The daily witness, 22 avril 1908, mercredi 22 avril 1908

[" +d Warmer DAILY Ps FA a Ed EE RE ME ERNEST TITNESs i ER die TE ET ESA amer eee armee PT Ne ris pe TT ET THREES x 3 an eee 7 Fair and Warmer 1.IX., No.95 è Sa T7 fs.\\ssSOCIATION FOR THE y SN Ce 2- find lurking in the pro-| Mr.Bergeron wanted an opportunity Bal ae PTC Lhe AO STAGE VAE IY i pA prereee Nod EEE CTE Trem eS like the commencement of a movement.Ng A i Sn Aly NS ve tee SEE ey Sr 0 THE MONTR§AL DAILY WITNESS A to reply, but was not permitted ib do B 0.\u2018You\u2019ll have another chance,\u201d somebody reminded him, to which the them- ber for Beauharnois replied \u2018Yes, and PH do it better \u2018You'll need to.\u2019 observed Mr.Johnson (Cape Breton).GEORGIAN BAY DREDGING.Dr.Pugsley informed Mr.W.H.Bennett that after further consideration he had decided that the order-in-council extending the contracts for dredging at Victoria Harbor and Midland would be regcinded, and that new tenders would be called.a MAJOR HODGINS AND THE G.T.P.~ Mr.R.L.Borden referred to the newspaper reports from the Pacific coast to the effect that Major Hodgins, formerly engineer in charge on the Transcontinental Railway construction work east of Winnipeg, had charged that an improper classification of work on this line was being made.The Prime Minister stated that the on.8.N.Parent, chairman of the ranscontinental Railway Commission, Would be asked for a statement on this matter as soon as he returned to Ot- wa.ANGLO-AMERICAN TREATIES.Sir Wilfrid informed Mr.Borden also that he had written the British Embassy at Washington for copies of the Anglo- American treaties in regard to the international boundary between the United States and Canada and the control of fisheries mm international waters.These treaties are now before the United States Senate for acceptance.THE CIVIC RIGHTS OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.Mr.Borden had heard that employees of the Intercolonial Railway at Halifax were being intimidated to vote for one of the mayoralty candidates in Halifax, who was himself an official of the Dominion vernment.The Minister of Railways replied that the policy of the government was that every employee of the government rail way should enjoy to the fullest extent bis rights of citzenship s0 far as municipal affairs are concerned, without interference from anybody.THE FORT WILLIAM DOUKHOBORS.Mr.Lake asked if it was true that the Doukhobors at Fort William had been pardoned and were to be sent back to Saskatchewan; if so on whose authority and at whose expense, and was the government prepared to give bonds for their future good conduct.Mr.Lake will repeat his inquiry at a later day.Wilfrid Laurier observed that it would be a difficult matter to give bonds for the good behaviour of these people.BRITISH COLUMBIA FISHERIES CONTROL.Mr.Ralph Smith (Nanaimo) was informed that Mr.Bastedo, who was sent to the Pacific coast to negotiate an understanding with the Province of British Columbia in regard to the control of the fisheries has now returned to Ottawa.Certain claims which the province had made were now under consideration by the government.DEATHS BY EXPLOSION ON TRANSCONTINENTAL.Col.Talbot commented om the death of nine men on the Transcontinental Railway in Bellechasse, by prematurz explosions, and asked if the government was doing anything to prevent such accidents.The Hon.Mr.Graham reiterated his former declaration to the effect that he was attempting to secure a remedy.But his inquiry to date had only gome to show that the deaths on the Transcontinental in proportion to the amount o° work done, was smaller than on any other railway ever built in America.JUDGE CASSELS AND MARINE INQUIRY.The Minister of Marine and Fisheries announced that Messrs.George H.Watson, K.C., of \u2018\u2019loronto, and J.L.Perron, K.C., of Montreal, had beea appointed at the request of Mr.Justice Cassels, as counsel to assist him in the inquiry into the Marine Department.As to the three suspended officials of his Department, Mr.Brodeur samvunce1 that the suspension of Mr.A.W.Uwen, accountant, had been relieved.Mr Owen had applied for leave of absence and for superagnuation.111s application for leave had been granted, but no or- der-incouncil for his superannuation had yet been passed.As to Judge Cas- sels\u2019s inquiry he did not know whether its sittings would be held openly or behind closed doors.That was a matter for the commissioner himself to uecide.The balance of the sitting was taken up with the discussion of th: » «Ff Mr.Fisher's bills amending the Meats and Canned Foods Act, the Inspection and Sale Act, and the Canned Goods Act.The attendance of members throughout both the afternoon and evening sittings of the House was very slim, many of the members not having yet return:d from their Easter holidays.The Prime Minister was in his place, however, ail day, as well as the leader of the Opposition, who has returned from his visit to New York much benefited by the change.The Canned Goods Act is an obsolete statute which has never been put into force and which is now superseded by the Meats and Canned Foods law of last session.The latter, however, applies only to export and to interprovincial trade, and the point was strongly urged by the Oppositnon that the repeal of the old statute left the country without any pure food law as regards local trade.The Minister of Agriculture replied that Sir | | Toronto, 23 RR Yo the duty of local inspection lay rather with the provinces.WESTERN LAND SALES Ottawa, April 22.\u2014A return was tabled in the House yesterday by the Minister of the Interior which shows that the Dominion Government received since 1896 from the sales of land in Manitoba, $1,075,451 in cash, and $209 - 475 in scrip; in Alberta, $1,455,715 mn cash, and $237,086 in scrip; in Saskatchewan, $1,743,753 in cash, and $158,303 in scrip.: teense THE DOUKHOBOR\u2019S RELIGION |.A LECTURE BY DR.J.T.REID WILL BE GIVEN IN THE Y.M.C.A.TO-MORROW EVENING.\u2014\u2014 The primitive Christianity of the Doukhobors, and the manner in which it - is applied in their daily life, will be described in a lecture under the auspices of the Vegetarian Society of Canada, which wild be given in the large hall of the Y M.C.A, Dominion square, at 8 o'clock to-mor- row evening, by Dr.J.T.Reid, of Westmount, who for some considerable time lived among the Douk- - hobors of the west as a medical missionary.| Dr.Reid began his cottage hospital work amongst the new settlers of western Canada in the year 1900.This work was at first darried on as a medical mission under the auspices of the Church.Believing that he was expected to do this medical service to men merely as a means to an end, and feeling that such service to suffering humanity is per se the highest possible end, more especially amongst the Doukhobors, who are already a Christian people, he desired freedom from the jurisdiction of the more conservative men of the east, who, although acting from sincere motives, he says, did not understand conditions in the west.He then requested and obtained permission from Lady Minto to carry on the work under Her Excellency\u2019s patronage.Before returning to resume his work in the west, Dr.Reid makes this statement in order to remove certain misunderstandings which have arisen concerning the relationship between his work and the Church.He has studied the Doukhobortsi people in their own village life, and is taking advantage of the opportunity to defend them against the prejudices of some Canadians who do not understand them.Dr.J.T.Reid.The chief motive of Dr.Reid\u2019s lecture }.is to give a correct portrayal of the primitive Christianity of the Doukhobors as it is applied in their social, economic and religious systems, CONFESSES TO MURDER \u2014_\u2014 ! FRANCIS GOLDING, OF TORONTO, § TELLS POLICE OF QUEBEC | THAT HE SHOT A MAN.: Quebec, April 21.\u2014In the Central Po- \u2018 lice Station this morning, a man, who.gave his name as Francis Golding, of | asked to see Detective Tom ! Walsh.To this official he made the declaration that he came to give himself up, explaining as the reason for doing so that he shot a man in a Toronto salcon two weeks ago last Saturday.Golding, who appears to be respectable and well educated, stated that the man, in question, whose name he gave as Jardine, a travelling salesman, had alienated his wife\u2019s affections, and that jt was in revenge for this that he shot him.Golding is now held in the Central police station and in the meantime Detective Walsh wired the Toronto authorities to try and verify the ztate- ments.Tn FIRE RECORD Big Rapids, Mich., April 21.\u2014Fire this afternoon destroyed Mercy Hospital here, a $75,000 establishment erected 28 years ago.All of the twenty-five or thirty patients and the forty sisters of mercy who were in the building escaped without injury.The fire started apparently from a defective chimney.morte STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Vessels.At From Kaiser Wil- kelm Il.New York .Bremen Oscar II.New York .Copenhagen Carthagenian.New York .Glasgow Luasitania.Liverpool .New York Estenia.Libau .New York Kronprinzessin Cecelie.Cherbourg .New York Friedrich der .| Grosse.Gibraltar .New York Friesland.Liverpool New York .Henry Morgan & Co.Ld.C A DEPARTMENT.On Thursday (only) April the 23rd Sale of 100 Cut Glass Bowls at $5.00; former prices, $10.00 and $12.00.50 Cut Glass Jugs (3 pint) at $5.00; former prices $7.50 to $10.00.100 doz.Water Tumblers at $1.25; former price $1.75.Two Special Tables CONSISTING OF \u201c Cardlesticks, Ash Trays, Benares Vases, Placques, Mucilage Pots, SILVER AND BRASS GOODS Sale for Thursday (only) April the 23rd at $1.00; former prices $1.25 to $2.00.Berry Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Jelly Spoens, dlass Vases, Manicure Pieces, Jardinieres, etc.with silver mounts; Salve Jars, Table Knives Dessert Knives SHEFFIELD STEEL, Celluloid Handle at $3.00, SHEFFIELD STEEL, Celluloid Handle at $2.50, regular $3.75.regular $3.25 Colonial House, Phillips Square, Montreal.Only on one condition shall I wed you.AWNINGS, TENTS, CANOES, MOTORS and ACCESSORIES At Your Command Merchants Awning Co., Ltd.95 to 29 Notre Dame street East, Montreal.ST.JOHN ELECTIONS MR.THOMAS H.BULLOCK DEFEATED MAYOR SEARS BY A LARGE MAJORITY.St.John, N.B., April 21.\u2014The civic elections to-day did not develop great interest.Mr.Thomas H.Bullock 1s the new Mayor.defeating Mayor Sears by 681 votes.The result of the elec tion of aldermen is to bring only three new men into the council.W.E.Sceully, F.C.Elkin and Alex.Rowan.Of three gvstems of election voted for future years, the electors chose the \u2018at large\u2019 system, under which the whole electoral bedy votes for all the aldermen, irrespective of ward limits.MR.MACKENZIE.21.\u2014William Mackenzie, for many years a member of the parliamentary press gallery, was to-day appointed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier to fill a newly-created office, that of Canadian secretary for Imperial and Foreign Cor- POST FOR Ottawa, April SALE JUDICIALLY AUTHORIZED.Will be sold by auttion, in our office, at No.20 St.Jumes street, Montreal, on 1ho eighth day of May next (1908), at 10 a.m.the following property helonging to Prisque Cantin, for one-fourth; to Rene Cantin.for one-fourth, and to Joseph Cantin, for one- half, viz.: an emplacement fronting on Panet street, in the City of Montreal,known and designated as let number Nine Hundred and fcrty-three (943) on the official plan and in the book of reference o° St.Mary's Ward, in the City of Montreal.For particulars, apply to the undersigned Notary.Montreal, 22nd April, 1908.L.BELANGER, Notary.ENTS FOR SALE AT THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 OFVICR, * respondence.The new office is one which Sir Wilfrid has had in mind for some time, and is rendered necessary by the ever-increasing detail and volume of the work due to the expansion of Qan- ada\u2019s foreign and imperial relations.The appointment is well received on each side of the House, and Mr.Mackenzie is receiving hearty congratulations, _ __ pe am em Crd Weekly Calendar, THURSDAY, APRIL 23.Art Gallery.POSTPONED Dr.McKenzie's Exh bition until THURSDAY, 23rd April,4 p.m.THE DOUKHOBORS.DOCTOR .J.T.REID will lecture under the auspices of the VEGETARIAN SOCIETY OF CANADA On THE RELIGION ; ofthe DOUKHOBORS Frith special reference to their social, econ- omic and dietetic customs.ASSOCIATION MALL, Y.M.C.A., Dominion Square, THURSDAY, April 23.at 8 p.m.MISSION FREE.THE POINTE-AUX-TRENSLES MISSION SCHOOLS.The Closing Exercises of the Spring Term will take place on Thursday, 23rd inst.,at 2.30p.m All interested in the work of these schools are cordi- vited to be present.Cars leave Lasalle avenue at 2 p.m.MONDAY, APRIL 27.STANLEY HALL Monday Evening, April 27th at8p.m The Montreal Dramatic Club Will prescnt a Three-Act Comedy, \u201cTHE NEW BOY\" (15 Tiète Rête.in aid of the Newsboys\u2019 Departinent of the Boys\u2019 Sunshine Club of Westmount.Tickets, 50c, Täc, $1.0), on sale at \u2018Star\u2019 Pranch.Peel street.and F.Skinner, 100 Mansfield street.FRIDAY, APRIL 24.ANNUAL CALISTHENIC CLOSING of AD- Bv Pupils Miss R.BAKER-EDWARDS\u2019 Classes \"IN STANLEY HALL, FRIDAY, April 24th, 1908.At 4.36 p.m.sharp.Admission, 25 cents.Children.half price.FUTURE MEETINGS.St.Paul's Presbyterian Church, April 27, 8.15.Festival of English church Music to be sung by 200 picked voires, under direction of the Eminent English Organist, SIR FREDERICK BRIDGE Soloist: Albert Archdeacon, Baritone.Tickets now on sale, Up 2686, at Willis & Co.Reserved seats,$l.Pewholders mav reserve ertire pew by Tel'g Up 2636, and also at Mr.Veitch\u2019's Office, 285 St.James street.Mr.Veitch's Management.|__|] MAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE, &¢c CLOSE AT MONTREAL.April.Em ma Ana | a EEE emir 22 9.3) a.m.Kaiserin Aug.Victoria.- Hamb.-Amer.#22 660 p.m.\u2018* Supplementary.22 9.50 a.m.La Touraine.Gen.Tr.Atl.$22 5.0 p.m.\u2018\u201c Supplementary.24 9.30 a.m.Etruria, Cunard.* 24 85.00 p.m.* Yupplemeatary.*#2{ 10.3) a.mt Victorian, Allan.27 9.30 a.m.Kalser Wilhelm 15, N.G.Liord.em aM pm.*\u201c Supplementary.23 9.30 a.m.Lucania, Cunard.$28 AW p.m.** Supplementary.29 9.30 a.m.Deutschland, Hamb.-Amer.* 3 6.00 p.m.** Suprlcmentary.*Letters may he rosted up to 6.00 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 5.00 p.m.Registered before 5.30 p.m.se Parcels (per Parcel Post) are forwarded by tha (snadian steamer, the last time of mailing at head office being 9.30 a.mon Fridays.Registered before 10.00 a.m.on Pridaya.Letters for the above malls may be nost- ed at Postal Stations \u2018B and \u2018CC up to within 15 minutes of the above mentioned | hours of closing.NEW YORK TO ANCIENT CAPITAL en SUMMER SERVICE TO BE PUT ON BY QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.\u2014 New York, April 21.\u2014 The Quebec Steamship Company, which has been running steamers from New ork to Bermuda and the West Indies for the last quarter of a century, has decided to put on a summer service from this port to Quebec, calling at Halifax and Charlottetown., P.E.I., en route.I'he first trip will be made on July 4.Un the second trip, July 18, the steamer will go direct to Quebec, arriving there on the morning of July 23, in time for the passengers to witness the ceremonies of the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the city, and a view of the fleet of British war shine under the command of the Prince of ales.° SPORTING NEWS BOWLING TOURNEY \u2014 No Standing Records were Beaten Last Night on M.A.A.À.Alleys.- The standing of the three string competition was the only one changed in the MA.A A.bowling tourney last night, the other competitions showing\u2019 the same leaders as the night Lefore.It was not owing to paucity of competitors or lack of endeavor that thc other scores failed to be broken, for the alleys presented the same sight as on previous evenings, when all six board lines were kept Lusy.The pins, however, did not fall well, and this accounted for the lower scores.None of the French teams have as yet 8ent up their men, but these are expected sometime during the week, as mony of their \u2018best bowlers have.taken advantage of the holidays to leave town.When they return most or the present scores are expected to be surpassed.The three string contest, the only one in which the standing of the players was changed, is still Leaded by M.Armstrong, with a total of 589 pins, but for second place, P.W.Ferns dicplaced A.G.Darling.Darling dropped back to third place with E72, and Ferns getting second with ten pins more.The tournament will be continaed throughout the week.The standing at present is as follows: Three men team\u2014R.K.Y.M.C.A.team, A.G.Clarke, 77; A.S.McAllister, 520, and J.Sutberland, £31.Total, 1,628.Two m en teams\u2014M.A.A.A.No.5 team.B.Armstrong, 519, and P.W.Ferns, 613.Total, 1,137.2.R.R.Y.M.C.A., No.1, A.G.Clarke, cu and A.8.McAllister, 520.Total, 1,- 2 3.R.R.Y.M.C.A.team No.3, J.Sutherland, 531, and A.E.Surgeon, 546.Total, 1,077.Single string\u2014A.G.A.Darling, M.A.A.A.246; F.H.Gardner, M.A.A.A., 231; E.G.Burnett, M.A.A.A., 223.Three strings\u2014M.Armstrong, M.A.A.A., 589: P.W.Ferns, M.A.A.A., 582: A.G.A, Darling, M.A.A.A., 572.PATRICK GOES WEST \u2014 VICTORIA CLUB'S POPULAR POINT PLAYER WILL PROBAELY RESIDE IN NELSON, B.C.\u2014 Frank Patrick, who played fine hockey in the E.C.A.H.A.last winter as point on the Victoria team, leaves Montreal for the West to-morrow night, and if he adheres to present plans, is not likely to be back in Montreal for at least a couple of years.Patrick finishes up his tour years' course in the factulty of arts ai McGil this spring and, barring unforeseen and uiiikelv ac- sidents, would be one of the forty odd graduates to receive his bachelor of arts parchment at thc convocation a week from to-morrow.Owing tu the fact that his parents, who lave Leen on a visit to Montreal, leave for home 10 morrow night, and that he has decided to £0 with them, he will not be here, for the final wind ur of the college year.\u2019 Patrick will reside in Nelson, B.C., and probably go into the lumber business with his father there.Lester, his brother, is settled down there, and was practically the the calls to join sonie Eastern Canada team last winter.Several other hockey stars are settled in Nelson and vicinity, and it is figured out that a British Columbia challenge for the Stanley cup is by no means a remote possibility for next sea- sen.Patrick was both a good football and a good hockey player.He played as half back for both Westmount and McGill in football, and after captaining the McGill hockey seven in 1907, went over to Victorias last Year.owing to the lack of support accorded the college team at McGiil.His popularity, Fersonally and as a player, will make his absence from the football field and the hockey arena very much re- &retted on all sides.He will leave trom the Windsor station to-morrow night by the 10 o'clock train, Boiug throuzh to Nel- sion via Minneapolis ard other United States points to Nelson.\u2018 \u2014 M.A.A.A.LAWN BOWLING CLUB SEVINTY MEMBERS PAVE ALREADY JOINED, AND THE GREEN WILL BEF READY FOR PLAY EARLY IN JUNE.The executive of the M.A.A.A.lawn Bowling Club are doing considerable preliminary work tcwards having the \u2018green\u2019 put in first class shape for the coming season, and those members of the associa - tion who do not care for the more strenn- ous gamer during the Lot months will have au opportunity of indulging ir a pastime which offer; keer competition under ideal conditions.The club already has seventy members, anc all members of the M.A.A.A.who wish to join are requesied to give their names at an early cette to Lhe office at the club house.The \u2018green\u2019 will open early in June, and 11 be well lighted at nights, so that play can be kept up til a late Lour, and in addition to club trophy competitions, matches will be arranged with Westmount.Ottawa, Valleyfield and other clubs.Many leading curlers are taking a hand in the Fume.including such well known skips as W.R.J.Hughes, Hy Fobertson.W.B.Hutchison, N.K.Macdonald, G.H.Corn-ll and Bob Thomson.LE INTERNATIONAL POLO INABILITY OF REPRESENTATIVE MEN TC GIVE THE TIME MAKES THE CHANCES OF A VISIT FROM ENGLISH TEAM SLIGHT.\u2014 New York, April 21.\u2014The prospects for the visit to this country in June or July of ar English polo team are not as bright as they were two weeks ago.Both the chairman and secretary of the Polo Association, H.L.Herbert and W.A.Hazard, whe bave been negotiating with the English players for more than a month, re- pert that while all hope was not eutirely abandoned, recent letters indicated that the usual diffculty generally encountered in getting a good team together for international contests was presenting itself, the inability ef cerrain men to give the necessary time for the visit, only big Hockey star in the West to resi-t THE LATE HENRY CHADWICK, a \u2018THE FATHER OF BASEBALL.\u2019 SEASON OPENS TO-DAY Royals Play Their First Game at Baltimore This Alternoon.~~ The baseball season cpens to day with Montreal in Baltimore and Buffalo in Newark, the start in Providence and Jersey City being deferred until to-morrow.Four of the eight clubs in the league commence the year under new managers.I'hey are, Montreal, Newark, Buftalo and Toronto.Besides a new chief the Montreal team will have three inficlaers, two outfielders and three pitchers, who will be seen iu Royal uniforms for the first time.» At the present stage it is difficult to forecast with any degree où reliability what the tearns are likely to do, moreover, as any one of the eight «clubs may be greatly screngthened considerably within the next few weeks, The Royals ought to ve very mucu in tne fight, especially as Dr.Casey has something in reserve-two major league players, who will probably juin him during the next ten cays.Since they got under way in the exhibition reason, the Montreal players have Leen batting strongly, and winning all their games with ease, but, of course, it will be a much harder task disposing of Euslern League clubs tkan Trt- State, Connecticut and New England teams.But the showing où the Hoyals has been as good during the exhibition season as any other club in the Eastern, and in the cities where his team has appeared the experts agreed that Dr.Casey's team looked rather likely.Playing nearly three weeks on the road before having a game at home will put Casey's club to a severe test in the first stage of the season.Defore opening here on May 11, the Royals have 16 games ccheduled, four each at Baltimore, Newark, Jersey City and Providence, and it they win half of these it will be a zood showing ,and an indication that the team will be among the first four before they start on the road again.\u2014\u2014 AMERICAN FOLO ASSOCIATION SANCTIONS CHANGE JN METHODS OF SCORING AT ANNUAL MEETING.New York, April 21.\u2014At the annual meeting of the Polo Ascociation, held here tonight, it was decided that the national championships this year be played at Van Cortlandt Park, in this city, frcm Aug.29 to Sept.5.A change in the methods of scoring was adopted, and hereafter th.regulation polo game will be of ten periods of six minutes each.Under the new plan no time will be taken out after the making of goals and only three minutes will be allowed between periods.Another rule adopted was the prohibition of blinkers or spurs with rowels, except on special occasions and with proper sanction.Dates were at~igned for fourteen tournaments, including Sept.2 to 9, at Buffalo.H.IL.Herbert was re-elected chairman, and W.A.Hazard secretary.WRESTLING Ld TTY M.A.A.A.COMPETITORS HELD FINAL PRACTICE LAST NIGHT IN PREPARATION FOR CHAMPIONSHIP COMMENCING TOMORROW EVENING.t\u2014\u2026\u2014nne The M.A.A.À.wrestiers had their final practice in the Peel street gymnasium lost night in preparation for the Canadian wrestling championships, which are .to be held there, commencing to-morrow night.The list of entries for the championships closed yesterday, when some thirty-three were received.Some of the new entries included Fleming, a wrestler from La- prairie, Dennis, in the 125-pound class, and Guillet in the 158.Both the latter entries are from the McGill Wrestling Club, under whose colors they will compete.Egan, of the Emeralds, and Decon- du, unattached; Geo.Savage and Allan Derrem, both M.A.A.A., are the latest entrants.The judges and officials for the meet have not as yet heen chosen, nor have the draws been made, but this will be done this eening.UNDER JOINT AUSPICES \u2014\u2014\u2014 Varsity and O.A.A C.Join Hands to Make Victoria Day Meeting a Success, (Ottawa, April 21.\u2014It was announced last night that the big athletic meet at \u2019Va=- sity Oval on Victoria Day, would be held under the joint auspices of the Ottawa University Athletic Association and the Ottawa Amateur Athletic Club.The \u2019Var- city and O.A.A.C.field and track enthusiasts Lave agreed to co-operate in managing the meet, and although none but amateurs will be allowed to compete, it is un- -@erstood that the college people have decided to pit their men against the O®.A.A.C.material.At first it was intended Lo hold the C.A.A.U.spring games here on Victoria Day, but owing to the many Olympic meets, Ottawa College gave up tbe idea for another year.Then College announced that they would hold a efty meet.and that all O.A.A.C.men would be barred on account of the Elgin street institution being affliated with the Federation of Athletes.The decision of the O.A.A.C.and the O.U.A.A., which are really the big factors in athletics in Ottawa to join hands comes as a surprise naturally.It is the first time that they have co-operated in such an undertaking, but a successful meet is anticipated and all the clubs in the city will be asked to enter competitors.SWIMMING AND DIVING TRIALS Sagem T The Canadian amateur championships and Olympic trial competitions for swimming, diving, and water polo, will be held in the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association swimming tank, on May 7, 8 and 9, 1908, under the sanction of the Amatéur Athletic Federation of Canada.Prcgramme of events, as drafied by the Olympic committee of London: 100 metres (100.3 yards).400 metres (437.2 yards).~ 1,500 metres (1,639.5 yards).200 metres, team race, teams of four (218.6 yards).200 metres, breast stroke (218.6 yards).100 metres, back stroke (109.3 yards).High diving.Fancy diving.9.Water polo (teams of seven).Gold, silver and Bronze medals, emble- atic of the championship of \u2018Canada, will be given for first, second and third prizes in individual events and a trophy to the winning team in Nos.4 and 9.The Olympic committee will select from the winners the team to represent the Dominion in the London Olympic games.The competitions are open to all amateurs throughout the Dominion, the Capa- dlan Amateur Athletic Union and the Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada having mutually agreed to render all possible assistance in order that the fittest LS IDDEMD A CSPO SOE TT.= 4 Country.An entranee fee of one dollar per man for each individual competition, and five dellers for each team competition will be charged, which will be returned to those who compete.Competitors must be registered amateurs.Programme and rules, together with full information regarding the Olympic games or London will be forwarded on applica- lon.Entries close on May 1 with C.A.Sprigings, secretary Olympic games Canadian committee for swimming, 250 Peel street, Montreal.sus \u2014\u2014\u2014 : a THE AUTO IN AFRICA Buluwayo, Rhodesia, April 21.\u2014Ljeut.Graetz, of the Prussian Army, who started on August 10 last to cross Africa in a Fpecially built 45 horse power automobile, has reached Fort Jamieson.Rhodesia.He reports that he built more than thirty bridges over rivers and several miles of road through swamps to enable his car to pass.; ; 41 da of \u201cPILLS THAT NEVER CRIPE They cure headaches, relieve constipation, help digestion, clear the skin.make you feel better in one night\u2014that's how Dr.Hamilton's Pills act.No family t medicine equals Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.jTry them.representatives may be sent to the Mother WEDNESDAY, APRT I \u201c0.Jnr.mosnmrs ILLUSTRATED srr Montreal's Pictorial Newspaper me Be _ Thureday, April 23rd, 1908.~ Montrealers-at Their Desks A popular citizen who is a director ot à dozen large corporations.The New Electric Car Route Where the Southern Counties Railway will run in Montreal.Spring on Lake St.Louis Huge mounds of ice thrown upon the banks.Successful Collectors Another group of patriotic young Cana, dians.Around a Freight Shed A scene that is busy even in dull seasons, THURSBAY\u2019S \u2018ILLUSTRATED WITNESS, With Thursday's regular news edition.ONE OENT AT ALL LOOAL NEWS-STAND3, pm [ Favorable reports were reieved f= = 1a, tennis.football and lacro-.r and everything.judging from + dications, will run smooth.» _ for nearly all the finals have hoo: ed,and the different sub-vomm that their candidates were a\u2019 to practise in preparation for RECOMMENDS $15,000 Canadian Olympic Association Reports Government Will coven er next week's meeting it iz lke - Give That Amount.dates for sending the dffere.+.across will be named.[ 7) TE TY Ottawa, April 2l.\u2014Important business was transacted at a meeting of the Central Committee of the Canadian Olvmpic Association this afternoon.Several matters in connection with the sending of Canadian athletes to the sports at the London Stadium were taken up, and after a four-hour session, the committee, which consists of Col.Hanbury Williams, chairman, and the SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT SIXTY H.P.CAR CRAS-ES T4 BRIDGE IN TAKING «Un IS PRECIPITATED INTO Rev.Bruce MacDonald and Mr.P.D.Ross, adjourned until next week.Tarrylown, N.Y .Anril :J\u2014T- * A letter was received from the Mon.W.ous accident occurred to-dav o S.Fielding, minister of finance, stating ; Cliff course, over «which it that the Dominion Government had decided to recommend to Parliament the voting of $15,000 towards defraying the expenses of the team to England.This was the \u2018race is to be run on Fridav \u201cof Newark, N.J., had hi- ie: land Charles Murray receire?t juries.most encouraging of information that the i Ryal, Murray.Charlie.Tor ~ committee has yet received.It will be | Weed started \u201cearly to-dav © remembered that a deputation waited upon course in a sistv hor-e pow.Sir Wilfrid Laurier in January, asking for $15,000.The committee expected about $10,000, but the council has decided to as - : that the full amount be voted.The On- fam Lo ibe right, thes tarfo Government also wrote, signifying [Ur 10 the left jui a \u201ci its intention of placing $2,000 at the dis- | ¢d- Rya! drcve at a Lars posal of the committee, while the British De tried to swing to the i: Columbia Government send word that it the side of the briige alt had alloted $1,000.The other provinces !Tiver The car overture have yet to be heard from.Five hundred ; MEN Were in danger of drew- \u2018road approaching the brid.i mill river at Brown'= Nil -.dollars was acknowledged from Controller | driver of another car mw! Ward, of Toronto, the proceeds of ihe closely called some mu Ward Marathon race, bringing the total end rescued the nen emount to date up to $18.500.; Stream.The committee calculates that it will, Ryval apd Murrav were take between $35,000 and $40,000 to defray of the rescuer and ru-hel ~~ T expenses, but the outlook is growing more | Hospital.Weed und Lote \u2019 encouraging, and it is believed that the | hurt, although Were x.balance will be realized from the prelim- shaken up.Inary trials and finals in all branches of Ce sport and from grants and public \u2018sub- scrintions.The Quebec, Alberta, Saskat- CHARGED WH 0 chewan, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia .governments have yet to be heard from.| (Ottawa, Anri 20 dh Hamilton athletic magnates wrote want- | Lochaber Townst 1 a- ing te send Coley and Kerr to England fn Hull jail on a «hier © oo advence of the balance of the Canadian team.They explained that Kerr and Coley would benefit to a great extent by baving a few extra days\u2019 training in the Old Country.The committee decided to allow Coley and Kerr to go as requested, providing they make good in the preliminary trials on May 25.They will be sent May 27 or May 28 if they qualify.The balance of the team will not go until about June 10 or 12.A resolution was received from the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, recommending the appointment of T.S.Crock- er, of Toronto, as trainer and adviser to «be Canadian Athletic team.Hamilton wrote asking that Sherring, winner of the Marathon at Athens, be appointed, and Fenwick also flled an application for the wife.formerdly M - 49 be called upon sue 2 arraignment.[+ 15 last Bernd: vi, barns, two =tahles of which were the 1-00 burn.a farmer who += and that on the san an attempt de: burn dwelling.[EP to \u2014\u2014_ HE ESM SPRINGS HERE, job.All three applications were filed and .Le will be dealt with at next eveek's meeting.and with ite adver It was decided to ask Dr.Harvey.of turn your ihourh: McGill, and the other judges who officiated CLEANING.You e at the recent gymnastic competitions at have it satisfactar ; Montreal, April 13 and 14, to go to Hamil- you see that your © thoroughly cleaned THE NEW YORh WINDOW CLEANIL toa to see the work of the Royal Military College cadets.This will be done and no f.nal selections will be made for the gymnastic representations until the judges have rent in their reports as to the team rd individual work of the Military College gymnasts.fn j (LE Secretary Pereira read a Jetter from the British Association stating that boxing GUARANTEE (1 =o.t bad been included in the programme.It satisfaction :n ins cre i was stipulated that five countries must x enter.and the Canadian committee viewed We specialize am To the decision in a favorable light.Whether fices, Warchouses.or not a team will be sent, however, will be pleased to enter 7° not be decided until next week.The O.A.quarterly or veaux ° A.C.applied for the boxing finals, rigni- you as desired.fying their intention of holding them in Phone us your orf a, lccal rink.and although no definite ac- avoid disappeinim.tion was taken, it is likely the O.A.A.C.pect to be extreme.will get them.The O0.A.A.C.was the only : DNouchle V institution thet applied.also remove put up Awnings.Fas ANGE CMC SEE FRR The committee decided to again invite Mr.Geo.S.Lyon, of Toronto.Canadian of.champion, to represent the Dominion in L.TANNENBAUM, Me La the Olympic golf tests.Mr.Lyon said 40 Jurors St.Toi.MAIN 1.7 some time ago that he would not be able to go, owing to pressure of business, but the committee will do its best to have \u2014m\u2014 im do so.ray Ce IL pu Hamilton also wanted the Christopher LD NEW SPAI ER5 .fa road race, Brantford to Hamilton.author- suitable for wrapping purittt oo ized as the final Canadian Marathon.No sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Ce Ib.packages at 51 per WX | action was taken. Men NESDAY.APRIL 22.1908 FR SI THE MONTRÉAL DAILY WITNESS FE tee b i Te + em re Corset Sale $2.50, $2,75, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00, They are New York corsets of high grade, manufactured chiefly by the makers of the celebrated C/B models.With the exception of but a very few lines, we have every size from 18 to 30 in every make.What some of them are : Extraordinary $6.00, $7.00 Values 3000 Pairs, Thursday $1.49 À Sale of New Wash Goods 18, .20, 25, .35 and .50 values, 10,000 yards, .15 We will offer on Thursday, 10,000 yards of fine flowered |.muslins, fancy dimities, fine French organdies, handsomely flowered on white foundations, cotton figured voiles, Swiss spot mus- lins embroidered in self colors, French pine apple cloths, real fine English chambrays and ginghams, mercerized ginghams, galateas, cotton bengalines, crepolines, and the finest English prints in both light and dark effects.In the cotton figured voiles are greys and fawns only, in the bengaline are mauve, Nile green and cream ; in the crepo- line are cream, Nile green, reseda green.mauve, fawn and In all the other fabrics there is a full range of all the newest colors and color combinations for this Spring.The regular values are, .18, .20, .25, .35 and .50.But white.ABYLAND The daintiness of these winsome little dresses ! In these imported novelties, there's a cunning stylishness which can be found only in the markets of Paris, London and New York and there our selections were carefully made.There we secured these handsome white linen dresses with collars and wrist bands and belts of red.From there came the smart striped buster browns in blue and white, grey and white, green and white, all with white belts, collars and wrist bands.These new navy blue Buster Browns, too, in ginghams, spotted in £7.00 A corset made of rich silk brocade trimmed with silk .: ; x an Tale embroidery and silk ribbons, made with real whalebone we purchased all these at special prices for cash, and will offer white and with linen Dutch collar of with high bust and short hip, a very beautiful corset.on Thursday, a choice from fully 10,000, at per yard.15 white with be't and cuffs to match.Thursday \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.81.49 There we chose these smart little $4 00 A corset of rich silk brocade with shamrock pattem sailor suits of navy blue lustre and Value timmed with Swiss embroidery insertion and wide satin serges trimmed on the collar, the cuf ribbon, with high bust, medium long hip and back, and and the skirt with five rows of white made of real whalebone.soutache braiding.From there we Thursday.81.49 imported these dainty Dutch bonnets $3.75 A corset of fine batiste with high bust, long hip, medium finely silk braided and stylishly shirred Value back and best of rust proof steels.at the sides and the back; not to speak Thursday, .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.81.49 of all these Parisian models of baby £4.00 A corset made of linen brocade daintly tnmmed with milinery, these fine silk hats for baby aL boys, these satin crowned hats and a Falue val.lace, with girdle bust, long hip, and back and made world of novelties in baby bonnets of real whalebone.| FINE LISLE THREAD GLOVES Thursday .socvos00 000000000000 BI.49 £6.00 A corset made of silk brocade with spot design, trimmed Elbow Length Ladies\u2019 Sample Coa ts Falue with fine embroidery and silk ribbon, medium high bust, medium long hip and back and made of real whalebone.Just now when most ladies are putting aside their heavier winter coats, Worth $17.50, $26.00 and $35.00.Thursday, $11.75 Thursday .cirri.$1.49 we are in position to offer you a choice from a really fine assortment of We have 38 stylish long coats, such as are being worn in Berin and ; x : | : - .- .62,75 A corset made of fine coutil, trimmed with lace, high these fine long lisle thread gloves which are worn so becoming'y with 3/4 New York, and are held to be smart and: correct for Spring wear.Value bust, short hip and best of rust proof steels.sleeved costumes and summer blouses.700 pairs bought specially for They are black, fawn and grey broadcloths, and fawn covert cloths, in Thursday .Cerne RS 8149 cash will be offered on Thursday.They are fine Milanese liste thread loose and tight fitted, 3/4 and full lengths, handsomely siik and satin lined.00 £ fine linen bat th val | Co gloves, in sizes 54 to 73, black and white only.Mousquetaire wrists, silk One practically suffices for a costume.250 £3.A corset o b ne med ahste, va v b ace trimming and covered domes, light fine gauze.They have the appearance of silk, they The excellence of their worth is best measured by their values, $17.50.larve wide satin nbbons, medium bust, short hip and best of rust fit like kid, and in them there's that quality that will wear.We de not think $20 and $35.Being samples, we can offer these 38 coats on Thursday, proof steels.that $1.25 would be too much to ask for them, but by reason of a special | at each .coceenee.n.Coenen sarily 500 8ILTE Thursday .c.oovievvianininnnn.$1.49 purchase.we will offer these 700 pairs, at perparr.89 All reqrdar sizes represented.J Ve MINATIONS art, L., and Morison, H.G.equal; Class II.\u2014Ayer, K.R.; Dellart, J.B.; [and Mauer, El, and Payne, S.C.,|net, C.H., and Brunton, J.S.L., and H., and Lockhart, E.A.squal: Clan] SILL BXA O'Neill, J.J, and Brunton, F.K., and Ferrier, T.; Boright, G.K.; McHenry, [and Pope, M.À, and Stark, R, and Fowler, F.S.and Fregean, J.1.and RK.Bo and Staveler, RU Clark, \u2014\u2014 ~~ Yul, H.H,, equal; Babson, C.L., and |M.J.; Macdonald, J.J.; Brown, O.N.; l'imberlake, J.N., equal; Little, H.R.; Halliday, C.1, and Haultain, A.G., and O\u2019Leary, F.J., Alward, E.I.asd - IN THREE SCIENCE Kennedy, W.I, and Raymond, W.W., |Cowley, A.T.N., and Daubney, J.E., |Ferrier, T.MacDonald, J.H., and Von Pozer, C.Cram, H.R., and Johnson, K.H,, and ARS ANNOUNCED and Rider, & B., equal; Gillis, H., and equal; Cox, J.R.; Dakin, F.W.; Cloran, Class IlI.\u2014Fitzpatrick, R.Y., and{H.equal; Crockett, W.J., and Mac-| Koch, E.(., and Murphy, W.H., and 10-DAY.Ne hanical\u2019 Dran | Mechanical E J.H., and Cowles, E.P., equal; Magrath, Dares, B.L., equal; Burland, G.J.; farine R.G., and Mauer, k.and Phillips, C., and Ray, H.P., and \u2014 gineering) lanes RE (Mee janical En- C.B.; Dennis, C., and Fowler, F.8, and Fraser, R.J., and Reid, A.C., eauat; Robertson E.D., and De Hart, J.B.,| Shanly, C.N., and Turner, W.H., \u201c « students at McGill had a .~~ load où suspense hited 5 suiders Jast evening when the examinations in the Lars Were posted.The C nection with an acton dr stituted against lim hv (0c for breach of contrac Tr.- of the Crown i< that ser : falsely that he dd no: +\u201d which he was not supped +o ture of the contract.wher.as + cf fact he did.The grewer 1-0 afternoon session wns tak.examination of one of ++ 7 the Gualteri firm.who t-'d = - business relatinns wish the a who claimed that Spagn~' had s ou in violation of the contract.FAIR AND MILDER \u2014\u2014 A little bird flew out of tha S~ The warm, sweet South, where *< f°+ ers are; And carried a song \u2018neshb + (OUTRE heart, To the cold.white North aws rc And the sweet South sighe] \u2018r « ° ! was gone, But the cold North smiled n th th oO Pp e ; co ne of e i?Jueb he bef of i e ; e Wil ree offi e stat M requi and s doi re alg- of to effo als tf tha 0 E th sho tov st o e ese rth ie Lat contr ral pr me itn ec Br el 1 ng\u2019 priv Vil cov ot P th ce \u2019 assi ed r.Gi ired th ing nine wi it th rts so 1 rom t \u2014 les uro e A ps will ne lab ext ern .is a anc act sp ocu tho go ce pre ng.s H ate son ers 3 ent E ee M ista th jar b at bu >- nei he e to in th e w s pe Angu of me tha or rem m work te e tl ors ecifi rin d out i dge ious nel T all i sub Pa on ertai R bs Tr a at ard, the la all ue wncial re.provi attr fav eir ss re he s sh the an SE x uphe e er ors terest rere to urine Lot optes th Com.H Gu he La a seri br Monday SO - gov e poy al, ccou Ar.he ou d ous er syste He ince act or pres de tool Paci 10p8 two bat nad aval east I cial we of ith prey on chiens he fir .ose est adie SOC iptio de eBay hu N pompe ee, goveramen of he gi ntan ilf tto pr ness yste mo tho! oT of esence.str ® cific in M co the à ha wil (res had yeaxn he w tea} nd s by oY a eoft r, Mrs.re al ev nd of to vale t A \u2018 CS 2 , ent fr e no to rid rne ese a ips ugh t e i aki .struct us coa Mo mp: m s k Ib ny itt ess orks n ple calli 188 he I rey Mrs s.G ceivi ent ance > lou Je eu ~ 1 pt = Fey SE sndsil REE fron ond IE fhe Ph hon i rene NE i en - n in are c e es ea im u e TZY | or th m -|W e mu { g ! 0 ro I a 0 f anc co an 1e acc mn a ag n us ng od A sev \u20ac 3 fat noi > cutti oti s limi th ask nt ent ce an mi t tal y 1 h es e ore ay m on th ro th m te © ns ne or ce mp gt b cord \\ Agu Ë sl : garten.\\ Ir vet soi fal: hi cl 50 ing Ire ett] oat ti ed: in we ada i very de nfus ave houl pro- we sn ovem he à re w d hose the cntru PE : thei ampany o th est rd- crie e, d of Lave en Tes | N rt wn Ca Co \\ a \u2019 doe: timb settlers\u2019 be 1.I WwW.did om oo sed more b [rest t otif ; ent tw pair own on any sted ie Lape r ex L th ; contr fin mn- Van H augh Miss bec .and Cline.nude en .w a - .a stop th er of at timbe and spe th and had littl Eu Rio he pros oser bu ger pat ying beg ° wi ad con pany contr to tter expendi w tractors Peck Eb ter o Mar is Mrs.od schon J.\u201d Loe TN in Ee ie on Boe Rui Fo fe 1e RES es, ms on amet À Td re Tide | r i ri + e - re re ° .an eat e vi un MW e t 0 u er ee 1 Ja get lay st ount r.at: 0 ns \u2026 au = our set th ch mm me ces 8 r8 er t sul yt thi bh nu t fi of co idu d d ay m he a Leb IT or rs ould rati ti St , tl m P al and a OT vh Li va .settle uch pil limensi ts, and bare, ie dy to r Lk eat floo could ld deal ve Y ame mission ror ers À ration mae 1 Sa um à ct for the | me un EE TI ore rs rt lag t ji es and nd est he go wa ecei to \u2018as y 1 d vas ea , wi tl th yees 0 gi £510 Bri of 3} an ide 1av [ T} am SIX t.> str Mrs ane re «fi x] q to 1e sts?and he ê inte : ar element y ven an th ve k be into 2 at rn payi th ne u ey s 1 rail a el idg jud ufa pen eb of 1) ie es th to son cet, t F cen | la he arn th Hon.fo pr ith nd 2 e|P me rt en ny at or eep cau en on.no ing th 1nio w nt .|#P er s, \u2018 e C gm repeniden cen Me we th of tak of 1 red Mise na Woe ar LS variou ON M r protec out to à If reci nt, o th Lomme , not dire hom eR nce hg =a eir en s ould he |P.ecial he did om ent rin t Mrs.Ed dd e A May, à Mr.M LA NTT 4 partly, nowledg he tion fo ut men able of wl Unitec e to ha ct them pr ns of taken ch man chèdules, pare kn did the mo m 5 oor Mr.Ed Farwe poste a place John ae wre M.tly edge T pres h fa t, a \u2018n whi nit whe) e vin e procee of ch e nd ma plo ul io tl ow n e ny,\u2019 ad mo | - R w rw In le tt ce oh | ore | core a of y per g ur se of er | et | an um ich ed er m g m ec ed rai al n n n ye es n 1e le ot sel 8 \u20ac at NO ar ell .he M ni\" re Cre th sons.of geo rva bo in th d b w S Ë mplo an cer ed ail len up om w es as ernn how s dg n tion by T e R y ard a, ant C ed- | nm Dias Te +4 son row e ns t} n tio na M th at thi er e tate 2 th y- wes atio to wa ge b or hat as | me owe pecl e an Osse lon the th he .D os Far dau oun hur aE med \u201c :} n sometimes Fight one \u20ac repli Dona they e B ve ns States.T to the ester n of w y m WO hat ni sential Po 14 expe on of e com: Church, MeGib gh ced ck con iow mate v ry nes ots so has RS the trea aro bad chi th ined he the ti nadi n of organ: echa tl e w Thi he I engi We tion >xpe ne an nr te © mére cGi Met S r of of Ll nk ch ne ors to cut by fe & me, \u2018It ya It nd a jefly H a onl Ing lan pl 1N10 ze t ni 1e est js PA gn ashe ace erien nec en rday : fae 00k Il, Sher; 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Mr publ large EE pres à eo eng the Sumi oe when D.rs wages.position to apd pe i i hereby tenon : Bourdin nd th 1s b.5 es ot the H ur wl 0 1c shed amb ion st of ti ent ea- propos in o e fl use rned of t r.T served 1ech n.re = mio to put- th jal the con tax © specific d com.Rev Fre wa hia sch e b med ur \u2018és Sh Ye rn ', re n 1p ut er of c mb an ssi al ppo oor me to he elli a ed upo ani F ati ns o an of s e Q clud va, the n doll n-| à vo.de 55 sC ool.rid JC: rell >perbr res Au st fn cine STE Sen Hh I A nn! mr sue i LE Tot i on po Juni 0 pe on vas th were po: ores.of Nests s pub Arter | spoke Mr.\u2019 ing» Sars th com] miploy ee te the zt 4 ser oc bridge \u201cthe.the.and i arien th veste en Cluny heat\u201d .com ic S e the H n esti Tel ontai s.Be $ and son gov at Tel hi vag 8 en pan noti 8 15, e the 1e sha e in ul \u2018call spe con of > da of of th rane m rda Sho 5 la oe M andl ou ch an en on o ge l10NS lier Ine ern ino ca ne f ern some m 5 Ww e 8 an han y, t ice of t th that t s n of 1e an tim ed ecifi \"1 Haz au S the of I cis arris y af he rev.1 me.Ca : t ool nu 0 ne Th .A a rit rr ur m e andi as ch am age h h he e re h peci a bri y at fo ca- as zell ght t.C Ja .sg ag - ht So Lan; 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ron SA \u2019 y th actic er; 5 He ell roul N\\A s \u20ac nde Pari E cnts vars to ent n at of d rs T sh he s goi tr Queh lis ne rel pany an I.CJ S 5 terd er ABI e (; allv stre v rat.Ha 2 ul @s Fr.noted r 2M soi th to vi a 5 has Jo ro of he ould wi om ade my ec Sm, Mr nai We ager B.Li 8 tanc ay Me E OV S Sireet I= nos ot : yes icin Ail Ce o vist the and Le PE consegr us pr se Ward mo vu Goudre J aterm HOMIC | medical Cm A rn .di ess 2 Y ARI ge e e es co ac t] ave nen of ti 1- ne 2 romele el a Ww ur ow t he m Ge au ou 00 he ID t cal vit Te Co in ed or ck AR : vari w nt alo m CO he 1 ce fy iat wi an hi f egr re as n hi à e not yudre tl ndi noi eld E he re nec M 183 } of \u201cmi DT ri- vo y n pan rd m on i vo VY d 1s or ap) po en 18 and ] or rea 1\u20ac mg int : : Tv D v 9 1er lit lu ] a uld of g wi voi to en ga st rk Î 2 l wen an se 1\u2019 orte ga lo itt] ma u fiv tl 0 an T rai td 0 : e veut feb ny no old ith 15 throm go hat he Swift tt hitions and ¢ 0 ged 3x.ter À 1 an of of 9 e-y re \u20ac th i H n doa yes tur har and ex td an out qui ro ow be a alt ift re 22 H tor ral dl n in oh lad | of \u20ac 9 year dea \u20ac na L por Fate ad { id Be pe en Smo cen Co, sente at in\u2019 cars.oe chance dusted No.old 0 mm, A JA evn Cd aca he 4 job.= ar nt he ed CT po hei n th tuall fo d +} St.1e e hie rn- wi r hi to p, a in i us son sdgar mou 0 MT Le \u2018 le was ling vie \u2018 SE IC e posit ete gig witnesses, stop hd ui Si oust\u201d and Jhon as le idl \u201cith oo ntv nd any ye e ar EE sitio con 1ree rc 5 orial ds Af th 1e t of ed thy T v.; oN he pans v Les\u201d VY hat e.i vorld 0 8 t es re A DA n.\u2019 \\pelli ag Mo C xeus: t} te ec he tt ha he | ich tr el \\ - hat mpa it 0 bh f of 0 wh ov n AM \u2019 li ye o firm m or sab 1e er | ca ref le tt ! or oc \u2018a hi rg 8 mpa m e n u \u20ac er les AG MS ar ing ; : 5 on La be à cheste = Cu, 5 .ingle u any would i oe iphold SAE AGED L 8° him om po Mes mom a had af | and pester or se mans 1ece v ailw o 1 > ser Wi \u2019 d i 3 1] tur s ; 4} , ns srr a vo \u2026 nion sus, Le on\u201d me: Fo LIGHT to = vas | in\u201d then.oi, rect CL \u2018 Ty, with 1e > uin of mo TS ine , b Jon 2ce1v 10 mur ed g a of cir eld a oth > deparin rod a Le - J le repair, me ca ving yes D yt pan \"ed USE hu \u20ac our t 1 Louis a verdict | Dh ea a .iri le nt rri g 1 te ep h y's a SE eee n u 19 «oui 1st noi 1C |W fla ei h pen\u2019 em in fo P ried ice rda art e | ST tt ( .rdi ay the and R is tan ing Lt! as ee ore pl gd r omt a ! y me oca priv qu ct m Poi k yde Gi ces ues ji ü rom Coan ome do away day, anno: prise fl 9 more.Ne M pe co a lac ged 1 1 th kn oun fr el cle xcu B t.by et.\u2019 x ound.Yum ä pmber rh mi \u2018 & y had he © mine als of LA SC G FOUR \u2018 fi 1h « Mos ear he le Hi N ew .d th lhr t Q = KE ho ju les R w S ve ww er e fe g st Tr, à eel igl 0 h ow at ee 1 ue = mi ry yard ] as to- hid \\! PR im and Ir tho 3 ght vn tl tbo bec ST cid ret rds last morr au pro wa 0 ous Die hot and herc\u2019 K A .PF e urn las SI fom - \" ved as vera e ru que nd rem fro rnb \"TE ed st.ST.A n°.+ ligh fitte tion Pr as at remain mes od\u2019 22 \u2018R 1 a A ANT _ ti ed 10 ol als th ssa he yd cant) CE e mee He - ng u niv ite 0 that ges re ney d he EBO de hel etir NN ap p wi a di ith the re for co Ell s UN Ch y, q ing 0! ~ - pa vit bo a Lake 8 al op tea ND inte A in ; {1 rat h ut fout Lak ved In lade am : ds rected.= she \\i rm u t to gh a es e de which J ste on Kk 2 \u2018 Su Es « e 2hove here t.rom ays, hich F mme paris M Ca \u2026 \u201ca ry in ve Q uri e anc et uj , a e or or- TO Co 4 \u201c Ll nT] at yea Lobos was e ju L th s ikel ved L ta pue = Nef.Yi th rs ec th n f Jee le Ti le yu fu ET \u2014 SE a A 8 en wh 18 \u2018 pa Sivi le ve phone nis LOF == ! ] arrow no Tit ice.br Ah e rushed LAT = - ow th f wi bri we ] .ate ! pl tu or Ir ; EE iil soli estusoun.< xe .re er y.olid Ty var, uni VAR _ as ter avis Al ~ ry Ta rv = a se navigation » 0] trec ts Lu 2 2 Éd on Mae rect.A .> ge STAR e ii i SE od ALL poqne = 1 + LE T 0 3 \u201d ble (1 LL Led for - ee ; AU à ilkmjau ys > 1905 gassaT.ApriL 22, we 1908 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 3m J EAN wAS DULL HN STOCK EXCHANGE, x vou Q bas Het and Sold at 180 ; Wie PK, : .\u201cembreid re | ained crime N Orne ssues Maint a (nod Average.ille vey] Oran: L 4 ues or Choice - ; Rank Le ss of CE Sterling to-fday ay Br est 1 - honor \u201c wy roi tO $4.87.07 Max TNT ; Around Lg Uax ant -.Ven away ; guetan a.lands.1, moraing was in- ; \" ant trad\u2018uz as cloth oy 201 an 3 ° cs © and scatterer.broider: 1-1 al a \u2019 .ax and on a turn- present | rock fell e head .+} oË 232% 1 - Eway 10 Ircn Carrie! \"| 7, wars the pre- th Ras nu +.\u2018mand for these TS Wera \\[> s goiive.Coal com- Wilson or :.Detroit United Shope.3 _ \u201c 224, while Hali- CHOTEY Ai .+ 4 wi.Canadian ON Was ne, ~a~- touching 155% des pars .l''igois preferred ilson, Met qe Lav stocks were rey Crème | -1,.« closing.Bank roudery a .- with no change red ha: {4 her, wir.1d black ae le bine Cran + r«r prices of changes from \u2018he exception of - mgt ar rze hinez 7 + -=n dealings were WL! Le ed \u201c4 \u2018 ;-z fr-t pfd.sold at ; Co r oe m- cloth, an: American 1%, A -j Interboro-Metro- ce -< Securities %.tlelen Stroh Lamphbel; (1 st.Aire we Non a af vigel at gel tte» stained re :-Noon-\u2014Money on - rime mercantile ; Wa\" Srreet\u2014Noon - +.~ became rather - -.s next winter, than have been experienced during the past four or five months.These conditions affect the butter and ' cheese trade directily and very prompily, and the markets this spring are quieter, and show fewer signs of approaching activity than they have for a long time.\u2018The stocks of buiter in the Old Country,\u2019 \u2018saîd Mr.Hibtert, \u2018are lighter now than , they bave been for years, and still the tone \u2018of the market is not good.Shopkeepers are selling the best Danish butter by the | pound over their counter at-24c to 25c u ! pound.That tocm in prices, and the : reaction that followed have spoiled the Some stuff that was ; hardly better than cart grease was raked out and sold, and at a good price, too, when butter was so dear.Values were too high for the majority of the people, .and the trade turned to margerine, coru- | pounds, etc., and though it is coming back influence of the lower prices, business seems demoralized.\u2019 \u2018The deliveries of Australian and New Zealand butter, which generally continua til! June, are likely to ceaze much earlier than usual this year, and indeed there has been talk of re-shipping scme of the produce back to the Antipodes, where drought and extreme heat have so curtailed the production that there is a doubt whether the make from now till the end of the season will be lurge enonglh to supply the home demand.\u2019 \u2018The demand for cheese is mot nearly as active as usual.Bacon, which has been so cheap has been largely used as a substitute, and as the hone production of cheese was very heavy, there has been less inquiry for colonial makes.The English market is generally very ready io take our first offerings, but their bids to-day are considerably below the cost price of the cheese here, anc it doesn't look as though we would be able to do much business at the opening of the seavon this year.\u2019 $40,000,000 FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY ~ The management of the Pennsylvania Railroad will, it is expected, announce today the sale of $40,000,000 bonds.These bonds will bear interest at the rate of 4 percent per anñum and will run for a leng term of years.The financing will be most advantageous from the standpoint of terms that has been made by any railway in several years.Entire issue will be underwritten by a syndicate of bankers which will doubtless be headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.The proceeds of these bonds will finance all requirements of Pennsylvania for next year to come and owing tu Jew rate of the money is likely to stimulate improvement work along the entire Pennsylvania system.It was learned yesterday afternoon that a company bad been incorperateé in Ru- j rope to bring out the issue of $40,000,600 of first mortgage 4 percent bonds, which the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is expected to announce soon.It is understood that Kuhn, Loeb & Company will have cherge of the issue, and it is reported that the bonds will be secured by a first mortgage on the company's New York terminal properties.MEETING OF THE MARCONI WIRELESS OF AMERICA \u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.John D.Oppe, manager of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada, has been appcinted a director of the Marconi Telegraph Company of America al the annual meeting of the latter corporation held in New York city yesterday aiter- noen.According to reports, the statement presented was highly satisfaetôry, and mot- withstanding the general lusiness depression the Marconi Wireless has enjoyed a profitable year.The company has given a splendid service, and the \u2018Wireless\u2019 is now a factor in the navigation systema of the world.After discucring considerable routine business relative to the welfare of the Marconi the following officers and directors were elected for thie ensuing year:- President, John 1.Griggs; first vice-pre- sident, Gugliemo O.Marconi; second vice- president and general manager, John Bot- tomley; secret:ry, John PBottomley, trers- \u2018urer, W.W.Bradfield; assistant treasurer, \u2018George S.Desoura.Directors for five years: John W.Griggs, of New Jersey; John M.Gype, of Montreal, and James W.Townsend, of New Yorki CATTLE MARKETS.Chicago, April 22.\u2014Cattle receipts 16,000; for good, steady; for others, weak.Beeves, $4.60 to $7.20; Texans, $4.50 to $5.50; westerns, $4.60 to $5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.25 to $5.20; cows and heifers, $2.25 to $6.30; calves, $1.50 to $6.50.Hogs, receipts, 24,000, weak to fc lower; light, $5.30 to $5.80; mixeq, $5.36 to $5.8245; Heavy, $5.30 to $5.50; rough, $5.20 to $5.50; pigs, $4.15 to $5.50; bulk of sales, $5.60 to 6.75.; Sheep, receipts, 15,000, weak to 10 cents lower; native, $4.90 to $6.60; western, at 34.80 to $6.60; yearlings, $6.40 to $7.10; and lambs, $6 to $7.60; western, $7 to $7.65.East Buffalo, April 22.\u2014Cattle\u2014Good de- mend and strong; prime steers, $6.75 to ( $7.10., Veals\u2014Receipts, 500 head, active and steadv.Hogs\u2014Receipts,2,600 head; slow and 10e \u2018a 15c lower; heavy and mixed, $6.10; york- ers, $6.90 to $6.10, pigs, $4.50 to $5.40; roughs, $5 to $5.25; dairies, $5.75 to $6.Sheep and lambs\u2014Receipts, 4,400 head ; stezdy; sheep, slow; lambs, active; unchanged.THE WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.April.May.July.Last night .107% 108 110% Opening .+.«.107 108 110 Closing .107% 30814 11034 THER .+.+.0 1078% 108% 110% ) 1015 (Lew .2 0.06 Qu De 10715 109% MUCH DEPENDS UPON WESTERN CROPS.\u2014\u2014 Favorable Reports as to the Outlook for a Big Harvest This Year.\u2014 The outlook for the wheat harvest, to which the trade of our western provinces is very sensitive, is undoubtedly encourag: ing at this date.The wheat is in excel leut condition over the great graiu belt, and everything is in good condition The \u2018bug\u2019 scare, so potent last year, has not materialized this season, and the scientific [RPE inveetigators say that the west wili not ! be troubled with it.Late frosts may do damage, but with plentiful rains it seems likely that there will be a full average condition for the wheat during the spring months.An early and moderate spring has given the farmers a fair start with spring work.The wheat had a good start last fell, the soil is not dried out, and the farmers are pot complaining.Indeed, they seem well satisfied\u2014and this is the basis of much of the hopefulness and resumption of confldence that reign in the West.The one problem that just now confronts the financial leaders in the provinces and possibly Manitoba is that of safe investment.The barks have found so many loans unstable, and have charged off so many bad accounts, that they are more concerned than others.Even apparently unquestioned loans have proved worthless, and the banks are refusiug many loans because of their Inability to determine what is the best security.The past few months have gone far in weedi out tbe weak borrowers, and in giving the strong a higher rating.There ought to be a better understanding now of exactly what may be expected, and a surer focting for the western financial world.TORONTO RY.EARNINGS \u2014\u2014 The Toronto Street Railway earnings thowed a good increase last week.The earnings were: Sunday .$5,068 Inc.$ 476 Monday .+2 es 9,119 Inc.142 Tuesday .9,138 Inc.12 Wednesday .89,3 Inc.297 Thursday .10,643 Inc.1,944 Friday .8,510 Dec.4nn Saturday .11,627 Inc.920 Total .$63,338 Inc.$3,853 EEE PROFESSIONAL CARDS \u2014 ADVOORTES, BARRISTERS, 2a ELLIOTT & DAVID, Adveeates, Barristers and Selicisers Commiesionors for all the Provinces And for the States of Massachusetts and Now York Sanaa Life Buliding, 189 $t, James 32 Henry J.Elliott, L A.David, ===} SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, etc.METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 8T, JAMES STREET, ROBT.C.8MITH, K.C., FRED.H.MARKEY, K.0 WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY, F.8.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advocate, Earrister and Goliciter, New York Life Building, Montreal Tel.Main 4708 Tel Main 393) PATTERSON & BROWN.Advocates, Barristers & Solloitors, CITY & DISTRICT BANK BUILDING, 180 St.James street, Montreal.W.Patterson, M.A., LL B.B.N.Brown, B.A.,BO.L R.RINFRET,B.Sc.Civii Engineer (McGill Diploma) Dominion and Provincial l.and Surveyer WATERWORKS Eto,, SURVEYA No.260 ST.JAMES ST, Montreal MARRIAGE LICENSES lOsUTD BY JOHN M.M.DUF'F, 197 8%.James Street, 49 Crescent Street PATENT ATTORNEYS.pa {ti LE 1 We solicit the business of Manufacturers, Engineers and others who realize the advisatit ity of having their Patent business transe tew by Experts Preliminaryadvice free.Cha: gat moderate Ouz Inventor's Adviser sent request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Montreal + end Washington D.C.U.S.A.A l'ENS, TRADE MARKS, ETO C.C.COUSINS Patent Sellcitor.Ruite 506 N.Y.Life Bldg Tel.M 6894 Expert personal attention.F ETHERSTONHAUCH, BLACK- MORE & DENNISON, | Liv.& Lon.& Globe Bldg., Montreal, PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & Co.Chas.W.Taylor, B.Sc, late Examiner Canadian Patent Office.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Marohants Bank Bullédinæ Meontress, ee\" .Financial.EDWD.T.TAYLOR & SON.Insurance Agents & Broker 3 ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR OCHAMBERS «0 Hospital 8t Tel.M2309 -\u2014 - EEL | BE fi i REL { ?if J pn .yA + +A LE PR EE em PET ESPEN = > A TAM, og 7665 ELTA er BE TSS RTH WARREN .10 A AN INDIAN FRATRICIDE \u2014 WHERE DID HE GET THE LIQUOR?ouver, April 21.\u2014An Indign from Soh Talat charged with the murder of his father during a family row las November, was brought to Vancouver last night from the north.According to the evidence in the hands of the police, the alleged murderer, a youth of twenty-one, quarrelled with his father while both were on a spree.The father, it 1s stated, was lying down in his shack when the son went in and started beating him with the butt of a rifle.It 18 charged that as a result of this beating the man died a few days later.NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.Concord, N.H., April 21.\u2014Unpledged and uninstructed delegates to the Republican National Convention at Chicago, were elected to-day at the New Hamp- shirc Republican state convention in this city.A resolution endorsing Mr.Tutt tor President was tabled by a rising vote, only twenty-five delegates out of 763 voting for the resolution.CHILDREN'S CORNER.DOROTHY\u2019S CIRCUS.(Nellie Josephine Ames, in the \u2018Child\u2019s Hour.) Dorothy had always lived in the city until she came to California to spend the winter with grandma and grandpa.They lived in a pretty brown bungalow up in the foothills, and Dorothy and her mamma slept on the porch every night.Dorothy thought it great fun to go to bed out of doors.She loved to look up at the stars shining t¥rough the pepper trees, and feel the cool night air on her face.In the morning the hirds woke her with their happy songs as they flew about in the trees.One morning something awoke her, and she was very sure that it was not the birds.She heard it again, and she sat up to listen.There were low trumpeting sounds, then short shrill ones, and long mooing ones; then little quick-breathed bleats, which somehow made her feel very sorry for someone.The noises came nearer and nearer, louder and faster, and Dorothy's eyes grew bigger and rounder.Once or twice she thought she heard shouts.Then she remembered\u2014the circus.With a bounce she was in her mamma\u2019s cot.\u2018Oh, mamma, mamma, she cried, throwing her arms about her mother's neck, \u2018it's the elephants; they're coming right up the hill!\u2019 Her mamma hugged her tight, and explained that it was not the circus, but a Ing drove of cattle from the ranches over in the other valley.They were tired and dusty from their long walk, and the cowboys were urging them on so as to reach the end of their journey before the sun got high.The little calves were bleating because they could not keep up with their mothers.Dorothy stood up in bed and peeped through the porch curtains, but all she could see was a cloud of dust in the street below, When she told grandpa about it he promised to take her down to the end of the street to see the next herd that passed.So, one morning soon after, when he saw the cloud of dust over beyond the Mission, he woke Dorothy, and grandma dressed her in her warm dress and cloak.for the sun was not yet up, and there was a chill fog rolling in over the mesa.By the time she was dressed Dorothy was wide awake.She heard the trumpeting and lowing, and the calls of the cowboys.\u2018Ah.hurry.grandpa.hurrv she cried, dancing about like a little blue bird.When they reached the foot of -he street, grandpa swung her to a seat on the limb of à sycamore tree.The noise of the cattle sounded very near, and was ten times as loud as that of the elephants.Dorothy gave a little shudder of excitement and clung to grandpa\u2019s hand.She peeped around the tree trunk, and just as far as she could see, the strert was full of hurrving.pushing cattle, It sremed to her that there were hundreds of thousands of them.There were big red ones.and black anes, and.once in a while.a pure white one.Little spotted calves wore running about.almost beneath the feet of the excited cattle.The poor creatures looked tired and dusty, and Dorothy felt sorry for them.Ome big shepherd dog walked along in front nf the drove, he.side a cowboy, and another ane trotted along behind, keeping watch that none of the herd strayed away or lagged hohind.At the corner.the enwbovs rade back and forth, crowding the cattle together to keep them from going down the cide streets.calling to them in mellow, coax.ing voices.The first eollie ran backward, barking.facing his charges to keen them from running abead.When the rider returned to the head of the drave.the collie turned and trotted along lasides him again.Once some of the cattle ran into a field, and the other doz darted over a farce and ran after them circling round and round, the circle growing smaller each time, until he had his flock rounded up when he marched them back to their mates.The dust filled Dorothy's (ves and nostrils and covered her prett- hlne coat, but she was too happy to mine it.One big red cow ran under her tree, tossing her wide spreading white horns in the air.Dorothy drew her feet up quick, and clasped grandpa about the neck.The last cowboy took off his sombrero and threw her a kiss as he passed.She kissed the tips of her chubby fingers in CSC VERY QUARRELSOME NEICHBORS Names of the parties are Corns and Toes.Both were unhappy till the trouble was mediated by Putnam's Corn Extractor.Any corn goes out of busi- .pess in 2 hours if 'Putpnam\u2019s\u2019 is plied.Try it.ap- \u201c Look out foi Your Blood badly at all ?Why not well and strong, by \u2018taking a morning glass of Abbey\u2019s Salt?liver active, the bowels regular, the whole system You can\u2019t expect the blood to be pure and rich when you are bilious and your stomach is upset.Of course, it is \u201cspring fever.\u201d But why feel keep the blood pure, the A Customer writes :\u2014 \u2018I take compound 36 inches by 30 inches.U has not cost one cent for repairs.would not hear it.DISTRIOY OFFIONS Bell Telephone Bulldin { leasure in expressing the satisfaction we feel with the Éorliss condensing engine that we got from you, size 19 inches by It has been running every day for over a year, and It is very economical in the matter of fuel and runs quietly; in fact, if it were not for the hum of the generator, we The regulation is good, the lights are steady at all times without regard to variation of load.\u2019 .\"Robb Engineering Co.AMHERST, N.8.Tradeore Bank Buliding, Teronto, William MaKay, Manager., Montreal, Watsen Jaok Manager.Unien Bank Buliding, Winnipeg, J.F.Perter, Manager.Cross Limited a \u2014 ut HOUSE SALE The Subscribers are instructed by R.S.White, Esq., Collector of Customs for the Port of Montreal, to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION at the EXAMINING WAREHOUSE, 60 Common street, On Thursday, April 30th., 1908 and following days, the following Goods, as per catalogue, and contained iu the above premises: 1\u2014Duty paid goods to December ilst, 1907.2\u2014Collectors Orders to December ist, 1907.J\u2014Goods from Store.4\u2014Express Unclaimed Goods to December 31st, 1907.5\u2014Freight Unclaimed Goods to 31st, 1907.6\u2014Goods over five years ir Boal 7\u2014Selzures.December TERMS\u2014CASH.A Deposit of 10 T-ercent will be requir d on the adjudgment of euch lot.SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers, _4 \u2018Tenders Chains, Swivels fo and Shackels.TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa, and endorsed on the envelope \u2018Tender for Chain, Swivels and Shackles,\u2019 will be received at the Department où Marine and Fisheries.Ottawu,up to noon of the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, for the furnishing of abuut 3,971 fathoms of different sized Chain, with Shackles and Swivels to suit, to be delivered at Halifax, St.John, Charlottetown, Quebec and Montreal.Specifications and detailed information can be obtained frum the Department nf Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, und 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 $60U, to the order of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries.This cheque will be forfeited if the party whose tonder is accepted declines to enter into a contract to deliver the Chain, Swivels and Shackles, er fails to carry out the contract.If {he tender is not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Newspapers copying this advertisement without authority from the Department wil] not be paid.F.GOURDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries.Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada, 23rd March, 1908.return.then grandpa took her from her seat in the trec.Her blue eves danced and her round little face dimpled with pleazure.\u2018Oh, grandpa.\u2019 she said.looking over her shoulder at the rolling cloud of dust, as they started up the hill, \u2018it was a splendid circus!\u2019 Atlantic City, N J > \u201cTHE SALT BREATH OF THE SEA BRINGS HEALTH.\u201d GALEN HALL, Atlantio City, N.J Hetel and Sanatorium, Baths and massage In our well equipped departments will help many suffering from the strain of recent financial disturbance.Trained attendants only.Baths open to guests o other hotels.F.L.YOUNG, Manager.JACKSON & CO.CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS.Valuations made.Jobbing promptly attended to.3298 to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.Tel.Main 4153.LAWN MOWERS CAREFULLY SRARPENED BY PATENT MACHINERY, Called for and returned promptly Telephone Main 431.JOHN DATE, 152-154 Cralg st.Wes MECHanCs, -a7Mers, Sportsmen Yo heal and soften the skin ind remove grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc, use The * Master Mechanic's\u201d lar Soap Aiberr l'oilet Soap Co.Mrrs TICNDEIRRS.TENDERS addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa, in sealed envelopes, and marked on the envelopes \u2018Tender for New Cruiser for British Cclumbia,\u2019 will be received up to the FIRST TAY OF MAY NEXT, for the construction of a twin screw steel Cruiser for Fisheries Protection Service in British Columbia waters, ot the following leading dimensions, namely,length over all, 250 feet.Breadth of beam ioulded, 32 feet, and Depth from top of koei plate to top of beams at side, 17 feet, and to be delivered at Victoria, B.C.Plans and specifications of this staamer can be seen at the Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa: at the offices of the Collectors of Customs at Toronto, Ham- ilten, Cuilirgwood, Midland, Vancouver, and Sydney, N.S., and at the agencies of the Department of Marine and Fisheries at Montreal, Quebec, St.John, N.B., Halifax, N.S., and Charlottetown, P.E.1.\u2018The same plans and specifications can be procured by opplication from the Department of Marine and Fisheries up to the First Day of May next, and at the Agency of the Department of Marine and Ftisher- ies, Victoria B.C.Each tender must be sccompanied by an accepted bank cheque equal to 10 percent of the whole amount of the tender.which cheque will be forfeited if the person sending the accepted tender declines to enter into a contract with the Department, or fails to complete the steamer.Tenders on letter paper will be considered.The Department does not bind itself te accept the lowest or anv tender.Newspapers copying this advertisement without authority from the Department will pot be paid.F.GOURDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries.| Ottawa, Canada, 14th March, 1908.DOMINION LINE KCYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.From PORTLAND From MONTREAL *Dominlon, May 2 Southwark, Apr.29 *Ottawa, May 9 *Keusington, May 16 *These steamers carry passenzers.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, $85.00 to $77.50.Class, $42.50 and upwards, according steamer.MODERATY RATE SERVICE, To Liverpool, $45.00.To London, $2.50, additicnal.Third-Class to Liverpool, London.Lon- donderry.Belfast, Glasgow.$27.50.MONTREAL TO BRISTOL(AVONMOUTH) MANXMAN .Mavy 3 For all information, apply to local agents, or te Second- to DOMINIOY LINE, I7 St.Sacrament Nt-esf, Moni-enl.CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS.ANY EVEN NUMBERED Section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or tbe North- West Province, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any per- sop the sole Lead of a family, or mals over 18 years of age, to the extent of one- quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less, Applications far homestead entry must be made ip persoa by the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency.Entry by proxy may, however, be made at an Agency, on certain couditions by the father, mother, eon, daughter, brother, or sister of the intending homesteader.An application for entry or cancellation made pert«éradly at any Sub-Abent\u2019's Office may be wired to the Agent by the Subi Agent, at the eaperse of the applicant, and 1f the land applied for ls vacant on re ceipt of the telegram such application is to have priority, and the land will be held until the necessary papers to complete the transaction are received by mail.In case of \u2018personation\u2019 or fraud the ape plicant will forfeit all priority of claim, or If entry Las been granted, it will be summarily cancelled.An applicat.on for cancellation must be made in person.The applicant must be yeligible for bcmestead entry, and only one application for cancellation will be received from an individual until that applicatlea has been disposed of.Where an entry ie cancelled subsequent to institution of cancel!lation proceedings, the applicant for cancellation 14ill be entitled to prior right of entry.Applicant for carcellation must state \u2018in what particularg the homesteader is in de- ault.A homesteader whose entry ic not the subject of canloellation proceedings may, subject to the approval of Department, re- linquieh it in favar of futher, mother, son, daughter, brother, or sister if eligible, but to no one else, on filling declaration ef abandonment, DUTIES.\u2014A «settler ts required to perform the duties under one of the following plans: (1 At least six months\u2019 residence upon &nd cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three vears.2) A homesteader may, if he so desires, perform the required residence duties by living on farming land owned solely br 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 (cr mother, if 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 Lim in the vicinity, euch homesteader may perform his own residence dutles by living with the father (or mother).(4) The term \u2018vicinity\u2019 ia the two preced- Îng paragraphs is defined as meaning not more than nine miles in » direct line, exclusive of the width of the road allowances crossed in the measurement.(6) A homesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owred by b.mself, must no- tity the Agent for the district of such intention, Before making application for patent the settler must give ¢ix months\u2019 notice in wrltiag 40 the Cemimixsioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of his intention to do eo.SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS.COAL.\u2014Ccal mining rights may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rectal of $1 per acre.Not more than 2,560 acres shall be leased to one individual or company.A royalty at the rate of five cents per ton hall be collected on the merchantable coal mined.QUARTZ.\u2014 A person 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 is $5.At least $100 must be expended on the cleam each year, or pald to the mining recorder in lieu thereof.When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may upon having a survey 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 geuerally are 100 feet square: entry fee, $5, renewable yearly, An applicant may obtain two leases te dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior.The lessey shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles.Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river leased, Royalty at the rate of 2% percent collected on the outpu* after it excesds $10,000.w.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014 Unauthorized publication of thie notice will not be pald for, = \u2014_\u2014 = WEDNESDAY, | ptt ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, TO LAVEKPOOL, From From St.John.Halifax.TUNISIAN .+.+ .Apl 18 \u2014 \u2014- VICTORIAN .Apl 24 Apl.£5 TUNISIAN, $70; VICTORIAN, $80, and up.FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.CORSICAN, May i, May 2v¥, Juue 26.VIRGINIAN, May 8, June 5, July 3.TUNISIAN, May 15, June 1%, July (0.VICTORIAN, May 22, June 19, July 17.Midship saloons, Cabine du luxe, spacious promen #d 3 uecks.vlectric lights throughout SALOON, 377.59 and up.\u2018Fhe Turbiners, 887.59 and up.SECOND-CLASS Liverpool, Londonderry, $45.90 spd upwards THIRD CLASS Liverpool London or Buda.$2l.0u und 328.75, according Lo steawer.ATV GLADGOW From From Portland, Boston, JONIAN .Apl 16 GRAMPIAN .,, .\u2014 Apr.23 FROM MONTREAL Hesperian, May 9 Grampian, May 23 Ionian, May 16 Pretorian, May 50 Saloon, $62.50 and up.Second Cabin, $42.50 2nd up.Third Class, $2u.50.T® HAVRE AND LONDON May 9 Varisian, May 20 May 14 Fomeranian, May 30 Salosn.\u2018called.\u2019 \u2018Secoud Cabin Rate 344 to London, $45 to Havre, $48.65 to Paris.Thisd Claes, $27.50.Parls.$30.00.Apply to HL & A.ALLAN.Montreal Corirthian, Sardiniau, LIVERPOOL Apl.11-EMPRESS OF BRITAIN.Apl.3 Apl.%\u2014LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Apl.8 May 1\u2014FMPRESS OF IRELAND Apl.17 May 9\u2014LAKE ERIE .Apl 22 Mav 15\u2014EMPRESS OF BRITATN.May 1 May 23\u2014-LAKE MANITOBA .May 6 May 29-EMPRESS OF IRELAND.Mav 15 June 6\u2014LAKE OTIANPIAIN .May \"M June 12-EMPIIESS OF BRITAIN .Mav 20 June 20\u2014LAKE ERIE .June 3 June 26\u2014 EMPRESS OF IRELAND .June 12 Julv 4\u2014~LAKE MANITOBA .June 17 July 10-EMPRESS OF FRITAIN.June 28 | July 18\u2014LAKE CITAMPLAIN July 1 RATES TILL MAY 1at, | 1st Cabin.from $65.00 up, according to steamers.2nd Cabin, from $42.50 up, ae- cording to steamer.RATES AFTER MAY 1st.ist Cebin, from $72.5C up, tteamer > 2nd0 Cabin, cording tc steamer.according tn from $42.50 up, ac- Reford Agencies CCNALDSON LINE ST.JOHN, N,B.Glasgow Woeekiy Service.8S.CASSANT RA (cold storage) .April 1} SS.TRITONIA .April 25 FIRST MONTREAL SAILING.SS.ATHENTA (cold storage) .May 7 Passenger Rates\u2014Second Cabin, $42.50,single.Prepaid, Second Cabin, $42.50.THOMSON LING, PORTLAND, ME, London Weekly Service.38.DEVONA (cold storage and cool alr) 22 22 Le 44 4e La Le LE .April 4 (SS.CERVONA (cold storage and cool | air) .April 18 FIRST MONTREAL SAILING.8S.LATONA (cold storage and cool alr) .LL.May 9 er va.THE ROBERT REFORD CO, Limited, MONTREAL TORONTO, QUEBEC, ST.JOHN.N B.Grooeries, Provisions, «e ALWAYS KEEPING AHEAD! Special Preparation For EASTER WALTER PAUL | HAS BEEN FOR SOME TIME PREFAR- | ING FOR EASTER: so that now in this Easter Week his stock of GOOD THINGS i for Quantity, Quality and Variety cannot i be excelled by any store in thc Dominio.You can't fail to get what vou want at either of bis stcres, and EVERYTHING OF THE FEST.PRICES ARE RIGHT.461 ST.CATHERINE WEST.UP 1237, 1238, 1259.BRANCH, 80 UNIVERSITY STREET, (corner Burnside).Phone UP 463s.Phones Summer Resorts.SUMMER HOUSE, Chebeague Island, Me., Portland Harbor, Eight miles from Portland.will open ; June 15 to summer travel.For rates and terms apply to MRS.CLINTON M.HAMILTON, Proprietress.ENTS FOR SALE AT THE \"WITNESS' OFFICH.Apr 1.25 | for = ! mos iv \u20ac A.M, | eut .: .monde :._ \u201ca River d; V3 and te + -4 \u2018 CITY 141 &t.James 38t, H A.PRICE, Asst.Gen.Pass.Art.Cou Summer Train Service to on Sunday, April 2\u20ac 150: take eff Time tabie giving fui peru will be issued in a few day: REDUCEQ Fare: IN EFFECT UNTIL APRIL 24h lu, INCLUSIVE, bop SOL Second class Colonis: Iaræ NELSON and SPORHA\u201cE ¢ - 349 9 ROSSLAND .can 30.0 SEATTLE, VICTORIA, Va).go) | COUVER and POSTADO MEXICO CITY, Mex 33.) Low rates to many c'her to and 12 \"10 71, 190K, ai for \u201che 0 lottetorv neers UT , Of tered | AN the oor \"must be «2, => T 3 a Get = HARTE'S GRIF Cures a Cold i! Price - HAVE YOU A 5 Then get 7!\" { > £a LE HARTE'S COUV Frise - is = Qiuis J.A.HARTE, U She 150 Notre Dam? - ,.\u201d AT.of FRANKLYN 4 = KEARY, + -LDBURY,\u201d ETO.- C - { RECEDING CHAPTER.; small manufactur- -z.and,opens on the = runkiyD's nineteenth woe of her aunt, ,.\u2026 guests were Mrs.17's stepmotber, and Tb.Clemency\u2019s god- ; \u2018Le gocd news of her \".>mplag.After all had © Yonge, the son of or, drupped in with \u2018acer, à late partner - had died, leaving \"i to the care ot his i miser.Colonel votie Clemency and - \u201c2ylney Serle, were 68 REC , it i \u2018BR .x , - s, 0 = \u201c apd ARs i * 52 Qu > MR: JA * Hi Ning ; \u2018 098 oY Sha 5 RE > 15 ; % SPR 3 SE rsa 3 SALE RTE \u2018 ï He &] EK : 4 i A 1 vB d ; l ! .Foie EY a .J Fa .A ; A .4 y lo» \u201cdv: A è 5 2 Lt: ar D { , oo 4 8 0005 ; ca b 4 .It A i A , \u2018 D \u2018 eu Ha .5 \" ar \u2018 ut ; a Fa \"à M8 : AR À ICS 3 A ; 3 2 # \" 1 ad ; \u2018 ; 3 a Î \u201c AS 5% .; we GH oN \\¢ : AS TA ER te + sa \u2018A : Cd ew te td A ' : > 3 ui A \" a EN N ; \u2018sat M A : 0 E' él ! re K : EE ù Me Ry = vl 7 5 ; fr ; x r ), A \" < Toe \u2019 Ae jt Tre y \u2018 * 4 + + a .A ; NÉE J LA Lid 4 BR ! - .E ! ; , a \u201coe 8H > , 's .J.pe J ; « .+ 0 D A \u2018 : : Sy .{ HE.> 4 + \u201814 ÿ 4) a \u201cO05.EE 1 : i A ph .+.* , 4 \u2018 ! du à 4e | ! ! f 3 28° - , 4 soft 144 \u2019, + 1 \"8 3 y \u20ac Hi i FE \u201c.A 4 , Fig : J ; wh IB à Ru ; 5 ÿ Cah 45 L 5 A 5 + a + iE ! ; » i wiry BY - LAY RC 3 14 i AL % A 4 5} \" ; sp A a A 4 | 4 4 Ÿ i .reg 3 , ! lL ' .& .; Ss a .y + R95 .to 1 i ' ; Jie 4 LC ;, x A, .i D \u2019 \" GR +, 4; , FO LR FRA \u201c, a 7 .& \u2018 f 3 ; , A ; .a 1 .À ; 3 nf ty 8 \u20182e ; 1h Sr ! ce, I 1 : , y ; \u2018 it TE ; i , ' po pi t v | 2 0 ' po A on a AQU PP = wT Comes cea ver een at Rm So 12 THE MONTREAL AILY WITNESS WEDNESDAY, Appr, 29 e- \u201can \u2014 se = \u2014\u2014 \u2014 : Y TH A, i SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN IS DEAD THE QUEBEC TERCENTENAR MR.CHURCHILL E KING AND « gp, i itai P Official P me for the Celebration at the An- AND MANCHESTER \\yanm werconE 1 , The Late Premier of Great Britain Passes Peace- icial Program oD : \u2014 JESTIES AT OOp} : .» : 1 3 \u2014 a ean * ° »\u2014 fully Away at His Official Residence in cient Capital Next July\u2014Magnificen g Mr pone Redmond Calls on Copentagen.Ar i | lectors to Support Him.; ed ME Al tes Downing Street.THE PRINCE OF WALES WILL LAND AT QUEBEC ON THE dd ona ve thea OR - tt REZ \u2019 AFTERNOON MR.LLOYD-GEORGE PROMISES |1hey were wilcomed t,o, London, April 22.\u2014Sir Henry Camp- cession to Sir William Harcourt, Still BATTLESHIP RERO on THE 1 THAT GOVERNMENT WILL sad Quees Louise ihe , LL co : troubl tunes were in store .an e civil a a .bel!-Bannerman, former British premier, morc troublous t ee beginning of the CONFER OLD-AGE PEN.The streets hr wi \u2018 died at 9.25 this morning at his official [, © war, which made the bitterness \u2014 _ ; qe SIONS WITHIN A YEAR.ties drove to thé pala / a residence in Downing street.The end between the Imperalistic and Radical Juebec, April 21.\u2014The official ro-y 10.Frontenac, with Sovereign Coun corated and crowded sii: + i queve % ; d staff, and th \u2014 { was peaceful vronps more acute than ever.A less | gramme for the Tercentenaz celebra- cil and his guards and stafi, an e London.April 21.\u2014In view of the an- oo De | \u2014 resolute man would have thrown UD.(ion was issued this afeczadon, and is as| militiamen of Robineau, of Becancour, M pr the government that it THE CZAR TO .The Right Hon.Sir Henry Campbell- the task in despair, but Jannermah : fôhows:\u2014 ; ; 10 The Association of permis and other chleïs.mpanied | wi deal with the question of Trish self- MEET THE KING., as Lo st x of stuck to his nost, cver watching for an vunaaÿ, July .\u20141lhe é .8, = ! = ; Ba Jummes Campbell, of Stra: arity to ead 1 temporarily united ! Catholique de la Jeunesse Canadienne by her brothers and followers, and | government, and that it ol establieh Paris, Apnl 21.T,.; co , : 72 ; i ° he foot of his statue.Montcalm an evils a e hea , Lhe - a as the highest autnu- ort > es PE an HIS FIGHT WITH \u2018 Monday, July 20.\u2014Mounted heralds- of their regiments, the La Darre, Lan- drawn his appeal to the Irish voters in that a meeung hax 1.\" the additiona Es maternal uncle, the! CHAMBERLAIN.: at-arims and men-of-the-watch appear in guedoc, Bearn, Guyenne, Royal Rous-|the north-west division of Manchester tween the Czar and ki.2 der PE = ran of Hunton \u2019 | the streets for the first time, costumed sillon, Berry, Marine troops, Canadian [hot to support Mr.Winston Church » meeting will probah, ; Court \u201cKent He Seas educated at He was bitterly and savagely attack- oi the time of Champlain.The her- militia and Indian allies.whe is seeking re-election upon his ap- autumn, or, if not then, ; \u201ca Glasgow University and Trinity College, ed, but he never lost his head under \u201cbe greatest provocation, and, in the face of the biting criticism of Mr.Joseph Chamberlain, he maintained his self-restraint.Indeed, unfailing good humor under all circumstances was one of his strongest characteristics, and won him hosts of friends in both political camps.An incident which gave an insizht into his character was af- ' ! ' ; THE LATE SIR HENRY CAMPBELL- BANNERMAN.Cambridge, obtaining his B.A.degree with honors in 1858, and his M.A.de- grec in 1861.He afterwards had the honorary degree of LL.D.conferred on him by Glasgow University.He was married in 1860 to Charlotte, daughter of the late General Sir Charles Bruce, K.C.B.Her death, which occurred in 1905.was a great blow to him; in fact, it apparently hastened his own end, for his health began to fail from that time.UN E CONSTITUENCY FOR FORTY YLARS.Sir Henry began his political career in | 1868, when he was thirty-two years of ag\u201d In that year he was elected to torded two years after the bitter attacks made upon him in parliament by Mr.Chamberlain for his opposition to ti» Boer war.A chance remark by Mr.Chamberlain in the House gave him an opportunity to refer in detail to a conversation which had passed betwecn him and Mr.Chamberlain before the war.From thir conversation 1t was clear that Mr.Chamberlain had never anticipated war, and had been \u2018bluffing, and the fact that, with this damaging weapon in his armory, Sir Henry had refrained from any breach of personal confidence while smarting under the most stinging attacks, greatly raised him in the estimation of the House.THE BATTLE WITH LORD ROSEBERY.Notwithstanding the differences between the Liberals over the Boer war, a unanimous vote of confidence in his leadership was carried at a meeting of the Liberal party, held at the Reform Club, in July, 1801.Thereafter it looked for a time as if Lord Rosebery might come forward as a candidate for the Liberal leadership; and, indeed, a stirring controversy, popularly referred to as \u2018the battle of the tabernacles,\u2019 did take place between Lord Rosebery and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman as to the policy the Jaberal party ought to pursue.In the end Lord Rosebery went back to his \u2018lone furrow,\u201d while Sir Henry Camobell-Bannerman continued to spend his time and his strength in the service of his country.He reached the height of his ambition in December, 1905, when he became the Prime Minister of Great Britain.Office gave \u2018 C.B\u2019 additinnal strength and firmness, and the wav in which he controlled and swayed his huge majority impressed all parliamentarians, so that there was no longer any tendency to underrate his ability.He quickly es- represent the Stirling district, and he continued as the member of narliament tablished himself in the affections of the new House of Commons.and the for that division without interruption | expression of his wish counted for more down to the time of his death r | than the most strongly worded \u2018 whip.Throughout his political life he was a consistent and staunch advacate of radicalism, and Ins political faith never wavered.He did not derive his polities from his family, however, for his father, Sir James Campbell, a prosperous (tlascow merchant, was one of the most\u2019 devoted adherents of the Tory party in Scotland, while his brother sat for v