The daily witness, 20 septembre 1910, mardi 20 septembre 1910

[" ST ROT] CAWing ht in ALY, e Has New % IS TH from 5 to Ty in vez.dav, 7 ailow 384 nonn > held @ There.da pod specta:- me, wh: dout pe and hn F disc return Sitors 4 keep r tants tanen a: \u2018ters, un have the An di over ii to Milys the Aig , 48 ther place fH miles 1 es for hd Domodasa 3 fect willl tumh!- 85 stance + 23, and \u2014Thou- 1 3 for 1ann, th 1Vez, :h Promissé .Dury blow: moult: anse à that +; VY.Hos nad go.I clou, mann J.sn an to Pari.ivres ar scoutin roplane- American which .bed suc! ished hy ek werd Jor Mout .Compe- and men Condi- lified by king af said: 1 a lest nation list er aviation ont Park 30, wa- sum cf} he com-Ë increas-} e before d Tne for the von las: Rheims, prize of 13 been} ing in trials \u2014$1,200, \u2018es, an\u201c 0 kilo- § limina- 23, and Ameri ms on hat tie type of à mn dE ried or @ ubrum.| oke al: (186.0 1 three an sec- aboui ne, the © at the pverinz hours, ).\u2014Tod nic for r1erican 1t las: , quar- , The t of a torent ran izes erve.« anil , jt r 1s PHEEEEEEEIIEIISS Darx ERE hu | Is, \\ TS ARRAS AAA esas + + + * FINE AND WARM $; rb bb bbb bbe * : : + Are you looki wm + boa or stole?OP BON - + ad, page © Sat ae - : + RORY, % ++ Ss\u201d Wo +++ ETES ms Vol, LI, Na.219.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.PRICE ONE CENT.\u2014 CRAFTSMEN OF CANADA LACK TECHNICAL TRAINING Unable to Take Foremost Positions, Manufacturers Complain \u2014Commission to Find Means to Rectify This, \u201cAPPOINTED TO ASCERTAIN HOW CANADIANS CAN GAIN THE ABILITY TO USE CANADA'S NATURAL RESOURCES.\u2018The other commission was appointed to determine what we do really own: what are Canada\u2019s resources.We have been appointed to ascertain how best we can gain the ability to use these resources.\u201d At the opening session of the Royal Commission on Industrial Training and' \u2018'Fechnical Education, held yester- dav, in the City Hall, the chairman, Dr.Jas.W.Robertson, C.M.G., LL.iv., explained for what purpose the commission nad been constituted, what it proposed to do, and what help it wanted in the line of evidence on industrial conditions and technical training.In the course of his remarks he made the terse statement given above.The commission was formally welcomed to the city by Mayor Guerin, who, in the course of his short %address, made the suggestion that both French and English be taught in all the public schools of the city.Representatives from the Chambre de Commerce, the Trades and Labor Council.the Builders\u2019 Exchange, the National Council of Women, and other organizations expressed their gladness that the commission had been constituted, and promised support in every way.When the board comes back to Montreal in January and February to take evidence on industrial vonditions here there promises to be all the desired evidence.\u2018This commission has not been appointed to promulgate theories,\u201d sad Dr.Robertson.\u2018It is to study what has been done, what is being uone, and what better might be done for- the education of our tradesmen in ail parts of the Dominion.We have been extended the heartiest co-operation m all provinces we have visited.\u2019 Speaking of why the commission had come into being, the chairman explained that the men at the heads of industrial and commercial concerns, > anufacturers\u2019 associations and organized labor had demanded that action be taken by the government in this respect.The manufacturers complained that the craîts- men jn Canada were not able to take ioremost positions on account of their lack of technical training.While the \u2018Canucks\u2019 were as intelligent men as the outsiders the lack of the neces- fury education handicapped them.Or- sanized labor in turn wanted the commission in the hope that it might place craftsmen here on a better posi- tom to compete with mensfre n other Mintries,.« Ca.Ce After obtaining reliable and accurate information, and basing its Judgment vn this, the commissto hoped to be in 4 position to recommend to the Fro- vincial Governments what better might be done.Already 600 witnesses had given their evidence under oath.The superintendents of education in every province had been called on to tell wow things stood now and in wha res: ect the educational system might + amended or added to to give better technical training.\u201cWe have heard the «vidence of employers of labor, large and small,\u2019 continued the speaker.\u2018in une case the employer of 15,000 men zave of a retrospect, ending up with « statement as to what he would like lo see done.We have examined the workmen and have asked them how they would like to see their sons ruined.Then there have come before lis representative manufacturers, some of whom have told us how they in their shipping.Men connected ith the lumbering and the fishing in- lustries had been questioned.Tt is quite necessary to give our factories a chance to get ahead and ur men to get better wages,\u2019 said Dr.Robertson.\u2018We shall look into the question of educational institutions.In one province we have found that \u2018ar 24 years there has been a regular system of night schools.\u2018In a country like Canada it is hard to now what we own and who we really are.Most people have a very vague idea of the value of our resources.We don't know how many acres of agricultural land we have at our disposal.One commission was äbpointed to determine what we own, md the consummation and utilizatisn vf Canada\u2019s resources.This commis- sn was appointed to ascertain how *s} we can gain the ability to use Liose resources.\u2018The commission is anxious to learn cow the men spend their leisure sours.They can not remain efficient ii they don\u2019t spend their leisure in \u201cuthering health.We want also to wok into the housing problem.No + + NEW SERIES.++ N COUPON No.2.+ \u2014_\u2014 > : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.+ I + 3 \u2018WITNESS\u2019 ART TREASURE î DISTRIBUTION, + - + + Six consecutive coupons cut * from the \"Witness, will, with + the nominal sum of TEN * CENTS to pay for handling, ; entitle the holder to a copy of a famous picture.v This coupon is good for \u2018THE DOCTOR\u2019 | OR \"THE LAST CHANGE\u2019 +» + If to be sent by mail add FIVE CENTS, Coupons inust be consecutive, out may start any time during the series.If any coupons are missing a charge of two cents for each date will be made.Address \u2018Coupon Dept,\u2019 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.For full particulars see large announcement printed almost any day in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 LEE HE Sb TEP FLL EPA ee po + HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEEHHEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH4 matter how able a man may be, if he lives in a house badly ventilated and insanitary, he cannot compete with the man who inhabits a well ventilated house which has been constructed on hygienic principles.\u2019 The speaker explained that the object in this visit to Montreal was merely to secure delegations to come before them when they .returned to Montreal in January.Then they wouid want women as well as men before them to give evidence as to conditio1s among women workers.Then the commission would visit the United States and England, studying conditions and means provided for education, going on to France, Germany, Switzerland and then back to Montreal .In welcoming the commission, Mayor Guerin took oceasion to remark that in former days the workingman was opposed to technical education inasmuch as it threatened the appran- ticeship system then prevailing.Now he was anxious for it, and in a very few years, he hoped the technical training institutions in Canada would be second to none.The commission would perhaps try to impress the need of teaching the two languages in all the schools.The work of children in Montreal was coming to be a great deal more general than it should be.It should be obligatory for all children to go to school, and the law should be enforced in the matter.Then the question of the best means whereby slums in Montreal might be eliminated was a very serious one.Lt.-Col.Robert Gardner, chairman of the Manufacturers\u2019 Association, said that for years the association had been trying to get such a board, and that now they would be very happy to help in getting \u2018together evidence.\u201cThe majority of our workmen, he said, \u2018have got to be hewers of wood and drawers of water, while the employers send away and get foreigners for the foremen.Our people have brains as good as any people, but they need the advantages of technical training.\u2019 Mr.David Girard, president of the Trades and Labor Council, promised the best support from the laboring classes in the investigation.Labor without proper technical training, ha remarked, was like an engine without steam.\u2018We women suffer through lack of a system of compulsory education, said Miss Hurlbatt, warden of the Royal Vietoria College.She also remarked that it was coming to he hard to obtain good food at even reasonable prices, and that the women were best qualified to study the question of foodstuffs, from the market to the home.Miss Derrick, representing the Local Council of Women, promised their sup- Cort in the-effort to\u2019 get evidence on the status and needs of women in tho | industrial world, for présentation 10 the Board.Mr.F.Lariviere promised the support cf the Chambre de Commerce, ana Mme.King, provincial factory inspector, the next speaker, said that li was time the Dominion Government should step in and help widows left with children on their hands by means of a pension fund.Mr.J.W.Hughes, vice-president of the Builders\u2019 Exchange, in promising the assistance of that body, said \u2018na: the trouble with present-day education was that t looked too much to turning out officers and neglected the rank and file.Dr.Robertson specially asked that anyone having information regarding technical or industrial education should be welcomed by the Board, and would have a hearing.The commission then adjourned till Wednesday.DIDN'T DEFY GRAVITY Notre Dame de Grace Sewers Were Not Intended to Run Up Hill, it Seems.After all it appears the authorities of Notre Dame de Grace were not imbued with the idea that the law of gravity did not apply in that municipality.Last week Mr.Howard, the City\u2019s sewer engineer, reported that certain sewers for which the contract had been given by the late Notre Dame de Grace Council, were, according to the plans, to run up hill.It was hardly necessary for Mr.Howard to add that this was not conducive to good drainage, and the Board of Control ordered an investigation.As à result of this Mr.A.Ghysens, former engineer of the district, waited upon the Board this morning.Mr.Howard\u2019s report, he said, was Wrong.The first plans for the sewers had been incorrect, and Mr.Howard was right in criticising them, but others had been prepared, and it was upon these that the sewers were to be constructed.Hearing this the Controllers requested Mr.Ghysens to present a supplementary report setting forth the actual State of affairs in the new ward.NO DECISION THIS WEEK.Aldermen Want Time to Consider Granting Tenders for Street Lighting.Though it is likely that the Boa: of Control will send a report to Cond cil on Thursday recommending the acceptance of one or more of the tenders received for lighting the city, the chances of a decision being reached then are small.\u201cWell move next meeting,\u2019 said Ad.Tetreau this morning.\u2018We all want time to consider this question, and We can call a speclal meeting later on to deal with the report._\u2014\u2014m{}amrenntmtrmmnnennnnns WANT WATER IN BORDEAUX.A deputation from Bordeaux waited upon the Board of Control this morning asking that water pipes be installed in a certain section of that ward, where building has been progressing rapidly.\u2018If this isn\u2019t d.e at once,\u2019 said one of those making the petition, \u2018there will be an outbreak of typhoid in the district.\u2019 The Controllers stated that they could not install the necessary pipes at once, but would refer the question to the head of the Water Department, and would act upon his report » - __ _ 4 PRE page TETE AE LAN 7 Ll ah WILL IT COME TO THIS?N ny VIN: Se >.v= ol 4 7 yal hil Trew Wp EMPLOYERS SIDE OF WAGE DISPUTE Minority Report on Shipliners\u2019 Demands Issued by Mr.J.H.Lauer.\u2014\u2014 INTERESTING DATA.Statement Made That Higher Pay Will Drive Cattle Export Trade From Montreal.Yesterday a despatch from Ottawa gave the gist of the report of the ma- Jority of the Board of Conciliation and Investigation appointed to inquire into the differences between the various shipping companies doing business at the Port of Montreal and the ship liners at Montreal.This morning Mr.Robb, secretary of the Shipping Federation of this port, gave out copies of the minority report presented to the Deputy Minister of Labor by Mr.J.H.Lauer, representative on the board of the employers.Mr.Lauer's finding was as follows: \u2018I regret to be unable on the part of the shipping companies herein represented, to concur in the award rendered by the majority of the Board, as I respectfully submit that the weight of evidence adduced on both sides does not justify the demand for an increase of wages.\u2018The reasons which lead me to this deliberate conclusion have already been stated in a general way in the memorandum submitted under date of September 5, 1910, to the chairman, and which I have asked to be embodied in the Board's report as giving a just and accurate statement of the actual conditions existing in this port at the present moment with reference to the shipping and transportation of cattle.I now propose to sum up these conclusions as briefly as possible: \u2018(a) It is an obvious truism that capitgl will always seek the cheapest market for its supplies, whether of mhterials or labor.If a line of business is unremunerative, it will in the very nature of things be dropped sooner Or later.We have just ahout reached that point now at which cattle shipping has ceased to be a paying branch of business.The export cattle trade, unfortunately, has shown a marked decline during the past few years, both in the number of cattle shipped, and the freight rates obtained by the shipping companies.Indisputable evidence has been tendered by leading exporters, as well as by the companies that rates at present are actually producing a loss.The following authentic figures, compiled from the actual records of cattle shipments and cattle rates during the past two or three years were put in evidence and are not disputable.CATTLE RATES.1909, highest, 32s; lowest, 25s.; 1910, highest, 30s.; lowest, 20s.Whereas the figure of 30s.per head may be regarded as a fair standard price for reasonably remunerative transportation, the figures this year have averaged less than 26s.There is also a keen competition from American ports, exporters producing telegrams from Boston and Philadelphia quoting rates as low as 158, and even 10s.per head, the desire apparently being to capture Canadian business even at a dead loss.Business once diverted from this port would be difficult, if not impos- sible, of recovery; and failing this traffic, there evidently would need of any ship liners.CATTLE SHIPMENTS.he no \u201cJuly, inclusive, \u201cWE figures: 28,209.It has been claimed by the other side that the balance of the season, August to November, would reverse all this.On the contrary, the figures for these months show a still heavier loss: 1908, 73,084; 1909, 57,179.Under these circumstances, much as the companies might desire to see their employers participate in any profitable ent.rprise, the present outlook in the cattle trade certainly does not warrant loading -an unprofitable line of cargo with still greater charges.Co : The following significant statements were made at the last session by the leading steamship company:\u2014 \u20181.The net profit in carrying cattle at present is so small and the competition so keen that any increase in wages will tend to divert the business to American ports.A large percentage of our Canadian cattle are to-day moving in that \u2018direction.\u20182.If the increase in cost of lui- her supplies and wages goes on increasing in the same ratio ts in the past Lie question as to whether IL will be profitable to handle cattle or not is a matter which shipowners will be obliged to give serious consideration to.Our cattle question for the future seems a doubtful and uu- satisfactory problem.In my opinion it would be against the interests of all concerned.including the men, to add one cent more to the cost of handling cattle.(b) We are not dealing here with \u2018skilled labor.\u201d The ship liners are really \u2018helpers or handy-iaen,\u201d and tine current local rate of wages for unskilled to partly skilled labor is at present $1.75 to $2.25 per day.It must also be borne in mind that a fair to a.good journeyman carpenter is earmn- ing to-day 2b cents to 30 cents per hour, and\u201d wé cannot compare this skiled mechanic requiring a cne hundred dollar kit of tools with the average ship liner whose only requirements are an axe and a saw or hammer to erect rough partitions on shipboard for cattle.(c) It must further be remembered that the present rate of wages\u201422 1-2 cents for day work\u2014really represents \u2018far more actual earnings than is apparent at first sight.A large part of the work is night work, paid for at time and one-half, and occasional Sunday work at double time.The actual pay-sheets for the current year were produced, showing that the average pay for steady employees runs from $12 to $16.26 per week, and in the case of foremen even up to $21.55 and $20 per week, so that this class of work cannot justly be termed underpaid.The combined average pay of day and night work, with 25 cents an hour added for the meal paid for by the companies, actually brings tne all round rate of wages up to about 30 cents an hour, equal to the pay of the best carpenter mechanic in the city.It has also been shown that since the year 1900 the rate of pay has steadily increased with the cost of living, rising from 16 cents an hour in that year to 22 1-2 cents at present.As the representative of the shipping companies on the board, I regret to be unable to concede an increase in the minimum rate, which must stand as under:\u2014 Shipliners\u2014Day work, 22 1-2 cents.Night work, 33 1-2 cents.Double time as specified in my schedule, 45 cents per hour.These rates also cannot be applied to what is known as \u2018wood passers,\u201d who are admittedly paid a lower rate, and whose wages must be a matter of arrangement \u2018 between them and their individual employers.I wish to emphasize that the various representatives of the companies testified under oath that their relations with the men were entirely friendly, and that no complaint had been made to them.: It is a matter of history that some years ago the well-known P.& Othe following Company of London then had their From the 1st: of Mpg \u201cithe, 31st of SiVe \u201cHave thé WADE 1908, 37,9437 1909, 39,071; 1910, ship lining and veneering done in London.A strike of French polishers ensued, with the result that now the P.& O.Company Have all their ships refitted in Bombay.at far less 1-cost, \u2018and the whole business is lost\u2019 to the port of London.It has also been admitted by the representative of the ship liners that with only two or three exceptions the steamers trading to this port now have permanent cattle fixtures erected on the other side, where the labor is cheaper.Is not the inference obvious?The foregoing proved conclusively that the present demand is not opportune; it is doubtful if there is any general demand behind it, and, finally, if persisted in I do not hesitate to warn the ship liners that they are being misled as to the present condition of the cattle trade, and are in danger of seeing their very livelihood depart forever from the port of Montreal.This is precisely what has already taken place \u2018in the port of Quebec, where the former flourishing industry has been permanently destroyed by incessant labor troubles, and which port now stands black-listed in all ship\u2019 chartering guides as a place to be avoided because of unsatisfactory labor conditions.: LONG SERVICE REWARDED MR.S.THOMAS CARR, Lockman of Cornwall Canal for thirty- two years, who has been granted Imperial Service Medal.\"He is seventy-one years of age and a Fenian Raid veteran.VIOLENT STORMS IN SPAIN \u2014\u2014 Cause Much Damage to Vineyards and Floods in Many Villages, | Madrid, Sept.20.\u2014Violent storms, accompanied by deluges of rain, have done inestimable damage to the vineyards and other orchards in southern Spain.Eight villages, including Lorea and Cleza, are under water from three to six feet deep.The lower section of Barcelona is \u2018flooded and the tramway service in that part of the city is interrupted.The waters have reached the altars of St.Paul's Church.At Torre de Esteban, in the Province of Toledo, an unprecedented hailstorm is reported.S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OTTAWA MEN STRIKE TOO.Ottawa, .September 19.\u2014The plumbers employed by Garth & Company, of Montreal, on the Chateau Laurier here, have gone out on strike in sympathy with the Montreal men.Thirty plumbers were employed on the job here.___ _.- as 5 QUEBEC'S NEW STATION Conference Held With Sir Wilfrid this Morning\u2014 River Dredging Petition.Quebec, Sept.20.\u2014The plans of the union station which will be erected on the site of the Champlain market, and which will accommodate all the railways running into Quebec, were submitted by Mr.George KE.Tanguay.architect, this morning and studied hy Sir Wilfrid Laurler and the Hon.Mr.S.N.Parent, chairman of the National Transcontinental Railway Commission.Yesterday Mr.Parent, in company with district engineer Major A.E.Doucet, and engineer Hoare, visited the route which the terminals will follow along the river front, as well as looking out for a site for the workshops of the Transcontinental Railway.This morning Mr.Parent waited on Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who is receiving all day in the Federal Government's apartments in the post office building, and among others who called on the Premier were Mayor Drouin, who spoke to Sir Wilfrid relative to the.necessary appropriations for the dredging of the St.Charles river, a matter which re- celved the Premier's closest attention and promise to accede to the demands.Sir Wilfrid, who is accompanied by his secretary, Mr.Lemaire, will leave at seven o'clock this evening by Grand Trunk for Montreal.SIR WILFRID'S VISIT Premier Will Speak in Monument National on Oct.6.The Montreal demonstration on the occasion of the return of Sir Wilfrid Laurier from the West has been officially fixed for Thursday, October 6.There will be a rally at the Monument National, and the Premier will deliver a speech dealing with all the leading political questions of the day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FEARFUL OF ELEVATOR Two Syrian Women Ride in One for the First Time.An elevator has ceased to have fears for the majority of Montrealers.About all the thought they give these conveniences ls when they seem to bring only inconvenience.Let the ele-/ vator man be slow in responding to a call and he receives attention.Otherwise he does not.Yet to two women who came to the City Hall this morning the elevator was a thing of horror.They were Syrians.They had neven been in a machine like this before.They had not even descended deliberately on the English lift, and so, whex they felt themselves in a small room which dropped suddenly, they threw their arms around one another, ar?with faces bearing signs of horror, waited.But not long\u2014at the first stop the women got off and complete?their trip by way of the stairs.: DOUKHOBORS\u2019 PROGRESS Leader Receives $70,000\u2014 Community Has Spent $300,000.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.20.\u2014Peter Ve- regin, the leader of the Doukhobors, drew to-day seventy thousand dollars from the Grand Trunk Pacific, which is building a line from Yorkton to Can- ora.The community has a million bushels of oats to sell, and has spent in British Columbia three Hundred thousand dollars in acquiring twelve thousand acres, and in building four sawmills.STILL TALK OF FLAGS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Anotl e > Heated Discussion on this Question Expected Thursday's meeting of Council promises to see the flag question again to the fore.Then the committee appointed to consider why the Irish ensign was given the place of honor during the week of the Eucharistic Congress will report.The precise nature of their report is not known.Certainly their inquiry gave no grounds for suspicion that the French flag had heen slighted intentionally, and so charges can hardly be made.It seems, though, that the committee will recommend that in future the tri-color Le given the place of honor on the right- hand side of the Union Jack.Alderman Lariviere and others are expeztcd to make impassioned speeches urging the propriety of this.But it is whispered some aldermen will oppose, contending that the Union Jack is the only flag which is recognized by the authorities of the country, and is therefore the only one which shonld fly from the City Hall of Canada\u2019s greatest city.A number of questions of greater or less importance are on the order of the day, but if this flag subject does come up the chances of all these being dealt with are small.ALLEGED WOMAN ROBBER.Held up Richmond Merchant With Revolver and Escaped.Richmond, Que., Sept.20.\u2014 This town was thrown into excitement Monday evening, at about \u2018ten minutes past six, when the news spread ihat an unknown woman with a veil, entered the store of Ginn & Elliott, Main street, asked for stamps and when told she would get some at the post office.next block, went returning shortly again and said to Mr.Elliott, \u2018Do you know me?Mr.Elliott sail no, then the woman demanded money, and upon being refused she pulled out a revolver.Mr.Elliott tried to secure the revolver but was unsuccessful.The woman struck him on the forehead and rendered him unconscious.Mr.Elliott \u2018had called for help, and Mr.Ginn, who was in a nearby room, came on the scene, but the woman had disappeared.The mayor and Constable Chartrand were noii- fied.It is rumored that the supposed woman was a man dressed in woman's clothes.The town is being thoroughly searched, and It is hoped that the party will soon be found.NEW PURE FOOD OFFICIAL.Mr.St.Pierre Made Secretary of Dr: McCarrey\u2019s Staff.Mr.T.St.Pierre has been appointed by the Board of Control as secretary and registrar of the rure Food Department.He will establish a card index system, which it is believed will greatly help with the work of the department, enabling the inspectors to save time and giving Dr.McCarrey a better chance to keep track of those the Pure Food Law._ __ who do .not comply with the letter of .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IOASAMAAAARAR ARERR AA RS SSS To the Editor of ihe \u2018Witness.I want to congratulate you on the jubilee of the \u2018Daily Witness.\u201d To direct an instrument of such widespread influence in the formation, as well as the expression, of public opinion is a work of serious responsibility, ! admire the way in which that responsibility is being discharged by you, and | trust you may be long spared to maintain the honorable traditions of the \u2018Witness.Believe me, Yours very faithfully, x , DANIEL M.GORDON, Principal Queen's University.FHP PEEP I IPE P IIE r e+e PEI 44 P4442 404404440040 d Kingston.+ Hosts été 44 BANK PRESIDENT PASSES AWAY Mr.F.X.St, Charles, of the Banque d\u2019 Hochelaga, Died this Morning, ++ + SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS.He was Highly Respected and Credited With Placing Bank on Good Footing, Mr.Framçois Xavier St.Charles, president of the Banque d'Hochelaga.died this morning at ten minutes after midnight, after a brief illness.Heart disease is given as the cause of death.Mr.St.Charles passed away at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb on St.Denis street, just above Cherrier streef, of which he was à generous benefactor.and where he had resided for several years.\u2018He THE LATE MR.F, X.ST.CHARLES.was born in Montreal on March 7, 1833, and was consequently in his 78th year.His wife died about two years ago, and he leaves no family.After securing a common school education in the city schools he entered upon a business career with his father, who was in the wholesale flour and provision business.He subsequently De- came a partner in the firm, and on his father\u2019s death succeeded him as head of the firm.In 1874 the Banque d'Hochelaga opened its doors, Mr.St.Charles being one of the founders and a director.In 1877 he was elected president, and shortly after retired from the flour business, which he had been carrying on up to that time.Since then he has heen constantly identified with the bank as president; and its success js largely due to his painstaking and determined efforts.The history of the bank tells the story of his life, His name was synonymous with honesty and integrity, and only favorable comment is heard regarding his administration.Twice Mr.St.Charles was elected alderman of the city, and he refused to be a candidate for a third term.He was a justice of the peace; was for some years on the board of management of the Corn Exchange; a life governor and the treasurer of Laval University; a life governor of Notre Dame Hospital; also a member of the Chambre de Commerce.Mr.F.X.St.Charles, the wholesale grocer, and Mr.J.St.Charles, the artist, are nephews, and Miss St.Charles is a niece of the deceased.Mr.St.Charles was regarded as being wealthy, and he was interested in the leading charitable \u2018institutions.He built at his own expense the portico of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, and one of the bells of St.James Church, corner of St.Denis and St.(Catherine sireets was donated to the church by him.The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 84.when service will be held in the chapel of the institute in which he passed away.- LOWEST TENDERER AGAIN, Controllers Recommend Contract for Pumping Station Be Given to R.E.Tessier.Tenders for the new pumping =tn- tion to be erected on Papineau avenue were opened before the Controllers this morning they deciding to reconm- mend that the contract be given to the firm of R.E.Tessier, which quoted the lowest figures.Three concerned in all tendered as follows: R.E.Tessier, $4,475; with concrete work at $7.50 per cubic yard.Montreal Ship Lining Co.$4,640; with concrete work at $10.00 per cubic yard.Felix Sauvageau.$4,700: with von- crete work at $8350 per cubic yard.[O\u2014 RUMOR IS DENIED.Judge Mabee Will Not Succeed Mr Aylesworth.Edmonton, Sept.20.\u2014Judge Mabee says there is nothing in the story that he ig to enter the cabinet, succeeding Mr.Aylesworth.Sir Louis Davis savs Mr.Avlesworth will not resign unless through a dissolution of the cabinet.\u2014_æ\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014 OARSMAN DEAD.Winnipeg, Sept.20.\u2014Hareld Anderson.a member of the 1966 four-oareq Winnipeg crew ai the international regatta at Worcester, Mass, died last night of typhoid fever ] eam ~~ ER ES fa een aT Près tar 2 - THE MONTREAL DAILY WI1NESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.a PREDOMINATING POWER MARKET BUYING RISKS Public is in Speculative Mood-~- May be Nipped-Local Situation Good, \u2014 \u2018Here we go again!\u2019 as the clown said to the pantaloon; and the market recently has had much of the aspect, ¢° the pantomime and transformation scenes as to remind one forcibly rf that well-known playacting phrase.Instead of \u2018Here we are again!\u2019 -how- ever, the cry may change some of these fine days if the public does not look out, to the question, \u2018Where are we?and the answer may not unlikely be, a que (ai = Down and Sut!\u2019 A Cet and it .| on | | J If our information is co , > NA nN a â Ki comes from those who are usually = well-informed, it is public speculation which has during the past few davs caused the upward flurry in Power, and, to a lesser extent, Shawinigan, rather than manipulation by the promoters of Canadian Power or their | ~ sworn opponents and such public spe- culatords are warned, in the words of < James Whitcomb Riley, \u2018that the bogey \u2018man may catch \u2018em if they don't - \"watch out.\u2019 ds.P \u2018 In other words, Power may eventually go ten or even twenty points high- ~py er even than this morning if the deal the \u2018Street\u2019 talks about is put through at anything like the terms discussed, put, vin the other hand, that deal may nou be put through at all; or say, at the moment, active vuying shouid be withurawn, and wnère would the weak margilled accounts go then / why, to Davy vones 3 loukel, or to an equally ull ecoverdale place.Anyway, suen unwatrrantguie gamoling as.this does lle Illdrket 110 gued permanency, and CU Wz Remy === il \u201cyy il i oR = THAN May c\\en injure or a willie glit-edged PrupusitiOns.Uver nine thousand shares of Power A CHANCE TO BE DROWNED.SOIU nis mormug, or tie viggest turn- Lvl ually tae present durry, and une dignest price ol ule movement was Ou- ldiligu, Ur Los.FI0W Lie Privilege of Beating charlers or tng suply of a puvlic ULIlIY nelps SLOUK Ianipula- Lorg was Iurely Letter exemplhied In nls Case, anu the asi-rounda pruceed- Mlgs on he part of Cunauian rower auu oluer miauLipulacors uuring the past lew months.ald it 18 tne \u2018deal con- sUlNEr WNU 13 wled IUY It ail in the end.Cad Willgan Jualed 11 he WNITI Again this mourning, anu the price was run up 0 ti 1-4, Win the closing at Liu 1-5, CONDITIONS IN CANADA GOOD, Chicago, Sept.20.\u2014President C.that the crops, as.he found tue LusHUVeS pteis some L,buv shares.through the Canadian Northwest, Steel Corporation was nealthy and not quite as good Cuve dal a vriCe 1aage uf be 1-4 to bu, @S he should like - the sdies amoung Lo some Zluv to See them, bul shares.Liown Reserve was Strong jng has commenc- dai -du, ANU WutDEC ndliway Was iru ed they are better di asrvuliu 44.ne market generally than at first ex- Nas a4 good oie, With some issues pro- pected, and will show a crop of 90,- INE à 3uv0OU mouvement 50 soon us 000,000 bushels or ) Loe wonireal Street nallway-rower- el Ww A je : more, ShAdwnugdal situation is oul oL the way.He found the FFELP F LIP PL PEEP ebb dod e4+ fic in excellent con- + 4 dition, as evidenc- Minneapolis, Minn., Sept.20.ed by the splendid \u2014\"300\" Line will issue a.once DT boc ire $3,uw,00u new bonas.rhis augurated over some of the newly completed portions oireutots meeting neid here two and he was san- Mr, Hays.but was not then + + + + ubona ISSUe was approved at a + + weeks ago, > mage puplic.+ R sengers and freight.+ ontract for bullding a fleet of war vessels for China.metre TEXAS PACIFIC.Texas Pacific for the second week of September shows an increase of $15,431.From January 1 the increase was $1,050,960.Co ; MS.R.CONTINUES TO PILE UP BIG EARNINGS-NEWS x The statement of earnings of tie Montreal Street Railway Company for the month of August and for the first.eleven months of the fiscal vear was issued at noon to-day, and Senator L.J.Forget and his fellow-directors have every reason to be congratulated on the strong position, financial and other wise, of the company.Owing to recent improvement, such as new tracks, more cars, renewed bedway, and increases of pay to employees.together with the development of its lines the company's report shows an increase in operating expenses, but this has enabled the company to provide a service unsurpassed by any traction concern on the continent.Tie total earnings for the month of August were $298,828, and for the same month of last vear $355,229, showing an increase of $43,598, while the operating expenses have increased from $180,6%2 in August of last year to $216,214 in the present ear, and the net earnings, noni- withstanding show an increase of $7.567 from $174,647 to $182,514.The total charges, such as taxes paid to the city.interest, rent, etc.amounted to $69,990, as compared with $62,026 in August of 1909, an increase of $7.- 863.Thre surplus was $112,624 for last August,and $112,620 for the same month of the previous vear.Tor the eleven months the total earnings havé increased from $3.492.776 in 1909 to $3,889,475 in the present vear.The oncrating exnerses have increased $191,232.from $2.046.598 to $2.237,830.and the net earnings from $1,446,178 last year to $%1.651,644, or an increase this year of $205.466.The total charges for last year were $450.601, and have increased 866.112 to $516.743, while the surplus shown te $1.- 134,907, as compared tn $995,576 for 1909, an increase ne $120,334, r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 4444444444004 4444 Pb 4 4 Winnioea, Sept.20.\u2014Mr.William Whyte, vice-president of the C.P.R.gave this statement when asked for an estimate on the wheat yield of the West for 1910: \u2018Based on tl reshing reports to date, this company olaces an estimate on the western wheat crop for this harvest of 94,700,000 bushels.\u2019 SEI PILL LAALAAL LAL LSS 444 RETR FEE HEE EE0 +4 Big Three Railway Earnings for Year Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company has just issued the report for the year ended June 30th, showing a gross Increase of $1,258,431; net decrease, $260,212; other income increase, $110,436; total Income decrease, $143,- 776, and a decrease for balance after charges of $344,833; the surplus increase was $88,579.After deducting preferred dividends the balance $521,463 is equal to 0.82 percent on common stock, against 1.56 percent last vear, A Good Showing New York, Sept.20\u2014The report of the Lake Superior Corporation for the fiscal yèar ended on June 30 last gives the income after charges as $564,718, increase of $63,294; other income increase $48,- 420; total income $678,225; increase, SILE TEE surplus 355,273, increase $32,- D .Power Directors The directors of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company present at the Power meeting this morning were Senator L.J.Forget, Sir Montagu Allan, C.Bi Hosmer, George Caverhill and J.Dard.Joins Brokerage Firm \u2018 Mr.D.Hughes Charles, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Peter-] borough, has.rcwigned his position in the bank to join ihe firm of Colin M.Mc.Cuaig and Company, members of the \u2018Montreal Stock Exchange.\u2018S00\u2019 EARNINGS.Soo Railway for the second week of September shows an increase of $20,- 132, and from July 1 an increase of 676.072.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014trrrrre\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e HAVANA ELECTRIC, Havana Electric for the week ended September 18 shows an increase of $5, 779.From January 1 the increase was $105,771, STOCKS IN LONDON, London, September 20.\u2014American stocks in London developed a firm to.from the opening, and in the afternoon were mostly 1-8 to 1-2 above parity.Consols were steady, and the general market quiet, with some irregular strength in copper stocks.Mining department was rather easier in places.Money was in plentiful supply.Speculative account open in stocks is too small to be a money market influence.Foreign houses expected to buy a little stock on balance.Small Investments We give special attention to the investment of small sums in securities of reliable corporations.We are offering several attractive bonds in denominations as low as $100, Income yield from 5% to 6%.Royal Securities Corporation, Limited 164 St James Street, Montreal Toronto Quebec Halifax CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER (0, NOTICE is hereby given that a Quarterly Dividend of One-and-three-quarters Per Cent.on the Preferred Shares of the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared, payable 1st October, 1910, to Shareholders of record of 17th September, 1910, and THAT a Quarterly Dividend of One Per Cent.on the Common Shares of the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared payable Ist October, 1910, to shareholders of record 17th September, 10.13% Order of the Board, WALTER BINMORE, Secretary-Treasurer.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 om = CANADA CAR CO.COMMON TO PAY DIVIDEND SOON The report that the management of the Canadian Car and Foundry Come pany has decided to pay a dividend of 4 percent per annum on the common stock .is a little premature.The \u2018Witness\u2019 was informed this morning that the matter has been un ler consideration by the authorities, but that no definite decision as to the time of commencing such a pay ment has been de cided on.Ë Mr.N.Curry, pre-# sident of the com pany, when inter-\u20ac viewed to-day, said that the declaration of a dividend was possible at an early date, but that visable not to announce until the earnings for were known.The company, Mr, Curry declared, was enjoying a very good season's business, Mn.it was deemed ad- CURRY.any derision the fiscal vear \u201cand he would not deny but that a divider 1 on the common would he declared early in the new year GRAIN PRICES ARE ADVANCED Toronto, Sept.20.\u2014The outside markets opened fairly firm this morning, Winnipeg particularly being strong, and local dealers have advanced their prices on Manitoba wheat and cats at lake ports\u201d from Lee to lc over Saturday's quotations.Ontario breadstuffs are steady and unchanged at previous prices Movement of grain in the country is slow and trade is still small.Local dealers quotations are as follows: Ontario wheat No.2 winter wheat 92c to 93c outside according to location, Manitoba wheat No.1 northern, $1.04 1-2¢; No.2 northern new, §1.04; old, Ne.2, 1c higher; Mo, 2 northern, $1.02 at lake ports for immediate shipments.ats\u2014Canada western, No.3, 35e; 3 Canada western, 37c at immediate shipments; 32c to 33c outside, 35c to 236c on track.Toronto, Corn, American No.2 vellow.65e; No.3 vellow., Bt4éc Toronto freights.No.2, new, 62c to 70c outside.Bar- lev, new, at 48c to 50c outside according to quality.Manitoba flour quotations at Toronto are: First patents, $5.90; second do., at $5.40; strong bakers, $5.20; 90 percent Glasgow freights, 20s.Ontario flonr, new winter wheat flour for future de- very, $3.70 to $3.75 in buvers' bags, at the mill.Millfeed, Manitoba bran.$20 per ton: shorts, $22 per ton on track, Ontario bran, $20 per ton; per tor on track, Toronto.BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.Fast Buffalo, Sept.20\u2014Cattle receipts 150 nead, fairly active and steady.Veals receipts 50 head, steady.Toronto; shorts, $22 Hogs receipts 1500 head, dull and 20c¢ | to 30c lower; heavy, $9.00 to $9.20; mixed, $9.55 to $9.65; yurkers and pigs, at $9.30 to $9.70; roughs, $8.00 to $8.30; stags, $6.75 to $7.00; dairies, $9.00 to Sheep and lambs receipts 1000 head ; active, sheep steady; lambs 3¢ higher ; lambs, $5.00 to $7.90.CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.Chicago, Sept.20.\u2014Cattle receiptgres- timated at 11,000; market slow, weak; beeves, $4.80 to $8.35; Texast steers, at $3.75 to $6.00; western steers, $4.25 Lo $7.00; stockers and feeders, $4.25 to $5.90; cows and heifers, $2.25 to.$6.35; calves, $6.75 to $9.50.f Hogs, receipts estimated at 14,000 ; market steady to 5c lower than yesterday's average; light.$9.30 t> $9.75; mixed, $8.40 to $9.60; heavy, $8.30 to $9.50; rough, $8.30 to $8.50; good to choice heavy, $9.50; pigs, $8.50 to $9.55; bulk of sales, $8.60 10 $9.10.Sheep, receipls estimated at 28,000 ; market steady; native, $2.75 to $4.55 western, $3.25 to $4.50; yearlings, $4.75 to $5.75; lambs native, ( $5.25 to $7.25; western, $5.50 to $7.25 MONEY ON CALL.New York, Sept.20.\u2014Money on call steady at 1 7-8 percent; prime mercantile paper, 532 to 6 percent.Exchanges $271,677,137, balances $11,- 766,780 MAPLE PRODUCT PRICES, The market for maple product continues steady.We quote syrup in wood at 6c per ib, and in tins at 61-Z¢, Maple sugar at 9c to 10c per lb.feet HONEY UNCHANGED.The market for honey continues unchanged.Clover white honey, 14 to 15c¢: white extracted, 10 1-4 to 11e; buckwheat, 7 to 7 1-2c.The Royal Trust Co.107 St.James Street, Montreal.CAPITAL} Capital Fu'ly Paid .$1,000,000 900,000 Reserve Fund.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Right Mon.Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., President.Sir Edward Clouston, Bart.Vice-President.Sir H.Montagu Allan) Sir W.C.Macdona.c H.B.Angus.Hon.R.Mackay.A.Baumgarten.A.Macnider.E.B.Greenshields.H.V.Meredith, David Morrice.James Ross.Bir T.G.Shaughnessy, K.C.V.O.Bir Wm.C.Van Horne, K.C.M.G.H.Robertson, Manager.SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, Bank of Montreal Bullding, A.G.Fowler Ross INVESTMENT BROKER Suite 65 and 66 Bank Ottawa Bidg., TEL MAIN 2297, Dominion iron & Steel Company LIMITED.DIVIDEND NOTICE.NOTICE is hereby given that a Divi dend of Three and a Half Per Cent.has this day Deen declared on the Preferred Stock of this Company, pavable on 1st October, 1910, to shareholders of record on Saturday, the 17th September, 1910.The Transfer Books will not be clog- ed, but transfers made after 17th instant will be ex-dividend.By order of the Board, C.8.CAMERON, Secretary.Sydney, N .S.- September 14th, 1910.em P LAE sas changed at 80L2 for money, ri | straight No.| ake ports for ; Ontario Nn.2, white, 33c to 31c outside; No.3 white, Peas, No.2, T9c to 80c, Rrye, | active and Te MS.R.DIRECTORS DISCUSSING MERGER PLANS ~The directors of the Monin | Hons Railway held an important : this afternvon, when it je una.that business of immediate in the company was under dic .The interest taken hy om 2 shareholders in the reports ; deal with the Power COTPOT 0 made conditions interest nu Montreal Street manazemsn: statement is made that tu will not allow M.S.KR.tn Pass their hands without a keen oop termined effort Lo obtain 1e sible results for the stocking.the public generally.The return of Senator Fr city is a matter for congra:- those who understand + qualities of the Senwinr re is in store for those wie an VOTINgE to steal a mirc oy M The fight is interesting Consols Holding Steady With Market Firme, \u2014\u2014\u2014 London, Sept.I0\u2014 (Lan.for account, while Amery, ; firmer, 13 10 Le above parts, eral market in london vas © copper stocks show Yrimer Pe, Tore ee MARKET FOR EGGS STEADY.The market for exes iw oop of selected stock beinu Mand Le to 24e; Noo 4 stock ar 1a og receipts nt to l4v.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e BUTTER MARKET STRONG Prices for butter in 1.e Coins : strong, sales heing made © 124 local market is strong in tone 0 choivest quoted at 24's0 Us LA seconds at 23%s0¢ to 24u, GOOD DEMAND FOR POTATOLS There is a good demand for peas, and the market is steady at soo bag in car lots ,and at 0c i a in, way.Tie PM, stock at 13e 1°.à tel LOCAL CHEESE MARKET.The local cheese market is mie: , steady.with western anoted at © 1114e, and eastern at 19 2 Se tu i.eff WINNIPEG UAT MARKET.Winnipeg oat prices this morniuz - the Winnijeg grain exchange acre, Oe, Pec Ma .Open +.25 ARS, ca ; High +.00 450» Anos 7 P'LOW 24 46 + 12 BD he \u2026 | Close .25% HT 46, WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSING, Fluctuations in the Wimmipeg wie.market this morning nn the Wing , srain exchange were as follows: Ort.Tree, Ma Open ve .\u2026 .9915 te: High .+ ,.100% 10%: ; Low een ELE RA bc Close na Ta INTERIM DIVIDEND.(Canadian Associated Pross 1 London, sept.210.\u2014The Calgary +7 Edmonton Land Company has declare a first interim dividend of 1s per share FOR SALE WEST KOOTENAY POWER & LIGHT Cf.6% Bonds due 1940.Interest payable semi-annually in Montreal or London.PRICE 109 AND INTEKEST.Yor further particulars apply to HANSON BROS, 164 St.James St.- Montrea BANK STOCKS LISTED SECURITIES MINING SECURITIES UNLISTED SECURITIES INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES Stocks of all Classes Bought and Sold.EDWARD L.DOUCETTE, 11 8t.Sacrament St.\u2018Phone Main 652% BRYANT BROTHERS & CG £4-88 St Francois Xavier Straot Montreal.STOCK BROKERS Mining stocks a specialty hone: main 4960.OIL! OIL! OIL! investigate the Oil Market.Handsome profits made in Oil, The Fuel of the Future.We have several good stocks on our lis Write, Wire or Phone.W.W, MACCUAIG - Broker.City and District Bank Building.= 180 8T.JAMES STREET: W.CRAHAM BROWNE & C0, LEALERS IN 3ONDS.222 St.James Street, Montreal.a MARWICK, MITCHELL & C0.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OF SCOTLAND, 11 Place D'Armes (Quebec Lianx Resident Partner, 7 - David 8.Kerr, CA.(Scot).Led ALE \u2014 \"J.J.REUTTER Manufacturing Jeweller and Diamond Setter RBPAIRING in all its SKILFULLY and FROMPTL* ed AN UP-TO-DATE stock « Wine Clocks, Jewellery, etc, alwvi: 5 BLEURY STREET a 8 PHONE : MAIN 465.Just above \u201c of t hy ax PEATE Sota £8 ad 02 Ta ES A vid cle ane con #1 Lite sul Wi N & Dr.[a \"À fn the phare ni r~ THE MONTREAL DAILY \u2018WITNESS, - TUESDAY,\" TWO FOR MANSLAUGHTER: SIX FOR ACQUITTAL Verdict of Coroners Jury To-day at Inquest on the Late Mr\u2019 D.A.Murphy Who Was Killed by an Automobile, Just as the two automobiles met he noticed the motor-cyclist endeavor to bass the approaching machine.Then the dust enveloped everything, After this witness was heard the in- quest-was adjourned about fifteen minutes, waiting for Daumery.He was put in the box immediately on his arrival.\u2018He stated that he saw Mr.Murphy first at Blue Bonnets.He had the centre of the road and there sas no room to pass.As they approached Thornhill, however, he got an oppo.- tunity and flashed by, going between 25 or 30 miles an hour.He continued at this speed, slowing down, however, when the other automobile approached to lower the dust, which was very bad.He knew nothing of the accident until the next day.Coroner McMahon pointed out to the jury that Daumery, by his own avi- dence was breaking the law, by travelling at such a speed.All the witnesses who had seen the accident were of the opinion that the thick dust was the cause.Hg told them that they could hold Daumery for manslaughter, or that they could add a rider to their verdict recommending that he be punished for speeding, or that they might say something of the condition of the roads, and make recommendation on that point.The eight jurymen deliberated for nearly an hour.It is stated that at the beginning they were five for a var- dict for manslaughter and three for acquittal.Gradually the turn-over came, and the final verdict was *wo for manslaughter and six for acquittal.No riders were attached and no recommendations made.tree; tin, LOG SU Lu on, Twa for a verdict of manslaughter Te.and =ix for acquittal was the divi- pe 8 OT 1 : , tyre Aus imp of the coroners jury in the in | tie J an the late Mr.David A.Mur- ton aus, who while riding his motor- it or i\" on the evening of September 12, de.ded with an automobile on the bos ) nr Lachine road, and died at the \u2019 5 41 Victoria Hospital the following th du as a result of the injuries re- san! Le in P ved.i ; pus Pot adjourned session of the inquest d ee amined this morning.The first wit- CPE me called was Detective Leclerc, 5 Ta stated that he had discovered the acer nf the car which Mr.Murphy was endeavoring to pass when he col- # jiird with Mr.Blumenthal's car.He : nd that the driver was Leon Mer § |.ery.employed by Mr.W.Grant \\[rden, who lives at the Place Viger ul rel.The chaukeur is a brother-in- bore ve of Bonet, the driver of Mr.Blu- Wer se thal\u2019s auto.gen- D Maria H:bbert, employed as but sépographer at the morgue, stated Lan: à man answering to the descrip- Y con of Daumery had called at the \u2019 argue this morning and inquired sales shout the inquest.At this time the a= \u201cpandenr had not appeared.-2e \u201caifred Thion, 65 Fullum street, was 9.\u201cled.He was driving along the Up- no» Lachine road just behind Mr.tipnenthals car.He saw the other pPlamentha > G.auto coming and the motor cyclist fol- ar.\u201cswing.The car was travelling at a Tie \u201cion speed, and raising a thick dust, i tn i\" a © an: Q ors BH BETTER WATER SUPPLY Tenders Recommended for Intake Which Means Much to Citizens.Nperations are to be started imme- siately upon the new intake, which will give citizen: of Montreal a good water supply pending the construc- \u2018on of the filtration plant.The work a0 .8 ê to be completed within two months, Le wrcording to the specifications.A table of the tenders submitted nas been prepared by Mr.Geo.Janin.N superintendent of the water works, G.and this was laid before the Board vhen s Control to-day.The figures quoted nipez sv the firms of Lemoyne Sons and \\ L A.Desy made the lowest total, pa and the Controllers determined to re- 1931 commend that contracts be given to os them.Their charge for the operation 193\" will be $155,500.auf .o\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 lara: .bare Newfoundland Will Equip \u2014 ) Boats to Locate the Vanishing Fish.: Scout boats to discover the haunts of the codfish are likely to be sent out hr the Government of Newfoundland a: a result of suggestions made by Dr.J.W.Robertson.| This year.Dr.Robertson -informed ; Xl on.interviewer, .the \u201ccod Sheela on, : ! \u2018he Labrador codst Have Beëh*à com- @ Darative failure, not because the sea - is depleted.but because the wherc- MA ihouts of the fish has not been lo- ated.= The fishermen have no reliable in- Srmation to depend on, and the fait on which the cod feed follow cer- \u2018ain temperatures in the sea, which are shifted about by currents.Dr.Robertson's suggestion is to equip 20 Bl hing hoats with simple apparatus to j ike temperatures at every five | \u2019 wihoms twice a day, and record then \u2018A a log, together with the catch.When the correspondence between -mperatures and the catch had been 2:tablished, a few wireless boats in ze fleets might call the others to good Matane, 202\u2014Cloudy, south.Inward here at 7.40 am.a 2 masted steamer.Cape Chatte, 234\u2014Cloudy, calm.Inward at 7 a.m.Gaspesien, : Martin River, 260\u2014Cloudy, calm.Inward at 6.30 a.m.Bengore Cape Magdalen, Fame Point, Inward at 6.30 a.m.Cairndon, Cape Rosier, 347\u2014Hazy, south east.Anticosti\u2014 West Point, 337\u2014Raining.south east, SW.Point, 263\u2014Raining, south east.Heath Point, 439\u2014Cloudy, southeast.Inward at 7 a.m.120 miles north east, Royal George.Cape.Rav, 556\u2014Raining, south east.Flat Point, 584\u2014Cloudy; south west.Inward at 3 am.Symra; 4.30 a.m.SY, Ougan: outward at 4.30 p.m.yesterday, Sargasso.Cape Race, 830\u2014Clear, ward at 3.30 p.m.Head.294\u2014Cloudy.variable.east, Out- - yesterday Numidian.Point Amour, 662\u2014Raining, south.Belle Isle, 723\u2014Clear, strong south.Outward at 7.30 a.m.220 miles east, SS.Hesperian.\u2019 Str.Trym left Westville at 8.15 p.m.yesterday for Montreal.QUEBEC AND ABOVE.; Vercheres, 19\u2014Inward at 8.59 a.m.ss, Kronprins Olav.; 7 Three Rivers, 71\u2014Left up at 7.30 Manxman.Batiscan, 88\u2014Qutward at 9.15 Wegadesk: 9.30 a.m., Chieftain and Portneuf, 108\u2014Outward \u2018at 7.10 Keyport.St.Nicholas, 127\u2014Inward at 7.50 Ralph Holcomb and tow.Quebec, 139\u2014Arrived inward at p.m.Parthenia.a.m.tow.a.ma.m, 9.55 fitter TRAVELLING AT FAIRMOUNT.Methodist Young People Made Merry Last Night.At the Fairmount Methodist Church last night the Epworth Leazue of Christian Endeavor gave a novel entertainment in the form of a \u2018Railroad Social.\u201d Through the kindness of the C.P.R., a station equipped with telegraph.instruments, telephones, ete.was made possible, This station was taxed to its capacity early in the evening.As each person arrived, tickets were given for a round trip to \u2018Holy Land.\u2019 Blue tickets were given to the members and pink to visitors.Provision was made at the baggage room for checking clothing, after which some seventy members and forty visitors awaited the train.Several large paintings represented scenery - throughout Western Canada.These paintings were recently exhibited by the C.P.R.at the Toronto Exhibition.The train was a combination car and ship, no change being made on the journey.Through the kindness of the Canada Street Car Advertising Company, this car was made quite attractive.Peanuts were distributed on board.A room lighted with red electric lamps was the place of destination, and here members of the committee pinned names of some Bible character on each person's back, the object being to find out by hints thrown out in conversation with others the names so pinned.On the return trip the passengers received souvenirs and made the journey without accident.At the station a stop was made for an hour at the restau- lunch.Mr.Percy Timmins was heard in lunch.Mr.Pery T'mmins vas heard i.a clarinet solu.Miss Gladys MacCa.-' lum gave a vocal solo.Miss Ritchie recited verv appropriately a railroad story, and Mr.Timmins gave some cleve impersonations.Seven young ladies,\u201d the Misses Winnifred, Edith and Holly Tucker, Miss Armstrong, Miss Jenkins, and the Misses Lillie and Mildred Flower, in ghostly attire, rendered, \u2018John Brown's Body Lies Amoulding in the Grave.\" Mr.Caswell was given an opportunity to announce the Sabbath school rally for next Sunday, and announcement was also made of a special attractive programme for the League next Monday night.\u2018O Canada\u201c was rendered by Miss MacCallum.The restaurant was arranged by the social department, wild flowers on white forming the decoration.Through the kindness of the Rd bert White Co.Laurentian water was on tap throughout the evening.Filled with sandwiches, coffee, fruit and candy.the passengers left the station for their homes about 10.45, Fairmount time.The Howard Watch.We sell the Howard Watch, which is one of the finest American watches made.It is the best known watch the market, and separate on each watch carries with it the maker\u2019s guarantee in the form of a contract with the purchaser as regards timekeeping and quality.We 324\u2014Raining, south.east.|.a.m.: have the watch in various cases and recommend it fully.OHNSTON are st ¥.BROS, | 4 Phones.The Best People in the city send their Laundry to Handwork department.You would be wise to do the same.our THE TROY Way THE RIGHT Way TROY LAUNDRY Co.VERDUN.SALE Several -beautt ful 9 room Hardw og ages.throughou: \u2018 1 Outremont.Madern plumbing cof.and heating.Pricer moderate, and goo terms.Vacant lot.Sonth- west cor.of Marge and Mi.Royal Ave Good chance for \u20ac builder to purchase on easy terms ir this advanving locality.> Store sites ir 8t,Catherine st.central location.- > A Vacant Lot, :E oe x33, lane running Delorimier ave.on north side._\u2014 Would sell or exchange for {flats J.BIRCHENOUGH 210-211 Quebec Bank Building.Tel.Main 79719.WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS Must be thoroughly competent.JAMES BALLANTYNE.WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS None but reliable men will be accepted.J.W.HUGHES.WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS Only reliable men need apnly.THE GARTH CO.PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS Only competent men will he considered, W.J.McGUIRE & CO., Limited, WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS Only competent workmen need apply, THOMAS O'CONNELL.GOOD COOK-GENERAL WANTED AT once for family three adnlts; no laundry; good wages.Apply, 443 Elm avenue, Westmount.TRADES RAPID INCREASE.Canada\u2019s Customs Receipts for Ten Days, $338.820.Ottawa.Sent.20\u2014The rate of n- crease of Canadian trade is enar- mous.\u2018It is most remarkahle, said à government official this marine.During a period of ten dave from \u2018September 1ith to September euh inclusive, the customs revenue increase amounted to the huge figure of $5:1s,- 2 uv.CLERGYMAN DYING.Winnipeg, Sept.29\u2014The Rev.Dr.Walker, rector of St.George's, Brandon, is dving of pneumonia.pe Vienna, Sept.20\u2014The Emperor Wil- Iam arrived here to-day, and for {wa days wHl be the guest of the Empern Francis Joseph at Schonenbrunn.Pianos rented from 32.00 per month upwards.Six months\u2019 rent allowed if purchased.One-price system and Casy terms of payment, Sale agency for Steinway and Pianola Pianos.Dajlv demonstrations at NORDHEIMER'S Limited.fA10-612 St.Catherin- street west.commer Of.Mountain street, \u2018Phone Uptown 2664 Weekly Calendar SAILORS CONCERT TO-NIGHT MONTREAL SAILORS\u2019 INSTITUTE.Miss GERTRUDE MILLER, Soprano.Mr.FRED.BARQUELAY, Scotch Comedian.The Sailors, and others.GLASGOW SELECT CHOIR WILL GIVE GRAND CONCERT IN \"ARENA, 21st SEPT.1910, AT 8 P.M.ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE.OVER 20 Professional performers.Part Songz, Solos, Duets and Trios.MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME.Book Seats early at WILLIS\u2019, 600 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.ARGENTEUIL COUNTY ANNUAL EXHIBITION WILL BE HBLD AT LACHUTE, 26th, 2Ist and 22nd Sept.Reduced fares On all railways.(Principal days are 21st and 22nd inst.) HORSE SHOW r>»ma-zmaæ» Sept.27-Oct.1 REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS First Performance at 8.13 p.m., Tuesday, Sept.27th, with Three Performances \u2019 Daily Thereafter.Special Children\u2019s Performance SAT.MORNING at 10.30 When all the Pony Classes will be judged.- The Daily Witness OFFICES: CORNER CRAIC AND 8T.PFTER §TREETS.- TELEPHONES: ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 4090 EDITORIAL, MAIN 4091, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\\ \u2018Daily.Witness* .12 mos.$3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 .12 mos.1.00 \u2018World Wide\u2019 .12 mos.150 \u2018Northern Mesgpnger 12 mos.40 Postage included for Canada (Montreal anu suburbs\u2018 excepted), Newfoundland and the British lslew; also fur Bahamas, Barbadoes, .Bermuda.British Guiana, British Honduras, British North Borneo, Ceylon, Cyprus, Falkland Islands, F131, Gambia, Gibraltar, Hongkong, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Malta, Maurj- tius, New Zealand.Northern Nigeria, Sarawak,Seyschelles, Sierra Leone, Southern Nigeria, Transvaal, Trinidad, Tobago, Turk\u2019's Island and Zanzibar.Postage for United Staies, Alaska, Ha- wailan and Philippine Islands: \"Weékly Witness,\u2019 25 cents extra; \u2018Northern Messenger,\u201d 10 cents per copy.No extra Postage on tite \u2018Dally \\vitness' to the nited States and its dependencies.Foreign postage extra to all countries not naiued in thé above lis: as follows: \u2018Daily Witness,\u201d $2.54 extra: \"Week:y Witness,\u2019 $1 extra; \u2018Northern Messenger,\u201d 5bc extra.\u2019 The last edition of the \u2018Dally Witness is delivered in the city every evening of publication at 12.09 pr annum, and \u2018World Wide\u2019 at $2.00 per annum.All business communications should be addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.\" All letters to the Editor ghould be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal\u201d While the publishers of the \u2018Witnaas® exclude from its columns all financial and other advertisements which they consider calculated or intended to take advantage of or injure the reader, it must be understood tnat they In no way uarantee advertisements, and must eave thelr readers tu exercis their own discretion in the Way of putting faith in \u2018the It is, of course, impôssible to know\" much about mining advertising.which offers prébably the most speculative, and, therefo the most risky of all investments.The great chances of gain are balanced by the great chances of loss, and no one should invest in a very speculative property more than he can ord to lose Readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 leaving the city for a shorter or longer period, can have the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 éach day of publication, by mall, at twenty-five cents per month,Great Britain and tue United States included.Sri! SEPTEMBER SEE S|M|TiwiTiF]s 4 11 18 25 6 \u2026.|| 1 6} 7| 8) 9/10 13 |141/15/16/17 21| 22/23/24 20 27 28| 29 30].- eo .es .e «eo Reserved Seats now on sale at \u2018Arena.\u2019 BRITISE AND FOREIG MAILS.To Be Closed at the Montreal Post fico During the Weak Ending Sept.24, 1910.Sept.; 19 9.00- am.Xronprinz Cecilie, .N.G.Lloyd.* 19 6.15 p.m.Supplementary.20 9.00 a.m.Mauretania, Cunard.21 8.60 a.m.La Lorraine, G.T.Atlantie.* 21 6.15 p.m.\u201cSupplementary.23 9.00 a.m.Philadelphia, .American.* 23 6.15 p.m.\u201c Supplementary.**23 6.00 p.m.Empress of Britain, Can.Pacific: ##24 12,330 p.m.Dominion, Dominion * Letters may be posted up to 6.156 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 8.00 p.m.svParcels are forwarded by these tteamers, latest time of malling is 5.00 p.m.Friday and 12.00 noon Saturday.Letters for the above mails may be posted at Station \u2018B\u2019 up to within 15 minutes, and at Station \u2018C\u2019 up to within 30 minutes of the above mentioned hours of closing.sLetters for Registration should be posted half an hour before closing of mail .+ Pan \u2014 MINISTERS\u2019 MINIMUM SALARY Discussed at Session of Quebec Presbytery.Quebec, Sept.20.\u2014 At the autumn \u20acession of the Presbytery of Quebec, Bt.Andrew\u2019s Hall here, there were present: Revs, J.A.Macfarlane (Levis), moderator; J.R.MacLeod (Three Rivers), clerk; W.C.Clark (Quebec), E.G.Walker (Valcartier), H.C.Sutherland (Kingsbury), J.C.Nicholson (Sherbrooke), J.Hastie (Sawyerville), Ww T.Mackenzie (Scotstown), M.MacLeod (Marsboro), R.Mackenzie (Winslow), J.E.Menan- con (St.Damase), and Drs.Love (Quebec) and Kellock (Léeds; and Messrs.Jas.Mulr (Quebec), G.B.Ramsay (Levis) and A.Morrison (Scotstown), representative elders.The Rev.H.C.Sutherland was elected moderator for the ensuing year.The Presbytery dealt with the resignation of two ministers of the bounds, viz.the Rev.J.A.Macfarlane, Levis, end the Rev.Jas.Hastie, Sawyerville.Mr.Macfarlanes resignation was brought about by a resolution of the General Assembly, appointing him\u2019 as sLperintendent of various church interests within the bounds of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa.The Presbytery released him from his charge that he might give his whole time to this work.Mr.Hastie.much to the regret of his congregation and of the Presbytery, resigned because of personal and family reasons.His resignation was accepted to take effnct on the 30th inst.Rev.Wylie C.Clark was appointed to look after the in- te ests of Levis during the vacancy, and the Rev.J.C.Nicholson was appointed to like service for Sawyer- ville.The Rev.Dr.Ramsay (Ottawa) appeared before the Preshytery seeking to give effect to a decision of the General -Assembly, aiming at securing 2 minimum salary of $%00 to ministers In weak congregations in Ontario and Quebec.Dr.Ramsay, in his address, indicated that, after making the matter a subject of study, it is established that there has been, in the past decade, an average increase in the cost of the necessaries for family use, of 33 per- tent, while the increase in ministers\u2019 stipends to meet that increase, is but an increase of 131-3 percent.The Presbytery expressed gratification witn the Dr.'s address, and resolved to put *orth efforts to secure the desired end.A call to the Rev.J.R.Douglas, of Wilferd, N.S., from the congregation of Megantic was sustained, and forwarded to the Presbytery of Truro.Tre Rev.D.Matheson.recently from Scotland.was appointed to Grand Me- tis for the winter months, rt LOCAL OPTION FIELD DAY.Stratford, Sept.20.\u2014The Rev.Wm.Kettlewell is arranging for a field day tor Stratford and Perth county on Sunday, October 2nd.The plan is to dave every pulpit on that day occupied at one of the services by a representative of the Dominion Alliance in the Interest of temperance and local option.Mr.Kettlewell is counting on about one hundred local option con- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.\u2014\u2014 \u201cMr.\u201d \u2018Yellow\u2019 Hearst now approves of | Mr.Réosévelt, and \u2018they may yet fall into each other's arms.Especially are the two at one concerning the fortification of the Panama Canal, although Mr.Roosevélt has not yet threatened | Great Britain with \u2018boiling oil\u2019 punishment in connection with her objection thereto.No sooner was Mr.Roosevelt on the stump in his own country than he provided an international sensation by \u2018demanding\u2019 the fortification of the canal, and declaring that not to fortify it would involve the United Statés in \u2018the contempt of the world, Mr.Roosevelt demands the fortification on the ground that for defensive purposes it would double the power of the United States fleet; but British and other European papers remind him that Congress has already once rejected the proposal for fortification, one reason for such rejection being that the proposed forts would be a violation of international uncertakings.Great Britain, of course, has the closest in-i terest in the matter, as it was only by her consent to the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer tréaty that the United States was able to continue the construction of thé \u2018De Lesseps\u2019 canal.Now under the terms of that agreement the neutralization of the canal was to be guaranteed, which shows that Mr.Roosevelt's proposals, backed up so brutally and bullingly by the shameless \u2018American,\u2019 and now accepted officially by' Mr.Taft, are a direct rejection of that neutrality, and, if carried out, as now seems most likely, it will mean the tearing up of the solemn agreement.Whén a gréat nation breaks.its promises so callously as this, what can be éxpected of trade unions and \u2018captains of industry?It is suggested by British publicists that \u2018if the United \u2018States desires to have some military \u2018control of a purely American work, \u2018then it would behove hér to secure an \u2018alteration of the agreement by ordin- \u2018ary diplomatic methods and not by a \u2018repudiation of her engagements.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The outdoor movement in England is extending widely and recently two hundred girls from the \u2018Dock District\u2019 of London were under canvas at Ingatestone, being preceded in this by two hundred boys from the same locality.The main condition upon which a boy or girl was invited was that he or she would have no other chance of a holiday, and the Rev.HE.A.Gardner, vicar of St.Gabriel's, Canning T6wn, tells us that the results have afforded him the highest satisfaction.Through the efforts of Mr.Gardner and others a great change has come over his parish, and he proclaims that if more were done for the young people whose lives are going to waste in the Dock District, it would be 'better as much for the nation at large as for those immediately concerned.In Mr.Gardner's immediate district about eighteen months ago the juvenile portion of the population was absolutely terrorized by a gang of hooligans, This gang was practically the ruler of the streets and of the people in them, and \u2018the position was intolerable.Now .ne hooligans are gone, the gang exists no more, and in its place is a com-< pany of Boy Scoutsand a Territorial Cadet Corps, and \u2018the heart and soul\u2019 of the district is changed, for the lads are taught not only to protect themselves, but also all the weak, and to stand up pluckily against wrongdoing wherever they find it.There is tests in Ontario next January.emulation among them, Mr.Gardner THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917 says, to do this, and there is hope for a city and a country when such a spirit is abroad.The out-of-doors movement and the boy scout movement fit in nicely together\u2014they are a happy union of health-seeking and the best kind of physical, mental and moral training.\u2014\u2014__\u2014mfproermmnçnçrp It is wonderful.Those why know Naples, and the crowded, insanitars conditions in which the major part\u2019 of its million inhabitants live, have feared for it when they heard that it was within cry of Asiatic cholera, for it was likely to be devastated as Florence, and, indeed, most of the Lévant was, in the thirteenth and fourteenth cénturies, by what was then called the red plague.But néw we are toid that the danger is past, that there need Le no fear fôr Naples now, because the blood of St.Januarius has \u2018liquefled.\u2019 Januarlus, as most people know, is tie patron saint of Naples.His body lies in the crypt of the Cathedral there, and two phials of his bloôd, which a plous matron caught, according tc tradition, at his execution, are preserved in a chapel in the south alsle.Janu- arius, it may be remembered, wag Bishop of Benevento in 303, and was beheaded by Diocletian, at the time of the persecution of the Christians.It is asserted that his blood liquefiés on being brought near his head and a trial is made on three festivals of each year, thé chief of which is tte anni- \u2018versary of the martyrdom, and also when public dangér exists or is impending.It is believéd that the patron saint is particularly propitious if the blood moves briskly in the yhials, and appears of a clear red, while the opposite is regarded as presaging some 111] to the country.All the conditions this time would séem to be propitious, and the Neapolitans are sald to be jubilant.But why are the anti-cleri- cals, as.reported, surprised that the blood of the saint did not Hquefy in a shorter time ?Does this \u2018surprise\u2019 contain an insinuation and an Innuendo 7 Do they want to have this liquefying blood analyzed ?parer No one can walk our streets in any portion of the city without saying to himself that the city has made more progress towards decent conditions in four months than it did in ten years before.In fact, previous to the accession of the present regime we were making no progress at all in the direction of more decent conditions.We were at best marking time\u2014mending what had to be mended, often in a way to need mending again.Whatever could be spoken of as an improvement only went some distance to counterbalance decay elsewhere.All this has been changed.Without any increase in the rate of taxation, with new demands from an increased area, offset by little but debts, the city has been going forward by leaps and bounds ever since it was put under a business- \u2018like administration, which has used thn city\u2019s money for the city\u2019s needs.-The greatness of the change reveals \u2018how-vast the waste was Inthe melancholy days that are past.It reveals what sorrow there must be in the hearts of those who were getting the money before.It suggests that there must be enormous money Interests engaged to bring the present regime to an end, to supplant our present controllers and replace them With grafters.Whatever may be the motives of any who may wish to upset the present Board of Control, they are of necessity working for the re- enslavement of the city and the absorption of it; taxes in the production of conditions of which we have beén ashaméd and for which we have been despised.rentrer, A GRAVE REVOLT.The further announcement that three hundred thousand cotton operatives may be locked out in England on O- tober 1 is another menacing addition to the evidence of labor unrest in Great Britain.This lockout is threatened, we are told, because some of the operatives struck and refused to submit thelr differences to arbitration, as they were under agreement to do.The sectional strikes of the mémbers of the Boilermakers' Society were breaches of the shipyard agreement, arrived at eighteen months ago, and the employers decided to take drastic steps to prevent the recurrence of the section.l disputes in which the men refuse to work.The step taken by the shipbuilders is a severe one, but it does not surprise those who have followed the course of things.The history of the matter is that last year the great strike on the north-east coast ended in a treaty of peace between the Employérs\u2019 Federation and the twenty-six trade unions whose members are émpioyed in the various branches of the shipping industry.The masters\u2019 case ig that the men have not adhered to tne terms of that agreement.The évidence for this assertion, it is generally agreed, is overwhelming.The \u2018Westminster Gazette\u2019 is an ardent friend of \u2018organized labor,\u201d and is therefore the more hurt at these fatal developments.It says: \u2018In the agreement both parties \u2018agréed that no stoppage of work \u2018should take place before the griev- \u2018ances comvolained of had been dis- .ctissed and negotiations entered upon \u2018for their removal.We need hardly \u2018say that no agreement can prevent \u2018disputes arising from time to time as \u2018to the conditions of hours and labor, \u2018but the whole object of the agree- \u2018ment arrived at, the very foundation \u2018upon which it was built up, was that \u2018work should not be dislocated by men \u2018throwing up their jobs before their \u2018demands had been the subject of ami- \u2018cable bargaining.Yet this is what \u2018has constantly happened.À month \u2018ago, for instance, men working in a \u2018yard on the Clyde left work and re- \u2018fused to resume it.They were told \u2018by their trade-union officials that the.\u2018 procedure was wholly indefensible, but \u2018they were only brought to réasôn by \u2018a threat of a lockout on the part of \u2018the employers.In that case the lock \u2018out did not take place, but the em- \u2018ployers have got tired of what they \u2018claim are breaches of the agreement; \u201cand the lockout now declared is in- \u2018tended to put a stop to these con- \u2018tinual stoppages.\u2019 The most notable feature perhaps of these stoppages and disputes on the part of the men is that they are made in revolt not alone against their employers, but also against their own trade-union officials.For instance, we read that in the strike at Walker-on- Tyne, one of the sectional disputes which have directly caused the lockout, the riveters refused to work, despite the fact that a provisional agreement had been arrived at between the Armstrongs and the executive officials of the Boilermakers\u2019 Society.As further evidence of-révolt on the part of men against their officers, the recent trouble amongst the railway men is cited, the irresponsible way in which they left work, wgainst the advice or commands of their officers, and the trouble there was to persuade them to resume work and try to settle their differences with the companies in a responsible way.But what \u2018are the causes of these displays of irritable haste to throw up work \u2018in spite of agreements made on behalf of the men by their officials?The \u2018West- mins\u2018er Gazette\u2019 says: \u2018All this dis- \u2018Plays a temper which would seem to \u2018show that the men are, or imagine \u2018themselves to be, suffering from a \u2018sense of wrong and injury.Where \u2018there is smoke there must be a fire, \u2018and these constant strikes and dis- \u2018putes certainly do point to a smoul- \u2018dering discontent which every now \u2018and again flames into action that in \u2018itself cannot be justified.We hope \u2018the employers will not overlook this \u2018aspect of the question, because it is \u2018hopeless to look for any real long- \u2018continued peice which is not based \u2018on the goodwill of the workmen.\u2019 This conclusion is true, no doubt, so far as it goes, but how can any \u2018col- \u2018lective bargaining' be made when one party to it is so frivolously ready to Lt -K it?One thing seems certain, that the cause of unionism itsélf was .never in greater danger, and those who think the workman unreasonable and tiresome in his demands will not regret much should his érganizations become weakened and discredited.On the other hand, those who consider that nothing is so important as that Labor should be well and effectively organized as a force against despotic mergers and that \u2018the gravest of all \u2018dangers is that trade-unionism should \u2018cease to be an effective force by réa- \u2018son of a lack of'discipline among its \u2018members\u2019 will hope for a speedy resumption of a better kind of discipline than ever before, and an effective public opinion in the unions themselves, which shall \u2018control and, \u2018if necessary, punish the fractious and \u2018disobedient workman.\u2019 OBITUARY.MRS.SAMUEL BROWN.Huntingdon, Que, Sept.20.\u2014Early on Sunday morning, at her home In Hinchinbrook, a short distance from Huntingdon village, there passed away Mrs.Samuel Brown, at the age of seventy-five years.Mrs.Brown, who.THE LATE MRS.SAMUEL BROWN.before her marriage was Miss Margaret White, was born in the neighboring township of Godmanchester, and was Marrjed to Samuel Brown in 1859.Honest thrift and industrious prinei- ples made an excellent home, and seven children blessed their union; John (deceased), the Rev.Samuel R.(also decéased), Géorgé, of Rennie and \u2018Brown, Pierson, Man.; William, of New York; Mr: J.T.Brown, M.P.P.Regina, and Frank and Edna (Mrs.E.C.McCoy).Deceased was a faithful member of the Methodist Church, and an active member of its societies\u2014the Ladies\u2019 Aid and Women's Missionary Society.She is also survived by her husband.| EXPULSION OF ORDERS, Decree Against Portuguese Monks Being Carried Out.Lisbon, Sept.20.\u2014It is believed that King Manuel's appointment of sixteen peers, all supporters of the present Liberal Cabinet, will afford sufficient new strength to the Government to avoid the necessity of a dissolution of parliament and new elections which the Republicans declare would mean revolution.Dr.Alpoim, chief of the progressive .dissidents, recently told His Majesty that unless he insisted upon the Liberal Govérnment enforcing political and financial reforms, tae monarchy was doomed, and a republ'c inevitable.The Government continues its campaign against the Jesuits, and is proceeding with the expulsion of other religious orders which re-entered Portugal after the issuance of the decree of 1901, but which are not devoted to the work of charity or teaching, us provided in the decree.The newspapers state that the monks are fles- ing to the mountains for refuge.et MYSTERIOUS DEATH.Lunenburg, Vt, Sept.20.\u2014A delay In the arrival here of = Attorney-General Sargent.was expected to result in the postponement until Thursday of the hearing in the case of Mrs.J.Ma Dodge, who is u.\u2019er arrest in connection with the mysterious death of Wil.tam Heath in Mrs.Dodge's home last Saturday.Heath had been employed as a painter at Mrs.Dodge's house, and on saturday the woman notifled the police that the man had committed suicide.Ah investigation showed -that there were three bullet wounds in Heath's back, and in the opinion of the authorities the suicide theory was untenable.Mrs.Dodge\u2019s arrest followed.Attorney-General Sargent left Montpelier to-day for Lunenburg, but his arrival here was not expected before late in the afternoon.: : UNION JACK SLIGHTED Canadian Delegate to International Convention Resented Negligence.St.Paul, Minn., Sept.20.\u2014Mr.J.F.Bruce, of Toronto, one of the delegates to the seventeenth biennial convention of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers, Gasfitters, Steamtitters and Helpers, which convened at St.Paul yesterday, was responsible for a dramatic moment at the opening session.Following the opening address, he arose and declared with feeling that the \u2018brothers from the north\u2019 had been slighted by the neglect of the local committee in not hanging the Union Jack with the Stars and Stripes.He declared that he had to make the same plea for his country's banner at the Indianapolis convention, and protested against such neglect on the part of the parties resposible for the convention.He sald: \u2018Numerically the delegates from Canada are fewer, but we take just as keen an interest in the welfare of our organization and the developments in organized labor as any of the delegates from the United States.J feel I must offer a protest against such neglèct.He dramatically tore open a parcel and produced a large Union Jack, to the delight of the Canadian delegation, whose members cheered.He then delivered the banner to Mr.Alpine, the presidént, who assured the Canadian delegation that the flag would have a prominent place.~ WILL HELP CARNIVAL Railways to Assist if There is no Ice Palace, In an application to the M.A.A.A.yesterday, Mr.Edward Shepherd stated that the rajlways would help the winter Carnival Committee this ¥ear by running excursions if the ice palace idea was omitted.The committee wanted the M.A.A.A.to take charge of the sports\u2019 week in connection with the carnival and the directors, asking for a week to reach a definite decision, stated that if the public seemed to be in favor of having a carnival they would probably accede to the request.HURT BY MILK WAGGON.\u2018King\u2019 Cook, of McGill, Badly Bruised in Accident Yesterday.A milk waggon passing the corner of St.Urbain and Prince Arthur streets yesterday struck Mr.Joseph Cook, who was crossing St.Urbaïh street at the time, and knocked him down.Mr.Coo\".was badly bruised and shaken up, and the milkman stopped, got the injured man on his waggon and drove him to the Royal Victoria Hospital, which is only a few blocks away.This morning Mr.Cook was reported to be making good progress, though not yet able to go home.The doctors say that no bones were broken.Mr.Cook, better known as \u2018King\u2019 Cook, of McGill University, is 84 years old and resides on Ida street.tt REAI.ESTATE.The Viau estate has sold to the Saint Aubin estate lots at Viauville and on Ontario street east in Maison- neuve, for $1,000, 2° Adoiphe Reeves has sold to Omer A.Coyette, lots Nos.11-143 and 142, Cote St.Louls, with housés frohting on St.Urbain street, for $10,500.Rosario Forget has sold to J.A.Emile Boileau lots 22-185, 186, Hoche- laga ward, with houses civic numbers 171 to 177, on Nicolet street, for $6,200.Joseph Dupuis has sold to Hormis- das Desjardins houses civic numbers 59 to 61, on Delinelle street, for $4,100.Jos.O.Lefebvre has sold to Jos.Boucher a \u2018lot in Delorimier ward, with houses thereon erected, fronting on Maple avenue, for $3,100.va LAVAL LAW FACULTY.- One hundred and thirty students were present at the opening of the law session in Laval University yesterday morning.Members of the Bench and of the Bar of Quebec were present, and included Sir Louis Jette, Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal, Quebec; Mr.Justice Lafontaine, Mr.Justice Archambault, the Hon.Mr.Pervdéau, Mr.Honore Gervais, and Mr.Victor Morin.These delivered speeches urging upon the young men the necessity for industry and specializing \u2018in different branches of the law with a view to becoming experts.r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRADE WITH WEST INDIES.St.John, N.B., Sept.20.\u2014Trade between the Barbadoes and Canada, especially Ontario and the West, has developed rapidly of late years, says H.S.Jones, of Didgetown.\u2018More and more the British West Indies are beginning to look to Canada for a market for their products.Owing t6 the competition of Ciiha, Porto Rico, Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines, our trade with the United States has fallen off and we seë little hope in that direction.It is hoped that when the Royal Commission brings in its report means will be found of establishing better direct steamship service with Canada.\u2019 \u2014\u2014mmatoat{e.GUNNER'S FUNERAL.The funeral took place yesterday afternoon of Walter A, Dolding late gun- nér of the 21st Westmount Field Artillery who was accidentally drowned at Algonguin Park on Tuesday last.The funeral which left the family residence 135a Laporte avenue, at 2 éclock was a military one the Westmount Battery being present.After leaving the house the cortege proceeded tn St.Stanhens Church, where the Very Rev Dean Evans offi- ciatéd and then to.Mount Royal.MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.Toronto, Sept.20.\u2014Mr.Thomas Reynolds, the héro of the railway accl- \u2018dent at Spanish River.is in for more honors .He will he the recipient of the George FE.McNeill medal.awarded annuallv by the International Accident Underwriters\u2019 Association to the person (not a policeman or fireman), who is deemed by thé association as having displayed the great- ést héroisn in savine life or prevent- ipe ereat accidents destructive of life, EER © NEW ENGLAND SENDS SEVEN.Boston, Sépt.20.\u2014A representative team of seven New England athlètes will be-sent to compete in the Canadian championships at Montreal Sa:- vrday, as a result of a vote taken by the annual meeting of the Néw Eny- land Association A.A.U.last night.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BEST CITY GARDEN.In the recent city garden competition under the auspicés of the Montreal Horticultural Soclety, the first prize wag awarded to Mr.I.Rubenstein, 699 St.Urbain street.rer \"OFFICERS RELEASED.Moscow, Russia.Sept.19.\u2014The Prussian lieutenants Heinze and Wen- zel who were arrested charged with -of the Royal Engineers, d The attendance yesterday at the opening meeting of King Edward Park as an additional racing track for Montreal must have heen extremely disappointing to the management.The Blue Bonnets meet ended on Saturday for thé remainder of this year, and as soon as could be King Kidward Park took up the running.The races there will continue for the remainder of this week, after which meet is now on, and next week Toronto will be the venue for more flat racing.Probably the total attendance yesterday was some 600 or 700, out of which 40 were bookmakers.and their assistants.It is probable that the long journey to veach the track and the same 1.ag journey back did not favorably impress the general public, or else it was that the King Edward Park meeting has not struck a good time.The majority of those who undertook the triple journey were habitual race-track frequenters.It occupied two hours to get from Montreal to Ile Gros Bois.Forty minutes in the car, forty-five minutes before the boat started, and thirty- five minutes on the water.On thé :rrival of the boat at five minutes to three those on board could see the big stand, but it was quite bare of people.The first race had been announced for 2.45, but at that time there was barely a hundred people present, and the time of the race was changed to 3.15.When those who had come by the boat had reached the course it had still only a comparatively bare sprinkling of people, RACING AT KING EDWARD PARK NOT A SUCCESS a trotting meet will be held.Quebec's | SET Attempt to Foist Continuous Racing on Montreal Not Proviy So Successful as Promoters Hoped.; which its ample size made + - smaller.Under the stand was the place for heer and betting for drinks ran along in fron: the ond of it the bookmak r.tén in a row, and in the cos sausages were frying.Hi +.+, a self-contained flat The driv.various, the only liquid not jo».being water.But the drinks =.= | better patronized than were :H- ! makers.Trole all round oo , quiet.The track itself is a vers + >.one, built up on the en -ur the turns like a cyeline tra; of the horses entered Lad yy Bonnets, but four of these ww.drawn before racing compe, all twenty-six horses runnina whole six events, the four of $200 euch and tua ov < | There was no fierce rnn yg tinuous tearing mad strnecte oo is at every race at Rig \u2018put the money on\u2019 ihe fg 0 absence of the .ual serumime in that there were so {ay Fame Dreseni 7h: there really Was not enough sven \\ to go round.Some of the Yin ty were rather exclusive.uni was up statine wliieh .be good enough to acc declining less than 2 hors up on the stand above ueted oo tweens for those who wunt : without the trouble of gains on get it on.An additional Tout in dg a further hundred ar =o to the pret 4.20, just in time to miss to.age race.JEWELLERY THEFT CASE Gems, Taken From Suspect in Winnipeg, Were Stolen in Hartford.Winnipeg, Man, Sept.20.\u2014The latest arrest in connection with the theft of the heirlooms and jewels of the Countess of Antrim in the Royal Alexandra Hotel last week is that of A.G.Smith, who admits he comes from New York, and says he is a traveller for + baking powder firm.The name of the firm he is working for he refuses to give.Neither will he tell the address in New York where his wife and children now reside.He is a dressy man, and has apparently lived a free and easy life in this city, and is held on the technical charge of owing money for his board and room at the Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg's leading hostelry.which he is unable to liquidate.Incidentally, when arrested, diamonds and other gems to the value of over a thousand dollars were found on his person.The assortment of jewellery found on William Gardner, bartender at the Royal Alexandra Hotel, arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the theft from the Countess of Antrim, has been identified as that missing from a hotel in Hartford, Conn., while Gardner and his brother, a bellboy, were working there.The Hartford authorities are likely to send officers and start extradition proceedings.GLASGOW CHOIR HERE \u2014\u2014\u2014 Will Give Concert in Arena Tc-morrow Night.The Glasgow Select Choir, which ar- riveu in the city to-day from Quebec, will give a concert in the Arena tomorrow night.This is the first tour of Canada a.the United States this famous choir has made, although it has been in existence for over thirty years, and is well-known in Great Britain.OCTOGENARIAN\u2019S DEATH.Miss Elizabeth Fenton Xerr membered Many Interesting Events.Re- The death occurred recently of one of Montreal's oldest citizens in the person of Miss Elizabeth Fenton Kerr, in her 83rd year.She came to Montreal sie seventy years ago with her parents, and saw Montreal increase from a small port to the great metropolis of to-day.During the Fenian raids, when the military were deprived of their rations, she and her sister, the late.Miss Caroline Kerr, willingly aided her father, the late James Kerr, by conducting a private school, in which she instructed some of the leading men and women of the c\u2018\u2018v to-day.For many years Miss Kerr has taken a well- earned rest, and up to the last could relate some interesting episodes of Montreal society during the early days when the Imperial Government was in possession.She is survived by one sister, Mrs.M.E.Kaye, and one niece, Mrs.Arthur French, of this city.SAINTS BLOOD LIQUEFIED.And Neapolitans Are Confident of Escaping Cholera.Rome, Sept.20.\u2014The blood of St.Januarius liguefied yesterday morning after hours of loud and incessant prayers in the overcrowded cathedral at Naples.The Neapolitans are now convinced that cholera will not visit that city, which is still under its patron saint's protection.Hence the jubilation is considerable.Bands paraded the streets of Naples, bells rang, and bombs were fired, while the reliquary containing the blood was gratefully kisséd by men, women and children.The anti-clericals are surprised that the blood of the saint did not liquefy in a shorter time.HS?RANELAGH POLO TEAM COMES, New York, Sept.20.\u2014 The Ranelagh polo team of England has ieft New York for Canada where it will play a series of matches against the Montreal Polo Club.The Grenfells, the :rl of Rock- savage and C.A.Gil, who make up the party, took only a few of their ponies with them, as the others are being shipped back to London.The team will return to London following the matches at Montreal.While in New York members of the Ranelagh téam purchased nearly fifty likely ponies.It is now régarded as certain that the English association is to issue an early challenge for the international cup next year.Out at the Meadowbrook Club, a squad of picked ponies ig being trained.mmm pow SEEK ROYAL COMMISSION.Toronto, Sept.20+\u2014Representatives of the Oxford County Councilwill wait upon Mr.J.J.Foy, Attorney-General.on Friday, to ask the appointment of a royal commission to investigate the charges of impropriety and corruption in connection with the administration \u2014 being sples were released to-day.rseabhaivipoioil \u201ceS ly in the county.The committee will also lay before the minister the result of their recent investigation.\u201c LA SAVE THE LADS An Opportunity to Give a Helping Hand to Those Who Need it, (To the Editor of the \"Wines: Sir,\u2014I should be pleased iI allow me a few words through \u2018Witness\u2019 that may give a messule © some boys, for whom the Boy: Home exists, and others.It seems so strange that a buoy me be friendless and homeless In 1hi- not knowing where to go, and 1n som.cases lately come to my Kuowiodo persons who were asked to d'revi à Lai where he could get work amd oo Uhr, tian home were unable to du 0 112 unaware or ignorant of this liundsons block of buildings on Mounta nv sire.which is erected entirely to this spe.cia] branch of service for abl su And yet, \u2018here we are to-day.ur have been for the past forty veu with a record of over three thous who have passed through, for a shor time, or for a period of years, = me a much as ten, and many a lad Las re.son for thankfulness because ot ih helping hand he received in his of need.Our one object is to \u2018save te lai to be the best kind of men ler tn life and the life to come.And here I would say to all ministers in the \u20ac: or in the country districts of the Pr- vince of Quebec, or anywhere else, ha should you come in touch with a bo who needs:our help, as indicated above, and of an \u2018age to be able to work » such as muv be found for Him.a: - willing to do all possible towards ni own support, send him along, Of course our object is to have ail = under immediate training of the © (which is entirely voluntury), when 0e becomes one of us, having ail © oeihes but one desire to make the most of ny abilities individually and be h:lpiul =» wards each other.Frequently lads come to the city who have spent years in farm life, but oo tired of it and decided to seek an\u201c portunity for learning a trade or ge position in a business office, but sometimes happens such a one fo gets he may be too old to begin oo apprenticeship.The years have passtl in which his opportunity lay :0 = cessfully master a trade, cepeca\u2026 th-e in which the tender touch © young lingers dre concerned.I write thus because 1 tinl so with so many who must nece- be of the pick-and-shovel clas= a) the tide has ebbed so fast \u2018or that they cannot row across + into the deeper water in which oo = their boat into a fuller oppertin\u2019y success.There are many dovs also wi h.small chances even in the i ail they might wish to he Foo men tell me they never saw 700 lot of unreliable and loose «oes boys as now offer themselves 14 0: tions.Now, what the reason condition of young life © 157645 ously and from a knowledge.wi.| say paternal home lite Is farunz >\" trol of the youth in our hones RENN less than it consequences.What kind of parents and © no 10 vou WC] time is ought to be.nnn those who allow their young =o the streets from ten o'clock © 7 and midnight lounging © 1 shouting and making the ni \"Ia after decent folk are in bc.There is only one conclis'on 207 come to, the parenrsg uve 0 voungsters, and the children parents.What can the \" all such ?ents to deny of their posterity.thing as raising a own \u2018heart, and that some dat - > The future largely ry themselves 7 10 There 75 son ta Dred 18 qu'el our lads by how they spend 7 before bedtime.I behcve ln © a boy go wrong before ten oo night; late hours are the 2 = a useless life.I thank God nightly.locked at 10 o'clock tha: 4\u201d are safely housed for the 1.7 If any of vour readers ko boy who is in need or whi ov to give, viz., kind care, au 7 © home and protection while \"fre for a full life of usefulnr-.me to state that the oniv veo 707 tion is \u2018the boy's need\u2019 und 3 to be guided by his frirmi.home.J E 1 aE vw A mme GET LEGION OF HONOR * Paris, Sept.20.\u2014Goeneral © 5 ter of War, ennounces thi © nauts who took part in th.Ty oeuvres will receive specia\u2019 17 70,5 for their services.Thaxe Po list will be promoted.win! ists Latham and Breguet vw \u2018the Legion of Honor.pt OFFICIAL HANDICALIT New York, Sept.20.\u2014T™ tan Association of the Ami of America, has elected it sing, official handicapper over Thomas F.O Prien.+ the position for thirteen vs 0 FINE AND WABM.Sept.260 \u2014Vie 84, 515 FEdmo: 80, 447 Culgar:.40: Winniver.44: Toront sc Toronto, Kamloops, Battleford.Appelle, 75, Arthur, 74, 56, 28: Montreal, a ! St.John.56.02 Halifax oo Moderate to fresh son: ER terly winds: few seuitrel - EB gencrally fair and med 4 Wednesday, fine.PO SAE RAT THT Lo ê \u2018 - G | ~h Aa | ls 1 £1 pi ern pa tin La qra a | \u201cro bi od cou ties Kos) nbn he hy» and Steg Cr Het 15 lika 8 Wéy UTS \u2018ura, ; >, ere 1 > Dook- 3 very narrow dge at Nine it Blue > With- \u2018ed, in in the being R250, d cons there nets tn of this bein it that mpany makers notice \u201csvouli others Unners\u2019 go l'e- & bet OWTIL in wrought spot al fourtr oy mas vis cite, in som: wledge.et a lad Chris- o bring ndsoni street; is Spe 1 such, vy, art veurs, rousand a shori some as \u2018as reas- of the is time he lads for this nd hero the city he Prose, that 1 a boy i above, work a m, also rds Hi- g Of © ; 111 suvh | 1e hom: vhen he vgether t of our pful to- ity who but got an ov- or get à but 1: ne for- egin an ; passed to suc- pecially uch of | to sail unity CG ho have Vv to be 3uisines- sUCN à ass Of or posi- for iRls ak seri- when 1 1g.Con- iz much nce tns mes are song unl 5 eleve\" corner, hideous one ca\u201d ag as as tn > be for pse par- he saute such ak y S00 ned fr ye hours \u2018or knew clock #7 ming - vonr door 7 our lads / pi ~ ~ THE MONTREAL DAILY WTINESS, TUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.SALE Front House Situated in frst class residential district.Thoroughly up-to-date and in good state of repair.Large hall, 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, gas and electric light, and very handsome living room on second floor.Solid construction.\u201cTor further particulars apply, des THE CRADOCK SIMPSON COMPANY 205 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Telephone \u2014MAIN 714.For evenings, driving, § walking or travelling.They present a most attractive, stylish appear- [EE ance.Made in four dis- JEN tinct types \u2014 all rain- proofed.Ask your dealer.Ifhe does not sell them, write for style book and sam- |} CANADIAN DAILY JOURNALS FOR 1911 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.Make your selection early to prevent disappointment.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers, Printers, 815-117 Notre Dame Street W.Montreal For BREAKFAST \u2026.TRY.BRODIE\u2019S ROLLED: WHEAT.A littie better than al! others.BRODIE & HARVIE 14 Bleury 8treet, Montreal R Sold and Guaranteed by all good Druggistd They know the formulas One for each everyday: ailment) ARONSON & RUTENBERG, PAWNBROKERS, Mla No.115 Craig Street W.GBR Money to lend on Diamonds, \u2018Watches, Jewellery, Clothi: and Dry Goods.Furs sto during summer months.ARONSON & RUTENBERG, Pawnbrokors and Jewellers.JACKSON & CO.CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS Valuations made.Jobbing promptly attended to.129B to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.ASHS FOREST FRIEND For Black Flleg and Mosquitoes.Anyone going to the country.should have & bottle.Price 250 and 500.SIOOD PURIFIER.\u2014HARTE\u20198 BLOOD PURIFIER.It ic better than any Sarsaparilla.Price b0c.&LINES GREAT NERVE RESTORER.-\u2014For the Relief and Cure of Epileptie Fits and other Nervous Disorders.Price $1.00 and 23.00 per bottle.J.A HARTE, Druggist, 150 NOTRE DAME BT.WEST.Telephone MAIN 1190.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Building 112 St.James Street.PUBLIC NOTICE, ls he: :by given by The Canadian Light & Power Company that it has made ap- {ication to His Excellency, The Gov- rrnor in Council, for approval of its rlans of the proposed work in connec- \u2018ion with the crossing of the river St.Lawrence, above Montreal, with its {ransmission lines and erection of a pier sn connection therewith, and has deposit- 3 said plans and a description of tha proposed site with the Minister of Pub- le Works and a duplicate of each in the r./ices of the Registrar of Ieeds for the rmunty of Laprairie and for the coun- tirs of Hochelaga and Jacques Cartier.Montreal, August 19, 1910.THE CANADIAN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY.ENGINEERS.\u2014\u2014 The DUGKWORTH-BOYER [ngineering & Inspection Co.Limited inspecting and Consulting Engineers | Main Office : 171St.JamesSt., Montrea | Tel .Main 7021.Bad BLOOD SX i ; + i | | | | \u2018\u2018Before I began using Cascarets I had a bad complexion, pimples on my face, and my food was not digested asit should have been.Now I am entirely well, and the pimples hav- all disappeared from my face.two boxes of them.\u201d Clarence R.Griffin, Sheridan, Ind, Pleasant, Palatable, Pote t, T Do Good.Never Sieken, Weaken oo good 10c, 25¢, 50c.Never sold in bulk.The genuine tablet stamped C C C.' Gua: sure or your money back.4 ranteod 3 MELONS-MELONS MONTREAL MUSK MELONS, the Pinest Melon in Existence, Now is your time to ship to your Friend at the Seaside or in the States.Express charges, etc, paid to destinae tion.No bother to you, just hand your order to WALTER PAUL 461 ST.CATHERINE STREET, AND HE WILL DO TEE REST.\u201cPOTTER THE PAINTER\u201d ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL WORK IN OUR LINE.W.E.POTTER & CO, 46 BENOIT ST.Telephone M.1939.WITH MASHIE AND DRIVER Ladies\u2019 Canadian Champion- \u2018ships at Lambton Yesterday.MISS D.CAMPBELL DOES WELL.Mrs.Rodgers Won Handicap\u2014 Hamilton Club Takes Team Match.Toronto, Sept.20.\u2014Mrs.E.F, Rodgers, of the Lambton Club, took the honors of the opening day of the tenth annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Ladies\u2019 Golf Association, winning the handicap in which sixty-four players contested.Mrs.Rodgers\u2019 card showed 46 out, 48 in, and her handicap of 7 gave her a net score of 87.Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Hamilton, the British and American lady champion, took the prize for best gross score with 85.She went out in 42 and returned in 43.The Hamilton team won the club match.The Bcores were:\u2014 Hamilton\u2014Miss Dorothy Campbell, 85: Miss Florence Harvey, 96; Miss Laura- havey, 108; Miss Grace Morrison, 110.Total, 399.i Lambton\u2014Mrs.A.F.Rodger, 94; Mrs.Ridout, 108; Mrs.E.G.Fitzgerald, 104; Miss Dick, 95.Total, 403.: Toronto I.\u2014Miss Evelyn Cox, 95: Miss E.C: Nesbitt, 96; Mrs.B.McInnes, 104; Miss Marjory Fellowes, 116.Total, 411.Toronto II.\u2014Miss B.L.Ogden, 109; Mrs.Arthur Pepler, 110; Mrs.Duncan, 107; Migs Maule, 115.4.Total, 441; + i Royal Montreal-\u2014Miss V.Henry-An- derson, 89; Miss F.M.Greene, 107; Mrs.Mussen, 122; Miss Linton, 130.Total, Toronto III.\u2014Miss Ethel Butler, 110; Miss May Denison, 119; Miss M.R.Boul- ter, 124; Miss E.R.Boulter, 142.Total, 495.Beaconsfield\u2014Miss Kate Robertson, 124; Miss Eleanor Savag>, 126; Miss Isabel Robertson, 119; Mrs.Peiler, 128.Totals, 487.i The following ladles qualified for the open championship:\u2014 : Gr.Hp.N.Mrs.A.F.Rodger, Lambton.94 7 87 Miss D.Campbell, Hamilton.«+.+.85 *3 88 Miss Henry Anderson, Royal Montreal.89 * Miss E.Cox, Toronto .95 92 Miss Dick, Lambton.85 92 Mrs.Brydges, Winnipeg .99 92 Miss Nesbitt, Toronto .-.96 Miss F.Harvey, 94 Hamilton.96 Mrg.Stikeman, Rosedale .106 SAS 0500 05H D «2 Miss Greene, Montreal .107 1 T Mrs.McInnes, Toronto.104 98 Mrs.Duncan, Toronto .107 98 Miss E.Fitzgerald, Lamb- .ton.,.+.++ ++ ++ ++ .106 7 99 Miss Ridout, Lambton.108 7 101 Miss L.Harvey, Hamilton.108 7 101 Miss M.Thompson, S.John.103 0 103 The scores of cther Montreal players were:\u2014 Mrs.À.Mussen, Montreal.122 23 99 Mrs.Draper, Beaconsfield.123 24 99 Mrs.C.T.Hare, Montreal.110 7 103 Miss E.Savage, Beacons- field .+.+.+ .126 20 106 Mrs.Pieler, Beaconsfield .128 22 106 Miss K.Robertson, Bea- consfield.- .124 16 108 Miss Linton, Montreal.130 16 114 \u2014emmep INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.Harvard and Princeton Easily Leaders in First Round.Manchester, Mass, Sept.19\u2014Harvard and Princeon were easy winners in the first round matches of the intércolle- giate golf championship tournament at the Essex County Club to-day for the team championship, Harvard winning five of the six singles and two of the four games from the University of Pennsylvania, while Princeon did not allow Williams a single match.Williams, despite the overwhelming defeat, played a plucky game and carried five of the matches to the home green.I\".C.Davidson, of Harvard, was the low medal scorer of the day, with a credit of 70, which was good golf considering the strong northeast gale blowing across the links.Harvard to-morrow plays Yale and Princeton meets Dartmouth.«+ «+ Yale and Dartmouth had drawn byes.eme BALLOON UP 20,000 FEET.Warrenton, Va., Sept.19.\u2014The Balloon America IL, with Allan P.Haw- ley as pilot, and Augustus Poste as aid, landed to-day at 2.30 o'clock, three miles southwest of this place.Dr.Hawley reported little rain and practically no storms.An altitude of between 16,000 and 20,000 feet was maintained.The balloon was in the air 4415 hours, and the two aviators were exhausted.:; I can tiuiniully say that Cascarets : ; are just as advertised; I have taken only .bled by Starr.have won seven straight games, Excelsior.The score: FIRST GAME.BUFFALO.Fr .; AB R H PO A E Henline, cf .\u2026.,, .5 0 0 2 0 0 Pattee, 3b .\u2026.2 0 01 2 0 McCabe, rf .3 0 0 1 1 O White, l£ .+ :.132 0 1 2 0 0 Starr, 88 ,.++ 24 4.0.2 0 1°1 3 1 Smith, 2b .+.40 0 2 0 3 0 Sabrie, 1b .°.2 0 0 8 0 0 Woods, ¢ .+.\u2026.2 1 0 9 1 0 Carmichaël, p .\u2026.3 0 0 0 1 0 xSchirm .\u2026.0 0 0 0 0 à xxWilliams .1 0 0 0 6 0 xxxMerritt .1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .27 1 42411 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 xBatted in 9th for Sabrie.xxBatted in 9th for Woods.xxxBatted in 9th for Carmichael MONTREAL.; ABR HPO AE Demmitt, If .3 8 2 1 9 0 ast, 2b .+.++ +:.3 0 2 4 1 1 Jones, ¢f .4 0 1 4 0 0 Ballev, rf .4 1 2 2 0 0 Nattress, 3b .\u2026.8 0° 1 1 8 0 Holly, ss .,.5 1 1 2-1 1 Cockill, 1b .\u2026.5 1 1 9 0 0 Kritchell, ¢ .4 1 1 4 2 0 Wiggs, Dov .\u2026.\u2026 .4 1 1 0 4 0 Totals .35 812 327 11 =» Score by innings\u2014 Buffalo .0010000 0 0\u20141 Montreal .10060106 0x\u20143 Summary\u2014Three base hit, Wiggs; 2 on we E FY asst ETE RS HI NTA RUNS IN ONE THE ROYALS Two Have Scored, Then, With Three Men on: Bases Big Jim Wiggs Hits a Three Bagger.A BASEBALL IRISH STEW.That's What First Game Resem- bles\u2014Double Victory Sends Royals Ahead of Bisons.Where to begin, that's the question.So much happened yesterday that it's a little hard to decide just what to tell about first.Looking back on that double headers is like a small boy's dream of his firgt circus, a dréam in which the facetious clowns\u2014who in real life suffer from a perpetual grievance\u2014slide down the elephants trunk, while Big Chief Running Water\u2014Mike Mulholland on holidays, saves \u2019 the paroxide lady from diving fearlessly into a shallow pool of water.Yes, the first game was just like that.It was a baseball Irish.stew, with dumplings.Among these dumplings might be mentioned the all- round work of Kritchell, a fine stop by East, Wiggs's gameness in continuing when hurt, and also his lusty clout, which scored three runs.But this wasn't all.There were other choice morsels, the whole seventh innings, for instance, an innings in which the Royals got five clean hits, and as a coase- quence, six runs.Their savor was furnished between the two games when Dummy Taylor and a confrere did some juggling with a ball.The Dummy would catch it, throw it over his shoulder, catch it again, Then he would throw the ball away from him, but catch it before it got away.People leaned forward to sée where the ball really was, then {it would shoot out unexpectedly.It was Billy, Billy Button, who'se got the button, all over again, but the crowd was amused, gnd so was Mr.Taylor, the cause of it all.Right at the start the Royals got à run.Away with it, and on to gréater things.And some of these occurred in Buffalo's half of the second.White, the first man up, got a base on balls, and went around to third on Starr's out and Smith's single.Then, on the first ball thrown, Smith rushed for second.Just a moment did Kritchell pause.He képt White on third, then hurled to Holly.The shortstop touched the runner and the ball was back to Kritchell go rapidly that White had no chance to score.A moment later Wiggs passed Sabrie.and he, heedless of his colleague's fate, tried to attract the attention of the Royals and give Mr.White an opportunity to romp home, But agaln, Krit- chell kept White on the base, and then threw to Holly, He, always watching White, ran Sabrie down.Nice base- all.In the third the Rovals seemed about to encounter heavy weather.Two ere rors were made In succe=s:®e, ef aid- ea by these, the Bisons scored without 8 .Then came the fifth and the proving of Jimmy Wiggs.Two were out and a man was on base when White drove a screamer right at the tall pitcher.He stopped it.He hadn't time to do anything elsc¢.Then he pulled the ball out of himself, threw weakles to Cockill to make the out, and toppled over.Big Jim was more out than White.But he differed from a certain namesake of his.He could come back.He sat quietly on the bench while Jones's double and Bailey\u2019s single scored a run, and then returned to pitch.And let it be remarked that he pitched well.In= deed, it seems, Wiggs has at last struck his stride.Co That seventh innings was glorious.Tt yas, like that other session.when the 0yals \u201cscored six, thus pulling even with Toronto.Oh, the joyful way in which the hits came.But to- details: Jones started, and started poorly, by going out, but Bailey, who came next,made his second clean hit.Then Natty leaned hard against the ball, and though White got his hand on it he could not retain the grip, and Natty took second and Bailey third.Next, Holly hit: safely to right, one scoring, another came in when Cockill\u2019s drive was fum- Then Carmichael walked Kritchell,preferring to take a chance with Wiggs.Oh, unfortunate choice, unfortunate Carmichael.It was Wiggs's day.Right along the first base line he drove the ball and three rupners crossed the plate.Joe Yeager held Jim at third.But the pitcher came in from there when Demmitt bunted, and was safe on Pattee\u2019s poor throw.East clouted a safe one, stole second, drawing a- throw and enabling Demmiti to score.\u2018Oh,take me out.Take me out,\u2019 roared the crowd, for Carmichael\u2019s benefit.But Carmichael was instead allowed to take what the Royals had in store for him.Yet the storm had now blown itself out.Jones was content to retire on strikes.Much might be said of the second game.But the principal feature was the fans appreciation of Umpire Finneran\u2019s hoarse and sonorous, notes.Those must be heard to be appreciated.|\u2019 But when 1,000 lungs follow as well as they may, the effect is striking, , .Oh, yes, it might be mentioned that the double victory places the Royals in fifth place in the league standing.They base hits, Kritchell, Jones, Nattress : left on bases, Montreal 12, \u2018Buffalo 9 3 struck out, by Wiggs 3, by Carmichrel 7; bases on balls, off Wiggs 5, off Care michael 5; hit by pitcher, Demmitt; stolen bases, East, Demmitt, Holly,Kriv chell, Smith; sacrifice hits, Starr 2, Pa:- tee, McCabe, last, Bailey; time, 3.10: umpire in chief.Hurst; field umpire, But what is one among so many?|.INNINGS.WIN WITH EASE.Summary\u2014Two base hits, Curtis, and Jones; left on bases, Buffalo 4, Montreal 5; struck out, by Keefe 6, by bases on ballg, off Cronin 4; hit by pitched ball (Starr); wild piteh, Cronin; stolen bases, Bailey.Starr; sacrifice hits Jones 2, Smith.Umpire in chief, Fine._neran; field umpire, Hurst.Time, 1.35.Attendance, 956.- OUR SYMPATHY, TORONTO.Toronto, Sept.19.\u2014Toronto could not stop Rochester to-day and the champions won both games.One more victory will give Rochester the championship.Only a handful of fans were attracted by the double-header, interest in the Leafs being at low ebb after their five trouncings at the hands of Montreal.Scores: \u2014 First game\u2014 : R.H.E.Rochester.015 230001 0\u20149 11 2 Toronto.'.000001000\u20141 8 56 Batteries\u2014McConnell and Blair; Newton, Wilson, Lundgren and Vandegrift.Second game\u2014 .R.H.E.Rochester.\u2019.- .0002000\u20142 2 5 Toronto.0000010\u20141 4 90 Seven innings by agreement.Batteries:\u2014 Savidge and Blair; dolph and Tonneman.and Halligan.SKEETERS DEFEAT ORIOLES, Jersey City, Sept.19.\u2014Jersey City scooped the opening game of the season's wind-up with Baltimore this afternoon by a hot, ninth inning finish.Score:\u2014 1° R.H.E.Baltimore.010000000\u20141 § 0 Jersey City.000001001\u20142 1 1 Batteries: \u2014Vickers and McDonough; Kissinger and Spahr.Umpires, Boyle and Kennedy.- Ru- Umpires, Byron COLD, TOO, AGAINST NEWARK.Newark-Proevidence game postponed on account of cold weather.A doubleheader will be played to-day.TO-DAY'S GAMES.Buffalo at Montreal.Rochester at Toronto.Baltimore at Jersey City.Providence at Newark header).CHICAGO SOX WIN AGAIN TIGERS PLAY TIE GAME LAJOIE HITTING WELL Chicago, Sept.19.\u2014Chicazo tied their season\u2019s record for consecutive victories here to-day, winning their fifth straight game by defeating New York 1 to 0.Singles by Block and Lord and a base on balls and Moloans\u2019 out counted the run.Both Quinn and Olmstead pitched brilliant ball and were given flawless support.The sale of second baseman French and first baseman Gandil, of Chi- (double- cago, to \u2018Montreal was announced.Score:\u2014 ; R.H.B.Chicago.00106000x\u20141 3 0 Néw York.000-0000900\u20140 5 0 Batteries\u2014Olmstead and 3lock; Quinn and Criger.Detroit, Mich.\u2026 Sept.19\u2014To-day's game between Washington and Detroit was called at the end of the eléventh inning on account of darkness.The Tigers chased Gray \u2018by getting five hits and flve runs in the fifth inming, and the lead looked safe with another added in: the eighth.sut Works was hit hard in the eighth and ninth, and the scoré was tied, Washington.had 16 xmen left on bases.Score:\u2014 H.B.; R.H.Washington.18110001200\u20146 11 1 Detroit .00004001000\u20146 10 4 Batteries:\u2014Gray, Otey, Walker and Henry and.Street; Works, Stroud and Casey and Schmidt.Cleveland, Sept.\u2019 -19.\u2014Cluvelamd took the first game of \u2018the-series from Philadelphia to-day, Blandin, \u2018the Texas Teague recruit, outpitching Morgan.Lajoie got three hits in three times at bat.Philadelphia had a «hance to tle the score in the ninth, but a brilliant catch by Jackson retired the side.Score:\u2014 \u2018 ; R.H.E.Cleveland.01001300x\u20146 : 9 1 Philadelphia.0 2 0.10 0001\u20144 9 2 Batteries:\u2014Blandin and Land; Morgan and Livingston.At St.Louis:-\u2014 ; R.H.E; 00003 7 2 1111\u20146 10 0 d Carrigan; Mit- Boston .21000 St.Louis .21000 Batteries:\u2014Wood an chell and Millifer.ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.Philadelphia, Sept.19.\u2014fn a quickly played game here this afternoon Philadelphia , defeated Cincinnati 4 to 2.Score: \u2014 | : R.H.E.Cincinnati.010100090\u20142 5 3 Philadelphia.2 0101000 x\u20144 6 0 \u2018Batteries:\u2014Gaspar, Fromme and Mc- Lean; Moran and Dooin.m7 eee Chicago-Brooklyn game postponed on account :of rain.A 11; : Pt Louis-New Yorfk gam: postponed; rain.Pittsburg-Boston game postponed; rain.; .' EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C Rachester.+ + «+ » « 90 55.621 Newark.e + .8 63 .568 Baltimore.+ + « « 77 70 .524 Toronto.+ + « « » Th 70 517 Montreal.+ + .67 77 .465 Buffalo.+.« «+ « .B66 78 .458 Jersey City.« .64 84 .432 Providence.60 85 414 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Philadelphia.- 9 679 New York.78 58 574 Detroit.».+ +» .TB 60 .565 Boston.+ +».T6 60 .559 Cleveland .+ « » « « 62 74 .460 Washington .\u2026,.59 T8 .431 Chicago.56 80 412 St.Louis.+.« « « + = 43 95 312 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.: pi Lost.wir Chicago.+ .+».4 .685 Néw York.«+o TB Bu 587 Pittsburg .« + 78 57 FT8 Philadelphia.+ + 69 67 .507 Cincinnati.» .69 69 500 St.Louis.\u2026.53 78 .405 Brooklyn.3 81 .396 Boston.47 88 .348 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A MAGNIFICENT TRIP.British Bowlers Go Home \u2018Amateur Immigration Agent.m4 \u2014\u2014 Toronto, Sept.19.\u2014The remainder of the British bowlers\u2019 party, i.T.Morn- gon, L.Matheson, Fzra Pickard, Ri Peace and the Rev.Wyndham Earl], left Toronto to-day on the Thousand Islands trip.In Montreal on Wednesday they play an \u2018extra game and will also play in Quebec and leave on the \u2018Empress of, Britain\u2019 on Friday.= | ; \u2018We have had a magnificent trip and have thoroughly enjoyed ourselves,\u2019 said: the Rev.Wyndham FEarll to day.\u2018Our ideas of the Dominion have been completely revolutionized.and we shall all go home as amateur immigration agents for the colony.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ett\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.A hig entry list has been received for the Canadian track championships at the M.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday afternoon.Entries closed yestercay, several may come by mail yet.Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment is a certain and guaranteed cureforeach an overy form of itching, bleeding and protrudin piles.Seo testimonials in the press and as your neighbors about ite You can use it and et your money back if not satisfisd.60c, at all ealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co., Toronto.Finneran.SECOND GAME.BUFFALO.ABR HPO AE Henline, ¢f .«.4 0 0 1 0 1 Pattee, ce -.4 0 1 1 4 0 McCabe, rf .4 0 1 0 0 0 White, 1f .4 1 1 3 1 0 Starr, ss .+.3 1 1 0 3 2 Smith, 2b ,, .3 0 0 5 1 0 Sabrie, \u20181b .3 0 0 9 0 0 Woods, \u20ac .à 0 15 3 1 Cronin, p .ve .\u2026 .3 0 0 0 3 90 Totals .31 2 524 14 4 MONTREAL.; ABR HPOAE Demmitt,rf .3.1 0 0 0 0 East, 2b .«.4 1 1 0 4 0 Jones, cf .+.+.+.2 0 1 1 0 1 Bailey.rf .3 0 0 2 0 0 Nattress, 3b .«.4 0 1 0 4 0 Holly.88 .++ +.\u2026.3 0 0 0 0 0 Cockill, 1b.- .2 0 015 2 0 Curtis, \u20ac.++ ¢, «ec.2 1 #4 7 0 0 Keefe, D .+.«vo .3 0 0 2 5 0 Totals .26 3 42715 1 Score by innings\u2014 Buffalo .0 020000 0\u20142 Montreal ¢¢ .+.2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ox\u20143 DR.CHASE'S OINTMENT, Cronin 5; > M'GILL MEN BEGIN WELL First Practice Shows that They are in Good Condition, \\ PLENTY OF RAW MATERIAL.Ottawa \u2018Big Four\u2019 Team Weak\u2014 \u2026 Old Guard Drop Out\u2014Quilty Captain at College.The McGill pig-skin chasers \u201chad their first workout last night.It was encouraging.There were nearly twenty men out, the majority being members of last year\u2019s squad, and all were in good condition.It being still eatly in the season, the men are only begin - ning to- arrivé, and as yet it would scarcely be fair to endeavor to judge the bunch that frollicked over the campus.green yesterday afternoon.Captain Dan Gillmor is not saying much, but he does not seem downheart-\u2019 ed.He put the men through elementary work last night, making them fall on the ball, tackle the dummy and each other, and passing.They went to the tackling like ducks to water, and showed they did not need much: training along that line, but they were rather weak in handling the ball.Not much is being sald of new material.Of last year\u2019s first and second teams the following were out: Gillmor, Forbes, Seath, Bignell, Braydone-Jack, Irwin, McLeod, Dighy, Shannon and Price.This Is surely enough to give steadiness to the team and working with the raw ones should have its effect.In the dressing-rooms, after the practice, there was the usual gossip, and several freshmen, not yet arrived, wera mentioned as being good men on the gridiron.Although they have not been discovered as yet, whirlwinds often come In with freshmen, as did Cornell and Hughie Gall, of \u2019Varsity.The team gets down to steady work from now one, and they can stand it, for every man is in good shape.OTTAWA RUGBY.|\" Ottawa, Sept.20.\u2014 Where \u2018are the boys of the old brigade?sang \u2018Dr.Baird, president of the Ottawa Football Club, as he cast his eyes over Cartier square yesterday afternoon.It was at that moment when the square should have been decorated with a number of highly-padded gentlemen, running in circles after an elusive inflated ball of oval shape.There were some of the said gentlemen scattéred over the green sward, but they were mostly \u2018\u201crookies\u2019 new men, who still must be taught the gentle art of falling on the ball.Dr.Baird is really worrled.The members of last year's team .are one by one dropping out, and \u2018last night there were only four seniors in uniform, Jack Ryan, Reg.Garsford, Char- lle Snelling and McCann.E.Phillipg is going to Calgary, Dick McGee and Geo.Church have not the time to play, \u2018Williams and Disney say that they've had enough.Kennedy and Sherring feel the same about it, and Pete Ferguson also drops.Altogether it looks fine for the Ottawa senior interpro- \u2018Vincial team.The Ottawas have nominated the following for the board of referees: Harvey Pulford, Fred.Chit- tick, Dr.Nagle, Ovide Lafleur, Paddy Baskerville, Eddie Gleeson and George Kennedy.Up at the College the Rugbyists have elected \u2018Silver\u2019 Quiltÿ, the middle wing, captain, and the Rev.Father James Fallon has been appointed coach.Quil- ty has been In the game-a godd while now, and the new coach is a brother of Bishop Fallon of London, the best coach the College ever had.Five or six of last year's squad have made good, but there is plenty of good material coming, and Quilty says he has good stuff to work with.CANADIAN RECORDS Authentic List Compiled by Mr.Arthur Plow.Mr.Arthur Plow, secretary of the Quebec division of the A.A.U; of C., has Just completed tke compilation of an official list of Canadian track and field records, and gives the following list of marks for competitors to beat on Saturday: CANADIAN TRACK RECORDS.112% ærds\u2014Robert Kerr, 9 4-5s., Sept.ton.y 1909, Toronto.Tiger A.C., \u2018Hamil- TL 230 yards\u2014Robert Kerr, 21 2-5s.,Sept.11, 1809, Toronto.Tiger A.C., Hamil- on.440 yards\u2014W.C.Robins, 48 3-5s., Sept.15, 1909, Montreal.Irish-Ameri- can A.C.880 yards\u2014Emilo Lunghi,l m.52 4-5s, Sept.15.1909, Montreal.Irish-Ameri- can A.C.: 1 mile\u2014George W.Orton, 4m.21 4-5s, Sept.24, 189%2, Montreal.oronto Lacrosse C.2 miles\u2014T.P.Conneff, 9 m.34 3-5s., Sept.27, 1890, Motnreal.Manhattan 3 miles-\u2014J.PA Sullivan, 14m.58 3-5s, Sept.15, -1909, Montreal.\u2019 Irish-Ameri- can A.C.i 5 miles\u2014F.G.Bellars, 25m.31 4-5s, Oct.3, 1908, Montreal.New York A.C.120 yards\u2014A.C.Kranxlein, 15 3-5s, Sept.24, 1898, Montreal.Chicago A.C.Hurdles\u2014F.Smithson, 15 3-5s, Sept.21, 1907, Montreal.Multonemah A.\"3 mile walk\u2014W.H.Meek, 21m.55 2-5 secs, Sept.24, 1892, Montreal.Columbia A.C.1 mile relay (4 men)\u2014L .J.Sebert, R.B.Chandler, F.Halbhaus, L.A.Wright, 3m.28 3-5s, Oct.23, 1909, Toronto.To- rontô \u2019Varsity A.A.A.CANADIAN FIELD RECORDS.23f.81% in, June 6, 1908, Montreal.Toronto West End Y.M.C.A.Running high jump\u2014I.E.Baxter, 6f.2 Jin, Sept.16, 1899, Toronto.New York A.C.Putting 16 Ib.shot\u2014-Ralph Rose, 49f., Tl in., Sept.91, 1907, Montreal.Olympic Club.; Throwing 16 lb.hammer\u2014M.J.Me- 31, 1907, Mont- Grath, 173f., 7 in., Sept.real.New York A.C.Throwing 56 1b.weight\u2014Duncan Gil.lis, 37f., Sept.18, 1909, Vancouver, Vancouver Police A.A.4.Pole vault for height\u2014~®.B.Archibald, 12f, 5 in, June 6, 1908, Toronto.Toronto West End Y.M.C.A.183f., 10% in, Oct.3, 1908, Montreal.Irish-American A.C.rte CLUB EMPLOYEES\u2019 MEET.Annual Sports of the St.James Staff.The St.James\u2019 Club employees held their third annual field day yesterday morning, on the M.A.A.A.Grounds.Every event on the programme being keenly contested.The cummittee in charge was ably assisted by Mr.A.Plow, Harry Seely, of the Quebec division A.A.A.U.of Canada.SUMMARY.100 yards dash\u2014i, J.Cheval; 2, J.Green; 3, J.Smart.Time, 11 1-5 secs.Throwing the ball\u20141, M.Watt, 205 ft.; 2, J.Cheval, 191 ft.; 3, J.Smart, 178 t.f Putting the 16-Ib.shot\u2014:, J.Green, 27 ft.4% in.; 2, J.Cheval, 25 ft.11% in.; 3, J.Baldwin, 25 ft.101 in.Two-mile bicycle\u20141, E.T.Hicks; 2, \u201cJ.J.Burr; 3, T.J.Cowdry.Time, 6 min.12 1-5 secs.Broad jump\u20141]1, J.Green; 2, J.Cheval; 3, W.Fox.Distance, 17 ft.4 in.220 yards dash\u20141; J.Cheval; 2, J.Smart; 3, J.Green.Time, 25 secs.; High jump\u20141, C.Siddall; 2.J.Smart; 3, E.T.Micks.Height, 4 ft.5 in.220 yards, handicap\u20141, J.Cheval; 2, | J.Smart; 3, J.Green.Time, 25 secs.5 Running broad jump\u2014C.D.\u2018Bricker, | Throwing the discus\u2014M.J.Sheridan, |.\\ { AVegetable Preparation for As- ness and Rest.Contains neither spam Morphine nor Mineral, OT NARCOTIC.[1 Dr OS CRA Pome SVE UR \u2018 H - .li t .Lt Less and LOSS OF SLEEP.re Pac Simile Signature of NEW YO « RK.siniiating Food and Rela ting the Stomachs Bawels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- Aperfect Remedy for Const tion, Sour Stomach.Diareiee, Worms Convulsions, Feverish- Fn Infuosts and Children {The Kind You Have - Always Bought Bears the Signature 4 Yes ! we\u2019re busy, but not now.FARQUHAR Telephone Main 4610.206 St.James St.too busy to supply your coal wants ROBERTSON, outside Montreal and subur in and see what we haye io Bldg.Montreal wanted to sellythe \u2018Canadian Pictorial,\u2019 Canada\u2019s leading {illustrated magazine.erous cash commission.Hundreds of boys busy and delighted.Room for hundreds more you profit?A postcard will secure premium lst-and a package to start on, if you live John Dougall & Son, Agents for the \u2018Canadian Plotorial\u2019 \u2018Witness Splendid premiums or gea- Why shouldn't full particulars, bs.If inside the city, phone us or drop offer.you.Address, Boys\u2019 Sales Dept, TT Official, bicycle\u20141, R.Cuard; 2, Asbrey; 8, À.J.Laws icks; 3, M.Wall, Mon yards, hurdle\u20141, J.Cheval; 2 Green; 3, C.Siddall : - One mile, handicap\u20141, F.Knight H.Bowen; 3, E.T.Micks.Time, 5 5 secs.: HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.To-morrow Afternoon.The annual field games of the H The following is the list of events: 1\u201450 yards, under 7 years.2\u201450 yards, under S years.3\u201450 yards, under 9 years.4\u201475 yards, under 10 years.5\u201475 yards, under 11 years.6\u2014100 yards, under 12 years.7\u2014100 yards, under 13 years.8\u2014100 yards, under 14 years.9\u2014-100 yards, under 16 years.10\u2014220 yards, under 16 years.11\u2014100 yards, open to schools of terscholastic Associalion.12\u2014230 yards, open to school.13\u2014440 yards, open to school.14\u2014880 yards, under 13.15\u2014Running long jump, under years.; 16\u2014Running long jump, open school.17\u2014Running high jump, open to school.18\u2014Mile under 16.; 19\u2014Hop, step and jump,.open to school.21\u2014One mile junior relay race, 2nd and 3rd forms\u2014teams of 18, seconds handicap.22\u2014One mile senior relay race, bth and 6th forms\u2014teams of 9, 6 onds handicap.24\u20140One mile race, open to school.The rector's trophy will to thé boy making the greatest num of points in the events open to schovi.The Birks\u2019s medal will he presen to the boy making the greatest num of points in junior events.LADIES AT GOLF.Tournament at Toronto.Toronto, Sept.19.\u2014Sixty-four com the ladies\u2019 handicap tournament, wh opened this afternoon at the Toro golf grounds.were the following: .Miss Dorothy Campbell .Miss Anderson Ce ee ee aes Miss Evelyn Cox .,, ++ +.Muriel Dick ve ae Nesbitt .+4 +4 00.; Florence Harvey \u2026.ss Mabel Thomson ee.Mrs, McInnes .+6 ++ vue .Stikeman .+.+.0.\u2018s.H.Morrison.ee ee ee rs.Charlotte Chaplin .Miss Sellowes.Sack race\u20141, F.Ww.Murero; 2, E.T.Time, 18 3-5 secs.min.To Take Place on M.A.A.A, Grounds School will take place on the M.A.A.A, grounds to-morrow, beginning at 2 p.m.20\u2014120 yards hurdles, open to school 41h, sec- 23\u2014100 yards race, open to old boys.be awarded Yesterday Afternoon\u2019s Scores in titors entered in the qualifying round in The highest scores made W.1 .HARRY BEMIS RELEASED.Former Toronto Catcher is Let Out by Cleveland Club., J.«9 DE Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.19.\u2014]n order to get within the 40 player limit set bv the National Commission, the Cleveland baseball club to-day released four plav- ers to the Columbus Ohio Club of the American association.They are Cateh- er Hy.Bemis, who has heen one of the club's regular catchers since 1902, and three recruits: Pitcher Riley, of Lima: .Outfielder Shotten, of Wheeling, and Catcher Fohl, of Akron, all secured by igh graft this summer.POOR POLO PLAYING.Toronto Hunt Club, 5; Back River Polo Club quartette, 2, This was the score made on the grounds of the Back River Club yesterday afternoon.Captain MeCarthy was missing from the Toronto team, and his place was taken by Capt.Mc- In- Millan, of Back River.Neither team was in usual form and the playing was much below par.Toronto scored the first {wo goals 13 of the match in the second period and showed their superiority from the to beginning.In the fourth period To- the Tonto won another point and Back River one.In the fifth round Toronto gained the the fourth and Back River the second goal, and in the seventh Captain 1st, Straubenzie made the fifth for the 10 Visitors, The game closed at the end of the eighth period.\u2018 There was a good turnout of in- \u201cterested spectators from local society circles.The sides were as follows: \u2014 i Toronto Hunt\u2014Mr.Alfred Beard- ber more (1); Capt.McMillan (2); Capt.the Van Straubenzie (3); Mr.McBrien, back.ted ber Back River\u2014Mr.A.E.Ogilvie, Mr.W.R.Miller, Mr.H.B.MacDougall.Mr.B.McLennan, back.The visiting English polo players are due to arrive here to-day.and a busy week is before them.Following is the schedule: Wednesday\u2014At Montral Polo Club grounds, Canada vs.England.Thursdav\u2014At Back River two picked teams will play.Fridav\u2014At Montreal grounds, picked teams will play.Saturday\u2014At Back River grounds, pe- two ich nto grounds, Canada vs.England.SH The English team is made up of S9 Messrs.R.and E.Grenfell, F.A.15 Gill and Lord Rocksavage.The team 25 which will represent Canada in the 96 two Canada vs.England matches has { not yet heen picked, but it is expected 104 that one or two of the Toronto team 106 wi)] stay over for the week to help 110 out the local club in their games 115 against the British poloists.- CURES DIARRHOEA, DYSENTER SUMMER OOM- PLAIN T, and all LOOS EN ESS or FLUX ES of the BOWELS Mrs.© HoLuipay, Box No.86 Wroxeter, Ont., writes :\u2014*\u2018I must say that we have used Dr.Fow- LYR\u2019S EXTRACT oF WILD STRAWBERRY for over OOLIO, CRAMPS, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA IN- FANTUM, SEASICKNESS, NOTICE\u2014We wish to warn the public against being imposed on by unscrupulous dealers who substitute the so.called \u201c Strawberry Compounds for Dr.Fowler's, If you want to be on the safe side ask for DR.FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY, and iInsist on getting w ask for.& § what you , The original ia tion only by The T.Co., Limited, Price 35 cents.Y, manufac- Milburn Toronto, Ont.Mrs.Harry GILLILAND, Cardinal, Ont., writes :\u2014 \u2018\u201cOur baby, was so very bad with Diarrhoea that it seemed her bowels were and I can recommend it to be kept children.\u201d seventeen years, and have found nothing to equal it for all Summer Complaints, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, ete.Our house is never without a bottle of the Extract every home, especially where thers are = fairly raw.We tried heorything we thought would hel her but failed.A neighbor advised trying Dr.FowLER's ExTRACT or ct WILD STRAWBERRY.We tried it and in before the end of a week our baby was as well as ever.We always keep \u2018\u201c Dr.Fowler's in our home.\u2019 + a rhin vor re ot Te EAST TENTE ede PA THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20; En, 1910.a Fall Blouses Ac Warm and New.SI.00 On Sale Wednesday The rightful price is $1.75, but we got a chance to buy them special.The style is the very newest tailored effect, with péasant side fastening.The patterns are dark stripes; the material is splendid, warm flannelette ; the colors are navy, brown and green.The comfort they give, in the style they give it; certainly a delightful purchase at .$1.00 | But, unfortunately, there are only 150 of them, and we would emphasize that fact lest you might come somewhat late and be disappointed and blame us for it.- Millinery Notes 1st\u2014DBlack and white and all black hats are selling best of all.1s owing to the way we are specializing on them.2nd\u2014New York has just brought out a new order of black velvet hat with colored facings.We are showing it.3rd\u2014Gilt roses, gardenias and gilt aigrettes are the distinct novelties in the way of millinery trimmings.The effect of them will be demonstrated Perhaps it And this fact is apparent If you like plain calfskin better, you can have an excellent, boot also, at .Our New $3.00 Boot For Ladies Is Better Than Its Price \u2014In its shapeliness ; \u2014In its durability ; \u2014In the quality of its patent leather ; \u2014In the style of its buttoning ; \u2014În its Cuban heel.shapely, new \u2026.$3 oc boas and stoles.= for the first time to-morrow.\\ Bordered Paisley Chiffon If it is a question of having a new gown made for evening wear - it would be a pity to deny :t the beautiful distinction of a draped ada.* The New Gloves We announce the arrival of our \u201cMonopal,\u201d \u201cLa Rive\u201d and \u201cElite\u201d gloves in the New Fall shades.Also a complete range of sizes in our new long white - gloves.Inexpensive Jewellery Sterling silver brooches set with - amethysts in four entirely new 60 value for, shapes; © each.vo.tv vt ee vee.39 .tunic made from this Paisley bor-.| - dered chiffon, which we are sell-.|.ing at, per yard, $3.00 and $350.It has no counterpart in Can-::- Solid cuff links of sterling sil- \u201cver; split bar posts; with your initials (one on each link) ; \u2018per pair, Wednesday, only .39 \u2018 One Toilet Special Fach Day To-morrow it will be Cream Eclaya, a fragrant, non-greasy toilet cream, exceptionally good for the complexion.Generally sold at .65, Wednesday per jar .-.49.September Hosiery Sale For WOMEN 150 pairs of silk stockings at ) exactly half price.The marked prices are from .85 to 3 .00; Wednesday, 43 to $ These are broken lines in black and \u2018colors.300 pairs of silk lisle stockings in plain black; Wednesday, per par .25 Good socks for men at 29 cents-a pair.These are pure wool cashmere, and they are guaranteed to be un- shrinkable ; seamless feet; For CHILDREN all sizes from 9/7 to 11 inches.Warm cashmere stockings ; 1x 1 rib; sizes from 6 to 81; pure wool; per pair .CooL 3 We have, for children, a stocking of pure wool that will not shrink.\u2014.25 a pair \u2014All sizes, from 4 to 7 inches \u2014No.4 to No.12 shoe., Let Us Introduce You To the \u201c Blue\u201d Family Foods Amrival family has ten members known as\u2014 A New Dress \u201d ( This * Blue\u201d Swallow Tail Blue \u201cCopenhagen Blue Drake\u2019s Neck Blue ~ Esturgeon Blue Sea Holly Blue Venetian Blue Lido Blue .Parrot.Blue Neptune Blue Powder Blue They appear in 48-inch Chamois Broadcloth at, per yard.RN .$2.00 54-inch Simla Broadcloth at, per yard.ve oo oo 1.50 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth at, per yard.+.1.25 54-inch Queen Quality Broadcloth at, per yard.1.00 52-inch All wool Natte Basket weave at, per yard.1.00 50-inch Boucle Suitings at, per yard.43-inch All wool French Venetian Cloth at, per yard.\u2026 M5 And we have silks to match in each case.cu 2.100 52-inch All wool Panama at.+0 2000 0050 1.00 Things Good to Know Ist\u2014If Libertys were of Montreal instead of London, it is that Canada has nowhere else anything even approaching the elegance and rarity of our scarf specimens.much about it we have made preparations to solve the corset problem for you more satisfactorily than ever.Of course we will be glad if you will compare our prices, too.We would prefer you to do it than we.more to be appreciated when one finds it out for herself, Isn't it?oo Umbrellas : Women, .98 probable that our scarf display would be in only the second place of importance, but as it is we honestly believe 2nd\u2014Our new corsets are in now, and while we are not saying The truth is - OUR PHONE NUMBER UPTOWN 6-0-1-0 oz The Place to Buy Feather Boa Goods Day by day we are unpacking the most beautiful feather boas, stoles, collars and ruffs in Marabout and Ostrich, with muffs to match\u2014such 4 large and comprehensive collection that a minute description is almost impossible.À visit to our boa department on the ground floor will repay you, if only to give you an idea of the extent of the range of these lovely Here on paper it is difficult to signify adequately this range, but perhaps you will get some small conception of it when we teil you that we have not only the inexpensive (but especially good) stoles at $5.00, but a gorgeous specimen, which is a perfect duplicate of the Ostrich boa (priced at $150.00) which took the highest award at i}: summer's exhibition at Brussels.And, of course, the prices which wouid naturally come between these two extremes.ALSO | We have Marabout by the yard\u2014thick, fluffy and strong; in tv shades of brown, two of grey, black, white, amethyst and plum; per yard.e.LI .\u2026 .os .e a.oo .® «ees les eos \u2026 .50 $25.00 Suits Are Plentiful But Not This Kind Because it is not a $25.00 Suit at all, although we are selling itat .Cee 6 We had it made at our own factory in Toronto.There is a good deal in the style of it, and there is a good deal in the cloth of it, to make it different from and better than any suit you could reasonably expect to get for $25.00.The material is a very superior quality of Australian .$25.00 \u2018wool Tweed.The style is strictly tailored.Would you like to be shown it?Coming down town soon?Can you come to-morrow ?-| In White Marseilles Quilts ! We have a very large assortment ; finest quality ; designs we! raised; plain or cut corners.10-4 size; prices $1.75, $2.10, $2.50, $2.75, $2.89 and $3.25.11-4 size; prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.98 and $5.00.12-4 size; prices $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.50.For Twin Beds We have a really splendid assortment of handsome down comforters.Elderly Ladies\u201d Coats Just because elderly ladies find it difficult to get the - kind of coat they want, we took even greater pains this year tobe able to satisfy them completely\u2014in style, in over sizes if necessary, in cloth either black or colored; prices .$10.50, $25.00, $32.50, $37.50 and $50.00.$1.50 Belts, 98 These are first class, strong, These are silk elastic, trimmed with cut steel; handsome velvet buckles inlaid with steel: black only; just received from Vienna; serviceable umbrellas; taffeta covered; paragon frame; steel rod, oxydized, gunmetal and natural wood handles.real $1.50 value; on sale Price.98 at, each.nu we vais.98 LUNCH ROOM BREAKFAST from 7.45 to 9.30.(16 different menus, 25 cents to 50 cents.) LUNCHEON from 12.00 to 2.00 p.m.cents.) AFTERNOON TEA (Shoppers\u2019 Special) \u2014 3.00 to 5.30 p.m., 25c¢.(Full course, 35 A la Carte all day.ares DAFT en ETS a PRE SES =o ET TT A.3 wil end Pi \u2019 a FU AAA AS AAA Oop C pu} Sot ot Et % PE a A EEE EE A A EE A à at a ee ee ce pe i ; à » -\u2014 dl GET Nag I SR, r i cg TR A: EE, DETTE MONTREAL EMPLOYMENT WANTED.A REFINED ENGLISH LADY, cal, : MUSI- would like a position as come panion to a lady or as mother\u2019s help-~ er.Best references furnished.Apply, H.A.C., 80 London street, Sherbrooke.SITUATION WANTED, BY YOUNG an, 25 years of age, as clerk or collector.Have had railroad office and collection experience.JAS.WwW.HAN- RATTY, 47 Durocher street.TEACHERS WANTED.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 WANTED, ONE PROTESTANT Teacher, for Shigawake Elementary school; duties to begin before October Ist, 1810, State salary expected.Apply to GEORGE YOUNG, Sec.-Treasurer, Shigawake, Que.PUPILS WANTED.EXCELSIOR METHOD SF KINDERgarten Music.Piano, Organ, Theory, Elocution and Ventriloquism.w.TURNER NUTT, 342 Charlevoix street.FOR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014FOUR LARGE BRANCEH- ed Rubber Plants; $15.00; one New Williams Sewing Machine (in splendid.order), $10.00; and Black Cocker Spaniel Pup (five months\u2019 old), $5.00.Mrs.A.C.PORTEOUS, 46 Quinn ave, Longueuil.FOR SALE \u2014 TWO PLATE GLASS Mirrors.Size 8 ft, 8 in.x 3 ft.?in.Just the thing for Barber or other shop.Apply, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.HOIST FOR SALE, CHEAP \u2014 One Double belted floor type freight hoist with cage and wheels, in good condition: platform, 5 x 5 feet; fully 1500 lbs.capacity.Counter shaft, pulley and splendid H.P.motor;110 D.G.included, if desired.Apply to 142 St Peter FOR 1010'S saLE 2 10 h.p.115 volts D.C.1 8 hp.110 volts.D.C.All in Al condition, and can be seen any time.Will sell cheap.\u2014Apply, \u2018WITNESS\u2019 OFFICE FOR SALE OR TO LET.HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET, 149 Metcalfe street, above Burnside.three story 1st class residence; central locality; immediate possession; price, $16,000; rent, $8) per month; no taxes, Apply, R.HA BUCHANAN, 234 Craig street west.* _ ROOMS AND BOARD.PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, FURNISHed as bedroom or bed-sitting room,with board, if desired.11 Argyle avenue, city.AT LACHINE\u2014ROOM AND BOARD with single bed in private family, Apply 66 Eleventh Aven ia, Lachine.NOTICES.NOTICE.\u2014 APPLICATION HAS been made to the Corporation of the City of Montreal for leave to erect a small Electric Wood-Working Plant, in St, Lawrence Ward, St; Charles romee street, corner Vercheres ave.Signature, The McLennan Lumber Co., Limited.Address, No.21 Dor.Chester st.West, Montreal, Sept.16, VETERAN LAND GRANTS.VETERAN LAND GRAXTS WANTED.Ontario or Dominion, located or un- located.MULHOI.LAND & CO.To-! ronto.WANT ADS.For The \"WITNESS® MAY BE LEPT WITE .Chapman, Bool AT p Skseller, 613 St.Cg.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014T% therine st.West, or wit R.Grocer, Point St.Charles.601 WeiTher, ton street, West of Subway.1Ze CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CASE TARIFF, \u2018 Situation Vacant, Situation Want pils Wanted, Rooms To Let, Ph Found, Second-hand Articles Wanted oF For Sale.r 20 Words for 100, c for each additional wor i d.sertions for the price of four, Six ine Property For Sale or To Let Other Articles For Sale, 25 Words for 25a lc for each additional word.sertions for the price of four.Six ne 36 Words for 50c.NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Stamps Will Be Accepted.The above rates are Cash with © When not prepaid numerous a have to be made, and the rate is, in consequence, much nigher.No charge made in our books for any advertisement of Jess than \u2018ve agate lines space.iy Bor- « TT Er EID TV a gr ane rr pte any TOOKE\u2019S IMPERIAL Points 2% Inches Made in Quarter Sizes 12;c each The Open Secret of this great shirt business is that we sell only good goods and always at prices that it\u2019s fair for you to pay.Satisfaction sells more shirts than anything else we know of.You get it with every Tooke shirt or else you can get your money back.New Colored Shirts 85c, $1.00, $1.25.B,J; Tooke Limited 177 St.James Street.493 St.Catherine Street W.374 St.Catherine Street E.ds 3 SMITH'S FALLS rss Smith\u2019s Falls, Sept.20.\u2014Allan Me- Callum, youngest son of Dr.MoauUal- lum, of this place, was the victim of a gunning accident to-day.With a companion named McKoone, he started out in a boat in quest of ducks.McCallum, on sighting some birds, reached over for his gun, which was lying in the bottom of the boat with, the muzzle towards him, and in drawing it up the hammer caught on something and the weapon was discharged.He received the full force of it in the left wrist, which was badly shattered.and the flesh of the arm was torn away.The ambulance was sent for and the unfortunate young man was taken to St.Francis Hospital here, where hig injuries were attended to.It is not thought the arm will have to be amputated.Smith's Falls is to be honored tomorrow by a visit from the commission on technical education.In the afternoon they will be shown through the town\u2019s industries, and in the evening the commission will hold a session in the Town Hall, at which manufacturers, mechanics, laborers, educationists and others will give their views about the subjects of inquiry._ The site on which the old skating rink stood has been purchased by two Smith\u2019s Falls men, Messrs.H.F.Code and John Smith, The new owners intend ersciing anothers fine big rink on \u2018hs property.+++ AAA + ST.LAMBERT 3 The Town Council held a special meeting in the Town Hall last evening.The \u201cnayor, Mr.W.H.O.Hooper, presided, and the following | Councillors were present: P.T.| Webster, S.McConnell, J.T.Lalonde, A.H.Brault, S.Gonin and P.J.Melneniy.A general revenue by-law for the current year was read for the third time, which fixed the taxes at 11 mills per dollar (same as last year).This, with the trade licenses, was estl- mated to produce $18,210.The expenses were estimated at $20,065, less $2.000 revenue from water works, making a total of $18,065.50.The by-law also provided that the tax should be due on October 10, and all who paid on or before October 30 would receive 5 percent discount; and all who paid after November 30 would be charged 6 percent interest.The secretary- treasurer was instructed to confer with the town solicitor and prepare a list of the complaints against the electric railway, and present it at the next meeting of the Council.The management of the Monarch Electric Company was granted permission to open Waterman street to lay pipes.After passing a number of accounts requiring payment the Council adjourned to the 26th inst.Notices are placed around the town informing the ratepayers that the electoral lists are completed, and that they will be open for inspection for 30 days at the secretary-treasurer\u201ds office.This year the number of voters is 700, which will necessitate four districts instead of three, as formerly.The.various fire alarm boxes throughout the town have been thoroughly overhauled by the town engineer and the numbers changed.Formerly they consisted of three figures, e.g., 5, 3, 8, now the highest number is 44.This will prevent confusion in counting the strokes.The mayor and Mrs.W, H.V.Hooper have returned from St.Faus- tin, where they have spent a pleasant holiday.Mrs.Frank Riley and children, who have been spending the summer in Montreal and St.Lambert, leaves for their home at Calgary to-morrow (Wednesday).lS RETAINS PREMIERSHIP.Pretoria, South Africa, Sept.20.\u2014 It was officially announced yesterday that Gen.Louis Botha will retain the premiership, despite the losses sustained by the Nationalists in the Te- cent elections to the new Federal a e Sir sembly and his own defeat at hands of the Unionist candidate, Percy Fitzpatrick.+++++ + + + + $ CORNWALL : î and 3 3 DISTRIC > Cornwall, September 20.-\u2014The annual meeting of the Dundas Teachers\u2019 Institute will be held at Winchester on Thursday and Friday, September 29 and 30.The Glengarry Teachers will foregather in Alexandria on October 6 and 7, and those of Stor- mont in Cornwall on October 20 and 21.Quite a number of factorymen in Dundas County, and some in Stor- mont, have ceased or are preparing to cease sending their milk to cheese factories, and instead will ship their cream to American manufacturers.The cream is being separated by plants on this side of the border.Guy R.Roach, barrister, will leave about October 1 for Toronto to become a partner of the legal firm of Morris, Jamieson & Roach, Manning Chambers.Alex.F.Macdonald, paymaster and assistant to the manager of the Canadian Colored Cotton Company's Mills, Cornwall, has resigned after twenty.years in the company's service; -he has sold his property and will leave shortly for the Eastern States, where he will follow another line of business.G.W.Dawsley, teller in the Bank of Ottawa, Winchester, has resigned to go to Vancouver, B.C.Mrs.G.F.Bradfield and daughters, of Morrisburg, have gone to Montreal to reside.\u2019 Some vandals, so far unknown, broke into P.Larin\u2019s boathouse at St.Lawrence Park at a late hour on Fri- | day night, took his splendid 12 horse power motor boat a couple of miles down the river and set fire to her.The boat was totally destroyed.The King's Daughters of Cornwall, who recently netted $350 for the General Hospital by a Tag Day during the Cornwall Fair, will hold a linen shower for the hospital towards the end of October.Joseph Cox, of Carnnamore, Finch Township, is the owner of a three months\u2019 old colt, that has not the slightest sign of a tail, nor yet thé stump of a tail.The animal, while well formed and healthy, is a freak in other particulars as well Dan McDou_all, son of the late John Ridley McDougall, Township of Lancaster, County of Glengarry, was accidentally kilied the other day in the lumber woods of Minnesota, near Cloquet.The remains were taken home for brrial A movement is in progress, it is understood, to brinz together the numerous descendants of John Cameron, of Clunnes, and Lady Mary Cameron, of Glenevis.The proposed activity is for the purpose of organizing a family agsoclation or clan to preserve the family history, traditions, records and completing and maintaining the geneo- logical history of the family.John Cameron, of Clunnes, with his family, settled in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Cornwall #n 1784, upon what is familiarly known as the Cameron Estate.A preliminary meeting will be held at Cornwall on September 22.At the annual meeting of the Cornwall W.C.T.U.the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.R.G.Relyea: vice-president, Mrs.J.D.Maclennan; treasurer, Mrs.Binnie; recording secretary, Mrs.Sheldon; corresponding secretary, Mrs.J.H.Cline.M.McRae, of Greenfield, warden of \u201cthe United Counties of Stormont, Dun- das and Glengarry, has appointed J.W.Crewson, of Cornwall, as inspector of public schools for Glengarry County, vice Dr.Donald McDiarmid who died on September 7.This ap pointment will be ratified at the October meeting of the Counties Coun cil.Mr.Crewson.is well fitted for the position.He has been a member of the teaching staff of the Cornwall High School for about 25 years.He has resigned his position and will take up the work of inspector at once.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DUKE DENIES RUMOR.London, Sept.20.\u2014The Duke of Sutherland denies that he has formulated any plan for the removal of the people of Sutherland to Canada.INTERPROVINCIAL DISTRICT NEWS.BROCKVILLE HHH Brockville, Sept.20.\u2014Herbert Kib- bler, a G.T.R.sectionman, in jumping off a hand-car to turn a switch near Perth street crossing yesterday ++++ afternoon, slipped and fell, his two lezs going under the wheels.He escaped with several severe bruises.Dr.Robertson dressed bis injuries.J.H.Ansleybrook, who was arrested this week on a charge of defrauding E.R.Ashley, proprietor of the St.Lawrence Hall, out of a board bill of $80, was allowed to go on suspended sentence yesterday afternoon, upon making part restitution.Jas.Conlon, charged with assaulting another boy named Quain, was allowed to go when brought before Magistrate Deacon this morning.Frank Holland, of Toronto, who was arrested here this week on charges of beating his wife, was sentenced yesterday afternoon by Magistrate Deacon to six months in Central Prison.The new organ recently installed in the Baptist Church will be used for the first time to-morrow, with Mr.HI.Albery presiding.Miss Clara E.Peppratt was united in marriage to Mr.R.S.Semple, in St.Luke's Anglican Church, Toronto.The contracting parties both reside in Toronto.The groom is a brother of Mr.John 8.Semple, of the firm of Brown & Semple, plumbers, Brock- ville.Max Lewanson, who conducts & boot and shoe repair shop on Perth street, reported to the police to-day that he had been robbed of $105 and a gold watch by a man whom he hau taken in as a roomer.No trace of the \u2018boarder\u2019 has been found.Early yesterday morning the steamer \u2018Rosemount,\u2019 of the M.T.C.line, loaded with grain for Montreal, ran on a shoal at the Three Sister Islands, three miles east of Alexandria Bay.The tug \u2018Thomson,\u2019 of Kingston, released her.- Mrs.James Smith, of Smith's Falls, died on Sunday, after many years\u2019 illness.Her younger daughter Was ill in the local hospital and did not get seeing her mother.Suffolk Lodge, No.87, Sons of Eng- tand, have passed the following resolution: \u2014\u2018Resolved, that the members of Lodge Suffolk, No.87, Sons of England Benefit Society, hereby place on record our unanimous disapproval of the base and unmitigated statements made by the Rev.Father Bor- nard Vaughan, at the Eucharistic Congress lately in session In the city of Montreal, relative to the Protestant religion, and would impress upon the proper authorities the necés- sity of using the means within their \u2018| power to prevent a repetition of such untruthful and biased statements, as such false statements tend to strife and discord among heretofore loyal and peace-abiding citizens of our Dominion of all denominations.\u2019 IMMIGRANT GIRLS S\u2014 Scottish Bailie on Their Treatment by Canadian Societies.Bailie John Mitchell is still investigating conditions in Montreal before returning to Dundee to tell thes Scots people what he thinks ~f Canada.A matter which is at present engaging his attention here is what he considers the unsatisfactory manner in which the Montreal post-office handles letters addressed to strangers, and he intends laying before the postmaster definite instances of letters addressed but never delivered.He believes also that he is unearth- \u2018ng a scandal relative to certain im- nigration.societies in Montreal deal- \u2018ng with girls.Speaking to a \u2018Wit- ess\u2019 reporter to-day he said that it vould do no good making a fuss here about it, but When he returned he would have information to lay before the Scots and English girls which would probably put one or two Montreal people out of business.\u2018They do not care what happens to the girls so long as they can extract some fifteen or twenty dollars out of them,\u2019 he declared.\u2018And some of these people are getting very rich in their traffic with immigrant girls.\u2019 +++ .tween the two.DID YOU ASK FOR A COPY ENE Care OF OUR see you.|| NEW STYLE BOOK ?IF NOT, DO SO TODAY We build your garment to measure at less than ready-to- wear prices.We have opened a show room at 32 McGill College Avenue.We shall be delighted to But if you cannot come, call Uptown 433 for a Catalogue or drop us a postal card.You will be glad to see this handsome Catalogue.RY ROSS & C0.MONTREAL AD 2 i 2 a » 1 2 MILITIA WILL NOT ASSIST At Peace Celebration Between Canada and United States, CENTENARY PROPOSALS.Display of Merchant Marine of Both Nations is Likely\u2014 Arbitration Treaty.Boston, September 20.\u2014An unlimited treaty of obligatory arbitration between the United States and Great Britain is the hope of the American Peace Society as a result of the proposal that the two countries join in 1914 in a celebr\u2026tion to observe the completion of 100 years of peace be- The plans for a celebration commensurate with the position among nations of the countries directly interested, and with the occasion have not yet approached the point where -details have been definitely discussed, but it is proposed that the observance of the centenary be exclusively along the lines of peace, without military forms of demonstration, and that it include a parade of the merchant marine of both \u2018nations, as well as features to commemorate the growth and mutual assistance of educational institutions of Canada and the United States.\u2019 The American Peace Soclety yesterday gave out for publication nearly two score of letters: from prominent men in connection with the proposed observance, a number of which con- Up-to-date the result.Give Confidence.SHOP OF Clothes Prices $15.00 up.J UE.EE Seb ae ee E \u2018 APPEARANCE LIKE CAPITAL Will give returns if properly invested ( Fashion-Craft Clothes give to a man the appearance of prosperity, and the appearance often times brings about Look successful and success is easier to attam.231 St.James St.469 St.Catherine St.East.470 St.Catherine St.West.19 Phillips Square.MONTREAL.re em eee pan mF SA EF .of the continent, :College has heen elected.tain suggestions bearing upon the features of the celebration, and all of them approve the idea.Among the writers are Andrew D.White, former ambassador to Germany and chairman of the American delegation to The Hague Conference; Dean Henry Wade Rogers, of the University Law School; Cardinal Gibbons, President F.I.Clarke, of the United Society of Christian Endeavor; Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts; Governor Ebens Draper, of Massachusetts; Governor A.J.Pothier, of Rhode Island; Richard Bartholdt, president of the American group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union; Chas.F.Libby, president of the American Bar Association; James P.Baxter, president of the New England Historical Genealogical Society, and Chas.Francis Adams, president of the Massachusetts Historical Society.The conference was decided upon at a meeting here last February.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014re\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHARITY CONFERENCE, International Sessions to be Held by Roman Catholies.\u2018Washington, September 20.\u2014Every- thing is in.readiness at the Catholic University of America for the first National Conference of Catholic Charities, which will begin a four days\u2019 session next Sunday.At least 300 prominent churchmen from all parts of the United States and Canada, who are interested in this first movement to perfect a permanent national organizatiun of the charitable work of the Roman Catholic Church will be in attendance, fren MACDONALD COLLEGE NOTES._ The ladies in residence .of the Macdonald College staff are now occupying the house formerly occupied by Dr.Robertson.Mrs.Muldrew and the students in the women\u2019s residence entertained the staff and other students in the gymnasium Saturday evening.The following provided entertainment: Misses Reichling, Fraser, Poulin, Vilas and Batcheller.;( The Executive Court of Honor for the Women\u2019s Residence of Macdonald It is as follows: President, Miss Pipes; secretary, Miss Alguire; other members, Miss Storke, Miss Travers, Miss Gould, Miss Vilas, Miss Pollock, Miss Gardner, Miss Kerr, Miss Doak and Miss Parker.The students of the School for Teachers have been divided into five literary societies, and meetings -will now be held at regular intervals.The topic for the first meeting is \u2018Current Events.\u2019 Dr.Sinclair, Dr.Brittain ard other members of the staff, accompanied by the students, had a nature study excursion to Hudson Heights on Saturday of last week.Mr.Macauley entertained them on his beautiful grounds.The girls of Macdonald College are anticipating a season of field and indoor athletics and sports.Under the direction of Miss Torrance, physical director, they have re-organized the \u2018Macdonald Girls\u2019 Athletic Association.\u201d There are now two tennis courts, apparatus for basket ball, baseball, etc., on the girls\u2019 campus.The spacious gymnasium has three Badminton courts, a baseball diamond, and an indoor tennis court.; Indoor basketball matches will be played with the Royal Victoria College for the Intercollegiate Trophy.Matches with the M.A.A.A.team and others in indoor baseball will soon be arranged for.The swimming tank is open at stated periods, where the art of swimming is taught by the director of gymnas- -ticss _ fight against \u2018bossing\u2019 The following is the list of officers: Honorary president, Miss Torrance; honorary vice-president, Dr.Todd; president, Miss L.Alguire; vice-presi- dent, Miss L.Ferr; secretary, Miss M.Baker; treasurer, Miss B.Reichl- ing; manager of outdoor athletics, Miss D/ Petts; manager of baseball, Miss A.Dunlop.manager of basketball, Miss F.Stewart; executive committee, Miss J.Van Duyn, Miss M.\u2018Watters, Miss Colby, and Miss Ritten- house.; Mr.Russell W.Thornton, Government Agriculturist and Principal of \u2018Grootfonten\u2019 Agricultural College, South Africa, who is now on a visit to this country, spent a day at Macdonald College last week.The college referred to is the Federal College, and is midway between Cape Town and Pretoria.He was accompanied by Mrs.Thornton.Among other prominent visitors were Mr.Logsdall, acting head of the Ontario Fruit Experimental Station, Jordan, Ont., also Mr.John Mitchell, Baillie of Dundee, Scotland.\u2018MR.TAFT\u2019S MORAL SUPPORT.Extended to Mr.Roosevelt in Conference, New York, September 20.\u2014Mr.Taft and Mr.Roosevelt met yesterday at New Haven, Conn.for the second time since the latter's return from Africa.Mr.Roosevelt sought the conference with the President.It was plain from all \u2018that transpired before and after the meeting that he and his closest political advisors were not a little worried about the situation in New York state and came to the President for a further evidence of his moral support.This the President was glad to give.He declared his position in the New York state fight had been clear from the very first.He said he sympathized heartily with the being waged by the people of the state.Mr.Taft reiterated the statements he made in his letter to Lloyd C.Griscom, president of the New York Republican Committee and the Sherman-Roosevelt controversy over the party chairmanship.This letter, he added, stated his position fully and accurately, and he was standing absolutely on it.\u2018YELLOW\u2019 JOURNALISM.Mayor Gaynor Declares Defiance of Law Must Cease.New York, September 20.\u2014Mr.Wm.J.Gaynor, mayor of New York, in a letter to his sister, Miss Mary E.Gaynor, of Utica, N.Y., which is printed in the \u2018Evening Post,\u2019 tells of his impressions at the time he was shot on the steamship \u2018Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse.\u201d The mayor says that he has not read a line of what has been published of the shooting nor does he now remember the name of the man who shot him.He criticises certain newspapers for the manner in which they had attacked him, saying: \u2018Such journalism is, of course, in absolute defiance of the criminal law, and it did enter my mind to publicly call on the grand juries and the district attorney to protect me from it, but I was weak and feared the people would say I was thin-skinned.But the time is at hand when these journalistic scoundrels have got to stop or get out.I am ready now to do my share to that end.\u2019 CHOLERA CASES REPORTED.Rome, Sept.20.\u2014Five new cases of Asiatic cholera and four deaths have heen reported in the infected district in the last 24 hours.Pe SOCIALISM IN GERMANY GROWS Annual Congress Report Shows Membership to Total 720,000.VOTE ESTIMATED AT 341.000.Electoral Reform, Kaiser's Address and Trades Unionism to be Discussed.Magdeburg, Sept.20.\u2014The annual congress of the German Social-Demo- cratic party, which was formally od ened on Sunday night, began its WOK yesterday.Herr Bebel, the German Re Socialist leader, was present.Gi: tions to be discussed are Prus electoral reform, the relation of seit Democrats and trades-unions, ou the Kaiser's recent speech.stats.\" Cis submitted to the congress that there are 720,000 paving ment fe of the party.Of the 397 members © .the Reichstag 50 are Socialists, wii there are 186 socialistic deputirs in) oh legislative assemblies of the su\u201d is y of the empire, and more than \u201c° ; socialist members of borough an district councils.During tie 77% 44,000 Socialists\u2019 meetings were in Berlin.The Socialist orzun.| ; [oF \u2018Vorwaerts, has a daily circus x of 161,000, paying 830,000 annualiy Ov Pr the Socialist treasury.There are °\u201d successful weeklies connects