The daily witness, 18 avril 1908, samedi 18 avril 1908

[" fe J RCH.8 Meer.d Irsg 1, Tue dcr Lg ua nip uv era yy rd lhe Luing r.Vin ng ty lec.ared th, the ary or à direct nd, «nd ber tha beisest le ies.gene gq, Te Le one sty nty and :n- , & \u2018On.ted ap- gelivra, of ce en Ary ; rth-ves; vacan © J | by \u2018ne \u2018hur a) 2 Of ta na ever oc- \u2018hureo:! of the and gs ve op S g:ving e trude, dicating de.lu» 1g Bh CZ in \u2018ner tion to re mar; Who ar s Stronz- nse] LA à ge tn > Twenty-tour \u2014 Pages.FALUME XLIX., NO.92.DAI reer ame \u2014\u2014 =m a a Ca AR KS TRATES PE SES ee \u2014 Prick, OnE Cxwr GRAND TRUNK EMPLOYEES GET RECREATION AND \u2014) | / SCE AS -.z =U:LDING WHICH HOUSES THE Y-MC.A.AND THE LITERARY AND .= on Le 8\" 3b Gs rar a > IDDEN away at Sebastopol end of tha street, in Point St.Charles, ity largely made in a local- up railway workshops and warehouses, and lardlv ever free from the black smoke shunting Lives, \u2018hat challenges is of locomo- is a building the attention of the pass- SY ecov, + from 4 ongy The frs) sas nee dr I~ as ridge.and it has from the very start ha - received the generous Grand Trunk directors.support of the 2 following:\u2014Mr.H.R.Horwood (chairman), and Messrs.John Twiggy, H.Carmichael, W.F.Hynes, H.Call, Jas.Russell, J.Cuniingham, L.Jehu, H.Morgan, Wm.Hudson, J.\" R.Clenden- ning, John Parish, R.Partridge.Other officers are: \u2014\\Working trustees, Messrs.Andrew Patterson and John Laing; auditors, Messrs.H.H.Powles and J.A.Fizzell; secretary-treasurer, Mr.Andrew Stark.: Among the most highly esteemed books ; on the shelves are to be found two autos graph volumes of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, descriptive of her life in the Highlands.In 1360, the present King, then the Prince of Wales, visited the library.He donated $440 towards the library f#& and afterwards sent an autograph photo of himself.Around the walls of the reading-room are to be found the portraits of men who in days gone by took advantage of the benefits to be derived from the library and others who helped to make it what it is to-day.Among them are:\u2014 Messrs.T.E.Blackwell; C.J.Brydges, Sir Joseph Hickson, Sir Henry Wu Tyler, Herbert Wallis, L.J.Seargent, \u2018Charles M.Hays, George B.Reeve, Sin 'C.Rivers Wilson, Frank W.Morse and \u2018William McWood.The great and special advantage of the present building is its unsurpassable convenience to the yards and different shops.Thus the men are able, after Tunch, to pass over to the library to look over a magazine or paper.The right of membership is extended; to employees of the company only.Fox The first library was situated in part IN THE LIBRARY OF THE LITERARY AND Showing the Indicator which of the building now used as the iron foundry, and its growth was so rapid and its good results so marked that in 1871 it had assumed sufficient proportions to permit of its incorporation.In 1877 the apartments in the old building were found too small, and through the kindness of Sir Joseph Hick- son, who was then general manager, the library was removed to Sebastopol street.The progress of the good work received a severe setback in 1884, when a fire occurred in the building.That the many books and manuscripts were saved at all was only due to the heroic work of the men employed in the various shops.Then for four years, until 1888, the library was stationed in a large passenger car.In the last mentioned year, it was once more removed to commodious apartments at the end of Sebastopol &treet, and in 1904 to the present building.Meanwhile the usefulness of \u201cthe institution has gone on extending, and its membership increasing, until to-day it has about 700 men on its roll.That such substantial progress has been made in late years is due to the personal interest and efforts of the various managing committees and officers, made up of officials and workmen of the: company, and in particular to Mr.F.| E.Wyer who has for many years been, ) the librarian, and who, the workmen | are all ready to declare, is \u2018a mighty | fine man.\u2019 ' | Mr.C.M.Hays has been the presi- | dent of the Institute ever since he be- : came the general manager of the G.T.R., and the trustees are the directors and officers of the company.The committea at the present time is made up of the the sum of one dollar a year the fol- - x SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE of the books.keeps track lowing privileges are obtained: Use of the reading-room, books, magazines and \u201cployed officers.DINNER HOUR IN THE papers; astronomical telescope, microscope, maps, globes, air-brake section, link and valve motion model, reierence library, and free admission to the mechanical drawing class and lectures.The institution is undoubtedly of the very greatest value to a hard-working and deserving body of men.Unlike the Literary and Scientific Institute, the Y.M.C.A.organization, \u2018although located in the same building, and largely indebted to the Grand Trunk for its accommodation, is not confined to the employees of that company, but is open to all on payment of the usual membership fees.The wurand Trunk) employees, however, have an advantage, there being a special reduced fee for them.The association covers a wide sphere of activity.For instance, 3 runs a restaurant and a dormitory, which, prove very useful for many men employed in the neighborhood.Last year 300 different men, most of them new, arrivals from abroad, were provided for in the way of board and lodging.The building contains a fine gymnasium and a plunge bath, and a physical director is ome of the regularly em- The physical classes are exceedingly popular.The institution has a small library and reading-room of its own?also a fine bowling alley and a recreation room, where various games are provided.These games in the summer season are supplemented bv outdoor sports, for the association holds the lease of a spacious plot of ground, and has on that ground three excellent Y.M.C.A.DINING ROOM.tennis courts.There is also an educational department in connection with the institution, the subjects taught including telegraphy, electricity and mathematics.book-keep- mg, shorthand, typewriting and business correspondence.This year it is intended to organize a boys\u2019 department in connection with the institution.Any boy\u2018 between the ages of 12 and 18 will be allowed to join either the junior or intermediary grades.The juniors will have the privileges of the reading matter, the library, gvm- nasium classes, shower and swimming baths, the athletic field, and the meetings of various kinds arranged for hy the committee of management.but thew will not be allowed to use or frequent the building in the evening except by special arrangement.The intermediate privileges include: Reading room, library.baths, gymnas- tum.athletic field, social privileges.practical talks and lectures and the educational classes.The committee of management is composed of the following: Mr.C.Manning (chairman), Mr.Geo.Hall, M.D., (vice-chairman), Mr.T.McHattie (treasurer), Mr.A.G.Clarke (recording secretary)).Messrs, S.Pugh, W.S.Farrar, George Yeates, W.A.Kneeland, D.W.Ross, A.A.Maver, H.A.White, J.Farrar, TR.II.Bu- canaan and John Kennedy.The emploved officers are: \u2014Mr.A.S.McAlister, secretary; Mr.David Thomson, assistant secretary; and Mr.H.B.Anderson, physical director.È \"A CORNER OF THE READING ROOM OF THE INSTITUTE LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC q / A & 125400 ~ AIRSET .= .ae Lm = CT BC Eee : 4 ERS A ter ve v\u2014\u2014 or rg fat my =a LY ER x tn GR a did SAS sam parie de Ba Tete T eR LBA 1527 ta > ME .«HE MONTREAL DAILY (i } sa cad WITNESz AN ANARCHIST'S RUSE.Berkman Forestalled Plan to \u201cStop Him at United States \u2018 À a Frontier.; OFFICIALS WERE THROWN OFF THEIR GUARD BY ANNQUNCE- 4 © MENT THAT HE HAD Co LEFT TORONTO FOR MONTREAL.oars Mes brs PR « re an wa \"Anarchists in Montreal are chuckling over the discomfiture of the United States immigration officials whom they believed, were preparing trouble at the frontier for Alexander Berkman, the New York anarchist lecturer, who spoke in Montreal last Saturday.Following the unsuccessful attempt by thie United States officials to prohibit the re-entry of Emma Goldman after her recent visit to Canada, it was expected they would try to stop Berkman, who, though he claims to be a United States citizen, was born in St.Petersburg.- Anticipating this move Berkman in formed the Toronto reporters, that after \u201d hig lecture there he was returning to Montreal to spend a week here.The announcement duly appeared in the Toronto papers, thus throwing the United States officials off their guard, and instead of returning to Montreal on Tuesday; Berkman crossed the border without trouble, and is now safely back in New York.~The members of the Montreal Anar: chist Community were hugely delighted | at the success of the ruse, which they regard as a first rate joke.Probably the Toronto newspaper men and the nited States immigration officials view the matter in a different light.ED Le as rider Ee bs id oa ERIE Sr We AT ANY PSE x) a ree TE \u201cWANTS LICENSE BACK.-Charles Nurnberger, restaurant keeper.whése license was cancelled by Mr.Recorder Weir a few days ago for infringement of the license law, presented a petition before Mr.Justice Davidson, in the Practice Court, this morning, asking a writ of certiorari to quash that sentence.The petitioner\u2019s contention 18 that the decision was illegal, as this was hi first offence, and the law provides that a license can be cancelled only after a third offence.The Court ordered the writ to issue, and the case will be Leard on its merits.fn DRAGON SENT TO PRISON.\"Judge Choquet, in the Court of Special Sessions, on Thursday, sentenced Pierre Dragon to two years in St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary.Dragon worked for a farmer named Lachapelle in.St.Leonard de Port Maurice, and While his employer was gone to mass one Sunday Dragon stole his cash box, which contained over 4200 in cash, and then fled to Manchester, N.H.He was captured and brought back to stand his trial.A cob ee cred \"SG TT Sh en = 3 ; HS NOTES AND NOTICES, -Fhe goods that lack quality, the shop- worh, the goods you don't want, are what some grocers are only too willing te- offer you as a substitute for fresh tea in the clean, air-tight lead packages of \u2018Salada\u2019 Tea.The tea quality made famous.in the Mechanics A membership Institute, costing less than a cent a day, gives you a choice of the LATEST and BEST BOOKS OF FICTION.Members may exchange their books OFTEN AS THEY CHOOSE: DAILY, ET AS if they wish.The following are among the LATEST BOOKS put into circulation: FICTION \u2014 Sinclair's, \u2018The Metropolis\u2019; Moore's, \u2018A Trial Marriage\u2019: Ellis\u2019 \u2018Fair Moon of Bath\u2019.Robins\u2019 \u2018Come end Find Me\u2019; Phillips\u2019 \u2018Old Wives for New\u2019; ° Beach's \u2018The Barrier.\u2019 NON-FICTION \u2014 Memoirs of the Comtesse de Boigne\u2019: Mallock\u2019s \u2018Critical Examination in Socialism':' Fresinius \u2018Chemical { Analyses\u2019; Kennedy's \u2018New Canada and thé New Canadians\u2019: Meade\u2019s \u2018Portland Cement\u2019: Crook's \u2018Select Methods in Chemical Analysis\u2019; Harper's \u2018Electricity Books for Boys.\u2019 JOIN NOW GIVE US A CALL Mechanics lostitats Library 204 St.James St.Cerner of St.Peter, Department of Public Works, Canada.¥t.Andrew's Lock and Dam, Red River, Manitoba.NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CEMENT SEAL.ED TENDERS, addressed to the un- tersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Ce- nent,\u2019 will be received at this office until 4.30 P.M., TUESDAY, April 23th, for the upply of twenty-three thousand (23,000) to thirty thousand (30,000) barrels of Portland Cement, to ba delivered in barrels or bags at St Andrews, Manitoba, as follows: 2,500 barrels weekly, the first shipment to de dellvered by.the first day of June, 1908, succeeding shipments of 2,500 to be deliv- sed weekly on the site of the work.Specification can be procured at the of- fce of the Chief Engineer of the Department, Ottawa, on and after this date.The Department does not bind itself to kccept the lowest or amy tender.By order, vo FRED.GELINAS, i .- Secretary.Departmen\u2018 of Public Works, \u2018Ottawa, April 14, 1808.|.Jawspapere will not be pald fo \u2018his ad- > e ement if they insert it without au- 5 ity from the Department.CEE: FEL ~ 2 > a ; i : BR If suffering from Hernia, I want to see you, or hear from you.No \u2018matter how severe your case, or of how long standing,.providing the hernia can be reduced, MY TRUSS WILL HOLD IT.= .i FURTHER, while wearing my Truss, .if you will follow my advice, YOU WILL BE HEALED.1 have healed thousands.WHY NOT YOU?Read what one of my former patients has to say: Dear Sir,\u2014Yours of May cess in mv case.strangulated hernir 1 worn nor fel?the need of them, I remain, Yours wore \u2018Mr.B.Lindmann, Montreal: ist, inst., \u2018great pleasure in informing you that your truss has proved a great suc- From the night of your first (and only visit), when you treated me for your truss for about one year, when I found that a complete cure had been effected, and since that time I have neither i.I cannot speak too highly in praisn of your truss.Trusting that many more may receive equal benefit from the use of truly, 395 St.Antoine street, Montreal, N:y, 23, 1903.to hand, and as requested, I take JOHN CURRIE Come or write NOW.Your life may depend upon ft.B.LINDMAN, 16 McGill College Ave.Montreal.ae In Winter Weather the Best \u2018\u201cBracer\u201d for the day's work is a Breakfast of DRE! Supplies tfie rieh red blood and perfeet nourishment that gives natural warmth.Builds up brain and muscle and makes you feel *\u201c every inch a man \u201d\u2014 fall of ambition and vim EMI Warm up with Bisoult and Hot Milk for Breakfast.All Grocers, 13c a carton, 2 for 25c.PROFESSIONAL CARDS \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u20143 APVOUATES, BARRISTERS, an \u201cELLIOTT & DAVID, fdvosates, Barristers and Solicitera Commissioners for all the Provinces And for the States of Massachusetts and New York Canada Life Sullding, 180 8t.James St.Henry J.Rljiott L A David, SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 8T, JAMES STREXT, ROBT.C.8MITH, K.C,, FRED.H.MARKEY, K.0 WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY.ete, F.8.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advocate, Sarrister and Goliciter, New York Life Building, Montreal Tel.Main 4703 Tel Main 3960 PATTERSON & BROWN.Advocates, Barristers & Solleitors, CITY & DISTRICT BANK BUILDING, 180 Bt James street, Montreal, W.Patterson, M.A., LL.B.E.N.Brown,B.A.,B C.L R.RINFRET,B.Sc.Civil Engineer (McGill Diploma) Land Surveyer WATERWORKS Eto,, SURVEYS No.260 ST JAMES ST.Montreal Dominfon and Provincial MARRIAGE LICENSES SUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, 107 Bt.Jumes Street, 49 Crescent Street PATENT ATTORNEYS, | TPROMPTLY SE We solicit the CURED business of Manu acturerg Engineers and others who realize the advisabl\\d ity ct having their Patent business transo tow dy Experts Preliminaryadvice free, Cha\u2018 ge moderate.Our Inventor's Adviser request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Bld Montreal and Washington D.C.U.S.A.sent apo AXENTS, TRADE MARKS, ETO C.C.COUSINS Patent Sellcitor.Euite 506 N Y.Life Bldg Tel.M 669 Expert personal attention.ETHERSTONHAUCH, BLACK- F MORE & DENNISON, Liv.& Lon.& Globe Bldg., Montreal, | PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.Chas W.Taylor, B.Bc,, late Examiner Canadian Patent Office.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Mocehants Bank Bulidinæ, entrent, UNDER THE WINDING UP ACT AND AMENDMENTS, ; Tae SHEED | Superdor In re PEILER & COMPANY, (In Liquidation.) Notice is hereby given by an this Court,that on the sixth day ot April, I was appointed L:quidator to the 1508, above Company in Hquidation.Claims\u2019 must be filed at my office within one month from that daie.JAS.P.DENT.Liquidator.8C6-807 New York Life Building, Montreal, Que., 14th April, 1308.Court.order of Groceeries, Provisions, &e ALWAYS KEEPING AHEAD! Special Preparation For EASTER WALTER PAUL HAS BEEN FOR SOME TIME PREPARING FOR EASTER: so that now in this Easter Week his stock of GOOD THINGS for Quantity, Quality and Variety cannot be excelled by any store in the Dominion.You can't fail to get what you want at either of his stores, and EVERYTHING OF THE EEST.PRICES ARE RIGHT.461 ST.CATHERINE WEST.Phones, UP 1237, 1238, 1239.BRANCH, 80 UNIVERSITY STREET, (corner Burnside).Phone UP 4638.JACKSON & CO.CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS.Valuations made.Jobbing promptly attended to.S298 to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.Tel.Main 4153.F.FROMSON, 40 Anderson street, Tel.Main 5903.SNOP ana Office Fitter ana General Contractor Satisfaction guarantecd.Estimates free.OLD BEDDING Remade, Recovered and Returned same day if required.Samples of Ticking submitted.Wm.Crawford & Son, Tel.Main 3944.555 WILLIAM ST Tenders for Chains, and Shaokels.TENDERS, addressed to the updersigned at Ottawa, and endorsed on the envelope \u2018Tender for Chain, Swivels and Shackles,\u2019 will be received at the Department ot Marine aad Fisheries, Ottawa, up to noon of the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, for the furnishing of about 3,974 fathoms of different sized Chain, with Shackles and Swivels to suit, to be delivered at Halifax, St.John, Charlottetown, Quebec and Moat- real.Specifications and detailed information can be obtained from the Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, and from the Agents of the Department of Marine and Fisheries at the cities already named.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, for the sum of $600, to the order of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries.This cheque will be forfeited if the party whose tender is accepted declines to enter inte a contract to deliver the Chain, Swivels and Shackles, cr fails to carry out the contract.If \u201che tender is not accepted the cheque will be returned.\u2019 The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Newspapers without authority from the Department will not be paid.PE Swivels F.GOURDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries.Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada, 23rd March, 190%, OL» NEWSPAPERS suitable tof wrapp:ng purposes, sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, lb.packages, at $1 per 100 lbs, tor pe TURE CURED copying this advertisement | Is 16 | 1 - 24 HE DOMINION LINE FOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.Prom PORTLAND From MONTREAL Kensington, Apr.11*Dominion, May 2 *Canada, Apr.18 *Ottawa, May 9 Southwark, Apr.29 *Kensington, May 16 *These steamers carry passengers.Steamers sail from Portland, 2 p.m.The \u2018CANADA\u2019 is one of the fastest and most comfortable steamers in the Canadian trade.First-Class rate.$65.00 to $77.50.Class, $42.50 and upwards, according steamer.MODERATE RATE GERVICE.To Liverpool, $45.00.\u2018To London, $2.60, adgditicnal.Third-Class to Liverpool, London.Lon- donderry, Belfast, Glasgow, $27.50.\"PORTLAND TO BRISTOL(AVONMOUTH)Y TURCOMAN .+.++ ++ «a -.April 9 For all information, apply to local agents, or to Second- to DOMINION LINE, 17 St.Bacrament Street.Mentrent.SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS.ANY BVEN NUMBERED Section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the Northe West Province, excepting 8 and 28, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any person the sole bead of & family, or mals over 18 years of age, to the extent ef one- quarter section, of 160 acres, mare or less.Applications for homestead entry must be made in person by the applicaat at a Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency.Entry by proxy may, however, be made at an Agency, on certain conditions by the father, mother, som, daughter, brother, or sister of the intending homesteader.An application for entry or cancellation Made pertrelly at any Sub-Abent's Office may be wired to the Agent by the Sub- Agent, at the experse of the applicant, and it the land applied for is vacant oa receipt of the telegram such application is to have priority, and the land will be held Urtil the necessary papers to cemplete the transaction are received by mall., In case of \u2018personation\u2019 or fraud the ape plicant will forfeit all priority of claim, or if entry has been granted, it will be .sgmmarily cancelled.- An» applicat.on for cancellation must be ide in person.The applicant must be eligible for Icmestead entry, and only ome application for cancellation will be received from am: individual until that application bas been disposed of.Where an entry is cancelled subseguont to institution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for cancellation 1¢ill be entitled to prior right of entry.Applicant for carcellation must state fn what particular, the homesteader is in de fault.A homesteader whose entry is not the subject of can'osllation proceedings may, subject to the approval of Department, relinquish it 4n favor of father, mother, son, daughter, brother, or sister If eligible, but to no ons else, on filing declaration ef abandonment.DUTIES.\u2014A settler is required to per form the duties under one of the following plans: (1 At least six months\u2019 residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years.(2) A homesteader may, if he so desires, perform the required residence duties by living on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead.Joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement.(3) If the father (or mcther, 1f the father Is deceased) of a homesteader has permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a homestead entered for by him in the vicinity, euch homesteader may perform his own residence duties by living with the father (or mother).(4) The term \u2018vicinity\u2019 in the two preceding paragraphs is defined as meaning not ore than nine miles in & direct ilne, exclusive of the width of the road allowances crossed in the measurement.(5) A homesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owred by Wmself, must notify the Agent for the district of such intention.Before making application for patent the | settler must give 6ix months\u2019 notice in writiag to the Commissioner of Dominion Lande at Ottawa of his intention to do so.SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS.COAL.\u2014Ccal mining rights may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an ennual rertal of §1 per acre.Not more than 2,660 acres shall be leased to one individual or company.A royalty at the rate of five cents per ton ehall be collected on the merchantable coal! mined.QUARTZ.\u2014 A \u2018pereon eighteen years of age or over, having discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim 1,500 x 1,500 feet.The fee for recording a claim le $5.At least $100 must be expended on the dleam each year, or pald to the mining recorder in lieu thereof.When $599 has been expended or paid, the locator may upon having a eurvey made, and upon complying with other requirements, purchase the land at $1 per acre.The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 2% percent on the sales.Placer mining claime generally are 100 feet square: entry fee, $5, renewable yearly.An applicant may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewables at the discretion of the Minisler of the Interior.The lesses shall have a dredge In operation within one lease for each five miles.Rental, $10 per shnum for each mile of river leased, Royalty at the rate of 214 percent collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000.W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B, \u2014 Unauthorized publication of this potice will not be paid for, season from the date of the | TUNISIAN .VICTORIAN TUNISIAN, ALLAN K6&YAL MAIL SERVICE, TO LIVERPOOL, From From St.John.Halifax.es oo os.Apl.18 _\u2014\u2014 ve +.+ Apl.24 Apl.25 $70; VICTORIAN, $8C, and up.FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.CORSICAN, May I, May 29, Juue 26.VIRGINIAN, May 8, June 5, July à TUNISIAN, May 15, June 12, July 10.VICTORIAN, May 22, June 19, July 17.Midship saloons, Cabine du luxe, spacious promenads aecks.eclectnc lights throughout.SALOON, $71.5) and up.The Turbiners, $87.50 and up.SECOND-CLASS Liverpool, Londonderry, $43.00 and upwards THIRD CLASS Liverpool $27.5v and you.TONIAN GRAMPIAN .75, according Lo steamer.TO GLAXSGOW F Portland.Apl 16 FROM MONTREAL Hesperian, Ionian, Saloon, $42.50 and up.$62.50 and up.Third Class, $26.50.May 9 Grampian, May 16 Pretorian, London or Belfa;.From Boston, \u2014 Apr.23 May 23 May 30 Second Cabin, TG HAVRE AND LONDON Corirthian, May 9 Parisian, Sardinian, May 14 Fomeranian Saloon.\u2018called,\u2019 \u2018Secoud Cabin\u2019 May 20 , May 30 Rate, $40 to London, $45 to Havre, $48.65 to Paris.Third Class, $27.50; Parls, $30.00.Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal 3 Bf EY SB CANAD IN 3 > | NN RK N = ba N dE | JADIAN PACIFIC ., or.ATLANTIC-STEAMSHIPS To LIVERPOOL From Apl.1771\u2014-EMPRESS OF BRITAIN.Apl.3 Apl.2\u2014-LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Apl.8 May 1\u2014EMPRESS OF IRELAND .Apl.17 May 9\u2014LAKE ERIE .Apl.2 May 15\u2014~EMPRESS OF BRITAIN.May 1 May 23\u2014LAKE MANITCBA .Mav 6 May 29\u2014EMPRESS OF IRELAND.Mav 18 June 6\u2014LAKE CHAMPLAIN .May M June 12\u2014EMPRESS OF BRITAIN .Mav 22 June 20-LAKE ERIE .June 3 June 26\u2014EMPRESS OF IRELAND .June 12 Julv 4\u2014LAKE MANITOBA .June 17 July 10\u2014EMPRESS OF FRITAIN, June 26 July 13\u2014LAKE CHAMPLAIN July 1 RATES TILL MAY 1et 1at Cabin.from $65.00 up, according to steemers.2nd Cabin, from $42.50 up, ne- cording to steamer.RATES AFTER MAY 1st.ist Cabin, from $72.5C up, according 2nd Cabin, from $42.50 up, steamer.cording to steamer.to ac- Retford Agencies CONALDSON LINE ST.JOHN, N.B.Glasgow Weekly Service, SS.CASSANTRA (cold storage) .SS.TRITONIA .ve ae FIRST MONTREAL SAILI SS.ATHENIA (cold storage) .April 11 April 25 NG.May 7 Passenger Rates\u2014Second Cabin, $42.50,single.THOMSON LINE, PORTLAND, ME, Prepaid, Second Cabin, $4.00.London Weekly Service, 3S.DEVONA (co air) SS.CERVONA (cold storage and air) 1d storage and cool .April 4 cool .April 18 FIRST MONTREAL SAILING.8S.LATONA (cold storage and cool air) .®e \u2014e ce +.se re es as .May 9 THE RORERT REFORD CO, Limites, MONTREAL, TORONTO, QUEBEC, ST.JOHN.NB.ae CUSTO MS a PS The Subscribers are instructed White, Esg., Pert of Montreal, Collector of Custom to sell by SALE by R.s.s for the PUBLIC AUCTION at the EXAMINING WAREHOUSE 65 Common street, \u2019 On Thursday, April 30th., 1908 and following days, the following Goods, as per catalogue, and coutained in 1\u2014Duty paid 2\u2014Collectors the above premises goods to Jiecember Orders to December 3\u2014-Goods from Store, 4\u2014Express Uneclaimed Goods to 31st, 1907.5\u2014Freight Urclaimed Goods to 31st, 1907.6\u2014Goods over five years ir Boal.T\u2014Beizures.TERMS\u2014CASH.olst, 21st, 1907.1907.December December A Deposit of 10 percent will be requir -d on the ad:vdgment of euch lot.SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers, CES TS FOR SALE \u2014\u2014 AT THE \"WITNESS OFFICE, ; 4 EASTER Good gcing, April 16th to 2nn Returning up to April Zist, :e7g, For QUEBEG\u2014 7.25 a.m.& 12 noon Leaves at for Quebec, Kiviere du Loup.Ca.Moncton, St.Through Sleeping and Dining C:-s 141 8t.James &t.H.A.PRICE, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agt.Bonaventure Unien Depey HOLIDAYS ROUND TRIP TICKETS At First Class Single Far TRAIN SERVICE THE MARITIME EXPRESS 12 NOON, Saturdas -y-.\u2018et, Jobn and Halifax.CITY TICKET OFFICE Tel.Bell M 613, GEO STRUBBP City Ticker Acat GRAN EASTER HOLIDAY FARES Quebec .$4.90 «10,06 Sherbreoke .3.20 Hamilton 10.6, Ottawa .3.35 London Fou Petroit.oo 14.50 Port Huron .15w And all other :pcintz in «© - - 0 Massena Sprirgs, Island Pond, mediate staticns and return, SINGLE cs FARE Going April 1¢ 1% ; 1 limit, Ayjril 21st, 190s.137 St.Toronto N.Y.Swanton, A lonsec I V1 at CITY TICKET OFFICES, James st.\u2018Phones N°.3 or DBonarventire sc\" 0 EAST Lowest cne way fir-t ciuss fare, À, to 0th.Good to return April 21st, 13us.HOMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatohewan, Good to go April Is.Tickets good to riiur.« Leave Montreal for W.n.| =.and Vaacouver every Tutsuus.Friday and Saturday, a: day, and on Surdays, at 10.10 a.m.intermediate dation of pacsergers: end class tickets.Winnipeg.gud $9.00 to Vancouves 120 St.James ê8t.3 Ro 4e} J hdr: vey) PACI Dvd rd ER EXCURSION and Alberta.Nu TOURIST SLEEPING (Ak: Mondays and 7-77 for Winnipre ooo : stations, for the 7250007 helding f° or + Price of hom\" 51 CITY TICKET OFFICE.next Post OFce PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY Sealed Terders signed and marked on for Spur Line, Surrey.\u2019 to and including THURSDAY 1908, for the constr.ction 6° 5 | ballast pit at Surrev, FEI Plans anu the lottetown, neer's Office, Morcton.of tender may All must be complied with.Rallway Office.Moncton, NF TINDER addrc=ec\u2019 the de wilt specifications way office of the Krsident 0557 PE I.ani at \"hr NB © obtaine ! af Te be the conditions POTTIN Gerer: D.April 6th, 1908.HAVE YOUA COL HAVE YOU A COUS-\u201d J.A.HARTE, Drugs\u2018 + PROTECT YOUR Fuh Red Cedar Wood for Lumbers of all kinds.Get a Bex of HARTES GRIP WAFERE, Cures @& Cold in 24 he + Price 256.Then got a bottie -* HARTE'S OOUGH MIXTL AE Price 25\u20ac.150 Notre Dame BOL Worl a +, a 1 104 auf Pl Dy E.J.MAXWELL & © - 281 Oraig ot.Wet | p= on -v ted ten, ES 0.00 10.65 13,95 14.60 ai-0 YL 261.vs.om [a= an! n° er\u201d M) a at met 3 t1n2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mr ov ee.Fria i | à ; x ) : \u2018 Fair and Warmer IDA a J y \\ A / ) N ] | : = ~ ver XLIX., No.93 MONTREAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 18 1908 ANCIENT DOCUMENT FOUND IN EGYPT.p,-ament Relates to the Early ristory of the Christian Church, 7 the forthcoming issue «7 contain the story ol \\ ré Gaffre, the Egyp- iw of Upper Egypt.of cons.which, if genuine, rortant bearing on the sf the varly history of «4h According to the < bis.Bishop of Caessara.«un died in 349.Christ - \\ameelf to Abgar, King Mesopotamia, Who had » raies performed by The Hcbrew Civic Association of Fall River, Mass, will operate a free dispensary on non-tectarian lines.WANTED TO SHOOT HIS WIFE ITALIAN\u2019S SPOUSE ESCAPED INTO GROCERY AFTER BEING CHASED THROUGH STREETS.The police of No.12 district are searching for an Italian who, last Wednesday night, made a determined attempt to kill his wife.The man is out on bail for abusing his wife, and they have not been living together for some time.The woman has been living with her mother at 369 Drolet street lately, and not long ago received a letter signed with her husband\u2019s initials asking her for money.He wanted $10 within three days, and declared that if the money was not forthcoming the \u2018Black Hand\u2019 would take terrible revenge on her.Wednesday was the third day, and about nine o'clock at night her husband entered the house and demanded money; he was armed with a revolver to enforce his demands, There was no money for him, and NEWS OF THE JEWISH WORLD, of pauperism among the Hebrews thang Many influential men and women have: Under the will o* the late Nathan Stix, the Jewish Hospital ahd the United Jewish Charities of Cincinnati, and the Cleveland Jewisn Orphan Asylum receive $306 cach.\u2019 1 Arnold Lvachovsky, the young Jewish artist, won the grand prize at the spring exhibition of the St.Petersburg Academy of Art for his painting entitled Job and His Friends.\u2019 a e © Four\u2019 Jews have been promoted officers aul nine others appointed chevaliers of the Legion of Honor in France.poet, editor, novelist, on his visit to St.Petersburg,\u2019 were the greatest ever paid to any Jew in that city.e + e i The Jews of Cincinnati are now confronted with a problem which has caused 188ension.Agitation is being made that the Jews of Cincinnati organize into a distinct political party and vote mot as Republicans, Democrats, or members of other political parties, but as Jews.This 18 vigorously opposed by the majority of Jews who desire to exercise their rights of suffrage individually.+ + + On his seventieth birthday, Herr Mo- ritz Warburg, of Hamburg, gave 75,000 marks and his two sons 100,000 marks, for the erection of a new Talmud Torah school in that city.* #* * The Emperor-King of the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary has granted an amnesty to all men who have evaded their military duties by emigrating to other countries.The decree states that His Majesty does not discriminate against any.religion, and all Austrian and Hungarian subjects, Jews as well as Christians, can take advantage of this amnesty and return to their native land.* +* Thousands of Russian Jews, according to the \u2018 Fraind, \u2019 are leaving their homes to work on the fields and farms in Germany and France.The compensation they receive, in Germany especially, is so small, that one wonders how they can work their way back home, *+ Dr.Herman Fischer, of Czernowitz, has given 500,000 kronen for the establishment of a children\u2019s hospital, in com- memorgtion of the sjxty years\u2019 jubilee of the Emperor Francis Joseph.Dr.Fischer belongs to a wealthy Roumanian Jewish family.» Epidemics prevail in the Upper and Lower Galilee.The Mussulman quarter was the first to become infected with smallpox.- Then the disease spread to the Arabic Jews\u2019 quarters.À great number of vaccination tubes was sent by the A.I.U.An outbreak of measles invaded the whole town and carried off thousands of little children.{ Co \u201ca Ww 3 + \"The condition of the Jews.in Morocco is \u201cconstantly changing from bad to worké.The suffering of the unfortunates is severe.: The À.I.U.is doing admirable work in the way of rendering assistance to those who have been reduced to starvation by the Moors.The number of Jews reduced to destitution by the recent fire at Constantinople far exceeds the number stated before.Nearly 5,000 Jews were ruined by the conflagration.A correspondent in the \u2018 National Zei- tung\u2019 of Vienna states that the Hebrew journalist, Bershadsky, who died recently, actually succumbed to starvation.The Mocatta Library of Hebrew and Oriental Literature was opened last week in London, by Lord Roseberry, and is housed in the London University College.Julius Liebling, of Chicago, editor of the \u2018Jewish Daily Press,\u2019 has been chosen as a Republican presidential elector.He is the first Russian Jew to achieve this honor.* * +# Eugene Pèreire died in Paris last week at the age of 76.As a member of the Central Consistory of France he devoted much of his time to Jewish affairs, at times giving up his numerous business affairs.Military honors were paid to him at his funeral, as he was Commander of the Legion of Honor.With the death of Dr.Luria of Kiev, there passed away one of the learned and liberal-minded Jews of Russia, with robably no one to replace him.The amily Luria has been known for centuries in the land of the Czar.The deceased, in his youth, gave up the calling of engineer and devoted his life to study and to his people.During the years that he was rabbi in Kiev he has accom lish- ed for the Jews there what probably no one else could achieve.best to get his wife to go into the basement, but she was suspicious of his murderous intent and refused to go.At last she said she would go if he went first, but when he had descended three or four steps on the stairs she fled through the door into the street and ran for her life, screaming \u2018Murder\u2019 and \u2018Police.\u2019 .The man gave chase, while a large number of people gathered in the street to see what was the matter.The woman rushed into a grocery, and the storekeeper seeing what wag the matter, locked the door to keep the would-be murderer out.On bis arrival a moment later the Italian smashed the plate glass in the door, but then his courage failed him and he dared not enter.Dozens of men were close around him, but none ventured to capture or disarm him, Foiled, the man\u2019s next thought was to make for a place of safety, and he disappeared very quickly, and has not been seen nor heard of since.Captain Murphy, on being notified, gent two of his men to the scene of the disturbance, but the Italian was out of sight.thi.increased his anger.He tried his The woman made her escane from the The honors shown to Ch.N.Bialik, | = CR TCR i RR Ser BE we For Spring and Summer Trade.G.L.Lippold\u2019s Patent Cane Trunks and are unequalled tor Lightness, Suit Cases Strength add Durability, ~ The Colonial House Special\u2014Steamer size.28 in.to 42.in.in length \u2014is in Black, Enamelled, and Painted Duck.Suit Cases and Club Bags, $1.50 to $40.00.Oi The Ladies Hat Trunk, for two, Special Note four, and six hats, All Makes of Trunks and Bags carefully repaired.2 (Ground Floor, Annex.) Baby Carriages A complete line of Hood Carriages and Go-Carts in the newest designs.(The Fashionable Shade\u2014Golden Brown finish), Folding Go-Carts, with or without para- $18.00 to $30.00.sols; prices $4.50 to $18.English Perambulators, $40 to $50.Repairs and Enamelling a speciality, (Department on First Gallery off Main Floor.) \u2014 \u2014 | Henry Morgan & Co.Lid.This 18 the season of the year to select your Trunk, Bag and Suit Case | Appreciate the The \u201cIdeal\u201d Gas Stove An Ideal Stove to help you get ready the Easter Breakfast.Properlylocated and adjusted, burners \u2014 economical, easily cleaned.Call and well made and see them.The \u201cBerkefeld (English) Water Filter\u201d Used in the Armies of Great Britain, Germany, France, United States, etc, ete.Why run the risk of Typhoid Fever when you purchase a thoroughly efficient Filter, easily fitted to your water tap.The \u201cProwse\u201d Steel Range Will cook to perfection and supply water, house of Repairs can always be had at the old established i P 53 abundant hot \u2018 GEO.R.PROWSE, 208 McGill Sireet, Montreal WE OFFER YOU :\u2014 AE-CRE ie ol Ba ne EOE | CRI Easter] Season wi store by a rear door, and in addition) hazards to catch him.to seeking police protection, got oiit a known, #nd in addition t warrant for her husband\u2019s arrest.© The city for him, they are nolice are determined, if possible, at all house for his possible ret He well.o scouring the watching the urn, : Colonial House - - Montreal.i To Help You M < Sere PO a Sm TT a eso ee - 21 = ne at SU Ad Si TE A - - - - vn an ESO A £ ¢ 4 ¥ i \u2014 = Agnes Shir.Rr TE 5 a as\u201d Lp ar MOT IT LA al aa des ts REA A - ERR VN Io cant Rev.Prof.E.A.MACKENZIE, of Presbyterian College\u2019 \u2014WILL PREACH\u2014 | | KES = CS MORNING AND EVENING, SUNDAY, April 1§th., CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN.Corner Dorchester and Oreycént.\u2019 Lo r ut, \u2018 Morning Service at 11 a.m.TE SA aml ng ST.EASTER OLIVET BAPTISTCH Corner Dorchester and Guy ste.Pastor SULLIVAN will preach at both services.EVENING SUBJECT, Non est hio ; surrexit.Why we belleve in the living Redeemer.\u201d JAMES METHODIST CHURCH.ee RE > 3 Evening Serviee, 7 p.m.see SUNDAY REV.W.R.YOUNG, D.D., will preach at both services.° 3 ; : ; TIVE.\u2019 11 A.M.Theme: \u2014 THF EASTER GOSPEL: THE FACTS: THE M TIV \u2019 7 P.M.Theme:-\u2018T1lE EASTER GOSPEL: THE PROOF, OUR bury.\u2019 Special Music by the Choir, assisted by MISS MYLOTT, of New York.EVERYBODY WELCOME.2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Ve SN ANAS FATA MU HA ae Vocal, Instrumental, Elocutionary.A COME AND ENJOY LESLIE HARRIS on Wednesaar.GRAND CONCERT In KNOX CHURCH LECTURE HALL, On EASTER MONDAY, April 20th, 1908, 8 p.m.FIRST CLASS PROGRAMME.The GREAT ENGLISH MUSICAL HU IORIST will appear at LYRIC HALT, On Monday Evening, April 27th.AT POPULAR PRICES: 3e, \u20185, $1.CO.\u201c TICKETS ONLY 25c; SOMETHING GOOD.2082 COMINC ACAIN Seats op sale at Shaw's Music Store, mec\" SUNDAY, APRIL 19.Montreal West Presbyterian Chureh * Rev.A.S.Ross, B.A., pastor.Services, 11 a.m., © p.m.EASTER SERVICE OF PRAISE.: A.M.\u2014\u2018Praise the Lord, ye Heavens,\u2019 @mith: \u2018Christ the Lord is Risen To-day, Elvey: Anthem, with Baritone solo, Comfort Ye, My People,\u2019 Emerson, \u2018Hlark, \u2018tis the Watchman\u2019s Cry,\u2019 Maker.\u201cP.M.\u2014 Organ Voluutary, \u2018Meditation\u2019; \u2018Look, ye Saints,\u2019 Stebbins; Tenor Selo, \u2018Glad Easter Morn.\u201d Bennett; \u201c\u2018\u201cEsstes ymn,\u2019 from \u2018Lyra Davidica\u2019;.Anthem, Sono is He {bat Cemeth in the Name of the Lord,\u2019 Taylor; \u2018Rejoice, the Lord is King,\u2019 Darwell.MEN'S OWN.In CALVARY CHURGH - CUY STRERT SUNDAY, April 19th, 3 p.m.Speaker\u2014Dr.J.T.REID.Topic\u2014THE GALICIAN PROBLEM IN WESTERN CANADA.' Soloist\u2014MR.FERCY HALL.- Every member is requested to be present.\u2014\u2014 4 MONDAY, APRIL 20.STANLEY HALL BASTER MONDAY\u2014 Erening.dis pm PROF.FRANK NORMAN'S foth Arnual Kermosse\u201419th Fancy Dances, Marches, Drills, Songs, National Dances in Costume, Minstrels, Tableaux, etc.ete.: 76 Performers T5.Matinee\u201425c, 50c.Evening-25¢, 50c, 75c.Plan at \u2018Star\u2019 branch, April 13.Tell your friends.FUTURE MEETINGS.ATT Gallery.EXHIBITION OF BRONZES, MEDALS AND MEDALLIONS, \u2014BY\u2014 Dr.R.TAIT McKENZIE, APRIL 31st to MAY 8th.ADMISSION, 26¢c.- ere] MAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE, &c.CLOSE AT MONTREAL.April.15 9.30 a.m.Baltic, White Star.* 16 6.00 p.m.Baltic, White Star.\u201c15 6.00 p.m.\u201c Supplementarÿ.« 15 9.30 a.m.La l.orraine, - -, \u201c15 6.00 p.m.\u2018\u201c Bupplementiry.17 8.30 a.m.Caronius, Cunard.°17 6.00 p.m.\u2018* Supplementary.17 10.80 a.m.Empress of Britain, : 7 Canadtan \u2018Pacific.20 9.30 a.m.Kron.Prinz.Wilhelm, i i N.G.Lloyd.* 20 6.00 pm.\u2018 Supplementary.21 9.30 a.m.Mauretania, Cunard.¢ 21 6.00 p.m.Adriatic, White Star.2° 9.80 a.m.Kais.Aug.Victoria, Hamb.-Amer.* 22 6.0 p.m.\u2018\u201c Supplementary.24 9.30 a.m.Etruria, Cunard.*24 8.00 pm.\u2018* Rupplementary.24 10.30 a.m.Victorian, Allan.27 9.30 a.m.Kaiser Wilhelm JT., .N.G.Lloyd.* 27 6.00 pm.\u2018Supplementary.23 9.30 a.m.Lucania, Cunard.* 28 AN p.m.** Eupplementary.29 9.30 a.m.Deutschland, Hamb.-Amer.* 23 6.00 pm.* Supplementary.*Letters may be rosted up to 6.00 p.m.Other matter should be ported before 5.0 p.m.Registered before 5.30 p.m.** Parcels (per Parcel Post) are forwarded by th» Canadian rtenmer, the ladt time of malling at head office being 9.30 a.tà.on Fridays.To Registered before 10.00 a.m.on Fridava.Lettrra for the above malls may be posted at Postal Stations \u2018B and \u2018OC up to within 15 minutes of the above mentiened hours .of closing.- ee STANLEY HALL Monday Evening, April 27th at8 p.m The Montreal Dramatic Club Will! prescnt a Three-Act Comedy, \u201cTHE NEW BOY\" (fs Ticte rates in aid of the Newsboys' D'epartinent of the Boys\u2019 Sunshine Club of Westmount.\u2018Tickets, 50c, 75e, $1.09, on sale at \u2018Star\u2019 Branoh, Peel street.and F.Skinner, 100 Mansfield street.Paul's Presbyterian Church, | April 27, 8.15.Festival of English church Music to.be sung by #0 picked voices, under direction of thc Eminent English Organist, SIR FREDERICK BRIDGE _ Soloist: Albert Archdeacon.St.Rale opens at Willis & Co.next | Tuesday, April 21.Reserved | seats, $i.00, all parts of house.| Pewholders may reserve.entire pew by Tel's M.4734.: Management.: Mr.Veitch's MILK DRIVER ARRESTED.Detective Markey made a flying trip bb Valleyfield yesterday, where he ar- Amie Corbeil and Romeo Benoit, are alleged to have stolëb a hundred fifty dollars from Charles Quenne- milkman, Mullins street, Point St.Tuesday night \"last.enoit , On y.ig of Quenne- CUSTOMS AT ETON \u2014 HOW \u201cTHE BOYS WEAR THEIR CLOTHES AND CARRY THEIR UMBRELIAS.{From the 'Gentlewoman.') The bottom button of the waistcoat of an Eton boy must on no account be buttoned and the trousers on the other hand, must always be turned up.Then again a made up tie, however artful.is \u2018anathema.\u2019 Another \u2018point too often neglected by parents is in the ent of the Eton jacket.Tt js the fash- lon among rome tailors to cut this garment with a point at the back.This is a fearful solecism.It should alwavs be cut straight round with no more point than the custom that commands it.Should an overcoat be worn the collar must always be turned un, but overcoats, \u2018I may add, are not ercouraged even in the coldest weather excent by order of the Wead master.If an umbrella is carried it must never be rolled up but gathered in, after the manner of a Nonconformist.minister's, by an India rubber band.me re vane THE DOUKHOBORS THOSE HELD AT FORT WILLIAM.~ WILL BE RETURNED TQ THE WEST ON PROMISE OF GOOD BEHAVIOR.: Ottawa, April \"18.\u2014It is understood that the Department of Justice has expressed its willingness that the seven: teen Doukhobors, who were recently sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment for attempting to hold a naked parade in the streets of Fort William, should be released on condition that they return to the west and promise to conform to the laws in the future.Arrangements are now under way \u2018accordingly for carrying this plan into effect.oo kag oa de - .| Mentreal! .THE.MONTREAL DAILY: WITNESS 2 ROYALS DOING WELL.op Deh A New Haven, the Connecti cut League Club in Both Games Yesterday.New: Haven, Conn., April 17.\u2014Followivg up their victory of.Thursday over the Meriden team of the Connecticut League, the Royals defeatèd New Haven in both games yesterday.In the first game, the Montreals won by 4 to 3, but in the afternoon \u2018they let themselves =o, and de- teated their opponents by 15 to 4.Following are the results: \u2018 innings\u2014 Sorel\u201d \u2018 8 .00009022704 New Haven .\u2026 0020200043 Summary\u2014Two base hits, Jones, 2; Stanley, Joyce, Casey, Havel; home runs, Har vel; hits off Herbst, 6; oft Stanley, 1: off Brown, 10: sacrifice hits, Hayward: double plays, Louden to Corcoran to Madigan; first base on balls, off Stanley, 1: off Brown 2; stfuck out, by Herbst, 2: by Stanley, 4; by Brown, 2.Umpire, Charles Plat?The afternoon game: ) MONTREAL.Joyce, If .+.\u2026.6 3 + 0 à Casey, 3t .\u2026.vv +.86 3 3 1 à Corcoran, 2b .\u2026.+o .\u2026.4 2 2 3 3 O'Neil, rf .40.6 1 3 1 0 Louden, 88 .:.# 3 1 3 3 Jones, Cf .«.«0 ve .0 1 1 3 0 Madigan, 1b .4 6 3 11 1 Clarke, \u20ac .\u2026.ov oo «22.3 2 1 5 2 Keefe, F .ve +.20 «od 0 2 0 6 Totals .ec +.-.41 15 19 27 17 À NEW HAVEN.AB.R.H.PO.A.E.Congel}, ¢ .\u2026.\u2026 \u2026.5 0 1 3 2-2 Havel, 85 ;.oe oo 4 2 1 2 20 Hayward, 2b .b 2 2 1 6 9 Wade, © .vi ee es .5 0 2 0 0 8 Simmons, it .6 0 2 16 9 1 Sherwood, 3b.\u2026.4 0 0 2 4 C Jacher, cf .\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 .3 0 1 1 1 à Abbott, If +.vo +.3 0 0 2 6 O Long, P ov +o oo oo oo .1 0 1 0 1 1 Nolte, P .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 ,.\u2026.2 0 0 0 0 0 P.Corcoran, p .ee .\u2026.l Hd 9 v 4 0 Totais .538 4 10 27 0 4 Score by innings\u2014 Montreal .501620600 1-15 New Haven .2010100049\u2014 4 Summary\u2014Two base hits, Corcoran, Casey, Jones, Clarke, Keefc.Long, Simmons; three base hite, Hayward; hits off Keefe, 10; olf Long, 12.oft Nolte, 6; oft I.Cor- coran, 2; Blclen tases, Joyce, 2; Jones, Havel; double plays, Corcoran to Madigan.Long to Heyward to Simmons, Havel to Simmons first base on balls, off Keefe, 2: off Long 1; off P.Corcoran, 1; hit by pitcher, Havel, Clarke, Louden 2, Corcor- an; struck out, by Keefe, 4: by Long.1: ty Nolte, 1; by Corcoran, 1; passed ball.Connell.Time, 2 hours.M.A.A.A.BOWLING TOURNEY LOUIS RUBENSTEIN AND F.H.GARDNER LEAD IN THE TWO MEN TEAM WITH A TOTAL OF 1,045.Mony of the city rollers took advantage of the holiday yesterday to run off a string or so on the M.AA A.alleys in the tournament now in progreis and the pin boys were kept busy both afternoon aud evening.No very good \u2018scores were turned in last night and it is expected that as the tourney progresses the scores now standing will go by the boards.Play in all the competitions was in full swing last evening though the majority of competitors favored the single string competition.The figures of the previous night were nut beaten, E.G.Burnett still holding the lead in this competition with a fine run of 235 pins with Louis Rubenstein and A.G.Darling second and third men with 211 and 210 respectively.Over thirty-five trundlers participated during the course of the day in this competition alone.On: the other hand in the three men team competition the entries were few, only cne - team, the R.R.Y.M.C.A., showing rards, and being the only entrants, they led with a score of 1575.More jiuterest was evinced in the two men team competitions, several eompeting.The M.A.A.A.first team, consisting of louis Rubenstein and F.H.Gardner, stand top with a total of 1,045, followed by the R.R.Y.M.C.A.team, and A.S.McAllister, scoring eight pins less than the M.A.A A.team.In the three string competition, J.Sutherland, R.R.Y.M.C.A., at present holds the lead with 585, followed by J.A.Holm- gren with 540 and Jas.Baird, 538, good scores.; Most of the city teams are not expected to.show up til-the coming week though some.will roll to-day in the afternoon and { evening sessions.A The leaders in the competitions are: Three-men teams\u2014R.R.Y.M.C.A.\u2018A.GQ.Clarke, 522; A.8.McAllister, 515 ; J.Sutherland, 538.Total, 1,575.Two men teams\u2014M.A.A.A.first team\u2014 Louis Rubenstein, 494, and F.H.Gardner, 651.\u2018Total, 1,045.R.R.Y.M.C.A.team, A.G.Clarke, 522 and A.S.McAllister, 515.Total, 1,037.Three string total\u2014J.Sutherland, R.R.Y.M.C.A, B55; J.A.Holmgren, M.A \u2018A.A., 540; Jas.Baird, M.A.A.A., 538.£fngie string\u2014E.G.Burnétt, 233; L.Rutenstein, : 211, and A.G.Darling, all CM.AAA,, 210.SPORTING NEWS MONTREAL.AB.R.H.PO.A B.: 3 1 : Joyce, If .+.++ 00 ++ +5 1 3 1 Caséy;-3b .+ + « + 4 O 2 2 : 8 Corcorag, 2b .6 _ 2.34 O'Neil, rf .\u2026.\u2026.< se-0 D 1 ) 109 Loudon, ss .«o +.3 0 » 2 Johes, CC .oo os oo ood 1 2 1 1 Madigan, \u20181b .À 0 1 1 y ?McManus, C .\u2026.se \u2026æ 0 0 1 2 à Clarke, CG.+.+ +.00-2 Ô 0 2 Herbet, p oo ov oe oo 2 0 9 0 v 9 Stanley, D +.so ++ 2 +2 1 1 2 oe Totals vo vo ve vr sere 3% 410 27 © 3 NEW HAVEN.AB.R.H.PO.Al E Connell, \u20ac + « « « « « 4 1 2 2 Havel, $8 .«0 oo »-.4 1 \u2018 6 3 9 Hayward, 2b .+.\u2026 -.3.0 9 3 0 Wade, rf .\u2026.\u2026_\u2026 4 0 6 0°0 0 Simmons, 1b .+.\u2026\u2026.Æ 0 0 1 1 0 Sherwood, 3b .\u20263 0 1 2 4 : Zacher, Cf .vo oo oo «4 0 À 2 2 Abbott If .«0 +.4 0 0 5 0 1 Brown, p .eo ++.4 1 3 2 TV Totals .34 3 7 27 18 56 Tschedule, but Tom Clancy says that there Will be plenty of lacrosse here whther the AB.R.H.PO.A.E.{op soc2sHowrse Levy it the closing of the entries for pr.treal\u2019s ninth annual ght, Mr.Northéy states that-the- finest | second, A.G.Clarke | team, jFreüch Canadian team would - played this afternoon: «LACROSSE AFFAIRS ~~\" Rumor of New French Club\u2014 Shamrocks Desire Abritration, Capitals Adopt Reso.ution.The announcement that a new French club might spring up -cume as the rext sensation following on the Shamrock'\u2019s refusal to sign the schedule last week.Those discussing the rumor took the line that a new league with the Shamrocks and a be easily formed, but it is to be hoped that such steps wil' rot be deemed necessary.The Shamrocks, wktile dissatisfied at the treatment received from the league, are anxious that: a medus vivendi should be found.Their executive meeting, which fully endorsed the action of the delegates, suggests.that the schedule be submitted to arbitration, and expresses a hope that the other clubs in the Union will agree to such a course.Following on the above a despatch from Ottawa, dated yesterday, has the follow- Aug.Mn answer to the protest of the Shamrocks, claiming that they had received unfair treatment at the hands of the other clubs \u201cin the N.L.U., and favoring arbitration with a view to seftling the trouble and revising the schedule, the Capital Lacrosse Club, at an executive meeting tonight at the Russell\u201d House, unanimously passed the following resolution: \"* \u201cResolved, that this meeting entirely approves of the action of its delegates in signing the schedule submitted at the ad- journod meeting of the National Lacrosse Union, held at Montreal on Monday, April 13, and that we further agree to, and sanction the unwritten agreement of.the six signatory clubs to the said schedule, and as to the playing of exhibition games.\u201d \u2018The Capitals received the Shamrocks\u2019 peace resolution yesterday morning, but, after perusing the famous schedule carefully, the Senators came to the conclusion that the Shamrocks had received as fair, if not a fairer, deal than they themselves in the drawing up of the schedule.\u2018Th latter part of the resolution refers to the agrcement of the other six clubs not to play the Shamrocks any exhibition gemes in the event of their returning to the fold.\u2018Dr.Chabot presided at the meeting.and all the members of the executive were prerent.After the meeting it was announced that the Capitals would play double home and home series with the other clubs should.the Shamrccks not back down.Capitals will oppose any change in the trouble with the Shamrocks is patched up not.\u2018 \u2018The team committee was given a free hand in the engagement of players, and Dave Mulligan said that all of last vear's men, with one ortwo exceptions, would be \u2018out again, as well as others.Allen will be brought back from St.Paul, and Tom Hogan may get into a garnet apd grey uniform again, after a year's absence.\u2014 MONTREAL HORSE SHOW \u2014 no Horse Show to- lot of horses ever brought together in Canada will result.From the way in which the entries have been coming in during the past few days the indications | are that the work of arranging the pro- : gramme will be an enormous undertaking.Not only are all the previous supporters of the show coming forward, but many | oew names are to be noticed.In confirmation of this it may be stated that out of the first forty-four sheets that were received no less than thirty-three of them | were from people that had never shown a | horse at the Montreal show.For the convenience of those who have not yet hand- cd in their entries the office at the Arena | will be kept open till 10 a\u2019clock this evening, and the management wish it understood that this is the only place where they can be made, the office formerly ' mainiained at the Windsor Hotel having ' been closed.Among the prominent exhibitors who have already made their entries are Sir Montagu Allan, who has something new; Dr.James Bell, Allan Boswell, Quebec; C.S.Campbell, Capt.W.H.Evans, showing \u2018Sweet Briat,\u201d \u2018Confidence\u2019 and en- | otber one; Dr.J.M: Hackett, of Cham- | pain, N.Y.; George McAvity, St.John, ! N.B., who will show three beautiful har.gess horses, Sydney P.Howard, Major | George R.Hooper, with a new pair of | high steppers; Major George Washington Stephens, R.Wilson Smith and Dr.Web- | t 1 | ster and James W.Woods, of Ottawa.Among the prominent Western exhibitors | will be the Hon.Adam Beck and Mrs.Beck, George Pepper, Joseph Kilgour, Dr.W.A.Young, and Hugh Wilson, of Toronto.It is interesting to note that new terri- ' tory is being opened up this Year in the Maritime Provinces.Although Mr.McAv Ity\u2019s .entry is the only one to band so far it.would not be surprising if Dr.White and Joseph Allison, both of St.John, came with their horses which are reported to bé of a very fine class.At all events if Mr.McAvity has any degree of success the Maritime Provinces may be looked upoL as a good field to draw upon for future shows.They know \u2018what a good borse is in the provinces and Prince Edward Island is especially noted for the class of stock bred there.\u2014 BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS \u2014 to {Canadian Associated Press.) Loudon, April 16.\u2014Following .are all pe- sults of the association football matches ENGLISH LEAGUE.Liverpool, nil; Everton, nil.Sheffield Wednesday.2; Sunderland, 1.Newcastle United, 2; Woolwich Arsenal,l.Notts Forest, 2; Manchester United, nil.Bolton Wanderers, 3; Aston Villa, 1.Bury, 1; Blackburn Rovers, 1.Manchester City, 2; Birmingham, 1.SECOND DIVISION.Lincoln City, 1; Derby County, nil.Gainsboro Trinity, 2; Stoke, nil.(Chesterfield, 1; West Bromwich Albion, nil.Wolverhampton Wanderers, 1; Town, nil.Kk Gloesop, 3; Barnsley, 1.Blackpool, 1; Burnley, nil.Rradford City, 2: Fulham, nil.Leeds City, 3; Stockport County, nil.SOUTHERN LEAGUE.Bradford Park, 4; Bristol Rovers, 1.(Tottenham Hotspurs, \"3; Southampton, nil, \u2019 Watford, 2; Luton, 1.| Brighton and Hove, 1; Heading, 1.; iptois 1.- Grimsby ! Swindon, 3; Northaniptoïs, 1.- : Plymouth, 1; Queen's Park\u2019 Rangers, 1.Portsmouth, 2; Leyton, 1.\u2019 New Brompton, 3; West Ham, nil.+ Mlilwall, 2; Brentford, nil.À .tittee has been #Æhe R.M.C.;and N.T.Lambert.\u2018| and Mrs.- A.Darling.SATURDAY, APRIL IS 1 - OLYMPIC COMMITTEE TO MEET WILL PROBABLY DECIDE WITH REGARD TO SENDING CANADIAN CRICKET AND RUGBY FQOT- à BALL TEAMS.Ottawa, April 17.\u2014A -meeting of the central branch df the Céhadian Olympiè com- called \u2018fox next Tuesday, when important busimess\u2019\u2018in conkféction with the sending of the Tomin'on -repre- sentatives to England: will be tramsacted.The central committee consists of Col.Hanbury Williams, Mr.P.D.Ross, the Rev, Bruce MacDonald and Mr.F.L.C.Pereira, honorary secretary.Tuesday's meeting will decide as to Hamilton's re quest that Tom Coley and Bobby Kerr be sent to England ahead of the rest of the Canadian team.Will Sherring\u2019's request ¢.r the position of trainer will be disposed of, and reports will ve received as te the grants from the Dominion and pru- vincial governments.A decision will also be reached in all probability, with regard to sending Canadian cricket and Rugby fontball teams to the sports.It is likely that the judges who officiat- cd in the gymnastic competitions at Montreal this week will go to Kingston to =ee the work of the Royal Militry College cadets before giving final decision as to who suould be selected for the Canadian \u2018eam.cadets were unable to go to the trials at Montreal, but Secretary reira of the Olympic committee has re- ceivec word that they are prepared to give an exhibition before the gymnastic judges in the Limestone City.Edward Ten Eyck, the famous oarsman and athletic traine,r has also filled an application for the position of trainer and adviser to the Canadian team.This makes the second, Sherring\u2019s being backed un by recommendations from a number of influential citizens of Hamilton.COMPLETE COMMITTEE Ottawa, April ANNOUNCED.17.\u2014Several names have been added to the Canadian Olympic Com- ; mittee.The complete committee was &n- nounced to-day by Mr.F.L.C.Pereira, honorary secretary.It is as follows: Representing British Olympic Committee \u2014Colonel Hanbury Williams, chairman ; Mr.P.D.Ross,the Rev.Bruce Macdonald.Representing Canadian Amateur Athletic Uuion\u2014William Stark, Toronto; J.G.Merrick, Toronto; Controller J.J.Ward, Toronto; C.C.Holland, Montreal.Representing Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada\u2014Lieut.-Col.Whitehead, Montreal ; Leslie Boyd, Montreal.Thomas O'Connell, Montreal; William Foran, Ottawa.Representing Canadian Association Amateur Oarsmen\u2014T.P.Galt, Toronto; Claude Macdonell, M.P.Representing Amateur Skating Association of Canada\u2014W.G.Ross and James A.Taylor, Montreal.Representing Canadian Golf Association \u2014Dr.Ruttan, McGill University, Montreal: A.W.Austin, Toronto; C.C.James, Torcnto.Representing Intercollegiate Football Union\u2014Mr.F.H.McCarthy, Ottawa University, Ottawa; Dr.Wright, Toronto.Pepresenting Interprovincial Footbell Union\u2014George Ballard, Hamilton; H.B.McGiverin, Ottawa.Representing Canadian Tennis\u2014Capt.J.F.Foulkes, Ottawa, Representing National Amateur Athletic Ascociation\u2014E.C.St.Pere Mercier, Montreal.Representing the Young Men's Christian Association\u2014N.J.Stevenson and Ernest Wilkins, Toronto.Representing the.Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association\u2014J.E.Willows, Toronto.Represening the interests of Manitoba\u2014 Gecrge F.Galt, Winnipeg.Representing the Interests of British Columbla\u2014J.H.Senkler, K.C., Vancouver, and J.A.Represening the interests of the Mari » time Provinces\u2014J.C.Lithgow, Halifax, and Col.G.W.Jones, St.John, N.B.-Represening the interests of Alberta\u2014L.S.McCarthy, M.P.Representiñg Clay Parker, Toronto.epresenting the interests o \u2014 RB Harris.¢ Hamilton erresenting Intercollegiat Tgrambert, Toronto.gate Lacrosse\u2014G.Ar.P.D.Ross is honorary treasurer Mr.F.L.C.Pereira, honorary vii The following are the different sub-com- mittees\u2014Cycling: Mr.J.E.Willows, Toronto.Rugby football: Messrs.McGiverin G.Ballard, Dr.Wright, Golf: Dr.Ruttan Gymnastics: Messrs.C.C.HoHand Mont: real: Col, Taylor, Kingston: J.G.Weir, Toronto; Dr.Harvey, McGill.Lacrosse: Messrs.Foran, O\u2019Connell, Francis Nelson Tennis: Capt.J.F.Clay bird shooting, F.+ BASKETBALL AT Y.M.CA.HAMILTON WILL PLAY MONTREAL RETURN MATCH HERE ON MONDAY NIGHT.Bird Chooting\u2014F.A.Foulkes, Ottawa.A.Parker, Toronto The Hamilton Y.M.C.A.basketbail team will play here on Monday night, the return : game in the home and home series for the \u2018championthip of Canada.The local association team, which played the first game of the series in Hamilton on Tuesday night apd was defeated by 49 to 18, gave the Hamiltor team a hard game, the play not Leing ac oue-sided as the score would indicate, As points are to decide the title, the local team will have to work hard on Monday night to overcome the lead of their opponents, and those who see the game will be treated to an exhibition of good, fast .basketball.The accommodation of the galleries of the Y.M.C.A.gymnasium is Hmited.Tha game is called to start at 8.30 p.m.sharp.As a curtain raiser there will likely be a game between some of the junior toams.HELD ANNUAL MEETING LADIES\u2019 MONTREAL CURLING CLUB PRESENTED PRIZES AND ELECTED OFFICERS FOR NEXT SEASON.The Ladies\u2019 Montreal Curling Club, after a most successful season, held their annual general meeting on Tuesday.election of officers resulted as follows: President\u2014Mrs.Rvde.Vice-president\u2014Mrs.W.I.Jamieson.Hon.secretary\u2014Mrs.Oliver Smith.Treasurer\u2014Miss M.Gardner.Committee\u2014Miss N.Smith, Miss Hamil- tun, Miss E.Rowlings, Mrs.C.Mussen, Migs Dawes.The nresentation of prizes follows: President's prize, for point competition, giver by Mrs.J.H.Dunlop, won by Miss F.Wilkins.Vice-president\u2019s prize, resulted as given by Mrs.Ryde, won by Miss A.Covernton.Prize for doubles, given by Mrs.Mec- Murtry, won by Mrs.Ryde and Miss Macraie.Frise for green doubles, given by Mrs.G.H.Duggan, won by Mrs.F.Dawes The Ava medal for single play, won b Mrs.Ryde.y , The Ava Kkeltle, for point competition, won-by Mrs.Ryde 7 } ° Pe- The for single green, : VANCOUVER SPOr,.Vancouver, B C.A,r Friday sporting events re oj.Five and a hal! rile 104] ciatfon football nlavers an.Us, Victoria: time.24 mini.second, Ashley, Vancouver.Lacrosse\u2014 New Westminer- teat Vancouver LPairijen - Westminster plaved u game.Association toria, beat Vancouver imnior championsbip Score, 5 to 1.Nancog r foothall\u2014 Nop: Shar Ty of Br -\u2014 AMONG THE HARRI i.The annual meeting Harriers was held un UT A in the M.A A A.building when the following officer.vu.| the coming ~eason: Hon.president\u2014D, M President\u2014E.W.Saver Vice-president\u2014F.¢ Wh, | Hon.secretary\u2014A.T « , Treasurer\u2014John Davi «; Captain\u2014E.Cote.Assistant captain J.J.Commiittee\u2014-J.Melun The report of the (2 Cuaig.was read and how oo had a fair degree of - events in which they nad second, third and fifty ; .ald\u2019 road race.At the meeting 1: v.Mr.James Griffin hud 4 - \u201ccup for competition goog and the commitice pue; .night's meeting was pg, .i the best use for it.be sending of Emile « in the Boston Marathon v.proved of by all the and it is expected that mento none 2 barrier club will acco pan: who leaves 10-morrow nigh: + Several -uggestion- were ;1be members, ameng her, + which in all probabil: ww.\u2018this season.This was 1h ry racing lostcad nf monotony of road work UT As inducements 10 cCius- 4 .it was suggested that the Moy © encourage the sport by ogo prizes.un: R.R.Y.M.C.A.Hartier «> =.mile run on Thursday url, Very successful, neariv the = members turning out The \u2014- be held weekly.Member.w .0 ) for the trials at Duluth rink ) ; and for ihe road race on Ma i communicate with Mr ) or Mr.C.Martin.a: Georg, RR Y vo ; rs | There was a big turnout : ; door run of the Y.M.C.A H.- - ; day morning, and a hot pa.start to finish over a four.- : The men are rapidly getting ; condition for the approachimne - + The run nigbts in future w- | and Wednesday nights.and EPR t ternoons.J.J.Byrne, the r\u2026- | Ireland, who captured honor- ' the middle distance races herr [15 coming out again with :hr St.Thomas, April ; held to-day by the Collegia:s - Port Stanley to St.Thomas, = 17.\u2014 The ten miles, was won by MeM- \u2014,e being second, and Dunsmore : - three starting.McMichael and Re 4 well together throughout the ra.um former winning by about a yard ROW IN SYNAGOG: E HERMAN CAUGHT RABNI |! THE ROBE AND DRAGUED FROM THE ALTAX Toronto, April 17.\u2014Becauwe '- ed to the rabbi\u2019s doctrine Shier Diem, of Teraulay street, caught Ras.Le ;by his robe this morning at ©.of Justice Swnagogue at 21 1 enue, and pulled him away © tar.There was naturaliv oo».= hubbub in the building ior < all the worshippers rising : A.G.Baegmann.of Angusta vie ed to the rescue of the rabbin + \"7 man was dislodged and escorte 7° door with some application «7 =~ When Rabbi Levi was at *\"- spoke some words ahout Koei: maintaining that it should «nb 1100 after it had been killed ani + cording to the letter of hr Lev cdl laws.There was à disnnte ar 2° worshippers at the various ~via this question, and Hermann «.- faction opposing Rabbi lev.T - police protection at the «nic > night and nothing happened Ne DEER WHITE AND DEA: REMARKABLE ANIMA) \\- TERED BY TWO HUNTED ~ THE WOODS OF MAIN Speaking of blindne-s.+ - dumbness among cats and du D.Gill, the veterinary the guns.But in 4 mem its head and then it h und i the other survisime \u201clear to guides and hinier- deer was stone dear.Now) \u2014e EARL OF RERRY, AN M7 cer MARQUIS OF LANSDOWN! SUCCEEDS THFEONTM OF DEVONSHIE London, April 135 The Io eldest son of the Marquis © has been returned with: the House of Commons foi division of Derbvshire te 51 , caused by the succession to of Victor Cavend-h who - vke of Devonshire.[- a beaux 1908 RER Er PA es oe Len nt te he ia few Ta > ura er\u2019 Re cs.KPD° j'a.- Kaster be a part of it ?Easter ! Your very dress expresses them\u2014not completely, of course, but at least in part.Isn't there a striking symbolism in your discarding that which has lost its freshness, that which is timeworn, and frayed, and homely looking with age, and in taking on a brighter, fresher, newer, more handsome and befitting garment that you may be in harmony with the new life about you and The joy and gladness of it finds a befitting reflection in the newness, beauty and daintiness of our Easter millinery, Easter costumes, Easter blouses, neckwear, gloves, hosiery, nbbons, scarfs, beltings and everything a lady could wish to wear for Easter.These New KKaster Rilbbons There has just come to us direct from New York, a new brocaded duchesse ribbon which, for its- width and wonderful beauty, surpasses anything which Montreal has up to now had the privilege of seeing.Besides it, there's a new ribbon belting worked in gilted and silver effects, and the novelty and beauty of it has caught the fancy of all New York so completely that the ladies are adapting it to cuff bands and collars and trimmings for costumes.In addition to these, we shall be showing .this afternoon and on Monday, New York's latest fancy moires, new French dresdens, new plain taffetas, new colored and black velvets, all of which are exclusive to our store, and have been purchased particularly for Easter.| \u2018Lingerie Blouses For Easter These are new.for Spring.Persian lawn and Swiss muslin.trimmed are distinctively sleeves.They represent the latest ideas They are finely worked and handsome.The ones we would particularly show you this afternoon or on Monday are those made of silk mull, fine The new embroideries with which they / handsome, not to speak of the very fine French valenciennes laces.\u2018 Some have the new Mikado sleeve effect, some .the new broad short sleeve.others the new vest effect and all are daintily tucked back and front and on \u2018the The collars and cuffs are trimmed and edged with insertions and frills of val.lace.shoulders and necks are hemstitched into the blouses and every model has that distinctive daintiness to be found only in the high grades of lingerie waists.The price of these .ciicvrevrcieniiirininiinenn iio.$4.95 are The MUSICAL MATTERS.hera at the piano.As this and the Toronto concert are the only Canadian appearances of the world\u2019s greatest tenor, who seldom sings outside of metropolitan opera, there is bound to be a large 1d 39 \"Ro = infiux of that part of the country population which comes to town only to hear the very best.LALIBERTE\u2019S FAREWELL.The date of Mr.Laliberte\u2019s farewell recital has been definitely fixed for Wednesday, April 22, at the Art Gallery.The following programme will be rendered: \u2014 Variations on a Handel theme ., La ee ee ee +0 « «+ +.Brahms Sonata op.6.Scriabine Prelude (lugubre) .Blumenfeld Waltz op.38 .Scriabine Four Poems.\u2026 .Laliberte Concerto Pathetique.Liszt Lady Laurier will be present at the concert.LESLIE HARRIS\u2019S RETURN.Mr.Leslie Harris, the renowned musical entertainer, is to give another recital ir Montreal on Monday, April 27, at \\Lyric Ifall.This great humorist at the having been heard in tlie western cities since he was last in Montreal, and as he returns to London shortly he will give one recital in Montreal before sailing.A recent critic \u2018says: \u201cMr.Harris\u2019s chatter is surprisingly natural and abundant.He exudes joy and radiates merriment: He has an attractive voice and a pléas- ing manner.\u201d The sale of seats will be open on \u2018Wednesday next.as 9 3 \u201c4 Anv Typical hat CARUSO.tenors Iv and when i Is ty the vLu- Italian opera designed \u201chin th He onrore \u201crom Von and mora\u2019 tor « vocal sors and among famont, Nerdy < the Où ç : ara from Cl \u2014 ain] of \u2018he effort of e La, 5 wed \u201cpt to this and cons:s- - appealing in its interweaving of exquisite \u201cpranb, Miss Margaret Keyes the con- \u2018tralto, and Henri G.Scott the | the ¥ © on the other by these artists, and by Master Kotlar- | | tnt dramatie purpose, to effect true dramatic emotion without the saerifice of | anv part of the beauty of the \u2018bel canto.\u201d The famous quartette from Rigoletto, s0 threads of vocal melody, is the last of the four numbers in \u2018which Caruso ex- h:bit- his unequalled voice.He is attended by a company of artists strong enough to give the quartette its proper balance, Miss Giulia Allen is the so- basso.Additional solo numbers will be provided ski a violin prodigy who achieved immense success at the last Metropolitan Sunday concert, and Signor Tullio Vog- MR.LESLIE HARRIS.piano has had a most successful tour; SIR FREDERICK BRIDGE SAILS TO-DAY.Sir Frederick Bridge, the noted organist and choirmaster of Westminster Abbey, will sail from Liverpool for Amer- SIR FREDERICK BRIDGE.\u2018ica to-day on board the SS.\u2018Lucania,\u2019 arriving in Montreal in time to conduct the festival of - English Cathedral music on Monday evening, April 27, in St.Paul\u2019s Church, when a choir of 250 voiceg will sing several works of the old English composers, illustrating Sir Frederick\u2019s lee.ture on the Cathedral music of England during the past three centuries.that occasion the soloist is expected to be Albert Archdeacon.Among the composers whose works will be given are Dr.Christopher Tye, Thomas Tallis, Sir John Goss, Sir G.Bennett, Sir John Stainer, Sir Alexander C.Mackenzie, and Sir Frederick Bridge.A GRAMOPHONE CONCERT.phone music will be given in the Lyric Hall next Thursday evning by the Berliner Gram-o-phone Company of Canada, Limited.The programme prepared includes a large number of classical selec- others, and also band music by Sousa\u2019s and Arthur Pryor\u2019s band.| ST.MATTHEW\u2019S C.E.UNION.On Monday evening the Endeavorers of St.Matthews Church.will.bold; in ¥ | their lecture hell, a musical treat for all lovers of sacred music.\u2018ithe following On tions sung by Caruso, Calve, Melba, and are some of the artists who will help of Puge, | this\u2019 morning.to make the evenin Soloists, Miss H.Hanna, Miss G.rar- sons, Miss T.Thomas., Mr.H.Pritchard, an enjoyable one: Mr.D.Thomson; duet, Misses J.and C.Wyer; chorus, Y.W.C.A.Glee Club.TARANTOS VIOLIN RECITAL.Mr.Emile Taranto\u2019s violin recital will take place on Wednesday, April 29, at the Lyric Hall.The programme is a varied one containing numbers whose charm is their simplicity, and others that will be more to the taste of connoisseurs.At the request of many music- lovers the recital will close With Schumann\u2019s Quértette for piaho, violin and \u2018cello, in which Mr.Taranto will be assisted by Madame Damjen Masson and Messrs.Dubois and Schneider.Schu manp\u2019s Quartette is recognized as one of the masterpieces of chamber music.Mr.Joseph Saucier will be the vocal soloist ,and Madame Saucier will\" accompany him on the piano.; NEW WATER PUMP JOHN MACDOUGALL COMPANYS TURBINE ACCEPTED BY CIVIC WATER COMMITTEE.\u2014\u2014 The çivie Water Committee.has awarded the contract for the new.twelve million gallon pump for the low.level pumping station to the John Macdougall Caledonia Iron Works Company.It is a turbine engine, and will cost $34,595, including building and foundation; the annual charges will be $25,598, .Other tenders considered were as follows: Hawthorne Davey, reciprocating engine, $61,770; annual charges, $22,192.John Macdougall &:Co., reciprocating engine, $78,837; annual charges, - $23,337.Drummond-McCall Company, turbine engine, $43,495; annual charges, $24,965.John Macdougall & Co., turbme engine, $34,595; annual charges, $25,598 (accepted).5 The committee took the view that as this pump would, after the waterworks enlargement is completed, become a Rpare engine\u2014the engineers predicting that the inereased volume of water available will supply its own pumping power : | \u2014 theref it would be_unwise t to A complimentary concert of gramo-: ereiore 1t woud DE_TUDWISE to ga the larger \u2018expenditure a\u2019 reciprocating engine would \u201centail.Hence the decision.to buy a térbiné.= Citizens of the East, Wést and Centre { wards have petitioned for a high pres- | sure \u2018water service, and the pétition will\u2018 he: submitted to the\u2019 assessors to.ascer- \u2018tain if the signatiires represent a majority ih numbers and vahie of the proprietors of the wards named.*.° 0 0 TRAIN CREW SAVED A VILLAGE.\u201cWindsor, Ont., April 16\u2014The village situated on the Grand Trunk, shout twenty miles east of ;here,.nar-| .rowly \u201cescaped being wiped off the map general store of Captain John Stonc, who also has the post-office, and.but for the timely warning by the crew of a passing train, the community would have been laid low.Captain Stone and his family, together with Mrs.Henry, a school teacher, barely got out of the burning building in time.The s§ore.contents and household effects were destroyed, with a loss of $3,000.The res: dents heard the repeated shrieks of the locomotive whistle, and formed themselves into a volunteer bucket brigade.arcane CITY STREET NEARLY THREE MILLION DOL: \u2018LARS REQUIRED IF ROADS AND SEWERS ARE TO BE MADE GOOD.- THE Mr.Barlow, the city surveyor, has once more drawn up a list of requirements for putting the city streets and sewers into a good condition, The amount of expenditure this would 1involve is estimated at $2.000.000 for streets, pavements and sidewalks, and $665,000 for sewers.Tt would; of course, be impossible to carry out all the work in one season, even if the money were available, but as there is prospect of a liberal grant being made for street improvements next month.Mr.Barlow's statement has been adopted by the Road Committee for reference to the Finance Committee.It is hoped a generous proportion of the amount required for streets will be voted.and $133,000 for sewers, in order that one:fifth of the needed work under this head may be carried out.TRAIN HELD UP PASSENGERS RELIEVED OF CASH AND WATCHES BY ROBBERS.Minneapolis.April ¥7.\u2014A westbound Northern Pacific coast train, which left here last night, was held up by two men just outside the city limits, and $41 and «two .watches \u2018were taken from the passéngers, The men.whe boarded the train here entered one of the sleep- Ing: cars, :and, at the point of a pistol, commanded the passengers to hold un their hands, one of the -robbers standing guard- as -his- companion searched .his vietims., - When -the {rain slowed down at Northton Junction, several miles beyond the scene of the hold-up, the men jumped off and made theit escape.FOR MARRIED MEN ONLY.- When your.razor is: dull as a hoe, ask your wife if she wasn\u2019t paring.her corns.Get \u201cher Putnam\u2019s; Cora- ers sell: Fire broke out in the\u2019 utnam\u2019s.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ov , - & 218$ SERRE i Là ; i 3 ME 14 5 5 à vor #1\" it a Lig DIS a qu) \u2018 CR 6 Ja : 4 il A + 3 1 i.] § 18 i 3 4 ; ig 3 \u2018 RE 4 Wo | \\ Lt.; ee { 2 : + pag ag a i.bya az.ut tractor, it's, | the only painless and safe cure.All deal eer rm em | = TT Pa = = Tr pr 23 em ee et, thre, eb em +.nT Ta CT aT EE 4 ui rn RCO CR PE RANKL A NE AER 2 + a ete a - The Daily Witness, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\u2018Daily Witness\u2019 ,.12 mos.$3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 .12 mos.L100 \u2018World Wide\u2019 .12 mos.160 - \u2018Northern Messenger\u2019 .12 mos.40 CLUBBING RATES.\"wo or three publications Lo the same address, orth only- \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 and \"World Wide\u2019 $4.50 $3.30 \u2018Lally Witneas' and \u2018Mes-enger\u2019.3.4) 3.10 \u2018Daily.\u2019 \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- cenger\u201d .22 cece se os +.4.90 \u201cWeekly Witress\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\u2019 2.50 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019 1.40 \u2018Weekly,\u2019 \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- SEDEBET ee 22 22 en +0 .=e 2.90 2.20 Postage included tor 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delivered in the city every evening of publication at $4 per annum, and \u2018World Wide\u2019 at $1.50 per annum.\u2014\u2014>\u2014 All business ecmmunications should te addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.\u2019 All letters to he Editor ehould be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness, Montreal.\u2019 re While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exclude from its columns all financial and other advertisements which they consider calculated or Intended to take advantage of or injure the reader, it must be understood that ttey in no way guarantee advertisements, and must leave their readers to exercise thelr own diacretion in the way of putting faith tn them.It is, of course, impossible to know much about mining ad- \\ertising, wbich offers probably the most * peculative and, therefore, the mest risky cf all investmects.The great chance, of g1!n are balarced by the great chances of loss, and no obe should invest in a very eneculative property more than he can afford to lose.pres APRIL GRR SIM T|W|T F s Le .® 2 3 4 14 21 28 SATURDAY, APRIL 18.1908.Another cvidence of the tendency of lonely uneducated peoples to epidemic mania has appeared in the neighborhood of Medicine Hat, in Alberta.The victims this time are not Slavs, like the Doukhobors, but Germans \u2014pure Teutons, belonging to the most level-headed race in the world, the race which everywhere, save in Japan and China, has ruled the world.We must therefore put down to conditions, and not to race, the diabolical craze which has taken possession of the sect of Dreamers.The circumstances are those we have indicated.When the country gets more populated.when the children get educated and their minds become occunied with the warm interests of humanity, they will have less tendency to demon possession.Demon posstsxion it certainly is which simply reverses all the laws of morality and all the principles of mankind.and is a complete surrender to the evil will.It seems that the religious faculty is universal in man, though it is possible for all its holy influences to be reversed.What seems most wanted among these (rermans 1s gome vigorous dispensation of the Gospel.\u2014\u2014p\u2014_ Mr.Dickson\u2019s letter finding fault with the Kingsey consolidated school with which he has been at active war since ils inception, seems to reveal a very hopeless state of things for Protestant education in the region affected owing to the increasing sparseness of the Trotestant population.Tn the Trenholmville school, in which Mr.Dickson himself has a leading say, and which has refused to fall in with the consolidation principle.there would seem to be only two or three Protestant children, all the rest are Roman Catholic.This is a common school, not a separate school.Of the good citizens who subscribed for the building of the consolidated school five of the biggest givers have since then gone away.The movement of population which this indicates scems sufliciently to account for any alleged failure of their noble and.well-meaning effort to supply something better for their children than the prinu- > cut .CE ees THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Po .SATURDAY, Apri .Ly .2 tive conditions -which they sought to =u- persede.We quite agree with Mr.Dick- {son that, whenever possible, common schools are far better than sectional schools.et The Russians have taken the responsi- \u2018Hility of chastening thé mountain Khurds 1 on the Persian side of the boundary who had been raiding their outposts, and had made a sejzure of arms.They have done if in true Russian fashion by sacking and utterly destroying the villages they overcame.Russia is divided from Persia by the Aras river, the ancient Araxes.A river is not a scientific boundary from a military point of view.It is easy to swoop down upon this valley from the Kara mountains, and the marauders would care little which side of the river they plundered.Persia is incompetent to keep that frontier in order; so there was nothing for it but for Russia to do it herself .She has the more incentive to look for cause of* quar- rc] and to make encroachments in the fact that the Turks, who count the Khurds as belonging to them, have recently shown signs of an intention to got ahead of Russia in that derelict territory, a condition of things which makes it almost imperative for Russia to command the passes of the Kara range.Russia has an understanding with Great Britain which puts that part of Persia within the Russian sphere of influence.\u2014 The reporter microbe has secured the attention of the great bacteriologist, Dr Koch.It has routed him !n shorter order than did the tsetse fly, the demon of the deadly sleeping sickness which he interviewed in Africa, and which after vears of conflict proved too much for him.As a French Prince who came to visit a lady was driven out of New York, so the celebrated physician who came simply seeking rest from exhaustion has, in spite of every cffort at privacy, been driven out of Chicago within a day or two of his arrival, by the intolerable buzzing of these stinging insects.It is becoming positively perilous to be famous, or to have earned notoriety in anyway.The law protects men against most forms of injury, but it seems to know no way by which a man of exhausted nerves can protect himself against what can easily amount to one of the major horrors of life.= A relic of Christian paganism has been unearthed in Egypt by a French priest who has been burrowing among the antiquities of that time-recording land.It is a seventh century repetition of the old myth about a portrait of himself which Jesus is said to have sent to a Svrian king with a healing message and his blessing.Like the pretty legend about St.Veronica's handkerchief, no story was better adapted to grow into a belief in an age of material conceptions when the pious craved above all things a sight of the outward form of the Saviour.Yet it is completely at variance with the ways and spiritual aims of Christ, who after his death was to be known no more \u2018 after the flesh, \u2019 but made himself known in the spirit.fp The Franco-British Exhibition to be held in London shortly is another and an important indication of the ever-in- creasing understanding and friendship of the two countries.The success of the exhibition is said to be assured financially, educatively and socially.Not the least happy idea in connection with it is the institution of Children's Week, which is to be held in July.The Education Committee of the exhibition, with a view further to strengthen the entente cor- dale, is arranging for a party of French tcachers and scholars drawn from the elementary and secondary schools of France to go over to London and join with English children in a course of instruction, which will include the seeing of famous places, objects and buildings, and lfving pictures illustrating the history of both countries.The living pictures will be enacted by the children themselves.Besides that, there will be gymnastics and games of international : nd peculiarly national interest, while oral instruction in both languages will be given in the grounds of the British section of education specially arranged for that \u2018purpose.The English children will be drawn from all parts of the country, so that the impressions they receive will be widely disseminated.It is a splendid idea to let the children of both countries learn of one another at the most impressionable age, and full of good auguries.lt isa pity that the French and Enghsh children of Montreal cannot know each other better.Could nothing be done after the same fashion to interest our children in each other ?et The Portuguese elections have resulted in the re-establishment of the two old Monarchist parties in the position they formerly held.Of the one hundred and fifty-five seats in the House of Deputies, the Progressists hold sixty-one, the Regenerators fifty-nine, leaving the opposition thirty-five, mostly, but not [ all, Republicans.This is a gain to the Republicans, who held only two seats in the last House.The two dominant parties are known as Rotatives, because they have an arrangement whereby they take office and enjoy \u2018the emoluments thereof turn about in rotation.They avoid the expense and worry of political contests by allowing three members to shift from one side to the other when the time agreed upon comes for a change of administration.It is a very simple and convenient arrangement, only pos- gible in a country where the people are ignorant and apathetic, as in Portugal.Each party takes its turn in office for what its members can make out of it.The evils of this snug sort of combination are to be seen in the almost incredible corruption which flourishes under it, hordes of sinecure holders and pensioners, a national debt the per head of any nation in the world, with next to nothing to show for jt, and popular discontent in the cities, which have to bear the chief weight of the public burdens, imposts, and taxation.Though the Opposition is in a hopeless minority, and cannot influence legislation to any practical extent, it is strong in the ability and character of its members, Nominally republican, the protest they represent is more against the corrupt and extravagant rotative parties than against the monarchy.Their declaration that they will wage unrelenting war against the Rotatives is the opening of a campaign of education, which may ultimately result in the regeneration of Portugal.EASTER.Easter was among our ancestors the goddess of dawn and of spring\u2014or rising again.The coming of dawn and of spring possibly led men in moments of insight to hope that after every setting and every winter thére would be a rising again\u2014that after the \u2018twilight of the gods,\u2019 after the sun, moon and stars had fallen and the earth had sunk into the flood, a new heaven should rise and a new earth \u2018beauteously green,\u2019 and Balder, the slain hero, should live again.But this was at the best but a dim hope, and there was no fixed belief of a true immortality even for the gods themselves.So accustomed, indeed, have we become to faith in a future life that we have hardly any conception of the darkness by which the future was overshadowed to the pagan # There is at once the practically & iver- sal faith that the spirit which bas flown lives on in some other state, and thé poor gloomy shadow of this world, of brightness and gladness.Even the Hebrew, for many successive centuries, saw little beyond the grave but a dim land of forgetfulness to be welcomed perhaps by the unhappy and bitter in soul, but to be dreaded by those whose lot in this life was cast in pleasant places.All this gloom and sadness the early church met with the great message of \u2018the Resurrection.\u201d 1t was this that thrilled its members with supreme joy in the midst of unheard-of tribulation.lt was this that gave them strength to overturn the vast and cruel structure of Imperial paganism.It is this that has made Christianity through the centuries the great instrument of the world\u2019s progress.Death \u2018abolished.\u2019 Death \u2018swallowed up in victory,\u201d was the glad faith of the Church of the Catacombs.Noble, indeed, has been the \u2018 Worship of Sorrow\u2019 of the Stoics from Zeno to Carlyle, but nobler still, and infinitely more effective for the uplift of humanity, has been the \u2018 Worship of Joy\u2019 which has ever been the keynote of Apostolic teaching.It is true that our sombre funeral processions and all the gloom with which death is usually invested witness to our sense of the greatness of the mystery.It is natural that we still shrink from the great change, that we still sorrow when our friends leave us, but we can nevertheless say with Whittier : T dimly guess from blessings known Of greater out of sight, And, with the chastened Psalmist, own His judgments, too, are right.I long for household voices gone, in For vanished smiles I long, Put God hath led my dear ones on, Aud He can do ne wrong.Lm I know not what the future hath Of marvel or surprise, Assured alone that life and death His mercy underlies.In these days when our every opinion and belief is receiving the severest test, it is strange to see how faith in immortality has fared among scientific men.A generation ago many leaders in physical science denied belief in a life beyond the grave, now the universal instinct of mankind has resumed its sway in their minds and in all sorts of ways, some wise, some otherwise, they are seeking to prove what they cannot but feel to iye true.Regarding the supreme miracle of Christianity which Easter specially com- subjected to the fiercest testing.Here also there is a triumph for faith.In .f collector.apprehension that that state is but al memorates belief in this has also been.fact, for the careful student, faith .here.is much easier and more logical than doubt.The historical evidence is much .mcre satisfactory than that obtainable for the majority of facts in ancient history, and the alternative\u2014that a few timid Syrian fishermen conquered the world by a delusion or a lie\u2014is.the greatest of absurdities.But it cannot be too often repeated that the true test of religious truth is experience.It was \u2018us own fellowship with the risen Christ rather than the testimony of any other that gave the buffeted and persecuted apostle to the Gentiles his strength -.nd optimism.This experience is still as truly open to the believer.There is no personality so powerful in the world today as that of the Galilean carpenter and teacher.He is wherever two or three are gathered in his spirit.Ie lives in heaviest | every deed of love and service.His hand every effort to aid humanity, his in every call to nobler, braver, more optimistic life.The man or woman who walks in daily comradeship with the Master has his or her own proof that \u2018the Lord 1s risen indeed.\u2019 _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LIQUOR REVENUES.The expenditure on intoxicating liquors in Great Britain is said to be $830,000,000 yearly.Of this, $100,000, 000 only is spent in materials, water, hops, grain, chemicals, and so forth; $190,000,000 goes as liquor revenue and fees to the government; while $540,000, QUO goes to the trade for manufacture, distribution and profit.So that five dollars are spent in order that the exchequer may get about a dollar and fifteen cents, while the intermediaries retain three dollars and twenty-five cents, and the materials for which the five dcllars is collected from the public only cost the manipulators sixty cents.The is in voice liquor traders falsely contend that they themselves contribute the $190,000,000 annually to the revenue, whereas it 18 the consuming public that does so.Sir George Murray, when chairman of the Beard of Inland Revenue,\u201d was dining with the brewers.He said to them: \u2018Through your agency I am enabled to \u2018 collect\u2014to extract from the pockets of \u2018the people\u2014a large sum of money; * and, also through your agency, | am en- \u2018abled to do this without their knowing \u201canything about it\u2019 Mr.Austen Chamberlain, when Chancellor of the Exchequer, told a deputation of complaining liquor-sellers: \u2018You may pay the tax in \u2018the first instance, but you are only a You will recover it from \u2018the consumer.\u2019 Ty Even the \u2018Morning Advertiser,\u201d one of the daily organs of the liquor trade, acknowledged that the \u2018persons who ulti- \u2018 mately have to pay the tax are the con- \u2018sumers of the commodities in which \u2018the taxed trade deals.The liquor trade \u2018is at present taxed in two ways: By \u2018making those who are engaged in it pay \u2018for licenses, and by levying duties on \u201cthe liquor in which they deal.No one \u201chas ever doubted that these taxes are \u2018ultimately paid by the consumers of \u2018liquor, 4nd an increase of either of \u201cthem, or a new one added to them, \u2018would have to come from the same \u2018 source.\u2014 March 16, 1903\u2019 Now, however, when the monopoly of the liquor men is in dire peril, the Licensed Victu- allers\u2019 National Defence League has the impudence to proclaim that it represents \u2018an industry which contributes more \u201cthan thirty-eight million pounds yearly \u2018to the national exchequer,\u2019 and that \u201cevery penny of the compensation money \u2018is paid by {phe brewer.\u201d If course, that 1s untrue.The millions the liquor trad- erc pay over to the exchequer they first cbtain from their customers, who are the source both of the revenue and the compensation fund.The liquor sellers are the collectors, and \u2018they deduct a very \u201cheavy toll out of their receipts to pay \u2018for their certainly not disinterested \u2018work as collectors.\u2019 Were there no drink, the Chancellor of the Exchequer could levy the $190,000,000 annually by direct taxation and the people would be $640,000,000 to the good, having that amount to use and spend in other and useful channels of trade.The material \u2018blessings following the abolition of the drink traffic would thus be enormous, but the moral benefits would be still greater when the direct evils produced by the liquor trade should no longer exist.MARRIAGE IN FRANCE.France has taken a long step towards transforming marriage from a religious union into a civil partnership.Parisian newspapers have attempted to gauge popular sentiment on divorce by a sort of plebiscite, and managers of theatres have taken the votes of audiences with the same object.The result of these partial tests was a surprising expression of opinion in favor of loosening the marriage tie, as many women as men voting with the majority.Neither form of plebiscite can be regarded as Re- by concur | representing cently, an virtuous however, overwhelming France.the - Senate majority red\u2018 in the bill passed by Chamber of Deputies providing that a decree of separation shall be automatically converted into a divorce at the end separation applies for it.Commenting on this act, M.Briand is reported have said that divorce by mutual consent would be the next step in the evolution of marriage, and would be followed by divorce at the wish of only one of the parties.This certainly would be the last step, for it would reduce marriage to a matter of convenience, which either the man or the woman would be at liberty to dissolve at will.It 1s not to be supposed, however, that this extreme radicalism in relation to the most sacred of all social obligations is unopposed.There is a large and sturdy Conservative party led by M.Bourget, which is determined on the preservation of the family, rightly holding that it 1s the foundation of the state, though he has some queer ideas of making the relation of brother and sister elective like that of friendship.His notion has the claim of support in the monastic system and associations of religous and other orders.The action of the Senate must be taken as proof that there is a strong popular sentiment in France favorable to easy divorce, seeing that the Senate is the most conservative branch in the French system of government.A peculiarity of the French law of divorce 18 the secrecy with which separation can be obtained.The old idea was that marriage was a political, as well as a religious and social contract, and therefore should be entered into publicly, that all might be called upon to witness the assumption of a status in the responsibilities of citizenship which fundamentally concerned the state and society at large.Publicity has always been one of the strong defences of marriage.The modern French idea seems to be that mar: riage and divorce are affairs that alone concern the parties to the contract.This view has a defender in Mr.H.Cleveland Coxe, who practises law in both New York and Paris.In an address before the Bar Association of New York, he claimed that secrecy in conciliation, as à preliminary step in divorce procedure and absolute secrecy as to the public at large, are the features which, joined to a liberal catalogue of causes for divorce, make the laws of France in this respect thoroughly adapted to the state of society at the pfesent day.It is not necessary to point out how subversive this is of all that is sacred in human conduct.It degrades marriage and divorce to mere matters of passion and caprice.By adding secrecy, it strikes a fatal blow at the very foundations of social order, and, if generally adopted, would end in ruin and chaos.It is not necessary, however, to conclude that a country bereft first of religion, and consequently of morals, would remain in that sad abyss of social disorganization.There i8 nothing ever settled till it is settled right.The practical abolition of marriage would bring such horrors in its train that the need for a return to the old rules would be realized on new grounds.\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHERE HATRED REIGNS.The assassination of Count Andreas Potocki, Governor of the Austrian Pol- 18h province of Galicia, again brings into prominence the bitter racial feuds which have always existed in what was once the Kingdom of Poland.Partitioned between Austria, Germany and Russia, the inhabitants of the several provinces are further divided into racial groups, each of which cherishes its peculiar language, customs and traditions with fanatical devotion.These divisions are accentuated by religious differences, more sharply defined in Galicia than in any of the other old Polish provinces.Lemberg, the capital, a city of about a hundred and twenty thousand inhabitants, is the seat of three archbishops\u2014Roman Catholic, Greek United, and Armenian\u2014having attached to them thirty churches and about half as many monasteries and convents.It 15 a chpat educational centre with a university Pounded in 1784, having at present fifty professors and nearly a thousand students; a technical academy and an institute with a library of a hundred thousand volumes and a valuable collection of manuscripts, chiet- ly of Polish literature.Lemberg is also an important manufacturing town, is strongly fortified and regarded as a strategical point of great military value.The city proper is surreunded by six suburbs, each of which is occupied almost exclusively by a separate nation- 1 ality.The Ruthenians, to whom the assassin of Governor Potocki belongs, are a branch of the Slavic race, but are sharply distinguished from the Muscovite Russians by their language and manner of life.They are a divided nationality, being spread over Galicia, the of three years when .either party to the to.North Hungary, Pe.Lithuania, number about ffterr subjugated and par: » in their history, 1.sionate attachment +.toms, Janguage, traditions.them to lean towar: tria.fans has been runfr.race under Austrian ; sla sinks.university, but the .- eral nationalities ing several tongues, fe the cause of the assass.;\u2026 nor.Lemberg are Jews x! guage of their own ar.-, are 1ans, whose hatred +.undying city raci ernment alone keeps on 18 animated by a sy - moderation.Now from the vear the +-: .With quick'ning powe- The earth stirs at j*« A.- A Now breaks the bloom .° In every wood tbe wa-+.- The longer day come- ©- A Now bends the lovers\" he The happy paths wher \"\u20ac Now life is all in A Love that out-circle: a The clearer ligh:.:Le : Life, light and love, i\u201c ,-a - What can'st thou know - Aspdin, Ont.WILL Lord Dudley's tralia was sip of the \u2018Liverponl I\" sonal suggestion oi \u2018}- confidently state this denials may be ju pointment leads tion: Will the ki: Many stranger thing It 1s a fact that and his doctors won tainly, Lord Dudiev wouii !- ment, for the Kinz =- Lord Dudlev 1- vers well ar racing.he += >\" national : Christian Globe.\u201d 155 (Camp Crook and jr fein Hatred Of late years and Hungary te: Polish 19 * are +, with each ating use of Lithtar:- Oue-fourth + hated alike hy p characteriet 18 a hotbed al and religious , the whole Austrian \u2014_\u2014\u2014 RESURCGAN! nd life leaps up tn -, nd life and light are :- ai w te, nd al! the jov of | J CM FASTER Dan In splendor of Hs He who in darknes- Hie roo Lac This Holy Easter | :: Resumed His By He took our fins away unknown suffering: ges: And offers now eternal This hply Easter Day.He is the gate cf?God By whom the righter Behold the beauty of +-r This holy Easter j=.> Le\u201d Let all the earth re te Ty, And adoration ray To Jesus Christ who = - 2: 4 This holy Eester Davy O Saviour of our ra To Thee we humb'r - Reveal Thyself tn ce This holy Easter Ir: (REV: \"5% elf THE KiNG TRALIA apie (say~ the Je to if he does un game no \u2018Pr \u2014- -\" HID HIS Gol CATT \u2018Pinnecr 1'- After a three m- John Dahl.a res dr ally has uncoverei | ine - that he had rave! être cabin more than 13 one of the banks.men Wnen thought he had ma.Iv, he: went tn 0k the money.Dal.\"bon over the ground numier Le but a wn : LA gold wag Jocated.0 others ta know treasure.lect he digging After long tail me < warded ani af Le» in the veo.or ay he em with the com.-> \u2014\u2014 DESERTERS UT Two Englishmen.wh as Stephen Smuth av.walked into the Sexo station on Thoredav © + a Loe had deserted \u2018rom : 5, Regiment at Ha:isx © ve ce They were locked up an escort from Hal:ax. 1908 = lhynia ang > à why, Hough vera] me win NC on.«© Tt oo etr, eZ : GutTBPAT Lr AD CC S&S \\ Corner in ¢ Ga pm Aprm 18, 1908 uss THE MONTREAL \u2018DAILY WITNESS Zotique Gervais has sold to Mrs.Aimé Handfield houses fronting on Burnett street, for $5,100.Philippe Nucciaroni has sold to Alf.Dalbec the houses 157 and 159 Dorches- ter street, and 7 and 8 St.Elizabeth street, for $6,200.The Rev.H.Deslauriers has sold to J.E.Boivin a lot in St.James Ward, with the dwellings, 99 and 101 St.Denis THE DREAMERS\u2019 STRANGE BELIEF.Must Carry Out Purport of the Vision.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lae aa < re el Provisions.part of the city.EASTER TEAS AND COFFEE: and Crackers, etc., etc.etc.ORANGES Easter demands.Large size.10c to 40c each.Stores open this Evening for the sale and delivery of Easter Groceries and Everything fresh and nice for our Easter Träde delivered to any EASTER HAMS AND BACON EASTER VEGETABLES, Nuts, Table Raisins, Crystallized Fruits, Figs, Prunes, Dates, Olives, Biscuits, FOR EASTER AT THE OLD PRICE, 25c DOZ., We are still in the Orange business.and have some very choice stock for \u2018our Sweet and Juicy.\u2014ONLY 25c Dozen.EASTER NOVELTIES We have only a few more Easter Novelties remaining now, colate Eggs, Nests of Eggs, Egg Cups, Baskets, Boxes of Chocolates, etc., from EASTER FRUITS.$3.00 OASE comprising Cho- nowadays\u2014 ONLY 20c LB.35c PER LB.FLORIDA TOMATOES.FLORIDA 35c¢ PE TUMBLER.EGTABLISHED 1856.NEW LAID EGGS 22¢ Dozen ALL GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH STRONG CANAD AN CHEESE, 20c a Ib.This is something with the good.old-fashioned snap to it, very hard to get CHOICE COOKED HAM, 35c per Ib.Delicious Cooked Ham, sliced or by the whole or half Ham.BOSTON LETTUCH AND Fresh, every morning at the,lowest prices._ PINEAPPLES \u2018 Extra large size Fancy Fruit, anŸ perfectly sound.FI.ORIDA GUAVA JELLY IN TUMBLERS.\u2018 Try a Tumbler of the Fine Guava Jelly they make down in Florida-ONLY FRASER, VIGER & Ct FRASER'S BUILDING, LIMITED ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, CALIFORNIA CELERY.ONLY 35c EACH.207, 200 & 211 6& James St.MONTREAL, : and oles re V) street, for the sum of $14,000.THINK IT RIGHT TO KILL ALL Lan] x, - À.Picard has sold to J.Ernest WH ne he \\ SN Legault a lot in Westmount Plateau, WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS ae | D) A with the buildings erected thereon, at OF THE SECTor \u201che | A ; the corner of Church RoR Highland ave- se np.| y Tor the sum o ,900.Medicine Hat, Alb.i \u2014 - Va à- p, (/ J.E.Lalonde has sold to A.Rivard [tendance at the be eine at : half of lot à .A ; e preliminary hearing giv age 2.| ha 2 a lot in St.Denis Ward.with |en the nine Dreamers here on Thursday of LN E 5 ats, 1570, 1572, 1574 and 1576 La- |was so large that an adjournment took A - ~ elle street, for the sum of $3.600.place from the Mounted Police barracks OT he NAR a otique Gervais has sold to Mrs.Aime |to the Court House.The charge against man ee \u2018 andfield two lots, with the buildings |the Dreamers is iri oj , erected thereon.frontin Sn Burnett : : conspiring to burn the rt 5 : .: .; \u2019 e r tou gy + & Co.Limted.house and dwelling by the late Mr.D.street, for the sum of 5 100.istrict soin Lehr, of Josephsburg hocra \u20181.James Harper Smith, and latterly by the present pur- PS iv 1¢ most sensational evidence kl 1.ame Wo are : ; was given by Michael Brost.He said Th avy -\"reet formerly chaser.Mr.Charles Perynck, florist.The -_\u2014 he had been a Dreamer, but severed his So Th ALT BE hh ested ie Dominus OTTAWA CONSERVATIVES.|soaneston with Che organisation\u2019 when Le \u201caiment.$ ; = : .e mem i A a a Lely adjoins that total area of 9,600 square feet.The Ottawa, April 186.\u2014The Conservative |and Killing, pga Lo al FA Male and à Deel.the wells consideration was $15,075 cash.nominations for Ottawa in the Provin+ |kel, er, and David H ff f South ul Ps vases 4 block of Mrs.Henry W.Bradford has sold to ¢ial House were held to-night in both Dakota.were the heads of the de pti 2 mu front, with Mrs.Patrick MeCarthy two lots with the East and West divisions of the city, Merkel was \u2018The S ® 2d He man pes aq n rrer, the dimen- buildings, fronting on Richardson street, and resulted about as expected.the \u201cThe Moon.\u2019 At Saturda aa Ta, ; # ive: front with for one dollar and other good and valu- Party placing two exceptionally strong |dreams were told by th members and su, + . family residence us \"TILS easy.cellars with hot water furnace for each flat, both well rented.TO LET \u2014Handsome semidetached residence, also furnished houses and heated flats in good localities.inquiries Solieited.CHAS.J.BROWN, 4257 St.Catherine Street.\u2014_\u2014 ta mrt = 65, 866 & 830 If you have any property for sale talk it over with us.numbers of inquiries of all kinds, and can probably sell your place.Investment Property FOR SALE _ We have an extensive list of first class revenue producing property in different parts of the city.Modern flats and well built tenements, as well as several good business sites, on St.Lawrence Street, St.If you have any We may have something that will Residential property of all kinds and at all prices.\u2014City and = We have La PUTNAM & McCRORY 308, 309, 310 MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.Telephone Main 3390.Hatley Park, the whole forming a huge natural park and game preserve.Negotiations have been in progress for soma time and this week the whole of Belmont Park, with the exception of fifteen acres on the south side of the Metchsen Road, passed into the possession of the Hon.Mr.Dunsmuir.The tract acquired consists of 235 acres, and, in conjunction with Hatley Park, gives the .ieutenant- Governor an estate of over 500 acres.The price is said to have been $30.000.reset JOHN DILLON CONVALESCENT.It is expected that John Dillon, alias James Smith, who murdered Constable Shea, and seriously wounded Chief Carpenter and Constable Foucault in Mance street a couple of weks ago, may be able to leave the General Hospital next week.Dillon has so far recovered that he 1s able to sit up in the ward at the hospital.When Dillon is well enough to ap- year in court, he will be handed over to Dr.Villeneuve, medical superintendent of Longue Pointe Insane Asylum, for examination as to his sanity.ey MANCE ST.ANNEX Self-contained Houses, heat- cemented cellars, 8 Three new ed.Flectric Fixtures, rooms, rent $25.Apply to 878 Mance st.| The Rev.J.1.George.M.A., pastor of Calvin Presbyterian Church, expects to resume his pastoral work on Sundav, May 3.Mr.George has been absent from work for the past fifteen months owing to 1ll health.lin killing every one who did not believe [the beliefs of the Dreamers.with them.To Michael Brost a translation was shown of a letter received by him from Jacob Merkel, sr., prophesying his destruction and applying epithets of too vile a nature for publication.A letter from David Hauffman was also put in of the same character.Jacob Dais, jr., of Spring Coulee, stated that he was continually having trouble with the Dreamers.A letter received from J.Merkel by the witness was put in, threatening his destruction.Mer- kel claimed to be God and was looked upon as (God by the Dreamers.Jacob Dais, sr., identified the prisoner as a Dreamer.He had experienced trouble with the Dreamers and identified a letter which he had received from Jacob Merkel, sr., the god of the Dreamers.Threats were conveyed in it to him.with all other unbelievers.The prisoner had threatened tn destroy him by shooting or burning for not availing himself of the opportunity of joining the Dreamers.It was exceedingly difficult to get the prisoners to give evidence when in the witness box against Frederick Neiman, their memories proving defective on certain points, until the prosecution finally warned them.The first witness in the afternoon was Christina Lehr, wife of John Lehr.whose house was destroyed by fire.Her evidence corroborated that of her husband in telling of the marrow escape the family had from death, all having had to leave the house through a window.She stated, in addition, that the prisoner had told her during the winter that if the devil set fire to the place stupid people would lay the blame to the Dreamers.Mrs.Schneider, a neighbor, gave evidence of a sensational nature concerning She at one time had been a member of the congregation.She stated that the sect believed in destroying all who were not members of their church, and executing thei» dreams, providing they were not found out by the government.At the meetings they discussed the best methods of carrying out their ends.She told a tale concerning an offence against the law committed by the prisoner, which thrilled the crowd.Against the rule of the order.Neiman had purchased goods at an auction sale, for which he gave a note for sixty dollars.To rectify his mistake, he asked George Meyers, who had the note, for it, and said he would pay it immediately.Meyers produced the note and Neiman tore it up.He was arrested for this and had to pay a uundred and twenty dollars to settle.Neiman went to \u2018God\u2019 Jacob Merkel, who told him he should take revenge.It wad discuss- cd at a meeting of the Dreamers, and it was decided that when Meyers and his wife were away, the family and the house would be destroyed by fire.Neiman was to do it.He afterwards burned Mevers's barns and cattle, using coal oil.He could get no material to start a fire at the house, and, besides, he was afraid + \u2018THE LAUNDRY THAT KNOWS HOW,\u2019 attention.them to dopasses through uine operations.machine has been specially designed for its particular work, and each operator is an expert in the working of them.Thus every part of That is why our shirts are sent home fliting as the maker intend :d 425 RICHMOND STREET, Every Shirt Ironed at THE TOILET LAUNDRY Each the shirt receives special Phone Up 34530.Our SADDLES OF pecially fatted for Dur trade.price.other such feasts.TAKE NOTICE That LAMB\u2019S MARKET Limited IS THE\u2014\u2014\u2014 Easter Marke MUTTON are the FINEST, CHOICEST MILK-FED VEAL, sa difficult to get this season, we have arranged to have the Farmer feed SPRING PORK and SAUSAGES, YOUNG TURKEYS for Weddings.or CAPON CHICKENS and BROILERS, SWEET-BREADS and LAMB'S FRYS, for quality, and for ass orted goods, Foreign and Domestic.Telephone your order to the OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.mistake, but not through carelessness or indifference.For Choicest Meats, the SPRING IAMB is es- for us regardless of Thév may make a to go too close.as a light was kept burning, on account of a sick child.There was some snow on the ground and he had to be careful in hiding his tracks.The Dreamers, she stated, always carried firearms about their persons.Albert Neiman, son of the prisoner, was then called, but stated that he could tell nothing about the Dreamers, as he had not yet been converted, and did not dream, although he attended the meetings.He was excluded when dreams were being related.| Karl Otto, another prisoner, stated that the previous witness was not excluded from any part of the meetings.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE LATE MR.D.P.MACMILLAN.This morning the funeral took place from 9 Hanover street, of Duncan Park Macmillan, one of the younger school of Canadian artists of promise, whose death occurred on Thursday.Although suffering from a lingering illness for the last year or so, he manfully continued his work, which included a valentine design for the \u2018February \u2018Canadian Pictorial,\u201d and amongst other things contributed two notable paintings, since sent to the Toronto Artists\u2019 Exhibition, and to the Spring Show of the Montreal Art Gallery.One was a landscape and the other an original composition called \u2018A Chinese Lantern.\u2019 His last work was the design for the certificate of merit of the Quebec Battlefields\u2019 fund.Mr.Macmillan leaves a widow, who has the sympathy of all those who recognized Mr.Macmillan\u2019s great talent and hoped that he bad a bmght future before him.ner DEATH OF MR.G.MOORE.Mr.George Moore, ussistant editor of the \u2018Journal! of Agriculture,\u201d died on Thursday at 153 Stanley street\u2014the residence of his son-in-law, Mr.Hubert A.Baker.Mr.Mooré, who had reached his eighty-second year, was widely known not only in Montreal, but all over the country districts.The interment will take place at Hopedale, Mass.tment DEATH FROM HEART FAILURE.Alexander McVey, 27 years of age, residing at 15 Bisson street, fell uneon- scious while riding in a street car on Thursday night.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where he died within ten minutes without regaining consciousness.Death was due to heart failure.»\u201d bt ER it vie is FLOUR \u2014 FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY Whole Wheat Flourand Graham Flon?for Brown Bread.EBFAKFAST CEREALS of all Kinds.BRODIE & HARVIE I1¢ and 12 Bleur ttreet COMBINATION STOCK LEDGER For Joint 8teck Companies.(Acrording to The Companies\u2019 Act.) Contains: Minutes, l.ists for Directors and \u2018SLarchelders, Itegister of Transfers, Ledger and Transfer Forms.Full bound strongly in leather .$5.00 MORTON,PHILLIPS & CO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Priatars 115-117 Notre Dame Street West, MONTREAL MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners.Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Building, 139 St: James Street THE CRUCIFIXION.Stainer\u2019s \u2018 Crucifixion, \u2019 with words by the Rev.Sparrow-Simpson, a \u2018 Meditation of the Sacred Passion of the Holy Redeemer,\u2019 was given last night by the choir of St.(George\u2019s Church, under the direction of the organist, Mr.Percival .I.Illsley.The rendering of this noble work was most impressive, the soloists and the choir giving expression to its sacred character with deep feeling and much more than ordinary ability, the young, fresh voices of the treblés being especially notable.Interspersed in the composition are hymns, \u2018 The Mystery of he Divine Humiliation,\u2019 * Litany of the Passion, \u2019 \u2018 The Mystery of Intercession, \u2019 \u2018The Adoration of the Crucified,\u2019 and \u2018For the Love of Jesus,\u2019 in the singing of which the congregation reverently and fervently joined.Every seat in the church seemed to be occupied, and the beauty of the work and the finish of its rendition were much appreciated.TREY TNC TIN, Poultry and Vegetahles EAT A wt oA NY \u2019rre ire ES 2 ree VOT Cr =e F5, Le te re ES s at ve, + She -.Men Pe AY ET ea i gc = ROE Ir Fea elie a 23 ~~ Sr ESA a a | i RY \u201c a te taie , ! 10 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SATERDAY, APR] _ - .= ; - \u2014\u2014 \u2014 BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE \u2014 CONVENTION OPENS AT BROCK- VILLE, ONT.\u2014 .Brockville, April 18.\u2014 Brockville was the objective point on Thursday for members of the Baptist Young People\u2019s Union throughout the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec.This is the first time the convention has come so far east, but the members of the local union have completed all arrangements, and the meeting promises to be instructive and profitable.In the afternoon the executive met, and the convention properly opened at night, with a large attendance, the Rev.X.H.Shult, of L'orontos pre siding.A civic welcome was exien by Mayor Cossitt, and, on behalf of the local union and the evangelistic churches, the Rev.N.E.Grigg, the Rev.D.Stra- chan and J.A.Derbyshire spoke briefly.The two leading speakers of the evening were the Rev.C.J.Cameron and Professor McCrimmon, both.of Toronto.The latter delivered a spirited address on the responsibility of the young people of Canada developing a high ideal of citizenship, industrially, morally and spiritually.Canada, he said, had the possibilities to become a great factor in the nations of the world, on account of her resources.What was needed was industrial genius, coupled with a high type of character, true patriotism, an exalte sense of civic duty and a system of morals in public life consistent with those of private life.The future of this Dominion, he thought, was to be an industrial one, therefore the necessity of cultivating an industrial genius, which the government ought to recognize 1n their systems of education.The convention closed yesterday when the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, the Rev.C.H.Schutt, M.A., Toronto; first vice-presl- dent; H.F.Stenabaugh, Hamilton; second vice-president, the Rev.G.H Baker, B.à., Montreal; third vice-presi- dent, Frank Row, Brockville; recording secretary.W.H.Hitchon, Brantford; corresponding secretary, the Rev.H.H.Liingham, Paris; assistant corresponding iecretary, N.M.Church, Paris; treasurer, W.I.McKinnon, B.A., Toronto; transportation leader, the Rev.C.J.Cameron, B.A., Toronto.FOOD FAIR IN THE ARENA CROWDS VISITED GROCERS EXHIBITION WnICH WAS OPENED LAST NIGHÏ.Mayor Payette opened the third annual exhibition of groceries, under the auspices of the retail grocers of the province of Quebec, in the Arena, last night, when there was a crowded attendance of holiday makers.It was expected that the Hon.L.P.Brodeur, Minister of Marine and Fisher- jes, would be present, but at the last moment he was unable to come.Remarks of an approving nature, and expressing gratification at the evidence the exhibition afforded of Canada\u2019s progress were made by Mr.Robitaille.member for Quebec county, by Mr.L .Rivet, member for Hochelaga, Mr.A.P.Murray, Mayor (Galbraith, of West- mount; ex-Mayor Laporte, Ald.Len- viere, Mr.H.lLaniel, president of the (trocers\u2019 Guild.and Mr.J.A.Beaudry, of the Retail Dealers\u2019 Association.Native industry was well represented at the exhibition.which stirred the pa- trintic pride of the onlooker, as he reflected on the great natural resources which, when supplemented by commercial enterprise, might vender Canada practically selt-supporting.A pyramid formed of sacks of flour called attention to the wheat fields of the North- West, and a display of choice fruits from British Columbia spoke of a softer climate.The commonplace products in use on everybody's breakfast table were also prominent, and samples of various foods were dispensed gratis by young ladies in waiting, who also presided over an ice-cream booth where, enhanced by the charms of an orchestra, ice-cream could be enjoved in 300 different forms.The exhibition will continue open till April 29.\u2014\"> «THE MESSIAH! Handel's magnificent oratorio, \u2018The Messiah,' never fails in 1ts appeal to ! mankind.jJast night its rendition by the Montreal Oratorio Society in St.James Methodist Church, was before an audience that tilled all the seats in the building.\u2018The soloists were Miss Frances Dunton Wood (Boston).whose voice Is à clear, pure soprano; Miss Katherine *rker (Boston), whose rich contralto was full of expression; Mr.R.A.Shaw (l'oronto).tenor; and Mr.Fred Carter (Montreal), bass.The work of all the soloists was admirable.Mr.F.BH.Biair.as conductor, was very successful, having the whole remarkably well im hand.and had reason to be satisfied with the choral work, the choruses being given with accuracy and precision, and an excellent balance of all the parts.There was not the slightest slurring, but every phrase was distinct and well marked.Mr.Lynnwood Farnam added greatly to his reputation as an organist, making the organ sustain the voices, whether in solo or splendid chorus, in a manner that made the lack of orchestral accompaniment less noticeable than would have been thought possible.Some of the orchestral effects produced by Mr.Farnam on the organ were very fine.INTURIES WERE FATAL.Louis Giroux, the old man who was struck by an engine in the Grand Trunk yards at Point St.Charles on Thursday.d'ed yesterday morning at the General [Tospital.He was taken there uncon- tious and suffering from a fracture of the skull.He died without regaining consciousness, Coroner McMahon will hola an inquest shortly.=\u2014 If you should think of purchasing a plano don\u2019t fail to call upon the Leach Piano Co., 360 St.Catherine street west, who are at the present time showing a large asfortment of new Pratte, Leach, Chickering Bros., Bell and Chopin Pianos.Terms made to suit purchasers.Exchanges made.\u2014 2 i ner man.JEWS CELEBRATE ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS JEWS CELEBRATED THEIR DELIVERANCE FROM THE EGYPTIANS.Excepting the Day of Atonement all important Jewish feasts ure celebrated in duplicate, so on Thursday night as well as on Wednesday night, the Jews held the oldest aniversary in their history, their deliverance from the bondage of the Egyptions.~The occasion is known as Leder, and it is a home festival in which the storv of Israel's slavery is acted over again.| Conscious of his dignity as a freeman, and no longer a maker of bricks to the Egyptions, the head of the sits in Howing white robes with his family around him.He rests on the precious feather pillows brought him as part of her dower by his wife, and, he 1s in meditative and retrospective mood till the hour for the ceremony arrives.Then the red wine is brought.A glass is filled for every person, and on the table is the neck of a chicken blackened from the coals in commemoration of the Paschal lamb.There are also hard-boiled eggs, and one of the eggs, the chicken, and an unleavened cake are placed on a plate, which is then lifted above the table, while in melancholy accents are pronounced the words : \u2018 Even as this was the bread of misery eaten by our fathers in the land of Egypt,\u2019 ete.The goblets are refilled and the youngest child in the house asks the father why this night differs from other nights in the year, and receives the reply : \u2018It is because we were the bondsmen of Pharaoh in Egypt, whence Jehovah our God delivered us; and had he not done so, then we and our children, and our children\u2019s children were still to this dav under the oppression of Pharaoh in Egvnt.\u2019 A long liturgy is repeated in which the events of Israel\u2019s thraldom are described, and the ceremonial lasts late into the night.and is, for chronological reasons, repeated the following evening.ST.GEORGE'S CHOIR CONCERT.St.George's Church was filled last nisht from chancel rail to the doors to hear the rendition by the choir of Sir John Stainer\u2019s \u2018Crucifixion.\u2019 The cantata was given a scholarly reading by chorus, soloists and orgamists, and was a fitting conclusion, for those present, of Good Friday.St.George's stands high among the Anglican choirs of the city.and their work last night did not belie their reputation.Especially pleasing was the chorus work, while the soloists were all heard to good advantage.Mr.Percival Illslev\u2019s accompaniments on the organ were subdued, and gave the voices a chance to he heard.The solo parts wére taken by Messrs.W.E.Proctor, tenor; Percy Hall, baritone; W.V.Elliott.baritone; H.Mortimer, bass, and E.Hawthorne, bass.A silver collection was taken in aid of the choir fund, and a goodly sum was realized.NOTES AND NOTICES.Tempting Easter Dainties.\u2014Christmas time and FEaster always means a busy season for the grocer, and more especially to those who cater in delicacies and fancy imported eatables.Montrealers, like most everybody else, are always on the outlook- for something new or out of the usual in the way of a tasty bite, and spare no effort on their part to attain this end.Judging by the enormous quantities of high-class imported foodstuffs sold here to-day, compared to what used to be the case 20 years ago, the conclusion must be come to that Canadians are adopting a very high standard in dining.Adulterations and compounds are steadily being weeded out and dying a natural death.The public want good, clean, wholesome food, and are willing to pay for it.To meet this growing demand for variety, the enterprising grocer has to be ever on the alert and ready to go to even the remotest markets of the world to secure the very best and the very latest that can be had in the way of eatabless To form an adequate idea of the variety of dainties that are being offered in Montreal to-day, a trip downtown to the old Italian Warehouse, \u2018on St.James\u2019 street, will be necessary.There you will see in the show windows of Fraser, Viger & Co., Limited, a display that will gat- isfy even the wildest cravings of the in- Among the assortment will be found specialties from almost every quarter of the earth, comprising tropical fruit from Florida, Jamaica, Cuba, California and Spain; cheese from France, Switzerland, Holland, England, Italy, the United States and Canada; Limerick hams and bacon; English Wilt- shire bacon; Todd\u2019s Virginia \u2018razor back\u2019 hams; special cooked hams, Danish cured hams, Windsor bacon; English boneless breakfast bacon; Hard Salami sausages; Lyon sausages, smoked tongues; bacon in glass jars, smoked \u2018beef in glass jars, Coxcombs, Financiere, ete; pickles and relishes from India, France, England and Old Virginia; preserved and fresh fruits in jars from Germany, France, England, Scotland, the United States and Canada; shelled almonds, shelled walnuts.shelled Pecan nuts, table raisins, salads and salad dressings; Easter eggs, chocolate peppermints, fancy chocolates, Slades\u2019s butter Scotch, figs.dates, prunes, nuts, etc.All of the very finest quality and at prices within the reach of all.Easter, like Christmas, comes only once a year, and poor, indeed, is the individual or family that cannot afford themselves a few luxuries for the occasion.Fraser.Viger & Co., Limited.have made special arrangements to handle the crowds that will flock to their store to-day, Saturday, for their Easter stores.\u2019 Summer Train Service.-\u2014The Grand Trunk Railway system announces that the summer suburban train service between Montreal and Vaudreuil and other points will commence on Sunday, April 16, 1908.The general summer train service will also take effect on the same date.Time tables giving full particulars will be issued in a few davs.wood.\u2019 e ,spending the winter in the south.household i ribbon.! tions.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr.and Mrs.W.Hope are spendin Easter in Toronto.Sir Adolphe, Lady and Miss Caron are spending Éaster in Montreal.\u2019 Mr, and Mrs.Ernest G.Shepherd, Montreal, are guests at the Chateau, Quebec.Mrs.press of Britain\u2019 to visit relatives England.The friends of Mrs.Ferguson, 4473 St.Catherine street, will regret to learn that she is seriously ill.Mr.and Mrs.George Hague, \u2018Rother- have returned to town after A.Piers has sailed by the \u2018Em- in Mr.Edward I.Tarlton and Miss Irene \u2018Tarlton, of Alexandria, Ont., are spending the Faster holiday with relatives in the city.Mr.E.N.Bender, Miss Bender, Miss Irene Bender, of Montreal, and Miss Bawlf, of Winnipeg, are at the Fronte- \u2018nac, Quebec.The engagement of Miss Mildred Bro- die to Mr.Gordon C.Seybold is announced.The marriage will take place early 1n June.Mrs.MacAdam and Miss Hazel Mac- Adam, of Montreal, are spending the holidays as the guests of W.(.Webster, in Coaticook.The marriage of Miss Eleanor Crawford, eldest daughter of ¥.Marion Crawtord, the novelist, to Cavalier Pietro Rocca will take place next Monday in Naples.The marriage of Miss Alice Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr.Walter Fitzgerald, of Quebec, to Mr.John J.O'Connor, of the Canadian Northern Express Company, is announced to take place on April 27.Miss Helen McNicoll, daughter of Mr.D.MeNicoll, of the C.P.R., sailed from St.John for England on the \u2018Empress of Britain\u2019 yesterday afternoon.She is going to the Continent to pursue her artistic studies.Mrs.David Jennings, of Montreal, vus in Toronto this week, for the wedding of her sister, Miss Beatrice Eva Small- peice, to Mr.R.B.H.Cotton, which took place at the residence of the bride's parents on Thursday afternoon.The marriage of Mr.Stanley Sweat- man, second son of His Grace the Archbishop of Toronto, to Miss Belle Nash, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Nash, Balmy Beach, will take place very quietly on Tuesday, April 21, at St.Alban's Cathedral, Toronto.At the residence of the bride's parents, Argyle avenue, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, the marriage took place on Thursday evening of Miss Annie Nash, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Nash, late of Bromsgrove,, Worcester, England, to Mr.Robert W.Farr, son of Mr.J.Farr, of Paisley, Scotland.The Rev.W.D.Reid officiat- vd.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a grey tailored gown with a cream Liberty satin and lace blouse, and cream rose trimmed hat.Xhe carried a bouquet of white carnations, and wore also pearl ornaments.She was attended by Miss Elinor Ridgway, as maid of honor, in a blue tailored suit.relieved with white and gold, and a white hat decked with pink roses and Dresden Her flowers were pink carna- The brides two sisters, Winnie and Gertie, acted as flower girls, in white silk frocks and baby hats, carrying pink flowers.Mr.John Owens was the best man.The groom\u2019s gift to the maid of honor took the form of three gold buckle brooches and to his attendant he gave gold cuff links.The bride was made the receipient of many useful presents.UNITED STATES TREATIES \u2014\u2014 1% Washington, D.C., April 17,\u2014The Senate to-day ratified treaties as follows: \u2014 For general arbitration with Norway and Portugal, two conventions negotiated at The Hague relating to the rights and duties of neutral powers in naval war, the limitation of employment of force in the recovery of contract debts between the United States and Great Britain, concerning the fisheries in waters contiguous to the United States and Canada, and extradition between the United States and the Republic of San Marino (in Italy.) \u2019 ee ALL SAINTS MEN'S ASSOCIATION.The Men's Association of All Saints Church: met on Thursday evening in the Parochial Hall, Mr, J.R.Blackshaw presiding.A lecture, illustrated with lantern slides, was given by Mr.W.Headley, on \u2018Newfoundland and Labrador.\u201d The subject was discussed from a historical standpoint, Cabot\u2019s discovery of Newfoundland being shown to have had a very important influence in building up Great Britain's navy, and in founding her colonial empire.The speaker was very hopeful for the future of the island, and her true destiny, he said, lay in her union with the Dominion of Canada.A warm tribute was paid to the civilizing and Christianizing influences of Dr.Grenfell\u2019s mission on the Labrador coast.A vote of thanks was accorded the lecturer on the motion of Mr.T.H.Flawn, seconded bv the rector, the Rev.J.A.Elliott, A short musical programme was afterwards rendered by Mrs.and Miss Hoerner, Miss tTutt, and Messrs.Blackshaw and John Campbell.etl \u2018DOMINION\u2019 SAILS FOR MONTREAL.The R.M.KR.\u2018 Dominion,\u201d of the Dominion Line, sailed from Liverpool at 3 p.m.on Thursday for Quebec and Montreal, with twelve first, 172 second, and 305 third-class passengers, includ- Ing a party of forty-five trained domestics for the Women\u2019s Domestic Guild.The steamer has also a large cargo for Montreal port.She will sail on her return voyage from Montreal on Saturday, May 2, calling at Quebec for passengers and mails, the government having again arranged to despatch a weekend mail by steamers of the Dominion Line.As in the past seasoms, the Do- minion Line sailings will be weckly._ JN orale.a 7 EN SL r.and Mrs.L toms Department, for many years con- 4 STORES Mou my oR Marchand\u2019s s-< Easter Cost LADIES, We invite your coming.We promise courteous attention.! We guarantee satist: lon We have on show and for sale, the finest stock in this city of the newest European and American Novelties.Shades that please, Styles that attract, and a fit that is both ease and elegance are to be obtained at any of our 4 STORES.Prices rule as low es (518.50, $25, $27.50 and $29.50, M and range as high as GBH ()(] L but every one we guarantee is excellent value for the price askes 305 Notre Dame West M A R 0 H A N D ji | 423 St, Catherine W.4 \u2014sToRES\u20144 197St-Lawrencebir , 621 St.Catherine Fa OBITUARY MRS.ROBERT McCONNELL.Ottawa, April 17.\u2014The death occurred this morning of Mrs.McConnell, wife of Mr.Robert McConnell, of the Cus- RELIGIOUS NOTICES.ST.JUDE\u2019S CHURCH, corner of Vinet and Coursol streets.\u2014The Holy Communion will be administered after both morning and evening service (D.V.) on Easter Sunday.ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, Catharine street West.\u2014Eacter Sunday The Rev W.R.Young, D.D., will preach at both services.11 a.m.theme: \u2018The Eas- st., nected with the press of the Maritime Provinces.The deceased was for some years a resident of Montreal.Besides her husband the deceased is survived by.ter Gospel: The Facts: the Motive.\u201d / pm.one son, Mr.J.Miller McConnell, of |theme: \u2018The Easter Gospel: The Proof: R= the Montreal \u2018Star,\u2019 and one daughter, |Our Duty.\u2019 Special music by the choir, assisted by Mise Mylott, Everybody welcome.Miss Jennie McConnell residing at cf New York.home.The remains will be taken to Halifax on Monday for interment.MR.J.B.FREGEAU.Call and See Us for YOUR TAYLOR CHURCH (Presbyterian)\u2014Eas- ter Sunday, April 1%, 12(8.Chinese ,Sun- | te .day school at 4.45 a.m.Taylor Church | \u2014Mr.J.; pre eaves , Apo 17.Ir.J.protherhood at Hi Church service at rl 3.au, + 00 .Subject.\u2018What the Risen Chris + Power Company, was superintending the I His Church.\u2019 sunday school ri pe ' placing of some machinery at the Nort | classes \u2018Eastern Men's Own.\u2019 at 3 p.m.fi : Shore Electric plant, near the St.Mau- | Mr.Blewett will speak at \u2018Men's Own a rice Bridge, at 8 o'clock this morning, | Evening service at 7.Subject: \u201cThe Power C.E.Society meets Prayer service on of the Resurrection.\u2019 when he suddenly fell to the ground.Un on Monday at & p.m.examination it was found he was dead, of apoplexy.Wednesday at 8 p.m.Junior C.F.on NEW BROWNE 7 - J Friday at 4 p.m.All cordially invited to AS AVE REAR-ADMIRAL BALCH, U.S.N.[any or all of these services.Rev.Ww.D.FEILER GLOVES © vo Raleigh, N.C, April 17.\u2014 Rear Admiral oid.BA.E.D.pastor.\u2018 George B.Balch United S ates 2 avy, ZION I | .AJ EASTER TIES new retired, died last night of pneumoniä.corner of Manco and Milton streets ev.colorings.best vaiur He was in his 87th year, and was retired Frank J.Day.M.A.B.D., pastor.Ser- EASTER SHIRTS tr in 1883.vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning sub- est patterns.big x=- | \u2014 ., ject: \u2018The Message of Easter.\u2019 Evenin \u2019 0 ) A NEW YORK JOURNALIST.subject: \u2018The Challenge of Easter.\u2019 ny EASTER VESTS New York.April 15.\u2014Mr.John 11.|8ers welcome to all services.) latest cut.perf Mandigo, for twenty years at the head of the sporting department of the \u2018Sun, FAIRMOUNT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EASTER UNTEKVE + : Masson street, Papi u av ?died to-day, aged 50 years.mien 1 a.aster semiope: Melon HOSE, latest io oo - NTU WNT Tac W.Shelley pastor.7 p.m., service à Lisle.MR.JOHN BENSON'S DEATH.Quarterly Communion.© ev.ue 20d OPEN TO-NIGHT J.W.REID ST.CATHE INS Cruikshank, B.A.Junior Christian Endeavor on Wednesday at 4.15.Service praise and prayer on Wednesday at & n.m.Concert by American Presbyterian Church on | Friday, o'clock.Amherst cars now : the church.pass Cobourg, Ont., April 17.\u2014Particularly sad was the death of Mr.John Benson, one of the oldest residents of Hamilton township, who has just passed away.About two or three weeks ago Mr.Benson began to hiccough, and all efforts failed to relieve him, and he continued & L! -\u2014 THE EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH OF = growing weaker until death came to hi9 THE REDFEMER, °65 M URCH relief.Ie had reached his 83rd year; (between St.Catherine rp meet, One Door \u2018rem ib but until stricken down was hale and |streets}.Rev.Charles G.Beck.M.A.pas- hearty for a man of his years.Mr.Ben- |tor.Easter service at 11 a.m.Sunday from Ireland in 1842 to Can- |school at 12 noon son came : : : Holy Communion at 7.30 Le ada, and settled in Hamilton township, iP-M.All services are conductel in Eng- .where he had since resided.Three sons ilish.Seats free.Everybody welcome.MUST BE SOLD AT ov and six daughters survive.* and one rubber eel CHOESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN Manufaciurer -tr RCH, corner of Dorchester and Cres- Montreal.Cheat C7 CANADIAN CABLES cent streets.Services at 11 am.amd ro I a > \u201c , 5 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 p.m.Professor E.A.Mackenzie, M.A.WANTED.THREE TV of the Montreal Presbyterian College, will preach aft both services.Sabbath school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Midweek service in the lecture hall on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Visitors welcome to all services.Pe OT ton Academy Academy: one ment.and al=o ui «- and Model Trejartine: undersigned.slot E A.PARSONS, ste M.A.AA.CAMERA CLUB eee (Canadian Associated Press.) London, April 16.\u2014It is understood that the renewal of the contract for the eastern carriage of the mails via Canada has been completed.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 London, pp 15.\u2014Lord Ampthill writes to the * Times\u2019 urging the calling .OS Hs, of a conference to deal with Oriental im- Clune exhibit waned?ded at the M.A.AA.BIRTH migration, declaring it would be welcom- HAND CAMERAS SAMPSON A ed by the colonies, who were waiting for 1.C.P.Cleghorn, with Shady Pool\u2019 South, on Ayn] the Imperial Government to take the 2 B.B.Pirkerton, with \u2018Le Chemin\u2019 A.J.sampeon - initiative, TRIPOD WORK.: ALL 1 : 1.A.M.Bryson, with \u2018Abbott's Gate.\u2019 Ce London, April 16.\u2014A despatch from 2.W.R.Allan, with \u2018Sunset.\u2019 PURDY \u2014 MeGEF cape Town says that Sir IT.de Villiers, 18 ENLARGEMENTS.Jeanne pour chief justice, will represent South Africa > Bl 5 Pinkerton, with Le Chemin.\u2019 daughter of A - at the Quebec tercentenary celebration.= BB LANTRAN vie Becalmed the ors al he London, April 17,\u2014The \u2018Morning Post\u2019 5 A1 M Brvéem mew wo heartily congratulates Mr.Bryce and his \u2018The judges were Messrs A IF Ottawa.Canadian advisers on the ratification of Frank Redpath and Charles Notm ergus=om.| the Canadian fisheries treaty.anes an.5 \u2014 CRAMER A London, April 18.\u2014The London A FRIENDLY GAME A No 5 \u2018Globe,\u2019 in reference to the transporta- By five goals to one, Westmount yester- tion of British offenders to Canada, day defeated the M.A.A.A.in a friendly LEDER A strongly deprecates the nmagistrate\u2019s B8me of association football at the Wind- April Sa Mo ter of Mr \u2019 sor Fark ground.A small attendance wit- pessed a capital game.The opening exchanges were in favor of the M.A AA who, with the wind, soon put in a goal.| They had several more chances, but the THRIFTY FN Er opposing half-backs and backs were in ' good form and broke up the attacks.West- Foor - mount then attacked: their shooting.how- oo adoption of this expedient in avoiding British responsibilities.\u2014_p>\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT.Olivier Loiselle, ninety vears of age, who was struck by a street car on the Funeral on A Pa ER é crossing of St.Lawrence Boulevard and evel.was decidedly off.Keeping up the Fyemv re \u20ac Fairmount avenue, two weeks ago, died ey scored fwice by Appleton Nounces ser yesterday at his home, 218a S ; o : ; .sal He es .Boulevard ro Ca Lawrence The second half was practically one lon re A ard.McMahon gave an attack by Westmount, their obnonents Firmin Ao oq order to have the body removed to the rarely crossing the half-way line, | West.the Spanien Je | morgue, where an inquest will be held.Inount kept up a continual bombardment inches tall No ; JS of the M.A.A.A.goal and scored three lfellows wo 100 ; oo STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.times, Chard, IL.Payne and Appleton put- themselves tho _ Steamer.At.From.ting on the points, wonder ane ve Mauretania .New York Liverpool .- wondermient Son _ Kaiser Auguste The tressurer of the Western Hospital of South Amen ge Victoria .New York Yambure \"S85 to ackrowledge with thanks the fol- : vear a ~ R ce» g i ali ; - ! vear mnore Tan So \u2018 Moltke .New York .Naples lowing deraticns during the month of |; Au fo: Grampian .Boston .Glasgow March: The Bell Telephone Company.$200: than means ; hp Patricia .Hamburg .New York H.M.Church, M.D.$i: Stanin Boye.; and after .con Amerika .Cherbourg .New York Westmount.$85: Mathew:ons\u2019 sons, 895.(Mrned te ps \u2018 Prinzess Irene .Genoa .New York Jonathan Hodgson, $20: a Friend, $15: Ja.Went inte peta.Thom, $5; a Friend, $:.£0 CU TTT ing on the anteres A, ; a = La Li j aw in Lee FETINU ND Ul 2 Arair 165, would take any in- .- .rmance in \u2018Yu- for the light It a1.That certain pi this stock\u2014 vaiye\u2014than it Was 1 borrowed money, vied Yhitsnthrn- - ga tue nets\u201d of .-| Mon.Cot.1 Q.Dec.128 109 105 109 64 | Haix.Ky lig Q.July 104% 100 9 9 63 2 - - Trinidad.1% à July 78 .5% 65 sve La 92 81 5-1 | Toledo.Eee BA 12% 9°.us 1064 103 106% 5.6 Switch.7?Y.9844 93 70 10.0 à XH tol +11 soo.i% Q July 1384 115 80% 13% 24 a he tod 1024 58 | Ea HD Av AL ER | Textile 1% Q July 6° 6 a boi %- extile.u Cen ile, 1084 MO ral Lie ofWs1% Q June 107 874 TL 82H 72 LU à \u201c44 66.! Mexican >< grue Bla Bok 46% 4B ; 1.85 94% T3i SaoPaulo3 Q Juiy 138 129% 113 1285,62 à 1014 196 55! Rio.1 48 7 34 34 .; 55 95 93 7,5; Ohio .30% 21 3 can \u2018-,- of active and inactive stocks listed on the Montreal and Sg < Lave been compiled up to and including Friday after- ETN OF SHAREHOLDERS XD DRECTORS PROPOSED.in discussing the Save \u2018The point we à meeting be- -ad Le committee \u201chr as a grace- = \u201che result of 21 -robanly satisfy \u201cJune extent, the av legal \u20acx- \u2018wien would help = leaner into debt.nirnerr 96° The .> Mia without Judgment to a -hareholters \u201caacial balm vo of law would a 10 -\u2018vility that vit Might award 40 syfficient to © fee'ing existing.exsy \u2018he same will be re- CNLpany : « harsy fn e- ces da 35 1) ant to pro- nT Th:.=ame \u201cook on a sound Ê,roi-vect- of an eis When they \u201cct he jn the very «1 probably ne them without den) \u201cue (dE) MAY GIVE +5 000,000 BUSHELS.Te an où Winter I! cotn- cdi ated last 1 # fnat harves! 4s* veur.The - \u2018-Prage.but bas t number of oui lon was cuirien i- the *\u201ch-n it was T0 7 Per mais- made for cage, ani! PVETY ver is Nat even.Ras \u201cner whrat vof, or 4 dus the pra nn OU < eue us A x _ NT Wind nr Let That from i Talked of lamage ti.winter wheat Poiana and reent Thos he ?Craie.For Offices or Warehouse; Wright ane attractive; heated, apd newly uscoraled.Apply to \u2018Witness\u2019 Bulldieg.Cottage to Let.SUMMER, LAKESIDE \u2014 TO LET, FOR Cottag: at Il.akeside.Fer particulars, address R.W.McGLAUCHLIN, P.O.Box 2234.[en an Flats to Let.FLAT TO LET \u2014 A NICE MIDDLE Flat, five rooms, electric light and gas, 125 Maple avenue, next to Delorimier avenue, rent $12.00.Apply 228 Fabre street.ISLAND STREET, TO LET, 6 MODERN flats, stone front,in first class condition; 6 to 7 rocms, all conveniences, opposite St.Charles Church.Apply THOE.COLUINS, 178 Richardson street.ST.EMELIE STREET, CORNER BUTternut street, in St.Henri Ward, nine beautiful flats, seven rooms eacn; all modern conveniences; rent moderate.Apply 2218 Notre Dame street west.PT.CLAIRE \u2014 FOUR ROOMED FLAT, suitable for family or few gentlemen, where board can be had in next house.Apply J.H.NAULT, 803 Notre Dame West.ESPLANADE AVENUE, 141, BETWEEN Rachel and Marie Anne, in the most healthy locality of Montreal, a fiat, 9 pieces, with all modern improvements.Apply to J.B.A.ALARIE, 141 Esplanade.FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS, NICELY furnished flat, 6 rooms, Auer iight, facing St.Henri Park, with telephone.9 | Laporte avenue.Tu RENT, ON ST.PETER STRRET, between St.James and Craig streets, two desirable flats, heated, suitable for light manufacturing or offices.Light and power if required.Apply, 142 St.Peter street.Rooms and Board.ROOMS AND BOARD \u2014 WANTED, 1 OR 2 rooms and Lourd in a quiet, private family, where there are no children, for a lady who teaches a few pupils in Gers man.Lessons exchanged.Box 11, CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE.ROOM AND BOARD, 11 STANLEY ST., large parler and bedroom on ground floor, with bathroom, and also a large front room.FRENCH CONVERSATION AND BOARD can be had at 7! St.Denis street: large.bright, clean rooms; Parigian chef, Terms moderate.Telephone Fast 4931.All mod- crn convemiences; meals also served ala carte, ONE LARGE DOUBLE EKOOM, GAS, HOT water, telephone; als» ,table board.Apply No.6 Hutchison street.Furnished Kooms to Let BERRI STREET, 88 \u2014 ONE FRONT room, nicely furnished, suitable for two gentlemen, with board.=== Wanted.FORMULAS OF ALL THE STANDARD Patent Medicines aud \u2018Foilet Preparations now in use: send two cent stamp for list of formulas we sel.Dil.MECR- WIN, Windsor, Ont.Wanted, Dressmaking.DRESSMAFER\u2014FIRST CLASS DRESSmaking dcne reasonable al 97 Bleury st.tre Miscellaneous.ANY ONE NOT BEING ABLE TO GET a \u2018Witness\u2019 at bis newsdealers will oblige the publishers by notifying the Subscripticn Department by.telenhone Main 4090, or by postoarë& JOHN DOUGALL & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Buhidiag.Montreal.\u2014 Eggs and Poultry.FOR SALE \u2014 HATCHING EGGS\u2014Thor- oughbred Barred Rocks and White Wyandottes, $1 setting, $5 hundred: Pekin Ducks, $1.50 setting.IF.ANDERSON, ca st.James street, Longueuil, Que, ane WANTED, A BLACK CURLY MALE REtriever Puppy.Apply to W.SHAW, 15 Jurors street, Montreal.WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SJECOND- hand Typewriter, in good condition.Address, stating Inake und Joweet price.R.M., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Farm For Sale HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMS.\u2014I have several good farms for sale close to G.T.R.Stations, best part of Eastern Townships.Poultry farms of 25 acres, $800; Qentleman's farm, 150 acres, fine location, river front; also farms from 100 to 600 acres, for $1,000 to $8,070.JOHN G LYNN, Box 73 Melbourue, Que, FARM FOK SALE \u2014 234 ACRES, MOSTly timbered, small house and barn, spring water: Tiver crossing; ax extra good game section; isolated, yet\\ easy of ne- cess; specially adapted for summer re- .sort; very cheap.Also, 140 acres extra fin - land, improved sugar bush, orchard, good building, furni:bed, implementa, first class English township.Principals jb 12 Nit La lo \"7 3 a RA MATT 2 IR Es POH oe Situations Vacant.\u2014 p\u2014 LTTE WANTED, A THOROUGHLY CAPABLE General Servant: must be good plain cook, and have good references; mail family and good wages.Apply in the Évening, 456 Mountain avenue, West- mount.WANTED, A COOK, GENERAL SEIt- vant, and also a Nurse and Housemald: city, references required.Apply 124 Bishop street.WANTED, FIRST CLASR DYER AND Cleaner for Gent\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Clothes; must furnish references.Apply at Box No.225 \u2018Witress\u2019 Office.WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS.Clerks and others to see what The Men's Own is like.Good music and a short address.Come to Calvary Church, Guy rfreet, above St.Antoine, Sunday, 3 p.m.sharp.Employment Wanted.\u2014 \u2014t STENOGRAPHER \u2014 YOUNG LADY DEsires position es Experienced Slenogra- pher and Typewriter.174 Duluth ave.A SPANISH SALESMAN, speaking English, and acquainted with the Mexican Republic, witches to represent a Canadian Ltusipess house, and to sell its merchandise in that country.First class references.Address MR.CHARLES SAAVEDRA, P.O.Box 1572, Mexico City.Mezico.a?l'eachers Wanted WANTED, FOUR PLOTESTANT ELEmentary Teachers, with diplomas or permits, tor terms of eight mouths; salary, $20.per month: three tor June Ist, and one for September 14th.Apply.JOHN ALEXANDER, South Durham, Que.| TEACHERS WANTED \u2014 3 ELEMENTARY Protestant Teachers for No.1 and & 9 months, $200.00; for No.11, 10 1ionihs, $220.00.Term commencing Sept.8th, 1908.None wanted but qualified teachers baving some experience.ROBT.ELLER- TON, Sec.-Traasurer, Hemmingford, Que.WANTED, ELEMENTARY TEACHERS for Protestant Schools in tbe Municipality of Grenville, No.1.Salary, $20.Term, eight months from May 4th next.Send reterences with application to A.R.ROBINSON, Calumet, Que.WANTED, PRINCIPAL (PROTESTANT), for the Ormsiown Academy, for the ensuing term.commencing Sept.lst.Apply, stating salary required and giving references.Applications received up to 28th instant at 7 p.m.MATTHEW KEE, Secretary-Treasurer.WANTED, A TEACHER, WITH Model diploma, for I.acolle School.to commence in September next.Address NORMAN C.VAN VLIET, Lacolle, Que.FOR COATI- WANTED, A PRINCIPAL cook Acsdemy; ulso an Assistant for the Model and Academy grades.One of French rationality or competent to teach French preferred.Apply stating salary and giving references.DR.SHUR?- LEFF, chairman, Coaticook.Quetcc.WANTED, TWO TEACHERS FOR ELEmentary Department of Gault Institute for next September; salary, $510.07 for first year.Apply.with references, on or betorc April 23rd, te WM.SHAN: NON, Sec.,-Treasurer, Valleyfleld.FOUR TEACHERS WANTED FOR Shaw- ville Academy.Principal with Academy diploma.One Teacher with Model diploma.Two Teachers with Elementary diplomas.Term, 10 months, beginning Sept.1, 1908.Applicants to state salary, grade of diploma, experience, and forward recommendations to the undesign- ed not later than May 1st, 1908.R.W.HODGINS.Secretary-Treasurer School Board, Box 191, Shawvilie, Que.WANTED.FIVE TEACHERS for the Granby High School.One holding an Academy diploma.Salary $500, and two with Model, and two with Elementary diplomas: salary $400 each for scholastic year commencing 1st September, 1908.Apply till 1st June next to J.A.TOMKINS, Sec.-Treas., Granby, Que.TEACHER WANTED.A TEACHER for Protestant Schoo! at Levis, Que.Salary, $400 per annum.Apply to Secretary-Treasurer P.D.School Trustees of I.evis.Pupils Wanted.E.BRAIDI, PEOF.VIOLIN, 'CELLO and Piano, frcm the l.elceo Musicale.Mo- dena, Italy.For fees, etc., apply 90 St.Genevieve street.WANT ADS.FOR THE \u2018\u201cWITNESS) may be left with A.T.CHAPMAN, boviseuc., 913 SL therine street West, or with R.TURNER, Grocer, Point St.Charles, $01 Welllnglog street, West of Subway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pupils Wanted, Rooms to Let, Articles Found, Second-hand Articles Wanted or For Sale.20 Words for 100.1c for each additional word.Six inser tions for the price of four, Property For Sale or To Let Other Articles For Sale.25 Words for 250, ic for each additional word.Six ip- sertions for the price of four.Personals.Agents Wanted.25 Words for 500.Pre NOTICE PARTICULARLY, Postage Stamps will be Accepted.The above rates are CASH with order.When not prepaid numerous entries bave to be made, and the rate is in consequence, much higher.; No charge made Jn our books for any ad- only.GEORGE LAYFIELD, 54 St.Luke vertisement of less than #2 aga street.lines space._ __.oe.\u201c coll Ca i in SE ESS Ta ee rm \u201cnr tte ce en ASI AST RR IRN ral Rt ATI I CP AE TARTRATE ah n \u201d Ee TL me A Wn eR Lo LT FCI PLES YF SEE M TAL ¢ \u201c4 SATURDAY, APrIL 15 eight feet high, which will be placed over the large window on Mance street.THE REV.E.JESTINSKY.the present pastor of St.John's German Evangelical Lutheran Church.It is being made in Germany.St.John's congregation of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church was constituted in October, 1853, and called for its first minister, the Rev.G.Wer- \u2018ner, After five years\u2019 worship in different churches of the city, the congregation decided to build its own church.A lot was secured at the corner of St.|p.H.B.Carmichael.1.00 Vanier, J.E.; Boyd, R.E.; Strangman, Dominique street and Charlotte lan: Mys, Hugh Brodie.5.00) Mrs.; Wand, Thos.; Baby, Mme.H.; and the corner stone was laid on April W.Frew Robertson.1.00} Gregor, Mrs.; Johnson, Mrs.; Crowley, 19.1858 The church was dedicated on Mrs, S.&.Boxer.1.00 Mrs.; Hope, Mrs.Jno.; Delisle, H.; Os- Reformation Day, 1858.After twenty-|\\fiss Budden .2.++ ++ ve 2.00; tell, Mme.; Hatch, D.W.; Weaver, C.five years\u2019 service in the structure it Mme.J.R.Thibaudeau.1.00 W; Wallace, E.E.; Roy, Phil.J.; Fra- was clear that \u201che situation of the ype.C.M.Mills.ee ee.2.00 | ser, Viger; Wilson, W.A.; National church was not a good one, and a com: oC.Smithers.1 Le 4e + + 1.00 Wire Works; (Gardner, A.C.; Campbell, mittee was elected to try to sell the Mrs.Roswell Fisher.\u2026.5.00] A.L.; United Photographic Stores; church property and to build a church ye Sutherland Taylor.1.00 Duffy, J.L.; Boulter, Mary E.; Knight, in a more desirani- place.But twenty Louis Payette .1.00|P.; Giroux, Ludger; (ioodacre, E.B.; tour years elapsed before the old strue- Mrs.Henev.5.00 Oram, Jack; Walker, Geo.P.; Jeffrey, ture was sold, in March, 1907.The! FE.B.Fetherstonhaugh .5.00 M.; Donnelly, J.C.; Dixon, Wellington; congreghtion secured a lot at the cor- Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Angus .5.00 Dunlop, Mrs.J.H.; Young, Mrs.Harri- ner of Mance and Prince Arthur streets Chas.Meredith.Ce 5.00 ! son; Cunningham, J.Grace; A.M.S.; for the erection of the new church iT,ady Hickson.2.00 Joseph, Mrs.Henry; Fuller, Adele Le- building.A committee, in whose hands Robt.Dunn.2.00 roy; Benedict, W.V.; W ardrope, Bar- the arrangements for the erection of the | Master Gilbert Allen.1.00 bara; Johnstone, H.N; Galarneau; new church were placed, secured the [Miss Hosmer .10.00 Dorval, Dr.; Blaiklock, Musgrave, H.jr.; scivices of Mr.Rodden R.Montgomery, | W.M.Ramsay.ce .5.00 Wallace, J.S.; Bond, W.L.; Lacoste, architect.The building will he start-| Mrs.C.Mackay.1.00 Sir A.; Craig, A.S.; Gordon, Mrs.A.J.; ed as soon os the tenders ave awarded.(Nps.(1.H.Massv.1.00 Hill, the Rev.J.Edgar; Racine, Al Mrs, M.J, Carter.oo .1.00 phonse; Davidson, Mrs.Peers; Davis, J A.sa ee as 1.00 aurice; Finley, I.C.; Finlayson, Mrs.AGAINST THE TRUSTS 1e TD, Young: © 22 I OI 100 D; Ji; Babeock, Edith; Case, Mrs; Fo.TL : George Hadrill.1.00 ley, Chas.; Nolan, W.H.; Babcock, OCTOBRISTS IN RUSSIA TO IN amon 0 70 777 70 70 \"7 100 Stewart; Brown, R.C.; Kent, Jas.AUGURATE CAMPAIGN.Mrs.Clarence F.Smith.2.00 Labbe, Hazel R.; Rowley, O.R.; Rob- \u2014 IR.Goldstein.0111 Yon erts, Geo.; Fetiean, Geo.; Lemay, E.H.; Nt.Petersburg, April 17.\u2014A group of | Mrs.Charles Ault.ou ou .1 00 | Fulton, Jno.; Baxter, J.; Johnson, Mrs.Octobrists and other members of the | ¥.A.Stevenson.1.001 Wallace; Riddell, J.A.; Trudel, Mme.Douma propose to inaugurate a cam- i}.and M.and R.Bazin.1.00 Albert; casgrain, Mrs.T.Chase; Wilson, paign in the House against the growth: F.C.Budden._ 1.00 : Mrs.; Brown, Ritchie; Crowdy, G.J.; of great corporations in Russia.It is | Wm.Smith.1 2 1.00 | Thom, Mrs.Jas.; Gardner, G.W.; La- their purpose to interpellate the gov-(\".J.Spike.Le ee ve a ee ve Yoon | batt, I; Hunsicker, Mrs; Hersey, Ethel ernment regarding the big metallurgical ' §.T.Howghton.1.00 + ML Forsyth, Miss; Farmer, J.iN tri-t now in course of formation, which | (fearge Olds.1.00 ! Field, Arthur F.; Tippet, W.P.; Es- wiil control sixty percent of the steel | Richard T.ane.ce ee ++ +.1000 daile, C.B.; Jackson, Mrs.; W ight & production of Russia, as well as exten- |S.Beandin.1.00 |Isdaile; Waud, B.H.; Herod, Cuvillier, sive coal and iron mines, and they allege Mrs.JJ.A.Fairie .vv vo.1.00 Mrs, S.Symes; Yarker, Phyllis; Nichol, that this trust will drive outsiders into | TJ.M.Douglas & Co.ve.1.00 Dr.Scott; Brayley, Jennie; Leonard, the bankrupter.They will ask the gov- LT A Tavlor.1.00 Rev.M; Cross, W.O.M.; Knight, W.ernment what measures are being taken! WW.G.Whitehead.\u2026 ce ee ae 1.00 WwW, Gilman, Marion; Hooper, Angus; to protect the independents and pre- | Mrs.Hugh Paton .1.00 Labelle, A.E.; Evans, Mrs.I.Norton; vent the trust from working in restraint Walter Joseph .1.00 Gascoigne, F.A; Blaiklock Bros.; La- of trade.Mrs.Cornish._ \u201c1.00 vergne, Mme.; Nicholson, Edgar; Baker, The Minister of Communication is about to send a commission of engincers to the United States to study the con- atruction and operation of steel cars in that country.ENGINEER ASLEEP MUCH OVERWORKED\u2014 WAR WRECK RESULTED IN WHICH FIFTEEN WERE KILLED.London, April 17.\u2014The editorials in this morning's newspapers all reflect the intense disquietude of the public mind arising out of the report of the Board of Trade that the wreek on the London and North-Western Railway at Shrews- bury, on Oct.15 last, in which fifteen persons were killed and about forty injured, was caused by the driver of the engine falling asleep at his post.It appears that the engineer had been working at his post for from ten to twelve hours during the four previous nichts, The newspapers suggest a similar cause for other great wrecks and insist that the railway.eompanies use greater precautions to secure their employees proper sleep.The incident is being used to assist the agitation for shorter hours for railway employees.The Parks and Playgrounds Associa- tior acknowledges the following contributions: \u2014 Francis McLennan .$10.00 ce +@ L.Mel.Spackman .5.00 Mrs.Frank D.Adams .1.00 Mrs.Hutton (proceeds work) .4.00 St.Andrew's Aid Society.7.00 Mrs.Charles McEachran.2.00 Miss Alice E.Redpath.2.50 Mrs.James Johnston.\u2026.\u2026 .1.00 Miss Wheeler.vo oo «o 2.00 Mrs.Alex.Douglas.1.00 W.G.LeMesurier.1.00 Mrs.H.Vincent Meredith.5.00 Mrs.C.T.Shaw.«.1.00 Mrs.Common.2.00 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Archer .15.00 Fifty cents each from: .John Scrimger, M.Greenshields, Mrs.Horace Joseph, Anon, M.W.Norton, Two Friends, Mrs.H.JJ.Dawes, E.M.Scott, W.D.B.Scott; without names, $33.Subscribers to coin card collection: \u2014 Bacon, Mrs.T.P.; Beaubien, C.T.; Beau & Co.; Baylis, Sam).L.; Collins, C.; Cairns, .J.; Emmans, T.A.; Copping, Jos.; Charlebois, R.; Charlebois, C.T.; Cairns, Mrs.; Christie, C.R.; Casgrain, Mrs.T.C.B.; Barclay, J.R.: Beaubien, Mrs.; Evans, Mrs.Herbert; Clay, Capt.; Barlow, W.; Dier, W.; Chapman, Mrs.J.H.; Cox, Edwin J.; Hall, R.B.; Cal- cutt, Mrs.J.V.; Chagnon, Dr.E.P.; Calcutt, Frank; Greenshields, M.; Gif- ford, Mrs.H.W.; Donoghey, J.; Camp- .bell, Colin; Joseph, Walter S.; Garth, L.M.; Dixon, Jno.P.; Dupuis, J.N.; Hayes, M.E.; Kerr, R.; Taskey, Lottie & Mary; Parke, Mrs.J.H.S.; Drouid, F.B.; Binmore, Miss; Walter, E.F.& Co.; Gloria Gas Light Co.; Vaughan, Henry P.; Hutchins, Miss Mona; Birks, Arthur; Drew, Douglas; Gough, Mra.: Papineau, Mrs.; ldler, W.C.: Godfrey, C.H.: Ouimet, Dr.; Boivin, G.: Hail, Mrs, P.P.; Plimsoll, Miss E.J.: Wank- lyn, F.L.: Waud, A.B.: Ibbotson.A.Frank; Irwin, H.; Dawes, Dick; Chip- chase, W.L.; Etholl, Edith E.; von Eberts, E.M.; Hamel, J.; Cameron, Madelaine E.; Balfour, R.H.; Crossley E.D.; Carter, Geo.H.; Hart, C.T.3 | Carson, J.; Girdwood, G.PLAYGROUNDS FOR THE CHILDREN.+ Works; Fenwick, Annie A.; Nichol, F.=== 4 | il il Mrs.Jno.; Dart, W.A.; Carson, Civen; Hurd, ¥.E.; Cantlie, Jas.A.; Gairdner, Miss; Plimsoll, A.H.; Carson, Mrs.J.; Downey, W.P.; Carter, ¥.H.; Hall, Wm.M.a Co.; Carson, Mrs.E.C.; Carson, Olive E.M.; Christmas, T.H.; Davidson, Jas.; Parker, Mrs.E.; Gil mour, C.M.; Drinkwater, K.; Paton, Mrs.Hugh; Cape, E.G.M.; Power, N.J.; Kavanagh, Alice; Jack, Clifford; Ness, Mrs.H.; Jeffrey, Mrs.E.; Kane, Mrs.; Wilson, Mrs.D.; King, H.L.; Kerr, Mrs.; Walkem, Mrs.Hugh; Law, Mrs.Jas.; Edgar, 1.Lorne; Campbell, Mrs.R.Anson; Hutchinson, Dr.John; Gibb, E.H.; Poliwka, Mrs.T.; Norman- din, L.P.; Quain, A.; Gibsone, E.Bur- ford; McConnell, F.G.; Patterson, Jno.; W.C.; Cameron, Geo.S.; Hanna, Miss M.A.; White, R.; Fuller, Mrs.; - Torrance, W.F.; Bryson, W.H.; Renaud, King & Patterson; Watson, J.C.; Cooke, T.C.; Byer, Archibald, F.; Holloway, E.; Hutchins, Mrs.H.; White, F.Hamilton; Wall, W.J.; Sadler, Walter; Brie- zel, C.; Watt, Lawrence W.; Law, A.L.; H.B.; Weaver, Stella; Cameron, Allan; Armstead, Mrs.M.P.; Godfrey, Miss; Ekers, Mrs.A.; Tremble, J.E.; Tomlinson; Smaill, Mrs.W.; Douglas, Mrs.H.P.; Kyle, Master Geo.; Budden, W.; Garaud, N.; Dionne & Dionne; O\u2019Connell, P.; Lapierre, A.H.; Chip- man, W.F.; Ross, G.T.; Ferguson, Mrs.A.J.; Labelle, N.; Kerr, H.; Durand, H.N.; Fitzgerald, Edw.; Royal Dye C.; Ferrabee, I'.G.; Shaw, Mrs.C.T.; Howard, Dr.C.P.; Ansell, D.A.; Evans, Mrs.N.N.; Walsh; Fleet, Miss; Whitham, Donald; Holstem, Louis; Gould, Dr.A.; Evans, F.W.; Ives, M.H.; Union Ice Co.; Nicholson, Mrs.P.; Nash, Miss E.; Lamplough, F.W.; Sad- ler, Eliz.; Chaput, Helene; Bisaillon, HR.; Duckworth, F.T.; Smyth, H.W.; Walters, C.H.; Buchanan, Audrey; Peck, Mrs.Jas.; Hodge, Mrs.Thos.G.; Ross, D.W.; Little Jean; The Smart Bag Co.; Allan, Miss Hazel, Sharpley, Lillian; York, B.A.; Kyle, A.D.; Bay- lis, J.A.; Adams, Percy; Rogers, J.; > Vineberg, Mrs.M.; Vineberg, Arthur GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.THE QUEBEC BATTLEFIELDS FUND.ESSAY COMPETITION FOR GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S MEDALS.The committee of the Montreal Branch of the Quebec Battlefields\u2019 Association offers for competition to English-speak- ing children, between fourteen and sixteen years of age, inclusive, resident in the city of Montreal, three medals, one of gold, one of silver, and one of bronze, for the best, second, and third essays on any one of the following subjects :\u2014 Champlain in Canada from 1608-1635.The Kirke expeditions (1628-29) including defeat of Admiral de Roque- mont\u2019s fleet and surrender of Quebec.Founding of Montreal (1642), and sketch of settlement until 1660.including defeat of Iroquois at the Long Sault by Sieur Dollard des Ormecsny.Pierre Le Moine d\u2019Iberville (1661- 1697).Frontenac in Canada, (1672-1682), (1689-1698).Siege of Quebec and Battle of the Plains of Abraham, (1739).Invasion of the Province of Quebec by General Montgomery and Benedict Arnold, (1775).It\u2019is especially requested that writers shall avoid a mere catalogue of names and dates, and present a succinct narrative giving free expression to personal opinions and feelings.Essays must not exceed 2,000 words in length.All MSS must be typewritten.Essays must have fictitious signatures and must be accompanied by sealed envelopes enclosing fictitious and real names and the address in full of the writer.It is proposed that the medals be presented to the winners, in the Arena, on Empire Day, May 22, 1008.Miss Cameron, of Victoria College: Mr.W.D.Lighthall, and Dr.Andrew Macphail have kindly consented to act as judges of essays.The competition will Ye closed on April 30.Essays to be mailed to Mrs.R.W.Reford, special P, O.Box, General Post-Office, Montreal.Ewing, Mrs.À.S.; Fox, T.W.; Slater, Mrs.Ben.; Hill, the Rev.E.Munson; Lewis, Mrs.N.; Barre, Mme.J.W.; Le- claire, A.; Lindman, B.; Heine, G.C.; Anderson, A.R.; Tasker, W.K.; Allan, Mrs.Andrew; Allan, Mrs.Hugh; Dufty, Mrs.J.; Palmer, Mrs.; Tatley, J.W.; Barry, Arthur; Vibert, Capt.J.A.; Ekers, the Misses; New Canadian Co.; Eakin, Vera G.; Steele, Mrs.C.L.; Shaw, Miss A.Lawford; Le Mesurier, W.G.; Williams, Mrs.C.T.; Cleghorn, Mrs.; Loucks.J.B.; Wood, Madeleine; McLean, A.V.; Rodier, Lucile; Arcand, Freres; Hay, Mrs.H.; MacTier, A.D.; Kearns, Mrs.W.M.; Alves, Doris; Davidson, Mrs.T.; Holland, Mrs.«.C.; Neilson, M.; Skinner, W.W.; Marsh, Jas.; Patton, Ruth A.; Shepherd, H.W.; Hodgson, H.A.; Sterry, Brenda W.; MacPhail, Andrew; iinkerton, Thos.R.! Hebden, Mrs.E.F.; Elder, Dr.; Smith, Wm.; Paterson, Mrs.J.; Armstrong, Dr.G.E.; Nelson, Mrs.F.E.; Strathy, Mrs.J.A.L.; Adair, R.A.Shearer; Adair, lan Watts; Langan, Mrs.F.; Mitchell, Jas.M.; Egan, Mrs.G.C.; Smith, A.Bayard; Macdougall, P.; Budge, D.; Aird, Jas.M.; Sandeman.A.A.; Taché, Miss A.; Anderson, J.; Cooper, Mrs.W.Ii.; Mansfield, F.A.; Taillon, L.O.; Kelly, Dr.; Mareil, Pierre; Stanton, Oliver B.and O.Wol- cott; .udwig, Carl: Browning, Mrs.H.; Smith, Dr.T'apthorn; Mackay, May \u2018in memory\u2019; Burge, E.L.; Scott, Mrs.J.H.; Walter, Mrs.E.F.; Stearns, Mrs.M.L.; Barker, J.W.; Macpherson, Helen; Shepherd.Dr.; Seale, Mrs.W.; J.1.; McArthur, N.D.; Mackay.Margt.; Lawlor, Miss; Lewthwaite, R.W.; Spragge, ¥F.: Horton, Jas.S.; Greenway, W.0,4; Dyemgla, B.A.; Stanway, Mrs.H.M.; Howard, T.C.; Amiot, Lecours & Lariviere; Willis, Mrs.A.P.; Phelps, Mrs.Geo.; Anderson, Miss C.; Allan, Mrs.; Matthews, Mrs.G.A.; Lonsdale, Mrs.; Reid, A.T.& Co.; Thomson, Mrs.D.G.; Smith, Howard; Holt.Mrs.H.S.; St.Jagues, E.; Maas, Otto: Nutter, Mrs.: Morgan, C.(i.; Anderson, P.; Gault, Mrs.P.P.; Scarff, C.E.; Slessor, Mrs.; Mack, Mrs.R.; Jamieson, W.H.; Penhallow, D.P.; Burch, Mrs.F.; Phelan, Madeleine; Gall, Marion J.M.; Stevenson, S.W.; Singer Sewing Machine Co.; McKeon, A.; Gardiner, J.Rawson; Cole, Mrs.¥.Minden; Granger.\" H.; Murdoch, Estelle; Murphy, John; Mackay, Elspeth; Kennedy, E.J.C.; Baby Janie;# Morin, Victor; Creake, Geo.; Creak, Mrs.Geo.; Desrosiers, Adrienne; MacCulloch, R.; Russell, Colin, K.; Monk, Mary; Davidson, Mrs.Thos.; Bayley, E.Uniacke; Stearns, -S.P.; Starke, Geo.A.; Robertson, Ww.Frew; McArthur, Laura; Wardrope, Constance W.; Beveridge, Mrs.C.M.; Ross, E.J.; Kerr, Mrs.Robt.; Nimmo, Gertrude; Allan, D.; Durnford, Mrs.G.; Thibau- P.; Gordon, | M.; Tony, Jas.C.; Jaques, Mrs.E.S.; | Lei - Le ea comes PR og mono L 1 bre Ee PCE rss ces Tan NA deau, A.A.; Wonham, W.R.; DeMar- tigny, Mme.X.K.L,; Holden, J.C.; Charters, A.A.; Kirkpatrick, J.E.: Kirkpatrick, \u2018in memory of\u2019 Mrs.Mudge, H.J.; Keen.Geo.; Staveley, Mrs.R Berwick, Cameron; Mitchell.Jas.: son, A.J.; Dillon, Mrs.G.A.: H.G.; Liersch, E.; Lindsa ©, Mrs.C.W.; Little, C.: Molsons Varehouse; Mackay, A.; Osgood, C.N.D.; Starke, Mrs.; Barnes, H.T.: Mooney, G.Minto, Mrs.W.: McFarlane, H.BO'Connor, Dr.Edw.; Massy, Mrs.G° H.; Wanklyn, David: Mole, À.B.; Mare- chal, Marie; Aletter, Geo.H.; Bastien, Arthur; Berry, Henry; Westgate, C.R.; Scott, Frank; Lee, Jno.; Drummond.T.E,; guard, Mrs.W.; Franco Am Automobile Co.; Hyman, Mrs.L.H.Mon- Peck, *Û Harper, J.W.; Maxwell.Mrs.F , Wardrope, Teddy: Brown, Mrs.J.Wo R.H.D.B.; Smith, Chas.F., jr.: Roberts, Georgie; Vi ond, Dr.: R.C.; Haskell, Mrs.W.Mrs.J.C.; Reddy, Mrs.Jack: Ogilvie, Mrs.G.W.; Rutherford, Mrs.: Shear- wood, Mrs.A; Young, Mrs.; Beaubien.Mme.L.de T.; E.T.R.; Story, W.F.T.; Jarvis, A.L.; Angus, R.H.: Ar bour, Mrs.A.; Hight.Mrs.W.J.: Mol- Miller, Mrs.I; O'Brien, son, Dr.; Hart, Mrs.F.J.: Howard, Mrs.Robt.; MeNaughton, A.S.; Leach.Mrs.; Molson, H.M.;_ Mock.John; White; Stimson, Alice M.: H.; Mudge.N.R.; Mudge.mer, Mrs.M.; Stead, A.C.: Mathewson, Miss; Nelson, C.H.: Brown.Mrs.AM.; Levin, Mrs, P.H.; McNally, B.: Maclean, N.M.: Bird, Mrs.(1 H.; Duclos.Hazel and Margt.: Wyman, Mrs.W.; Stevenson, Wilfrid R.; China, King, Lee; Barker, 11: Parker, Mrs.a.: Schnare, Chas.W.: Terroux.Arthur: Swail.Jas.; Murray, Mrs.Alex.: Skel- Bethune, S.Harold; Bul- ton.Mrs.Chas.; Hickson.K.N.: Lewis, Graham: Baumgarten, Mrs.: Burns, Mise; Whithall.A.R.: Geof.frion, A.: Smith, Mrs.Geo.: Evans.Mrs.M.L.: Russell, Eliz.: Bacon.Mrs.Fred.; Smyth, Norah: Shepherd, Mrs.- Symonds, Rev.Cream.Mrs.D; Spence, Mrs.H.T.: Hawkins.Mrs.Frank: Ambrose; Macdonald, A.Roy: Racette, Mme.T.B.; Morris.A.(.: Borthwick, Mrz.T.G.: Campbell.T.: T.; Lamb, Helen Grace; MacDouvall.B.; Morrice.ir.; Evans, W_: Boucher, A.T.: Schafheitlin, Mrs: Gareau, E.R.: Hemsley, D.R.: Mac donell, W.F.; Molson, Mrs.H.S.S.: Webster, Mrs.E.M.: Sleeth, David: Rubenstein, Mortimer: Murray, W.A.- Marien, Jos.; Stone, Mrs.H.C.: Jen ner, B.; Adams, Mrs.; Rov, A.V.Claxton, A.G.B.tr An English firm has been granted a contract for lighting the sanctuary of the Prophet Mahomet at Medina.A few years ago it was as much as his life was worth for an Englishman even to en- ter the sacred city.The world moves.hing MORE IMMIGRANTS A NEW Moe JOR PLACE OF WORSHIP st.John.N.R.4: THE GERMANS R.liner Lake Mi: | FOR * from Antwerp.wi _ D mostly ih pane.i ee .ongregation of the German Evan- 4) AE bound for the Can.gelical \u201cI nitheran Church 18 shortly to = 7 ML À à Bb x a ay Two stewirde we.have a new house of worship.It will |.LÉ : ; the voyage by (I I: = be situated on Mance street, at the cor- IBEW CE 48 EE charged with taime © \"À ner of Prince Arthur street.The edi- 7 7 2 Tie and passengers.ani fice is being built in a free treatment SZ UE A the police station Le.Co of the more modern Gothic syle, The of the ship.EN, 4 xterior is of best quality brick wi \u2014 = one dressing.The Interior of the FIRE RECOPT.by building is of very chaste character.i 4 'l'he pastor\u2019s house has been designed in Victoria, B.C.Aj: a domestic style so as to be in keeping ing total loees af § vy with the rest of the buildings, Ar gutted the new Mahor SE 4 rangements have been made so that the most modern business +.à , 1 pastor will have a private communica- |.= ms toria.The stocks of +.Ty tion with the church.The interior K cu ST mum ware Company and =~.» © i : ! will have an exceptionally handsome ap- F- tlemen\u2019s outfitters.sw.| oe Ai pearance, the fittings and wood finish and heavy losses oi, Ted being executed in oak.The walls up ; firms.while the turnin.à to the sill height will be covered with belonging the SRL a burlap, and the pulpit, reredos, altar, COTE dE as and lectern, as well as the choir stalls mate of loss of S000 Loe will be of rich panel work.Accommo- a ue > dation has been provided for 230 to 300 oi The ns + + people.The Sunday-schools are below $30.000 on the tache a the church and occupy a similar space.and about $21.000 on a EE - ze, They are roomy and well-lighted.A fittings of other temaner 7 af unique feature 1s a wrought iron cross Hardware Company (arm.~ ©.579 75 percent, and consideran vo be saved.Ce White Plains.N.Y | ar, ] sistance was summoned r + 3 on rison and other nearhy - .-.\u2026 tight a dangerous fire vw.four-story brick apart.oo.heart of the busines.flames made rapid progres.pants of the apartmen: +.\u2014 to leave their homes :n building.the lower He Lo .Ya occupied by business +.ve PA troved.The total los +7 + ame $50.000.or \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Jones says he though +.LE meta had had gar-trick fever + - 7 .TE ow lieves it to be affected wo a.- a.consumption.\u2014 \u2018Observer \u201c \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e MME.BAKER'S NOVEL PATTER NO.1209.\u2014A PRINCESS cong, TION CORSET (OVFR 3x9 SHORT ~KIRT, I) [ot] ; \u2019 I.h , = ETS.T-ù : 2 roe ad 1209 CAN TES A With the new sheath -+x0> 0 15 QU essential that the under var: 0008 A be close fitting and wo - © gathers that might pet dence and ruin the tie: drawn draperies.lo + + el.r \u2018V4 trouble, the princess, wo TS 1 ning its full lenzih.5s ¢ to use.Our desyun = 1 found favor for many yea- from the old shape :n - anced lines.It = laund ev ease than the parmer- pheated form.and requo 3 200 in the makinz.Pre su A ls in six sizes, 320 4207 oe sure, and 1, yond 5 ) will be required toon The pattern may be ot ing 10 cents.giving no 3 plainly written name and = PATTERN COUPON.Please send the sbovem\u201d® tioned pattern as per rerio given below.Ne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Gise .\u2026\u2026\u2026 ree Name ca.eevove ror a.Address in fu! 20000 LS gaevaccac eue c 2000000881\"! +00 c200va0 002000050400 se ve 0.\" .* N.B.- be M Te tration and send vi fully filied out The à | you in less than a ve .in cash, postal not nes dress, \u2018 Witnes= l'art: < \u2018Witness\u2019 Block, Montres jante » = We A aie | MONTREAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908 + A [ LEN EMPIRE.i.UKFATEST PO- IN EUROPE.cane wag In od po x no Îtaly.no | making.Not .but political qu iiing pot.For a seemed as easy to = qua 1s to upset [ee were the days vun! stories of men and shown the ably themselves if ha! - them.The ch.New York \u2018Sun - + Miss Holt\u2019s stuteme- does not approprat three-fourths of 1.are those whey schoal age.\u2019 Fven blind, Miss Flo sacs ed only hecanse : oan able \u201cta give sts odo pense.and Lind the sand dollars.In New Vork ex thousand three oo Some of the hrs : tought to du are +4 nograph.=tenegrah board work.Hand, knitinz.« and the hke.10 throngh meri n large contrac Was Won in enn were sealed and oo ules.\u2018Oceupation.5 want say th.association.CY cc.| \u201cCAT -\u2014 - AMERTC ANZ Among mmnmigan:- ericANIZalion - When the lat Minnesota Lo oo his fellow sa.speak English plained that cn.tongue would re and thus restos ity to a gentler ar w ated from the von whercas the u- 0 boo all to the Joins ir lrenholmville given the support it pro- .i : citigenship.\u2014 Centers Mas ry + .d ASR ORR ivy + pag RY FESR DAILY WITNESS 18 Ask to See the Latest THE | Made in Half Sizes | \u2014\u2014\u2014 24\" Se.Catherine St.West.142 S-.Catnerine St.West.503 St.Catherine St.West.faster Ties, Socks, V cerrin\u2019s, Dents\u2019, and Fownes\u2019 Gloves from $1.00 Our «Shirts to Order\u201d Are Winners.1 ROYAL STORE ests, Shirts 271 St.Catherine St.East.228 McGill St.321 St.Lawrence St.TTT Ce the 'Vareity players have ever had in wp ( a EASY Loudon.y PS POV, HIS ST ; .- \u2018the record so far between Oxford and Cambridge vs.the American colleges 15: svurdav.April 180 1908.1889\u2014 Fngland won by 3% games to 2% ~~ EM NO 1948.1900- England won by 4% games to 14 19001\u2014Drawn .3 games to 3 \u201cmin, Barcelona.) J402- America won by 414 games to 11% fe mee men ah Chez ]4}}- England won by 34 games to 24 Nagra.roe - 13h\u201c Bntish Chess jav6-Draun.3 games to 3 BE LE i907 Drawn .3 games to 3 Han 5 pieces.; I'he two following games were plaved to settle the tie for the championship of the Brooklyn Chess Club : White.| Black.Maguus Smith.E.W.Libaire.1 P-n 4 1 P-QQ B ¢4 2 Kt-K K 3 2P-K 3 3 Kt\u2014E 3 3 P-Q 4 4 P\u20140 4 4 Kt\u2014Q B 3 ; B-G Kt 3 5 Kt\u2014B 3 tP = QP 6K PxP 7 Castles 7 B\u2014K Kt 5 8 R\u2014K ch 8 B\u2014K 2 9Px?P 9 C'astles.10B x Kt 1I0P xR 11 B\u2014K 3 11 R\u2014Kt 1?R\u2014Kt 12 R\u2014Kt 5 13 B-Q 4 13 B x Kt 141 P xB 14 Kt\u2014R 4 White 5 places 15 P-Q R 3 15 R\u2014Kt 2 We 3 Dieces.16 P\u2014Q Kt 4 16 Kt\u2014B 5 We ra ax on TWO) moves.17 K\u2014R 17 Kt\u2014R 6 = 18 Q\u2014K ?18 B-\u2014Kt 4 | PROBLEM N°3.1249.19 O\u2014B 19 Kt\u2014B 5 os or S Hong, Copenhagen.3, TEE à 5) Ri\u2014Kt 3 \u2014_\u2014 32 R\u2014Kt 3 BPO R 4 ra Ce 2P\u2014K B 4 23 B\u2014R 3 oD oi iB wm 1 HQ-R 3 XB x P cL ry EE 125 Kt\u2014B 35 25 Kt x Kt Bio il Moly 1290 x Ke °6 Q\u2014Kt 4 A i (270 x Q 27B x Q lu 2 @ #/ 554 M REP Le _.5 | 29 R\u2014Kt \u20ac %RxP ; Wh 3 30R =P 30 R x P dd a A |31 R\u2014K 5 31 B\u2014B 3 | el vas à pa 122 R\u2014B 5 32 B\u2014Kt fn Jd ê \u2018 133 P\u2014Q B 33 R\u2014Q a To 4 za aie HR x QP 34 R\u2014K HA do 226 135 R\u2014K Kt 3 35 P\u2014Kt 3 :@ 084 % R\u20140Q 5 36 P\u2014R 4 ve 44 Wo R-Ke 8 37 P\u2014R 5 Le z;L.rrp 2.40 128 K\u2014Kt 2 38 B\u2014B 3 i i Fain | 4 wa gn 08 PB 39 P\u2014Kt 4 i Las ) P\u2014B - 40 P\u2014Kt 5 \u2014 [41 PR 3 41 P = P ch > 2 K x p 42Q R\u2014R or moves (43 R-K R 5 43 P-B 3 -o- I+ Rx BP 4BxBP 1 Ne, ,; | 15 R (B 6)\u2014B 5 45 Resigns.corn THY ee enved - I~ Low og 8 ~ White, Black.vos wth eens Io WL Libaire.Magnus Smith.} P-K 4 } P\u2014K 4 Vain lus ?P-K B 4 ?P\u2014Q 4 3 Kt\u2014-K R 3 8Pyx KP 1 Kt xP 4 B-Q 3 a ç ÿ OGFE VS 15 ra + 5 5 Kt-B 3 CLUBS.6 BB 4 6 Castles citées s mat.Hes T P\u2014() B 3 7 0O-K 4 ( At oy paux R (\u2018astles 8P\u20140 B 4 Ç on bean vth J DR , 9 K-18 3 Te Foor vie (Youth - A lady who was perfec » she was sufiéring from fold and experience\u201d ji.him.She descriteu Come | some length, and h> 0: 2 « last be said: \u2018I think I underttand vo - Sit perfectiy still] a few : ~~ \u2018me iook at She complicd, for nearly « miuute qian 7 once or twice 15 the \u2018There is nothing madam.\u2019 he said.est indication of s perfectly \u2018Why.asked, in you.\u2019 and he ov Tine oo ho You fexe: normal _ how do ves x surpr'se, Xe pulse.\u2018I didn't need 10 + 2 + the your hat.vibratien- ot 1 « And he bow, DEIICATE AUTF \u2018It's awful Trving rh girl Mr= lv visitor who Amy.\u20181 believe l'ougla- cor\u201d had th: CO comes harder on nr [i continven Mrs Lu à Dm that que she il up ness.\u2019 deep righ.thing thai all riled her.\u2019 The tLetic vent on: \u2018Only pork chop and five cence for he: turned vu: + cat x OU CIM E = visitor murmur i and.thus (noo vesterdav, h.mallow: Aine lieve mo she she couldn t eat a bie ion.\u2019 A SENSTTIVE se\" Owen Mudgo vas very More than forsaken mrofitel le sympathy to his vif vr started our to help Glen * : bought Lamy en - was preparing io «leo Toward (VE 4 sighed explanation, onve at a oh rv VOIR itl wo a new neen Mudge ard wend for the 1 just couldn t stand Whe reo\u201d bing his jaw.milles twist me so.of the times lv to get back thing 1 knew | just ached all over wd them Teeth 6m was he ALL writer ONF An old French tain counsellor.uted to doze lis.\u201d or woolsack.asking for ihe roused himself ani that his oninion vas \u2018D: hive his bead cur 4 bo tion of a ineadow : let it be mowed.ler.fond 6° + sometine- Cine «\u20ac vote- up | meet | the Lord in the air.where living saints ; First Day of Mas of the Department of Mo TENTE iè= .TENDERS addrezsed \u2018D on earth will join them, and so al] wi] At Ottawa, in seuied envies on the envelopes Tener for British Celumbis, vw.to the FIRST 1AY OF N° for the ccpstruction ol .Gruiser for Fi berries Poon British Columbia walters leading dimensions.nares 250 feet.Lireadih of ?- feet, and Depth from © top of beams at -id: delivered at Victoria.Ho Plans and syecificat > - can be seen at the I'v; and Fisheries, Claw the Collectors of Custer= : ilten, Coli gwood.N and Sydney.NS.a = tbe Department o.Mur.Montreal, Queber Sto N.S.and Charlottetown.\u20ac The same plans ati =o procured by ay piivatior 0\" ment of Marine #nl F met ies.Victoria BU.Each tender must oe\u2019 5 accepted hank clique ooo of the whole amuovnt ol °! cheque will Le forfeiteu of ing the accepted tender into a contract wah ho fails to comrlete the ste will Lo co 1 letter parer : The Departn:ent does Tor accept the lcwest or ore Newspapers copying 1° without autherity Dem ih pot be paid.10._ 1 F GOUT TEA Deputy Minister of M = Ottawa, Canada, lsth Marl APHS x.blunders ray wh kK.I.intery 0.up \"hack.lals, \u20ac wt nne.kera (act.ch rt.solcm th- ' =a oy thar roa! ndee À.it fan., ed on 0 cor pton - Lently.16 à A 1.à puir 75 co ov.Apri 18, 1908 1 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS .17 \u2014 ia î | BN ; Qc To oo TR TR INT er rm : \u2014 = _ (auzcä NOTICES.CHURCH NOTICES.CHURCH NOTICES.\u2018 CHURCH NOTICES.| ELK AND DEER.RUSSIAN GENERALS\u2019 ~ .r1an Churches, preside -ecouved tcu late for round classified un- .- Notices,\" on the \u201cai rate for such is \u201cse lines.) Presbyterian, Rev.Rubert at 1.a.m.Adit: class at fe Mr Campbell >} on Wednesday \u2018vome ro all cin, The =-OTVILE 1 > oi 7 - YTERIAN CHURCH ; \u2018eq ave., Delort- can ad 7 oat IL au.cr in the HUNniION nev, RM.p.m.and prepari- Le ~-~er Dorchester and I ~~ as.Fleck, D.D.,.» an p.mat aud 7 BE Chinamen Sabbath-school | meeting Miad- gun (rs.s o'coX.Wodnesday even- -_ (By the Rev.Charles E.Wansbrough.) came ht eta © ithout stopping Spanien missionaries who were sent among Passing out of the building Lore the around whose muddy eux A Wrapged in the gloom of midnight the Passing over Calvary those emgels bor | anywhere; êhc Indiens, centries ag, jo Coch them Warm summer twilight we nnd interest coons are pattern 275 holy city lay [ \u2018 ed their hes ; ; Correct.\u201d the story of Calvary, first discoverel 193} around us.A quartette or caracaras are | or cstinlle oo & Silent and still in sleep after its Sab-| Shed on its cross their lustre, and 18] \u201cYou came right into my bedroom |strange blossom.The passion-flower has | huddled on the ground, so close together { revolvin orme ral I pas bath day, | inscription read; because you could reach it more quickly |a calyx of five sepals, and a corolla © that they seem to be leaning against Le orm of ¢ le Rio Fo® When from on high two angels, with Veiling their glory, entered the garden than your own.You were in a hurry.| five petals, all being joined together to cach other: while on the .n of the ot : 4 w a \u20ac has : 2 ie Ae .liant wings outspread, where He slept, .You raised the window, leaned out as far |ferm a shallow cup, just inside of which | cedar stubs.one foot drawn up, two; but the jun Jappeux mu 1.Fe 23 ; Like transfigured crosses shone, and to-| And beside His guarded grave their aa you could and shouted to one of the grows a curious fringe, unlike any other! others stand erect.watohine Oum \u2018everv | © he Ja it or Ls Shee .ler wards the city sped.sacred vigil kept.fellows on the campus\u2019\u2014 flower.From the bottom of the flower; movement with their fine.eagle eyes.| como has ne Wl A ; ; Vs i \u2018Oh, pshaw, you heard me.\u2019 chalice rises a little stalk from a tIny Thus have I seen them standing sentinel | it anbear réamonalble wT Lingering o'er the temple in their ethe- Lo! now a dazzling brighia:ss, excelling \u2018No, I didn\u2019t; I wasn\u2019t even certain |shelf or pedestal, On this erect stalk .on some leafless clavillina in an isolated purpose is served and ) real flight, noontide sun, .tha.I was right until you showed by |are five stamens, with the ovary in the plain of old Mexico.more so than keeinr ; The city gleams as crystal in their res- Greets the living Redeemer, proclaims your manner that the deduction was! centre, and from this rise three styles Jaw birds exhibit auch antithetical 3 eso pan Keeping on plendent light; the victory won\u2014 ' correct.\u2019 bearing the stigma.In the Spanish mis characteristics as this half vulture, half four-legged enennes.Onward glides the vision to the conse-| Risen is Christ triumphant! Crowned \u2018Go on,\u2019 Correy begged, much interest- sicnaries\u2019 view the ten divisions repre eagle.Of commanding, almost mperial We are all familia; w -' - crated tomb, oo + is the Crucified: ; ith i ed now.sented the ten apostles\u2014not counting Pe-| presence, it nevertheless consorts with | toy pictures with varie , Leaving the darkened city in deep and Peals the song of seraphim with joys \u2018From my bedroom you went to your |ter, who denied his Lord, or Judas, the buzzards and feeds on carrion or lizards.\u2018 able \u2018heade bodies Qu 1.ne deepening gloom.of Eastertide! Lo.; , own room, got rid of what you had in betrayer.The curious fringe they: But in captivity it prefers clean meal , times in Nature vu ML ri \u2014The Australian \u2018Christian World.your hands, came out into the study, [thought to resemble the crown of thorns; and becomes ridiculously tame.We may | tions, The graveved ut.vf, took my scissors from their drawer in [the spreading, five-fingered leaves, the take one of these birds and put Ur! example, looking in tin.Û LA | .the desk, cut off the torn fringe of your outstretched hands of scoffers; the five fingers about its head, rutle its feath- | rather small crane or her pad Wi own and dropped down on the couch |anthers, the five wounds; an e dl-) ers, spread out its wings, or even roll we ce wr a 8 À Summer ith the Bi rds Fast the instant before I came in\u2019 and visions of the triple pistil, \u2018the three nails it [A upon its back, with no serious | oF come closer, hen! tt ü : ; Lorimer stopped triumphantly.by which he was fastened to the cross.objection on the part of the caracara.! those of a bustard.In à 5 , \u2018Right to the dot,\u2019 Correy laughed.|Even the colors they considered sym-!When in a mischievous mood.it will tear | seems one of the left-over- 0 (A True Story by W.O.Throop.) Jack, you're weird.How did you do bolic, some of them being red, like he a glove fiercely from one hand and vet | Nature seems someon À Be À \u2019 h have died; as it was, the little English 1t?0 ood which flowed on Calvary, an -|as soon as 1t feels the skin beneath.1s | jooked him in the milion- Rp 5e a.All winter Frank Summersens health |! 's Lif sacrificed to save the \u2018Easily.Listen.You left the dining |er purple, like the robe of scorn.Al hooked beak will close over the finger \u2018and off in the heart of +.i.had been gradually failing, till at last sparrows ife was ny ?u .) ! ! 1 Xn | th 8 m bte breakdown.More others.room just before me, so I judge you had [though the familiar green-house passion- with a gentle caressing motion.Never | he and his race hved vu ; Ë x st dy nos a Tn bl :hool-year was out of Frank found the canary, or American no time for more than I have described.flower is a native of Brazil, there are sgv- have T known one of these tame birds | some way escaping the eo = ue % the y H vas à go back to his goldfinch, building their nest of wool, I saw that you had a plate in your |eral varieties in the United States, be-|to give even the slightest scratch in their | which was changing or bo 3 au À viet.country home to regain his health.hair, lint, or other soft material in the hand.You came into my room and |ing common in several southern states, play.| lus more distant relate Sauf a 2 But what shall I do all summer if I birch.They are yellow with black opened the window.It is open now, but and one even (passi-flora lutea), north of! Upposite the cage of the caracaras an | stands in a unique posite, yy J le = am not allowed to study?\u2019 was one of wings, cap and tail, and are .mong our I left it closed.You took off your hat the Ohio river, in damp thickets and in| entirely different scene greets us.The pillar to post in the (hiss, be ui the first questions he ashed his doctor.sweetest singers.About the time the and placed it on the window-sill for {late summer gand floor of the cage is broken only in ornithologists: for he + - gy gir What will vou do' Haven't you all young were hatched the dandelion seed fear you would drop it as you leaned Of the old Easter customs, that of cul-| the centre by the white enamel foun hawk to be a eran af Ix ow nature to interest you?Havent you the was ripe and the parent oirds easily out of the window.You'll find it there |oring eggs and making presents of them |tain and perched on the smooth, glisten- a bustard to be far rem.#3 TE.flowers, the trees and the birds?\u2019 found abundance of food.when you want it.Then you went to |is the principal one, that survives, al ling rim are three snow-white birds\u2014as herons.Indeed.even uy, y 3 M.So it was that in a few days Frank| One day as Frank was driving the Your own room to leave the plate, which [though on the western slope of the Alpe rare as they are immaculate: ivory gulls toes are onfusni Pov 1 0 arrived home with a pair of field-glasses, cows from the pasture he saw a bird YOU naturally desired to get rid of.Af-|a curious fashion still prevails, which from the farthest Arctic regions.Their are short and Hum: 1.TEE 4 ols 8 a number of note-books and a \u2018\u2019Key to fly from a post Upon closer exam- ter that you came into the study for the was alluded to in a very old chronicle of heads are muffled in sleep and if the hen wile the mer toe = AR = Au À * North American Birds.\u2019 ination he found that a bluebird had Scissors.They are on the dictionary Central France.On Easter day 100 eggs cold white enamel brings visions of talon.At last in the uss % .Lory RB T ow Ireadyv in| h ; : de stand and the scissors drawer is wide \u2014not boiled ones\u2014are distributed over a icebergs to their dreams, they must see scientists.he bas been 2 x dh Me AE The breath of spring was us for be pest in 8 hole in the post, made open.I knew what you wanted them |level space covered with sand, and a|again Franz Josef Land, some twenty: ito himself.with which how 9 iy, WE the air and everybody was anxious for} by the woodpecker in his search for A i that y = d voung wo te a| five hundred miles farther north than As we leave him mm fhe oe, Oo % pui ML.HE the return of the birds.The crows had grubs.Thus on® bird helps another.for because your gown lies over that young man and young woman execute = , 4e.Ov : .a higl ol a CL N df He A arrived, but as yet no one in the family The bluebird is bright blue on back and chair and the piece you cut off on the |country dance around these eggs.~The New York City, Over the ice-packs and [0 4 HED Here aude >: #40 10 oF had seen th bin.On tt ing of wi us 5 floor beside it.You did that since lunch rule is that if they succeed in finishing tumbled shore floes they flew a vear ago.for the might a lat wi - i ir seale- wate my ti ro gratulating one another, when the cat| strength, preparatory to their long display at Eastertide, however, the spirit Hamilton.Andre and Jefferson.He ered a On ne Ft NE ah PERL ene .- D A \">; : Ark IST ene walked in with a phoebe in her mouth journey southward But ing ©f modern Puritanism pref instil r ebe i irney .even during |.£ prefers to instil read these letters; then he burned them we feels 5 Jaw.7 Ch a and proudly dropped it in front of her this period Frank was interested in the ito the celebrations a purer and more first cutting out the signatures.\u2019 hon the ater circling with, slow | rounded pe Ou c itten.hoeb _ | flocks of canaries and cherry-birds or Tê\"Ne atmosphere\u2014one which shall ex-| \u2018For the signatures he got fifty cents rhythmic gtrokes of one PUS wie Pine 2 unten are ER ish [hove wax-wings, feeding on the bilberrv.precs es [and reverent Jemembrance apiece, or thereabouts.For the letters \u2019 cu \u201chite h yellow below, \"I'he canary eats only the seed discard.|° e ret who died and \u2018rose again |in their entirety he would hav \u2018 NE CANN TAN\" 7 a head blackish and outer tail feathers ing the fleshy part of the fruit.while °\" the third day that we might Jive.\u2019 from $100 to $500 apiece ave got DOGS CANNOT REASON \u2014JOTIN VERITABLE TREASURES white, are about the size of the English > The observance of Easter Sunday, there- BURROUGHS.the wax-wing eats the whole berry.\u2018By this loss of about $2 fo ; In the early part of September Frank ut $24,000 the man The dog is no doubt, the most Intell \u2014 sparrow.They had taken possession of : learned the difference between an auto- gent of our domestic animal's, and 1 vield fcre (which is the most the loft, wherein to build their nest, but nerly called he Ce, festivals and was for : ; se Mowi pue re now one of them was dead and for days entirely precovered, , and returned to merly called the|graph and a holograph.\u2019\u2014Selected.to none in my affection for him.1 can Dour fellow ing Je 5 its mate called \u2018 phoebe, phoebe,\u2019 from pnd UE over after retained his in- almost cat and sleep with a fine dog \u201cPietorials ed he Me the roof of the barn, but no answering n e birds.winter and summer.But I try not to four vearly subseription call reached his ears, and at last he took Te deceive myself about his intelligence.It |leaving us to send him «Ho himself off to a new locality in hopes AN OBJECT LESSON reems to me that if the dog had the right.was so well written a of securing another mate.(By James Will J ks ; PUZZLES least spark of wit akin to our own, that jastic that we thfok 95% 7 After this it was unanimously decided Th ia AE son.) ; ° is, power of reason, his long association full: that the cat must be shut up.and much Je most irritating item in Jack Lori- with man would have fanned it into a (ak Bank de to their dislike she and her kitten were mer s existence was the untidiness of his & flame.however small.But after all these Vo \u2019 John N > Son Wr RIDDLE-ME-REE.thousands of vears of human companion- one Masai \u20ac \"© Answers to Last Week's Puzzles.lonship and love, he has less wit » in some Dear Sirs -Yesterday'= ma\u2019 respects than his wild brothers, the fox your package of tressure- and the wold.Having been spared the |treasures thev are.such imprisoned in the cow stable.roommate.The two had a fine suite of he birds now settled down tn their T°9MS comprising a study and separate Co n to their bedrooms.If Correy had confined his| MV first is in harbor, but not in port; home-making with no fear of annihila- I d ( g NACH ftlesness to his own bedroom, it My second is in royal, but not in \u2014 tion.In a few days it was noticed that ; ; ; rould not have b bad: b court; = a pair of swallows had started their nest wou \u2018 been so bad; but there .Lo ; î strugele to Five that fall hei ic the heart of any bLov of tw.\" on one of the joists in the shed, and Mr.ie always a trail of things out of place Fee: third is in yellow, but not mm H ORIGINAL.oy and agpeits have fet imrated ness and generosity are a re Summersen, who was greatly interested \u201d en he went.Lorimier had cense & My fourth is in cler AN The same is true of the horse.which han |! Must say that the return in the birds, fastened up a ledge for enough not to nag about it and suffered dean: our BOT clergyman, not in p 4 less intelligence than the wild stallion of [OF the trouble I took an them, thinking they would use it as a !\u201d Comparative silence until one day an My fifth is i A ; Nr AM the plains, and for th ame : torials' and in getting rt\" support, but they needed no assistance exceptional opportunity was offered for eu {th 18 in flower, but not in bud; VATLE TI plains, and y the sème Texson.|fur it, makes my fecl a.1° 10 and continued to build in the place they AR indirect rebuke.My sixth is in water, but not in flood; ED I TH 168\u20ac animas do not grow wiser as they debt.The watch is irvlee! had first selected.\u2018Correy, do you believe in the me.| MY seventh in quiver, but not in dart;| S E V KE R N grow less wild.They do not civilize or [the splendid Reger* koie » 71: SRT thods- of Sherlock Hol ?\u2018 My eighth in the whôle, but not in a T EM PES T_Hare develop.We train them into certain |horn handle, also the twe Hu While the swallows were building, the shed.as olmes?\u201d Lorimer part , I S T\u2014Harvest.ways that make them serviceable to ua: Pins.exceed all expeciator - RA Do lee Ee a nests for hanaing.up be ron he a af My ninth is in money, but not in debt; we humanize them without adding \u201cto of the pins to ms Pier with small, pale blue eggs, slightly mot- \u2018 Mp his mortar board.My w ; Le .Sn .i \u2018 1 canacitv.dar ve .very much.Co tled on the large end.The chipping h, I don't know,\u2019 Correy responded won\u2019 fonons 1S ime boys \u201cand girls Riddle-me-ree.\u2014 Biscuit heir mental capacity.In other words VEY, J lea-ure 10 work \u2018or sparrow.or red-cap.always builds in| janguidly.'I suppose so.won't forget.\u2014N.Y.\u2018Tribune.it.we cannot cross our intelligence upon arm and\u2019 1 hope Le be able à 0 a low bush, and is smaller than the \u2018Do vou really think an observing per- \u2014 theirs and ake it frais ful nm, them, The more orders.This 1s the Hr English sparrow, with dark forehead,| °°\" could tell exactly what another did DIAMOND.- Ww \u2018 ; Plant Intelligence a.Toh Bam and ever canvassed for unyth re reddish crown, light grey below with thin in en time, by noting some litule A consonant.A small house.An or- ORD SQUARE.in \u2018The Outin Ma 5 conn Burroughs, turned out so weil that .brown or reddish back and wings.About thing ere and there\u201d Lorimer per- gan of the body.A fit of temper.An 54 5 x g Magazine 10 have the tire ie dn mor._ the time the chipping sparrow was lav-| \"en.4 an | animal.rink.A consonant.= 5 NX A takes \u2018 I oe an English sparrow.which waa Shouldn't wonder,\u2019 Correy conceded.FOI, GROWING A FOOT A DAY.Again thanking vou fon +.What are vou driving at?\"Well Lorimer chuckled, \u2018VI tell you CHARADE.EELS During the long drought of last spring.and with three cheer-.\u2018-v0 either dilatory in the making of her In Mauritius, a singular spectacle, amid beautiful watch and knife Le ne age ba ne Pedia DS aire 2 arorvthing rou did since you left the ron Pa ° oF i \u201ceat ble jecond is stretches of dying and desiccated plants.Temaln, sincerely vour 7 ! ; é ining room.\u2019 .2 1rd is eatable.À .gos 3 =.8.CANT Lv FE ORORRS 1 laid her egg in the nest.It was larger Cp me through the window Correy belongs to Royalty.y whole weprrect, ers Lo puzzles of April 4} was precented by the white flowers of CONWAY E.PORRS 1 and more mottled than zhe others.but y» XOTrey CC .7 in by lan A.Gollan, Dunve- | giant aloe stems, which sprang up on i ther did not notice, or ; gan.Ont.; (Grace Currie.Pictou, N.S.|the mountains an rer thn we Any boy who has not tiic« the little mo Once, 9 STEP PUZZLE.and Wilson Mann, Chatham, N.B.oY vrith amazing speed, PA the mands way of earninghandrome joni could not understand, the difference.FLAG OFFER RE-OPENED A consonant .» commission hy selling that After a time the little birds came out.flowering, shafts as thick as a man's illustrated mou'hly.the \u2018Cara\u2019 pris .; ww if your sehool has none, h Thus.rrr emote .h a l'he little English sparrow vas larger eo, elp it to Utensil % +* .v1 arm shot up from the heart of the plants rial, should drop Us a post pd than the others, and as he managed to For youraelves \"We have tne Eo best To present.; ; .* * + =l» Answers to last week's puzzles have grew from twelve to cightecn inchec in |for a package to start nn cur get most of the food he grew faster| \u2014and on the easiest possible terme Relation.* % + + = deen received from Marjory \u201cAngel, Or twenty-four hours, and reached a height and full particulars of our te than the rest and soon began to crowd Write to our Flag Department forpar-| Yearly.* * * = # Ont a Ian A.Gollan, Dunvegan,|of thirty feet.A cluster of aloes Te Watch this paper weekly °° \u201c.- his little foster brothers, and had not Loos\" Office.Mocueall & 8on, \u2018Wit-| Ascend the stens and find a month in tl - R.Caverhill, Montreal, sent fore the flowers appear resembles a gi- ments of the Pictorial A£¥rank come to the rescue they would » Montreal.© Bristol \u201cTimes.|p lo correct answer to Riddle-me-ree gantic asparagus plant.\u2014 Youth's Com-| Address John Dougall à so.+\" = puzzle.panion Office, Montreal.rires ! La a 1 Bs | à xh - _ = _ 5) x - 2 280 23 n = a = = A a ., res i : \"5 ty JRA i Ih Ll oa RE ù Sy LPT Ge 3 NA ane g Yi , 5 = Ey } a Le Re ii ill R : JR >: w D i ) bai 2, 4 \\ 4rrr, 18, 1908 JTE FUTURE.London \u201c1,500.by Jack ¢ nada.struc out .mnath- Into wite of J na.Use\u201d ul t c His lurna! i s tan 0 2x \u2018first \u2018dans Nos.en, i bloodshed.31 Slow v , hollow tree.Is revonitionIst, : thes the hegin- : 4 tu who seize SU SL 2 .J .3 18 fa- Led.The whote pon .1 cht-hel and y ; : Co \u20ac Lai, x ne Vrat 419 Man.à ck at Mot: CTs Con Avis Ever- ds and cave ail his pow- ihe cause of Jabor Revolt\u2019 y government cen- Co: : > ts Tous revolt, LL like \u2018 | some ae, 1< met VI » -tern repres- they Hecll The Se j : \u201cn the middle I ©.begining of te: \u201chuh presum- 1 20\" The author ar tins develop: condi- Ly \u2019 - tS Lo that resent \"Tarn to those no Co wa speak with we cases Me re- De Co -ont as nevi PO ooo tins pate 2 a.O hoood and mo 1e Chng.vor.cav ay will always LE wonder 10 the «por Other great po, ~~ place in social ser | -vvable.But it ; the [ron tleel one.In the or- no \u2018here was NO ren - -uch intellectual Herbert Spencer.mo THE MONTRIF.DAILY WITNESS 7 æ : hE C4 LL \u201c a \u201c + - ED \u201choon Lo A many high officlals), making the hundred ture, on the contrary, is given in \u2018 The ] Frhe naked branches\u2014so they seem to be 7 Ce yo) REVIEW.| mas dash, putting the shot, executing the , _ pole vault, doing the long jump, ending with the tug-of-war, and the singular-spec- tacle of prizes presented by a Chinese lady! ) Reforms are being eagerly taken up by the Chinese themselves irrespective of Christian influence or foreign assistance, though the seed has been sown through many hard years.\u2018The Uplift of China,\u201d by Arthur H.Smith, with \u2018an introduction by the famous veteran ef Hankow, Dr.Griffith John, comes from thé press of \u2018the \u2018Young People's Missionary Movement.\u2019 This brief but comprehensive study of the China of to-day recognizes in the Chinese many qualities which give pro mise of making them in the future one of the great world powers.Their.physical fitness and absence of \u2018nerves,\u2019 their endurance and their immense eapacity for work, their great assimilative power, as a nation, absorbing even their co querors, as well as such mental quali ties as resourcefulness, capacity for organization, intellectual and moral force, reverence for their mighty past and a corresponding conservatism of what they hold good, all tend to render them a pation to be reckoned with when fully awakened to the new influences of the west.\u2018Here, then, is the most numerous, most homogeneous, mest peaceful and most enduring race of all time.\u201d But progress has long been hindered by the defects of their social system \u2014 the eclipse of the individual in the family or clan, the low status of woman, the «hght regard for child life.especially of female childrên.These have produced a domestic and social atmosphere unsympathetic, repressive, lacking in 1mitia- tive or enthusiasm, unfavorable to de- The three ancient religions vi China have failed also to lift up the velopment.; people morally.\u2018some external force 1s a ng upon capitaine.Ouf of the, : .Nor\\was ak \u201cea ze that the n 5 \" W.R.Spence.Carol, * Welcome Happy Morning.\u201d Hymn 537, \u2018Golden Harps are sounding.\u2019 Sermon, \u2018The Immortality of the Body and Spirit.\u201d (Rev.J.R.Dobson).(Carol, \u201c He lives, He lives.\u201d Hymn 550, ' We praise Thee O God.\u2019 Postlude.Thomas N.West, organist and choirmaster.ST.MATTHEW'S, POINT ST.\u2018HARLES.Morning service.\u2014Prelude, \u2018Offertoire in (+ Salome; carol, \u2018Welcome happy morning,\u201d Hosmer; hymn 59, \u2018Christ the Lord is risen to-day,\u201d St.George's Windsor; anthem, °\u2018Allelulia to the king) Clemens; hymn 61, \u2018Jesus Christ is risen to-day,\u201d Easter hymn; anthem, I am the resurrection and the lite\u2019 Roland Rogers; hymn 62, \u2018The strife is o'er, Victory; hymn 65, \u2018Jesus lives.\u201d St.Albinus; postlude, \u2018Hallelujah Chorus.\u2019 Handel.Evening service\u2014Prelude.: anthem.\u2018Allelulia to the king,\u2019 Clemens; Psalm xvi, \u2018Ye \u2018gates lift up your heads,\u2019 Kt.George's Edinburgh: male quartette, \u2018Take thou my hand,\u201d Sullivan-Parks; hymn 64, \u2018The head that once was crowned with thorns,\u201d St.Mangus; anthem, \u2018The Lord is my strength,\u201d Henry Smart; hymn 67, \u2018Look ye saints\u2019; hymn 339, \u2018O paradise\u2019: closing response.\u2018Bend o'er us now,\u201d Torrance., (Geo.Wilson, choirmaster and organ- 1st.MACVICAR MEMORIAL.Anthems: \u2018This is the day the Lord hath made\u2019 (Sewell); \u2018Christ being raised\u2019 (Sir George Ever); \u2018Jesus Christ is risen\u2019 (Farmer).Solos: \u2018He was cut off,\u201d \u2018But Thou didst not leave,\u201d Handel; \u2018The Holy City\u2019 (Adams).Special hymne, Soloists: Miss Helen Fataugh and Messrs.J.R.Smith and A.H.Goodfel- low.v ° METHODIST ST.JAMES.Morning Service.\u2014 Organ Prelude, Andante in F Minor.(Borowski).Anthem, \u2018Break forth into Joy.\u201d (Barnby).Hymn 174, * Christ the Lord is risen today.\u201d Quartette, \u2018God is a spirit.\u201d (Ben- net).Mrs.Small, Miss Mylott, Mr.Eva, Mr.Hughes.First Lesson.(Responsive).Psalm 16.Solo, \u2018Easter Tide.(Liddle).Miss Eva Mylott.Hymn 175, \u2018Come, ye saints, look and wonder.\u2019 The Easter Gospel.The facts.The motive.Offertory, \u2018The Resurrection Morn.\u2019 (Rodney).Mr.I.E.Loiselle.Hymn 170, * Hail, thou once despised Jesus,\u2019 Organ Postlude Allegretio from Ist Sonata.(Borowski).Evening Service,\u2014QOrgan Prelude.Melody in D.(Parsons).Solo and Quartette, \u2018The Penitent.\u201d (Jordan).Mr.Eva, Mrs.Small, Miss Meyers, Myr.Mac- Cormick, Mr.Hughes.Hymn 172.* He dies, the I'rienfl of sinners dies.\u2019 Solo and Chorus, \u2018 O for the wings of a dove.\u2019 (Mendelssohn), from \u2018 Hear my Prayer.\u2019 tie).Hymn, ' 0 Jesus, King most won- Solo, Mrs.Jas.Small.Violin Folo.An- ¢ ps dante Religioso.(Thome).Mr.Percy ; Pa EAST VAS PERS qu Tie esta ss gi ne oA Colson.Hymn 173, \u2018Sons of God triumphant rise.\u2019 \u2018Solo.Ave Maria.(Bach Gounod), with violin obligato.Miss Eva Mylott.The Easter Gospel.The proots.Our duty.Offertory, \u2018Weep not for me.\u2018 (Steele).Mr.W.Eva.Hallelujah Chorus.(Handel).Concluding Voluntary.Sonata V.(Mendelssohn).James Small, organist and choirmaster.DOMINION SQUARE.Morning service\u2014Voluntary, \u2018Allegretto Grazioso,\u201d \u2018Tours; anthem, \u2018Awake, thou that sleepest,\u201d Maker; Doxology: hymn 174.anthem, \u2018Jesu, priceless trea sure,\u201d Roberts; Scripture lesson; rolo, \u2018I know that my Redeemer liveth\u2019 (Handel), Miss Ferguson; hymn 175: quartette, \u2018Tomb, thou shalt not hold lim longer,\u201d Vogrich; offertory, \u2018Cantilene Nuptiale,\u201d Dubois; solo.\u2018The Lord 1s risen* (Sullivan, Mr.Brooks: hymn 179: postlude, \u2018Toccato in G.Dubois.Evening Service - Voluntars.Rells,\u201d Spinney: Doxology: hymn 170: anthem.\u2018As it began to dawn.\u201d Martin: Scripture lesson: solo, \u2018They have taken away my Lord (from \u2018Emmanuel J.E.Trowbridge), Miss Clarke; hymn 171; ffertorv.\u2018Noetune in E at Spinney; quartette.\u201cThe resurrection.\u2019 Shelley: hymn 174; postlude, \u2018Triumphal March.\u2019 Knabel.DOUGLAS.Morning service.\u2014Organ prelude.Al legretto, (Henry Smart); anthem, \u2018 The Lord is my strength.(Smart).Tenor solo.\u2018 Hosanna, (Granier).Anthem, \u2018Âs it began to dawn,\u2019 (Sir George Martin.) Contralto soln, | \"The lord is risen, (Sullivan).Postlude, Pomp and Circumstance March, (Elgar), Evening service.\u2014Organ prelude.Reverie (Lemare); anthem, * When the Sah- bath was past.(Foster).anthem, \u2018Lo! the tomb is empty.(Edward Broome): Bass solo, \u2018O great and glorious vision,\u2019 {Spross).Anthem.\u2018Hallelujah Chorus.(Handel).Postlude, * Hallelujah unto God's Almighty Son,\u201d (Beethoven).Soloists ©: Miss laughtdn (soprano; Miss Minnie Hnlbig (contralto): Mr.Charles Hale, (tenor): Mr.H.B.Logie, (bass).J.E.F.Martin.organist and choirmaster.\u2014 WEST END.Anthem, \u2018Like as Christ was raised\u2019 Harris; ladies\u201d chorus, \u2018Christ is risen, T.crenz: anthem.\u2018The Lord 1g risen again,\u201d Fearis; male quartette, \u2018Olve\u2019s Brow.\u201d Bradbury; tenor recit.\u2018Thy rebuke hath broken his heart,\u201d Handel: air, \u2018Behold and see if there be any sorrow,\u201d Handel; chorus, \u2018Since by man came death,\u201d Handel; chorus, \u2018By man came also the resurrection.\u2019 Handel: chorus.\u2018For as in Adam all die.\u2019 Handel, \u2018Even so in Christ.\u201d Handel: contralto solo.\u2018He was despised.\" Handel: anthem.\u2018I am the resurrection.\u201d with tenor solo, Lorenz: anthem, \u2018Golden trumpets, sweet and clear,\u201d Ashford; Tal lelujah Chorus, Handel.Soloiste.Miss Clara Bray.contralto; Mr.Charles Reid.tenor: Mr.James [egallee, tenor.W.R.Leroux, organist; H.A.Mattive, choirmaaster.EAST END.Morning service.\u2014 Organ prelude, \"Meditation\u2019 (Fearis); anthem, \u2018My Redeemer lives\u2019 (Williams); anthem, \u2018Day of hope\u2019 (Porter); organ postlude, Easror gladness\u2019 _ (Ashfcrd).Evening service.\u2014 Organ prelude.\u2018Christ is risen\u2019 (Horspooll: anthem, \u2018Easter joy\u2019 (Ashford: male quartetto, Ride on in majesty\u2019 (Wilson: tenor solo, \u2018From the garden to the cross alone\u2019 (Phillips): anthem, \u2018He is risen\u2019 (Wilson); organ postlude, \u2018Easter processiou- al\u2019 (Wilson).S.F.Robins, choirmaster; Miss May Gifford, organist.CENTENARY, POINT ST.CHARLES, Morning service- Men's chorus, \u2018Go.tell the news\u2019; anthem.\"But when the morning was come\u2019: quartette and chorus, \u2018But when they came.Evening service-Men's chorus, Kise, glorious conqueror\u2019; anthem, \u2018QO satisfy us early with thy mercy: solo, \u2018For unto you is Paradise opened: recit and chorus, \u2018Jesus said unto them\u2019; bass solo, \u2018O Thou who art oar life\u2019: men's \u20180 glorious morning: quartette.stranger, awe and wonder: | \u2018Arise up and stand.Miss le.Powles, organist; J.Simons.choirmaster.chorne, \u2018Holy ; anthem.Lo BAPTIST LOLIVET.Morning service, 11 o'clock.\u2014-Anthem.\u2018Christ our Passover,\u201d Schilling.No- prano solo, \u2018 Resurrection Morn,\u201d Paul Rodney.ivening service, 7 er.Tenor solo, \"But thou didst not leave his soul in hell,\u201d Handel.Nolo- tists © Miss Adelaide Paterson, SOprano; Vespor \u2018My hope :- : Etainer; haritone sole No ; à new \u2019 | Gita offerserv, se ,Ç o'elock.\u2014Anthem, mobos Awake, thou that sleevest,\u201d F.C.Mak- #5 TC day vtinet the Lorr SATURDAY, APRIL |- .7 çÇ = Nothing Did Gog Until She Tried \u201cFr; Madame Ts Rieux.a ber weutl.Mo greatly esteemr dd 5; +4 in St.her testunomua! CATTISS CODA Cig, = unsohcited I have murh the marvellous pleasure PA ceived from the ase ov lets \u2018Fruit-a-tives | ferer for niany vears disease and severe ogee constant pean in the ri, the and distressing.back.and hes 7 AA he bad, with freguent 16404 came greatly run down took many kinds + 1 + medicme without treated lv I, did me any goed].ti.As soon as 1 béegan te tan I began ta feel better.ni mn the right side and tas - and when } had taken +1 +4 practically well.alin vera! À fReVverai du (Signed: MADAM Tost \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2018- nr \u2018Fru- are sold hy deulers + 50 £2.50-or will Le Sent op ve- IFrut-a-tives Linited.$ ZION, Morning-\u2014rgan glory of the Lord.from XV del; anthem, \u2018Away \u2026 Barnby: general Eassor tory solo, \u2018Hosanna.D lace O'Hara: organ qe founded on the Easton Evening Organ prelu + = seek ve the hwmz\u201d tre Faster hymns: nffertors « pet shall sound.\u201d fron M del, Dr.A.Frank Mises lude.Hallelujah Chorus.siah.\u201d Handel.John T.Edward.master.pre Lik orge - eo UNITARIAN CHURCH THE Morning service (hs dante Cantabile.Ci © from Pocock Cone UV cles to Anghean chaos Dvkes in FV: eontralio - Sir Arthur Sullivan our passover.\u201d Homer B hymnes.Evening serve Var gan accompraniimme rt.A = anthem.\"Victory MH > service Irom Boos 0 Canticles to Anghor - The en OF orf earth.\u201d A 1\" jaccompanimen, Me 0 \u2018Blessed be che Gen Weslev: Faster me oe \u2018Hallehwiah Chon Miss Victoria Car.[LUTHER Cite op hy i Morning the Lord \"\\Velcome Sermon bn Christ hat'c avo haniv mre os oe fÉvening - A NTT aT .on ni 3 & = De ETES RCE IS = .- : > 3x 4 on TE _ .a rim i Lo NT a ANT onl AS EEE ee pn EEE has N ESS - \u201d - 22 Lowrance, - - a es = 3 Ed i en sn R pe map x SVT ES « 22 Tey : in A .\u2018 94 5 THE MONTREADA, #Y WITNESS SATURDAY, APRIL .4.120, mt k vv inancia ° \u2018The \u201cWitness\u201d -stands in the front rank 1 4 0 8 \u2018l saw it in the \u201cWitness,\u201d and 1 believe Wholesale BANKS.of Canadian newspapers.\u2014Toronto \u2018News./ it\u2019\u2014That\u2019s what they all say.° BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, 140 St.> \u2014 L \u2014 ASBESTOS AND ASBE~N[(~ vo a James street.: - CANADIAN ASDESTOS CO., 4 3, °F BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA, 95 St.James.M.121.sq., (cor.St.Peter) Main \u201c1 4 BANK OF MONTREAL, Head Office, 109 St.James CUNNINGHAM, JAMES, 220 Craie street.M.3071.SCLATER, WM.& CO., LIL, « .\u2018 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, London & Lanc.Bldg.M.541.BANANAS BANK OF OTTAWA, 224 St.James street.BANK OF TORONTO, cor.St.James and McGill.DOMINION BANK, 162 St.James street.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK, 179 St.James st.S{LASSIFIED BUSINESS (TELEPHONE.DIRECTORY BROWN, JOSEPH & SONS, 29 Youv.© BOOTS AND SHOES \u2014 A IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA, cor.St.James | Pp and McGill streets.tes HOLDEN, Unter ; 2 LA BANQUE NATIONALE, 99 St.James.M.1590 HOLDEN, LIMITED, 42.\u201c1: ea BUTTER AND CHEESE A5, MERCHANTS BK.OF CANADA, 205 St.James st.BANK OF CANADA, 7 and 9 Place I I \u2018 PROVINCIAL ko i COOK.McMASTER & BRODIE, Royal Insurance CARPET CLEANERS.MACHINERY.OLIVE, DORION & STHOUD, on w ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, Bell Tel.Building.Building.M.5153-1749.CANADA CARPET CLEANING ÇO.(Murray, Last N ; , 1 THE MOLSONS BANK, 200 St.James street.DANBURAND, BRODEUR & BOYER, Liv Lon.Dors Co).58) St.Antoine st.Phone Up 2529.CA NADA MACHINERY AGENCY, 298 St.James CHINA AND (ROLE, obe Bldg., St.s st.M.- MINION CARPET BEATING CO., 262 Dorchester m Cw > 402 CASSIDY.TH i ; BANKS FOR SAVINGS.ELLIOT, HENRY J., 37 Can.Life Blig.M.2Tï1.street west.Main 4414.ILLER, W.L.& CO.32-44 St.George st.M.5423.SIDE PT iE JOHN L.CO, Lt.î MONTREAL CITY & DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK\u2019 FERGUSON, J.M., K.C., Room 410-411 New York Hammond Carpet B-ating Co., 245a Bleury.Up 1445.MEAT MARKETS.COFFEES AND Tt A HEAD OFFICE.176 St.James street.Life Bldg.M.2054.Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 125 Lagauchetiere ; ; .GEOFFRION.GEOFFRION & CUSSON, Banque du s LE CAVALIER & RIEL, 12 and 14 Chaboillez .504 St.Catherine street, East.Peuple Chambers, 97 St.James st.M.lv.street west.Up 716.Square.M.1826.WOOD, THOS.& CO., 425 St.Pau, 0 Notre Dame girest, West.and GILMAN & BOYD, Merchants Bk Bldg.M.2396.y COAL.STANFORD MARKET, 438 St.Cath.st.West.Up DRY GOUOD=S-\u2014\\W\\ Wi or.© nire, n GOUIN, LEMIEUX.MURPHY & BERARD, N.Y.'coHEN, L.& N 4004 and 2598.TON UN EN te NN streets, past Lite Blig.M.3178-0.à LANGUE.|LAMARRE & SON, 36 Prince sireel ML WESTGATE & LEWIS, #A McGill College, and 128 HODGSON, SUMNER & CU, LIL .° , : NSHIELDS, GREENSHIELDS NGUE- ; ¥ : Main 4610 ark ave.Up 2690 and 4058.cel.A.5610.| \u2018- BRANCHES.\u201c 946 &t.Denis street, cor.of Rachel Ras otra SRE ost.LDS ee ROBERTSON F., 206 St.James street.Main 4610.MERCH ANT PAIT ORS RACINE, A.& CO., 340 St.Paul «+.+ & LI AN 2 du 3.381 St.Catherine street, West, cor.McGill College ave.GRIER, J.W.& CO., 53 S.Fran.-Xavier.M.2401.M.568.Hibbard & Gosselin, Liv., Lond.& Gl.Bldg.M.14353.HICKSON & CAMPBELL, Can.Life Bldg.M.1121.M.3513.CONFECTIONERS.CHAS.M.ALEXANDER, 219 St.James st.M.903.INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO., 59 Bleury st AMERICAN TAILORS, 392 St.Catherine W.Up 2283 PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.EGGS AND BUTTER HISLOP & HUNTER, 117 King st, M3 - Cor.Ontario and Maisonneuve sts.!HOLT, CHARLES M., K.C., Guardian Bldg.M 1490.; 5 , o- KU, 0, CRULY, H.& CO., 412) St.Catherine.Westm\u2019nt.BANKS, N., 166 St.Catherine street west 962 St.Lawrence st,cor.Pine ave !Hutchins, Horace A, K.C., 151 St.James.M.2118.Mount 1374.c 5 MRC GALLERY, DAN, 490 Notre Dame West.M.2230.ELECTRICAL RAILWAY Ax BANKERS.ILE, CAR EAL st James st.M.2.LOGAN, W.J., 214 Sherbrooke west, cor.Bleury.MOQUE, ALBERT, 87 Bleury street.M.4133.SUPPLIES , .M.Up 1793.ENECAL, T., 4226 St.Cath.street, Westmount.' et PICKEN, J.B.& CO., 124 St.James.M.1661.JULIEN & BERARD.15 St.James st.M.4200.p ; Mount 784.: r \"| DAWSON.J.A.& CO, M8 MG © COLLECTING AGENCY.KAVANAGH, LAJOIE & LACOSTE (Hon.SIR DEPARTMENT STORES.TUDDENHAM & ANDERSON, 344 St.James st.M.5755, \u201c3 RIDOGDWAY'S COLLECTING AGENCY (Estab ALEX.LACOSTE, C.R.) 7 Place d'Armes.M.AR SEL CoN Ltd.(The S.), near G.P.O.M.5665.(W.of Victoria sq.).M.3979.FANCY GOODS \u2014: Wh Les ; 1880).11 St.Sacrament st.Main 1677.LIGHTHALL & HARWOOD, N.Y.Life Bldg.M.305.MORGAN, HENRY à CO Ltd, Dane = 2681.OLD BEDDING RENOVATED.HODGSON wih & CO.LTD.CUSTOMS BROKERS.LAVALLEE & DELFAUSSE, 97 St, James.M.21° THE JOHN MURPHY CO.,Ltd.St.Cath.w.Up 2920.MCANDREW, D., 262 Dorchester West.Main 4414.100 MACLENNAN, F.S.K.C., New York Life Build- .TOWNSHEND, G.E., 380 St.James st.M.3014 FISH AND OYSTERS aw BLAIKLOCK, G.H., 223 Board of Trade.M.2566.ing, Montreal.Tel.Main 4703.DRY GOODS\u2014 (Retail).: , G.L, .LEONARD AND ?> A , hoo, BOYD & CO., 41-43 Youville square.M.1996.McCormick & Lebourveau, 107 St.James.M.2497.OGILVY, JAS.& SONS, cor.St.Cath.and Moun- OPTICAL AND ENGINEERING : BROS., 2 Youville square i EGAN, C.& SON, 43 Common st.M.2417.McGOUN, ARCH., K.C., 157 St.James st.M.1978.tain.Up 3305.INSTRUMENTS FURRIERS «Whoo KIELY, DANIEL & CO., 1 St.Peter st.M.bs.MORRISON &.HATCHETT, Banque du Peuple oo A 2 NID.Çî SA RS NN to.MONSELL, H.W.& CO.B 28, Board of Trade.Chambers, ST St.James st.M.3114 DYERS AND CLEANERS.HEARN & HARRISON, 10 Notre Dame East.M.2904 PIERCE, A.& E.CO, off St dus oe æ .MOUNT, WM.E., 13 St.James st.M.603.British American Dyei ., 216 McGill st \u201c S JENER > | ; FINANCIERS.OGDEN, C.G., Montreal and Three Rivers.M.1695.DECHAUX DYE Es Cor S10 cath East.se TA OPTICIANS.957 ; = et lon GAY, E.H.& CO.157 St.James st.Main 1907.|PATTERSON & BROWN, 180 St.James st.M.3960.|ROYAL DYE WORKS, 80 St.Cathrn.w.Up 644.pox.FC, 5 McGill Coll.Ave.© East.E.2257.) WARD, JOSEPU & CO, 15D You: » 1445 sa : PELISSIER & WILSON, 151 St.James st.M.2173.\u2019 ° Co ' mn Yo Me ol.Ave.LD 180.; ; SRS MI HANSON BROS., Can.Life CENTS 1239.RIVET, HANDFIELD & HANDFIELD, N.Y.Life ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOKS.GRANT, DR.BOA, OPHD, 294 St.Catherime CARTER Jo Ls - CE - FINANCIAL AGENTS.Building.M.2953.INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO.A SA BLACKINETL LITE BERGEVIN, A.235 Board of Trade Bldg.M.6170.SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER, Metropolitan Bldg, M.3101, ELECTRIC GO.9 Bleury st NOURY, J.C., (Specialist), 30-32 St.Ca'h.E.E.3402.CKOBSE & BLACKWELL, LIT fr : M.950.St.James street.M.4944.re .oT ADVERTISERS > E MARTIN & \u20ac _ WILSON-SMITH, R., 160 St.James st.M.950 ST.JULIEN & THEBERGB, 60 Notre Dame East, ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.OUTDOOR ADVERT] x) Rs.| LAPORTE, MARTIN & (CO.Ls I opp.Law Courts.M.901.IMITCHELL.THE ROBERT CO., 398 St.Cath.st THE WARE CO'Y., Ltd., 95 St.Genevieve.Up 116.MA SO SON ul ; _ © , a > .st.ee | , Las 3 : SON'S SONS.oz Moo nsurance, TRIHEY, BERCOVITOH & KEARNEY, 151 St.West.Up 3089.PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS.HARDWARE MI ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.|VIPOND & VIPOND, 118 Notre Dame street west.ELECTRICAT, SUPPLIES.POTTER, W.E.& CO., 20 St.Philip st.M.1838.| S000 NN 1 WALSH & WALSH, 80 St.Gabriel st.M.218.M.310 - \"GR Te Ci BURGLARY AND PLATE GLASS.WEIR, MACALISTER & COTTON, Royal Insurance SE KELLY, P., 374 St.Catherine West.Up 5166.CHAPLIN EEE a UN a COMMERCIAL BURGLARY & PLATE GLASS Bldg.M.4989.SU.I'ISH DEALERS._ PHOTO ENGRAVERS.a in Loe a a.INS.CO, N.Y.L.Building.M.2367.NOTARIES AND MARRIAGE LICENSE |°CONNOR, J.T., St.Antoine Markel.Up 612 DOUGALL, JO! :, \u2018Witness\u2019 90, LAMARRE, W.& CO.142 Ain s po 1 GRIER, J.W.& CO., 33 S.Fran.-Xavier.M.2401.i.D OUGALL, JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.M.4090., cn i fi.po N : ' ES ISSUERS.FLORISTS AND DECORATORS.SMEATON BROS., 236 Craig st.West.M.737.LEATHEL Lid iis gt: FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.CHARBONNEAU, C.J.E, 97 St.James.M.3114, |BAIN, S.S., 463 St.Catherine st.w.Up 2486.PHOTOGRAPHERS MCLAREN, D.K.Lid, foil «wv a AN CALEDONIAN FIRE INS.CO.112 St.James st.[DICKSON, NORVAL, 107 St.James st.M.1207.HALL & ROBINSON, 85 St.Cath.st.w.Up 8373.apLEss PHO TUDIO.St.Catheri du ES ! mh Le and M.236.DUFF, J.'M.M., 107 St.James st.M.2502, HARRIS & HOPTON, 700 St.Cath.w.Up 1864.Less PHOTO STUDIO.Cor.St.Catherine ane LUMBER VERON $1 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY, WILKS & MICHAUD, Merchts Bank Bldg.M.5500.|THE CANADIAN FLORAL CO.330 St.Catherine BARNES, W.M,.630 St.Catherine W.Up 323.CREAM, D.& CO.Canada Lo 1e 5 1 Notre Dame West.Main 148 MERICA, St PATENT ATTORNEYS.west.Up =o.DAGENAIS, HENRY, 14 Notre Dame W.M.4822.GOODFELLOW.GEO.C.\u201cx Ji oso i INSCRANTE, SO 93730 and 3731 » St.BUDDEN, H.A., 601 New York Life.M.161.FOREIGN STAMPS, ETC.DUMAS, ALBERT, 251 St.Catherine st.East (near REDFERN J 11.i Charicves RS: ; ; PR : | , OWEN N., Mchts.Bank Bldg.2, 'ENTU STAN \\ Sanguinet).E.5556.4 \" LFRED Office and 0 : he LAW.UNION ox CROWN INS.CO., 112 St.James Fetherstonhaugh, Blackmore & Dennison Yi Lon CENTURY STAMP CO., 150 Peel st.Up #16.GORDON, P.J.411 St.Catherine West.M.1429.Aveuuc, Moutreal.Eu:i 7 | LONDON MUTUAL FIRE INS.CO.H.BLACH-| © Globe Ble Mn 8 FURNITURE AND CARPETS.LAPRES & LAVERGNE.569 91 Denis st, BTP 1 PAINTS AND VARNIS ES 8 NALYSTS AND ASSAYERS.ALBERT'S FURNITURE & BEDDING STORE, 39 \u2019 WILKINSON.HEYWOOD & «i FORD, 180 St.James st.NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO., 88 Notre Dame st.West.M.1539.PHENIX INSURANCE CO.OF BROOKLYN, St.DONALD, DR.J.T.112 St.Fran.Xav.M.2264 HERSEY, MILTON L., M.Sc., 171 St.James.M.252.- St.Catherine west.E.2136.LANDE RROS., 234 St.Lawrence st.M.3588.LAPOINTE, F., 625 St.Catherine East.East 1330.PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.ART EMPORIUM, THE, 357 St.Cath.st.W.Up 1440.° HOGG, THE D.H.CO., 160 Craig West.M.1953.Notre Dame Weal, NM.Oe 'APER DEALER.DOMINION PAPER CO.45 ot ACCOUNTANTS PRIN 1E § 5 : Sacrament street.M.3730-1.lad .NCE, THE J.5.CO., 8 St.Lawrence Boul.E.209 | gp; & S EN 75 S : ine s 7 Up 2817.CTT N(R (ERS PARE, GEORGE.99 St.James st.M.219.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, LIMITED, 740 SMITH NE Notre Dame WW.M \u201cier UD 1006.HOWARD SMITH PAPER Co.FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS.DURNFORD, GEO.C.A., F.C.A.Can., Canada 1 ife West St.Catherine st.Tel.Up 651.UNITED PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES, Ltd.132 St.M.2}3u, COLE.F.MINDEN, 30 St.John se M 26% 2401 Buildisg.M.450.VALIQUETTE pa G., Ltd., 471-477 St.Catherine ANAM Ey , .2 .McFAR ANE SON & HobG=oN GRIER.J.W.& CO., 53 S.Fran.-Xavier.M.: \u20ac \"FF ast.Eas .INIT AM.5334-0.HAMPSON, R.& SON, St.Sacrament.M.3130-1 \u2018po oo 43 AUCTIONEERS.\u2019 WENER, A.& CO.41 Bleury street.M.4860.UNITED PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES, Ltd, 146 Peel THE NORTHERN MILLE CO 0-5 MUDGE.N.R.& SON, 227 Board of Trade.M.2046.HtICkS M.à 53 St.Jas.& 131 Inspector.M.790.GLASS TR SHEET ANT VAN ~ PLUMBERS SEP TAYLOR, E.T.& SON, 40 Hospital st.M.2205.KEARNS SE cp 99 and 101 Metcalfe.Up 2546.SS (PLATE, SHEET AND FANCY).PIANOS.PIANOLAS, ORGANS AND MUSIC.CAVANAGH PUR RU - XS, W.M, 32 University street.Up 3809.C.A.SHARPE, cor.Craig and Gosford.M.2718.THE NORDHEIMER PIANO & MUSIC CO., Ltd, | \u201c Dame Ww.lB Eo n° LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANIES.Confederation Life Association, 207 St.James.M.261.LONDON & LANCASHIRE LIFE, 164 St.James st.BUSINESS COLLEGES.MISS GRAHAM, 109 Metcalfe, U 5 GR , - Up 2936.MONTREAL BUS.COLL., 46 University, Up 151.GLQVES AND CORSETS.PARIS KID GLOVE STORE, 462 St.Catherine st.West.Up 1068.: 589 St.Catherine st.W.Up 2664.PIANOS.PLAYER PIANOS AND ORGANS ARCHAMBAULT, ED., 312 St.Cath.E.E.1842.PORTLAND CHMEN!.BRICKS, Dloury =t2 Ma: SIM JTE.Tel.M.13%.MOUNT ROYAL BUS.COLL.,Y.M.C.A.Bld 297 (EMNE : \u2026Y.M.C.A.Up 4297 * BREMNER, A.0» Sun Life Assur.Co.Sun Life Bldg.M.396.STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 ; : ITE AN , Clr A Te LAYTON BROS., 144 Pecl street.Up 1491.Merchants oo The Standard Life Assurance Co., 157 St.James st.Principal), 314 St.Cath.st.west, A Si Jones, GRANITE AND MARBLE MERCHANTS.LEACH PIANO CO.Ltd.50 St.Cath.st.W.Up 98.Hy Dans ER 0x cain 4 M.679.BUSINESS METHODIZER HAWKINS, F.18-15 Bleury street.M.3571, LINDSAY.C.W.,Ltd.,512 St.Cath r.ne West.UD 364 | THE CANADIAN PORTLAND CEN FE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.VIAU Crp ayn ME ZER.SMITH MARBLE & CONSTRUCTION CO., No.280 MeNEE, C.A, 550 Si.Catherine West.Up 3883.303 Board oi Trace, Main 4870 LI \\ a : .HENRI, 152 Notre Dame west.Main 2483.Bleury st.Up 2756.WILLIS & CO., Ltd., 600 St.Cath, st.W.Up 2686.Vier gaye CO ET McCAW, WM., 54 Alliance Bldg.107 St.James.M.3383 ELOCUTION se ; mes ; oo RECEIVERS av isd {E INSURANCE BROKERS (BELLE ROSE EMSLIE, 1: GROCERS (Retail).PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMERS.D.HATTON & CO.E Tel.Office, M.1872; Vaults, M.4463.RONAYNE BROS., 485 Notre Dame west.M.472 Tel.3957 = SPORTING C Say .NATIONAL TRUST CO., Nat.Trust Bldg.M.4699 ROSTON, J., 285 St.Catherine st.west.Up ce 7, 3958._ COSTELLO.i ING GOODS, ETC.LATIMER, R.& CO, 23 = AC SLOAN BROS., 633 St.Catherine st.west.Up 917 LADIES\u2019 COSTUMES \u2018OSTEN.T & MORGAN, (Cycles), 15 Bleury st.COUN BEN SLATER, 256 Notre Dame west.M.3127 * |LAFRANCE, P.270 and 272 St Lau SOVIGN T.& Co.48 Notre Dame st.W.M.2836, ! MeLEAN'S VW .= ; - 5 BUILDERS AN AN SERRA vard.M.542 and 938 St (atl awrence Boule- PUYISNI, R.N., 510 St.James street.M.1624.MeLEANS WHITE Moss S AND CON TRACTORS.SAVALING.G \u201c ae 259 St.Cath.West.Up 217s.SMYTH, JAS.M.370 Dorchester W.Up 1249 & 152 Wust.M.TT.JACKSON & CO., 329-335 Hibernia st.M.4153.| DIS Ÿ DE Catherine st, Westmount.SURVEYER, L.J.A.52 St.Lawrence.M.1914.0.MACHINES AND Vv ° BUILDERS\u2019 BRICK AND STONE _ A AIRDRESSERS AND Wig THE ST.LAWRENCE SPORTING GOODS CO, | SNA OL EE NAN Professional MORRISON, T.A.& CO., Mechanics\u2019 Inst.b MAKERS bid.102 Notre Dame W.M.0149 LEE Pete he Ee ° .T.A., -hanics\u2019 Inst.M.4532, ASSELIN.MAD : Ah eps __.St.Peter.Main 3830.4 ONC \\ .B EN.à AME, 2 3 +.a , _ STE- A PR \"TES + _ \\ CARPENTERS AND JOINEKS.TARKANTE, SAMUEL, 73 St Caine wv Rt?| MoxTREA] rat LAUNDRY.sy: METAL AN NT ADVOCATES.JACKSON & CO., 329-335 Hibernia st.M.4153.J.PALMER\u2019 & SON, Lid, 103-5-7 Notre Date a2 1 7 est.M.3600-01 NDRY.88-353 Craig sti LANGWELL, 6 & SON.1: , BDGAR N., Bk Ottawa Bldg.M.1120.'HEMISTS AN \"GGISTS ee ; es 3T LAUNDRY v Ri ORS \\E \"os A ATER, DUCLOS BOND & MEAGHER Mo St BERNARD, L.A 4 Se DRUGGISTS.MUSER & VETTER.Molsons Bank Bld Oy aso DRY CO., Ltd, 42 Richmond st, MIRRORS RENELLED 1A > ; > : 2 , L.À., 42 St.Cathrn.st.E.East 15 Stanley and St.Cath.Un of g., cor.v0.| J vo TS BA tr Cr me E.M.4331 BRUNETTE, a M.1048 St.James st.Up ast 1313.PONTOON.Jos Sa ath.op Jos.M m1 TROY LAUNDRY, Verdun.Main 3644, C A SHALPE book ANTES AE LC ae MAN.W.H., 737 St.Ce st w.(co OIE.3 ] st.M.2361.TRUNKES AND CT ae A >.< Crag ans © BEAUCHAMP, EMILE, as Dame BE.M.1860.Guy).Up 1067.{ t Cath.st.WwW.(corner PUNDE © ROCHE Notre Dame street west, rit Nios AND TRAD FILLING BAGN, SAFES AND \\ Al 1d ,) BRAUCH 1863., Notre Dame GRAY.HENRY R.163 st.Lawrence Boul.M.96.ROSS.W.J.4210 si.Ship ein EVE 3161.LAN ONS AONE, LIMITED, Phone Main 413.Notre! AHERN, A, Monreal Sai Lo BEIQUE, TURGEON & BEIQUE, 17 Place d'Armes St Chas.Drom and Seo Manat.suce), cor.Mount 704.POCORBE.Tel EDIT oc: James.M.sis.+ .al.s NC) + ~~ vr « - A \"WU TR AN yn VIN vy v .- 14 EL ML RE TT canada Lite Buildin McGALE'S PHARMACY (Leo.G.Ryan, 00 essor) LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS\u2019 TAILORS, TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES.NASH AND DooR Mant ; BHODEUR & GARAND.80 St.Gabriel M 52003 sci Notre pame st y Main 187.» SAGAN, MORRIE.821 St.Cath.west.Up 318 CA eter at pra TYPEWRITER CO., 140 st.MACFARLANE, 11 & VO.1 : he 4h&d.» CE.308 St.Cath.st.Ww.Up.ITHOGE APH LQ : .Richmond stree:s, Up 20s oo BROSSEAU.CHOLETTE & TANSEY, 160 St.iso corner Shertwaoke ang Victoria, Westmont t, 30.BENALLACK (THE) COL IE tori UNDERTAKERS RUTHERFORD.WM \u2014& >iv= BROWN.MONTGOMERY & McMICHAEL, 164 St.and Viet.Up ol hore Cor St James | 812 Moe sree M 3105.oe en Seale & os G.& Co.72 ang i Victoria sq.M.21 hE ih \\ Lu ames st.M.42.; TANSEY.O.H.%, sherb sw en LOCKS AND KFYs EITT.cale & Son, cor.Beaver Hall and sq.M.219.ME HE NS | BUSTEED & LANE.New York Life Bldg.M.127.Councillor st Up 42.rook: West, cor.Citÿ OHLING, JOHN, gi se ae FITTED.99.Residence tel.Up 2671 er cpéster.UP -GLOB@ TIME RECOLUTRS CAMPBELL, MEREDITH, a IERSON, HAGUE |TREMBLE, J.E, 612 St.Cath.W.cor.M i LU) = >t.James street.TEES & CO., 200 St.James street.M.327 Bicury st.Mod a & HOLDEN, Merchan St an dg.M.27.Up 901.: - Mountain | UMBER MERCITANTS, WRAY, WM., 113 University st.Up 27.| ITAWLEY TIME REGISTER , DHAUVIN & BAKER, 179 St.James st.M.2194.WEINFELD, J.J., 121 Bleury street.M.1377 RUTHERFORD, WM.& SONS CO., Ltd, 85 to 9; WALL PAPER : Main 2483.mae : ; \"m6 .water avenue.M.3457 \u2019 \u201cHPL d'la alia WIRE Goobs LE tr rame 1 = MURPHY & SON, 80 Drummon s 6 Soba + => .ummon st.Up 1337, NATIONAL WIRE WORKS, 51 Craig W.11: 014 > bat (9 a = ete on ie vu Br .EN \u2019 A + i .A rade - Pa S Pa hé Ad A - N Pane 4 Co *.F \u2019 ; 3 ST * REVS + ° "]