The daily witness, 4 novembre 1908, mercredi 4 novembre 1908

[" > Very Cold eee ea pnp.nee - Fair and Very Cold aLIX., No.260 °° +R WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT .i.be Inaugurated as MOST IMPORTANT Baltimore, Mr., Nov.4.\u2014Fuller returns received up to 10.30 a.m.indicate that the slight Taft plurality has been wiped out and that Maryland has gone for Bryan.MR.ROOSEVELT ON THE RESULT.Washington, Nov.4.\u2014President Roose | velt to-day gave his interpretation of the victory of the Republican party at the polls yesterday, when he said to the newspaper men whom he received : in his office :\u2014 \u2018This administration has meant that a steady effort and progress should never be allowed to deviate into an unwise radicalism on the one hand.nor into an unwise conservatism on Lhe other.The nomination of Mr.Taft was a triumph over reactionary conservatism, and his election was a triumph over unwise and improper radicalism.\u2019 AMBULANCE FOR A HORSE.The sight of an ambulance at the door of a house in St.Lawrence street.between Vitre and Lagauchetiere streets, this morning, gave rise to rumors of a tragedy, and a crowd quickly gathered.The ambulance, however, turned out to be that of the Canadian Secietv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which was called to remove a horse belonging to Mr.William Currie Inspector street which broke down on the road and was taken ,to a veterinary surgeon's for treatment.QUEBEC MAN INJURED.Quebec, Nov.4\u2014In the Deslauriers leather factory this morning, Joseph Flament, an employee, was \u2018ngaged In oiling a wheel when in some manner he was struck by the revolving \u2018vheel and flung against a pole, his head striking with such force that his skull was fractured.He now lies\u2019 in a precarious condition at the Hotel Dieu Hospital.FELL DOWN SHIP'S HOLD.While working on a ship at the Manchester Line wharf, King Edward Pier, this inorning, E.Laroche, 24 years of age, residing at 59 St.Louis street, fell down the hold and fractured his right leg, besides sustaining contusions about the head.Ile was taken to the General Hospital.GIRL GET8 DAMAGES.The Court of Review, this morning, confirmed the judgment of the Superior Court, which condemned the Miller 3ros.Co., Ltd., to pay $250 damages to a young girl named Antoinette Des- rosiers, on account of injuries received by her while working in their factory.SIR LOMER GOUIN.The Provincial Premier, Sir Lomer Gouin, returned to Quebec this after noon.\"| took the Band.{of the shooting he immediately procured THE LONGUEUIL TRAGEDY.S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Inquest on Murdered Boy Reveals no Clue to the Assassin.ITALIAN GIRL, ACQUAINTANCE OF THE VICTIM, CALLED AS A WITNESS.The mystery surrounding the tragedy of Oct.18, at Longueuil, when Josep Harold tratterson, son of Lieut.-Col.Patterson, was tatally shot, is still to The Right Hon.Viscount Milner ad- be solved, for, at the inquest held by dressed what was probably the largest Coroner McMahon, to-day, the jury] returned a verdict of \u2018Murder by some person unknown.\u2019 Instructions were given to the police to pursue their investigations, Gordon West, who was in company with young Patterson when the shoot- Ing occurred, stated that on the par ticular Sunday they were in the bush, some distance from Longueuil.They, railway track they observed a smoking a cigat, and with an overcoat slung over his right arm.They proceeded along the narrow path in the bush, and, presently, came out into the open, where they stooped to pick some burrs off their trousers.The man they had seen previously then fired a shot at\u2019 them, which missed its mark, Al moment afterwards he fired again, and Patterson exclaimed, \u2018I\u2019m shot Proceeding, the witness stated that he then fired at the man, and both! Patterson and himself ran away.At thie point, Coroner McMahon caused a flutter of excitement by asking West if Patterson was a friend of the Del Vecchio family, who keep à farm near the spot where the shooting occurred.The witness replied that Patterson knew the Del Vecchio\u2019s, but he didn't.; Pressed further by the coroner, if he would swear positively that it wasl them, the witness replied that he did! not know all the members of the Italian family.Rosita Del Vecchio, a girl of 19 years, of age, was then called.She suid she had known young Patterson for the past ten years, and he visited her one day ! in the week preceding the shooting.No! appointment was made for the Sunday.| Interrogated by the coroner, the witness; said that no aversion was felt by her family toward Patterson, and she swore that she did not know who fired the, shots.Corroboration 2 young vest reste | was furmished when Horace Iieau took a He testified that he was: in company with a young lady near the, railway track by the bush, when they both observed a man walking along the: parrow lane with an overcoat slung over | his arm.The man, who had the appear- | ance oi a gamekeeper, entered the bush, and shortly afterwards he heard shots being fired, but did not trouble to in-! vestigate, as he thought somebody was, only shooting game.The man was not a resident of Longueuil, and he had | never seen him before.20 Coroner: Will vou swear that Miss | Del Vecchio's brother was not the man : who was following these two lads?Yes, 1 swear it.Do you know what relationship exist-, ed between young Patterson and Miss Del Vecchio?No.Pietro Auguste Del Vecchio, father of | Miss Del Vecchio, testified that he did] not hear of the tragedy until six o'clock; in the evening, while Louis Del Vecchio ; \u201cand Romeo Del Vecchio, brothers, swore \u2018that they did not know who killed Patterson.Charles Faucher, chief of Longueuil police, said that one of his constables had found a hat within a few feet trom where the shooting occurred.Questioned by a juror, Chief Faucher in formed the court that the tragedy happened near the bush about a mile from the main road.Laurent (Gauthier, Charles Iarrod, Peter Trudeau, and August Gaudet, res- dents of Longueuil, were called, but ! .| they were unable to throw any light on \u2018the affair.Lieutenant-Colonel of the murdered was 17 years of age.Patterson, father boy, said his son When he heard a cab and summoned a doctor.Upon \u2018reaching his son, he questioned him as ito how he had been shot, and he replied [that a man had fired at him.Mr.Patterson then asked if he had spoken to the man, but the son replied in the negative.Interrogated by the coroner, Mr.Patterson said that his son wes very truthful.He was not aware that Harold was acquainted with Miss Del Vecchio.Medical evidence was adduced by Drs.Duncan McTaggart and Patch, which showed that death was caused by a duced by a bullet of 38 calibre.QUALITY OF MAPLE SUGAR.In the appeal of George R.Small, a maple sugar dealer against the judgment of Judge Choquet, in which he was found guilty in the court below of selling adulterated maple sugar, Judge Tren- holme rendered judgment to-day, maintaining the appeal and quashing the judgment below.Judge Trenholme said there was no fixed government standard at the time of the action regarding maple sugar.The witnesses swore that in their opinion the sample was adulterated, but the certificate of the analysis ! produced had not been certified.There was a total want of proof to establish the adulteration, although he was morally convinced that the goods were adulterated.not one of the Del Vecchios who shot : i perforating wound in the kidney prc fatter by firing at the gang.gathering in the history of the Canadian Club of Montreal, at a luncheon, held under the auspices of that society, in the Sailors\u2019 Institute, this after- \u201cMr.E.E.Howard, the president of r.E.E.Howar e president © the club, presided, and supporting him were the Hon.C.R.Devlin, Principal Peterson, Mr.George Caverhill, the Rev.Dr.Symonds, Mr.-R.Meighen, Mr.W.were out shooting.After passing theiy Gear, Mr.T.J.Drummond, Mr.Lansing Lewis, Mr.C.R.Hosmer, the Hon.MW.A.Weir, Principal k n, Mr.Paul Lacoste, Mr.G.W.Birks, Mr.Steel Maitland and others.A considerable number of ladies and of the out- aide public occupied the gallery.When he rose to \u2018speak,.Lord Milner bad a most enthusiastic reception, the entire audience rising and cheering him.This was, Lord Milner said, the last public speech he would deliver in Canada, for he was sailing for England this week.Since he landed in Canada several weeks ago, he had travelled hard, and had visi every part of the Dominion, with the exception of the Maritime Provinces, which he hoped to visit on a future occasion.\u2018 He believed he had, however, got a comprehensive view of the country, and had been extremely fortunate in finding friends to take time by the hand and initiate him into the real life and aspirations of the people.In this respect e had been nowhere more fortunate than in Montreal.The only drawback to his visit was that he had been called on to apeak in public more often than he.could have wished.During nine-tenths of bis publid life he had belong to the class of men whose silence was golden, and = hes therefore were to him rather a difficult undertaking.His object in making speeches here had not been to preach sermong to the Canadian people, but to explain his own point of view\u2014to try and make his hear ers understand that there was a good deal in the views and ideals of the body { to be judged by :dimensions.f men known as imperialists, which was | fiat properly understood.He was à eiti- us of -the Empire, whose highest alle- glande wag not to Great Britain, but to e Empire as a whole, the Empire which belonged ak much to a Canadian or Aus tralian as fo any Englishman Irishman or Scotchman.THE FOUNDATION 0) IMPERIALISM.< He wanted to strip the great ides of imperialism of all misconception and dis- puisce.Those who were concerned in wringing about a closer union between the different parts of the Empire were äpt to be met with the objection that it would be dangerous for the different parts of the Empire to interfere with each other's business.That idea was absolutely alien, even repulsive, to the imperialist.The absolute independence of every part of the Empire in its own internal and domestic affairs was the very foundation of imperialism.What they wished to promote was unity of action for common affairs.COLONIES NOT SATELLITES.Another misconception was that the imperialist regarded the oversea countries of the Empire as so many satellites revolving around the United Kingdom- dancing to the time, as it were, set by some imperial piper at Westminstèr.No British imperialist expected the dominions to take such a subordinate posi- THE COUNCIL OF THE EMPIRE.Lord Milner, Addressing Canadian Club, Says Views of Younger Nations Would be a Positive Gain.NOTHING IN THE WORLD COMPARABLE TO THE GOOD INFLUENCE OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE, HE SAYS.| sincerely, tion.Rather, they wished that as those dominions showed themselves capaole us takingpart in imperial policy, they æ»ouu be admitted into the councis of the kw-, pire, and take their part in govern.ng: As an imperialist he would look with.the greatest dislike upon any subordina- tionof ome part of the Empire to another.He felt very strongly that the mn! troduction-into the councils of the Empire of the view and attitude or mind: of the younger nations would not be a hindrance, but a very positive gain in shaping the policy o: the Empire.Then he had heard the fear expressed that the dominions would be overshadowed by the prepondering influence of the, great population of the United Kingdom.| That was one reason why he hoped to: see the populations of countries like Canada grow, and to see also the spirit of nationhood developed.He believed as the countries grew to their advantage to belong to a worldwide Empire, instead of being isolated in their own particular corners of the world, and that with their growing power for taking part in the responsibilities of governing that Empire, as also in the glory of it.DECISION RESTS WITH CANADA.He had heard it said that public life in Canada was unattractive becausq there were no big issues.The next fifty years would decide whether Canada would remain a part of the British Empire.That decision would rest with Canada.There would be no external pressure.This decision might even involve the question as to whether the Empire should continue to exist.The United Kingdom would remain a great country even if there were no- Empire, for greatness was not Ft had \u2018been a great country in other cemturies when mo Empire existed.But it was ludicrous to compare either the United Kingdom or any other of the cotitries with the Empire as a whole.He was not going to beat the big drum, but speaking quite simply and he did believe hat when everything was said, there was nothing in the world comparable to the influence the British Empire exerted on every side of humanity, civilization, progress and peace.It was for the people of hat Empire, in every part of it, to decide whether it should continue to exercise that influence and to develop and increase it.There might be those in his audience that afternoon who would take a leading part in forming that decision.That being so, it could not be said that there were no big issues in Canadian public life.ed at the conclusion of his speech.Mr.J.S.Brierly, in proposing a vote of thanks, evoked enthusiastic applause by saying, in reply to Lord Milner's remarks that the next fifty years would part of the Empire or not, that that decision had already been taken, as had been shown by Canada\u2019s action on the oceasion of the Boer war.Mr, Paul Lacoste, speaking in French, Milner, and with the singing of \u2018For he \u2019s a jolly good feliow.CLERKS FIRED AT BURGLARS \u2014 ROBBERS FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO ENTER EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK AT MARIEVILLE.Chief Carpenter has been notified ha.at 2 o'clock this morning a agng of five or six burglars made a daring attempt to break into the Eastern Townships Bank, at Marieville, Rouville County.\u2018Three clerks sleeping on the premises were aroused by the noise the robbers ere making in attempting to effect an entrance, and they quickly tackled the However, the clerks were not che only ones srmer, as the burglars retaliated by firing several shots.Fortunateiy the clerks escaped Injury, although a bullet passed through the haiy of one of the trio, After many shotg had been exchanged le robbers were put to flight.Chief Carpenter has handed the case on to the provincial police authorities.K.C\u2019S ACTION FOR SLANDER.An action of damages resulting from the recent elections has been entered in the Superior Court.The plaintiff 1s Mr.S.Ww.Jacobs, K.C., who claims $5,000 from Mr.M.Leavitt, president of the Disraeli Conservative Club, alleging that he slandered him in remarks made at a meeting in support of ex4 Mayor Ekers, immediately before the voting day.| Light, Heat & Power Co., MARINE INQUIRY RESUMED AT QUEBEC THIS MORNING.- >\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014= i Quebec, Nov.4\u2014Judge Cassels opened the affairs of the Department of Ma- B12 and fishers in the Court sfouse this morning.The morning session was devotcd principally to the calling of witnesses, who have had dealings with the department, and requesting the production of their books, vouchers, etc.None of them had the required äocu- ments with them, and were requested to produce them this afternoon.A large number of witnesscs are to be heard.NOT YET IDENTIFIED.The body of the man which, as 1t ported in the \u2018Witness,\u201d was taken from the canal yesterday, has not yet been identified, although the police believe it is that of John Lawlor, a night watchman, in the employ of the Montreal who mysteriously disappeared from his post at the corner of Hibernia Road and Knox street three weeks ago.lh me aan, - MAY CONTEST ST.JAMES.The name of ex-Ald.J.T.Marchand is mentioned as the probable Liberal candidate in St.James division when Mr.Henri Bourassa makes his option to represent the county of St.Hyacinthe it.id they would see it would be much more they would show an increasing ability | lord Milner was loudly applaud- decide whether Canada would remain a | added a few words of thanks and av-.preciation to Lord Milner, and the meeting concluded with the National | Anthem, with more cheers for Lord, | == Price O~xe CENT NEWS IN BRIEF.Persian nationalists exiled in Paris are appealing to the vowers to allow the Pers.an Parliament to work out its own salvation, and not to lend the country any money, as it would only be squandered on the passions and pleasures of the court.Austria-Hungary has recrived a note from Russia proposing an international conference.The note is non-committal, but the general impression is that Rus sia is still minded to oppose the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.and that Austria intends to keep them.Germany has decided to help meet the national deficits by taking over the wholesale buying and selling of alcoholic drinks, regulating the sale price, to bring In an annual revenue of 220,000,000 marks.A French woman doctor and a suffragist has asked the French Government to compel women to do military service.e old objection to giving them the vote because they do not fight would, she thinks, thus be best met.She says women are too afraid of ising violence, and force alone will make their cause triumph.Miss Pullman, the daughter of the late great car builder, is reported engaged | to marry Dom Miguel of Braganza, son \u2018of the claimant to the throne of Por | tugal., À Pittsburg man travelled this week .0n a railway ticket issued thirty-nine | years ago.The conducior nesitated at {first and telegraphed for mstructions, but was ordered to honor it.{ New Brunswick is to consider the question of provincial prohibition at the next session of the Legislature.Prince Edward Island elections .are to take place fifieen days hence.| Prof.Bell's new aerodrome.now building in Cape Breton.is expected to \u2018be ready for flight about the middle of this month.Temperance Union women .n convention in Barrie, Ont, this week are ex- (pressing great dissatisfaction with the { Dominion Government for not enfore- ling the law against the selling of liquor {in militia camps, and satisfaction at the steps being taken by the C.P.R.to close up saloons under its jurisdie- tion.\u2014 | \u2018The central portion of the town of | Pembroke, Ont,, was destroyed by fire this morning.The loss will reach close on half a million dollars.RAILWAY COMMISSION Ottawa, Nov.4\u2014The Railway Commis: sion reserved judgment to-day on an application which was made to it by Mr.John McKenzie, of Ormsby, Ont.the Rideau Lumber Company, and others for a reduction of the railway freight rates on telegraph, telephone, and trol- iley poles.The railways defence was that they were much more difficult to handle than lumber, and were the cause of frequent accidents.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.; The Montreal Investment and Freehold Co.has sold to Louis P.Forest, | nine lots, fronting on Park avenue, in | the town of St.Louis, for 85,200.| Alphonse Aubry has sold to Ararie : Marsolais houses on Visitation street, for $12,500.Messrs.A.E.and J.L.Ogilvie have sold to Mr.P.Vanier, a property fronting on Notre Dame street, at the cor- \u2018ner of St.Martin street, for $1 and good and valuable considerations.| FATAL LEVEL CROSSING MOTHER AND TWO BOYS KILLED NEAR GODERICH, ONT.Blyth, Ont., Nov.4\u2014A terrible acci- \u2018dent occurred at a C.P.R.crossing in Hullett township, about three miles from here, this morning.While Mrs.Robert Scott and her two boys, one 13 and the other 14 years of age, were driving to town, an empty engine and tender running light to Goderich, caught them and killed Mrs.Scott and one boy instantly, while the other boy lived only a few minutes after being picked up.The horse escaped.CAPTAIN DROWNED (WASHED OVERBOARD FROM DR.GRENFELLYE SOHOON HU \u2018LORNA DOONE.\u2014 Halifax, N.S., Nov.4.\u2014The schooner \u2018Lorna Doone,\u201d owned by Dr.Grenfell, yLabrador missionary, arrived at North Sydney to-day minus her captain, who was washed overBMoard on Sunday after- oon.Captain Roberts was standing talking to the helmsman when a huge sea broke over the vessel, carrying everything moveable in its wake, The \u2018Lorna Doone\u2019 was bound from Boston with a cargo of supplies for Dr.Grenfell\u2019s mission at St.Anthony.Captain Roberts was n native of Twillingate, Newfound: in the legislature.(land, ane te = cn me ee Tw SNR $, ud rg RRL pend a za TTS A TS INT TTT Re TEANGA Te rn WE SR AN a) Ppa \"2487 SE LEP = ee RER _ .yt 5) == Lire gear rr BIRTHS, LARRIAGES AND BREATHE Wetioss of drihs.marriages and deaths must Swart + ably.de endorse with the nase and address of the \\ sender, or otherwise na notice cass be taken of them.Birth nokices are inserted for fée.marriage aotroer (gor kc, death notices for She propasd.Tie am | mouncemens of funeras appended fo death notice, Sic ) extra ; othèr extension: to obituary, such as short aketch of Kfe.He cents pay word cmire.emoept postry.which de 60 cents per Kus extra\u2014g.cpaid Anansi subeoriders * may here aumewnaments of obituary or vers.eseuring in their taunedints fennitiec roe of charge, te which 200 noms BRC | * irs of sbsoribers shenid be slows - BIRTHS.BELL \u2014 On Oct.30, 1908, to Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Bell, ot 18 Liverpool street, Guelph, a daughter.: OUTRAM \u2014 At St.John, N.B., on Nov.2, 190¢, the wife of E.Darden Nutram, of a son.HONEYWELL \u2014 On Oct.31, at 61 Delaware avenue, Ottawa, to Mr.aud Mrs.À.E.Honeywell, a son.KENNEDY \u2014 At St.Blmo,Ont., on Oct.28, 1908, a sor to Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Kennedy.PARKE \u2014 At Wiarton, Ont., on Oct.28, 1808, to Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Ernest Parke, a son.WURTELE \u2014 At North Lower, Ont, en Oct.31, 1908, the wife of James F.Wur- tele, Unjon Pank of Canada, of a daughter.MA RRIED.BLANCHARD \u2014 RUST \u2014 At the Church af the Redeemer, Toronto, by the Rev.Chas.James, on Oct.31, 190S, Alice Boyer, daughter of C.H.Rust, Esq., City Engineer, to Artbur Clarence Douglas Blanchard, of Toronto.DIED.CASSELS \u2014 At 31 Cecil street, Toronto, on Nov.?, 1908, Robert Baldwin, son of Ham- flton Cassele, Esq., K.C., in his 19th year.DRIVER \u2014 On Oct.26, 1908, at the residence of his son-in-law, A.J.Ewing, Flodden, P.Q., Aaron Driver, a native of er â J \u2014~ PE rapt ln FL a ENE DES : RS HE ha aT * TRA TAL FETT ene LJ STORE.CLOSES AT @ P.M: =S.CARS THE MONTREAL pe ra LEY Ce WEDNESDAY, NOV.4, 1908.60c Boys\u2019 $weaters for 39c Boys\u2019 Navy Blue Sweaters, with White bands at neck, spliced seams, easy fitting, and just the right article for Boys.Regular, 60c.3c Challenge Bale Price .+.«0 +s » Boys' $3.25 Reofers for $2.29 Boys\u2019 Navy Blue Nap Reefers, storm collar, warmly lined with flannel, full length, made roemy, Prussian $2 29 LY collar.Regular, $3.25.Challenge Sale Price .À Boys\u2019 $5.50 Overooats for $3.29 Boys' Grey Tweed Overcoat, with velvet collar, lined with Black Farmer satin, latest cut and style, and a most up- to-date coat.Size, 25 te 31.Regular, $5.50.$3 19 Challenge Sale Price .¥YV® 330 Children\u2019s Underskirts for 25c Children's Flannelette Underskirts, made with self waists and frills, in shades of Pink, White, Blue, in = sizes from 2 to 8 vears.29\u20ac Challenge Sale Price .800 Children's Drawers for 220 Children's White Flannelette Drawers, made with frÎlls and elastic, sizes , from 2 to 12 years.Regular,30c.226 Challenge Sale Price .Children\u2019s Night Dresses for 590 Brandstone, England, :n his 32nd years.He was for manv years a reader and admirer of the Montreal \u2018Witness.\u2019 ELLIOT \u2014 At Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., on Oct.31, 1808, Jane, widow of the late | Thomas Elliot, in her &'th year.HENDERSON \u2014 At Quebec, on Nov.1, 1908, in her 72nd year, Mary Ray, widow of the late Charles Henderson, and daughter of the late Martin Ray, merchant, of Quebec.HOOPLE \u2014 On Oct.31, 198.at 651 Gilmour! street, Ottawa, Minerva Hoople, aged 57 | years and 7 months.| JACKSON \u2014 Suddenly, at Toronto, on Nov.! 1 1873.Susan Frances Gragg, widow eof ithe late John Philip Jackson, M.D., for- ! merly of Stratford and Beriin, Ont.LAKE \u2014 On Oct.31, 1808.at- Grentell,Sask., | Margaret, widow of the late.Lleut.-Col.Percy G.B.Lake, late 100th Regiment, in | Children's Flannelette Night Presses, made with double yoke back and front, trimmed around neck, down front and around sleeves with self frill, edged with sik edging in shades of Pink, White aml Blue.Regular value, 7ôc.5c Challenge Sale Price .CHILDREN'S DAY TO-MORROW AT THE CHALLENGE SALE! These Extraordinary Bargains shew how unusual are So the Savings.girls\u2019 $6 00 Muff and Stole for $5.20 Girls\u2019 Fine White Thibet Sets, comprising Stole and Muf{, neatly trimmed.Regular, $6.00, $5 20 Challenge S8le Price ,.2.Ÿ°\" Ciris\u2019 $6.00 Mepk Ruff and Hull for 85,50 Girls\u2019 Injitatidn Blue Lynx.Seis, com- and Muff.Regular, $6.00.Challenge Sale Price .\u2026.Cirls\u2019 $5 Persian: &amb Caps for 84.35 Girls\u2019 Grey Persian Lamb Caps, with ear laps, neaily finished, Tined à, à with satin.Regular, $5.00, $4.35 Challenge Sale Price .:.2°F TT Cirle! $1.75 Dresses for $%19 Girls\u2019 Very Comfartable Dresses, made of Heavy Navy Blue Folka Dot Flannel- elite, Buster Brewn effect, full pleated skirt, and smartly trimmed With fancy feather stitch bratd; sizes 6 Si 9 ae to 14 yesrs.- Regular, $1.76.Challenge Sale Price .cirlg\u2019 $1.28 Dresses for 790 made of Fine Quality French Flannelette, French dress.style.full pleited gkirt, smartly trimmed with fuil reund yoke, and also fancy feather stiteh braid on yoke, collar and cuffs, made very full: sizes, 6 to 12, Regular, $1.25, Gc Challenge Sale Price «S.CARSLEY C2.me = \u2014\u2014 mea \"STABBING AFFRAY IN QUEBEC.Quebec, Nov.3.\u2014Johannes Strepho- danthi, who, with three Greek compan- \u201cions, Nicholas Pavalatz, Nicholas La- paste and Sophode Biertache, arrived in Levis yesterday from Sydney Mines, N.S, where they had been employed by the Dominion (Coal Company as min- her 80th year.ers, imbibed: rather freely.About 5.30 LEASK \u2014 At his late rasidence, 21 May- ! nard avenue, Toronto, on Oct.31, .1308, the Rev.Robert Jieatk, ja Ris 75h year, LESLIE \u2014 At 75 fleëker street, Toronto, On Nov.2, 1008, Wiliam D.Lesite, in bis, §Tth re-r.*- MACLENNAN \u2014 At Stratford, Ont, on Nov.1, 1908, Harrtèt Bradwvin, widow of the late Alexander MacLennan, uged 71° years.; | McGREGOR \u2014 At 183 Beatrice street, To- ronte, on Nov.8, 1908, tbe Rev.M.Mc- Gregor, editor of the \u2018Presbyterian,\u2019 in his 56th vear.McLACHLAN \u2014 At I.ochaber Bay, Que.,on Nov.2, 1808, Sarah Campbell, relict of the late Malcolm McLachlan.MORRISON \u2014 At Peveril, P.Q., on Nov, 1, 1908, Donald A.Morrison, aged 77 years, brother of Mrs.Peter Larmonth, of Ottawa.MURRAY \u2014 Ir Kingston, Ont., on Oct.29, 1908, Captain George Murray, aged 86 years.ROSENBERG \u2014 At Grace Dart Home, on Nov.3, 1908, of tuberculosis, Max Rosenberg, aged 16 years, biloved son of Barney Rosenberg, 10 Benoit street.ROYCE \u2014 On Nov.3, 1808, at her late residence, 262 Elater street, Ottawa, Mary Bliza Cameron, beloved wife of T.J.Royce, in her 45th year.TAYLOR \u2014 Entered into rest, at Shaw- ville, Que., on Oct.31, 1198, Grace E.Taylor, fourth daughter of the late Rev.Thos.Taylor.M.A., T.C.D., sister of T.D.Taylor, C.B.of Ottawa.TOURANGEAU \u2014 At Quebec, on Nov.1, 1908, Acbille Roch Tourangeau, aged 22 years and 2 months, son of tha late Alphonse Tourangeau, N.PIN MEMORIAM.MITCHELL \u2014 In loving memory of our dear fatter, the late John Mitchell, ot South Durham, who entered into rest on Nov.4, 1905.Notices recelved too late for this page mar posridbly be intime for page 8.2 tr \u2014\u2014 Special Notice.\u2014Quality always counts, so does price.You get the two combined: when purchasing a plano or organ at Layton Bros., 144 Peel street.AS GATHERING OF THE CELTS.People who come much into contact with the Celts in London have for some time been aware of a rather remarkable rapproachement which is making itself felt between the different branches of the Celtic race.A fresh example of this movement is furnish>d by the fact that the University of London hes decided to comply with a request put forward by the Irish, Welsh, and Highland societies in London for the holding of \u2018a course of lectures on the Celtic languages and literature, \u2014 London News.pr W, C.T.U.The Mizpah branch of the W.C.T.U.have changed their place of meeting on idaÿ, at 3 p.m., to the Gospel Hall, 1112 St.Lawrence street.LYRIC HALL PICTURES.The talking and moving pictures which have been so successful the last few weeks at Lyric Hall, will be continued next week, with an entire change of programme.There are performances every afternoon and evening.o'clock they quitted the Victoria Hotel ! bar, and, going up the street, Strepho- danthi approached a man named Omer + Ringuet and serutin'z>d him suspiciously.He then retreated some few steps, but again returned and thrust his face i right into that of Ringuet, who resented the affront and hit the Greek.The latter drew a sharp-bladed knife and plunged it into Ringuet\u2019's right cheek bone, inflicting a wound two inches in length and of considerable depth.The victim was carried to Dion\u2019s Pharmacy and subsequently removed to his home on St.Laurent street, where Dr.Ladriere dressed the wound, which he pronounced serious, but not dangerous.The foreigners were confined at the In- tercolonial Station until the arrival of the patrol, when they were removed to police headquarters and locked up.ARCHBISHOP BRUCHESI IN ROME.A cablegram received at the Palace vesterday, announced the safe arrival of Archbishop Bruchesi in Rome, and intimated that His Grace had alreadv been received in private by the Pope.E Bleury you to As an ment : dressy and most stylish up-ta-date $2.50 each.variety.giving Day Furnishings.sidered.Here is a Proposition For You ! Store at 229 St.Catherine Street West, 3rd door West of and we want and just see how you like it.We will give you your choice of the newest, neatest, nattiest, most cluding all the new softs and Telescope shapes, in all shades of new colorings, latest trimmings, in our $2.00 \u201cBest in America\u201d qualities, warranted pure Fur Felt, and equal to any Hats generally sold at ror $1.50 seer This is an extremely low price for a guaranteed Pure Fur Felt Hat.Every young man in Montreal requiring a new hat for Thanksgiving Day should not fail to come and make his selection from our large he price will be the same at our 3 stores.Also a full stock of all the newest in Neckwear, Shirts and Thanks- P.S.\u2014Men visiting Montreal are welcome to visit our stores, and we assure them of the best goods at the lowest prices, quality con- Stores Open Until 9 O'clock Evenings HAVE opened a New Street visit it Induce- Hats for young men\u2019s wear, in- 229 8t.Catherine Street West, 401 St.Catherine Street West, and Corner Craig and Bleury Sts MONTREAL.{ DAILY WITNESS De mens, oo $5.30 Girls\u2019 Very Desjrable Pall Dresses, ] RO EE EE EE Tp a ONTARIO W.C.T.U.Miss Sproule Tells Haw Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Closes ~ Up GP.R.Bars.Barrie, Ont.; Nov.4\u2014About two hundred delegates, representing nearly six \u2018thousand women in Ontario, debated temperance questions at the opening of the thirty-first annual convention vf the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Ontario at Collier Stre:t Methodist Church here yesterday.In a report by Mis.Asa Gordon, of Ottawa, great dissatisfaction was expressed that the govermment did not enforce the law prohibiting the selling cf liquor Jat militia camps.Miss Agnes Sproule, one of the Union's missionaries, said the Canadian Pacific Railway were forcing their men to give up\u2019 whiskey, not because they were temperance cranks, but because it meant more to them in dollars and cents.They were closing up their own bars and fore- ing others to do likewise.In one case Sir Thomas Shaughnessy had ordered a bar to be closed.The license holder tasked when he would have to close.Sir Thomas said: \u2018Now,\u2019 and it was ont of L'asiness in ten minutes.CIVIC RECEPTION TO CHOIR VISITING CHORISTEXKS ENTERTAINED IN WINDSOR HOTEL, \u2014 \u2026 The members of the Sheffield Choir o'clock yesterday afternoon, and af terwards entertained to lunch at the Windsor Hotel, where Ald, Nadler, ehairman of the Civic Reception Committee, occupied the chair, He was supported by Dr.Coward, director ot the choir; Dr.Harriss, Sir George Drummond, president of the Board or { Trade; Mr.IF.C.Lariviere, vice-presi- dent of the Chambre de Commerce; the -Rev.Dr.Shaw, chairman of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners; }-Ald.Yates, and other aldermen and representative business men of the city./ The toast of the Sheffield Choir was very enthusiastically received.Dr.Coward made suitable reply, and as their own acknowledgment the choir gave à beautiful rendering of Sullivan's \"GC Gladsome Night\u2019 Before the company sat down, the choir had sung the National Anthem, and later they sang 'U Canada,\u2019 and finally all joined in singing \u2018Auld lang Syne\u2019 A VISIT TO McGILL.The students of McGill Univemity, who happened to be industriously working in the Redpath Library yesterday afternoon, received a very pleasant treat.About 4 p.m., Principal Peterson entered the library with a large number of the Sheffield Choir, and requested the students to spare five minutes from their arduous labors in honor of the visitors.The students complied.After ascending the stairs to the balcony overlooking the reading-room, the choir were greeted with the McGill yell, and called for an encore.Some irrepressible members of \u201909 responded with their claes yell, which was also received with applause.Then the students thought they could rest on their oars, go they called loudly, \u2018Give us a song : \u201c Dr.Coward, on hearing this, marehal- led his forces, and the song entitled \u2018You have stolen my love,\u201d was rendered in splendid style, and was encored loudly.A selection from the \u2018Messiah\u201d followed, and was received with vociferous applause.Then a daring lady member of the choir called out to the students, \u2018Give us a song!\u2019 Not.ag loath, the collegians struck up the first verse of \u2018Come fill your glasses up to Mobil\u201d and followed it by the McGill rell.> The choir generously applauded.The pleasant quarter of an hour came to an end with three cheers being given for the choir, followed by mutual farewells.GUESTS OF YORKSHIREMEN.The Yorkshire Society entertained the Sheffield Choir, after the concert last evening, to a milk and parkin supner in their rooms, Inglis building.Mr.Mitchell, the president, welcomed them on behalf of the society, to which Mr.Skelton suitably replied.Songs were sung by Mrs.Pacon, Mr.Henry Brearley, Mr.William Peacock, and Mr.Joe Horsfall.Miss Skidmore delightea the audience with her humorous recitations.Mr.Brearley and Mr.Peacock also sang a duet.Mr.G.H.Brook ably accompanied on the piano.A most enjoyable gathering of the Tykes was brought to a close with the singing of the \u2018Holmfirth\u2019 anthem.FAIRMOUNT LITERARY SOCIETY.The inen of the Fairmount Avenue Methodist Church, corner of Fairmount avenue and Hutchison street, Montreal Annex, met last night aud organized an association for men, with the following officers :\u2014Hon.president, the Rev.Geo.I.Campbell, B.D.; president, Mr.Chas.Dingman; vice president, Mr.Thomas Astle; sceretary, Mr.H.R.Wilson : treasurer, Mr.R.J.Williamson; executive committee, Messrs.W.J.Messenger, Gilbert Hawker and F.Boardman.with the officers of the association.The executive committee were charged with the duty of preparing a programme for the next meeting- to be held on Tuesday evening, Nov.J7, when a draft constitution will also be presented to the membership for approval.The association is to be organized.on the lines of a literary and debating society, having for its object mutual improvement and the promotion of seciability among the men of the district.So far as membership is concerned it is proposed that the association shall he non-denomina- tional, membership being open to any and every man in St.Louis and Out- | remont.The association begins with a membership of twenty-five.were given a civic reception at one\u2019 ea ~m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DOMINION BAPTISTS.Convention Opened at Ottawa To-day\u2014Great Question of Union Will be Discussed, Ottawa, Nov.4\u2014The Ontario and Quebec Baptist Convention, which closed last night with a largely attended meeting in the First Baptist Church, is followed to-day by a Dominion Convention to draw up a plan for the Baptist Union of Canada.This morning's session was given up to devotional exercises, the appointment of principal chairmen, the enrolment of delegates, an address of welcome by the Rev.Dr.A.A.Cameron, of Ottawa, and responses from the presidents of the three existing Baptist conventions of Canada.A committee ou constitution was also appointed, which will report this afternoon.ELECTIONS IN NEWFOUNDLAND LATEST RETURNS GIVE OPPOSITION 11 AND GOVERNMENT 3 BEATS.St.John, N.B., Nov.4.\u2014Additional returns from Newfoundland elections show the Opposition has 11 and the Government 3 members.There is a total membership of 36.Returns received to-day are: Harbor Grace, Opposition, Piceott, 1,198; Parsons, 1,187; Seymour, 1,146; Government, Lowe, 1,147; Oke, 1,124; Barnes, 119.St.Johns West, Opposition, Morris, 2,274; Bennett, 2,142; Kennedy, 2,052; Government, Power,\u201d 1,822; Clendenning, 1,604; Forten, 1,575.St.John East, Government, Kent, 900; Shea, 815; Dwyer, 801; Opposition, Gibbs, 688; McNamara, 577; Devine, FRENCH HISTORY.Mr.Louis Gillet, professor of French Literature at Laval University, will inaugurate this evening his series of publie lectures for the season.The subject this year will be, \u2018 French history and French historians.\u2019 - TO HONOR DEAD ARTIST.A provisional committee composed of Messrs.G.Desaulniers, A.Richard, Dr.H.Roulet, E.Daoust and R.Lacroix has been organized to study the best means of doing honor to the memory of the late Mr.Henri Julien, artist.etree Japan\u2019s whaling industry has developed almost entirely since the late war.Last year the 20 steamers got 806 whales (against 268 in 1908), of which 400 were caught in Korean waters.The industry is persistently followed all through the year, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ANGLICAN BISHOPRIC (Fo the Editor of the \u2018Witness.Sir,\u2014May 1 ask the favor of space in your columns for some remarks in connection with the vacant bishopric in the Anglican Church ?I can only speak as a layman, yet at is possible that my views may largely coincide with the views of some of the clergy.1 hope so, for I believe the views herc expressed are in large mca- sure identical with those held by the great body of laymen.I submit that in view of ithe declination of the Bishop of Stepney it is very greatly to be regretted that the lay delegates, who had previously made their election by a good majority at the fifth ballot, should have felt con- straincd to join im an adjournment of the proceedings rather than have hoped that an eighth ballot would have re:ulted in a clerical majority in unison with the lay majority at the fifth bal lot, which, with a repetition of the lay vote at the fifth ballot, would have resulted in an election to the bishopric of a gentleman whose acceptance would have honored the diocese as much as such a vote would have honored him.Certain of the clergy are strongly opposed to the election to the bishopric of anyone outside the diocese, and this is understood to acgount for the trend of some of the votes\u2014though the clergy did unite in favor of the Bishop of Stepney.1 think the laity, almost to A man, regard it as paramount that the best man available should fill the position, whether he be from this or any other diocese, and while it seems a mere truism that this is best for the Church and best for the diocese at large, I submit that it is best also for the clergy.The more influential the bishop be with the laity, the more heartily will the laity be disposed to support the Church.The laity 15 a power to be reckoned with, even though in the matter of election the laitv be only on a par with the clergy.I believe it is a fact that the great bull of the laity are opposed to the appointment of an elderly man as bishop; that they regard such an appointment as not best calculated to promote the vitality of the Church, and as opposed to the interests of the poorer clergy, being likely to divert to the salary of à coadjutor, not many years hence, money which might better be applied to increasing the too small salaries of the country clergy.Tor many years past the diocese has been presided over by old men who.by their life and teaching, would have exerted an influence for good throughout the diocese even if they had remain ed parish clergymen\u2014as bishons they were able to do still more.Yet it 1s tu vaunger men that we must naturally look for all that 15 most active, strene- ous, vigilant ! | A good deal has been said against WepnespAr, NovrMBER 4, 1008 VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAY For Sound Sleep drink a cup of Sucharc s Cocoa at bed-time.It soothe, the tired nerves and brain, relaxes the body, and bring deep, restful sleep.The best *\u201c nightcap\u201d is SUCHARD's Cocoa F.L.BENEDICT & CO., MONTR AL, AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA discussing the merits of this or one in connection with the varan- opric, and we have ben cA nothing but pray.I would «+.- recommend those who speak \u2018hu: os confine themselves to praver rather «i, spend their time IN SOCUMINE Tose, D \u201c81 to this peculiar view: but + the pv = day-man it does seem as > he ooo praverfully (and ceonssientsuel course), use the intellect wip + Providence has endowed han al his best to acquire informat.im an?! \u2018es Irom his fellows, and le te fe have the benefit of anv kn-x'eize » views that they may seek and hete ghia to impart.CLEAR ISSUE.Nov.2, 1908.THE \u2018WITNESS DAILY MODEL The home dressmaker should keep à fittle catalogue scrap book of the dally pattern cuts.These will be found very useful to refer to trom time to time.Sallam NO.1380.\u2014EVENING OR AT\" BILE HOOD The little hoods for (Veg a ering are a protectloa.ani VT fy.They are as fase nu HE cs un .making even a plan or | look much better than man\u201d Avy hats with their hard or face possibly could.An i that will add to the deu ï that they may be male Se pensive, as well as a 5 : hood is in but one poe the diagram of one ball I: made by a child.as \u201chere are to arrange and only the N°.the back.and darts to A: 7er model is of pale blue vex ruffie of sofe Jace about 15 eto to form a cape.The pking = a by ribbon, tied in brows and a tiny moussehne wl oan neck.The liming s na 7% of the outside and im a to\u201d The pattern, Na.1380 5 OU TT small.medium and laree.«7 vard of 52-inch materal 7 ] of 24-inch will he req >< silk may be used mn po > \u2014 4 PATTERN COUPIN \u2014 Please send the abo\u201d ed pattern as per due © et below.No.Sige.ceeereas eee NAIDE.co evvrrnonnnrrsrnsrs = ese oF ceases rue ema eet ecovo acc une ee 8509890 tt N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out * tion and send with the cour.filled out.The pattern you in :ess than a week.1 sta.In cash postal pole, OF » 0 dress \u2018 itness\u2019 Pattern Depai ou \u2018 » Pr; 0 Ve \u2018Witness\u2019 Block, Montreal EE \u2014 J El I er ear tr ve nier rar Ali fir A rie : v EK pps om = 1908 (CermrapAY, NOVEMBER 4, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 3 ji 1'u7 alone abot 40.490 mer On the whole, the exhibition at Morris - creas on the vary cs linuses.Park yesterday was rather disappoint-| \"7 Montreal.: \u201catuy have these hoses become ing, outside of the auto races, in which Rochester, N.Y., Nov.3.\u2014The vote : ones are being slid ToT, ILT {there were some exciting finishes.The city Prey TS Governor, in Taie : lvrty men can make a T\u20ac\u201d lonly successful flight was that of Prof.; comp:ete, 18 :-\u2014-1alf, mp ; + Lher ua single dwelling.Em John Mack, of Bridgeport, who ascended 24 069; Bryan, 17,641.Hughes, 22,711; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ° sud vimploy ews have met 12 the 3,000 feet in an old-fashioned hot-air r 29,40 amy a ae ing Jn ue retreats on upon balloon.The modern airships were Troy, NY.N 3 The total ¢ A NOTARY HONORED.j j \u2018ter as i llow-men \u201cand not tools, either unable to rise, or else met with) from Vibe \u2018city of Troy for \u2018President co | .moral and material wellbeing accidents when they did leave the|and Governor is: President, Taft, 9,- Mr.W.F.Lighthall Entered the | \u2018ave as much consideration as |Bround.752; Bryan, 10174; Hisgen, 148.Gov.Profession Sixtv Years À and a happy home, a tesult A a ernor : Hughes, 9,261; Chanler, 9,068 ; rofession SIX Ho à WRECK NEAR EDMUNDSTON | Shearn, 173.\u2019 | y Tears Ago.x 1 | UN , .; TS 5 Lhd MILNER\u2019S SECRETARY \u2014_\u2014 Syracuse, N.Y.Nov.3 Syracuse { CONFRERES PRESENTED TOKENS -\u2014 Eo NX.Vv.3.\u2014 yrac : TR) TT TANTT AT | 1 MAITLAND CHOSES AS CARS DERAILED AND PASSEN- | complete : Taft 17794: Bryan, 11.076.| OF REGARD LAST EVENING | A FOR GERS INJURED IN NEW Hughes, 17,124; Chanler, 12,045.= \u2014 | > À.= .' CT near pence BRUN .\u2014 .A very unusual.possibly unique.event E \u201cIH CONSTITUENCY.SWICK _Utlea NY, Nov.3.\u2014Utica complete took place in the Canada Club.oan of ° f \u2014 _ yes Taft 7,701; Bryan, 6,719.Hughes, rade Building, last evening, when Mr Ê li s her candidate in the by- upset, and a baggage car derailed.There | BOSTON allowed Pro he oe we hed to be \u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal.Hr\u201d \u201ced by the retiral of Sir was a large passenger list, and four pas or tokens of thei regard and NR 4 = - ove : SIT senge seri 2 ini nil D Ir .Tegar ementoes |.>.wie has represented number Te hens eta rate, 2 Boston, Nov.3.\u2014Bryan carried Boston of the rare experience.Consequently.kindly remembrances.gave some inter- .Ce 1893.juries.in to-day\u2019s election by 387 votes.The arrangements were made that the mem- one a De of a personal char- a 1 \u2014 Following is a list of the more serious- total Bryan vote was 40,237, while Taft nd hon = RN men a of the notarial APN Lie progress *.GE EUNS 1 ini .3 \u20ac ; solled 39,850.\u2019 an onor their dean as above mention: * notarial profession in this city > «LENS UNIVERSITY ly injured.Joe Langlois, St.Louis, mar ! In 1904 Parker carried the city with MR.THOMAS L.HISGEN, ed.In addition to the notaries a few and province during the last sixty rears.ie TO well, Tnisibis.married, aged 38, leg in.43,032 votes, against 38,323 for Roose- Candidate for Prague of Independence eee are § members of the lezal pro- Oct \"30, Ton hi Troy, New York, on pe - DE qu > ë , An Lels © \u2019 ue.ession were invited to be present ct.30, 1827, his father being the 1 1° i.Nov.3.\u2014The results jured; Mrs.Dubey, Edmunston, married vel.J ; \u20ac TOR Mr Li 2 the late .ST .y SIS.» Marri : : 4: , Seated on one side of Mr.all Mr.Douw K.Lighthall, = 5 on vation and the final aged 34, face cut.&, W.Dodge, married, poe plorality A Lieutenant-Governor Massachusetts, 16, Michigan, 14; Minne- vas Chief Tustice a ha English cornet LE fjrandson of an 13 0 hee ogical faculty aged 43, head cut.Dodge was wuncon- Draper ep.).for governor, is estimat- sota, 11; New Hampshire, 4; New Jer- and on the other Mr.H Pepin; presi- formerly Agnes Schuyler, a daughter of OR ç- versity were posted to- ecious when found, but revived soon.ed at 60,000.sey, 12; New York, 39; North Dakota, on Tian PH VS Major Henry Ten Evek Schuvler.The 1 \u201cy won scholarships: \u2014 The mail clerk, H.Porter, was iujured 4; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4;; South Dakota dent of the Board of Notaries.There | year afte hi birth Tin fe Ihe .oo ply \u2019 ., WwW \\ ee \u2019 - ry 7 .pad 8 > fifty s s ye alter his bir s - - : A so cornet, Ba.King about the body.All the injured were ST.ALBANS 4; Utah, 3; Vermont, 4; Washington, 5; freshments Pen ed Re { to Huntingdon, Que, then removed » ST, A obson, taken to St.Leonards.An auxiliary West Virginia, 7; Wisconsin, 13; Wyo- a ae ; Dose * | ernces.= ta Th No.1, 65, Andrew |train was sent out from McAdam to 4.Albans, Vt., Nev.3.\u2014The vote of MINE, 3; total, 298; Penusylvania, 34; speeches w pe In order.| Coming to Montreal, Mr.Lightha'l In Fac morez Leitch Memar clear the line.It could not be learned this city complete, gives Taft, 504; Rhode Island, 4.tomy rn who made i | became à notarial student.and in 1848 , + for three years, ; .what caused the derail t Bryan, 315; Hisgen, 23; Chafi .1 rences to the long and honored ! having cc > 20\u20ac 8.- $ vo Garden Hill.Sarkes B.ramen sgen, 73; Chafin, 11 : career.the public services rendered, Paving completed hi Studies and passed \\rmerca.passed his final CATHOL ioe es ht 8 com nd obtained shortly.SENTENCED FOR FRAUD.ATHOLIC SCHOOLS | misrioned to practice his profession in n Brantford.Ont.N M _\u2014\u2014- | \u2014\u2014\u2014 i this province.on Nov.3.He commenced n \u2014\u2014\u2014 rantford, Ont., Nov.3.\u2014Mrs.Win- ; oT ATC ASE CE practice at Ormstown, but in 1857 went © OPHTHALMIA?ters, charged with conspiring to defraud ABBE PERRIER ON THE ADVAN- to Mamilton, Ont., where he was com- .- ; Mr.Gallighan, of Caineville, was found TAGE OF BI-LINGUALISM.missioned as a notary for Ontario, but \" | oo A new disease ; guilty at the Police Court this morning \u2014__ he returned to Montreal in April, 1859.- ophthalmia is said and sentenced to five months in the ; ; | i} _ .He married in September, 1854.Miss \\ v.oweers oo electric 14nt Mercer Reformatory.She already has The financial report of the Catholic Margaret Wright, daughter of Captai: : ; ; > ! Captain La w Dresden scientists, served a month in jail.J.K.Nivaly, School Commissioners for 1507-1908 has + Henry Wright, then of Ormstown, and or cor the eve Useues ba |alius King, charged with being an ac- just been issued.It shows the total re- ; grand-daughter of Major Wright, the .33.Ce he electric ligat complice of Mrs.Winters, wished to be ceipts to have been 5007,223.51, and the ' first commissioned officer among the a cas ulimately be caused.tried by a judge, and was returned ta total.expenses $586,123.56.leaving on | ; British population on the Chateaugnay, iA _ -P'ors have discove na the jail without option of bail.June 30, 1903, a cash balince on hand of ! | who served ahly in the war of 1812, Mrs.& \u201cvnutive for electric oph-le = $21,100.21.| Liehthall died on June 4 1901.Mr.or er, of yellow, o1 STE ppmexed fo {his report 5 a mary ! Lighthall ranks seventh in seniority § i + they PTOpHesy wo T R dd of the work done by the board during among the eight hundred potari + sul as electricity becomes O e en the year, and a generar statement on thia province.ed potaries of i rte use as an l'um the B | d The pure and distribution oi the p, umerous amendments of advantage to +4 schools.the notarial profession have been pro- J LE LS Ten - 00 The visitor of the schools, the Rev.posed and incorporated into the M ; bi Li FALLING 1Reb.Rich, Ted blood.Abbé Perrier, also conuibutes à series this country largelv as a result of Afr.; \"a, Nov.3\u2014H.White- l'hat is what pale, nervous, weak peo- of suggestions on the question of lo- Lirhthall\u2019» recommendations and energetic : ple need arv educatios \u2018 .À 3 su etreet, died in the ; .cal primary education.Ju the bi-lin- efforts.At a meeting in 1876.in pur- à En ~ morning as the result Red blood to form new cells and tis- gual\u2019 question, the Rev.Abbé remarks suit of a long cherished project to oh: #5 Cadent vesterdas, Ua sues, to Invigorate the nerves, to streng- that \u2018the French-Canadian and the Enz- tain university training for the nrofee- ! vire 5 Tend à neining then the heart's action, to give energy hsh, Scotch and Irish Canadian children sion, he moved a resolution to ask for : as wilming along a street and vigor to the organs of the body.MR.EUGENE V.DEBS, being called upon to live together, muet\u2018 a notarial professor in the Law Faculty a veus telling tress ash: The elements from which nature forms Socialiet Candidate for President know, esteem and respect one another; of McGill Universitv.He was on the.- 4 \u201cance while he cut \u2018own rich, red blood are found in condensed ' later on.they will have both business committee appointed to prosecute this\u201d % avi tree.\\Whiteanrn and easily assimilated form in Dr.A.W.\u201cland social relations.For all those rea- object.and after three years their exer- GE rat ONE = Chase's Nerve Food and because of it&| In 1904 the vote in the city was :\u2014 a knowled f both languages i MR.W.F.LIGHTHALL.ti - d wit a à \u201cLen the tree rail it SOC a 15¢ kh | 9 sens, a knowledge of both languages is ions were crowned with success, ead.He was taken wonderful blood building qualities this Roosevelt, 519; Parker, 257.necessary.; Mr.Lighthall was made a justice of lw ital where © was great restorative has become world fa- , Ç He then refers to the intelligent teach- and the admirable personal qualities, of the peace in 1871.He belongs to the «fractured.mous.CHICAGO.ing of the nation's history as the proper Mr.Lighthall, were: The Chief Jus-| Masonic order, the I.O.F.and tne - There he re work, no exper\u201d .- .; n.eans to foster and develop the great tice, Mr.Hl.Pepin, the Hon.N.Pervo- \u2018American Presbyterian Church.He < oo cL menting wit x 18 treatment.Every dost Chicago.Nov.3.\u2014With 291 precincts {znd noble sentiment of patriotism, eau, Prof.Marler, of MeGill; Mr.P.ia governor of several hospitals and vf IN FUNDS.is bound to do you a certain amount 0 to hear from _out of Chicago's 1,260, founded on the heroic deeds of the an- B.Mignault, K.C., president of the] charitable institutions, but has always Nov.3\u2014W.R.Be good._ .Taft has 130.935; Bryan, 108,384.cestors which must inspire the young Moniraal Bar Association; Mr.Belan- avoided politics.ov.3, - R.gg, Mrs.John Boutilier, 166 Morris street, student to be always ready to du his ger.ex-president of the Board of Not- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 .the (Great Northern Halifax, N.S., writes:\u2014'My daughter was OMAHA \u201c ; E CC Mr CC né Me CR Mar.contirmed the shorta MAHA.duty to his country.at any cost.aries; Mr.C.Cushing, \u201cMr.Victor Mor MRS.C.HENDERSON ontirine e shortage very weak and nervous and had severe On the question of anti-alcohoiic teach- in, and Mr.Lemieux, of F'Assomption on TT : Lo accounts of A.J.| headaches as a result of confinement at ha.Neb Om: Teo natalia.\u20ac mot nina CR ood PSS y The death occurred at Quebec on Sun Wash.former gen- =, '| Omaha, Neb., Nov.3.\u2014Omaha com-|ing, the Rev.Abbé suggests, among During the proceedings Mr.Lighthall : : Qu > g school.Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food has ; San.7, 5» : oe 4 ; f SRE RAT day evening of Mrs.Henderson, widow Great Northern at full tored her health.\u2019 plete gives Bryan 10,732; Taft, 10,609.[other things, that a speeial anti-aleo- was presented, on Behal£ of the mem- f the late Mr.Charles H ) \u2014\u2014 RR Yh TO trait \u2018and signature of A.W helie exercise book be placed in the hands bers of the profession in Montreal, with © the late Mr.Charles Henderson, and : our Chase MD th famous Receipt Book FLECTORAL oi each pupil, the carefully prepared {a magnificent picee of silver plate, suit- daughter of the late Mr.Martin Ray.à stra- UNS JUDGMENT aber pen a ery ous the genuine.COLLEGE.exercises of which may later on serve as |ably inscribed.and an illuminated ad- former merchant of that city.Mrs.Hen: fully i.rE 50 cents at all dealers or Edmanson, ; a most valuable record in the family cir- dress.Among those present were derson was in her seventy-second year.each | the Bank of Nova Bates & Co.Toronto.> New York.Nov.3\u2014The indications cle.| Messrs.W.D.and G., R.Lighthall, She was a staunch Methodist and a life ents, ~ received judgment \u2018 ' are that the following votes will be cast There are also snggestions cn the |sons, and Master Wiliam Lighthall, Jong reader of the \u2018Witness\u2019 She was hd \"M avainst the Booth Dr A WwW Chase\u2019s m the electoral college for Taft: importance of training the \"children to.| grandson.related to the late Rev.John Borland, nent, - \u2018rh and oyster con- .» .California, 10; Connecticut, 7; Dela- habits of thrift and economy, and the In bis response to the illuminated ad- |in his life time a prominent Methodist : le amount Was on à Ne rve Food are, 3; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 27, Indiana, rev.visitor advocates the establishment dress presented to him, Mr.Lighthall.minister in this city, several of whose 5, Towa, 13.Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; |of penny savings banks, .\u2026 \u2026 » |,after thanking his confreres.for.their descendants survive and reside howe, : - eee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 : \u201c(11s EVERYBODY TO HEAR ze ca = .a - ; a _\u2014 ; capes = ve \u2014 1700 : ; \\IS EVER [ \u2014 \u2014T\u2014 : [ WA 1b A NOTE FROM RUSSIA.UNITED STATES ELECTIONS.ol ; = .3 À \u2014 _ .1072 a 205 > NE È (-.-, F Johns:on of Hespeler, Onta- | .\u2014 ; | ; Ut Vt leiof Eczema, wants others, A Proposal to Austria for an (Continued from page 12.) 15 | | ret Il D °3- heipez dy D.D.D.Prescription.i : | ali & \u2026.; >= ucipes DT ptio International Conference.; \u20ac, ney Org Ce He : - -enaration bas cured me of Eczema -.Toe > : .Tirtilen ce ws A à -z w\u2018th two doctors and trying Vienna, Nov.3.\u2014The government has 0%, Ce oc ol Hl «rt from drug stores, that received a note from Russia proposing ' Le Al worse, I feel as though every an international conference, but indicat- ; oo x : ur où it, so they g 8 ing that the programme for this meet- 9 - ing will be much vaguer than that is- WOMEN S FURS _ \u2026 very Jjufterer from Bezema sued In London some time ago.It sug- a LL 7 cr ski © sease Oo n ou y gests merely a discussion of the annex- .; _ UE at Dre vill positively | ation of Bosnia grd Herzegovina, the Exhibition and sale of Women\u2019s pi QUES ail $.independence of Bulgaria, the compen- es .Le by fale.That Is why we sation to be paid, uy the latter to Tur Furs comprising four attractive spe- I\" ER .ey, the claims of Montenegro and Ser- : .Chet RIPTION Is not a dis via, the abolition of the capitulations cials, .as follows: Tn et Wintergreen ®t and foreign post-offices in Turkey.The \u201c2 \u2018ha OTH i ; note does not protest against the an- .à an germs on iho skin that nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina or Near Seal Throw, (2 inch, $7.50.! application brings INSTANT +giAL BOTTLE FREE - + pever tried D.D.D.Prescrip- *n duv, enclosing only 10c to we and picking, and we will « rial bottle of this wonder- Let t- prove its merits to you :3HT NOW FOR THE FREE - TITLE D.D.D.COMPANY, Dept.M.W., 12, Toronto,Ont.St, SPIRITUAL RETREAT FOR WORKINGMEN\u201d idxd 74 75 Qo.pfd.wees sees Teno CG, &L.ee .Detroit U.\u2026.eve se Toxas Pacific Bh 87 Del.& W.+.Tol.R.8 Del.& Hud.xd 168% 171 Twin City xd.91 91% Den.& Rio G.«wee 2944 U.5.Stees.49 534 do ptd.\u2026 72% 724 do.pfd.113% N4t Dul.8.8.16 16 TU.3 Kubler 12% 3244 do.ptd.\u2026.\u2026 sn wees 0.ptd.106 G.N.KH.pfd xd 136 1364 Uniun Pac.\u201d 115% 1777, Gen.Klec.xd 14554 14644 do.pfd.\u2026\u2026 .H Elec \u2018Wabash 13 12% avara \u2026 sen +.J lowa Central ur Sa wo, RE ue By I.[+ A \u2018 est.U.Tote Pum 30% 3154 Wis.Cen.com.313, 657% do.pid.52 sax Kun.& Tex.LONDON QUOTATIONS.London, Nov.4, 4 p, m\u2014Closing stocks, Consols or money, 84 7-16 ; do.for rocount, 84 9-16.Anaconda.8% FErie.33% Reading.69 Atchison.91% do.1 pfd.46 do I pfd.do.pt 1000 do.lI pfd.38 do.ll pfd.B&O.102% 11.Cen.145 Southn.24! Chicago .\u2026 +.Lou.&N.313 do.pfd.57% Ches.& O.45 Kan.& Tex 31% So'th Pc.112 Chic GW.74 N.Y.C.110% Un.Pac.180 Chic.M&S.1° 148 Norf d£&W 71% do.ptd.99 De Beers.13% do.pfd.85 U.S.Steel 50% Denvir Rio.29% Ont.&W'su 4254 do.pfd .115 do.pfd.74 Penn.68 Wahash., 13 St.Paul.Raud Min\u2019 6% do pfd.29 Amalgamated Co per, 83% Spavuish Fours, Va Grand Trunk, 214 C.P.R., 178] Bar silver uncertain, 23 15-164 per ounce , 1 to l'A rcen Mones rate Vebort bills, 2 percent, do.for 3 months bills, 24 percent.LIVE STOCK MARKET\u2014Nov.4.About 1,00 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 40 mitch cows and epringers, 250 calves, 1,100 sheep and lambs and 1,730 fat hogs were offered for sale at the Fast End Abattoir to-day.There were only a few choice cpttle on the market and these sold at about 43c per 1b.; pretty good animals sold at from 3c to 4c, and the cotumon stock at 2c to 2%c per Ib, while leap canoers sold at 1%c to 1%c per lb.Mileh cowe sold at from $30 to $50 each.Crassfed calves sold at 2Kc to 3c, and tte good véals at 4%c to 5Bge per Ib.Steep sold at 3%c to 3%c, and the lambs al 48c to 5ige per Ib.Good lots of fat Loge solu at G4C to Ge gor 1b.i DETROIT ADVANCED | © ON ELECTION NEWS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Of Thompson\u2019s Probable Defeat \u2014Local.Market Firmer in Sympathy With N.Y.With election uncertainties out of the way, there seems every reason to expect a continued expansion In business, and it is likely that tbe country is on the eve of a hoom which usually follows a period of severe depression when there are luge and profitable crops.Among the issues on the local market, which reflect strength as a result of the Republican victory, Detroit was the most conspicuous to-day.The mayoralty contest in that city is being fought largely on street railway issues, and though the result iv not yet definitely known, indications are favorable to the election of Breltermeyer Mayor Thompson's opponent.Confidence in the success of the conuer- vative interests in this matter caused some heavy buying this morning.and the market advanced three points during the cession.The opening price of 45 was J4 above yeë- Governor Hughes will continue his good :terday'e close, and £60 out of the total sales the bucket shop and race of 1,325 chares, brought ov 47.Crown Reserve opened at 2.75, gold at the endomsation and support of 2.76, and closed equal with last night's final Trading was not so ac- and only quotation at 2.74.tive In this issue this morning, will encourage the local au- :g 940 shares changed hands.M.S.R.made a new high record for the year at 199 on the impression croated by a favorable report.Toronto Rails were up a point.C.P.R.sold down to 174%, a drop of 1% from yesterday\u2019s close, and Power was fractionally weaker.\u2018Soo\u2019 common was steady around 124.Salcs during the session shares and $1,000 in bonds.totalled 5,425 MORNING EXCHANGE SALES.Can.Pac.\u20142 at 1744, 5 at 176, 90 at 174%.Mont.St.Ry.\u201415 et 199, 50 at 198.Nipissing\u201425 at 11%, 100 at 113%, 130 at 11, 10 et 1144.Toronto Ry.\u201410 at 104.Power x-d.\u201410 au 1lVi, 2 at 106, 29 at 10614, 16 at 106%.Pen.Coin.\u201475 at 40%, 10 at 40%, 25 at 4016.Ogllvie Com.\u2014100 at 110, 50 at 110%, 14 at 110, 5 at 1104, 125 at 111, 25 at 110%.(cal ptd.\u201410 at 9916, 25- at 100.E.T.Bank\u20149 at 150.Mackay pfd.\u201450 at 70.Mackay\u201460 at 744, 20 at 74, 25 et T4%.Crown Reserve\u2014300 at 2.75, 400 at 2.76, £00 at 2.75, 1,000 at 2.74.Twins x-d.\u201425 at 9144, 25 at 9156, 1 et 91.Ogilvie ptd.\u20146 at 120.Textile pfd.\u20142% at 86.Winnipeg Ry.\u20142% at 169%.Sco Com\u2014T75 at 124, 110 at 1244, 20 at 124, 25 at 1241, 50 at 124 7 days.Sha winigan\u2014140 at 79.Iron=25 at 17%, 10 at 17%, 75 at 17%.Illinois pfd.-\u201450 at 89.I.of Woods\u201410 at 94%.Ogilvie Bs.B\u2014$1,000 at 10644.Kio\u201450 at 71.Detroit\u201498 at 45, 25 at 4514, 100 at 45%, 100 at 453, 100 at 46, 25 at 46%, 10 at 46% 100 at 47, 50 at 47%, 195 at 48, 20 at 47%, 25 at 48, 150 at 47%, 25 at 4714, 25 at 47, 25 at 47%, 20 at 47%, 50 at 47, 25 at 47%, 75 at 47%, 3 at 46, 35 at 47%, 100 at 47%.AFTERNOON SALES.Pcower\u201412 at 1063, 15 at 106%, 16612.Cgilvie Com.\u201418 at 1103, 25 at II.Iron\u201410 at 17%, 25 at 17%.Asibesitas\u201420 at 63.Mackay\u201425 at 744,.25 at 744.Rich.& Ont.\u20145 at 74.Detroit\u2014150 at 47%, 50 at 47%, 47%, 50 at 47%, 25 at 47%, 20 at 47.Int.Codl & C.\u20141,000 at 63.\u2018Soo\u2019 common\u201425 at 124.Eastern Townships Bank\u201411 at 1495.Pen.common\u201450 at 40%.Lake of Woods preferred\u201412 at 11614.Textile bonds\u2014$13,000 at 84 A.Scotia\u20145U at 4544.Mackay jref\u201410 at 69%.Crown Reserve\u2014200 at 2.70, 300 at 2 110 at 2.60, 20 at 2.75.Toronto Ry.\u201410 at 10414, L.of Woods\u201425 at 944.¢ 1 at 25 at .62, UNLISTED MINING STOCKS IN DEMAND \u2014 Trading in the Cobalt leaders on the Mining Exchange is becoming limited, as the stock is apparently pretty well absorbed.This had the effect of keeping up the prices, especially on the high dividend payers, and tho .more favorable and reliable fssues.The unlisted stocks are being purchased in large blocks, as they arc selling at low figures, and ,of course, they appeal to some people as a good flyer.They are liable to hit the mark, but if they fail their loss is not severc.The following noon closing quotations bave been specially furnished to the 'Witness\u2019 by Messrs.Fisher & DesRosiers,8tock Brokers, 91 St.Francois-Xavier street,Montreal: MORNING SALES.Crown Reserve\u2014100 at 273%.Chambere-Ferland\u2014500 au 116 30 days, 500 at 110.Coniagas\u201433 at \u20ac10.Cobalt Lake\u20142,000 at 20, 500 at 21, 500 at 21, 500 at 21.Trethewey\u2014500 at 170.Temiskaminz-\u2014500 at 190.Silver Leaf\u2014500 at 2214, 100 at 23, 200 at 23, 500 at 2214, 500 at 22, 1,000 at 22, 1,000 at 22, 500 at 22%.La Rose\u2014100 at 625.Little Nipissing-\u2014200 at 64.UNLISTED.Beaver-\u20145009 at 574.8.Cross\u2014100 at 50, 100 at 50.Dr.Reddick\u201430C at 32%, 200 at 38.Ployd\u20142,000 at 153%, 2,000 at 15%, 4,000 at 15%, 1,600 al 153%, 500 at 106%, 2,000 at 15%, 1,000 at 15%, 3,600 at 15%, 500 at 16%, 1,000 at 16%, 8,000 at 15%, 1,500 at 16%, 3,000 at 15%.G.T.R.DECREASED $72,921 \u2014 The Grand Trunk Railway System\u2019s traffic earnings from Oct.23 to Oct.31, compare as follows: 1907 .+.+.0 1908 -.À .À.eo.$1,367,883 1,204,962 Decrease .se oo os oo os $72,921 Bulls are Jubilant New York, Nov.4\u2014Wall Streat\u2014Noon\u2014 The dying down of eelling orders as prices receded prompted a renewed demonstration by the bulls in which Union Pacific was Marked up 2%, Penna.2% and U.S.Steel pfd.2, The general active liet re- vovered to best prices and the market re- eumed the earlier animation.D NEW 1,500,000 BUSHEL ELEVATOR FOR PT.ARTHUR Winnipeg Capitalists Will Cone struct Big Storage and Shipping Plant at Lake Port Port Arthur, Nov.4.\u2014A new company.to be known as the Thunder Bay Elevator Company, has been organized at Winnipeg, ond has signed an agreement with Port Arthur for the erection of a new elevator, with & capacity of 1,500,000 bushels, at a cost of IRC 000.The site is already procured, and work will commence slmost immediately.The promoters of the company are Messrs, W.McWilliams, N.Bawld and C.B.PI- | Der, who are also the principal stockholders in the Empire Elevator Company, which has a plant a* Fort Wiliam.TERMINAL SHOWS LOSS The financial statement of the Montreal Terminal Railway Company shows a net lces of $5,102.Since the closing of the year, which ended in June the earnings have shown satisfactory increases and the d'rectore of the parent company anticipate that the Montreal Street Railway will receive some return from its investment in this company in the near future.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014eme - mani \u2014 McCuaig Bros.& Co.Membors Montreal Stock Exchange 157 St.James St., Montreal.\u2014\u2014 Orders Executed on the Montreal, Toronto and Xew York Stock Exchanges, We have a department for unlisted securities and have exceptional facilities for executing orders in Standard Cobalt Stocks in regard to which we are In a position to furnish reliable information.PROFESSIONAL CAROS ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, «&e.ELLIOTT & DAVID, Advocates, Barristers and 8olicitors Commissioners for all the Province And for the States of Massachusetts and New York.Canada Life Building, 189 St.James 8t.Henry J.Elliott, X.C.L.A.David.SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, etc.METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 ST, JAMES STREET.ROBT.C.SMITH, K.C., FRED H.MARKEY, K.Q.WALDO W.BKINNER, WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY.F.%S.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor New York Life Building.Montreal.Tel Main 4703 Tel.Main 3260 PATTERSON & ASTLE, Advocates, Barristers & S8olicitors CITY & Distriot Bank Buliding, 180 St, James street, Montreal, W.PATTERSON.T.F.AsTLE MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY TOHNNM.M.DUFF, 107 St.James Street.49 Crescony Straoÿ PATENT ATTORNEYS.Eng x fly of having their Patent business transe ds Experta.Preliminaryadvice free.Chatpe moderate.Ours jnventor\u2019s Adviser sent gu Marion Marion, New York Life Môrtical * end Wasbinoton D.U.SA A TENTE, TRADE MARKS, ETC.C.C.COUSINS Patent Solicitor Suite 506 N.Y.Life Bldg.Tel.M.66% Expert personal attention.F ETHERSTONHAUCH, BLACK- MORE & DENNISON, Liv.& Lon.& Giobe Bldy., Montreal | PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.Chas.W.Taylor, B.8c, Iate Examiner Canadian Patent &fiice.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL \"OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Merchants Bank Bullding, Montreal gr\u2014\u2014 = _ Financial.EDWD.F.TAYLOR SON.Insurance Agents & Broker: ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR CHAMBERS 40 Hospital St Tel M2250 se PAPER ER 3.\u2019 LA | f 1 3 | + i emia IS 08 PE 74; PE DNL HIE bs, PEPE po Tp a A) 10 br MISSIONARY INSTITUTE THIRD INTERDENOMINATIONAL GATHERING TO TAKE PLACE HERE NEXT WEEK.\u2014 The third Interdenominational Missionary Institute, under the auspices of the Young People\u2019s Missionary Movement, will be held in Emmanuel Congregational Church, Drummond street, on November 10 to 12, 1908.To this institute are invited all who are interested in missionary education among young people and in the Sunday School, and who desire training and inspiration for their work.The following is a partial list of those who expect to participate in the Institute: Mr.F.W.Anderson, Toronto, Canadian Secretary of the Young People\u2019s Missionary Movement; the Rev.W.P.Boshart, formerly of China, Bursar of |\u2019 Stanstead College; the Rev.E.H.Brandt, director, Pointe-aux-Trembles Institute; the Rev.(i.B.Castellini, Italian missionary, Montreal; Mr.R.E.Diffen- dorfer, New York, secretary, Sunday School Department, Young People\u2019s Missionary Movement; the Rev.G.O.Gates, D.D., Montreal; the Rev.W.T.Hal penny, M.A., superintendent of the All People\u2019s Mission; Miss Ethel D.Hubbard, Wellesley, Mass.; Mr.J.Stuart Jamieson, M.A., Montreal; the Rev, Edward McGougan, M.A., Montreal; the Rev.D.J.Neugewirtz, Jewish missionary, Montreal; the Rev.A.L.Therrien, superintendent of Grande Ligne Mission; the Rev.L.Norman Tucker, M.A, D.C.L., secretary, Missionary Society, Church of England in Canada.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Charlott town, P.LI., Nov.3.\u2014The Prince Edward I:and clectior campaicn IL now on.tha elect on taking place fif- ten days hence.Iremier Haszard\u2019s Vihcral platform includes pressing further claims against the Duominion and restitution of Federal representation in the House of Commons; the consolidation of the provincial debt: the improvement of the educational system, the appointment of an eaucational com- nusasina; cheaper school Books; encouragement of agriculture; establishment of an experimental farm to be conducted by the Fedèral Government; assisting telephone extonsion ip rwal! districts; the survey of Northumberland Straits to determine the practicability of a tunnel; defining the fishery rights with a view to better management and protection; equitable Vransportation rates, and the restoration of the old representation of the province in the House of Commons.PROHIBITION FOR NEW BRUNSWICK \u2014 St.John, N.B., Nov.3.\u2014The Grand Jivision of the Sons of Temperance this morning received communications from Premier Hazen and Governor Tweedie that prohibition for New Brunswick would be considered at the next session of the legislature.CUSTOMS REVENUE Ottawa, Nov.3.\u2014The customs rece: of Canada for October, amountipg to $4,316,473, show a decline of ®313.5» from the collections of the corresponding month of last fall.For the seven months of the year which has now elapsed the customs revenue has shown a tallmg cil of $9,163,575.CLAIRVOYANT FINED.\u2018Professor\u2019 A.M.Guilleray, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of false pretence, was found guilty yes terday by Judge Piché and sentenced to pay $25 or undergo three mouths in jail.Guilleray, who lived on Dorion street, was apprehended as a clairvoyant who pretended to be able to recover lost articles.It was his practice to communicate with advertisers, and, for a fee, tell them where, he alleged, their treasures could be found.McGILL CERCLE FRANCAIS.The usual fortnightly meeting of the \u2018Cercle Francais\u2019 took place on Monday at Strathcona Hall.A debate on \u2018\u2019Woman Suffrage\u2019 constituted the programme.Messrs, Plimsoll \u2019'09 and Angus \u2018ll, spoke against the giving of votes to women, and, after some spirited speeches, were awarded the decision by the judges, Messrs.Lebeau, Penny and Williams.The negative was upheld by Messrs.Cheescborough \u201809 and Cherry \u20191l.Afterwards plans for acting a play were discussed.rer ILE PERROT DISASTER FUND.At a meeting of the members of the rommittee appointed to collect eubscrip- tone for the families of the victims of the (s'e Perrot disaster, held on Saturday last, {t was unanimously decided to distribute at once the $3,532 of the subscription fund still on hand.This decision was arrived at on account of fhe aggressive attitude of rome of the parties interested, and with 1 view to avoid any further litigation.\u2018through the Supreme Court to the Privy made by Mr.F.D.White, of Rutland, aie EE RS A \u2014 Tt ra TTX of TUR LY Fe al Eee rl Th SERRE ae Fabs PESTE TENE nol EERE Ta Ee Hepes i oi ! ; 1 as 5, PE etes pie RE AS ou WO wf EXCHEQUER COURT \u2014\u2014 JUDGMENTS IN SERIES OF SUITS CONNECTED WITH, QUEBEC SOUTHERN RAILWAY.Ottawa, Nov.3.\u2014The Exchequer Court has handed out judgments on a series of suits connected with the Quebec Southern Railway which involve an aggregate of upwards of fifteen million do!lars.On account of the large financial interests at stake it is probable, however, that the litigants will carry the claims Council.In his present judgments Mr.Justice Cassels confirms the awards of Mr.Audette, who acted in the matter as referee.Two of these claims were and Hiram A.Hodge, of Boston, the American promoters of the company, amounting respectively to $593.040, and Each of these claims was made up of shares, bonds and claims of services rendered.The referce, however, had dismissed these claims in toto and his decision is uphéld by Mr.Justice Cassels.The next case was that of the Bank of St.Hyacinthe, which was the vendor to Messrs.Hodge and White, of the United Countieg Railway and East Richelieu Valley Raiiway, for a sum of money payable partly in bonds and partly in cash.The referee had allowed \u2018he privilege of vendors\u2019 lien for that part which which was payable in cash, but had refused the privilege of lien for the full amount of the sale.Had the bank\u2019s contention been followed the bank would have taken all the money available und none of the bondholders would have received anything.The finding of the re- ferce on the claim was confirmed by the Exchequer Court.Another claim was that of the Standard Trust Company, of New York, for $821,566.The question to be decided was whether the promoters of the Montreal & Sorel Railway.which at the time of sale formed part of the South Shore Railway.were entitled to take profits or whether, in the organization cf the South Shore line they acted merely in a fiduciary capacity.The finding of the court is that they were entitled to take profits.The court has also admitted tke claims of five bondholders residing in Boston, and has awarded Hanson Brothers, of \u2018Montreal, $8.099 on a claim of $19,722.RAILWAY COMMISSION SENATOR TESSIER COMPLAINS THAT OTTAWA ELECTRIC RAILWAY REFUSED HIM TRANSPORTATION.\u2014\u2014 | sensitive to heat, which break the cir- THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNFSS I¥s Your Liver That Makes You Constipated The bowels move only when the liver gives up enough bile, To correct Constipation, you must correct the torpid, sluggish liver.Abbey's Salt regulates the bowels by regulating the liver, It makes the liver active and healthy \u2014 cure Constipation\u2014 and is a toxic for the whole system.25c.and G0c.a bottie.At all denlers.TYPEWRITERS NEW AND SECOND-HAND, DUPLICATORS REPAIRS RIBBONS, CARBONS & LINEN: PAPERS, «te.CHAS.B.WALSH, 30 ST.JOHN STREET.Phone M.2775.MONTREAL.e \u2014 BURNING BRILGES \u2014 NEW AUTOMATIC ALARM TO DO AWAY WITH DANGER.Both the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian Northern Railways are experimenting with a new system of automatic vlectric alarm which, if successful, wil} do away with danger through the burning or breaking of bridges.This system, the Montauk automatic fire alarm, 1s composed of a series of thermostats consisting of wires extremely cuit when the heat reaches a dangerous stage, and automatically ring a gong, at the same time setting the semaphore at the approaches to the bridge to danger signal, The system also embraces an autoina- tic electric alarm which operates the gongs and semaphores if there should be a break on the rails or trestle.\"A further addition to the system is an alarm wire from the trestle to the nearest station, which in case of fire or other danger automatically warns the agent.In thig way incipient fires can frequently be checked without much damage to the trestle.Reports as to the efficiency of the system are now before the Railway Com- Ottawa, Nov.3\u2014The Railway Commission opened its November sitting to-| day with a long list of applications on the list for hearing.One of the first cass called was the complaint of Senator Tessier that the Ottawa Electric Railway had refused him the right of free transportation which Senators and members of parliament are _ntitled on all Federal railwavs.Tho Canadian Northern Railway obtained an order te c¢rcupy certain lands in Longue Pointe parish belonging to the Montreal Jl.ouse of Refuge and Industry in Hochelaga.The St.Maurice and Champlain Telephone Company was given an order permitting it to obtain connection with the C.P.R.stations at Louiseville, Ya- machiche, Batiscan, Ste.Anne de la Perade and Lac a la Tortue.PENNY-A-WORD CABLES \u2014 (Canadian Associated Press.) Wellington, N.Z., Nov.3.\u2014Sir Joseph Ward, Premier of New Zealand, expresses sympathy with the movement in favor of penny-a-word cables throughout the Empire.BANQUET OF THE BAR.Mr.Honoré Gervais, K.C., M.P., ed yesterday that the annual banquets ed this morning that the annual banquet of the Bar would take place in the new annex of the Windsor Hotel, at the end of January.This will probably be the first gathering in the new and spacious banquet hall, and it is the intention to make the event a memorable one.Among the invited guests will be the Hon.Mr.Justice Rufus Peckham, of the Supreme Court of the United States, and several eminent jurists from England, France and different parts of Canada and the United States.Mr.Justice Peckham was a former professor of Mr.Gervais's in the Albany Law School.rele so THE LATE MRS.BAKER'S WILL.Toronto, Nov.3.\u2014The will of the late Mrs.W.R.Baker, of Montreal.wif: of Walter Reginald Baker, secretary ut the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been filed for ancillary probate in the Surrogate Court, Toronto.The total value of the estate is placed at 862.201.and of this the only part which comes under the jurisdiction of the Ontario Court is 80 shares of Bank of Toronto stock, valued at $16,520.The entire estate is left to relatives and friends.pomme THE LATE MR.KENNY\u2019S ESTATE.Halifax, Nov.3\u2014The wi!l of the late Mr.T.E.Kenny, president of the Royal Bank, was filed fan .hones 3041 and 322% (ph * ET } Mechanics, rarmers, spon T4 To heal und scflten the suid UT na: ot ns ; .c> bel wep grease oil (nd ust .tawns, Pa.: use The * Master Mecharl albert Loilet >0aD =0.MIs a T=LLER'S AUGURY.; O5 THE DAYS OF {N HUNGARY.Safford from \u2018Sunday dary J.i T the > van.) r-nded.) oor hands m despair.Luls s rephed the queen.your words, bu: the + the wrong side.Go tr your husbarnd\u2019s Gusband's affuir, nome with a bleed- \u201cune, her stainless re- The ever-spring- uestre Joys defiled by.repatle! \u2018Oh, why is «\u2026 a man, capable of - cuilerer with her own Hl Tet \u201cat the whole world czainst such calumny.s-oman's virtue of- A.> « first man who meets > «+ ought to shoot him i dog.that he might no - «y at least 10 men Eurico for this calumny - return, the two fami- relatives and Balthazar \"ms.relatives, the numerous -azar did not appear in - in the lists either on third day to challenge ~{ wash the lady's virtue -\u2018vams and in the scound- \u201cov all said it was the ~ dd allan mards prin [Loy puth} for.¢ ents, day even the smiles of ~carcely soothe the « mother's heart.Helene rather the cause of her she thought, if there was ~er father himself would - -erable defamer into the e.too, remained unmoved, - Balthazar's affair\u2019 Even Women are women.\u201d It \u2018y the husband to defend - -., CHEAP.IMPERIAL WASTE & METAL CO,, 5-7-3 QUEEN STRERT, MONTREAL.MAIN 1559.me To Let, = Tv TO LET, LOWER DWELLING, 417 ST.Urbain street, $21; hot and ceid water, gas fixtures, kitchen range.Apply ou the nremires, TO LET \u2014 FIRST AND SECCND Floore to let, suitable for offices or light manufacturing, 1,600 feet each.Many windows, heated, central ; next to \u2018Witness\u2019 ofies.Apply to JOHN DOUGALL & SON, 142 St, Peter atreet.TO RENT, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, large front office ; geod light ; heated : \u201ceu'table for manufacturer's agent.Ap- piy 142 St.Peter atrest.\u2019 FIRST FLOOR or S Peter street, nea~ corner of Craig.For Offices or Warehouse ; .bright and attractive ; heated, and newly decorated.Apply to 'Witness\u2019 Bullding.\u2014 _ \u2014\u2014\u2014 Rooms ty Lot ESPLANADE AVENUE, 166 \u2014 TWO UNfurnished front rooms, double and single, modern conveniences, suitable for light housekeeping; nc children; terms modor- ate, TO LET.\u2014 THREE UNFURNISHED reoms or partially furnished, if rcquired.Anply at 64 University street.= ote rt eee \u2014 Furnished Rooms to Let TO RENT, ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM.nicely furnished, on bathroomr-tlst, with Auer light and telephone.20 Buckingham avènue, ROOMS \u2014 478 MAGDALEN STREET, FUlt- nished \u201cTooms to let: Auer hight.private family, no children, kitchen privileges.PO LET.TWO ROOMS.1 SINGLE, 1 Double, furnished.Apply 131 Mansfield street, or Phone Up 3789.Flats 10 La*.HUNTLEY STREET \u2014 FLAT TO LET.47 Huntley street, «ix rocms, bath and w.c., electric and gas; imizcdiate possession.Apply to G3 Rivard street.TO RENT, ON°ST.PETER STREET.between St.James and Craig etrests, two derirable flate, Heated, suitable for light macufacturing or offices.Light and rower if required.Apply, 142 St.Peter street.me Cottage to Let.BAYLE ST.No.6\u2014A COSY SELF-CON- tcived Cottage, extension kitchen: house ip perfect order; immediale poseession.H, M.SIMPSON, 49 Renouf Building.Tel.Up 2368.eo EE Business Cards.FURNITURE \u2014ALL KINDS OF ANTIQUE and modern furniture, repaired, repolish- ed.and reupholstered, furniture packed and shipped.P.MacNAUGHTON, 642 St.Catherine street, Liggets Bullding.Tel.Up 1917, ALL KINDS OF LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS\u2019 cast off clothing, furs, jewellery, musical instruments, etc., highest prices paid.H.PEARSON, 55 Craig west.Tel.Main 2967.CRYSTAL SPRING PARK IS THE Safest Savings Bank in the country.Why?Because thess cts will more thao double\u2019 in value {n the next three or four veers, Give us $3.00 or $4.00 cash and cone and ehooxe your lot.HENRY FRIGON, Montreal Real Estate Market.141 St.Peter street.Phune M.1414.Synopsis west Land Regu.a:ions.ANY person who is the sole head of a family, op any male over 1b years old, may honiestead a quarter-gection (160 acres,more or less) of available Dominion land in Ma- uitoba, Satkatchewan cr Alberta.The applicant must appear iu pervon at the Do- winion Lands -Aguncy or Sub-Agency foi the district.luury by proay may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, mcther, son, daughter, brother or eister - o! inteading bomesteader.DUTIES.- Six months\u2019 residenc?upon and cultivation of the laud in each of three years.A howesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm ol at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied br bim, or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.In certain districts a homesteader In good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead.Price $5.00 per acre.Duties.\u2014 Must reside six months in each cf six years from date of bomestcad entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent), and cultivate Hity acres extra.- A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and :annet obtain a pre- cemption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price $3.00 per acre.Purchased homesteads may be acquired on ny available lands on either odd or even numbered Sections South of township 45.East of the Calgary and Edmonton Rallway anid the West line of range 26.and West of the third Meridian and the Sault Rallway Ilue.Duties.\u2014Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $20, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-v EST.MINING REGULATIONS.: COAL.- Coal wining rights may be leased for twenty-one year: at an annual rental of $1.00 an acre.Not niore than 2,560 acres can be lcared to one «pplicant.Royalty, five cents per ton.QUARTZ.\u2014A person eighteen years of age and over having made a discovery may Jo- cate a claim 1.500 feet by 1,500 fect.Fee, $5.60.At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year, or paid to the Mining Recorder.\u201d When §(00 has been expended an acre.PLACER MINING CLATMS generally, 100 feet snuare.lintry.fee, $5.00.DREDGING.\u2014Two leases of five miles cach of a river max be issued to one applicant for a term of 20 years.Rental, £10 a mile per annum.Royalty,/2% percent after the output exceeds $10,000, ; W.W.CORY, Deputy of ths Minister of tha Interfor.N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of this ad- \u2018vertieement will not be paid.for.or paid, and Other requirements complied | with, the \u2018claim may be purchased at $1.00 | WHITEWASHING DONE.ORDERS premptly attended to.Terme moderate.Apply to 8.H.HAM, 3 St.David's Lane, city.Notices.ee me a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a ee \u2014\u2014 EET me NOTICE\u2014APPLICATION HAS BEEN mada to tbe Corporation of the City of Montreal for leave to erect a steam Loiler and engine (C H.P.), on lot cadastral No.113, subdivisions Nos.1781 and 82, ef Hoche- lIaga Ward, No.1 Hogan street.A, [{1O0- LAHAN & CO.No.474 St.Emelie street.Mentreal, 24th October.1908.TROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT Of Montreal.Cireuit Court of the District of Montreal.No.20064, Miss Catherin» Louise Mailloux, of the City of Montreal.spinster, Dlaintiff, vs.Tloratio Dorion,formerly of the same nlace, now absent from this Province, and residing in New York, U.S.A., Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within che month.Montreal.2nd November, 1008, (By order), J.CARTIER, Depuly Clerk of said Court.WANT ADS, FoR THE * WITNESS, may be left with A.T.Chapman, Bookseller, 513 St.Catherine &treet west, or with R.Turner, Grecer, Point St.Charles, 691 Wellington eLreel, West of Subway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT.CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pu- pis Wanted, Rooms to Let, Articles Fcund, Second-hand Articles Wanted or lor Sale.20 Words for 190.1c for each additional word.tions for the price of four.Property For Sale or To TLet Other Articles For Sale.} 25 Words for 256, 16 for each additional] word.Six inser tiens for the price of four.Six inser- Peregnals.Agents Wanted, 25 Words for 682, star NOTICE PARTICULARLY Postage Stamph will be Accepted.above.rates are CASH with order When, not prepaid numerous egtries buve.to be.made, and the- rate is, 11 :\u2026 conséquence, muweh higher, Nu charge made In omy books for aay ad- The vertisement \u2018of les than five agats lines epace.- .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 te \u2014\u2014 ee me mam a re Lo Tes ET EE AR Ro i a T00KE\u2019S PARK 12 inches deep ste LUE TE = Guaranteed Hand Turned 12: Cents Each ET JF WITH so good before.FL TR se THE on with the new shirts.We\u2019ve an important showing ready with values that are most unusual.With us business never was We think it\u2019s because \u201c men get what they want to get every time here.\u201d R.UNITED STATES ELECTIONS, Mr.Taft, President-Elect\u2014Practically no Change in Complexion of National House of Representatives.MR.HUGHES RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK STATE \u2014SPEAKER CANNON ALSO RE-ELECTED.MR WILLIAM H, TAFT, PRESIDENT-ELECT.New York, Nov.3.\u2014General election returns received up to midnight tonight show the following results: Mr.Taft elected president with approximately 298 votes in the electoral coll ge.Practically no change is indicated in the complexion of the National louse of Revresentatives.The United States Senate will its present Republican majority.Governor Charles E.Huzshes has been re-elected in New York state by about 54.000 plurality.Int'ana has gone for Taft.avvrrentlv carried Nebra-ka.Unio returns ave very slow owing to th» im- mensze ballot, but Taft has carried it bv a lave plurality.Mr.Taft may have a majority in the city of New York, the first time that the bh'g city has given its vot: to a Re- putlcan presidential candidate, Mr.Tait probably will r ceive a greater plurality in New York state than President Roosevelt four years ago.He hax exceeded Mr.Roosevelt\u2019s plurality in New Jersey.and had a surprisingly big vote in Massachusetts.The Republican pluralities fell off heavily m the Middle West in a manner thoroughly surprising to the Renublican managers.Speaker Cannon has been re-elected by his n