eggs, 20c to 20%c.BUTTER-\u2014Fall grades, 28c to receipts, 31c to 32c¢; dairy, CHERSE\u20141:%c to 13%c.stralght candled.S1c: fresh 24c to 26e.CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago, April s.\u2014Cattle receipts 15,000, \u201csteady to strong; beevss, $4.60 to $7.30, cows and heifers, $2.10 to $0.20; Texans, $4.00 to 36.09; west- stockers and feeders, $4.50 to $5.40.calves, erns, $4.40 tn $5.50; $3.25 to $5.35.Hogs, receipts 26,000, weak; light, $5.75 to $6.15; mixed, $5.80 to $6.20: heavy, $5.70 te $6.15; rough, $5.75 to $5.9; pigs, $4.70 to $5.50; bulk of sales, $5.75 to $6.1lu, Sheep receipts 14,000, steady, native, at $4.75 to 36.80; western, $1.73 to $6.80; and yearlings, $6.25 to $7.25, lambs, $6.90 to $6.75; western, $6.25 to $7.3 East Buffalo, April 3%.\u2014Cattle steady ; prime steers, $6.5¢ to $6.5).Veals, receipts U0 head, acuve and steady.Hogs, receipts, 2,600 head, slow and steady to 10c lower: heavy and mixed, $6.55; yorkers, $6.25 to $6.40; pigs, 35.03 to $5.80; roughs, $5.40 to $5.65.Sheep and lambs, receipts 6,600 head; sheep active and steady: lambs slow and 10c lower; lambs, $5.00 to $5.1; yearlings, $7.25 to $7.65: wethers, $7.00 to $7.50.ewes, $5.25 to $6.75; sheep mixed, $3.00 to $6.75.COBALT OUTPUT GROWING \u2014 The following are the shipments from the Cobalt camp for the week ending Avri! 4: Pounds.Buffalo .PN Cee 62,780 Coujiagas .0 vavvse ses ores 88,700 La Kose .renee ve aus 203,820 Melsiniey .vases cer ae £0,610 Nipissing .eee 80,000 Nancy Helen .anse 60,000 O'Prien .oe 59,280 Provincial .vs eee es .83,210 Silver Queen .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.123,500 Trethewev .182,660 The total shipments for the week were 1.036.530 pounds.or 519 tons.The total shipments from Jan.1 to date are §,015,248 pounds, or 4,457 tons, are heaitpy | factor .that and most direct way of enhancing the char-, how- of the goods pure lard, 11447 to\u201d AVERAGE OF U.S.CROPS SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.Wheat Returns Better Than Last Year and Much Ahead of Ten Years Average.the Washington.April > Pie Try artincnt of Agriculture to-day aunossceu 1015 the y 14poit Of correspondents nu art 15 9 \u201che bureau of staliclics Cro port he 73 that the averige condition of winter wine pon April 1 was V0 percent npuel US percent on April 1.gat.au loon Ar 01 Tak: fly oor Ayal 1, 146 sre yoo b- len year average.The average cerdition of tye nn AI jrs 21 oman 2 On Apr lb Te a Tein year average ol see ! 2 oo S.R.EARNINGS \u2014_\u2014 The eurnings of he Monreal! Set Rullway Company fer week eudearr a dav.April 4 are as fellows ln reuse Sunday 11 44 LL LL sr se ES Se Mouday SLT 24 5 Tuesday LL LL LLL.pt An Weanesdas 0.0 L000 Boos v° 53 Thursdav Ce ee ee ea PUS TD Friday 1 12 42 .202 M4OI « SOLS Saturday .1 24 44 0.Tey DRE | *Decrease.| LIVE STOCK MARKET Ari KR Co About 500 head of butchers caitic, 50 neh cows.Cao calves LD steep and lamt: and 206 tar hogs were oîtere 1 tor sale at the Bast End Abatteir te day Tue gathering SDUW sI0IHI seed te ave oH Cepressing eficet on the = rhe uud qntcher, wiro heaves hand what vas going où.Was nit bo athdess sith engerness, It wos Clara's Terthday.she sand, rel Claniti was elgnt vears old.nd eirht beautitul hvacinths were ving hy, her plu - at tables and Chota, as soon Fr [3 AE, ù SE nics?Vega Univer ity Th 43 ed CERES HIGH GRADE COFFEE The best part of breakfast, to most people, is their cup of Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Coffee.Perfect berries, careful selection, expert blending, insure the rich color and delightful flavor of this best cotfee.0 Pre ONE LIPTC#S LIMERIGKS TO 158 WINNERS FIRST PRIZE \u2014 A MASON & RISCH MINIATURE Sy SE Ea ay Tes Ir ngth, 5 feet 6 inches.Width, 4 feet Ginches.Suitable size for by Canadian Home - Designed in \u2018Art Nonveau\u201d etyle, in richly figured mahogany Considered by musicians of note the finest made piano in Canada, listed at $850.40.Lielivered to amy home in Canada.Can bo secon at any of Mason & Risch Piano Warerooms.SECOND PRIZE, - - - 8100 THIRD PRIZE, - - - 8 50 FIVE PRIZES (Ladies only), $10 each For the five noxt answers from (1) Ontario.(2) Quebec, (3) Maritime Provinces, 4) Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, (8) British Colum- t \" 50 PRIZES AT $5 EACH 100 PRIZES AT $2 EACH C ga i i ON s\u2014\" in the last lins of the Limerick, which is Û shown below, and then send it.accompanied by a tin lid with label attached) of a package of Lipton's Tea, orange, pink.red or gold label, or hipton\u2019s Coffee (embossed lid only), or three pint wrappers of Lipton\u2019s Table Jelly Tablets, any flavor.which entitles the reader Lo send in one Limerick You may send in as many Limericks as you like, so lonx as a tin hd or threo Jeily Table, rappers aceompaany each Limerick.A Ei a EN LR Tot pra Grae an Fo Sirs CS a 3 Ao D my ne k Rk q gs EA \u2014: LIMERICK :\u2014 F From Cape Breton to furthest North-west AU proclaim Lipton\u2019s Tea as the best And packed enly in tin The true flavor\u2019s kept in | SUFPLY FIFTH LiNE | ' .se ++ ss se ve se ve +0 vs euus voce 1 agree to abide by the deciclon of the Editor of the \u2018Mail and Empire\u2019 as final, and eoler the compedction on this distinct understanding.SIGNATURE .ve ve es on +6 +0 sats oe +0 +0 10 +5 oo ss ae se serveoe ares sons | 8 ADDRESS .tu ve te co oy +0 vovu 00 ve es te eu as se se ee savane run sees The cnmpetition will be deciled by the Edilor,of the \u2018Mall and Empire,\u2019 Toaronio, whose decision must be accepted as final Enveicpés mu-: be ad- drcssed \u2018Lipton\u2019s ! imerick\u2019 and sent to the \u2018Mail and Empire,\u201d Toronto.not later than the last mail on Wednesday, April 15th.10408.Caution.- Ansv ere must ba prepaid at letter rutes.ns she saw them, would surely be looking Cement, Drain Pipes, LC.{for something to hold them._- Le ee CL \"Oh, dear.\u201d sighed the shepherdess Lbowl.\u2018Perhaps.{ 1 were not so shallow, D RAI N Pl PE S ! 9 she might take me.stnee she loves mue.PORTLAND CEMENTS, CThink of the joy of hoiding Claritas AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES birthday Howers!?\u201cAre the hyvieinths purple?\u201d asked the viclet bowl.Clodeed.1 ostand a good chanec, with ms lovely shape and color, W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, ! | of heing chosen at once.\u201d | as 86 a 8 \u2018You.indeed! cried the tall vase.1 rect, \u2018None of you are fit to hold flowers.It] \u2014 would be well for vou to be taught your ing out: \u2018O.here is the dearest little place, As for this nert violet howl, afi hrown bowl, mamma.just right for my ter the diserace she has suffered.trymæi flowers! It is so deep and so stron,, to hold flowers.ane would as soon exbect and too heavy to upset.Why did | Clarita to choose that uzlv.silent little brown bowl in the corner\u201d But no one answered: for just then! mer! ; the door swung open.and the little hrown Long days afterward the little Brown howl saw.for the first time a httle rl bowl, dled.as she always was now.with with sunny hair, lovelier than she bal flowers.found herself on Clarita\u2019s houk- ever dreamed.| fast table.close to the shenherdess bowl.Her ling wore a smile hanpier than \"Dear shepherdess howl she whisper that of the shepherdess, and Der eves| wl, I love vou.because you were kind were deep, like pools of oniet water, to me when | needed you.\u2019 She held her lowers Tovingly and Took- 1 And the shenherdess how] whisvered ed eagerly among the bowls werking hack softiv: 1 toid vou it was hottie: 10 something.touched the rosebud bowl for: be able to hold heaniiful things than to a moment, and then the Little brown Le beautiful outside howl fairly trembled with joy, for Clari- And the shepherdess smiled 1rore ta was looking straight at her, and cry- brightly than ever before.never find yon before.little brown bowl! Yon shall hold flowers for me all sum % ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.Bonaventure Unies D.s ge ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, ASTER 10 LIVERPOOL, From From St.John.Halifax.Fo.VICTORIAN .+o .Mar.0 Sher.28 : : = CORSICAN .\u2014 un .ADL 4 Bhi VIRGINIAN ., ve 4.ADPL 10 Api.11 ROUND TRIP TiCut VICTORIAN .CApl 24 Apl FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.CORSICAN, May 1, May 25, Juue 26.From PORTLAND From MONTREAL Welshman, Apr.+ *Dominion, May 21 *Kensington, Apr.11 *Ottawa, *Canada, Apr.18 *Kensington, May 16 *These steumers carry passengers.Steamers sail from Portland, 2 p.m.The \u2018CANADA\u2019 is one of the \u2018fastest and most comfortable steamers in the Canadian ; trade.First-Class rate, $65.00 to $77.50.Second- Class, $42.50 and upwards, according to steamer.MODERATE RATE SERVICE, To Liverpcol, $45.00.To London.$2.50, additicnal.Third-Class to Liverpool, London, Lon- | donderry, Belfast, Glasgow, $27.50.PORTLAND TO BRISTOL(AVON MOUTH) TURCOMAN .April9 For all information, apply to local agents, or te DOMINION LINE, 17 8t.Sacrament Street, Montreal.CLARK'S 40TOURS to EUROPE most comprehensive and attractive ever offered.First departure April 18, 55 days, $475.FRANK C, CLARK, Times Bldg,, New York = Atlantic City, N J \u201cTHE SALT BREATH OF THE SEA BRINGS HEALTH.\u201d GALEN HALL, Atiantio City, N.J Hele! and Sanatorium, Bathe and massage In our well equipped departments will help many suffering from the strain of recent financial disturbance.Trained attendants only.Raths open to guests o other hotels.F.L.YOUNG, Manager.HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N.J.Open Throughout the Year.A HOTEL CELEBRATED FOR ITS | HOME COMFORTS.TRAYMORE HOTEL COCHAS.0.MARQUETTE, D.8.WHITE, Manager.President.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby, given that, under the Quebec Com- pan Act, 1907, letters patent have been issued by the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, bearing date the Oth March, 1308, incorporating Messrs.John P.Mullarkey, railway contractor; John Row- ley, superintendert; Herbert J.Smith, accountant.Charles Lattimore, clerk, and Mary B.Macdonell.stenographer, all of the city of Montreal, for the purpose to carry on the general business of contractors and forwarders, to construct.uperate, and maintain canals, roads, conduits, wharves, slips, elevators, saw-mills, steamships, vessels, tugs, barges, boats, cars, and vehicles of all kinds, and {fo operate, sell, lease and dispose of same, to construct tramways, for the purpose of its undertaking.and to operate tlie same by steam or electricity, to construct public or private buildings, and to enter into contract with any government, bcdy politic and corporate, association, rempany, firm or person, for the construction of works of every description, and to sell, sub-let, or otherwise dispose of, all contracts entered into for the construction of the above mentioned: to carry on the business of lumber and coal merchants, and fer that purpose to purchase, sell, disposefof, and to deal in lumber, timber, timber lands, coal, coke, and other kindred commodities: to enter into agreement to purchase, lease or acquire the properties, timber, timber licenses,water powers and easements, rights, franchises, powers, assets and privileges of any company, association, firm.person, and to lease, sell and .otherwise dispost of same, to amalgamate with any other companies having similar pcwerz, in part or in whole: to issue and allot paid up stork in the company ana hand same over for the ac- | quisition of any contract: timber licenses, rights, privileges, real estate, properties, franchises, and immovables, which the company is authcrized to acquire, operate, use, and exercise, to carry on the business of supply merchants, and for that purpose to sell and dispose of, and deal in.all supplies of every kind whatsoever may be required or nécessarv for the carrving out of the objects of the company, aud to sell, dispose, and deal with, or enter into cor- tracts for the furnishing of supplies to other companies, contractors, sub-contractors, firms or persons, and to do all acts, deeds and things, necessary and convenient for the exercise of any of the powers of the company; to hypothecate the properties, constructions.(ramways, canals, roads, conduits, mills, wharves, slips.elevator: , steamships, vessels, tugs, barges, boats, in fact, all the immovable property of the ,company, and to issue bonds or debentures carrying first lien and mortgage thereon the total amounts of whicl> bonds or debentures «hall not exceed at any time the aggregate amount of the capital stock of the company, and to execute a trust deed covering and securing said honds or desan- tures, under the name of \u2018National Trading Company.\u201d with a total capital stock of | five hundred thousand dollars (3500, 000.(415, divided into five thousand (5,000) shares of one hundred -dollars (8100.00) each.: Dated frem the office of the Provincial See- retary, this fifth day of March, 1908 L.RODOLPHE ROY.Provincial Secretary.Mechanics, \u201carmers, Sportsmen .| To heal and soften the skis ind remove case, oil ind rusi stains, paint ind earth ete use The \u201c Master Mechanic\u2019s lar Soe Albert Foilet Soap Co.Mrs > May 9, VICTORIAN, May 22, June 19, July 17.TUNISIAN ve .\u2026 .Apl, 18 VIRGINIAN, May 8, June 5, July 3.At First Class Singlu TUNISIAN, May 15, June 12, July 10.Good maizg., Apr Toon Mldshiy saloons, Cabine du luxe, spacious promenade deck.electric lights throughout SALOON, 370.00 and upward, according to steamer SECOND-CLASS Liverpool, Londonderry, $45.00 and upwards _JHIKD CLASS Liverpool, London or Belfast $20.50 und U8.75, acoording to steamer.TO GLANGOW From From Portland.Boston.LAURENTIAN .Mar.2% SICILIAN .,.Apl 2 T Returning 1; \u2018o TRAIN SERVICE For QUEBEC -7.25 a.m, a i.THE MARITIME EXPR£:- PRETORIAN .Apl.9 leaves at 12 NOON, - 3 boxes for «ed direct on Milburn Co., , last three months 8 casionally it is true a little fit of disdain would come over her, if she had been spending the previous day at High Combe, or had met Mrs.Edgecombe in her 1.orning walk, and by the way of variety she would hold herself aloof from her sister's guests, and affect to look down on their amusements.But the pretence seldom lasted her through a whole afternoon.Talking and laughing had a magnetic effect to draw her into their neighborbood, and she could no more help making herself the centre of attraction when holiday making was going on, than the butterflies in the sheltered garden nooks could help being drawn out to flutter in the spring sunshine.Her occasional reserve had no other effect than that of impressing her acquaintances with a vague notion of her superiority, and making her various lovers doubly grateful for the gracious words and smiles she veuchsated at the end of the evening, in atonement for the scornful airs with which she had bewildered them a few hours be- ore._ .Such of the visitors at \\ ale Combe as were interested enough in Sydney to watch her narrowly, had reason this spring to complain of greater change ableness and occasional worse treatment than they had ever had to put up with before.That bright season was no a very happy time to Sydney.There was as much activity mn the farm-house as 18 former vears, as many visitors came; and as many ex seditions were planned to the om e Woods; but Sydney was now far les frequently in a mood to Join them.The disinclination for society whic Tainv afternoon after Colonel mbe's arrival at Combe.High was not any further from Vale han it used to be, neither was marked change in the inter- {ween their inmates.Mrs.sent down books and news- old Mr.Serle as regularly had as many cordial plea- v give Sydney when they \u201c in the woods or on the + Kfdney felt as if an barrier had suddenly n herseH and her god- at her out from High je interests and plea- i there as effectually d been spirited away r of the globe.1t rave been far better een moved away, for e had no temptation in trying to make e roof and chim- ckening foliage of ulating on the oc- abitants, till the to her like an was \\njustly ex- one which her part t once.It was y with the Hum- ringly thrust upon ind the now con- Humphreys in the .nowledged admirer.y formal declaration it had come to be rblished fact by both was an encouraged sey had not courage to : Views about the matter ed, she ,was not always what her own wishes were.s Humphreys and \u2018heir grave, £looking brother were very to her, and if she was a little awed bv their loud voices and deed manners, she had the satisfaction ot seeing that her sister-m-law was even more subdued in their presence than she was.Since she could not shine in the light of Mrs.Edgecombe\u2019s countenance, it was something to have the approbation of people as confident in their own opinion as were the Hum- phrevs, to set against her sister-in-law\u2019s constant blame.Besides, in spite of his pompous manner and matter-of-fact mode of expressing himself, Sydney had discovered that Mr.Humphreys did really love her\u2014more than her father loved her\u2014more than she could at all understand one person loving another.The discovery caused her more tear than gratification, vet it interested her, and woke a cruel sort of curiosity in her mind\u2014such interest and curiosity as a child (not absolutely cruel but only ignorant) takes in witnessing the struggles of an animal whose sufferings 1t does not in the smallest degree real- 1ze or understand.Neeing the great effect which kind or unkind words of hers had on the tall.grave, middle-aged man, she could not resist the temptation of experimenting à little with her power, and when her sister thwarted her will roughly, or taunted her with the defection of her High Combe friends, she found a sort of compensation in showing off his entire subjection.She could not help being glad that Lizzie should see how thankful he was to be cntrusted with commissions by her, however much thev interfered with important business; and how recklessly he would keep his patients waiting when she chose to encourage him in dawdling away the best part of a morning in the Vale Combe orchard.It is true hat Mr.Humph- reys, after thus serving as a trophy, had to undergo a proportional amount of snubbing on his next visit; but then Nvdney\u2019s highest effort at disdain never succeeded in being very chilling, and she seldom \u2018had resolution to persevere in being cross for a whole evening.When ber sister had gone up-stairs to put the children to bed, and her father was asleen in his chair, and she had taken het work to the window, if Mr.Humph- revs hked to come and talk to her, she found it more convenient to sit still and listen quietly, and make little ac- | « was on on Does not Color the Hair Stops Fall AYER\u2019S HAI 3 ing Hair VIGOR 2nd.STEP RATE, Certificates issued JOIN LIMIT OF AGE, MONTHLY ASSESSMENTS.LIFE INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST.NO MORE.GRAND LODGE, ISSUES TWO CLASSES OF LIFE BENEFIT CERTIFICATES : 1st.LEVEL RATE, WHOLE LIFE.(5 years) to age 55, LEVEL PATE AFTER.in sums of $500.00 to $3.0CC.00.18 to 54 YEARS.NO LESS NOW.Rates guaranteed by Miles M.Dawson, Actuary, of New York.Lodges in the Principal Cities and Towns of the Provinces.Full information on A.T.PATTERSON, Grand Recorder.application to Society's Own Building, corner Sherbrooke etreet and Park Avenue, MONTREAL.HAVEYOUACOLD?Qet a Bex of HARTE'S GRIP WAFERS, Cures & Cold in 24 heurs.Price 286.HAVE YOU A COUGH?Then get a bottle of HARTES OOUGH MIXTURE Price 250.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 150 Notre Dame 86 Woeet.ee meer quiescing sounds in answer to his long speeches, than to risk Lizzie\u2019s anger by getting up and leaving the room.Poor Mr.Humphreys could not possibly divine that while he was pulling an apple-blossom or a eowship to pieces, and explaining the difference hetween tbe the botanical systems of Linnaeus and Lindley, she was softly saving to herself\u2014\u2018 It 1s seven o'clock now; they are just going in to dinner at High Combe; 1 wonder whether they are sitting in the great or the little dining- rooni, and what they are talking to each other about ?\u2019\u2014or, that when her attention was by chance directed to him, she was ndt employed in drinking in the information he imparted with 86 much exactness, but in wondering why he pronounced some of his words so differently from Mrs.and Colonel Edgecombe; or in noting silently the size and clumsiness of the hands that pulled the delicate flower to pieces, and ti» bald patch at the ton of his head whieh he believed he had concealed satisfactorily by a careful arrangement of his scanty hair.(To be continued.) lela WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE?WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8.MY MOUTH IN THE PSALMS.The Book of Psalms contains far more of praise than of prayer, yet many Christians make more of prayer than of praise.Prayer 18 usually selfish.Praise glorifies God.Praise should be like God's love, ever flowing and filling the soul with gladness.In Ps.liv, 2, the Fsalmist says, give ear to the Words of my mouth.This doubtless means prayer.We are more concerned about getting from God than in giving to Him.Then in Ps.cix., 30, there is thanksgiving.I will give thanks unto the Lord with my mouth.Every day will I bless Thee.Then twice there is the opened mouth to speak of God.To speak of His righteousness and to make known His Salvation and faithfulness all the day.(Ps.Ixxi,, 8; Ixxxix., 1.) Then six times there is the mouth opened to praise.God has put à new song into my mouth.His praise shall continually be in my mouth.My mouth shall show forth His praise.My mouth shall praise with joyfulness, My mouth shall be filled with praise.(Ps.Ix.3; xxxiv., 1; LL, 15; Ixii., 5; Ixxi., 8; clxv., 21.) If there were only this filling with praise, how bright and cheery would Christians be.How God would be glorified, as they fcel like singing all the time.We do not ask for fewer meetings for prayer, but we do need more praise.Every day will I bless Thee and I will praise Thy name for ever and ever.\u2019 A PETITION.Light of the world! whose kind and gentle care ; Is joy and rest, Whose counsels and commands so gracious are, Wisest and best, Shine on my path, dear Lord, and guard the way, Lest my poor heart, forgetting, go astray.Lord of my life, desire, Its hope and peace! Let not the faith thy loving words inspire Falter or cease; my soul\u2019s most pure But be to me delight, And safely ~uide, that every step be right.\u2014Selected.\u2014 EXAMINE YOUR CHEST.When it's hard to expand the chest, there is sure to be congestion and cold.True Friend, my chief Nothing draws out the inflammation faster than Nerviline\u2014it relieves con- gestion\u2014breaks the cold \u2014 prevents yneumonia.Thousands use l\u2019olsons Nerviline for colds, coughs, sore throat and say a 25c.bottle is worth its weight in gold.\u2014 \u2014 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its present session, for ar Act to amend the Acl incorporating The Montreal bridge and Terminal Compeny (63 Vict.,, chap.93), and the Acts amending same, by extending the time for the completion of the bridge gnd other works referred to in said Acts, and to ratify and confirm agreements entered into betwee: the sald Montreal Bridge ard Terminal Company and certain railway companies, and for other purposes.BARNARD & DRSSAULLES, Solicitors for Applicants.Montreal, 4th March, 1998.Bargains BUY NEW IMPROVED LEACH Upright Pianos, $375; $10 deposit and § monthly; 3 years\" free interest.THE LEACH PIANO CO., Ltd.5690 St.Catherine st.West, near Drummond.Exchanges made.MASON & RISCH PIANV, $125, PAYABLE $5 cash and $5 monthly, 7 1-3 octaves.TEE LEACH PIANO CO., Ltd., 560 St.Catherine street West, near Drummond.ALMOST NEW UPRIGIIT PIANOS.$105; regular $300 instrument fully warranted.THE LEACH PIANO CO., Lid., 560 St.Catherine street Wset, near Drummond.WEBER SQUARE PIANO, $59 CASH,cost $400, good tone and action, 1 octaves, carved legs.THE LKACH PIANC CO.Ltd., 560 St.Catherine street West, near Drummond.NEW BELL ORGANS FROM $75, PAYAble $ cash and $t monthly.THE LEACH PIANO CO., Ltd.560 St.Catherine sireet West, near Drurumond.ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, $t65: regular $300 instrument.THE LEACH PIANO CO., Ltd., 560 St.Catherine st.West, near Drummond.COME#IN FOR BARGAINS.MRS.LUKE will femove about May Ist to 189 Bleury street a A BARGAIN SALE, GUNUINE HOMEmade Marmalade and Preserves; must go on account of moving.MRS.LUKE, 183 Bleury street.Phone Up 2548.FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS, Fur- nituré, Carpets, Stoves, Go-Carts, ete, etc.THE J.S.PRINCE CO., 23 St.Lawrèënce street.\u2014 \u2014 Business Chances.FORMULAS OF ALL THE STANDARD Patent Medicines and \u2018Ffoilet Preparations now in use: send two cent stamp for list of formulas we sed.Dil.MER- WIN, Windsor.Ont.For Sale or To Let.FOR SALE OR TO RENT, AT SABRE- vois, solid brick house, containing fifteen\u2018 Tooms; water in the house, also well and pump outside; fruit and other trees, vegetable anc flower garden; about two -âcres of ground; near church, station :and post-office; twa dellveries dally.Rent $100 for the season.Apply to 121 P.0.Box, Sabrevois, Que.: Co mm Re mmm a mim Wanted.-\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SECONDhand Typewriter, in good condition.Ad- .dress, stating inake and lowest price.R.M., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Lost, Strayed and Found.LOST, ON SUNDAY, IN CRESCENT ST.Chureh, or on Dorchester street, near Mountair, a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles, in leather case.Finder please leave at Crescent Street Church with the caretaker and receive reward.I OST, \u2018ON SATURDAY EVENING, À small, thin, white and tan fox terrier, with leather collar and pink rihbon.Finder please communicate with 456 Mountain avenue, Westmount.Tel.West.1551.Property.ADVERTISER WOULD BUILD TWO semidetached cottages in beautiful situation Montreal West.Tieady for autumn.Moderate cash payments, balance in instalments.Cost about three thousand .dollars each; water, drainage, Daisy fur- pace, electric light.Suggesions received before cempleting plans.Address, S.R., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.ST.URBAIN STREET, 753 \u2014 sIX ROOMed cottage, healthv localitv; would exchange for larger house: price, $2,200; Corporation valuatien, $2.000; terms arran- ed.T.O'NEILL, 1 Sussex avenue.Uptown 3624.\u2014 \u2014 DAILY TEXT.April 8.Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lory and whose hope the Lord is.\u2014Jer.xvi, 7.Cursed be the man that trusteth ir man and maketh flesh his arm.and whose heart departeth frbm the Lord.\u2014 Jer.xvii, 5.: 11 To Let, TO LET, FROM 1-t MAY.AT MONTREAL West, close to electric cars, cosy Che retourne à ting next Saturday, so that prorogation |}, © FE of Notre Dame de Neiges against granting the expropriation prr|- dnkahee, Lincoln, Monmou: LPO are even more pe may in all probability be confidently ex-| hy, Added under the name of Mount | vilege.ington, Danville, Joliet, Murpby=bore, yi, 0000 Gow jn pected before Easter.Royal ward.and Rock Lsland.\u201cmore than tl Poet Mr.Danjou will move the House to The article allowing the city to use \u2014 Those voting to abolish he saloon pumiber Pate peer express the hope that an act will be pass- vert of its loan to be floated next sum- , were :\u2014 Rockford, Decatur, Dixon, Only hy winning vu 1 ed so as to forbid municipalities to tax ed or permanent pavement was »ass- ALD.LAVALLEE S VIEWS Hoopston, Georgetown, prie, ~helby- the liquor Interests si insurance compani ; ; ed without opposition.ville, arbondale, anc \u2018hamnjaign.a \u20ac DI Soo agents.panies and insurance When consideration of the bill was ON ANNEXATION QUESTION The following counties sre now abso t complete rout oo M0 nearing permination sharp words were \u2014\" Lutels anti-saloon territory, so created Wile the \u201cgros shop MONTREAL passe etween Mr.Honore Mercier , 4 v the voters to-day, and are in addi nomme asset an | Con ; CITY BILL.Montreal, alderman, and also member Some weeks.ago, Ald.Lavallée, In the tion to six which voted last November prololitionsts had doh of the Private Bills Committee, as rep- course of an Interview with a \u2018Wiatness to abolish the dram-shops :\u2014 Boone, Where financral questions © General surprise was expressed last Tesentative for Chateaugnay county.and representative, stated that he had 1} Moultrie, Fayette, Hamilton, Edgar, lv they lost.Although thes night when Ald.Lavallée, of Montreal, Ald.Lariviere, his colleague in the cluded in his compulsory annexation pro | Clark, Brown, Saline, Gallatin, Douglas, chase \u2018the demon rum\u2019 from te in the Private Bills Committee, consent- Montreal Council.posals clauses applicable to Maisonneuve, Macon, Cumberland, Platt, Suciby.they profess satisfaction with cu ed at the outset of consideration, to - Delorimier, and the Town of St.Louis.Coles, White, Wayne and Richland.suit.withdraw the sections of the Montreal LIABILITY Q:# At the same time \u2018he said that he was .; Returns from the 1.2000 townsh oe Lil] providing for the annexation of De-| ALDERMEN.not at all sanguine that these clauses) yn NEBRASKA.Che state are ancomplete, and it ie ne lorimier, Maisonneuve and Ville St.Louis.would pass the legislature.As, how- | possible 10 state with exam: Nh This was before the sections in question In connection witn tne action taken ever, it would not cost any more to IN Omaha, Neb.April 7.\u2014Meagre ve [many saloons will dose Then door 110 had been taken into consideration and against certain members of t clude them in his annexation bill.he|turns so far received from the + Athiriv davs hence as a result of vester (1 055 ; ; vi Pi A : s of the Road !khought it just as well to write them|, : received drom the munie; quarts IE CE AN A Test on deer gn before any opposition had been furnish-{ Committee for allowing money to bel d TE pal elections throughout the state indi dav'= hallotime.The figures avn i cd, though there was an imposing array spent in addition to the sum voted for own.0; cate that the prohibition clement has | Place the number at over Tot Le nos tu ru Ps = ot lawyers and suburban delegates pres- a particular service Dr Lacombe on W ith regard to Delorimier, he bad con- made decided gains in Nebraska.Onlv for the most part in town whi h Yi ! Vos ~.ent, prepared to put up a fight, if neces- request of the visiting alder > ferred with the town\u2019s representatives, thirty or forty towns had been heard {from five to twenty-tive saloons enon and sary.Ald.Lavallée\u2019s action was con- posed an amendment to t MER, PTO- and had been assured that the munici-| from 1p to 12 o'clock to-night, but of | \u2014 pue 4 sidered strange by Mr.C.P.Beaubi f hi re civic by- pality would be ready to come volun- is T° ali cert hire 8 > ! 4 Denver.Colo.April 8 Thien Le 0 dere ange by Mr aubien, of law, which holds members of the coun- tarile | ; this number about two-thirds had voted : } Phiri five Pew py the Town of St.Louis, who said he was cil personally 1esponsible and liabl tarily nto the city next October against the saloons.Lincoln.the state ltowns in Colorado mo which elections (ul m favor of the annexation of his town disqualification fo allowin da ha vi to or thereabouts.The townspeople wantedd capital.voted to retain saloons br were held yesterday voted on the ques Co Jd 1 that he headed a delegation holding of mones exceedfng the 1g expen Lure to obtain a town charter to raise the| majority of 174 in a total vote of 5 so (tion of local option.Nineteen ot the PTS \u2018 sinlar view.It soon became evident, any service 3 g sum voted Îor {status of (he place from 2 village, and his was.a special election, no Cy (lectins resulted an no liecnse.and lt; -\u2014 - irom the objecting remarks of others in pe \u2019 secure voting at council elections by se- Sova ls nur te Says Lu voted to Jieense saloons, The antisaloon - _ the room, that a larger delegation, head.oer Lacoruis 5 proposal was that ald- cret ballot.But the municipal council §fhicials being sectes this dde tes Une tement won over four towns that ve | CONTROL OF © «d by Mayor Turcot, of the Town of St.in thi ve mo held responsible were opposed to this.The application order restricting the \u2018ale ÿ EC an formerty wer and the bauer clon Lome.was against annexation, and the ne way, provided the additional ex-| for a town charter has failed, but both the hours betrenez te, sale ot Jauor LO made gains of fixe towns oving then icon pq qu vindrawals of the annexations were al- b timate be 2 terwards held to be} the municipal council and the ratepayers| south Omaha te } I bo CPM {the advantage of one in thee toad vi | Bon : lowed to stand.| egitimate by the City Conneil.Mr.are said to be willing to accept annexa-} cratie, 1 ich has been Demo- changes.Noob PL Mercier objected tc the motion.Ald.tion.Crate, todas clected a Republican SPA, QUESTION sariviere explained that even charitable The standi ms.; _ Mayor.ere was no clection in Oma- Co ) HOSEA OUNT grants would be illegal according to the antl Malone is diferent Aid re | ° LOCAL OPTION LAW = way the civic by-law now reads.Alder vallée sans 2 a erent.Ald.La-| Kansas City, Mo, April 7.-The en- \u2014 | Mo This left only two other annexation T8\" Mount, who was also vresent, de- would be in front of à due he he Democratic ticket, headed by Mr.ONTARIO DOMINION ALLIANCE re 5 articles in the bill, the one providing for clared himself against Dr.Lacombe\u2019s sition directly he got to the legis; ton as AU L.Cottenden, gr.for mayor.| wi | URGE UPON Lo a 7 LE | annexation of an additional part of Rose- motion, because it had not been pre-|and asked that these munici Jaliti = he was successful in to-day\u2019 élection by Ce + .LEON Lia, elt ; mount municipality, and another for the sented in the Montreal Council.He forced to come into the city PO h x majority of probably five hundred GOVERNMENT REPEAL OF de entire annexation of Notre Dame des VAS surprised at its being introduced | there was a gennine desire on ough over the Republican ticket, headed by! THREE FIFTHS CLA