The daily witness, 18 novembre 1908, mercredi 18 novembre 1908

[" i 1 ; Fs A LS nf po £5 PIE ~ vn rs oY Ta 5 PS ! i fa : v = < a Fe Ÿ > # SSL + oa : > 2.5 2 7 ~ ~ 2 Z D » \u201c+ «nd Milder PR = = #.P 2 135 2 , 17 Le \u2018ry \u2014 ia THE CRISIS IN GERMANY.Rumored Attempt to Kill the Kaiser\u2014Dr.Hale's Interview to be Published by Unscrupulous Parties.THE EMPEROR ISOLATED FROM THE SYMPATHIES OF ALL LEVELS OF SOCIETY.& Frankfort-on-the-Main, Nov, 17.\u2014 limors were current here to-dav that «à attempt had been made to blow up -.Train on which the Emperor Wil- .n journeyed from Donaueschingen to iron.The Royal Railway adminis- -ive office here makes public a state- 17, on both Sunday and Monday, a nimite cartridge was found on the -\u2026.«3 Dear the station at Muhlim.be- 9 Frankfort and Hanau.The cart- vues were not found on the tracks «ver which the imperial train was to ass, but on the tracks paralleling \u201chese, At this occurrence in Hessian -rmitory, the states attorney at Darm- ds has instituted an investigaion.DR.HALE'S INTERVIEW I» BE PUBLISHED.New York, Nov.18.\u2014A special cable - the New York \u2018Times\u2019 from London, rdVy (= Reports are current in London that ine suppressed interview with the Emperor Wilham, after all, will be publish- + shortly; of course, without the concurrence of Mr.Wilbam Bayard Hale, who wrote the interview; the \u2018Century Magazine\u2019 or the New York \u2018Times.\u2019 I, 1s sad that copies of the article, in \u2018he form in which it was to have ap- prared in the \u2018Century,\u2019 are in the hands i other parties, who are not likely to he deterred by a sense of responsibi- .v or other scruples, THE EMPEROR ISOLATED.Berlin, Nov.18.\u2014The results of the re- piosentation made to the Emperor Wil cam yesterday by Chancellor von Bue- low, and the consequent Imperial pledge t keep both the speeches and the acts His Majesty within close constitu: «mal bounds, are measured in colder mod by the people of Germany to-day.The Emperor is still much isolated from \u201che sympathies of both the upper amd lnwer levels of society.The talk among the friends of the Chancellor and the ministers to-day is that they must wait \"a sce how the Emperor acs, when the : keenly interesting publie question - up.Doubt exists as to whether, age of 50, the Emperor's impul- nd candid disposition can be so modified by the events of the © \u201cortnight that he will depart from \u201cire he has followed during the wears of his reign.Prince von | «+ and his party will pursue an \u201cnist policy, affirming resolutely \u201che Imperial conduct will faith- \u201clow the Imperial word.Conservative and Monarchical m the country is resisting the ent to travel too fast politically.dficial declaration made yesterday Caunt von Hehenthal, the Saxon oe, er Vo.XLIX,, No.271 ee tr rt \u2014 Minister of Foreign Affairs, in the lower house of the Saxon Parliament, that the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Bundesrath, or Federal Council, should meet oftener in order to supervise the acts of both the Emperor and his Chancellor, apparently represents the joint opinion of Bavaria, Wurtemburg and Saxony.These governments have agreed mutually to avail themselves of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Bundesrath, a body established under the terms of the constitution, to share in the direction of foreign affairs.Speaking to-day of the existing situation, Dr.Theodore Barth, one of the Radical leaders in the Reichstag.said: \u2018This is only the first step in what will be the prolonged political education of the German people for full parliamentary government.Effort will be made, undoubtedly, to perpetuate the old relations between the Crown and the people, and these efforts will have to be resisted again and again until a parliament is elected that will make its appropriations contingent upon the responsibility on the ministers to parliament.Dr.Ferdinand Grautoff, editor-in- chief of the \u2018Leipsizer Neuste Nachrich- ten,\u201d an influential Liberal paper, acclaims the \u2018new regime\u2019 in these words: \u2018The German people are awake, and they will not slumber again.Their true monarchical duty is to protect the wearer of the crown against his own mistakes.\u2019 The executive committee of the Socialist party, which represents three million voters, has authorized the \u2018Vor- waerts\u2019 to describe the recent occurrences as \u2018having begun with a scandal, then driven forward under great excitement,\u2019 and as having ended in à \u2018hazy compromise with the government.\u2019 To-day is being observed as a national day of penitence and prayer.The clergymen in many of the state churches, in their morning services, thanked heaven that the gathering of political clouds had been dissipated.FRENCH PRESS COMMENT.Paris, Nov.18.\u2014The opinian of Lhe French press is divided regarding the international effect of the Emperor Wil- ham\u2019& consent to avoid personal intervention in the foreign affairs of the Empire in the future.While a majority of the papers consider His Majestv\u2019s assurances beneficial in the country and a victory for the German people, several, notably the \u2018Figaro.\u2019 expresses confidence in the sincerity of His Majesty's pacific intentions and recall occasions upon which he interfered in the interests of peace.They believe it unfortunate that the chauvinism of (German bureaucracy is coining to life again.JUDGE SAID DETECTIVE ACTED AS A THIEF.Censured Officer for Taking Articles for Which He Held no Search Warrant, « MONTREAL, WEDNESD, EARL GREY OPEt wih ED ANTI- Cloudy and Mijder gr TUBERCULOSIS'EXHIBITION TO-DAY A Remarkable Display, Showing Startling Housing Conditions in Montreal.There can be no doubt that the -Anti- Tuberculosis and Home Hygiene Exhibition, which was opened by Earl Grey in the Auditorium on Berthelet street.this afternoon, will prove one of the} most salutary educational -inffuencé that the city has known for a lod time.= It is made abundantly clear that it # not only the poor and the ignorant ft whose benefit the exhibition has been organized, but that one of its \u2018 great aims will be to reach people in a higher station of life, and to educate public opinion generally.: Without such an educated public opinion 1t will be impossible to attack the scourge of tuberculosis at the root, and to do away with many of the pri cipal causes of that terrible disease, What a responsibility rests upon t citizens of Montreal in this matter 18 shown by specimens and photographs of some of the shameful dwellings In which the poor of the city are herdéd\u2014 not of their own accord, but because they are driven into these insanitary hovels by the high rents charged for decent dwellings.And many of the so-called \u2018 decent dwellings,\u2019 with rents running anywhere from $15 to $35 a month, are by no means above reproach, for in thousands of instances in the city, it is stated, such houses have bedrooms without light or ventilation, thus constituting very hotbeds of disease.\u2018 The most striking exhibit in the Exhibition is a facsimile of a room in | house on Moreau street, with the orf ginal \u2018furniture\u2019 of the place, and another room showing how, for the sum of $25, it has been transformed and refurnished by the Montreal Anti-Tu- berculosis League.This room is but eight feet square, and in the original it has a piece of filthy rag for a door, dirty paper on the walls, and a miserable bed of rags.No natural light, and no ventilation, yet habitual ly occupied as a sleeping room by four persons.The members of the League had the place cleaned omt, and furnished with -an iron: bedsten): with clean - linen.à little chest of dyawers, etc., for $25.\u2018 But,\u201d said Mrs.Henderson, .ong: o the ladies whe visited the place, \u2018w could not supply another great need\u2014 ventilation and light.Ob, I think it\u2019s shameful for landlords to bwld such houses, and then live uptown in luxury and pose as charitable people on the money they get from the miserable creatures who have to live in their houses.\u2019 Another striking exhibit is the travelling tuberculosis exhibit of the New York State Department of Health.This consists largely of a series of revolving screens showing pictnres of diseased and healthy subjects, and of samtary and insanitary rooms, with literature and mottoes.Here are specimens of the trite sentences displayed: \u2018Consumption is a preventable disease.It is a curable disease.\u2019 \u2018For the prevention of consumption we must prevent advanced cases from gis.tributing living germs.\u2019 \u2018Find and cure early cases not yet distributors of germs.\u2019 \u2018Develop the possibility of right living in detective department has again | other things were, which the detective! + under the censure of Judge .who reprimanded the detective 1 we of theft for his manner of re.The accused had been arm a warrant charging him with \u2018It of certain articles.These ue?produced, but a number of | ! said he had secured when making a search.Judge Piché informed the detective | that in doing what he did he had acted | as a thief.He had no search warrant.\"and there stood in the light of having stolen the exhibits.\u2019 ~\".HAYS GONE TO ENGLAND ON MONDAY NIGHT TO TONi WITH GLAND TRUNK BOARD IN LONDON.\u2014\u2014 tries M.Hays, general mana- terand Trunk Railway system, \u2018>rat on Monday for England to i the London board, it 15 un- .>N-eruinz matters of :mport- mnnection with the Canadian coved om railway cireles here \u201c-umored nepgotiations between Frank and the Canadian Nor- \u201cnr (be purchase by the lat Cada Atlantic THine, will Le satters dat with, and there céstions affecting tie G.I.P.Somin fruitful topics for du- Non Is -=ir Frederick Bor- > Mihtia.satls from New and by the steamer \u2018Ce: 4 saturdayv.The Hon.W.Misister of Finance, 15 she Atlantic, and will be \u201c0 weveks.Mr.Fieldings romeuts have not yet been ie will be leaving within \u201cAV.\u201c1 RUGRY FOOTBALL.Can Associated Dress.) Nov 18 \u2014The Australians de- 1 University at Rugby foot- 4 alteruvon by 19 points to 3.LAID TO R.ST \u2014\u2014\u2014 FUNERAL OF SIR IENRI JOLY LE LOTBINIERE AT QUEBEC, Quebec, Nov.18.\u2014The funeral of the late Si> Henri Joly de Lotbiniere tool: place this afternoon to the Anglican Cathedral.The cortege was an imposing cne, being attended by a very large concourse of mourners, which included His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, accom: panied by his A.D.C.; Nr Lomer Gouin and those of his ministers who are in town, besides other leading citizens.The cervice was conducted by the Very Rev.Dean Williams, who recited the prayers, while the Lord Rishon read the lesson and pronounced the benediction.Most of the city clergy occupied seats in the chancel.Th: Interment took place In Mount Hermon cemetery, the funeral prayers being said by the Dean.The floral tributes were numerous and very handsome.Sir Loiner Gouin has received the following telegram from the Hon.Richard MacBride, Premier of British Columbia: \u2018Victoria, B.C., Nov.17.\u2014My colleagues of the Executive Council and mysélf ue- gire to express for the people of this province our deen regret of the death of Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, wHo so long and wiscly filled the position of leuten- ant-governor.\u2019 STOLE A SLEIGH ROBE.Judge Choquet, this morning, sentenced for all.Apply the big stick to the wil- I ful offenders.\u2019 \u2018Sleep with vour window epen.Don\u2019t be afraid of night air.Don\u2019t be afraid \u201cof cold air.\u2019 \u2018Rooms which have fresh air and sunlight are healthful, because they are free from the germs of disease.\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t work in rooms where there is no fresh air.The dust of such rooms contains poisonous germs.\u2019 \u2018The deformity known as hunch-back is {uberculous consumption of the spine.White swelling of the knee is tuberculosis of the knee.\u2019 \u201cTake care of the ronsumptive at the right time, the right place, and in the right way, until he is well, not at the |, Wrong time, in the wrong place, and ihe wrong way, until he is \u2018dead.\u2019 \u2018Consumptives, beware of alcohol and patent medicine cures.They are all dead- y.\u2018Look to these for cure\u2014the doctor (there is a picture of a physician), sunlight \u201c(there is a picture of a smiling sun), outdoor air (there is a picture of pine- clad mountains), good food (there is a picture of a joint of beef, a dish of eggs and, a Jug of milk), end rest (there is a picture of a patient in a reclining chair).There are a number of charts giving startling figures as to the ravages of consumption.exhibit has a chart with a picture of a graveyard and stating that the new ccn- sumptive graves every year in the world number about 1,500,000: in the United States, 180,000, and in New York State, 16,500.C Another chart says that each year in Montreal there are a thousand dcaths from tuberculosis; in the Province of Quebec, three thousand, and in Canada, thirteen thousand.lt is estimated that each of these persons is worth in the economy of the state at least $3,000, so that there is an annual los to the Dominion of thirty-nine million dollars.Further, in the Province of Qucbec, in the eleven years from 1896 to 1906, the deaths from tuberculosis far outnumbered the: whole of the deaths from 3mallpox, scarlet fever, measles, typhoid and diphtheria, the total being 33,190, as against 24.615.: There are many striking photographs of Montreal slums.One of them, hwman, anthill\u2019 shows a building in wltich 75 families are herded together, 20#of the rooms occupied being absolutely dark and unventilated.The exhibits are from many different bodies, including, besides those already mentioned, the Ontario Government, Great Britain, the Dental Association of the Province of Quebec, the Board of Health of the Province of Quebec, the Montreal Tuberculosis League, the Diet Dispensary, and others.The Dental Association\u2019s exhibit is of a hygienic and popular educative character, the idea being to show the average individual what relation the teeth bear fo the general health and to tubercu- fosis, and wore \u2018particularly the -sigwiti- France of sound .teeth \u2018in the years of thildhood and early youth.a number of photographs of various sanatorta in that country, as well as plans of \u2018the buildings, from which a good idea of the arrangement of the several quarters tan be obtained.The exhibition alsa includes models of sanatoria, exhibits by private firms of tuberculosis requisites, etc.One very interesting exhibit is an automatic arrangement by which, after putting a cent in the slot, the customer receives a cup of artesian well water.The cups are of paper, and as a new cup is automatically provided with each drink, there is no danger of infection from that source.LS The hall is very convenient for the purposes of the exhibition, there being a number of rooms adjoining the main exhibition hall where lectures and sideshows are held.Particular attention has been paid to the arrangements.for the visits of school children.It is hoped that 20,000 school children will visit the exhibition.The members of the Local Council of Women have worked hard in connection with the exhibition, Indeed, they are under a debt of publie gratitude for what they have donc in the matter, ior they have not only organized it, Lut themselves originated the idea, besides arranging for the visits of the school children of the city and surrounding municipalities.The Victorian Order of Nurses have consented to make public demonstrations on the care of the sici.Mrs.Learmont ani-Miss.C.M.Derick here been directing the efforts of the Local Council of Women in the arranging of the home hygiene part of the exhibition.Telegraph Line Between Vienna, Nov.18.\u2014Advices received here from Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, declare that the telegraph line between Cettinje and.Cattaro, a seaport of Aus- stria, has been cut, and that Montenegro has mounted guns on the slopes dominating Cattaro.Furthermore, Montenegra has occupied the Dug Pass, leading into Herzegovina, with 8,000 troops.St.Petersburg, Nov.18.\u2014Austria- Hungary has formally notified Russia of MONTONEGRO :WARLIKE: Cettinie and Cattaro Cut her precautionary military measures on the Servian frontier, which include the partial mobilization of the fifteenth army corps.These steps are regarded generally as a military demonstration, but in official circles it is not -felt that there is any reason for alarm, and it is believed that the chances for peace have improved fifty percent since the powers, at the.initiative of Austria-Hungary, undertook direct mediation with Belgrade.THE LATE MR.J.H.SEMPLE.The funeral of the late Mr.J.H.Semple took place this morning, and was very largely attended.The chief mourners were deceased\u2019s two sons, Dr.E.J.Semple and Mr.G.H.Semple, advocate; his brothers-in-law, the Rev.Dean Murray and the Rev.Chs.Murray; his cousins, the Rev.Father Kavanagh, SJ., Mr.H.J.Kavanagh and Mr.R.T.Hunter.Among others in the cortege were Mr.Justice Guerin, Mr.Albert Dubé to eight days in jail for the theft of a sleigh robe.Justice Purcell, Ald.D.Gallery, Ald.L.A.Lapointe, ex-Ald.S.D.Vallieres, the Hon.Senator Mackay, Mr.J.N.Perrault, director of the Catholic schools; Messrs.B.Tansey, Geo.Caverhill, A.D.McGillis, all the members of the Catholic School Board, and the prinei- pals of the different schools.The service was held in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, \u2018the pastor, the Rev.Father McShane, officiating, with the Rev.Fathers Singleton and Elliott as deacon and sub- deacon.were conveyed to the Coté des Neiges Cemetery.) Thus the.New York State which has been given the name of \u2018the \u201cGreat Britain's contribution contains After the service, the remains 3 LE et °03 Migr a Vit pA AY, \"NOVEMBER 18, 1908 Legislation Committee Will Get to Work this Week on Charter Amendments.QUESTION OF APPOINTING GENERAL SUPPLY OFFICER DOWN FOR CONSIDERATION.A meeting of the Civic Legislation Committee has been called for to-mor- row afternoon in order to take un consideration of matters which mav be drafted into a bill of charter amendments to submit for adoption during the next session of the Legislature.The most important subjects to be pronounced upon include the proposal to reduce the present aldermanie representation, giving each ward one member instead of two on the Citv Coun- jeil.It is believed the proposition will be adopted, with a recommendatiton \u2018that the bigger wards, including St.: Denis, St.Jean Baptiste, and St.Gab- i rel, shall be divided, so that the new | council to be elected in February, 1910, | may be one of about thirty aldermen.Another pressing proposition is the ; one referred to the committee bv Coun- \u2018cil, on Monday last, to the effect that a general purchasing agent be appoint- dd to buy in all the city supplies.The | committee, however, is not expected to | take up this question immediately, as investigation will have to be made by the different departments to ascertain ; to what extent the allegations that the \u2018city is overcharged for goods are usti- ! fied.In the Police, Fire and Incineration | Departments, the supply officers say they are prepared to prove that the | prices that have been paid for hay, straw, oats, etc, were the cheapest in :a market that was always Huctuting.\u2018In support of this, it is stated that tone big cartage company in the city \u2018telephoned to the Fire Department af- + ter Ald.Carter's figures were published | yesterday, stating that during the | months mentioned by Alderman Carter lit had to pay bigger prices than the i city had been charged.| NEW ASSOCIATION PIANO AND ORGAN MERCHANIS UNITE FOR MUTUAL BENEFIL.\u2014 The Piano and Organ Merchants\u2019 As- last night, at a meeting in the Recital | Hall ot Willis & Co., Ltd., 600 St.Catherine street west.The object of the association is to promote the mutual benefit of ite meinbers, by considering, discussing and acting upon matters ot general interest to the trade.The leading industries of the business were well renresented.À constitution and by-laws was adopted, officers and a strong executive committee were unanimously appointed as follows:\u2014President, Mr.A, P.Willis; 1st vice-president, Mr.C.W, Lindsay; 2nd vice-president, Mr.P .E.Layton; 3rd vice-president, Mr.J.VW Shaw; treasurer, Mr.W.H.Leach; secretary, Mr.J.A.Hurteau.\"These gentlemen, together with Mr.Charles Culross (Nordheimer\u2019s) and Mr.Mac- Nee, form the executive committee.SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLERS ONE OFFENDER FINED $150 OR THREE MONTHS, There were four liquor cases betore Judge Bazin, in the Police Court tms morning, all for selling liquor on Sunp- day, one of the accused also being charged with selling without a license.In the case of J.B.Richot, an undertaker of Notre Dame street, who also conducts a boarding bouse, the defence claimed that the liquor was brought into the house by the boarders.There was one bottle of brandy which could not be accounted for, and the judge held that the law presumed that where liquor was found in a place of business that it was there for the purpose of sale.As this was Richot\u2019s second offence, he condemned him in the maximum penalty, $150, or three months.William Wilson, Blaise Bourgeois and Benjamin Boyer pleaded guilty to sell ing on Sunday, and were fined $30 and costs.om\u2014\u2014\u2014pr\u2014\u2014\u2014ar\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ASSAULTED «PEEPING TOM\u2019 Philip Raymond was found guilty of assault, on a \u2018Peeping Tom\u2019 by Judge Choquet in the Court of Special Sessions this morning, and sentenced to one month.It appears that a young man, who was passing Raymond's residence, stopped and.looked into a window on which the blind was not drawn, and in which Raymonds wife was undressing.The husband took the law into his own hands and gave the fellow a thrashing.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.The estate of the late Miss Harriet Moore has sold to the estate of George Irving three stone front cottages on Hal lowell street, in Westmount, for $10.200.Mrd.Godfrey Scott Pelton has sold o John /Carson the house 4113 Sherbrooke street, Westmount, for $19,000.Edmond Gravel has sold to Jacob N.Fraid four dwellings on St.Antoine street for $7,800.MR.STITT IN OTTAWA.\u201cMr.William Stitt, general passenger agent of the C.P.R., went to Ottawa last evening.AA SAR EE NE 2 édciation ot Eastern Uanada was formed \u2014\u2014 Price Onx CENT perte var DOD SeSsedeidriirdododedododeds TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBITION.oy Seeded CEN) * & +, ?$ To-morrow\u2019s Programme, 3 & & 330-430 p.m.\u2014 Cooking demon- ** + strations,\u2014Miss Ellis, Y.W.+ * C.A.School of Cookerv.Sub- &, x Ject, \u2018School lunch baskets.\u2019 + < 4.00 p.m., (French).\u2014Care of bed À *% and patient, sponging and + & bed-making.Miss Sexton, Vic % oo torian Order of Nurses.3 & 430\u2014Care of milk\u2014Mwss L.C.+ Phillips, Montreal Foundling % + and Baby Hospital.Subject, 32 + \u2018Pasteurizing and proper care & $ of milk.+ oe Afternoon Tea.\u2014Care of Miss 1 + Hickson, Mrs.Gordon Dunlop, + + Mrs.Robert Archer, Mrs.* oo Graham Drinkwater, + + 8.15 p.m.\u2014'Sanatoria and Auxiliary ork,\u201d English,\u2014 Mrs.New- combe, New York.Chairman, Dr.J.G.Adami.NOR 100 00 00706 %00%00%06%06%04% 00 \"0c \"oo 0c\" \"0c \"0a\", Creer are aed adaeoie egeatoeiieielaie ie igearsTle ©, * », > + KJ * & * o > », % > NEWS [IN BRIEF.The Chinese in Burma object to the new Bmperor Pu Yi.They want a Chinese kmperor, not a Manchu.In Central China there is reported a movement on foot to overthrow the Manchu Dynasty.The Powers have agreed to support the status quo.The fourteen native books, whicu suspended payment on the death of the Emperor and Empress Dowager, have resunicd payment from funds sup plied by 1.\u2026 Government.On Sunc., last, and again on Monday, a bomb wus founu on a railway between Donaueschingen and Berlin on a track just beside the one over which the Kaiser was expected to pass.The Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs in France has supplemented the special letter delivery system existing there with what are termed \u2018letter telegrams.\u201d This new system provides that letters may be telegraphed between any two points in France at night at a cost of one-fifth of a cent a word, and that they will be delivered the next morning.In the, New Zealand elections the Gov ernment has been returned to power with probably\u2019 a reduced \"majority, and pro hibition has carried in several new dis tricts.A despatch to Vienna from Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, says the telegraph from the latter place to Cattaro, a port of Austria on the Adriatic directly west from Cettinje, has been cut; that the Montenegrins have guns trained on Cattaro, and 8,000 Montenegrin troops are camped in the Dug Pass separating Montenegro from Herzegovina.London magistrates have been informed by the Home Secretary that the various colonial governments strongly object to their practice of dealing offenders, because the latter promise to emigrate, \u2018If I had been a candidate for president this time, I would have carried Georgia and broken the solid South,\u201d are the words yesterday attributed to President Roosevelt, by Mr.Hudson, the Commissioner of Agriculture for Georgia, who has just returned from Washington to Atlanta.Mr.Wm.Jennings Bryan, who is duck hunting in Texas just now, says if conditions arise to warrant it he will be a candidate for the presidency four years hence.Two men are reported to have been killed on the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railway at 33rd street, New York, as a \u2018result of a passenger train colliding with the derrick boom of a work train.Fishermen along the Detroit River from above Walkerville, Ont., blame the construction of the river section of the new M.C.R.tunnel for a falling off of about 50 percent in their catches this fall.The fishermen believe the tunnel construction has prevented the fish from coming up from Lake Erie, and that the lake fishermen are reaping the benefit at their expense.BANK MANAGER - SHOOTS HIMSELF OFFICIALS KNOW OF NO REASON WHY MR.R.P.DAVIDSON TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.Lakefield, Ont., Nov.18.\u2014R.P.Davidson, manager of the Traders Bank here, shot himself last evening with a revolver, and died this morning at 2.30, without regaining consciousness.Mr.Davidson was 33 ycars of age, and leaves a widew and one child.He had been here six years and was popular with all classes.The bank\u2019s officials state that they know of no reason for his act.SALE OF WORK.A sale of work, groceries, hardware and fancy goods will be held to-morrow and Friday, from 2 p.m.%o 10 p.m., in St.Thomas\u2019s Church, corner Sherbrooke street and Delorimier avenue.Admission is five cents, and Delorimier cams pasa the door._ lightly with\u2019 2 BRIER In 7 4, ar.Ce ail A add cer ro ra Bas hill alin oo UAE el ey oa sn SAT ~adiyp : Tai _ Cee = x CCI AP gr Et ~ , - Tom \u201c ; die ce men >.IN NT EP rue PETER NACI amt = no ena es 2am PE : a - - : : ee NPR SL TITRE TT PA cf ri LO TSE TI {UES Ton Bd fa 5h 2 LAT 3 ok PE A EP EE PS MRR TINTS ET A ES ALES Na PRESSE CE ET Ces ROUES & = ue RME ATOME pre fem rue, roe arr rer 0 ns ; + % 5e THE MONTREAL DAÏLY WITNESS i RE = re ae .CARSLEY Co.OLD BREWERY MISSION.STORE CLCSES AT @ P.M.WEDNESDAY, NOV.18, 1908.Reports Show Good Work Done in Fresh Air, Lodgings and Boys\u2019 Department.© ad WEDNESDAY, Novruses 18, 100% .BIRTHS, SABRIAGES AND BEAVRE.Notices of bisths.marriages and deaths must nvart » &bly be endorsea with the name and address of the sender.or otherwise no notte oan be taken of Cham.Birth notices are inserted for fic.marriage notices | Jor b0c, death notices for Bhs prepaid.Vie an * mouncement 0f funaree appended wo death wotioe, fio * extra ; other extensions to obituary, such as short TO-MORROW FOR BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING ! HIGH GRADE] 5 skeioh 0) WAL two cents oer wor emira.amcépé .pr 3 poctry.sohich de 60 sents par ins cœtra-prepaid, ; We Spe ciallze: CHARITABLE ENTERPRISES CALL n oe .BOYS' SWEATERS, in Navy, Cardinal, Black and Gold.Special .2 ; ?_ Ei { dunuai subscribes nos nm ete Ÿ| BETTER QUALITIES, from .cee an =e os, ore 62c to 21556 FOR MORE GENEROUS PUB eq C J births, marriages without emtendele BOYS KNEE PANTS, made of Strong T weed, and warmly lined, 53c to $1.50.LIC SUPPORT.With its topaz-like a obituary or \u2018wersas ogeuring dn Aelr tannediats Jamies free of charge.dn which Mos 26m GRO @idrees of subscribers should bestow \u2026 BOYS\u2019 NAVY BLUE NAP REEFERS, deep collar, flannel lined, clearness and aromatic fragrance\u2014a cu of Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Coffee holds At the meeting of the board of management of the Old Brewery Mission, last evening, the following officers were 2.35 to $6.00 BOYS\u2019 BLANKET COAT, with red pipings and capuchon .3233 to 38.99 BOYS\u2019 FANCY RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, in all the newest styles, \u2014 suddenly, Herbert Beckton,of Caunington, Mayfield, Sussex, England, fourth sou of the late Jacegh Beckton, ot Didsbury, and of Mrs.Cotter, Eastfield, Sherborne, aged 29 years.DAVIDSON \u2014 On Nov.13, 1908.at her residence \u2018Sunnyside,\u2019 Guelph, Ont., Jeanie Kennedy, widow of tbe late Charles Davidson, aged 85 years, 8 months and 27 days.EVANTUI'EL \u2014 At Alfred, Oat., on Nov.15, 1908, the Hon.Francis Eugane Alfred Evanturel, ex-Speaker of Ontario and Assistant Clerk of the Senate.GREIG \u2014 In this city, on Nov.17, 190, William Greig, commercial traveller for The Janies Rôbertson Co., Ltd., aged s7 Years.: Fuperal from his late residence, 154 Versailles street, on Nov.19th, at 2 p.m.to Mountain Street Methodist Church, thence to Mount Roval Cemetery.St.John, N.B., papers please copy.JOLY DE LOTBINIERE \u2014 At Quebec, on - Nov.16, 1908, Sir Henri Gustave Joly de Lotbipiere, K.C.M.G.Funeral frem his late resdience for the Cathedral, at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.Friends and acqualutances are respectfully invited to atfend.KEIR \u2014 At Apple Hill, on Nav.15, 1998, Janet MacGregor, beloved wife of John Keir, aged 6) years and § months.LAMPORT \u2014 At his late residence, No.59 Jarvis street, Toronto, on Nov.14, 1908, Henry Lamgort, in his 83rd year.MAYNARD \u2014 On Nov.14, 1908, at 412 Huron street, Torouto, after a very brief illness, Emily, widow of Wm.Maynard, formerly of Woodstock, Ont.MeLEAN - In Kingston, Ont., at her late residence, 277 King street West, on Nov.16, 1908, Jane Jessie Campbell, relict of the late Chas.McLean.Esq., in her Olst Wear.MacINTOSH \u2014 At Skye, Ont., on Nov.10, 1908, Alexarder MacIntosh, aged 52 years and 4 months.MOONEY \u2014 At the Royal Vietoria Hospital, Montreal, on Nov.12, 1908, the rr sult.o! a kick {rem a borse, James A.Mooney, jr., third son of J.À.Mooney,.of West Hawkesbury, aged 24 years.\u2019 PARRATT \u2014 In this city, on Tuesday Jporning, Nov.17.1908.John, éldest son of the late John I\u2019arratt, Esy., of Prince's Park.Liverpool, England, nged 74 years.| \u201c Liverpool and Dublin papé:s please copy.REID \u2014 On Nov.17.190%, at the -residence | of her son-in-law, 727 Mance strect,Montreal Annex, Margaret Robinson, relict of the late Peter Reid, in her 70th ycar.Funeral private.SMYTHE \u2014 At Toronto, on Nov.15, 1998, Augusta Louisa, second daughter of the late Pev.Jas.Smythe, d'hosc sending notices or the above column may send .with them a list of names of interested friends together wih a one-cent stamp for each address, and marked copies af the \u2018Witness containing the notice will oe promptly mai'ed.For addresses in Soreian countries three cents will be required.Notices received too late for this page may poscibly be in time for vage 8.I Special Notice.\u2014A telephone message to uptown 1491, or a post card to us, will bring an experienced piano or organ tuner to your home immediately.Layton Bros., 144 Peel street.Don\u2019t buy vour new piano until you have visited the Leach Piano Company, Limited.560 St.Catherine street west, near Drummond, who are offering special prices and terms this month.ve _ \u2014 ee JUDGE RELEASED DOMINION SECRET SERVICE OFFICER WAS (CONVICTED OF SELLING LIQUUR TO AN INDIAN.London, Ont., Nov, 18.\u2014\u2018 Release A.J.Judge) \u2018(Mgued).P.PELLETIER, * Department of Justice, \u201cOttawa This message was received at the County Jail about forty minutes after, Judge had been escorted to his cell to be taken thence to Toronto, to serve a vear at hard labor.Judge, who is à | Domimon Secret Service officer.was ac- | cused of sellnz liquor to an Indian named Charles.He was found guiltv soma time ago on two charges and fined 8100 on one charge and %0 on the other.He refused to pay the fine, and yesterday morning appeared before Squires Chittick and Hodgins and was sentenced to a vear at hard labor, the sentence being six months on each charge.Within an hour afterwards word came from Ottawa that Judee\u2019s fines were remitted and \u2018hat consequently he was released.THE FIRST SLEIGH.One of the signs of winter proper was observed this morning, when a sleigh was espied between a number of victorias on the cabstand near the Windsor Sta- tio._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOCIALIST ON TOUR.Mr.C.B.Wilson, of Kansas, who is making a tour of the continent, will deliver a lecture on \u2018Socialism.\u2019 in the Labor Temple, Montreal, on Dec.2.The lecture will be illustrated with moving Rictures., Fine Qualiiy Peau de Soie, beautiful finish, 21 inches wide, Black only, 19C most suitable for dresses and blouses.Price, per yard .Fancy Striped Mersaline Silks, suitable for Evening Trresse=: the very latest shades in Light Iilue, Light Pink, Cardinal, Cream and Palc Yellow.05C Regular, $1.26, FOR New White Japanese Silk, very good quality, fine finish.22 inches wide, for 24c.24 inches wide, for 29c.29 inches wide, for 44c.36 inches wide, for 48ec.All-Wool Henrietta Cloth, 44 inches wine; colors are Brown, Cream, Light Pink, Navy, Medium, Grey, Cardinal, Light Drab, Purple and Green, suitable for dresses and blouses.50c Price .ee 40 00 ee ae ee ae Venetian Cloth, for Costumes, 48 in.wide, in Brown, Grey, Garnet, Cardinal, Drab, Green, Navy, Greer and Bincl, 69¢c SPECIAL .ve Heavy Cloth, for Winter Costumes, in plain and 1s duublobreas bone or dletthrenveret 0 sized patel pockets Jar buttons, are plac the shaw] collar ad oo simply strich TT seams ape (ren : the lower cdo, are gutherid pattern gs poset\u201d Lust measur.| requires 10 17 ITI hes 4 ge vards 42 on.inches wed PATTERN CO ?)4 shove mention: 3 Yim ase sena Ll Ple cs EYeD ed pattern as Je! direct.below.PP cea sr ramsey N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out the .tion and send with the coups :, ch filled out.The pattern oot you in ess than a week.Prier «+ ,Ç i ë stai po siannps bo in cash, postai note, © dress, \u2018Witness\u2019 Pattern Department \u2018Witness\u2019 Block, Montreal. wear, mit.ume oped of ar ong wit foam [RA ani soate ha k trom ¢- Ved The ches, à cit centy 514 ustra- efully reacb cents, ment, ON or Cr NESDAT.NOVEMBER 18, 1908 EE THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNFSE \u2014.patte a pecan an EME 2 marie Sa : PPS Sata Le EE TRO SE IE rly rr npn vo DE es \u2014 4 ; pheumatism Comes from Weak Kidneys \u201chea the kidneys are not strong Tien to filter uric acid from «.» blood, this poison infiames .erves and muscles, bringing the .ycruciating pain of Rheumatism, \\Sbey's Salt cures Rheumatism ee rengthening the Kidneys 12d preventing the accumulation ot uric acid.! vou feel your old trouble cozing on, get a bottle of 25 Salt 350.and 80¢.a bottle.At ail deniers.\u2014 \" 4 INSOLVENT NOTICE.|.\u201c Matter ot D.H.WELSH, Caterer, a he City of Montreal, -.- vnrersigned will eell by publie auc- 1.wr bloc, or in lots to suit purchasers, a: \u20181: place of business, No.126 St.Peter «ei, ou FRIDAY, the 20th NOVEMEER, 2.at TEN o'clock A.M., the followirg BL: NING ROOM Fixtures and Furniture, E-.pao, soda fountain baving cost $1,000.! >:p-n:ivé wall cases, 2 counters, 2 cash peciters, 2 show cases, roll top desk, safe, ' 106 asvorted oak chairs, 25 oak card tables, 6 folding tables, 80 feet of perches and cushions, electric fixtures, etc.K'TTHEN accessories, including 9 feet r.-~- range, 3 gas stoves, portable oven, »av.g cost $400, one h.p.p electric motor, > re crealn machines and accessories, re- t=zorator, potato peeling machine, brass 3-4 copper pans, knlves, forks and spoons, gl.obo, \"ANDY SHOP Fixtures, including candy rr.and rollers, 88 rubber and other r+.cake ornaments, glassware, crock- ev ad many other articles.sho, one horse, harness, w' \u2018ar expresses, CONDITIONS\u2014CASH.The dining room |: 0:ea every day for inspection.For other particulars, apply to ALEXANDRE DESMARTEAU, Curator, Xa.60 Notre Dame street East, Montreal.¥ARCOTTE BROS., nT, summer and Auctioneers, HEAVY DAMAGES rin LOSS OF LIFE IN THE SPO- ANE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT, shane, Wash.,, Nov.16\u2014Mrs.Kate whose husband, Wilham H.ters, a brakeman, was killed on re 18, in the only wreck on the © \u2018kane International Railway, eighteen + east, of Spokane, was \u2018gwdarded \u201c7 1 an action for $25,000, in the >i The Sisters of St.Margaret's Home (Home for Incurables, purely undenominaiional), request the pleasure of your Company and that of your friends to a P''UNI> FAIRMTY At the Home, 21 Sherbrooke Street \u201cVest, Thursday, November tho Nineteenth From Three to Six O\u2019clock in the Afternoon.Mr.LEON DAVIES WILL SING.MUSIC AND TEA.MAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE, ETC.Nov.- 17 9.30 a.m.Oceanic, White Star.#17 6.00 p.m.\u2018 Supplementary.I~ 9.30 a.m.La Savoie, G.T.Atlantic.is 6.00 p.m.\u2018\u2018 Supplementary.\u201cuu 39.30 a.m.Philadelphia, American.\u201c20 6,00 p.m.\u201c Supplementary.**; 0 1.00 pm.Corsican, Allan.15 930 am.Kron.Frinzessin Cectite, N.G.Lioyd, * 2 A.0% a.m.\u2018\u201c Supplementary.9 9.30 a.m.Lusitania, Cunard.* 24 8.00 pm.\u201c\u201c Supplementary.3 650 a.m.Amerika, Ham.Amer, * 25 CPC p.m.\u2018\u201c Supplementary.#7 430 a.m.St.Paul, American.* 27 Ay p.m.\u2018* Supplementary.27 16,329 a.m.Empress.of Britain, Canadian Pacific.*Letters may be posted up to 8 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 5 p.m.Ra- gistered before 5.30 p.m.*sParcels iper Parcel Post) are forwarded by .the Canadian steamer, the last time of mailing at Head Office being 5.30 p.m.on Friday, and 12,30 p.m.on Saturdays.Letters for the above mails may be posted at Postal Stations \u2018B\u2019 and \u2018C\u2019 up to within 15 minutes of the above mentioned hours of closing.*Letters for registration should be po uel an basr before closing of maka sted J.PUNISHED CHILDREN [ FATHER ACCUSED OF CRUELTY TO LITTLE GIRL.ates Aristide Dagenais, of Huntley street, was up for trial before Recorder Dupuis yesterday afternoon, charged with cruelly beating a four-year-old girl and locking her up in a dark reom for a day without food or drink.Two witnesses, on behalf of the child, were Mrs.Nelson Deslauriers and Mrs.Joseph Marineau.They stated in the witness box that they had called at Dagenais\u2019 house about three weeks ago.On inquiring from Mrs.Dagenais about her step-children, whom the visitors knew, Mrs.Dagenais was said to have replied that one of them was undergoing punishment.It was then learned, the witnesses said, that the little girl had been shut up in a dark room, after having received two beatings from her father.When the visitors called it was in the middle of the afternoon, and the child had been left in the room all day without dinner.The little girl, when the visitors saw her, asked for something to eat, but the step-mother was said to have refused.Other witnesses told of similar proceedings about two years ago when Dagenais lived on Marquette street.| Dagenais\u2019 manner of referring to his children when he was placed in the box in his own behalf, called for a severe reprimand from Recorder Dupuis, who told him that he should respect the children of his former wife.He was found guilt, of the charge and will be sentenced on Thursday next.The provocation for the child\u2019s punishment appears to have been that the little girl, while playing with her sister early in the mornings, generally awaken- led her step-mother, who is a delicate and nervous woman.STREET CAR VICTIMS OTTAWA RAILWAY MAKES A SETTLEMENT.Ottawa, Nov.17.\u2014The case of Byrne vs.the Ottawa Electric Railway Company has been settled out of court.It was an action brought on behalf of Charlie and Alfred Thomas Byrne, two youths injured in the collision between two electric cars on the Britannia line on May 24 last.Both the boys were badly injured as a result of the acei- dent, and each lost a leg, one just above the ankle, and the other, at the knee.The plaintiffs sued to recover $15,000 damages, but agreed to a settlement on the company paying $9,000 damages without costs.Charlie Byrne receives $3,500, and Alfred Thomas Byrne $4,880.Besides these amounts the company agrees to pay %385 to Mr.R.E.Byrne, father of the boys, for their care since the accident, and also amounts for hospital and doctor bills, and for artificial legs for the boys, which totals $9,000.eset THE NADEAU MURDER [od LIQUOR EVIDENTLY TO BLAME.Sm Paynton, Sask., Nov.17.\u2014The coroner's jury empanelled to inquire into the death by stabbing of Frank Nadeau on Saturday night, to-day brought in an open verdict.The story told by witnesses at the inquest differs materially from that first told.It seems that Tetrault was celebrating his arrival in Western Canada, and in these celebrations whiskey played a most important part.When the drink was finished the inevitable free fight started, Tetrault, Carriere and Roy throwing Nadeau from the house.Later on Mrs.Fetrault admitted him.The fight was renewed, with fatal ending for Nadeau.As a result of the inquest, Tetrault, Carriere and Roy are being held on a murder charge.They will receive preliminary hearing this week at Lashburn, Sask.The murdered man was 38 years of age and unmarried Proposed Requisitionof $200,000 for New Police Headquarters and Recorders Court.' \u2014\u2014\u2014\" EMPLOYEES SALARIES WILL BE CONSIDERED AFTER ALL OTHER DEMANDS HAVE BEEN MET.' \u2014 When Ald.L.A.Lapointe, chairman of the Finance Commuttee, meets the chairmen of the different administrative committees at the City Hall next week, in order to discuss with them the requisitions they have made for next year's work, some big items will have to be considered.Each department has increased its demands.The Police Committee will again ask for provision to be made for an increase in the police force; the Fire Committee will apply for appropriations for new fire stations in Mount Royal Ward and Rosemount; and the City Hall Committee is considering the advisability of asking for $200, 000 in order to build new police headquarters and a recorder\u2019s court, in order to give the accommodation on the ground Hoor at the City Hall to other departments, and so find a remedy for the existing overcrowded condition of all the oflices upstairs.Nearly every committee has also been voting increased salaries to its officials, in some instances to the extent of three and four hundred dollars a year.Ald.L.A.Lapointe, however, stated yester: day afternoon that salaries will be considered after the other needs of the civic departments have been met.Last year a general increase of salary was voted all round, and the year previous it was practically the same thing.It seemed to Ald.Lapointe that it would be poor administration to keep this up.He did not, however, say there would be no increases; some employees were entitled to more pay, but for the present all salaries would remain as they are until other demands had been attended to.ees THE SUPREME COURT AN APPEAL DISMISSED.Ottawa, Nov.17.\u2014The first case taken up in the Supreme Court to-day was the Trussed Concrete Steel Co.vs.Linden, an appeal from the Court of Appeal for Ontario.The plaintiff (respondent) brought action against the company for compensation for the death of her husband while in its employ.The company was constructing a hoist or scaffold attached to a building in Toronto, and deceased fell from the top of it to the roof of a building below, He died on the following day.The jury, at the trial, found the defendants negligent in not having a guard inside, and in the unevenness of the platform; that the fall of deceased was caused by negligence of the two foremen of the company; that there was negligence in sending an inexperienced man on such an unguarded place, and that there was no contributory negligence.The plaintiff had a verdict for $1,600, which the Court of Appeal sustained.The company appealed, contending that the evidence does not justify the verdict.Appeal dismissed with costs.LADIES ST.LAWRENCE C.C.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Section of the St.Lawrence Curling Club held a meeting to elect skips for the ensuing season and to choose representatives to the bonspiel which takes place in February.The following skips were elected: Mrs.Reipert, Mrs.W.M.Kearns, Mrs.J.M.Almond, Miss Rose, Miss J.Robertson,Miss E.Studer and Miss V.Roberteon., Mrs.Kearns and Mrs.Almond were chosen as reprecentatives to the honcpiel, and Miss Studer was appointed to a new office, that of recording secretary.\u2014\u2014stme ARENA ANNUAL MEETING \u2014\u2014 The annual meeting of the Arena Company was held last evening when the old board of directors was re-elected.The foliowing is the list: \u2014President, Edward Bheppard; vice-president, F.H.Wilson ; directors, James Simpeon, G.W.Gardner, A.G.B.Claxton, K.C., C.M.Cameron apd W.C.Hagar.W.Northey was reelected secretary of the league.The reports presented were of a satisfac- tor; nature and a dividend of 7 peroent wae declared, | the Arena, .| Foran, PORTING NEWS STANLEY CUP GAMES, Edmonton Consider Dates Offered by Wanderers too Early in the Season.Ottawa Nov.17.\u2014The games between the Wanderer and Edmonton teams for the Stanley Cup are likely to be played at Montreal, on the nights of Dec.28 and 30.Edmonton has telegraphed the Stanley Cup trustees, Messrs.Ross and protesting against the dates, but the games are likely to be ordered to be piayed on these, regardless of whatever protests the western challengers may make.Some time ago the Edmonton officers were requested by the trustees to com- œuunicate with the Wanderers with a view to arranging the series.Thls the Edmonton people did, and the result was that the Wanderers, having arranged to play their games at the Arena again, asked the secretary, Mr.Northey, to give them daces for the two games.Mr.Northey recently announced to the Wanderers that they might bave Dec.28 and 30, and the \u2018Wanderers immediately commuoaicated with the challengers, saying that the games coula be played on these daxs.Mesers.Foran and Rosé .)-day receivad a teiegram from Edmonton saying that tue dates were unsatisfactory.The Ed- mounton officers want to play in the first or &cond week in January.they having suggested Jan.6, 8 and 10.The chal- lengere claim that they will nut have sut- fcer® time to practice between now and toe first week of the New Year, but Wan- Ccrers ask that the games be played before the opening of the Eostern Canada season, the E.C.H.A.having objected > games for the famous trophy being played éuring its season as they wou'd interfe.e with the schedule.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROUGH PLAY AT PITTSBURG SMITH, OF THE BANKERS TEAM, WAS SENT FROM THE ICE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE GAME FOR ATTACKING McROBIE.Pitteburg, Nov.17.\u2014One of the roughest hockey games seen here in years was played to-night between the Bankers and Luquesnes in the West Pennsylvania League.The Bankers won finally 3 to 3.though Harry Smith, the centre, was not in play for the last ten minutes of the fecond half, For the first time in years a player was ruled off the ice for almost an entire half, as was Smith to-night.Three times he had been sent down for two minutes each on the charge of rough play, but each time the Canadian would ceme up full of fight against McRobie, whom he was undoubtedly trying to put out of business.Finally ,with.a 10 minutes of the finish of the game, Smith made such a bitter attack at McRobie that he was sent from the ice for the rest of the ame, and McRobie, who retaliated by bknocking Smith down once, wae ruled off fer four minutes.dup The first half ended with the score 3 \u2018to 3, and thé second half was filled with aboul as rough hockey as has ever been sern here.The players wera hiesed bitterly by the large crowd, and Mr.Schooly, the referee, was applauded when he sent £mitk down for the rest of the game.The best playing was done by Alf.Smith, the Duquesne right wing, who showed a moet remarkable return to form.The line-up: Bankers 5).Duquesne (3).Donnelly .Goal .Brooks Dovan .+.Point .Strobel Koch .Cover point .McRobie H.Smith .Centre .Dennison Ronan .Rover .Rutledge A.Sixemith .Right wing .Alf.Smith D.Taylor .Left wing .Robinson RECKLESS MOTORING \u2014 DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND SUGGESTS CONFISCATING CAR AS CURE.London, Nov.17.\u2014At a conference on the automobile question, held at the Man- \u20acicn House the other day, the Duke o! Northumberland suggested a i1rastiz cure for reckless motoring.He would have tae car confiscated.\u2018It has Leen a great éhock to me,\u201d he explained, \u2018to find how sclfen the rich really can be with their poor neighbors.\u2019 Continuing, he said, \u2018I do not believe that the diffeulties with motorists would ever be overcome until for certain offences the penalty was en- Torced of confiscating the car for so many mionthe.I do not wish to be too hard on the poor motorist.Let him ceme and see bis car daily if he likes.Let him &hed a tear over it daily and see lo its health ae it ehould be seen to; but don't let him ruce il for six months.\u2019 Among the other epeakers at the conference were the Lord Mayor, Lord Wil- loughby de Broke, Harold Cox and A.R.Bulierworth, founder of the Ilighways Protection League.The following resolution wat carried by the conference.\u2018That this conference of delegates from local authorities throughout the country earnestly call upon the Government to introduce without delay fresh legislation for the better protection of the public from the abuses of motor traffic.\u2019 HORSE SHOW FOR OTTAWA \u2014\u2014 PRCJECT FAVORABLY RECEIVED AND WILL BE DISCUSSED BY BOARD OF CONTROL.Citawa, Nov.17.\u2014A proposition to convert the Howick pavilion at the Exhibition grounds into quarters for an annual horse show, was made to the Board of Control to-night by Mr.Peter White ,of Pembroke, and was favorably received.It was decided to ask Mr.Whi'e and others intereeted, along with the Exhibition authorities, to meet the board and discuss the matter more fully at next Tuesday's meeting.It will probably Le conducted here coincident with the Winter Fair,from Jan.18 to 22.CORNS ARE LIKE KNOTS Incidentally more painful.Why suffer when you can be cured for 25 cents spent on Putnam\u2019s Corn Extractor?Fifty years in use and guaranteed to oure.WEDNESDAY, Nov RUGBY DOINGS.\u2014\u2014 Grand Trunk and Ottawa Play for Intermediate Championship at Brockville on Saturday.Grand Trunk has still a chance of gain- icg the championship of the intermediate series.Al a necting of the Quebec Rugby Football Union it was decided by 3 votes to 2 that a sudden death game be played in Brockville on Saturday.Ottawa contendew that the drawn game on the M.A.A.A.grounds on Thanksgiving Day gave them the championship with three victories and one draw, and that ihe overtime play during which they lost the match was against the rules.Clause 6 of the rules of the Q.R.F.U.gave Ottawa ground for the claim, but in section 2 of the playing rules of the Canadian Rugby Football Union, which are the playing rules of the Quebec Union, it is distinctly stated that the referee, if it is practicable, is to order twenty minutes of extre play in the event of a draw.A challenge to the Montreal juniors for a match ior the championship of the Do- minjon was received from Westmount, the champions cf tbe Suburban League.Consideration of the challenge was deferred until after Saturday's match with Quebec, 2pd pending instructions from the Canadian Rugby Football Union.The C.R.F.IT, is likely to order Montreal, if victorious over Quebec next Saturday, to play of witn the Ontario champions on Nov.28.Until that game is played Montreal will not be in a position to accept a challenge from West- mouul,which is not a member of a league affiliated with the C.R.F.U.The Montreal team js anxious to play Westiuount.but the game with the Ontario winner takes precedence.There were present at the meeting Messrs, Chittick and Hobert, representing Ottawa: Hannah, Carmichael and Crankshaw, representing Grand Trunk; McKenzie and Doug- last, Montreal, and Mr.W.P.Taylor, Que- ec, tm Montreal Juniors had a signal practice in the gymnasium last evcuing, and will have apother to-morrow evening at (6.40 o'clock.The snow has practically precluded the chance of a game between Montreal and McGill! for the city championship,, and it was almost decided yesterday to let \u2018he match drop for this year.LONGBOAT CHALLENGED \u2014\u2014 JOHN D.MARSH WISHES TO RACA THE INDIAN, WHO 1S WILLING TO RUN HERE OR IN WINNIPEG.\u2014 Winnipeg, Nov.17.\u2014John D.Marsh, seeing Longtoat's challenge to all professionals, has announced his intention to get into speedy touch with the Indian'& wmanager with a view to a race.Toronto, Nov.17.\u2014When shown the Win- .nipeg despatch stating that J.D.Marsh, the Western professional, was looking for à run with Longtoat, Mr.T.C.Flanagan, ' the Ipdian\u2019s manager, raid to-night, that Marsh could have a race either here or in Winnipeg, or in both places.He offered to match the Indian against Marsh here at Riverdale Rink, with a return at Winnipeg at anv distance.DORANDO IN NEW YORK ITALIAN RUNNER ARRIVED YESTERDAY, AND WILL COMPETE WITH HAYES IN SPECIALLY ARRANG- ED RACE.New York, Nov.17.\u2014Dorando Pictri, the Italian runner, who crossed the tape inl the Marathon race at the Olympic games in London ahead of John .J.Hayes.tne Amerl- can contestant, who was afterwards declared winner owing to the disqualification of the Italian, arrived here to-day on the steamer \u2018Cecile,\u201d and will attempt to wrest the Marathon beuors from Ilayes in a specially arranged race.The race will take place in Madison Square Garden on Thanksgiving evening, and it will be over the same distance as the Marathon, 26 miles, 355 yards.Dorando was accompanied by his brother, Ulpino, who has been acting as trainer.RUNNER\u2019S HARD LUCK Brantford, Ont, Nov.17.-It transpires that W.Woods, the first Canadian io finish in the Olympic Marathon, came home cniy to find his position as foreman of a lccal firm filled to get employment.with the full consent of his employers, and an assurance that his peeition would he kept open for him.Wheu he returned Le go.a civic welcome, but his firm drop- vea him from the pay roll.LONGBOAT BEAT McMASTER \u2014 ,and he hae been unable! Woods faye he went , EMBER ]S \u2014\u2014 EE WEST 328 81 1768 \u2014_\u2014 R.&AW.KERR \u2014_\u2014 Now ready for ni Sent free to an Club Secretari discounts.LIMITED Season 1908- WINTER Catalogue D22 dress on request.invited to write for clu, TR e WKERR = TR ailing, { v ad- eS are M.A AA.NOT Word has not yet been they will enter teame in lic ale relay race to take pau À.A.indoor champ.oueh y Arena on Saturday.Should Toronto be unable to come à preceed willingness to enor the race.Tke floor bas aLd Charles Irwin.door depar'ment, wil.cnt the track.The meet are of very cilver, and brenze bone à championships and ever a medale in the handicaps.AT medae \u20ac hande nme The took large fu seséon was a bctier are eater: 1 cae Major Long ie again nery for men meet at #ÿ pm.7 I'riasve.and for lad.: dare and Thursdave Tr ccmpet tons w he q the t{ournamen: arranged frere elec:ed for \u2018he cas © cent, E.J.Clarke | Love: eecretarv-tréaeurer, | Committee\u2014G M.Wo ame\u201d ! ?; | J ! annual meeting of the piace last night an! attendance of memt- he L.J.M.Willamron.A billard w vards the ead of derided hy the H tourramen* 1,0 P'avers C'ace PR.woo he ! and n° more \u2018Nan tries w:1 be accepted or OF in Ciaee B the \"mi American billiards w.ll be mn.tournament wl! he conducted ination plan, the \u2018r¢rz 2 dropping ou\u2019.te Nov.29 by Mr be left wth WANTS REINSTAT MEADOWS IS ANXIOUS AN AMATEUR A \u2014\u2014 E Guelph.4° Fred N from hat A repor je tn the effect any.ous etales thu he es part oo take part on the SO Cu'La7 riet, also that he wants &u.a \u2018te be i can Caesiy defeut being reineta:«d \u20ac tuat he never dj fore he rao in Quebec 1,00 7 Be!arnd.v bin I rater any\u2019 oor reported and v.cé-pre roi ovni ™ee ng held no che 1 hETer Rs will the 54 ty have hie &uepr ~ Ter ES.Te 1, 1 1.- either Queen's or Toror:» u- La @ mer.Qu'en x 1.G : Loue \"Que 1 been 0 a cya ran +\u201c ad {Tu k \u201d der.+ Foret low For ~~ tho ag Yor - \u2018 - Ta st ee tig Ve.Peerosiorm, Laies rime \u2018he month coon mo evo as A © thirt aved on .Entrée w 1 to Mort © the aseur ut oo «oo EMENT \\ » the five-moo chan INDOOR MEET IN STATES LUKEMAN AND ANXIOUS TO ENTER It ie possible that 1.uk: \u201cpenny will represen tre jadoor champ:oneh.p Inet on Nov, 2¢ and Dev probably enter for \u2018ze n Caslies.wh:e Ho: =v ow vault both for Lg : lukeuan boue | pooneh:p at 150 yari oo | to be on band +.dent Ho | the Americane Ale CCE New York luk cnampionebije CoA T4 AA HAE Breckville, Nov.17.\u2014A large crowd wit- | broke the wor ic ! Reseed Tom Longboat in an exhibition Ave- | C0 yarde, cov- 7 < mile match race in the rink here to-night markable inc : , .agairet Peter McMaster, of Kingston, :n form now Co ants _ whem he defeated by three lape.McMas- chance to wi5 oo A AU Ce: - ter ran two miles and then tested while that detre 8 T4 A Longboat completed the third and fourth dncr me a \u2018he Arr:% 0 To ud 2 mile, racing him the last m'le.The track hië performaicre Shed Wo brun was twelve ape to the mile.The time interest.on Aan anc wae 25 minules and 50 eeconde, which ie Jialpenay holde bath he Cana?as ten scconds faster than in à eimilar race {the United Stes nole vaut cham | in Kingston last Thursday with McMas- in cutdonr cong\u2019 0 and oan ter.ad~ the indour ite \u2018o Le LocTTe \u2014_\u2014\u2014 year BASKETBALL ACCEPTS CALE TO mA] _ - MOUTH.Maples v.Saints and Arrowe v.Wan- Halifax.N.S.Noa 7 The pe 1 derers, are the two basketball games 3 D 3 ph 5e na COL ecLeduled to take place in the Fairmount 7 = bo Led ee at se Y.M.C.A.gymnasium this evening.The jrnto.has acciquee te tt mo fret game will be called at S o'clock and Pre-bytemaun Chord Dartmouri.a the second an hour later.the harbor tram Hat fax.ENGLISH DRY CINGER ALE \u2014 AND \u2014 SODA WATER.SCHWEPPES 16 THE ORIAMNAL AND UNIVERDAL BRAND PERL EU LE EEE i * on attends them.* on and dyspepsia.= forma JTree Mrs.Allison \"INSTIPATION + E.Brown, 86m- AD CHES.3 merfield, N.B., + writes : \u2014 \u2018\u2018I Sp: NESDAY.NOVEMBER 18.1908 \\ THE MONTREAL THE WARNOCK WILL \u2014 x UMENT IN VALID.SO MRS.oN Es WARNOCK LOSES CASE.Ont, Nov.I7\u2014\u2018As you - + Le aptly applied to the War- © case.lt came to rather an .nding to-night, after a some- _n=ational trial, lasting two days, .1 Justice Falconbridge presiding.sjsh:p, at the conclusion of the .and a brief argument by counsel, | tne last will and testament ot si horseman, J.G.Warnock, sw, and passed on for probate u-ual Way.In other words, the \u201csuzaters of the deceased by Mrs.Warnock, whom he repudiated as 11 wife, receive the $5,000 each al- \u201c+, and the remainder of the , vulued at $32,000, goes to Mrs.\\arnoeck, whom he married shortly -a-Uunz adrift the woman with je had lived for about sixtgen The judge stated that tne ques- «her Mrs.Agnes Warnock was arc ried or not did not enter into \u2018on, as only the validity of the < the issue; theretore he refused -~ «ven an opinion.It was gen- aimittred that she made out a \u201c1e In establishing her marriage, will not being set aside, and having the privilege of benz lis property to whom he pleas- remains disinherited, without the - .nn even of proving to the world » was the lawful wife of James + Warnock.The evidence in- | THE REV.ROBERT BROWN.of the Grand Trunk system, being first cook on the first dining cars Zoing out of Montreal, the run $eing to Brock- ville and return, In 1889 Mr.Brown entered the scr- vice of the C.P.R., being employed at the Windsor station, and he remained with the company for fourteen years.AN the time he was ministering to the spiritual needs of his people at the mission, giving his services free for the benefit of the people of his own race.Mr.Brown came to Canada from Maryland, in 1859, settling in Toronto, where he took an active part in religious work as a class leader and exhorter.He was ordained at Windsor, Ont., as an elder of the British - Methodist Episcopal Church, by Bishop Hawkins, who as \u2018Elder\u2019 Hawkins, toured Canada company of jubilee singers about thirty years ago.One of Mr.Brown's daughters, since deceased, sang before Quorn Victoria.Two daughters reside in Montréal.Mr.Brown was married in \u2018l'o- ronto, in 1860, que his first wife dying, e was marrie ain a f in Montreal.ve EW years ago, r.Brown hae seen many discouragements, but has also had much to cheer him in his work, and he can tell of many members of his race who have been benefited through his ministrations.Three young men from his congregation have gone into the ministry, where they are laboring with success.He was authorized to preach as a Methodist minister by the late Rev.Dr.Potts, and the use of the Desrivieres Street Mission was granted him by the late Mr.James A.Mathewson.\u2018I'he mission was established about the vear 1860, by the late Mr.Mathewson, Mr.M.Bryson, Mr.Kay and a few others, but when his associates througn various circumstances, withdrew, Mr.Mathewson hought the property and maintained it until his death.since when it has been carried on under the directoin of his sons.bein under the superintendency of Mrs.W.S.Linz- ley, and supported by the Mathewson estate.The original purpose of the institution was to provide education tor noor children, both secnlar and religious, but nonsectarian, and this department of work is still Yeing carried on, Mr.Brown has the use of the mission for Sunday-rchool at 3 o'clock and preaching service on Sunday evenings at 7.30 o'clock.His anniversary celebration wil] take the form of a concert, on Dec.2, an the mission.when Mrs.(3.Jones.&o- loist.of Boston, will be assisted bv locat talent.GLASGOW\u2019S NEV LORD PROVOST.Mr.M\u2018Innes Shaw has been formally elected by Glasgow Town Council to fill the office of Lord Provost for the next three years.: with a | received something very choice.25c PER LB.delicicus.25c PER LB.brands of Unurweetened Evaporated JERSEY CREAM .PEERLESS CREAM .Many of our customers clean.IN RINGS.ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1856.Fine California Celery The seacan has now opened for fine California Celery, and we have just All large heads, crisp and sweet.Choice Brazil Nuts Include a pound of our fine Brazil Nuts with your next order; they are Evaporated Cream When Fresh Cream is not easily obtained, prefer the Evaporated the Dairy Cream, because it is very rich and Turkish Cooking Figs SOMETHING NEW:\u2014Turkish whole Ccoking Figs, all tied up in rings, extra fine quaiity, each ring weighs about 1% lbs.PRICE, 13c PER RING, OR 2 RINGS FOR 25c.FRASER, VIGER & Ctiurren \u2014\u2014\u2014 - ow \" Tn - = cu - 7 LT * TY \u2014 LT THE COLORED MISSION \u2018Ns 2 RE! Fraser, Viger & Co., Ltd._ SPECIALS AT 25c FACH:-\u2014 MR.BROWN HAS BEEN PASTOR Fraser's Special Tea, per Ib.++ vs as ++ vu 06 60 sa ss an os oo 25c FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.Fraser's Special Coffee, per Ib.62 00 00 24 00 0 a .25e | California Stewing Prunes, 2 Ibs.for .e 25\u20ac \u2014 .Choice Table Figs, 2 boxes for .» ++ 6 08 ec va 04 ae se 00 Ze ; = Fresh Table Figs, In jars .+ te ee se ea es» oe c p the Rev.Robert Brown, of the Des- Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 boxes for.Lo Lo - .\u2026.Be eres Street Mission, is preparing to Norwegian Sardines, 2 tins for .vee ee ae.ce ee ae 25¢ celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of \"3 Tins Corn for .4e .25¢ his connection with that institution as 3 Tins Peas for .L.42 vi tiie ve tee ae en .«ve ee ee 25¢ pastor of the colored congregation that 3 Tins Beans, Greed or Yellow, fOr.\u2026.6 4e oe to eo ss oo so oo oo 25¢ worship there, early\u2019 ih December.Mr.Pure White Clover Iioney, jar .ve en ee ae ee 25¢ Brown came to Montreal in 1881 and 2 pkts.Macaroni or Vermicelli for anus ee ve ee 04 ee ee ae .e 25¢ commenced his work at the mission in Oka, Trappist Cheese, per 1b.\u2018oes 26c 1883, being the first colored pastor ilo Norwegian Spiced Anchovies.per tin .tr es ae sa ee ee be ve se se ee 25c establish regular religious services for 2 Tins Coadensed Milk for .25¢ colored people in Montreal.He was at 2 Tine Evaporated [Cream for .\u2019 \u2019 me ; ; in - rervice 2 s.Jelly Powder for .ce ee 5e rst employed in the dining car service Genuine Yarmouth Iloaters, per tin .ee Hc PRICE, 15¢ HEAD, 2 FOR 25c.try any of the following Cream: «ee ee +150 tin, 2 tins for 25c .15¢ tin, 2 tins for 2s¢ Cream in preference to unquestionably pure and FRASER'S BUILDING, 207, 200 & 211 St.James St.MONTREAL, 4 RONAYNE BROS.RUBBERS! Only the Best Quality.because they Wear Longest.485 Notre Dame St.West They are Cheapest Chaboillex Square.The Bell Teleohone Company of Canada SPECIAL The Next issue of NOTICE JERE x THE MONTREAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES ON NOVEMBER 23rd, 1908 No new entries or corrections will be received AFTER THAT DATE Place your orders atonce with Rr.F.JONES, Local Manager MARKETING THE WHEAT \u2014\u2014\u2014oi FORTY PERCENT OF CROP IIAN- DLED.AND NO BLOCKADE.According to returns received at C.>.R.headquarters, forty percent of the available exporl wheat of western Canada has bern marketed.Though the shipments have been the greatest ever recorded for this: period of the vear, there has been no blockade on the lines, and indecd very little inconvenier.ce through car shortage or lack of transportation.This shows that the railway .a- cilities of the west are overtaking the production.The activity of the Canadian Northern, the fact that the Grand Trunk Pacific has this year carried one million bushels of gram, and the extension of the double- iracking of the Canadian Pacific between Winnipez and Fort William have ail et Lelped in making the grain movement casier._The C.P.R.returns show that up to Nov.16, this year, 35,257,000 bushels of wheat had been marketed, or about forty percent of the export crop.At the same time last vear only 14,432.00 bush: els had been marketed.During the same time this year 24,151 cars had been lcaded, representing 24,154.000 bushels, ae compared with 12,524 cars last year, prac tically double tie amount.\u2014\u2014 DANGEROUS COAL OIL.Winnipeg, Nov.7.\u2014Coroner Inglis tonight commenced his inquiry into the numerous deaths from coal oil explosions lately in the province.Little evidence was adduced to-night, but it is expected that at the future sittings of the coroner's court the manufacture, production, distribution, tests, customs, inland revenue inspection, etc.will be gone into.att np a last for $35 each.shipped by express C.O.D.on approval.CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMP ANY, | 140 St.Peter Street, Montreal, i ned We have on hand a limited number of No.2, 3, and 4 models of the Canadian QLIVER Typewriter, new and fully guaranteed, which we will sell while they On view at our Salesrooms, or CL TE AALS ERA AT (WREST EA ig, SHED A .\u201cUr 4 SAS TS \u2014 [INES es AB Ri Tr ay ue 2050 Cae a ws | aD pL Ne eed Ta rn eT UE IGS Se A ad Le pT Re Cv man | ; È | Ë '\" \u2018tend over several sessions, es STUDENTS VERSUS POLICE, | Inquiry Will Commence To-night.into McGill Charges of Brutality.POLICE SAY THEY ONLY USED SUFFICIENT FORCE TO PREVENT WILFUL DAMAGE.The Police Committee will meet at 8 »'clock this evening, at the City Hall, specially to hear evidence in regard to he allegations that have been made hat certain members of the police force ised brutal violence towards a number of students and others on McGill Thea- ire Night, Oct.19.Between fifty and sixty witnesses have been, summoned to appear to give evidence, which will be taken on oath, but Ald.Proulx, chairman of the Police Committee, states that neither side will be allowed to bave counsel present for \"ross-examination.Of the witnesses, it is said there are quite twenty who will testify to pokce srutality.On the other hand, the police state that they will produce evidence to prove they did not use violence.\u2018The police claim that it was necessary for them to use force in order to prevent the students from damaging property ind otherwise doing injury.The investigation is expected to ex- rt NEW ZEALAND ELECTIONS HE WARD GOVERNMENT RE- TURNED\u2014PROHIBITION GAINING.\u2014 (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Nov.17.\u2014A despatch from Wellington, N.Z., says the Ward Government has been returned to office.The returns are incomplete, but it is probable the majority will be reduced.Mr.McNab, Minister of Lands and Agriculture, was defeated.The poll on the question of local option indicated > that prohibition carried in additional districts.It is estimated that results of the elections will be: Government, 37; Opposition, 16; Independents, 2.Three of the elections are incomplete.(Canadian Associated Press.) Wellington, Nov.18\u2014T'he latest re- :urns show that the Prohibition vote has seen largely increased.Prohibition has seen carried in nine electoral divisions, ind a reduction of facilities in five sthers.The prohibition party estimate :hat 130 public houses will be closed ind a number of wholesale licenses will se cancelled.Premier Ward claims a very solid ma- ority, while the Opposition leader clauns five seats, and says the party has not ost a single member.«SOCIAL SETTLEMENTS\u2019 DRANDED BY FATHER CURRY AS BREEDING PLACES FOR 30- CIALISM AND ANARCHY.Chicago, Nov.17.\u2014The modern social settlements of American cities were denounced to-day by the Rev, James B.Curry, of New York, as breeding places for socralism and anarchy.In an address at the Catholic Missionary Congress, Mr.Curry, who labors amoung the poor of the famous Cherry Hill dis trict, flayed the rich supporters of the social settlements of the crowded city districts, declaring that many of them go among the poor as Pharisees and scek to excuse their own shortcomings by their interest in che sufferings of their brothers.The speaker inquired if anyone had ever heard of a social settlement among the rich to teach them the sacredness of marriage, and that a \u2018champagne debauch 1s as bad as one on mixed ale.\u201d The speaker, in closing, however, admitted \u2018that the social settlement, purged of what he under proper would be a the termed 1ts abuses, and Catholic administration, good department of endeavor for Catholic Church, ene THE WESTMOUNT \u2018Y\u2019S/\u2019 The first evening meeting of the Westmount \u2018Y's\u2019 for the year was held ast night, at the home of Mm.George Webster, Roslyn avenue, Westmount.I'he address by Mrs.F.H.Waycott was L \u2018taking stock\u2019 of the work accomplish- +d by temperance agitation the world wer.As England, Germany, France, ind many other countries were reviewed >ne after the other, it was shown that temperance legislation was a live ques- \u2018lon everywhere.Even in those countries where little had been done 60 far tem- serance sentiment was manifestly grow- ng stronger, while others had so far advanced that prohibition was either n force, as in Iceland, or a question of t very short time.An interesting dis- uésion followed the address, Mrs.\\Vay- \u2018ott being called upon to answer several juestions.There were also on the pro- tramme a recitation by Miss Lindsay, ind piano solos by Mise Rubra Duncan ind Mr.Howard Nicholls.= CURE SORE THROAT.Seems as if everyone had tight chest, tore throat or a cold of some kind.Notbing simpler than to prevent trouble sy rubbing throat and chest with Nervi ine.Use it also as a gargle in water.NVerviline hunts out pain, aches and songestion\u2014cures them at Once.Al- nost magical in pain-subduing power, so woothing and healing that hundreds of shousands of bottles are used each year.For a general household remedy, for he thousand and one ills that constant- vy arise, Nerviline, either inside or out- nde, 18 just as good as amy doctor.Try ) 25 cent bottle and see if this isn\u2019t so.QAR CURE ETI HI TT TRY AP LEAR ETE ere TR ET AE FOR Ye 7 EE) a - TBE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS CALLED TO NEW GLASGOW THE REV.J.H.MACVICAR THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF NOVA SCOTIA CHURCH.S\u2014\u2014 The Rev.John H.MacVicar, B.A.son of the late Principal MacVicar, has received the unanimous invitation to ve- THE REV.J.H.MacVICAR.come the pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of New Glasgow.N.D.Mr.Macvicar took his B.A.degree from MeGill University, and immediately after his graduation from the Presbyterian College he went to Honan, China, where, for some years, he was supported by Crescent Street Church in this city.On his return from the foreign field Mr.MacVicar took a post graduate course in Edinburgh, and then settled in Fergus, Ont., where he remained for over ten years.Mr.MacVicar founded the \u2018Presbyterian College Journal,\u201d which is still fiourishing after over twenty years\u2019 existence.He has been a frequent contributor to the Sunday School publications of the Presbyterian Church, and is the author of his father\u2019s biography.United Church, New (Glasgow, is one of the most important charges in the Maritime Provinces, and notably generous in its missionary givings.The stinend offered is 82.000.Mr.MacViear, when seen this morning, said that the call had not yet gone before the Picton Presbytery, and he was, therefore, not yet in a position to say anything in regard to it.THE LATE MR.WILLIAM GREIG.Mr.William Greig, who, for nearly fifty years, has been in the service of the James Robertson Company.Limited, died in the Western Hospital yes- THE LATE MR.WILLIAM GREIG.afternoon from pleuro-pneu- The illness which proved fatal attacked him while representing his firm at Ottawa last Saturday week.On Sunday, Nov.8, Mr.Greig was back in Montreal and complained of illness.Dr.David Patrick was summoned.and It was discovered that Mr.Greig was sutiering from typhoid fever.He was taken to the Western Hospital on Thursday, where on Monday night, pleuro-pneumonia set it and death followed.The deceased, who has lived in Montreal practically all his life, is survived by a widow, four sons and two daughters, The funeral will take place on Thursday from his late residence, 184 Versailles street, to Mountain Street Methodist Church, of which deceased had been a life-long member, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Mr.Greg was a member of the Oddfellows and the Ancient Order of United Workmen.terday moni.LAMPS CAUSE THREE FIRES.City firemen were called out three times last might to extinguish fires which had been caused by the upsetting or exploding of oil lamps.Iortunate- ly, each blaze was put out by a hand extinguisher before any serious damage had been done.The first summens was to 226 Lagauchetiere street west, the second to 267 Bleury street, and the third to 1964 Ontatrio street east.Firemen were also called out to extinguish a fire which had broken out in 508 Stadacona street, an untenanted house.After a few streams bad been poured on the flames the fire died.fire originated it is impossible to say.| _ - Seay How this! 2% CHINESE REFORMERS.Fostering a Movement to Overthrow the Manchu Dynasty \u2014 THE POWERS TO MAINTAIN THE STATUS QUO IN CHINA.London, Nov.18.\u2014A Singapore despatch to the \u2018Standard\u2019 quotes Sun Yat den, the Chinese reformer, as saying that the reformers are fostering a new movement in Central China to overthrow the Manchu dynasty.Tokio, Nov.17.\u2014It was learned On reliable authority here to-day that the principal powers have agreed to the maintenance of the status quo In China.POLITICAL JEALOUSIES.Pekin, Nov.18\u2014The situation tis morning whows ns material change over yesterday, but rumors are ripe ot politi cal jealousies at the palnce.Considerable adverse comment has perm aroused by the fact that the Prince Chan, che regent, is ignoring the Chinese in announcing Lhe composition of the committees thay are to have the funeral chsequies of the late Emperor and Empress in Niuid.The only two Chinese appointees are Yuan Shi Kai \u2018and Liu Chun Ling; the remainder are Manchus, The selection of Prince Pu Lun and Chen Pi to proceed to the western tombe and select the site for the mauscleum of Kuang Hau, the late Emperor, has been received with great dissacisfaction, principally because Prince Pu Lun was at one time very active in the intrigues to secure the throne for himself, Chen Pi 1s a former Boxer and anti-fofeign in his sentiments.He owes ma position and power to the cunuchs, The acts of Prince Chun are clothed with full imperial authority ana show that he is jealous of the Manchu prerogatives, and guards them) sedulously.His edicts show cledrly the literary stvle of Chang Chi Tung, a member of the Grand Council, but otherwise Chang Chi Tung 1s not active in affairs of state and appears to have been eclipsed.ft Is reported that Prince Ching, President of the Board of Foreign Affairs, has cul- fered physical collapse on account of his exertions and the excitement of the past few days.His political position 1s precarious, and it is believed that his career 1g practically at an end.The fourteen native banks that sue- pended payment a few days ago to-day were reopened and began to pay out money from funds supplied by the government for the purpose of tiding over the panic.CHINESE IN BURMAH OBJECT TO PU YI.vo Rangoon, Burma, Nov, 18.\u2014The Chinese community of Burma, numbering \u2018in * all 30,000 persons, hae sent to the Foreign Uffice at Pekin a telegram protesting against the selection of Pu Yi as heir presumptive to the throne, on ground that he is a Manchu and not a Chinese.This communication was forwarded by the accredited representative of the community, IN AMOY.| ST.LOUIS COUNCIL COUNCIL DECIDES TO INVITE TEXN- DER FOR FLAGSTONES FOR SIDEWALKS.The Council of St, Louis sat until zarly this morning discussing Mr.Berubé\u2019s motion, to the eitect that in future all contracts jor flagstones tor sidewalks should be called for by advertisement through the public journals.Lhe debate Look à wide range, including severe animauver- sions offered by Messrs.Gauthier, Beru- be, Neville and Jubinville on the man- cer in which the chairman of the road committee had distributed the appropriations tor road construction in tue dufez- ent wards.At the opening of the mecting the secretary reaa a petition {rom a number of proprietors of corner lots, who compuun that they are paying double taxes ior arains and ask to be relieved trom paying tor drains on side streets for a distanc.: of fifty 1eet.Mr.A.Maranda addressed the council in support of the petition, explaining that une petitioners want the by-law amended so that it shail be conformanie to the city by-law.Mr.Jubinville was in favor of granting the petition, but Mr.Bastien had acquired certain privileges under his contract.After some discussion the matter was referred to the town attorney for his opinion as to the right of the council to amend the by-law.À letter from the John W.Peck Company asking for payment of the instal ment of the bonus claimed by the writers to be due, led to an explanation by the secretary, who stated that the instal ment had not been paid because the company had not fulfilled tnal clause in their contract which requires that they should employ a certain number of heads of families residing in the town.Councillor Gauthier, representing West Ward No.1, complained of the manner in which the money appropriated for local improvements in each ward, under the $625,000 loan by-law, was being distributed by the chairman of the road committee, Mr.Martel, without consulz- ing the representatives of the wards.It bad been distinctly understood that the distribution of the fund appropriated for | local improvements in each ward should be under the control of the members of the ward concerned; yet the chairman of roads had never consulted or even informed the representatives of the different wards of what the road committee was doing.He (Mr.Gauthier) had never been consulted as to improvements or as to how the money would be spent in the ward he represented.Councillor Neville had already laid his views before the council on the way in which things were done in the road committee, and he had on another occasion strongly objected to the way in which nored.He thought it was high time that something should be done to remedy this state of affairs.adopting a rule ag to the meetings of the road committee and suggested that as a rule the committee should meet regularly once a week, so that its members would have an opportunity of knowing what was being done.Councillor Grignon\u2014This suggestion is out of order\u2014 Councillor Gauthier said that things Amoy, China, Nov.18.\u2014The death of had been done in his own ward of which Emperor Kuang Hsu was officially announced in this city to-day.A majority of the people are pleased with the appointment of Prince Chun to the regency, but nevertheless there is grave anxiety over the poesibility of revolutionary disorders.Should any trouble occur it would be from a small mmonty headed by agitatore from without the city.ELECTION NEWS FOUR CANDIDATES IN YUKON\u2014 CONSERVATIVE FOR MANITOBA LEGISLATURE.Four candidates are named for the Yukon election.The Teritorial Liberal Association at a meeting at Daweon nomm- ated Mr.Fred.T.Congdon, and wired their congratulations to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Another division of the Liberals met and selected Mr.Robert Lowe, a member of the Yukon Council.The Conservative convention at Dawson nominated Mr.Joseph Andrew Clarke, and expressed sympathy with Mr.R.L.Borden and his policy.A convention at Quartz Creek nominated Mr.George Black, who has the support of Dr.Thompson, the late member.Winnipeg, Nov.18.\u2014The by-election for the legislature was held in Gilbert Plains yesterday, and resulted in the Te- turn of Duncan Cameron, Conservative by one hundred majority.The election wag caused by the resignation of Glen Campbell, who ran in Dauphin for the Dominion Parliament and was successful.ee ete McGILL DEBATE.The annual inter-class debate at Mec- Gill between \u201909 and \u201910, takes place on Friday.The resolution reads :\u2014 \u2018Resolved, that the House of Lords should be abolished.A.B.the affirmative, and A.R.W.Plimsoll and C.A.Hale, \u201909, the negative.Dean Molse will deliver the opening address on \u2018Literature and life.\u201d The programme will conclude with a solo by Mr.J.R.Williams.Gr, The Genuine PIANOLA -PIANO The only player-pisano in the world containing THE METKCSTYLE AND THE- MODEST, which enables you to play with the interpretation of an artist, and accents the theme or melody of a composition, are duily demonstration only at Nordhein:- McDonald and J.T.Gordon, \u2019'10, will uphold : he had no previous knowledge, and which he certainly would not have approved had he been consulted.They had spent a lot of money in carting stone unnecessarily.They had carted stone from one part of the town to another at great expense, when there was a lot of stone at hand which they could have used.The stone put down already would cost too much; not only had they paid a high price for it, but it had been laid of unnecessary thickness.Councillor Martel said that the price mentioned by Mr.Gauthier at which Mr.Gravel offered to sell stone was stone of a large size which the corporation did rot require, Councillor Neville repeated that the road committee should meet once a week, If there was a regular weekly meeting these things could be ais- cussed and arranged there.In this way time, which at present -vas lost in usec- less discussion, would be saved.Mr.Martel would accept the suggestion, but only on one condition, which Was that the committee would not interfere with the chairman.The council then decided that the road committee shall meet regularly every Friday night.PERMANENT SIDEWALKS.Councillor Berubé\u2019s motion, proposed at last meeting, that tenders for fag- stones for sidewalks be called by advertisement through the public journals in future, was then taken up and led tu a long discussion.Mr.Jubinville seconded the motion.Mr.Berube said the object of his motion wae to enable the council to dc- termine in advance, as nearly as possible, what the permanent sidewalks are going to cost.he tenders should 1n- clude cost of laying the flags.This would afford the necessary information to enable them to decide what can be done with the funds available from the loan for this purpose.Councillor Martel opposed the motion.He would prefer to await the completion of the flagstone sidewalk on Waverley street, undertaken by Messrs.Laurin & Leitch.When this work was finished the council could easily determine the cost of flagstone sidewa for any other street, and thus exact information on the question could be obtained.He moved in amendment that the consideration of Mr.Berubé\u2019s motion be postponed for three months.Mr.Desjardins supported the amendment.After a long discussion the amendment, was lost on the following division: For the amendment: Desjardins, Martel, Go- don, 3: against: Jubinville, Grignon, Gauthier, Neville, Berubé, 5.er's Limited, 589 St.Catherine street West Sole Agency for Steinway Pianos, Mr.Berubé\u2019s motion was then adopted on the same division.regularly : AN EST SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Dr.A.Norreys Worthington.of Sherbrooke, is at the Windsor., Mr.C.A.Pentland, K.C., of Quebec.is at the Windsor.Mrs.W.Molson Macpherson is in Toronto, the guest of Mrs.George Allan.Mrs.John Montgomery, of St.Albans, Vt., formerly of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.Kyle, 35 Pine avenue west.MP, Mrs.Lorne Macdougall is spending | the winter with her daughter, Mrs | Walker Bell, at the Alexandra, Toronto.| Mr.and Mrs.Richard Warminton, of 461 Lansdowne avenue, Westmount, have left to spend the winter in South! Florida.Mrs.H.A.Stewart, of Oxenden avenue, and her sister, Mrs.C.E.Chown.of Winnipeg, Man., have left to spend some weeks in the Adirondack Mountains, Mrs.Charles E.Hyde (Miss Dorothy Locke) will receive for \u2018the first time since her marriage, at the home of Mrs.John Hyde, 340 Wood avenue.West- mount, on Friday, November 20.Mr.John B.Norton, formerly organist of Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, and now of Akron, Ohio, has been elected dean and president of the American Guild of Organists throughout the state of Ohio.Mrs.L.J.Forget gave a dance at the Windsor last night for her daughter, Miss Pauline Forget, who is one of this season's débutantes.Chrysanthemums and roses formed the chief part of the decorations.There was a large number of guests.The marriage of Miss Alice Ouimet.daughter of the late Mr.Justice J.Alphonse Ouimet, to Dr.Rosario Frigon.of St.Casimir, has been announced to take place on Tuesday.November 24.in the private chapel of the Church ot St.Jean Baptiste at nalf-past seven o\u2019clock, At the marriage of Miss Frederica! Browne, daughter of Mrs.JJ.J.Browne, Sherbrooke street, to Mr.C.F.Winks, : the bridesmaid, and Mr.Nash, of Winnipeg, the best man.Mrs.R.À.Baldwin Hart gave an \u2018At! her daughter, Miss Hazel Hart, one of this year\u2019s débutantes.Miss Hart wore a violet ninon Empire frock.embroidered in violet and blue over pale blue =ilk.! Mrs.Hart was in black striped velvet.Mrs.Herbert S.SX.Molson and Mrs.iJ.V.Owen were in charge of the tea-! | room, assisted by Miss Kathleen Moore.Miss Constance Sutherland.Miss Gwen- | doline Bagg, Miss Violet Bouthilier, Miss | : Ibbotson, Miss Elsa May, Miss Muriel i Bell, and Miss Violet Somerville.| the candelabra being | shaded in pale pink.Pink and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the tea-room.ithe drawing-room the flowers were American beauty roses and yellow chrysanthemums.The tearoom at the Tuberculosis Exhibition this afternoon and to morrow afternoon is in charge of Mrs.J.H.Dunlop, assisted by the Misses Dunlop.the Misses Ewan, Miss Meagher.Miss | Marjorie Macpherson, Miss Hazel Allan.| Miss Doris Allan, Miss Hilda Gordon.and Miss Chester Woodhouse; Mrs.Graham Drinkwater, assisted by Mrs.H.W.Thomas, Miss Reford.Mrs, G.L.Cains, Miss Gladys Grant.Mrs.M! F.Savage.Mrs.W.W.Skinner, Miss] Languedoc, Miss Marjorie Howard, Miss Alice Sutherland.Miss Eadie, and Miss Arnton; Miss Hickson, assisted hv the Misses Murray, the Misses Stikeman.Miss Louise Hays.Miss Cairine Mackay.Mrs.Thornton Davidson.Miss Margaret Angus, Miss Elsie Blackader, Miss Hebden.Miss Sarah Macfarlane, Miss Emma Macdougall, and Miss Mary Hick: son: and Mrs.Robert Archer, assisted by Miss de Salaberry, the Misses Forget, the Misses Taschereau.the Misses Lacoste, the Misses Boyer.the Misses Roy.Miss Amos.the Misses Baley.Miss de Loynes, Miss Garneau, Miss Angers.WOMEN\u2019S ART SOCIETY.The Women's Art Society met on Tuesday afternoon in the studio.Mr.J.B.Learmont spoke of \u2018Engravings,\u201d describing wood, copper and steel engraving and etching.The lecture was illustrated by many rare and beautiful examples of line and mezzo-tint engrav- me.A copy of the first engraving made in England, \u2018The Broken Jar\u2019 was shown.A reproduction of the earliest known ex ample of the art, a wood engraving of St.Christopher, and some leaves of the famous Nuremburg Chronicles, aver 400 years old, excited much interest.Some very old books, in which both Jlettcr- press and pictures were engraved.were also on view.Before adjourning the president announced that a prize was offered for the! best design of a book-plate, to be the property of the society.Tea was served at the close of the meeting.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL WILL TAKE UP RESIDENCE IN MONTREAL FOR A MONTH.His Excellency the Governor-General arrived in Montreal last evening.accompanied by Lord Lascelles, A.D.C.To-day at 1.15 he was entertained at luncheon at the Mount Royal Club by the Anti-Tuberculosis League, after which he formally opened the Ant:-Tu- berculosis Exhibition.Earl Grev will return to Ottawa to-morrow, hut will be back again in Montreal on Monday, to take up his residence at Lord Strath- cona\u2019s house, for a month.ern rch 30 2 I tet irr oN: ice PEE a et 1 aa pez a tol thi: Vessels, Pretorian Monmouth \u2026 Emp.of Britain Lusitania Iyevona Numidian Bornu \u2026.Lake Mant Friedrich der G rose A WEDNESDAY, Novemper 16 « een, NEWS, .Ve Auçi- TO1.607 Caj- I Clive ] oo Udje © Futter ce Moris ob 2 let» New 5 Tae He.©, le Lo.Pog or DEVONA Jere The Thomror \u2018ne ss ed off Cu] morning.since Point Ano she wae cought Wiych has Mencdayv \u20ac Chatte u Thi- orn g the [en tf - v LT I tor beer preva for the past few Cave, in sche duied Londun Montreal She to -uil will in à! la=t boat 10 ;rave ga» EMPRESS OF BRITA! RUN The C.PR.Emjprees Liverpool! reported 2 5.40 c'elock Halifax at on I°riday time from hours.She for mon Hal fox ce tac last Even Tu noon iv-mo morn ng Jund 0 has a lar sengere on board The Allan line SS gow, for Q ed off Father morning.11 Ce \u20ac mn j vs LOUE or on San od 1 N 13 aa > t TT W Tle end oa ge = SHIPPINGNeETF- Ni uebec an! M She is Foi u | mt ER ing, and Montreal to-norron The Allan line S=.Fr if real and Quebec.for Lys.+ ed oft Point Amour ar ing.The Thomson line .the best hotels non that 1 thar open 111 tcé&plulla EC.r HE CHARGED FIV SH An advertisemen* dinner at a Montres.the ¢ye ot a repoit«: sr.to know why the ;: shillinge, instead u! \u2018Do vou expect © migrants belore the money?he asked this a new fashion?\u201d The manager si.replied.1 simpa curiosity.lv 1= 10 tisement, and mp certainly no worse charged a dollar an.à CS SHIPPING VISEELS FEPoi.pr, 1 oy In| GERMAN OFFICER ARRE SI!\" CEE SALE DE VO Usefu! au: } \\ Hardware in the bar oo doe HOMAS CHURCH, cor.Sherbrooke and Pecae 7 On THURSDAY and FRIDAY.ST.1 ADMIER] Nov, 19 N ON 1 CENTS Delorimier aveiut taf SCIENTIFIC by an uj ciples of pHErss -10-ud'e tard Ares inuk = gtreel West WANTED a small Matthew GENE AI famo + 11 A, 59 sin ences required \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED dred doll \u2018Witness mre TO LET 4 part.7 TO Re HI OM ars ee hr (Pre ST.PAU roani-.JOHN BURRELL.!*> rr DIED FINLLAYSON\u2014 At her late Ts ' Outarde.Orm-tow5.6 aa Margaret SwabsiohL widow of | Dupcan Finlayson.aged \"2 years.net aus is psy grt BRT Page Caddie __ posses Tin nd 20.yo io SI Nn ied : < Soo sho Aunher prenne i M NF we al dan Joan TOM \u201cddan \u2018rom hiver 198.ORT fone TV PPR ARS 9 gr SESDVAT NCVEMBER 18, \u201c1308 \u201c THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS AR ee EARNINGS FOR OCTOBER SHOW FINE INCREASE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal Street Enjoying Prosper- Season With its Finances Growing Daily.\u2014 ous -3\" Street Railway continues » \u2018v.ng results ,financially, and -a\u2019° ia predicting that the en- + i prove the moet successful y of this ambitious company._ lat of earninge and expenses «sued this morning, reports -n:nge for the month at $328,- -,sred with $311,898 for the cor- _ -+rod a year ago.\u201cxpenses amounivd to $168,124, 344.570 for October, 1807, but .v accounted for by the fact +1; staff of the company has ~~:derably this past season, - the expense account is ex- considering the heavy -.:zagement is now compelled a hy.ze are given at $:60,484, while \u201c-welve months ago they were ep'endid increase in favor of = .-zes under the heading of city 1 earnings, interest on bondé «4 rent for leased lines,amount- as compared with $27,868 dur- The surplus is given at - against $119,544 & year ago, - expenses percent of earnings ae compared with 52.77 a year \"pa PURE VONTREAL STREET EARNINGS \u2014 © -al Street Railway Company - - week ending Nov.14, show + ng returns.) Increase.$6,814.03 *$824.83 9,598.99 *769.47 10,581.39 444.22 9,507.45 *124.67 10,277.24 410.96 10,022.7 231.42 11,322.44 109.84 \\Fw PLLP COMPANY WITH $1,500,000 CAPITAL - Erttish Pulp Company of Newfound- \u201cording to the Canadian Associated has just been formed with a capital piece, Preferred Dividend - Take of the Woods Milling preferred » * ectors have declared the regular di- -\u2018e ! o: 1% percent for the three months - -z Nov.30, payable Dec.1.Wall St, at Noon \u2018+ York, Nov.18\u2014Wall Street\u2014Noon\u2014 -ern Pacific's rise to 120 1-8 establish- -cord price for that stock.The pre- : advanced 1!l4.Union Pacific recov- \u2018à above 184 in sympathy, but the re- - in the general list was moderate.ds were firm.PAID $10.000 ROYALTY - xn Reserve Mining Company has - $10,000 royalty to the Ontario \"7-21 for the past quarter.Tip From Wall Street \u201cvine, in hls wire from Wall Street -! © Randolph.says: \u2018It looks to * the market werc in for an- \u201c 2-7>ra' advance with the Harrimans Nous Copper Easy \u201c=~ Nov.18.\u2014Copper market easy?> 7s 6d, off 78 6d.Futures, £64 Bar Silver Off .7 Nov.18.\u2014Bar silver to-day was .à 213 1-16d, off 14d.Copper Advance Coming : 7x, Nov, 18.\u2014President Chan- \u2018.» Tennessee Copper, estimates v's production this calendar Teach 15,000,000 pounds and states save averaged under ten cents New York.He predicts that soll at 15 cents before the as {L5INESS LIMITED ON MINING EXCHANGE ra Mining Exchange were not morning, and values were \u2018Le soft side.Crown Reserve \u2018> 70 30 days, and at 260 spot.went at 74, Floyd at 144 to \u2018\u2019ross at 42, Beaver at 46, Sil- iT, Temiskaming at 157, and 5 at 100.Chambers-Ferland :: 1v0 to 102.- are the noon Ciosing quota- - y furoished to the 'Witness\u2019 ind DesRosiers, atock brokers, 3 Xavier street: Buyer.Seller, N= = \u2014 \u2014 18% 20 \u201cal cv es 2e se va 55 58 © ih se ee aes.B3U 705 THE LL se ee +» ae 25) 260 aud +.101 103 .seo.260 250 0.49 55 \u2026.20 36 oe 600 625 Cee ee ws 700 712 TLL ee es».47 51 SAV.Le ee eel.104 107 ve we 001125 1175 Cee ee we 12 75 se 00.41 44 ve +.+.330 400 00 0 110 113 PR 174 174 .+.\u2026 150 160 .\u2026 155 159 \u201c' ENING BOARD.ve 1 + at 277 30 days, 500 at at 267 20 days, 5C at 250, \u201cand- 16) at 102.vu at T4, > ut 1754, 500 at 17%, 5v0 To at 157.UNLISTED.« 1F,.190 at 1415, 4,000 \u201c0, 500 at 144.Tu F2 Car foe ISSUE OF $00,000,000 NEW STOCK TO BE MADE \u2014 St.Paul Railway Will Require this Amount for Extensions and Other Work.According to a New York report, rumors bave been revived that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway Company contemplates the issue of $100,000,000 new stock, within the next month.The new stock, it is expected, will be used for the extension of the company's system from Butte, Mont., to Seattle, Wash.The contemplated issue of such a large amount of additional stock is expected to stimulate activity in railway securities, and to revive an interest in certain securities which have not advanced, recently, in keeping with the general bull movement.Rumor was current this afrernoon saying that the report of the bond issue by St.Paul is likely to develop into a story that the road will take over Missouri, Kansas City, and Texas Railway, as well as concolidate its entire syctem to the coaet.Guggenheim Properties New York, Nov.18.\u2014The statement Is made to-day by banking authority that it has the sirongest reasons for believing that Morgan interests have secured Guggenheim properties in Alaska.Tip From Mr.Randolph Mr.Randolph wires the loca: office from Wall Street to-day as follows: \u2018It looks to me as if Southern Pacific would have an advance.\u2019 « Soo\u2019 Earnings \u2018Soo\u2019 groes earninge for the eecond week in November amounted to $288,302, an increase of $39,207.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES Reported by W.P.O'Brien, 82 8t.Francois Xarie Street.Tel.Main 316.Sellers Buyers Sellers Buyers Bell Tel.Co 140% Dom.I &8S.1944 19 B.C.Pk.As A cee ot pfd.654 6 B.C.Pk.As.B.wo.» Duluth com 17% 17 Can.Con.\u2026 5 5043 \u201c pfid.LL.vees Can.Pac.Ry.1795; 173% Halifax Ry.104% 1024 Crown Reserve 2.62 2.584 Hav.Elec.3 33 Detroit Elec.56 3% ' fd.xd 84 81 D.Coal com 584 57% Mex.LL&P.75 74% \u201c \" pfd.ee.100 \u2018 pfd.xd 103 101 Il.Trac.B93, 8954 M.& St.Paul 133% 133%; Int.Coal.62 \"pid.xd pid.weno Mtl.H.& P.xd107'4 107% Moot.8¢.Ry.199 197% New St.Ry.198 195 int.CL Cm.10 £5 Int Port.C't.122 ees 87 \u201c pfd 118 117 .Mont.Steel 83 81 Laur.Paper,, 106 103 \u201copfd.,,.100 98 \u201c pfd.115 113% Mont.Tei .138 137 Mackay com.7744 77 Nipissing.,.11% \u201c pfd 71 70 Sao 1 aulo.151% Nor.Ohio.wees Bhaw W.& P.78% 78 N.8.Steel.534 5 St.John Ry.97 \" pid.ves 110 Toledo.\u2026 \u2026 N.W.Lsud.\u2026.Toronto.108 1074 Ogilvie com.115 411444 Tri City ofd.\u2026 8 te Kk 125 120 Twin Cityxd 95% pik.Penma's Ltd.xd 444 43/4 West India 6 5Y \u201c pfd.xd 88 .Winnipeg.180 R.80, Navxd 76% 75 BANKS B.NA.sess eee.Nationale.,,.Com\u2019erce.xd 162 1594 New Brunsk .Pom.oc.w +.N.Scotia.235 ares Fast.T.14934 Ottawa.0 ress Hamilton.«er.Quebec.xd 124 120 Hoch'laga.xd 144 Koyal.220 215 Imperial.,, 217 Standard.cose I.Merch.xd .Toronto.xd 211 Molson.201% 200 Union veea.134 ver Montreal xd 241 2404 COTTONS Can.C.Cot.Co.54 32 Dom.Tex.pt 964 95% D.Tex.com.34% 545 Montreal.126% 125 BONDS Bell Tel.5 100 Keewatn Mills .101% Can.C.Col.6 ve .L.of Woods.6 .Can.Con.6 42 89 Laur.Paper.6 113 107 Cable,.vive wees Mag Is.Dev.6 .1 Dom.Coal.5 .Mex.E.L Co5 87% B86 Dom.Cot.6 98% 98 Mex.L.&P.5 86 8) D,I&8S.5 80 79 Mt.L H.&P.4} 100 99 Halifax Tr.,5 10334 Bao Paulo.5 .98 Hav.ELRy.5 .85 Bt.John Ry.5 ., .MtL &P.4% .TextiloBer A.6 9 88% Mt st Ry.4 0.ven * \u201c B6 95 89 Mt Wareh.4 .\u201c« : C6 90% 88 N74.8.&4C6 .108 \u201c \u201cD6 N.5co.Con.6 .101 T.York Rad.6 .Ogilvie Mil.6 110 .WestIndia 5 .89 \u2018Series B.6 ,,,, 108% Win.Elec.0 105 .Price Bros.6 .103 Wind'r Hotel4à 9 9 Rio,de Jan.3 86% LONDON QUOTATIONS.London, Nov.18, 4 p.m\u2014 Closing stocks.Consols \u2018or money, $4 7-16; do.for account, 84%.Anaconda.10% Erie.35% Reading.7244 Atchison.4934 do.I pfd.50% do.I pfd.do.pfd.1014, do.1T pfd.48 do.IT pfd.B.&O.111% II.Cen.1534 Southn.264 Chicago .«ess Lou&N.1224 do.pfd.614 Ches.& O.48 Kan.&Tex 37% So'th Pc.121} Chic.G.W.1454 N.Y.C.1200 Un.Pac.188% Chic.M&8.P 153 Norf'd&W 85% _do.pfd.100 De Beers.12% do.pfd.86% U.5.Steel 59 Denv'r Rio.343% Ont &W'st 454 do.pfd 118% do.pfd.78% Penn.\u2026.67 Wabash 157 St, Paul.Rand Min\u2019 7 do pfd Amalgamated Copper, 88% Spanish Fours, 93% Grand Trunk, 23 C.P.R., 1844 Bar silver quiet, 23 1-16d per ounce Money, 144 percent Discount rate short Lills 214 percent; do.for 3 months bills, 24 percent.NEW YORK STOCKS.Specially reported for the \u2018Witness\u2019 by J.D.Monke, Hospital Bt., Local Manager of J.8.Bach & Co,, New York, by direct wire.Opening and Closing Prices.Nov.18th.Stocks Op'g.Clos Stocks.Opz., Clese Amal.Cop.86 8554 Kan.T.pfd.xd .69% Amer.Loco.xd 56% 555, Lo's'v.& Nash 118% 118% do.pfd.xd .,.i Mis.Pac.635 63% Am.Sugar.13315 132% M.St.P.13344 13344 do.pfd.ru ren do.pfd.vee Am.Smelt.98 95 Mex.Cent.eas Am.Car Fy.46% 465 N.Y.Cent.117 115% Am.S'LEF.com.¢ + .Erie Railrd.3454 34% do.do.pfe.see +.do.I pfd.48% 484% Am.Wool.31% do.IL pfd.3344 29% Anaconda xd 5% 51% N.Y.O.a W.44, 44 Atchison.(634 95%, North Pac.xa.15685 1577 do.pd.9844 494 Nor.& West.ve Balt.& Ohio.109% 107 Pac.Mail.3154 32 do, pfd.e.9054 Penn.R.R.130%, sk, Brooklyn R.55% 54%, Pressed Steel.329% Can.Leather.284 _do.pfd., do.pfd.+.Peoples zas.101% 10144 Can.Pac.17854 17814 Phila.& Read 14115 134% Chgo.Gt.Wes 13% 154 do.Ipfd xd.Can.South.=.po.Ilpfd.Ches.& Ohio 47 46 Rock Island.23% 22% Chic.& Alt.4173 425, IlailwaySS xd .Chic & N.W.173 172% R.Iron&H.com 28 29% C.M.&.P.xd 349 148,2 do.do.pfd.89 88 Col.South., 457% 45% South Ry.254 2 Con.Gas xd.151 149 do.pid.59 5844 Col.Fuel.397 3854 South Pac.118Y 1174 Corn Prod.19 19% Sloss Shei dxd 81% 81% do.pfd.75% .TemnC, &l.Detroit U.56 56 Texus Pacific 32% 33 Del.& W.ig 2.Tol.ven Ls vive seas .ud.xd 177 bla win City xd.Del KE G.+.U.8 Steel.57% 56% do pfd.77% 774 do.pfl.113% 11344 Dul.8.8.17% 18% U.S.Runber 35% 344 do.pfd.ve Union Pac.1837, 182 do.pfd.\u2026\u2026.97 97 abash.do.pfd.31% 33 G NB pfd xd 14144 13914 Gen.Flee.xd 156 1544 Havana Elec.een 5 5 low Jentral 80% 3% do.pfd.3444 re 119 147 West.U.T.65 \u20acF Inter.Pump.3254 32% Wis.Cen.com.2934 HY .: 35% do.pid.oooh Lee Bi Kan.& Tex.WILL INCREASE STAFF TO KEEP UP WITH ORDERS Steel Plant Working Overtime\u2014 Visit of American Experts Gives Rise to Gossip.Sydney, Nov.18\u2014The plant of {he Do- Minion Iron and Steel Company is bein& Tua to its fullest capacity in order to luéel the increasing orders for rails, and other manufactured producte, which are Coming in from all parte of the world.Tne demand, especially from foreign railway companies and corporations is be- youd all expectations for this season of the year ,and the management is consid~ ering the advieability of increasing the present day and night shifts #0 as to turn out as fast as possible the rails ordered.The output for November aml December, according to calculations, ls certain to break all previous records, and if the pre- sen: Tate of business continues the cur- renl fiscal year will prove a reeord- breaker.Several eteel experts from the United Siates have visited the plant recently, and they expressed surprise at the completeness of the works and the economical manner in which it te operated.In fact, the statement was made by one of the geLtlemen from Pitteburg that for size and equipment the plant of the Dominion Iror and Steel Company is one of the most modern on the continent.The presence of these experts from across the border has given rise to the rumor here, that an important deal is on the tapie, which will greatly benefit the local corporation, financially.Correspondence received yesterday after- rocn from Messrs.J.H.Plummer and F.P.Jones, who are in England in con- tection with the appeal before the Privy Council, would indicate that these gentlemen are -perfectly satisfied regarding the outcome of the final appeal which they anlicipate will be heard the iatter part of ttic week.Mr.Plummer is algo of the cp\u2019rion that the Privy Council wi} cut delay their judgment a~1 iba! this vill te Trade public without any unnecas-ary de- ay.CANADIAN RAILWAYS ARE DOING BETTER The favorable news from Berlin has evidently benefited Canadian Pucific stock, and together with the splendid increase in earnings of $95,000 for the week ended Nov.17, this popular security will in time touch the 200 mark.Following is the return of trafic earnings: 1908 .++ ++ +0 +» ++ +.$1,676,000 1907 +o.vee eee sas oo.oe 1,581,000 Increase .\u2026.co oo .$93,000 \u2014 The Grand Trunk Railway System shows improvement in its earnings for the week ended Nov.14, and while the company is still below that of last year, it is expected that within the next week or two the decreases will show increases, as business along the route is improving.Following are the traffic earnings from Nov.8 to 14: 1908 +.+6 ve ve eens $858,085 1907 .a co eo sees we eae 910,509 Decrease .¢ .$52,424 The Canadian Northern Railway earnings the week ended Nov.14, totalled $264,500, increase $31,800.July 1 to date $4,071,790, increase $47.900.NOVA SCOTIA SHIPMENTS The coal shipments of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company for October and the ten months compare as follows: October, 1908, 64,294; October, 1907, 53,516; increase, 10,784.Ten months, 1908, £45,306; ten months, 1907, 518,742: increase, 26,563.After the Sugar Trust The United States Government brings seven suits against the American Sugar Company to recover $3,624,121 for forfeitures and back duties on imperis of sugar since 1901.QUIET TRADE IN COAL \u2014\u2014 New York reports anthracite coal orders are not coming in as rapidly as had been expected inview of a possible strike of miners next spring.There has been some improvement in the demand for soft coal, but prices cortinue to sag.WHOLESALE FRUIT TRADE HAS BEEN DISAPPOINTING more But Approach of Holiday Season Expected to Improve the Market.The apple esason of 1908 muet be classed as one of more or less divuppointment.Mainly in consequence of the lengthy period of drought.the fruit has not been of Ligh grade, and its keeping qualities are such as to render its exportation somewhat unprofitable.Compared with the previous year there is a shortage of at least 40 percent in the guantities exported.The position of the market Is phenomenal.As one dealer expressed it: \u2018Apples are not in the country.\u201d He esti- matee that at the present time the storage houses in Montreal do not contain ruore than 20 percent of the quantity held by them at the corresponding period twelve months ago.During the past week there has been à slightly better demand in the local market and prices have advanced from 50 to 75 cents a barrel or box for all fruit.It is stated that in the west, dealers are realizing up to $4 a barrel for apples, and owing to the shortage in supply, local dealers can dispose of all available stock without difficulty.In the export trade, Nova Scotia has teen the principal factor.During the past seuson there has been a few export shipments of peaches and pears.These are stated to have been profitable and will no doubt encourage a more extended effort during coming eeasona.With regard to the fruit Import trade the usual condittons prevail, the demand and supply being about sufficient to keep business moving.In respect to oranges, the market seems fairly well eupplied.California navels appear to be most popular.Floridas are also in demand, but the Jamaicas are &carce and somewhat inferior to previous seasons.The approach of the holidays {s expected to Improve thie particular (ine of trade, and wholesale dealers are looking forward to a buey season.pee IS A COTTON MERGER AMONG PROBABILITIES ?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Market Active and Strong, Many Favorites Sold this Morning at Advanced Prices.The local stock market continued its strength and activity this morning, thirty- five different issues being dealt in, with some extended lines of sgles.Altogether, the turnover amounted ts nearly 8,000 shares, which is a big thing for our market usually, but only about normal during the past week or 20.The favorites were Textile common, Canadian Colored Cetton, Do- minian Iron, Power, Twins and Canadian Pacific.There has not been so much doing in the textiles for a long while as there is just now, all the cotton issues being active and strong; 510 shares of Canadian Colored sold at a range of 52 to 53, IT) Textile preferred at 96, also 940 Textile common rt from 5444 to 55, and 350 Montreal Cotton from 123 to 126.No doubt the advancing price of cottons in the market, and the good year\u2019s profits the companies are bound to show, bave something to do with this sc- tivit yand strength, but, while those who could speak.for the companies are reticent, ççme on the \u2018street\u2019 profess to sqenmt a great, big merger, which shall include all the companies, further reduce the expenses of management, and ellminate competition in home manufactured goods.We shall see, Crown Reserve is now regarded as an investment issue, and fluctuations are expected to be less pronounced above or below certain figures.Illinois preferred was amet 894, and Canadian Pacific sold up Bank and industrial securities are being quietly purchased at slightly advanced prices, MORNING EXCHANGE SALES.C.Cot.\u2014220 at 52, 25 at 52%, 25 at £214, 200 at 5214, 20 at 52%, 40 at 53.SLawinigan\u201425 at 78.Moxican\u201425 at 744, 25 at 74%, 20 at 74.Textile pfd.\u2014170 at 96.Bank of Mont.\u201413 at 241.Mackay\u201410 at 774, To.edo\u20145 at 944, 50 at 10.Illinois ptd.\u2014T6 at 89%, 25 at 89%, Niplksing\u2014200 at 11%, 20 at 11% Iron pfd.\u20148 at 66, 25 at 654, 65%, 25 at 65.lron\u201450 at 19%, 150 at 19%, 26 at 19, 100 at 18%, 160 at 19.Mackay pfd.\u201412 at 70%.Rich.& Ont.\u201410 at 74%, 225 at 78.9914.\u201810 at Mont.St.Ry.\u20142 at 1 Sco Com.\u201425 at 133%.Textile Com.\u201450 at 5414, 225 at 5434, 345 at bv, 100 at 54%, 50 at 545, 15 at 55, 10 a: 54%, 15 at 55, 75 at 54%, 5 at 55, 60 at 54% .Royal Bank-12 at 215, 2 at 2154.Rio\u201425 at 75.Detroit\u2014130 at 55%, 120 at 55%, 15 at 55e, \u201c83 at 5384.i Duluth\u201426 at 18%., L.of Woods\u201410 at 98, 5 at 97%.Mont.Cot.\u201425 at 123, 300 at 125, 25 at 126.Switch\u20141 at 80, 50 at 823%, 100 at 83.Crown Reserve\u2014100 at 2.59.Keew.Bonds\u2014$2,500 at 101% and int.Toronto Ry.\u20141 at 106%, 10 a: 107.Fower\u201459 at 107%, 75 at 107%, 650 at 10134, 100 at 107%, 2 at 108%, 10 at 107%, 25 at 1075, 25 at 1074.Twins\u201435 at 95%, 100 -at 955%, 25 at 95%, 25 av 85%.Ogilvie Com.\u2014150 at 114%, 20 at 114%, Ogilvie* pfd.\u201410 at 122.Can.Pac.\u201450 at 179, 2 at 178%, 125 at 119, 100 at 179%, 25 at 179%, 75 at 179%, 11% at 180, 25 at 179%, 100 at 17914, 4 at 178%.Lau.ptd.\u20141 at 116, 20 at 113%.Can.Conv.\u201450 at 50%.Iron Bonds\u2014$5,000 at 79%.L.of W.pufd.\u201410 at 117, 3 at 116.AFTERNOON SALES.Error this a.m.: Detroit, 25 at 53%, should read 25 at 55%.L.of Waods\u201425 at 97.Telegraph\u201467 at 139.Scotia\u201483 at 53, 5 at 53%.Halifax Ry.\u201425 at 10415, 75 at 105.Telephone\u201410 at 140%.Dom.Cot.Bde.\u2014$3,000 at 9814.Can.Pac.\u20141 at 17844, 25 at 179, 25 at 163%.Mont.St.Ry.\u201425 at 1974.Toledo\u201425 at 10.C.C.Cot.\u2014132 at 53.Iron pfd.\u201425 at 65%.Twins\u201425 at 95%, 30 at 95%.Toronto Ry.\u201490 at 107.Power\u20141 at 197%, 50 at 10734, 25 at 107, 5 at 10714, 50 at I(7, 245 at 106%.Ogilvie com.\u201475 at 114%, 5 at 115.IMinois pref\u201425 at 59L4.Detroit\u2014170 at 554.Mexican\u2014100 at 7344.Reyal Bank\u201420 at 218, Nipissing\u201425 at 111%.Iron-\u2014175 at 1%, Textile com.\u2014420 at 541, 20 at 54.Switch\u20146 at 83, E at 8214.Mex.pref\u201450 at 1014, Crown Rercrve\u20141,500 at 2.60, 2,500 at 2.65 30 days, 2,000 at 2.00, 100 at 2.59.CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs, J.S.Bache & Co., Stock Brokers, Bell Telephone Building, Montreal, report the closing quotations in Chicago to-day as follows: Open.High.Low.Close.Wheat, Dec.10258 104% 10334 10274 May.10681, 1033 16834 108Y Corn, Dec.62% 63% 6825 (344 May .624 1334 621% 63b Oata, Dec.495 4914 4914 cane May .« «» » 01% £13, 51% een Perk, Jan.16.25 16.50 18.25 May .16.32 16.40 16.32 14.57 Lard, Jan.9.25 8.22 8.25 2.39 May .4.45 9.45 2.40 9.42 Sh.Ribs, Jan.855 &.50 8.3% May .8.07 8.70 8.6% 2.70 etree CATTLE MARKETS Ch:caxo, Nov.000; weak to 10c lower; beeves, $3.20 to $1.40, Texans, $3.40 to $4.40, westerners, $5.10 to $5.70; atockere and teeders, $2.50 to $4.60; cows and haiters, $160 te 85; carved, $6.50 to $7.50.Hcge\u2014Receipts, 38,000 ; 106 higher; Hgbt, $310 to $5.75; mixed, $5.20 to $3.95; heavy, $5.25 to $6; choice heavy, 5.45 to $6 ; pige, $8.75 to $5.10; bulk of sales, $5.60 to $5.85.Sheep\u2014Receipte, 20,000; etoady; $2.40 to $4.50; western, $2.40 to $4.40; year- ings, $4 to $4.75; lambs, $3.7 to $6.10; western, $3.75 to $6.15.East Buffalo, Nov.18,\u2014Cattle receipts,\u2019 600 head, fairly active and a shade lower; prime sieens, $6.25 to $6.50.Veals receipts 560 head; «low and steady; 35.50 to $8.20.Hags receipts 32,000 head, slow apd 10c lower: heavy, $8.80 te $0.00; mixed, $5.55 to 35.50; Yorkers, $4.90 to $5.76: pigs, $4.00 to $5.75; roughs, $5.00 to $o 25; dairies,, $500 to $5.65.Sheep [33.76 to $4.00; sheep inixed, $1.50 to $4.25.native, 1 18.\u2014Cattle\u2014Reoceipts, 22.- |\u201d rough, $5.25 to $5.45; good to t and lambs receipts 12,000 head, slow, sheep steady; lambs, 10c lower; lambe, |.$4.00 to $6,00: wethers, $4.00 to $4.50; ewes, ;set at $3,250,000, Merchants Bank TELEPHONES | BALTS I recommend the purchase of Crown Reserve, Temiskaming, FLOYD J.W.MICHAUD Member Montreal Mining Exchange Main 5509 Main 6818 at Mining Exchange Bidg., Montreal.OGILVIE ELOUR MILLS COMPANY, Limited.\"DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that thé ueual quarterly dividend of ohe amd three-quar- ters percent (1% p.c.) on the Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Company has been declared, peyable on TUESDAY, 1st December, to shareholders of record at close of business, 25th instant.By order of the Board, T.WILLIAMSON, Secretary.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY, Limited Dividend Notice.Notice is hereby given that a distribution of 13% PERCENT, belng the quarterly dividend on the Accumulative Preferred Stock of Lake of the Woods Milling Company, Limited, has been declared payable on tie Firet Day of December, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 25th day of November.The Transfer Books Will be closed from Thursday, November 26th, to Monday, November 30th, both days inclusive.By crder of the Board, R.NEILSON, Assistant Secretary.sm A\u2014a\u2014\u2014 ACTIVITY IN ONTARIO WHEAT SITUATION UT Toronto, Nov.15.\u2014Meavy receipts and buoyant prices tells the whole story of the | Western market to-day.The advance is small as compared with previous movements of the same character, but indicates tha ability of the market to maintain ils position firmly on a high level.Exporting bouses here are very well satisfied at the manner in which the foreign demand has been maintained.Wheat continues to be rushed forward with all possible despatch before the close of navigation.There is little new in the market for Ontario wheat.Little is being hauled to the elevators.It would seem as if present prices would last for scme time.American oats are approaching the lrvel at which exports may be made soon.Exporters have two pounds per bushel the best of the American buyers, and the widening range between the American and the Canadian price indicates that some business may svou be done.YORK LOAN COMPANY MAY SOON SETTLE ITS AFFAIRS \u2014 The offer of $700,000 for the remaining York Loan Company, made by the Assets Realization Company, of Chicago, has been refused by the National Trust Company, with the statement that nothing under $1.- 000,000 would be considered.If the offer had been accepted the York Loan matter would have been in a position to settle fiu- ally in a very short lime.The total Îta- bilities of the York Loan Company were Liabilities to stockholders were, when the organization collapsed, $2,136,774.96.The real estate was then va- Jued at $870,909.75.Of this between $400,- 000 and $00,000 worth has been sold.arr LIVE STOCK MARKET\u2014Nov.18.About 1,000 head of butchers\u2019 cattle.25 milch cows and springers, 200 calves, 1,200 sheep and lambs and 969 fat hogs were offered for &ale at the East End Abattoir tc-day.There were not many good cattle an these brought higher prices, but the common stock sold about former rates.Prime beeves &ald at 4%c to 4%c per lh; retty good animals, 3c to 4c.and the Semon stoek 1Me to 2%c per 1b, while PROFESSIONAL cAñHUS ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, «&r.ELLIOTT & DAVID, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors Commissioners for all the Prevince And for tho States of Massachusetts and New York.Canada Life Building, 189 8t.James St; Henry J.Klliott, K.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.0 WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY.F.8.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor New York Life Building, Montreal Tel Main 4703 \u2014\u2014g Tel.Main 3969 PATTERSON & ASTLE, Advocates, Barristers & Solicitors CITY & Distr:ot Bank Bullding, 180 St.James street, Montreal, W.PATTERSON, oI F.ASTLE.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, 107 St.James Street.49 Crescont Streat PATENT ATTORNEYS, URED Engineers and others who realize the advisat ity ot having their Patent business transs by Experta Prelimirary advice free.moderate.Dur javentor's Adviser sent request.Marion Marion.New York Life ii Mortical + and Washington.D.C.U.S.A.PA Ens TRADE MARKS, ETO, C.C.COUSINS Patent Solicitor Suite 506 N.Y.Life Bidg Tel M.6696 Expert personal attention.ETHERSTONHAUCH, BLACK.MORE & DENNISON, Liv.& Lon.& Globe Bldg., Montreal PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO, Chas.W.Taylor, B 5c., late Examiner Canadian Patent ¢ fice.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Merchants Bank Bullding, | Montr al Financial.EDWD, 1.TAYLOR & SOY.Insurance Agents & Brokers KCOM 17 TRAFALGAN CHAMBER3 st: Hospital àtb Tel.M1330 een the lean canners sold at about 1l4c per lb.Milch cows sold at from $30 to $80 each.Grass fed calves sold at 2Wc to 8%c ann good veals 4%%c to Bic per Ib.Sheep cold at 3Y%c to 3%c, and the lambe at 434,c to 5c per Ib.Good lote of fat hogs sold a: about 6l%c per !b.CROWN AH Cobalt Stocks bought peril Ho YET AE ERA EAT En KERR LAKE RESERVE FLOYD We recommend the purchas: of the above stocks.and sold on commission, GORDON & POPHAM Members Montreal Mining Exchange 84 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Tel.Main 280.res pue RE ESS ov Chs\u2019 xu i ui ae i SATB a Lame + I) i 5 ¢ od 1 2 § F Ë erT T4 10 THE MONTREAL DAILY WYITNPSS 1» UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the First Part of chapter 79 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, known as \u2018The Companies\u2019 Act.\u2019 letters patent have been issued under 'ne Seal vf the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 13tk day of November, 1908, incorporating George V.Cousins, manager; C.G.Hew- ard, student\u201d A.J.Nesbitt, accountant, and Archibald Christmas, saiesman, all of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec; and Godfrey J.Artz, accountant, of the City of Ottawa, in the Province ot Ontario, for the following purposes, Viz.:\u2014 (1) To subscribe for, purchase or otherwise acquire, and to hold either as rrin- cipal or agent, and absolutely as Owner, or by way of collateral security, and to exchange, pledge, sell or otherwise dispose of shares in the capital stock of any bank or of any company or corporation having objects similar to those of this company.and in the bonds, debeat:rras, Or other securities of the Dominion Government.or of the Government of any Province of Canada, or of any foreign government, or of any Municipal Corporation or of any Company or Corporation, engaged in a business germane to that which this Company is hereby authorized to carry on.(2) To buy or otherwise acquire, to hold, and to sell or otherwise dispose of property movable or immovable.(3) Tb promote or develop or to assist in the promotion or development of any Company or Corporation.(4) Generally to act as agents or attorneys for the transaction of any business, the management of estates, the sale of property, the investment and collection of moneys, rents, interests, dividends, mortgages, bonds, bills, notes, and other securities; to act as agents for the purposes of registering, issuing and countersigning the transfers and certificates of stocks, bonds, debentures, Jr other obligations of any association or corporation, municipal or other, to receive and manage any sinking fund connected \u2018herewith, on such terms and conditions, as may be agread upon, and to guarantee the payment of any debentures, debenture stock, bonds, obligations, O1oth\u201dr sccurities or the interest thereon; (5) To carry on business as investors, and to undertake and carry on any other business of a like nature which may seem to be capable of teing conveniently carried on in connection with any of the objects for which this company is incorporated: \u2019 (6) To accept, fulfil, and execute any trust commiited to the company by any person or persons, or by any corporations, or by any Court of Law, on such terms as may be agreed upon, and as the Court shall approve, and to take, receive, hold, and convey all estates and property, both real and personal, which may be granted, committed or conveyed to the Company, with its assent upon any, suca trust or trusts; (7) To act as trustee in respect of uny debentures, bonds, mortgages, hypcthecs, or other securities issued according to law, by any Municipal or other Corporation; to bold property mortgaged or pledgad \u2018o it to secure the payment of such debentures, bonds, mortgages, hypothecs, or other securities, anc.to deal with such property in accordance with the instrument creating the same; (3) From time to time to apply for, purchase and acquire by assignment, transfer or otherwise, and to exercise, carry cut, and enjoy any statute, ordinance, order, license power, authority, franchise, concessions, right or privilege, which any government or authorities supreme, municipal or local, or any corporation or other public body, may be empowered to enact, make, or grant, and to appropria\u2018e any of the company\u2019s &tock, bonds and assets tO pay and defray the necessary cosets, char- gee and expenses thereof; (5) To apply tor or purchase or other- wige acquire any patents, brevets d'iuven- tion, grants, licenses, leases, concessions, and the like conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to use or any secret or other information as to any invention which may seem calculated to benefit thie company, and to vee, exercise, deveiop, or grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise turn to account, the property, rights, interest or information so ac- qu.ied.(10) To construct, maintain and operale, or to lease buildings and etractures suita: ble for the reception and storage of yper- sona! property of every nature aud kind; to act ae agents, consignees and balleesd thereof, and to take all kinds of personal property for deposit and safe keepiag on suck terms as may be agreed upon: (li) To accept and hold the office and perform all the duties of receiver, trustee,accignee, trustee for the benefit of credi- tore.liquidator,executor, administrator and curator to insolvent estates, and to administer, manage, close and wind up the business of estates, persons, partnerships, associations, or corporate bodies and to do ail such incidental acts as are necessary for such purposes; (12) To investigate, report on, and to guarantee the title to any lande and tenements or chattels real or legality of rhe sue of! the bonds, debenturee or other eecurity of any corporation autborized by law to make an iesue of bonds or debentures or the circumetances of any busi- uEse concern or undertaking apd generally of any arsels, property or Tights; (13) To sell, lease, or otherwise diépoee of the property and undertaking ol the company or auy part thereof for such consideration as the Company may think fit and in particular for shares, debentures, bonds or securities of any other coupany; (14) To procure the company to be registered and recognized in any foregu country and to designate persons therein according to the laws of such foreign country to represent the company and to accep service for and on behalf of the company of any process Or suit; (13; To enter into any arrangement for suaring profite or a union of interests with any person or compauy row or bere- after carrying on or engaged in any busi- pese Or transaction which this company is authorized to engage rm or carry on, and to take or otherwise acquire ehares a\u201c® eecurities of any euch company, and to eell, hold, re-iesue, with or without guar- antec or otherwise deal in the same; (16) To amalgamate with any other company having objecte similar to those o! this company, or to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, any business similar in character and objects to any of the busi- neeses of thie company; (17) The business or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or more of the acts and things herein ge.forth, and it may conduct its business in foreign countries and may have one or more than one office and keep the books ef the company outside of the province of Quebec except as otherwise à may be provided by the law of the said province; (18) To draw, make, accept, endorse, discount, and execute promissory notes, bille of exchange, warrants and other negotiable or transferable instruments; (19) To do all acts necessary for the undertaking.carrying on and completion of any of the businesses which the company is authorized to do, eugage in and carry on, and for all services, duties and truets to charge, collect, and receive all proper remuneration, legal, usual and customary costs, charges and expenses.The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u201cInvestment Truet Company\u201d (Limited), with a capital stock of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Fiv» Thousand sbares of One Hundred Dollars, and the chief place of tusiness of the eaid company to be at the City of Montreal, in the Province of Que- ec.Dated at the office of the Sscretary of State of Canada, this 13th day of November, 1908 CHAS.MURPHY, Secretary of State.H.A.LOVETT, K.C., Solicitor for Company.TY OF MONTREAL 4% Stock At Par (Authorized by Actes of the Legislature of Quebec.) The City of Montreal is prepared wo jssue to investors and the public generally INSCRIBED FOUR PER CENT STOCK at par, in sums of $5,000 AND UPWARDS Interest payable semi-annually on \u2018he first days of May and November, at the CITY HALL, MONTREAL This stock, which ranks equally with all other civic issues, and is SECURED ON THE REAL ESTATE of the City, will be INSCRIBED In the name of the purchaser, and will thereafter be TRANSFERABLE by him (or her) in any multiples of $100.(By Order), WM.ROBB, City Treasurer.City Treasurer's Office, City Hall, Montreal, Nov.17, 1908.SEWERS.Road Department Public Notice iv hereby given that it is | preposed to construct sewers in the undermentioned streets or sections of streets, | namely: Street or Avenue, Location.COLLEGE STREET, FORMERLY ST PETER STREET\u2014From end of existing to St.Ann, now Richelieu street (in St.Henry Ward).3rd AVENUE\u2014From St.Jerome street to Petite Cote Road, and along St.Jerome street, from 4th Avenue to 3rd Avenue (in St.Mary Ward, Rosemount).The proprietors wishing connections must notify the City Surveyor at once.As after sewer Is completed permits must be taken out and «un: deposited to cover estimaled cost of such connections.Claims for existing sewers in said street must be filed with the City Surveyor within two months after the completion of tbe new sewer.Any information with regard to sewers to be built wiil be given at the office of the City Surveyor.All in accordance with by-law No.298 concerning sewers, JOHN R.BARLOW, City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, 17th November, 1908.Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen , To heal and soften the skin 1nd remove grease, oil and rust stains, paint 1nd earth, ete, use The * Master Mechanic's\u201d Iar Scan albert L'oflet soap Co.Mira THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.The soloist for the first Symphony concert at the Academy on Friday at- ternoon, Nov.27, will be Miss Pearl Benedict, of New York.Miss Benedict has a splendid contralto voice, and 18 well known in New York city, where she is soloist at the Calvary M.E.Church, one of the largest and best known churches in the United States, where the musical service is most exacting.She has sung in the \u2018Stabat Mater,\u201d \u2018Messiah,\u2019 \u2018Aida,\u2019 with the New York Young Peoples Symphony Ur- chestra, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, etc.Other soloists at the seres will include Emil Sauer, the eminent pianist, who gave a recital in the city, at Lyric Hall, and in all probability Marie Hall, the English violinist.i VOODOOISM IN ARKANSAS ACCUSED.OF MURDER MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.Little Rock, Ark., Nov.17.\u2014Sam Haywood, a prominent farmer, near Monticello, was called to his door on Sunday night and assassinated by a man stand-} ing at the door, who emptied a charge of buckshot into hie body.Louis Hursch, arrested on euspicion last night that he was the slayer, committed suicide in & dramatic manner.Last night he was taken before a coroner\u2019s jury and denied hie guilt.A negro juryman demanded the \u2018Voodoo\u2019 test, calling for Hursch\u2019s gun, saying if it was discharged, and Hursch was guilty, 1b would \u2018sweat blood at the muzzle\u2019 The gun was discharged, and Hursch, mistaking the rust on the barrel for blood, plunged a knife into his throat, expiring before the jury, without uttering a word.mean MR.WM.WAINWRIGHT'S NAME- SAK \u2018This baby town of ours is going apace, and will continue to grow,\u2019 says the Wain- vright \u2018Star,\u2019 one of the first of the local papers to be published in the new towng that are springing up along the track of the Grand Trunk Pacific, in Alberta.Wainwright is to be a divisional point on the G.T.P., and the work of erecting the station and roundhouses there is already under way.In time it will be an important town, and \u201chat its interests will be advanced by the paper just established there goes without suy- ing.It must have meant a good deal of thought, of enterprise, and of tard work to get out such a creditable paper a8 the firat issues of the Wainwrignt \u2018Star\u2019 prove to be.\u2014 FOR A WIDOW.The following amounts have been received by the editor of the \u2018Witness\u2019 for the relief fund of the widow of the late Rev.Narcisee Cyr, a Frenca Protestant clergyman, who is in very difficult circumstances: \u2014John R.Dougall, $3; David Bentley, $2; the Rev.A.L.Therrien, $1; A.A.Ayer, $2; S.Rondeau, $1; the Rev.J.A, Gordon, D.D., $1; the Rev.Jas.Fleck, D.D., $1; the Rev.W.Hill, $1; the Rev.R.Johnston,D.D.,$2; the Rev.F.M.Dewey, $1; C.Hartigan, $1; McKergan, $2; the Rev.S.V.Taylor, $1; Friend, 25c; Walter Paul, $1; Tees & Co., $1; the Rey.James Barclay, D.D., $1; Friend, 25v; Friend, 25c; th& Rev.Hugh Pediley, $L.READABLE PABAGBAPHS Osiend\u2014\u2018Pa, what is the \u2018Suburban handicap\u2019?Pa\u2014\u2018The lawn mower in the eummer and the snow shovel in the winter, my son.'\u2014Chicago \u2018Daily News.\u2019 \u2018Kitty,\u2019 eaid her mother, rebukingly, \u2018you must eit till when you are at the table.\u2019 \u2018I can't, mamma,\u2019 protested the nth girl, \u2018I'm a fldgetarian.\u2019 \u2014 Chicago \u2018Tribune.\u2019 .\u2018Did he ever castigate his eon for play: | ing truant?\u2019 \u2018No, he never fooled with them new-fangled ways o\u2019 doin'.He jest giv him a sound lickin'.\u2019\u2014Baltimore ,'Am- ericau.\u2019 \u2018When you have an automobile,\u2019 said Mr.Chuggins, enthusiastically, \u2018you depend on your own intelligence entirely.Now it's altogether different when you drive a horse.\u2019 \u2018Yes, answered the unassuming man, \u2018that\u2019s one reason why 1 think maybe a horse is safer.\u2014Washington \u2018Star.\u2019 First Little Girl\u2014'Your papa and mamma are not real parents.They adopted you.\u2019 Second Little Girl\u2014Well that makes it all the more satisfactory.My parents picked me out, and yours had to take you just as you came.\u2019 A BIG BATHTUB.The tides run swiftly out in the Bay of Fundy.A summer urchin, witnessing the pheno- menor for the first time, yelled shrilly: \u2018Ma, look quick! Some one has pulled the plug out of the ocean.\u2019 \u2014Washington \u2018Herald.\u2019 THE LONGEST LESSON.\u2018IL takes a baby mos' two years to icarn to talk,\u2019 said Uncle Eben, \u2018an\u2019 den it takes de res\u2019 of its lifetime to learn to keep f'um talkin\u2019 too muoh.\u2019\u2014 Washington \u2018Star.\u2014\u2014me THE LIGHT OF THE HOME.Mr.Rich\u2014'I suppose you find that a baby brightens up the house?\u2019 Mr.Benedict\u2014'Yes; we burn nightly twice the gas we used to.\u2019\u2014\u2018Answers.\u2019 HEAVILY HANDICAPPED.I believe there is a story told of Mark Twain that in youthful days, being sent out by his mother to weed a certain flower tec and finding more weeds than flowers, he came back \u2018in and asked if he might not flower the weed bed.\u201d Our little Aitred probably has as great an aversion to work as had the youthful Clemens.Admonished to pull some rather large weeds in the back yard, after a faint-hearted lift on one of them, he shouted: \u2018Mamma, how do you think I'm going t> pull these weeds when the whole world ic hitched onto them?\u2014 Woman's Home \u2018Companiop.\u2019 EPP Milk taken every morning and even ing in conjunction with ORANGE MEAT supplies the most perfect and evenly balanced food the human subject can secure.They are flesh-formers and heat-makers in the right proportions.An additional reward is offered to persistent users of ORANGE MEAT.A payment of FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR during his or her lifetime or SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH will be paid to the party sending in the largest number of ORANGE MEAT carton bottoms before May 31 next.All particulars enclosed in package of ORANGE MEAT.Buy one today.TRAIN SERVICE St.Hyacinthe, Drummond- ville, Levis, Quebec and Riv.dv Leup.1.30A.0.except Sunday MARITIME EXPRESS 12 00 St.Hyacinthe, Drummond- .ville, Levis, Quebec, Riv.du KOON Loup, Campbellton, Moncton, ' St.John, Halifax, Sydney.except Threugh connections to New- Saturday foundland.4 P M St.Lambert, St.Hyacinthe, .9° 4 Drummondville, St.Leonarl except |and Nicolet.Sunday SATURDAYS ONLY 12.00 |Luie Levis, Quebes Aie du KO \\ jLoup and St.Flavie.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 41 8t.James St.Tell.Bell M, Bib H.A.FRICE, GEO.STRUBBE, of: 1.CITY Ea \u201cÀ PACIFIC.Live Stock Exposition, Chicago, Ill.Tickets on sale from all stations in Canada at lowest First-Class Fare and One- third, FROM MONTREAL, $27.00 Good going Nov.28th to Dec.2rd.Returning until Dec.12th, 1908.\"TORONTO AND CHICAGO.8.45 a.m.daily, except Sunday, 10 p.m.daily.Through Sleeping Cars Montreal to Chicago.CITY TICKET OFFICES: 129 St.James?Street, next Post-Ofice.International Live Stock Exposition CHICAGO, ILL.Nov.28th to Dec.10th, 1903, RATE $27.00 FROM MONTREAL Going Dates\u2014Nov.28th ta Dec.3rd.Return Limit, until Dec.12th.MONTREAL\u2014TORONTO \u2014CHICACO Daily Train Service Leave Montreal 9.00 a.nr, 9.45 a.m., 7.32 p.m., 10.30 p.m.Arr.Toronto, 4.30 p.m., 9.45 p.m., 6.10 a.m., 7.30 a.m Arr.Chicago, 7.42 a.m., 2.15 p.m., 9.25 p.m.Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on trains leaving Mortreal at 9.00 a.m.and 10.30 p.m.Elegant Parlor-Library-Cafe ear on 9.00 a.m.train.also beyond Toronto eu through Chicago train.Only double track line between Montreal, Toronto and Chicago.See the great electric plant now sed to draw all Grand Trunk Passenger trains through the great international Sf.Clair Tunnel.CITY TICKET OFFICTY 1, 130 St.James street.\u2019Phones, Main 460 and 461, or Bonaventure Station.2 HAVE YOU COT A COLD Get a box of HARTE'S GRIPPE WAFERS.Cures a Cold in twenty-four hours.PRICE 25c.HOW ABOUT THAT COUCH Trv a bottle of HARTE'S COUGH MIXTURE.PRICE 250.WINTER FLUID For Chapped Hands and Lips, fifty years & favorite remedy.PRICE 25¢c.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 150 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST.T0 COOK A GOOD DINNER is an easy matter with 208 McGill Street, Montreal.A NEW SUIT.Do not spend a lot of money on a new suit.Send us your old one, and we will make it look so fine, your friends will be asking what you paid for vour new clothes, R.PARKER & CO, Dyers and Cleaners, Montreal, Que 620 St.Catherine st., West, cor.Mountain st.and 392 Notre Dame st, West.Phones\u20143041 and 3223 (Up).Main 1397 Le afl rr pt ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, TO LIVERPOOL.From From Montreal.Quebec.Corsican, Nov, 20 .6.00 a.m.10.00 p.m.CHRISTMAS SAILINGS.From St.Jonn Halifax.Tunisjan.Nov.28 - Victorian.Dec.4 Dec.à Grampian .\u2026.Dec.12 Corsican .Dec.18 Dec.19 SALOON, $77.50 upwards.The Turbines, $80 upwards.Midship saloons, Cabine de luxe, spacious SECOND CLASS, Liverpool, Londonderry, steamer.THIRD Cl ASS, Liverpool, London, or Belfast, $27.50 and $28.75, steamer.according to.TO GLASGOW, NUMIDIAN .Nov.21 From Halifex, Portland.Hesprrian.« +» .Dec.12 \u2014 lonian ., \u2014\u2014 Dec.16 Saloon, $62.50 and up.Second Cabin, $42.50 and up.Third Class, $26.50.TO MAVRE AND LONDON.CORINTHIAN .+ + .\u2026.Nov.1} From St.John.Halifax.Sardinian .Dec.T7 Dec.¥ Second Cabin, Rate, $40 to London, $45 to Havre and up, to Paris, $3.65 additional Third Class, [.ondon, $26.50; Havre, $25.00; Paris, $27.50.Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal.: oo cP | A = Mail ATLANTIC] Wy \u20ac SERVICE .[ ALL.STEAMERS \u2018ARE EQUIPPED 1 | WITH MARCOM \u201cWIRELESS ~~ TELEGRAPH] >.Te LIVERPOOL Nov.13\u2014EMPRESS OF IRELAND .Oct.30 Nov.Z1-\u2014-LAKI: CHAMPLAIN.Nov.4 From FIEST CABIN.\u201cEmpresses,\u201d\u2019 $50.00 and rpwards.Other Steamers, $72.50 and upwards.WINTER RATES FROM ST.JOHN, N.B.To LIVERPOOL From Nov.171\u2014EMPRESS OF LRITAIN .Nov.13 Dec.5\u2014LAKE ERIE .Nov.18 Dec.9\u2014MOUNT TEMPLE (Lendon direct.) Dec.11\u2014EMPI:ESS OF IRELAND .Nov.27 Reford Agenoies OONALDEON LINE to CLASCOW SS.CASSANTRA.Nov, 12 (Cold Storage and Twin Screws.) SS.PARTHENIA .« «+o «.Nov.19 (Celd Storage.) Passenger rates \u2014 Second Cabin, $42.50; Steerage, $20.50 Eastbound, $27.50 prepaid Westbound.ROTTERDAM SERVICE.SS.TRITONIA .2, ++ +0 00 00 .\u2014 THOMSON LINE to LONDON Nov.19 88.IONA .++ «« «vo .NOV.7 (Cold Storage and Cool Air.) SS.HURONA .Nov.14 (Cold Storage and Cool AIT.) SS.DEVONA .«.Nov.21 (Cold Storage and Cool Afr.) LEITH SERVICE.SS.JACONA .Nov.15 8S.FREMONA ., .Nov.20 THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Ljmnîitea Montreal, Tcronto, Quebec, St.Jobn, N.B., Portland, Me.\u2014 LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, Fullest light, and every facility for test possible Workmanship C.A.LAMOTHE, Liorseshoeing and Clipping Parlor, 24 BERTHELET STREET, Shoeing of Trotters, ltunpers aud QGen- tlemen\u2019s Driving Horses a feature of this ' up-to-date establishment.The only one of Its kind in Canada.; N.B.\u2014SPECIAL WAITING ROOM FOR COACHMEN.JACKSON & CO.CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTOKS.Valuations made, Jobbing promptly attended vo 3298 to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.Tel Main 4153.PNR Bs ENTS FOR BALE promenade decks, electric lights throughout | Daminion.$45.00 and $47.50, and upwards, according to! Canada._.oe 2 TL -_ sé = at; 2 Lo IN amie Wi Mot \u201cpi .ip lh (18, Foi OMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL BTEAMSNIP FROM PORTLAND Tu LIVE.: '*Welshman., , .Nov.14 Tn.\u201cOttoman.Nav.\u201c1 in ! + + Nov.2s 2} = : \"Cornishman., , Dee 5 5.; Dec.17 Jus | Steamers sell from Tortlana a :- Second-Class $840.7 4nd $47.steamer.As no Fir>t-Cla- pa carried until the 2Ch Fob-rnar.ond-Cluss passengers will yoy.promenade decks, Third-Clase to Liverront, Taman, 1a donderry, Belfast, Glasgow.897 50 For all information, apply te lecs! ge or te Le 0° 8 ote, DOMINION §ivy 17 St, Sacrament Street, Montréal.pe =.men 10 ERAT A S CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 sf.JAMES sT.POS.OFFI; GHEAP FARES STATERCOMS FREE Steam heat, elcctric light and cal! be ls throughout, and euro ight or staicers.TO QUEBEC, $3.00 RETURN, $5.00.Saturday to Monday Excursions, $3.00 To TORONTO, 87 50 term &14 (0 To HAMII TON.8&5 00 i 1° $15 50 Meals and Berths 11 ludeu.QUEBEC LINE steamers lcave at 7 - - daily, except Sundays.HAMILTON LINE steamer : .leaves Tuesdays at 7 p.m for Toe {lands, Bay of Quirte, Toror\u2018o a; LOW FREIGHT RATE: AN: °° DEstA,(H MARKET LINE TO CARILLON Str.PRINCESS will leave Cazaun EBa'n foot of Nazareth street, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 am.Arrives frem Ca\u201d.© and \u2018thursGay Afternoons.Head Office and Stores, :! ou 507 st Te.2phone MAIN 1029, REI SEALED TEND Lz a tre dersiguned apd «nel vod : Station, St.Kno 1 Wo : \u201c < DNS received a: on.© ; Thursday, ie\" .° struction ¢t 4 Pee 75 dat = tt Quebec Plans and spac Sratinil can be een» forms of lender otlainsd 1 has a pars and op apjlicanoa to Mr.Ph berate of Works, Post-(fre.Que be Persons tendering art notified ders will not be consicercd andes a the printed {orm supported, Hud Sis 7 their actual sirnatîuTes.Each terder must be ariampan - accepted cheque 00 2 chartered payable to the ore.\u2019 of the Hin ; Minister of Publis Works 00 percent (lu pu 1 0! the D AUT der, which w.i be ter toited < tendering dechne 35 + nier wre a when called upon to co =0 01 i 9 14 À FAT complete the work con'rac6 p tender be pot accepted ae che c returned, The Department does rot bind it.cept the lowest 0: any tenter By order.| 1 NAPOLEON TE5si° 7 se\" Department of Public Works, Ottawa.Nov io.18 Newspapers wili not be paid for \u2018 où vertisement if they 11 sert 1 M0 thority from the Department.+ BUSINESS CARDS \u2014AND - COMMERCIAL PRINTIVS OF ALI.N,Ni75 NUAILY DUNE At the *\u2018Fitmess* OMee AT THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 OFFICE.\u2019 Me Fe mai pA Ee SE Rey rey - ; nN = Sa oi pees BEE SAD te rt 15 Fe AE JOB DiJARTMENT, Zl d SN an.23 Ldn eb.+ eb.13 eb.2) næ to 3 are , Sec.af all Ler- sents, 1.\u2018ICE bells ers, )0 .00 00.50.asin, ys 1day un- postal 1 be on conch's, and nant Jerk ten- a on wilh / au ade the ten ten- rsor ract | te the | b2 Aac- EL ES PASSE Tee NET DORE PT STRACHAN, 749 St.Urbain street.- Why?Because these lots Will more than y raxzsnay, NOVEMBER 18, 1900 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 11 , \u2014 even mes .\u2014 SAMHAIN.| and straight-featured.with the hose TT es \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Situations Vacant.Business Cards.igh between his black brows, as a e \u2019 \u2019 y = CTT in the \u2018West Danann have, and eyes that were black ° ° one to enjoy the best of health if the bowels WANTED, A GIRL TC ASSIST WITH |CRYSTAL SPRING PARK IS THB ( onpbell an the 5\" [in their bluenees.apely and splendid, oer ] S are constipated.Undigested material, waste housework.Apply to Mrs.ALEX.Safest Savings Bank in tha country.© Gazette.) ~ Conall told me in the 2 à November ~7: Tbe tfaimst tn: NATTOW CasE- vane, or wavered, furtive pros the thrice-hlassed \\stening to a tale they « 'anced up «Le wide White 4: ivon tle :cvel boglands «1 church perched on the tl'ronged with vague and ulistinct- pow 4 duiting murk, now :\u2026-the dead hastening to «for that brief mterval al sun which 1s theirs Conal\u2019s door was set \u201cnn Hoor swept clean, the nu the black ocak dresser larht of the great turf ~n the wide hearth.Fac- glow were four of the hairs that usnally stood + tuble where Conal ate Loads.His dreamy eyes answerer] the unspoken Nov he said quietly.\u2018Shan ~~ be in the corner of the \u201con the 1-17hbours\u201d el d- ce, : ross the fire at the old a mirror-like bright- with long generations \u2018nen pulled out a four- ab mutely muited me to 1} \u201cnd qe to \u2018u the corner of the caver- «+.His house was -wept © i cor à more hono:red com- mine.Conul wis varing vhs tor his five dead sons.\u201coder in and ranes of the kidneys and © r action regular and natural.5 kidasys to flush off the - nus impurities which bave : c'oaring out the kidneys, \u2018713 orinary passages.y Pils are entirely vege- 3 safoly taken by youug SIN [SA X lney Pills do for you what + fr thousands of others, citon, [pring Valley, PE.I, + roubled with my kidneve Tnsy wore 8) bul ab times \"44 *;5 Mooc forthe paia.I _ 7 rit he did me no gnod at all ; vara; draggist aad got four .*s Rulney Pills, sod 1 3m glad *- taking them I have no a nearly thre yaars mow.\u201d « - >.x 3 r: $1.23, ail M ourn Cu, Limited, moon red as copper, dull on its outer verge.And coming up from the white sands the figure of a man.old and stooping, who crept slowly on his staff towards the door and entered in.At the sight of that man the King\u2019s knees smo! : together.For long the old man ftoou over the dead nun, till at last Lughaird spoke, and his voice was not his own.\u2018Who art thou that wearest my crown?\u2019 And at that word the old man lifted his face.He was bent and straightened himself, and though no man in Erin was tall as the King, this man was as tall.\u201cAye!\u201d he mocked.\u2018Lughaird.son of Lornach.who am I\u201d Lughaird Jooked on the face and went hack one pace\u2014for it was his own.Bloated and leering and crimson, a face that had looked on hell, and remembered tho grave, Worn with iniquity.weary with wrong-doing.filled with a ceaseless rage against God and man.Proud and merciless, more cruel than the tiger, unrepentant as the Evil One.For every line was a ruined grace.Then Lughaird gazed at the holy purity of the dead nun, and cried aloud.Teh! Teh! Jesus! Mary! What shall T do?\u201d And a wind that was not of this world caught the old man\u2019s scarlet cloak and covered him from view.It was as if he had been euddenly carried from hell on that wind and suddenly caught back on it again.But the remembrance of that face that was his ewn never departed from Lug- haird from that time till he came to \u2018his end, And as his sing had been great.«0 war his bitter renentance while the breath was in him ,and it is written in many a hook how just and upright he berame.For the powerof the evil that held him was broken by the sight of his own soul irrevocably damned.and no other sight would have saved him.But if it were the answer to Créde\u2019s sacrifice.or the power: of Pagan darkness, can any tell Whist! That will ba Shan stepping over the threshold Look how the turr ash flies.Fara CHILDREN'S CORNER ELEANOR'S DREAM One cold day in winter, when the flelds in the country were covered with snow, and the snowdrifts were piled high up against the houses and barns, a little girl by the name of Eleanor played in one of the fields in the snow.Ifer hair was blowing about her face and her cheeks were red from the cold.But she did not care, as she was having a lovely time making a snow man.and throwing snowballs for Rix, a lively fox terrier, who would run after them, jump in the air, and roll over in the snow.The fun had not lasted long when a reindeer came running up to her.\u2018Hello, Eleanor.\u2019 gaid the reindeer, as soon as it had reached her.Eleanor was so astonished to hear a reindeer talk that she could not speak.\u2018Don\u2019t be afraid of me, I am only the Talking Reindeer that comes and gives good little girls rides,\u2019 spoke the reindeer again; \u2018wouldn't you like a ride?- 227 speeiéy \u201c Doan 8,\u201d Eleanor nodded yes, then the reindeer pill for a sluggish liver than Ayer | Pills.Then follow his advice.products, poisonous substances, must be Ask your doctor if he knows a better G8ily removed from the body or there will »s be trouble.and often serious trouble, too.Ayer\u2019s Pills aid nature, thatis all.J; © Aver Co.TT COAL.ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS.FOUNDRY OOKE, QENUINE GEORGE'S CREEK SMITHS\u2019 COAL.Prompt and Careful Delivery.Apply FARQUHAR ROBERTSON, 206 St.James st.Bright, Roomy Offices for Rent NEW CANADIAN EXPRESS BUILDING, McGill St, Montreal Building well lighted.Space sub-divided tosuit tenants.Apply toR.S.Logan, Assistant to Second Vice-President, Grand Trunk Railway System, Montreal.told her to get on bis back, which she did with some difficulty.She was no sooner on when she thought of her dog.But it was too late, as they had already started.So swiftly they went that they fairly jumped over the housetops and barns.There was nothing to see on either side but streaks, they were going so fast.After quite a long ride the reindeer suddenly stopped.When, what was Eleanor\u2019s surprise, to see herself way up on the very top of a snow-covered mountain.In every direction she looked there was nothing to see but snow, snow-covered mountains and hills, The clouds told plainly enough that soon there would be another snowstorm.After she had looked around a little while, the reindeer opened a door in the mountain and told her to hold fast to his neck.; Then they began to descend quite rapidly down what seemed to be a very dark hole.Down, down, /down they went.Eleanor tried to look up and see how far they had gone, but it made her so dizzy that she very willingly decided not to.As there was nothing to do, and nothing to eee, she began to get sleepy.and was just in a doz\u2019, when thump, they came to the bottom.She opened her eyes and looked about her, and lo, there she was on the top of another snowy mourftain.The clouds were darker than before and it had begun to snow.The reindeer a second time opened a door in the mountain and a second time reminded her to hold tight to his neck.This time they went through the same performance as before only twice as fast.Eleanor a second time began to doze, and had just begun to dream she was playing with Rix, when, thump, they landed.again on a mountain top.The clouds were so dark she could hardly swe.The snow was falling fast and thick and the wind roared and howled.A third time the reindeer opened a door in the mountam.Just then there was a sound like a thunder clap, and when it was over Eleanor found herself in a large room where there was hundreds of lghts burning.In the center of the room there was a large round pole that went from the floor up to the ceiling.On this pole were hundreds of hooks, come as low as a baby could reach to.others high as tallest man could reach.As soon as Eleanor found herself in this room she began looking for the reindeer.But in its place stood a magnificently dressed fairy.On her \u2018head was the most beautiful crown.In her right hand she held a wand with a large diamond at the end of it.Eleanor stared at her in amazement, \u2018I was the reindeer,\u201d spoke the fairy, \u2018and I took that form so as to carry you there; Now I will take off your coat, as I see you are quite warm.\u2019 No sooner said than done.The fairy took her coat off and shook the snow off it \u201cat of the window.Then she took her fur cap and took a hat brush that lay on the table near by, and brushed the snow off it out the window.After this was finished she hung them both on one of the hooks.She then took Eleanor by the hand and led her through a dark, narrow winding hall.After walking quite a long time they came to a little round room.Way up near the ceiling of the room was a small round window.Around the room hung a long, loose red curtain.There was only one chair in the room, which the fairy took.Then she touched Eleanor with her OL) 54 ee wand and instantly her clothes were turned to bright, dazzling ones.The fairy then touched her head with her wand and likewise her shoes and stockings.Kleanor\u2019s hair became curly as before it was stringy and a large pink satin bow was put on it.On her feet were pink slippers and stockings to match her pink silk lace dress and ribbon.After she was dressed the fairy asked her if she would like to go and see the fairies dance,.which she, of course, said yes to.The fairy took her by the hand and led her up some stairs.On both sides of the stairs were long mirrors, which showed the fairies danc- ng.Eleanor was just about to the top of the stairs when something dreadful happened.She tripped and down.down, down, she fell.As she was falling she could see dragons pointing their fingers at her and making horrible faces.Finally, after falling what seemed to Ileanor a very long time.she came, thump, to the bottom.She sat up straight and rubbed her eyes.She was quite dazed after such a fall.nally, when she came back to her senses, she found herself sitting on the floor alongside her little white bed in her room.Could she have been dreaming have fallen out of her bed?he: only thing she could never quite make out was how could she be playing in the mow and end in her bed.As soon as she had sat while she crawled into bed.our 8 Just gôt in when Rix jumped on the bed.Oh, you dear doggie, you did not get lost after all, did you?said Fleanor.And Rix began to li The Eagle\u201d & o lick her hand.\u2014 and \u2014\u2014\u2014 WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE?WEDESDAY, NOV.18.MANIFESTATION OF ONENESS.The manifestation of Christion unity will be seen In obedience to Christ, in love to believers, and in making known the Gosped to all mankind.God so loved the world that He gave His only Son, and that Son, out of love to sinners, died to save them.All believers should manifest love to perishing men by seeking to save the lost.Believers are not of the world, even as Christ 18 not.Read Christ\u2019s words about His People m John xvii.The glory of the Godhead is seen in its unity, \u2018I in them and Thou in me, that they may be perfected in one,\u2019 (verses 29, 23).The Divine two-fold purpose about the world 13, that all mankind may know the Gospel and believe it.Hence, Christ's last command to His disciples was to proclaim His Gospel to the whole creation.(Matt.xxviii., 18-20.) Every believer is to testify of Christ by life and lip, and to use such spiritual gifts as the Spirit imparted.The lives of Christians should compel the world to acknowledge that God must be with and in, them.All believers come short of this oneness, if thev are not nolding up Christ before perishing men, or are wanting in sympathy with those who are doing so.Then, next.Christians are not in harmony with the Father and the Son, if they do not manifest the work of Divine love and grace in them: first, by their confession of Christ as Lord and Saviour; second.by a holy walk; and, third, by their love to all the members of the household of faith.or.in other words, striving to .naintain the unity of the Spirit.(Eph.iv., 3.y 13.) DAILY TEXT.November 18.The Lord will give strength unto his people, the Lord will bless his people with peace.\u2014Psalm xxix., 11.Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace.\u2014Psalm xxxvii., 37.Lead us, O Shepherd true, Thy mystic sheep, we sue; Lead us, O holy Lord, Who from thy sons dost ward With all-prevailing charm Peril and curse and harm ; O Word, abiding aye, O endless Light on high, Mercy\u2019s fresh spring flood.Worker of all things good, O glorious Life of all That on their Maker call, Christ Jesus, hear ! \u2014Clement of Alexandria.ME i pen] By, eS AR ALE - a \\ Young Man Wanted OF GOOD ADDRESS for contracting advertising for \u2018Wilness' publications.Must be highly recommended.Applications, received in confidence, if so marked, roust state age, pastor's name.and other.references.and present occupation.Address, the MANAGER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.Wanted RELIABLE.YOUNG MAN.WISHING TO start in business for himself, would like to secure agencies for reliable firms.Address C.C.C.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.A EE Teachers Wanted.Agents double in value in the next three or four years, Give us $3.00 or $4.00 casb and come and choose vour lot.HENRY FRIGON, Montreal Real Estate Market.141 St.Peter street.Phone M.1414.WHITEWASHING DONE.ORDERS promptly attended to.Terms moderate.Apply to 8.H.HAM, 3 St.David's Lane, y.RE To Let.TO LET \u2014 FIRST AND SECOND Floors to let, suitable for offices or light manufacturing, 1,600 feet each.Many windows, heated, central! ; next to \u2018Witness\u2019 office.Apply to JOHN DOUGALI.& SON, 142 St.Peter street.TO RENT, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, large front office , good light: beaied : eu\u2018\u2019table for mapufacturer's agent.Ap- piy 142 St.Peter street.WANTED, A TEACHER.MALE OR FEmale, for St.Johns Iligh School, St.Johns, Que., capable of taking Grades 1 and 2 Academy.Apply to H.G.PER- CHARD; Sec.-Treas., $i.Johns, P.Q.Fmpiovmenr Wanted.ma a CS es 1 res en .im am = see \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A FIRSY CLASS FURNACE MAN Wants 2 or 3 more furnaces to attend io for the coming winter.Apply \u2018Witness\u2019 Offize, or rear 557 St.Urbain street.WORK WANTED BY A ROYAL MARINE, member Sons of England, large family\" positions filled, Janitor, Cfficers\u2019 Servant.furnaces, etc.124 Richardscn street, Point St.Charles.Wanted.OFFICE I'RSK ROOM WANTED TOR A few weeks in central locality.Address, OFFICE, 116, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.STORAGE Tor Sleighs, Carriages and Automobiles.Largest, dryest and best in the Dominion.THT LEDOUX CARRIAGE CO.Limited, 93-95 to 105 Osborne street.Montreal.FIRST FLOOR Peter street, near oorner of Craig Offices or Warehouse ; bright and heated, and newly decorated.\u2018Witness\u2019 Bullding.or Si For attractive ; Apply to Rooms ta Last \u2014 BISHOP STREET, NO.33 \u2014 TWO LARGE unfurnished connecting rooms, suitable for sitting room and bedroom.well heated: electric light: terms moderate.TO LET.\u2014 THREE UNFURNISHED rooms.or partially furnished, 1f required.Apply at 64 University street.WANTED, A NO.8 LEADER COOK Stove, or some othe: reliable maker.Must be in good order.Address COUNTRY, Witness\u2019 Office.Farms For Sale FARM OF 208 ACRES, MOSTLY FINE clay loam, one-half mile from station on the Montreal and Ottawa Short Line.T.A.VanBRIDGER,Plantaganet Springs, Ont.Furnished Rooms to Let 7° BEAVER HALL HILL, DOUBLE AND single furnished room, with board.it desired; central, and very comfortable.TO LET, TWO ROOMS, 1 SINGLE, 1 Double, furnished.Apply 131 Mansfield street, or Phone Up 3789.Rooms and Board.A = Money Wanted.WANTED, $2,000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE, good property, worth $10,000.Address, Box 90, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.A For Sale.FOR SALE \u2014 A FINE REGISTERED Jersey Cow (in calf), from herd of R.H.Bull & Son, Brampton; good family cow; will be sold at half value, as owner does not longer require her, Apply to Box 81, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.100,000 FEET PIPE.Ali in good condition, from 3 in.2p to 6 in.; useful for any purpose.Alse, Pulleys, Hangers and Belling.Write for prices.IMPERIAL WASTE & METAL CO, Tel.M.469.7 QUEEN STREET.West Land HKOZYU:ACIONS.ANY person who is the sole head of a family, or any maie over là years old, may homestead a quarter-seclIon (JU acres,moru or less) of available Dominion land in Ma- Litoba, Sarkutchewan or Alberta.The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the district.Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, motber, son, daughter, brother or tister or intending homesteader.DUTIES.-S8ix mouths\u2019 residencz upon and cultivation of the laud in each of three years.A Lomesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm ol at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him, 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.\u2014Must reside six months .a each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead palent), and cultivate fifty acres extra.A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a preemption may take a purchased homestead in Certain districts.Price $3.00 per acre.Purchased homesteads may be acquired on any available lands on either odd or even numbered Sections South of township 45, East of the Calgaty and Edmonton Railway and the West line of range 26, and West of the third Meridian and the Sault Railway line.Duties.\u2014Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $200, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-v.EST MINING REGULATIONS.CGAL.- Coal mining rights may be leased for twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1.00 an acre.Not more than 2,560 acres can be leased to one applicant.Royalty, five cents per ton.QUARTZ.\u2014A person eighteen years of age and over baving made a discovery may Jo- cate a claim 1.600 feet by 1,500 feet.Fee, $5.00.At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year, or paid to the Mining Recorder.When $500 has been expended or paid, and other requirements complied with, the claim may be purchased at $1.00 uD acre.PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, 100 feet square.Entry fee, $5.00, DREDGING.\u2014Two leases of five miles cach of a river may be issued to ons applicant for a term of 20 vears.Rental, $10 g mile per annum.Royalty, 234 percent after the output exceeds $10,000, W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interfer.N.B.\u2014Unavuthorized publication of this ad- vertirement will not be paid for.\u2018 No one ever wanders where a promise does not follow him.An atmosphere ot promise surrounds believers as the air suricunds the globe \u2014Spurgeon.a Rin Cbg 4s Yn 2 3 HERE A Fan NO.49 MILTON STEFET \u2014 Comfortable furnished room, with breakfast and \u2018ea, if desired, suitable for one or two ladies or genilemen; strictly private family.ROOM, WITH BOARD, FOR VERY REspectable men, ir private English family.103 Duke street.Must be strictly sober.eo \u2014\u2014 t'lats to Let.8 ROOM UPPER FLAT, NEWLY FURnished, central locality, for {immediate possession; rent reasonable to a responsible party.Apply hetween 2-4 afternoons; 7-2 evenings.62 Church street.TO RENT, ON ST.PETER STREET, between St.James and Craig streets, two desirable flats, heated, suitable for light manufacturing or offices.Light and power if required.Apply, 142 St.Peter street.Miscellaneous ANY ONE NOT BEING ABLE TO GET a \u2018Witness\u2019 at his newsdealers will oblige (the publishers by notifying the \u2018Subscription Department by teclevhone Main 4090, or by postcard.JOHN DOUGALL & SON, \u2018Witness Bullding, Montreal.Property.SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS.T buy und sell Veterans' Land Grants.It will pay you to call on me before doing any business.T.GIRARD, Real Estate Agent, James street, Montreal.M.2538.~ \u2014 68 St.Lost, Strayed and Found.LOST \u2014 BROOCH, LARGE BLACK Stone, pearl centre, gold frame, by way of Fort, St.Catberine, Elgin and Western avs.Reward on returning to 53 Tupper street.PIN LOST ON ST.CATHERINE ST.CAR, between Greene and St.Urbain.on Sunday evening; Gold Stag Head Stick Pin.Please return to Advertising Dept., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Reward.a WANT ADS.FOR THE \u201c WITNESS, may be left with A.T.Chapman, Bookseller, 513 St.Catherine street west, or with R.Turner, Grocer, Point St.Charles, 691 Wellington street, West of Subway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, CASH TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Py- pls Wanted, Rooms to Let, Artioles Fcund, Second-hand Articles Wanted ot l'or Sale.20 Words for 10c.1c for each additiona! word.tiors for the price of four.Six ineer- Property For Sale or To Let Other Articles For Sale.25 Worde for 250, ic for each additional word.Six 1nser- tione for the price of four.Pereonals.Agents Wanted.25 Words for 600.NOTICE PARTICULARLY Postage Stamps will be Accepted.above rates are CASH with order.When not prepaid numerous entries bave to be made, and the rate is, tn consequence, much higher.No cbarge made in our books for any ad- vertieement of less than five agate The lines epace.} È + SE aa MAT TETE Sem eut Pe ETT ARLE PIL 108 TR ae LS EE + mm RR 610 eer 2e ve ! gp ATP Gate A Bees te prope ERSTE mMe, œ \u2014 Four tasnionabie shapes for boys \\ recta INSTITUTE THIS YEAR HAS HAD .AN AGGREGATE ATTENDANCE: OF SEVENTY THREE THOUSAND.The large auditorium in the Montreal Railors\u2019 Institute was packed to the doors last evening to hear the farewel] concret\u2019 of the season.Some of Montreal's: best known artists took part, assisted by sév- eral of the sailors trom the ships, \u2018who gave several comic and humorous selec tions.CL nN Mr.T.J.Drummond, president.of the Board of Lrade, acted as chairman, and in his opening remarks referred to \u201cthe gieat work that the institute was doing among tac seamen.10 5 During the present shipping season, from April 30 to Oct.30, he said, \u2018I am told that 371 vessels, manned \u2018with over\u2019 forty thousand men.have entered the rt of Montreal.The.institute \"itself bas during the season -had an aggrega.party.hope and made ne vu.the governor, wu, Lhe Americal as , swicient unu \u20181., } 1h Lome sage Uulficanut but not UNdONM LL CI ae 1 IFranon Lors 4 SN LHCII Glew SLi to Cour, St, Pierre.M sialon whieh dla Ms\\ Wues 1 aes Unuvd to-dus.122 unabae to Mat A Id Lu ect, ules The mancer ai, pupulace I~ vi | question.Les | | \u2018 { i-> | Ë demanda 1ree os.1NstrUClou ue \u201cel [trator ol 1h 1.2 1 |by à delezat.1 (OI lällhist>.Wire 51: [Views ol the Goa trator promis © to the authoriive 21 ; | wedsatey, ana oi ,u- to be vrder.y peur reply, Al one time was critical.dax + Laken Into court, Ing the Jaws ju o.oo I Ley were conv.a fine of $20 cuch | dered the echiove ower the authoriies nf.ver: Winch assenitzeu vi tre identilyv denounced te 1 ment.Dolecolie ia ns 122 + 3 flag during the nego .oe and, with 10 av veo Ce people marched : Tenn House, where a owe 0 rar 0 wig made.The pouce wero 2.Ca tain order anc manifestation conte 1e} \u201ces St.Johns.Nid from St.Pierre state tea 1, there 18 seriour.lice ar.police on the entire sean tion of wlich 15 ateur 50 Ît 18 UnGeIsteud ter ON, 5 he = (154 « - - lence be attemptior cn ES +9 \u2018Brillant, new in >.\u20ac Will proceed to the Frn 1 +4 1 « has no warship nearez > Pour Brest and the Weert ln - = The M.Pierre Ges peat en the crowd wir Lu tuar nes erument How L'état 0 1.000, and that it au visited th.States consul and cheereu ti States.Placards beanug the woo» or Death\u201d have been p =: of the clused ecliou party.Tle behef 1e heu French Governmen: 14m Cohen ite action the anne a 0 Pierre will endian United States 10 pur + Tree The action of ~ Ps 74 ( 3 displaying the At.oo _ to have bern due + phasize their eat actions of the Fr - ther than from any 7.0 0-5 bring about th coo onv to the Ur 1 > 7 The laws win the colonists are \"or Government acepio the Roman Car UT .severed.The otto oo \u20ac caused \u2014demons:\u2019 ©! French towns +.: Pierre the popu with the clerc ; try.\u2014 = THE EUCHARIST v PRI \u201csql N STORY THAT > NES FERED 19-0150 IRE London.N +.17 * lative tv he 1 es terveneai noe istie pre\" \u2018 ; Sepieralnr.sure ol Lure 4 story Wa Cont quah « cipher hv telegraph.\\ s cession shouid he Ç sp qd .miringement 01 Fhe Tee Gh An official deutal vas 95, ,Ç ann 1 hong nt Tima 1 - + Sugeest Bg ie but one was \u201csue 1 be ant _ | publicity given trot story.te DRYDOCK IN H AV Washington.Nos.1- Ÿ.acting secretary ol ih Navy, to-day approved final location oi the Pe at Pearl Harbor.Hawanan I= dock will be Tw fect structed as to roecive tue oo time or a sinzie Ves=ui type afloat.Le RES \u2018 y WITNESS 1s priate\u2019 \"7 THE bed In the \u2018Witness pois the corner of Craig and St J Le Has ir the city of Montreal, by cu He Dougall and Fredericl.Luger both of Montreal.a i icat: hou.11 business communicat.ons \u20ac a A reseed John Dougall & So.Ste Office, Montreal, and ail let\u2018ere t morarch and government pursue s&eri- sense re SAAT Po ip se np CR ME real pea fees a the First Baptist Church in Halifax.Editor, ebould be addreeee A widow survives him.the 'Witneaes, cases = ponte en 2 a ar em et Ag Eg A terre nr a Te Page A HER = nr d Editor & ces ~mwwaerent "]