The daily witness, 22 septembre 1910, jeudi 22 septembre 1910

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THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.PRICE ONE CENT.JN y Si.ADE IN HOTEL woman Found Hanging Dead in the Bathroom of the Corona.CAME FROM BOSTON.Left a Note Asking Finder to Communicate With Battle Creek Lady.That a woman who committed suicide in her room at the Corona Hotel was Mrs.Mary E.Mounford.wife of rn.IK.Mounford, of Boston.Mass., was \u2018ne conclusion arrived at this morning iv Coroner McMahon after he had ex- «mined her effects.Her husband, it could seem from an itinerary found amongst her papers.has been travei- \u2018ing through the Western States dur- mg the past month, and left Minnea- aiis vesterday.That was the Jast stop mentioned on the list, and he is probably now on his way back.The woman, for some time, was staying at the Westminster Hotel, in poston.On Monday or Tuesday she ft for Battle Creek.Mich.She came + Montreal by the Boston and Maine and Grand Trunk railroads, and had her berth in the sleeper bought through +» her destination.It would seem that hr made up her mind to commit the rrime while on her way, for there was nothing in her letters or papers to indicate that she had any intention of -vaving here or that she was acquainted with anyone in the city.The woman registered at the Co- rana Hotel on Tuesday morning.She went to her room, and, as far as is known, saw no one and never went mt again.One of the malds report- :1 yesterday that she could not get in.and two constables were sent over \u2018n response to the summons that was received at the St.Catherine street station.The door was opened and they found a hat, coat, hand satchel and umbrella.The bed had not been cecupled.In the bathroom the corpse was found, hanging by a belt which was twisted round her neck.Dr.Westley, who was summoned.examined the body and stated that the™ woman had been dead at least twenty- \u2018our hours.On the dfessing table was found an envelope from the Windsor Hotel, and pasted to the flap was a piece of paper on which was written in a firm hand, \u2018Please notify Mrs.W.W.Gibbs, 152 Fremont street, Battle Creek, Mic\".The same address was written on the envelope.The woman was about 35 years of age, with fair hair touched with gray.Zhe is slight and about five feet six nches in height, and well dressed.She had much jewellery and $63.35 in cash.Papers in her purse showed that she had recently shared in an estate and had received some $3,000.It is believed that the woman was to have met her husband at Battle Creek on his way from the west, probably arranging that they should stay a few , days there.Coroner McMahon has notified Mrs.FÆibbs, and there will be no inquest til a reply is received.\u2018NO MORE BLOCKED S%, PE Controllers Order Chief Campeau to Have Obstructions Removed, The blocking of the streets by private concerns must stop.The order has gone out from the Board of Control, and Chief Campeau, of the police department, and Mr.Barlow, city sur- vevor, are already taking steps to see that the obstructions are removed.\u2018We have been deluged with com- iraints of thoroughfares being prac- ically Closed,\u2019 said Mr.Wanklyn to 'hief Campeau this morning.\u2018Well,\u2019 said the chief, \u2018I believe permits to close certain sidewalks have zen given by Mr, Barlow.\u2019 Hearing this, the Controllers called jw Mr.Barlow, who bore out what \u2018le chief had said.\u2018A permit was ven to close the sidewalk about\u2019 St.Lawrence Hall,\u201d he said.\u2018That was necessary to prevent accidents.\u2019 \u2018Yes,\u2019 said Mr.Wanklyn, \u2018but how F about St.Francois Xavier street.I hear that Montreal Light, Heat and Power (Company are blocking it with insulation pipes.People are com- maining, and rightly too.They have no use of the street, because this firm is using #t as a material yard.They have thelr own depot.They should store their pipes there until they are ready to lay them.\u2019 The Controllers consulted for a moment ofter this, then instructed Mr.Barlow and Chief Campeau to take tte necessary steps to improve conditions at once.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HAL CHASE'S CONTRACT.Chicago, Sept.22\u2014Hal Chase will f« manager of the New York American L'ague Baseball] Club next season, ac- >rding to the \u2018Tribune.His contract < leader has already been signed and spproved, and is in the hands of Mr.rrank Farrell, president of the league.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 UILDING STILL GOING ON.Permits for building which will cost 27.300 were issued at the City Hall vesterday.++444++++++4+4+++ + + Î NEW SERIES.3 + \u2014 + ; + : COUPON No.4 + + \u2014_ + + + : THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.+ : \u2014 ; > + : \u2018WITNESS\u2019 ART TREASURE 3 + DISTRIBUTION.+ + + + \u2014 + + + + Six consecutive coupons cut + + from the Witness,\u2019 will, with + + the nominal sum of TEN + + WENTS to pay for handling, + entitle the holder to a copy of + + a famous picture.+ : This coupon is good for + + ; \u2018THE DOCTOR\u2019 3 > OR + + + .THE LAST CHANGE\u2019 ; * _\u2014 + + + * If to be sent by mail add + * FIVE CENTS.+ + Coupons .nust be consecutive, + * But may start any time during + * the series.+ + If any coupons are missing a + + Fhorge of two cents for each + * date will be made.+ $ Address \u2018Coupon Dept,\u2019 \u2018Wit- + ness\u2019 Office, Montreal.+ For full particulars see large + announcement printed almost + ; any day in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 $ Atte ttt ttt tt ttt Ebb te WILL START TRUST CO.Mr B.Hal.Brown Leaves Management of London and Lancashire for Purpose.Mr.B.Hal Brown, for twenty-eight years general manager for Canada of the London & Lancashire Life Assurance Company, will retire from that office at the end of this month, and, it is announced, will devote his energies to the promotion of a trust company.His successor has not been appointed, but Messrs.A.Bissett and L.G.Atkins will take over the direction of the of- ce.Mr.Vesey G.M, Holt, of London, the chairman of the company, which was recently changed to the London & Lancashire Life & General Assurance Association, Limited, is now In the city with Mr.William Aeneas Mackay, the general manager.He said yesterday he regretted to be obliged to confirm the news of Mr.Brown's retirement after so many years of able and active service.\u2018He leaves us, however,\u201d he added, \u2018carrying with him the good will of the company, and I believe we have also his best wishes for the continued success of the company in Canada.Mr.Holt added that the directors, in view of Mr.Brown's long service with the company has granted him a substan- Hal annual allowance during his life- ime.FRENCH IN SCHOOLS, Catholic Criticism of Bishop Fallon, of London, Ont.Taking up in its turn the question of the French language in the Catholic schools of the diocese of London, Ont., the \u2018Devoir\u2019 says: \u2018In its issue of September 15, the Toronto \u2018Sentine\u2019 calls for the coming of a man whose task would be to rid the province of bilingual schools.If we are to believe the despatches and journals coming from Ontario for the past few days, the providential man so ardently wished for by the Orange lodges, has arrived.His Lordship Bishop Fallon, of London, Ont.realizing the Wish of the \u201cSentinel,\u201d is said to have Inaugurated: the crusade against \u201cbilingual schools and the teaching of \u2018French.We can hardly believe the correctness of such statements.It is impossible that a Catholic bishop should thus agree with the most spiteful enemies of the Church.We request our readers to suspend their judgment until we get the exact documents and facts.\u2019 Referring then to the meeting to be held on Sunday next at Tecumseh by the French-Canadians of Essex county, to protest against the decision of their bishop, Mr.Bourassa advises his compatriots to observe the rules of moderation, prudence and respect.He feels sure that their bishop will give due consideration to their respectful remarks, but, should he not do so, they will still have their recourse of an appeal to Rome.The Pope, of course, is infallible only when speaking \u2018ex cathedra\u2019 on matters of faith and morals, and he and his cardinals may err in the interpretation of facts and but history shows that truth and jus- Lom rally _trinént mors grovel ia The article concludes with the remark: \u2018If we say to our compatriots: \u2018Be prudent,\u201d we also tell them, \u2018Be persevering.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FUNERAL OF MR.J.TASKER.The remains of the late Mr.James Tasker, who died on Tuesday, were laid to rest this afternoon in the Mount Royal Cemetery.The burial service was read at St.Paul's Church by the Rev.Dr.Barclay, who was assisted by Dr.Brice, of Winnipeg.Amongst the mourners were his brother, Mr.W.Tasker, of Mount Forest, Miss Ethel McQueen, New York, niece; Miss Tasker, niece; Mr.George Tasker, New York, nephew; Mr.Scott Waldie, Toronto.The directors of the Sun Life Insurance Company and many of the employees.Beautiful floral tributes had been sent by the Mount Royal Cemetery Company, the Hervey Institute, Mrs.Waldie, Toronto, and many others.rm SAVED LIFE IN TANK.New York, September 22.\u2014An opportunity will be given the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission to award a medal to Patrolman Christian Klei, for saving a life in the home of Andrew Carnegie, founder of the fund.While working inside of a huge tank in the basement of the Carnegie home, George Loft was overcome by the fumes of turpentine, and Klei was summoned to the entrance.Entrance to the tank could 'only be galned through a small hole near the top.Klei had a hard task pulling the unconscious painter through the hole, and in the ten minutes required with the air supply cut off, Klei was almost overcome.He could hardly stand when he was dragged outside.er A GREAT SCOTS HOMEGOING.The International Committee of the \u2018Scots of America\u2019 have completed arrangements for the homegoing of a large party of Canadian and American Scotsmen in July next year.It is confidently expected that fully 3,000 will avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the land of their fathers.The two Allan liners \u2018Grampian\u2019 and \u2018Hes- perian\u2019 have been chartered exclusively to convey the narty from Montreal to Glasgow, where a civic reception will be accorded the visitors.The party will visit many places of interest in Scotland, and will also visit the Scottish Historical Exhibition in Glasgow.Mr.W.E.G.Macdonald, Hon.Vice-president, 28 Victoria square, is looking after the Montreal arrangements.cireumstances as placed before them, sd \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXCHEQUER COURT CASES.Ottawa, Sept.22\u2014Dr.Audette, registrar of the Exchequer Court, goes 0 Montreal to-day to tak: evidence in the case of Miss Hamilten, a trained nurse, who Is suing tae Crown for injuries received on \u2018the R.two years ago, when she bad both her legs broken.The Exchequer Court will meet in Ottawa nn Oct.3, to deal with a dispute which has arisen between the holders of patents \u2018or elevator machinery.The court will sit in St.John, N.B., on Menday, when toe list of cases will include the celebrated claim of G.P.Maves for $36,000 for the cancellation of a dredging contract.rame FIRE IN LONGUEUIL.Fire broke out last evening in a vacant house in Longueuil.An alarm was sent in, but too great an advance had been made by the flames, and the house, which was frame, was burned to the ground.The place was the property of the Rev.Dr.Amaron, the Presbyterian minister, of Joliette, 2 PRIEST SHOT HIMSELF.Madrid, Sept.22.\u2014Father Novedo, a professor in a Capuchin college.blew out his hrains to-day when overtaken at Lorca by the uncle of a woman with whom the priest was said to 1 have eloped \u201cYan 'Déforé any other tribunal.- KISSED GIRL, © IN GOURT \u2014e -.Romantic Scene in King's Bench When de Soulle Was Acquitted Yesterday.COUPLE MAY MARRY.Court Found That the Shooting of Albina St.Jacques Was Accidental.I i =: +206 Kissing in court costs nothing.In this it comes cheaper than on Mount Royal Park, where: a policeman, failing to suppress the kissing, is alleged to have offered to suppress the court proceedings for fifty dollars.The ro- ; mance in the case of Louis de Soulle, who was charged with attempting to.kill Albina St, Jacques by shooting, reached the climax at the conclusion of the trial in the Court of King's Bench yesterday afternoon, when, on the jury finding the prisonet not gulity and the judge announcing his acquittal, de Soulle crossed the courtroom, and before a hundred people kissed the young woman, who warmly reciprocated, and the couple left the Place with locked arms and crossed the Champ de Mars to Craig street, in view of a sensation-loving .crowd.De Soulle was charged with having shot the girl on the night between July 4 and July 5.She told the court that the affalr was accidental, and there was not the slightest evidence to the contrary, In the opinion of Mr.Justice St.Pierre.Mr.Lafortune, Crown Prosecutor, and Mr.St.Julien, for the defence, did not address the Jury at the conclusion of the evidence, but the presiding judge made it clear that the charge bad not been sustained by the evidence, and the jury, without leaving their seats, returned the verdict accordingly.De Soulle, on leaving the prisoner's dock, firet shook hands with his counsel, and while exchanging goo-goo eyes with Albing St.Jacques, he seemed to be hesitating about thp next procedure.Suddenly he decided to face the music, and obey the impulse of a palpitating heart.Walking quickly across the room to where the girl and some of her friends were, the two faces were soon lost under her big beehive bonnet, which was the cynosure of all eyes.The frequenters of the court-room followed the couple out to Neptune square\u2014the small space between the court-house and the City Hall\u2014where they disappeared into Cralg street.It is reported that they Intend getting married very shortly.CANADIAN CABLES .(Canadian Associated Press.) London, September -22.\u2014The Prince of Wales and Prince Albert will probably tour the world next autumn, visiting the principal.overseas do- minjors.: nao, -Beptagber 22-The Asso- tiated Charnbers of Commerce to-day passed a resolution in favor of compulsory service for the youth of the Empire.London, September 22.\u2014The Queen\u2019s Own Rifles hag not yet participated: in fighting manoeuvres, but their marching is earning unstinted admiration.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014net\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FELLOWSHIP FOR BURGLARS.Is Suggested Instead of Penitentiaries.Chicago, Sept.22.\u2014Henry Neil, secretary of the National Probation League, does not believe in lock and key to keep out burglars, and has had all such safeguards against the intruder removed from his residence.\u2018If the right hand of fellowship were extended to burglars Instead of the kick and threat, the world would be better, the penitentiaries would be emptied in a short time and there would be no need of lock and key, bolt and bar,\u2019 said Mr.Nell.\u2014mpmmenttenmenennans GENERAL BOTHA MAY RESIGN.South African Premier is Undecided.London, Sept.22.\u2014 Cables from South Africa state that after all it is probable that Premier Botha will resign.Hull refuses to remain in office, and unless a strong substitute other than Mr.Merriman can be found, he wil retire.The majority of tlie menibers of the cabinet are likely to go with him.Only the more recalcitrant members would stay with Mr, merri- man, who is expected to be asked to form a government if necessary.te SIXTEEN CENTS FOR PEACH.Canadian Fruit in London Finds Ready Sale.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Sept.22.\u2014The Ontario Government\u2019s window display of peaches is the chief object of Interest on the Strand.Passersby have been heard to express doubts that the peaches were grown in Canada.Retallers are asking for and getting twelve cents for the small ones and sixteen cents for the larger.: DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE.Schreiber, Ont., September 22.\u2014The King Edward Hotel at Schreiber was burned to the ground yesterday.One life was lost, that of a Finn girl named Palm, aged 25.- A woman of 50 years was so badly burned that she is not.expected to live.A girl, aged 22, was .badly injured in jumping from a window.ree A 825,000 WHARF.The Harbor Commissioners have written the Board of Control offering to construct a wharf at St.Helen's Island, at a cost of $25,000, if the city will agree to pay for it an annual rental of five percent of its value, that is $1,250.The board will recommend the City Council to accept this offer.i ST.THOMAS'S CHURCH SOCIAL, In St.Thomas's Church to-morrow evening there will be a \u2018bun fight\u2019 at 7.50 o'clock.followed by an excellent entertainment at 8.30.Old friends of the church are special\u2019y invited.ter NO BAT ON PARK.The Board of Control this morning refused to.-allow the installation of a.battery on Mount Royal Park.They contend this would detract from ra- REN IVEY INL ther than enhance its.beauty, + Fa ne did mene TE RL AY [ORR tN Pc SIN 2 LR Ta CANADK LAST OF THE TOLL GATES.Scheme to Take all These Over Ready for Approval of Council.A big step forward was taken by | the Board of Comtrol this morning when it was agreed .to recommend Council to remove the tool gates in the newly-annexed municipalities.This will necessitate a considerable expenditure.The roads have a total area of 58,677 square feet, and will cost $44,448, a sum which .bears annual interest amounting to $2,670.88.The first payment om\u2019this 18 due October 1st.\u2019 iA \u2019 A Other expenses include an (ndem- nity of $3,646 to the syndicate, and the payment of salaries to.fourteen employees.Sv \\ .CUP TRUSTEE RESIGNS Mr.P.D.Ross Ratires From Controlleréhip-6f Minto .Cup.| FI Ottawa, Sept.22 \"adr.P: proprietor of thé DE 6 ; thé Ottawa: \u2018Fournal,\u2019 has resigned his position as trustee of the Minto Cup, in -which capacity he has been prominent for a\u2019 miimber of years.His successor willulikely :be appointed by the two other: trustees; Sir Edward Clouston, of Montreal; and Mr.Richard McBride, Premier.\u2018of British Columbia.\u20ac SLOT METER DANGERS.Supposed Suicides \u201cMay Be Acci- \u201cdental \u2018Asphyxiation.{ À citizen called .at*;the.\u2018Witness\u2019 office recently to- ask.what steps might be taken to prékênt the renting of slot meters to bearding houses.\u2018Several times recently,\u2019 He said, \u2018I have read in the\u2019 papers \u2018of people being found asphyxiated, or nearly so, in boarding houses, and suggestions or verdicts have followed indicating that the person concerned had attempted suicide.From my own experiences I do not believe this ig always correct.\u2018Recently I was sitting in my room waiting for my son to come home; I was reading, and gradually fell asleep; suddenly I awoke and found the gas-had nearly gone out.I called for the landlady, bit there was nobody else in the house, sb,\u201cas I did not know my way about\u2019 very well, I turned off the tap: and .went to bed.In the morning I agked.my son if the gas had been turned on in the hall when he: came in, and he told me that it -was alight and KILLED BY FALLING CHIMNEY Coroner McMakon this morning disposed of the case of Edgar Lefrancois, an employee of the Montreal Light, Heat, and Power Company, who \u2018was struck by a falling chimney last night | and killed.Deceased, with a number of other men, was working late last night in a lane in the rear of Layton Bros., 550 St.Catherine street West.They were moving an electric light pole, which swung around and struck a chimney on Stanley street.The top of the chimney fell, struckk Lefran- cols on the head, crushing his skull, Deceased was -32 years of age, and lived with his family at 235 Brebeouf |.street.\u2014{parmmmmne MR.POP SOLD POP CORNA pop-corn seller who gave - his name as James Pop.was arrested twice last evening for selling popcorn, peanuts, fruit, etc.from a cart near the corner of St.Denis and.Ontario streets, without a license.- He appeared before Judge Lanclot.this morning, in the Recorder\u2019s Court, and was sentenced to a fine of $40 with the alternative of two months\u2019 in jail.The fine was paid.\u2014\u2014__\u2014\u2014_pmem\" CONTROLLER PAYS EXPENSES.Toronto, Sept.22.\u2014Controller Foster shocked the city treasurer this morning by handing him a cheque for $18,70.the amount of his travelling expenses to Montreal.The Mayor, Controllers and Aldermen, and a number of civic officials, totalling 31 in all, leave for Montreal to-night to inspect the har- hor, Controller Foster has taken a strong stand against \u2018junketing\u2019 but wishes to see the harbor, so he joins the party, but pays his own expenses.trtet\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHOLERA STILL SPREADS.St.Petersburg, Sept.22.\u2014Six new cases of cholera and thirteen deaths in .this city to-day.Among those who are -ill here is Feislau, a member of the staff \u2018of the German embassy._ [pally on the ground bring Belgian ARCHBISHOPS APPOINTMENT Selection of Archbishop Gauthier for Ottawa Vacancy Confirmed! IN CABLE FROM ROME, Several Important Changes in Boundaries of Ecclesiastical Provinces, 22.\u2014Confirmation of the report that Mgr.Gauthier of Kingston, has been appointed archbishop of Ottawa diocese to succeed the late Archbishp Duhamel was received at the Archbishop's Palace today.The officlal announcement appeared yesterday in \u201cActa Sancte Sedis,\u2019 of Rome, the official organ of the Vatican.This morning Mer.Gauthier received a cable advising him of his appointment, and he cabled back his acceptance.He also advised Canon Campeau, of this city who left at eleven o'clock for Kingston to make arrangements for the enthronement of the new archbishop, etc.It is understood that a number of important changes in the boundaries of the various dioceses have also been decided on.The ecclesiastical prov- Ince of Kingston, and the diocese of Peterboro will be added to the archdiocese of Ottawa, the archdiocese of Kingston being reduced to a bishopric, and like Peterboro presided over by a bishop.The eastern boundary of the archdiocese of Ottawa, it is further understood will be created in Quebec province with a new diocese in Hull.The names of Father Car- riere, of Hull, and Father Raymond, of \u2018The Brook\u2019 are being mentioned as the possible first bishop of Hull., The diocese of Hull will come within the ecclesiastical direction of the archbishop of Montreal.FLETCHER'S FIELD CASE.Ottawa, Sept.Argument Heard by Court of Appeal To-day.The very important case of Poirier vs.the City of Montreal came up for hearing In the Court of Appeal, this morning.This is an appeal from the judgment of Mr.Justice Charbonneau dismissing the action of one branch of the Poirier heirs, who claim owmer- ship of that portion of Mount Rooyal Park known as Fletcher's Field.There are several claimants to this valuable land, the aggregate value of which represents about one million dollars.; The portion claimed in the present action is $150,000 as representing the amount reverting to plaintiffs in the exproprition by the city from the Bagg estate.The first judgment was based princi- of precription.THE LONG TERM CONTRACTS, \u2018 List of Those Which Cease if M, L.H.P.Gets Lighting Contract.The long term contracts which the Montreal Light, Heat, and Power Company is giving up by agreeing to \u2018illuminate the entire city for a figure of $72.70 per lamp of the first class, and $63:15 for those of the second classes, is shown by a table which Mr.Parent, the city lighting superintendent, has.prepared.This is as follows.The number of years is included in brackets:\u2014 1, .Price District.\u2014 Expiration.per lamp.St.Henry\u2014March, 1942 .0.00 Ste.Cunegonde\u2014March, 1942 90.00 Villeray\u2014December, 1921 .115.00 Mount Royal\u2014July, 1921 .,.115.00 Delorimier\u2014November, 1920 116.30 Laurier\u2014January, 1925 .,.76.00 St.Paul\u2014July, 1921 .85.00 WILL REPAIR HOSPITAL.Changes to be Made in Building Set Aside for Treatment of Emergency Cases.Steps are to be taken at once to bave the Emergency Hospital put in good condition.On Tuesday -last the \u201ccontrollers visited the plant and found the drainage defective, the heating inefficient, and the building generally in need of remodelling.This morning it was decided to ask the firm of Marchand and Haskill to report on what is needed, Dr.Lachapelle being asked to have a special supervision over the work.2° \u2014\u2014ppamemmnnnnnann GIVE CONTRACT ON TUESDAY.The report on the lighting contract is not to be considered at this afternoon's meeting of council, but at a special session which will be called for Tuesday next.Monday night, at 8 o'clock, the aldermen will meet in caucus to consider the question.\\ \u2014\u2014\u2014mmmntprammn NEW MEMBERS OF BOARD.At this afternoon's meeting of the City Council Aldermen Bastien and Brodeur will be appointed as the city\u2019s representatives on the Technical Schoo! Board.They take the place of ex- Aldermen Dagenais and White.NEW GRAIN ELEVATOR.The St.Lawrence Flour Mill Company has taken over a permit for the construction of a grain elevator at the rear of 1110 Notre Dame &treet West.Ce ; : passer TO WELCOME MR.AYLESWORTH the Liberal Association of North York is arranging for a big demonstration and welcome to the Hon.A.B.Ayles- worth when ne arrives home from England.\u2014\u2014\u2014iirerere\u2014\u2014 CHOKED WHILE EATING MEAT.While eating her dinner on Tuesday last, Mrs.Nelson Guindon, 1277 St.Denis street, 37 years of age, choked on a piece of meat which lodged in her throat, and died before assistance could be rendered, Deceased is survived by five children.\u2014pammrrnema ATHLETES SPEND $50,000.Winnipeg, Sept.22.\u2014Amateur athletes here have declded tp spend $50,- 000 laying out an athletic field and building a club house.panne SAW THE DOG FIGHT.Fau! Michaud, ene of the onlookersi at Thursday's dog fight, who did not appear on the day after the raid, was in court to-day and was fined §10.\u2018 & ~Toronto, Sept.22\u2014The executive of CRITICISE MAYOR GUERIN Committee of Investigation Say His Conduct Has Lacked Courtesy.It is rather a slap at Mayor Guerin which the special committee appointed to investigate the trouble arising over the arrangement of flags on the City Hall roof, gives in its report to council.After stating what was found at the investigation, the communication concludes: \u2014 ; \u2018Under these circumstances, your committee does not think that the \"superintendent of the City Hall is to blame, but it can not refrain from Judging the attitude of the mayor as showing a lack of courtesy.especially since the mayor was an active member of the reception committee, and it would have been easy for him, Instead of ignoring its members, to confer with them and arrange the question of flags to the satisfaction of all.\u2018As your committee has also been charged to submit to council the precedent which should be followed for the future with regard to questions of this nature, it recommends that the position given flags upon the roof of the City Hall on special occasions be left entirely in the hands of the city clerk.\u2019 The following are the members of the committee: \u2014Aldermen O'Connall, Boyd, Roux, Turcot, Letournean, Em- ard, Lamoureux, Bastien, Lariviere.Of these, Ald.Boyd and O'Connell would not sign the report.Ald.Em- ard is out of the city.Inward.Dundonian, arr\u2019d Quebec.Sept.21 Lake Erie, left Havre.\u201c 21 Royal George, arr'd Montreal.\u201c21 Oceanica, arr'd New York.\u201c 21 Ivernia, arr\u2019d Boston.\u201c 2 Teutonic, arr'd New York.\u201c 2 Athenia, arrd New York.\u201c 21 Florida, arr\u2019d New York.\u201c 21 Parthenia, arr.Montreal .Sept.22 Outward.Royal Edward, arr'd Bristol., .Sept, 21 Athenia, left Montreal.\u201c 21 Emp.of Japan, arr'd Yokohama.\u2018\u201c 21 Saxonia, arr'd Queenstown.\u201c 21 Campania, arrd Liverpool.2 Merion, arr'd Liverpool., \u201c 21 Rotterdam, arr\u2019d Plymouth.oo\" 321 Majestic, arr'd Plymouth.\u201c 21 Verona, arr'd Naples.oo\u2018 8 NEW STEAMER ORDERED.Toronto, Sept.22.\u2014The Niagara, St.Catharines and Toronto Navigation Co.have, it is stated.placed an order with the Collingwood Shiphuliding Company for a new steamer to cost about $1450,- 000.The vessel will, it is expected, be added to the Toronto fleet next spring and will be specially suited for the spring and fall trade.CATHOLIC SAJLORS' CLUB.Last evening at the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club the concert given by Mrs.Bond and Miss Agnes Lynch was presided over by Mr.Robert Bickerdike, M.P.A good.programme was given by a num- her of amateursassisted by the sailars.\u2018Songs were rendered by Miss Edith Marchand, Miss Hazel Coleman, Miss Celia Hadigan, Miss B.Broderick, Mr.R.Lynch, Mr.Thomas Ireland and Mr.D.Goodyear.Mr, Moffit\u2019s humorous songs were well appreciated.The little girls\u2019 quartette, consisting of Misses Helen Brochu, Beatrice Hughes, Annie Brochu, Edith Marchand, gave several excellent character songs and dances, and the violine quartette of Masters Jack Maher, Harry Megan, Ceci! Champion and Stanton Brochu was much appreciated.The sailors from the ships were represented by Messrs.Gibbs and Devon- shire, SS.Montfort, and Mr.McAlpine, SS.Dominion.LAURENTIC REPORTED.The White Star Line R.M.S.Lauren- tic was reported by marconigram abeam Belle Isle at 4.30 o'clock this morning.She is due at Quebec about midnight on Friday and Montreal on Saturday evening.THE DUNDURN AGROUND.Kingston, Ont, Sept.22.\u2014En route to Kingston from Montreal the steamer Dundurn went ashore near Alexandria Bay at midnight.She was laden with package freight.The steamer is aground on Three Sisters Island close to the same place that Rosemount struck last week.The channel is well marked.- The Donnelly Wrecking Company has sent apparatus and a steamer to pull the disabled vessel off.\u2019 WHERE THE LINERS ARE.The Canadian Pacific line SS.Lake Michigan, from London and Antwerp, was 50 miles east of Belle Isle at b a.m.this morning and will reach Quebec on Sunday.The -Allan line SS.Virginian passed Fame Point at 8 o\u2019clock this morning inward bound.The Allan line SS.Grampian was reported by marconigram.30 miles east of Belle Isle at 6.30 a.m.She is due to arrive at Quebec about noon on Sat- day and Montreal on Sunday morning.The Canadian Pacific line SS.Lake Champlain was 85 miles east of Belle Isle at 7 o'clock this morning, and will arrive at Quebec on Sunday morning, and Montreal on Monday.The Allan line SS.Sicilian,from Montreal and Quebec, for London and Havre, was reported 70 miles west of Fastnet at 9 am.on Sept.21.The Allan line SS.Grampian, from Glasgow, was 100 miles east of Belle Isle at 6.30 a.m.to-day.GULF REPORT.L'Islet, 40\u2014Clear, strong west.Cape Salmon, 83\u2014Clear, calm.In, 5.30 a.m., \u2018Trym.\u2019 Out, \u20ac.00 am, a steamer.Riviere du Loup, 90\u2014-Clear, west.Father Point, 160 \u2014 Cloudy, west.Out, 8.56 p.m., yesterday, \u2018Yanariva.\u2019 Little Metis, 180-=Cloudy, strong west.In, 8.30 a.m., \u2018Cascapedia.\u2019 Matane, 202\u2014Cloudy, strong west.Cape Chatte, 234\u2014Cloudy, strong west, Martin River, 260\u2014Cloudy, southwest.In, 7.30 a.m., a two-masted steamer.Cape Magdalen, 294\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .DEBTOR CALLED.Mr.Justice Davidson has granted a petition of Alphonoe Racine asking that Jack Rudman, merchant, an absentee debtor, be called through the press to attend a meeting of his creditors.\u2014\u2014mmermejrertmmetmtats to WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB.The annual meeting of the Women's Canadian Club, of Montreal, will he held on Monday afternoon, October 10th, at half-past four o'clock, in the assembly hall of the Royal Victoria College.Among the items of business will be the election of officers.presentation of reports.also a report of the Association of Canadian Clubs.J.N.Nashourne, hutcher, has assigned at the demand of T, À.Nas- boune.: AST WET ic ELE ERE EAE hf it] il) ; * rh 1 LR tf a onl) SO.ol) a co EE a cca M T THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910, { POSITION ROSY -MARKET BUSY STEEL HIGHER Power Stock Ache Bot Lower -Bon is in Greai Demand for Investment.The local stock market seems at length to have broken away from the influence of New York, and to disregard more the influence of Wall street.That is only sensible, for what possible connection can there be between the prosperity or the reverse of, say, Southern Pacific aid M.S.R.or the U.S.Steel Corporation and Montreal Power\u201d Yet.in the past, we have seen the one effect tre other in the most\u2019intimate way.This was sometimes, of course, caused by the fact that heavy | dealers in United States stocks on margin had to sell their good Canadian stocks to put up more margin on their New York holdings when their N.Y.holdings were acting crazily, as they so often do: but, more often than not, our stocks have re-acted in sympathy with New York without any tangible reason at all.The explanation som etimes has been nothing but insensifle \u2018funk.\u2019 Apart from the, merger s%ock's, however\u2014as they are now.for the mment called\u2014that is to say, Power, M.S.R., and Shawinigan, although the latter may not be in the merger at all, at least, actively, just nw\u2014which of course ar eexcited in an abnormal way, and at which big sharks and little gudgens are biting more or less voraciously, and with a chance to get badly hogked in the gills\u2014the general market locally is getting into first- class shape, and the bull market, long overdue, has, it would seem, arrived.Steel Corporation, for instance, which is new ex-dividend, sold up to 66 this morning and closed at 65 5-3, on sales of over 4,400 shares, and if the brokers\u2019 advices are to be accepted in good faith, those who have taken big profits in the recent merger whirls are putting them into this security in expectation of a profit and a quick turnover.Power sold.was bought and sold to the extent of over 6,200 shares this morning, at a price range of 155 1-2 to 159, the last sale being made at 156 1-2.Although the terms arranged by Mr.Ogden as fair for the merging of Montreal Street Railway and Montreal Power are 190 and 250, that is not to say that Power will sell on the Stock Exchange at 190 on this movement.Indeed, conservative advisers tell their clients that 160 is a good realizing price.That, however, as in all such speculations, remains for time to prove.Shawinigan showed some decline on profit taking, as was natural; but the market altogether was an exceedingly rosy one, busy, bright, and most attractive.Bonds were again in good demand at profitable figures.rt\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014{\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, Sept.22\u2014The opening was moderately active, with very litte change out prices from Wednesday's close.There seemed to be quite a little profit taking on the strength of the finding of the referee in the Minnesota rate case, which was generally treated as à matter of considerable importance in the morning papers, Stocks continued to be supplied pretty freely during the entire first two hours, and the active list very generally sold off a point and a half or so from the opening high level.The selling seemed to be in the nature of profit taking by people who had bought early on the decision, and the tendency was for trading to grow dull on as the prices declin.d.At the same time, the acuAN of the market was decidedly disappointing to the bulls, who had looked for fresh outside buyers to come in after seeing the good tone which the market exhib- jted yesterday afternoon.The decline in prices was the more : Loticeable as the news was*generally good, highly favorable weather reports being received from the corny belt, and bull interviews being published by the leading steel men, notably Judge Gary.Cynical traders were inclined to think that the stock was supplied with the interviews, Sales to noon were 174,161 shares.WALL ST.ACTIVE ~ WITH ADVANCE New York, Sept 22\u2014The New York Btock Market closed quite steady this afternoon, with active buying for all favorite issues, the quotations being as follows:\u2014 Canadian Pacific Railway, 190 7-8, \u2018Soo\u2019 134, Union Pacific 166 2-8, Southern Pacific 114 3-4, PEEP EFI E EEE I ES THE BUZZING OF THE SAW.LA ROSE SILVER ISGROWING IN VALUE-MERGER A despatch from New York-states that recent developments on the properties of the La Rose Consolidated at Cobalt have unearthed remarkable values in the different mines,and that there is every possibility in the near future of an increase in the rate of interest on La Rose should the present high standard of ore continue in such paying quantities.Mr.D.Lorne Mec- Gibbon, president of La Rose Consolidated.says the probability of a consolidation of principal Cobalt properties is perhaps more remote than it was two or three months ago, due chiefly to the increasing strength of the La Rose.His personal attitude toward such a merger, at present, is one of waiting on fullest development of the property, although merging the interests of the larger properties, from an operative viewpoint, would be generally beneficial.\u2014\u2014 THEE eet General trade and stock conditions in Montreal and district are on the boom.The heavy movement of merchan- uise and the remarkable large amount of securities changing hands is rerected in the weekly local bank clearings issued to-dav.when an increase of about $10,500,000 over the corresponding week a year ago is reported as follows: Total for week end- ving Sept.22, 1910.$44,509,192 Corresponding month, « 1909.33,647,339 \u2018Corresponding month, 1908.30,733,874 $444 E4 0444444944440 Cobalts More Active London, Sept.22.-\u2014Consols remained unchanged at 80 7-16 for iu oney, and, 8015 for account.The general market was quiet with copper stocks inclined to sels off, while United stocks were irvegular.re BANK OF ENGLAND London, Sept.22.\u2014 Bank of England weekly bank statement out to-day shows reserves £29,905,000, against £30,304,000.Proportion of reserve to liabilities 53.46.against 52.42.Bullion £38,328,000, against £38,945,000 last week.{pre Local Cobalt Sales Following are the Cobalt quotations reported by Gordon and Shorey, 84 St.Francois Xavier street: MORNING SALES.Black, 500 at 33, 250 at 4 1000 at 55, 500 at 3%, 550 at 3%.Scotia, 1000 at 25, 1000 nt 25% ) Mr.McGibbon.Frrssrorirssrssoorss 1 Fr 2.Beaver, 3000 at 32 16 (:0), 1500 at 3214.Sil.Country, 500 at 1.Leaf, 1000 at 6%.La Rose, 50 at 3.83.Temiskaming, 1000 at 82\" Reading 143, Copper 62 1-2, United \u201cpan bars 8% T4.3 714 States Steel 67 5-8.Locnambers, 500 at 171.i000 at 1713, \u2014 Paid-up Capital, $6,000,000.Reserve Fund and Undividad Profits, $3,602,157 ESTABLISHED 1864.THE MERCHANTS AN OF CANADA.A General Banking Business transacted.EPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS City Offices\u2014205 8t.James Stroet, 1255 St.Catherine Strest East (cornsr Fullum), 320 8t.Catherine Street Lawrence Boulevard, and 1866 8t.West (corner University), 1330 St Lawrence Boulevard.I R FORGE T, Stock Broker, 83 Notre Dame Street West.Montreal, Paris Office: TE 60 Rue de Provence.Interest payable F.WILSON FAIRMAN, TO THE INVESTOR WITH LIMITED CAPITAL Upon request, I will send full particulars oO 5 Per Cent.Real Estate Bond Carrying a bonus of common stock.Bonds are in denominations $500 and $102.semi-annually.232 St.James St, Montreal, Can.Tel.M.2783.MCCUAIG BROS.& CO.Members Montreal / general Stock Exchange business transacted.157 ST.JAMES sf.Montreal.Stock Exchange.investment Scourit!iss a epooiality.£2 METCALFE al.Cttawa, ont, Southern Railway Big Profits for Year-May Renew fis Dividends New York, Sept.22.\u2014Southern Rail- gest year's business in its history, with charges.In twelve months ending June 30, gross was $57,295,000, an increase of $5,- 633,000; expenses,$38,636,000,an increase of $3,483,000, and net operating income, $16,698,000, a gain of $1,938,000.Figuring charges and other income on the basis of actual figures for the first six months there remains a net surplus of around $4,440,000.Southern will be able to charge off another considerable allotment of its bond discount, of which there remained $8,000,000 at the close of last year, out of this year's addition to profit and loss account.\"hen this is cleared away, nolders of the preferred stock.on which the 1910 surplus is equivalent to over 7 percent, can begin to look fér a restoration of dividends.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Rio, 50 at 101, 25 at 10033, 30 at 109 7-8, 75 at 1005.Quebec Ry., 250 at 43%, 75 at 43%, 275 at 43%.Dulutt Sup.,-25 at 794.Tor.Ry.\u2026 5 at 125%, 25 at 124, 5 at 124%, 57 at 12413, Twin City, 25 at 111.Loan and M., 12 at 145.Porto Rico, 5 at 52%, 21 at 534.Halifax, 21 at 126.Ex.Div.to-day percent, Bank B.N.A.3 percent.Power, 175 at 157.2 a 1574, 610 at 157, 15 at 15646, 346 at at 156, 210 at 157, 7 25 at 15714, 25 at 15 19 eo KW 15 + \u2014 on Poe \u2014_ > © - , ® IDLY 0 Sur] Loo =1 3H = crmnapes N ~ BEES ge re ts Ut et 1 pow ilo ie + Ol.roe NT Blum, St Nn > -1 ut oR a e+.- Ot vu sa I Cd FR ee ès -1 er aN \u2014- eo © rt =.5 11 t 134.Shawinigan, 150 at 10914, 25 at 109, 50 at 108%, 5 at 108%, 200 at 108.- Winnipeg, 51 at 197, 60 at 200, 170 at 197, 25 at 198%, 25 at 199.Woods Com.5 at 129.Tron Pfd., 25 at 103, 25 a* 193, Rubber Pfd., 27 at 1024.Asbestos, 10 at 13.Cement Pfd., 201 at 85, 25 at 85.Black Lake, 75 at 22, 150 at 224, Crown Res, 150 at 2.94, 400 at 2.92.Ogilvie.25 at 128.Can.Car Bds., $2000 at 1021.Can.Car Pfd., 100 at 102%, 1024, Scotia, 50 at 84.Penman's, 5 at 59.Bk.Mont., 1 at 250.Union Bk., 15 at 143.Textile Com., 100 at 64.Telephone, 9 at 145, 27 at 14215.Mackay Com., 25 at 93.- Detroit, 100 at 50.Leaur.Com., 25 at 146.Wpz.Ry.Bs.$3000 at 104.Mex.E.Bs., $3000 at 88.Coal Bonds, $1000 at 98, $2000 at 981s.051 Cate Bds., $2000 at 951% C, $1000 at Jos Cement Bds., $2000 at 9315, $1000 at 99._Que.Ry.Bds., $2000 at 82%, $4500 at Street Ry.Bs.$1200 at 1¢1.Tron Bds., $8000 at 957%, Col.Cot.Bs., $2000 at 99%.Dom.Cot.Bds.,, $1000 at 103.Win.Hotel Bonds, $2000 -t 9644, $2000 at 96 AFTERNOON BOARD.Street Bds.\u20141500 at 101.Can.Pac.Ry.\u201415 at 191.Quebec Ry.\u2014235 at 43 1-2, 25 at 4 25 at 43 1-2, 25 at 43 3-4, 25 at 4 25 at 43 3-4, 25 at 43 3-4, 10 at 43 100 at 43 3-4, 25 at 43 5-8, 100 at 43 50 at 43 7-8, 25 at 43 7-8, 25 at 43 25 at 43 3-4, 25 at 43 3-4, 25 at 43 3-4.Mackay x.d\u201490 at 931-4, 25 at 93 10 at 0300 CI 89 gy oa bn rb ds de Porto Rico\u201430 at 53, 2 at 53.Nova -Scotia\u201425 at 84.Steel Corp.\u201450 at 65 3-4, 100 at 65 3 50 at 65 3-4, 50 at 6g 5-8, 100 at 65 3 50 at 65 3-4, 50 at 65 1-2 25 at 65 : 3 7 » 75 at 65 5-8, 25 at 65 5-8, 25 at 65 25 at 65 3-4, 25 at 65 3-4, 75 at 65 100 at 65 3-4, 25 at 65 7-8, 25 at 65 75 at 65- 7-8, 18 at 66, 10 at 66, 100 at 65 7-8, 100 at 65 3-4.25 at 65 7-8, lu at 65 3-4, 25 at 65 1-2, 25 at 65 1-2, 25 at 65 1-2, 38 at 65 3-4, 25 at 65 5-8.Bank of Montreal\u20143 at 250, 3 at 250.Rio\u2014100 at 100 3-4, 25 at 101.Merchants Bank\u20142 at 185.Shawinigan\u201450 at 108, 100 at 108, 25 at 108, 2 at 108 1-4, 25 at 108, 25 at 108, 10 at 108, 50 at 108, 25 at 108.Cement pfd.\u201450 at 85, 5 at 85, 10 at 85, 10 at 85, 3 at 85, 2 at 85, 31 at 8, 4 4 4 4 4 8 , , \u2019 s 25 at 85 1-2, 25 at 85 1-2, Canada Car pfd.\u20145 at 103, 15 at 103.Mexican G.bonds\u20147,500 at 8% 1-2.Textile pfd.\u201410 at 100.-Cement Com.25 at 20.Dul.-Sup.xd.50 at 19 5-8.25 at 19 5-8.Lake of the Woods 10 at 128, 10 at 128.Toronto x.d.\u201425 at 1241-2, 50 at 124 1-2, 25 at 124 3-4, 10 at 125, 5 at 124 1-2, 10 at 125, 5 at 1241-2, 2 at 124 1-2, 45 at 125, 25 at 125, 25 at 125, 75 at 125.Woods Pfd.\u20142 at 124, 8 at 124.Winnipez\u201425 at 198.Soo-\u201410 at 134, 50 at 133 1-2.Iron Pfd.\u201425 at 101 1-2, 25 at 101 1-2, 25 at 101 1-2, 25 at 101 1-2, 25 at 102.Power\u201450 at 156, 100 at 156, 25 a: 156, 25 at 156, 50 at 155 1-4, 75 at 155, 25 at 155 1-2, 200 at 155, 100 at 155, 50 at 155, 25 at 155, 50 at 155 1-4, 25 at 155, 100 at 156, 25 at 155 1-4, 50 at 155, 50 at 155, 25 at 155, 7 at 154 1-2.25 at 155, 23 at 155, 25 at 155, 50 at 155, 100 at 155, 10 at 154 1-2, 50 at 155, 50 at 155, 25 at 155, 50 at 155, 25 at 155, 25 at 154 7-8, 6 at 154 1-2, 25 at 155.15 at 155 1-4, 4 at 154 1-2, 25 at lbë.25 at 155, 50 at 154 7-8, 50 at 15, lû at 154 3-4, 50 at 155, 50 at 155, 50 at 155, 25 at 155, 50 at 155, 25 at 155 50 at 155, 25 at 155.50 at 1655, 75 ar 155, 75 at 155, 75 at 1555, 25 at 155 25 at 155, 50 at 155, 10 at 155, 25 at 155, 5 at 155, 50 at 155, 50 at 155, 25 at 155, 25 at 155, 5 at 155, 25 at 155 1-8, 25 at 155 1-4, 25 at 155 1-8, 25 at 155 1-4, 10 at 155 1-4, 25 at 155 1-8, 15 ât 165, 7à at 155 1-8.way\u2019s annual report will show the big- probably the third largest surplus after INSPECTION OF SCOTIA PLANTS A REVELATION Directors Pleased With Perfection of the System-Wabana Ore Record.New Glasgow, N.S, Sept.22.\u2014Highly pleased with all they had seen the directors of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company.who have been.inspecting the different properties, concluded their tour here late yéstrday afternoon.Starting from Halifax tn days ago they visitéd the iron ore mines at Wabana, then came to the Sydney mines, where thy went over the collieris ana .:an and steel furnaces,and arriving in New Glas- EOW, Inspected the rolling mills forges and finishing departments, To those of thé directors who had never.been over the property before the trip was a revelation.While in Newfoundland a directors\u2019 meeting was held at which in addition to increasing the dividend on the com- mog stock to five percent, Mr.Frank Stanfield, of Truro, was appointed to the directorate.The chief interest of the inspection centred in the development at Wabana and all were impressed with the work done there in the past three years.Sine the.Scotia Company began to develop its submarine areas several million dollars have been expended, and within a few months the opration of these deposits, which are estimated to contc\u2019n enough ore, \u201cto supply the company's requirements, for over a thousand years, will be commenced.An extensive equipment,said to be the most modern on the continent.bas been installed 10 operate these submarine areas, while an electric plant which will supply power to operate the entire property, and this year the output will be considerably over \u2018half a million tons, which will be a new record.Power Committee is Appointed to Meot M S.R The directors of the Monteal Light Heat and Power ompany \u2018have appointed Senator Robert\u2019 Mackay, Rudolphe Forget, and J.E.Aldred to represent Powe in thelr conferences with Montreal Street, on the proposed merger deal.\u2018 pme aaas SSRN SPV étés New York, Sept.22.\u2014Chairman Gary, of the Unitea States Steel Corporation, following yesterday\u2019s conference, has issued a statement saying that conditions were found better than expected.He thought there would ® no serious cutting of steel prices, and that the situation would grow better instead of worse.FHI +4444 +4 Isssrerrorssar i i : : i ¢ Unlisted Quotations are Holding Firm Following were th e ; unlisted quotations reported by W.P.O'Brien for the \u2018Witness\u2019: Bid.ced.B.C.Packers .30 Asked Brewery pref.+.97 8 \u201cBonds .+.+.102 031 Canadian Power ., .57 4 1 % \u201c Under., .95\u201432 95\u2014.58 Cereal com.sen 6 21 \u201c ef.+.0e .TH Hillcrest com.39 5 \u201c Pref.2 24 .T9 8d Colored Cotton ., 7348 83 Sales of.Unlisted- Sales of unlisted stocks reported this morning were: \u2014Canadian Pcwer, 30 at 561%, 1 at 57, 100 at 57; Cereal 1500 at 100.al Bonds, United Mine Workers Chicago, Sept, 23.\u2014John P.White,the president of the Iowa District of United Mine Workers, is a candidate for the national presidency against President Lewis.+ Rate Unchanged London, Sept.22.\u2014The rate of dis- countoof the.Bank of England remained unchanged at 3 percent to-day.MONEY ON CALL.New York, Sept.22.\u2014Money on call steady at 1 7-8 percent.Prime mercantile paper, 63% to 6 percent.Exchanges $262,813,657, balance $7,- 1,737.erate READING DIVIDEND.Philadlphia, Sept.22.\u2014Reading direc- ttors have declared the regular semi-an- nual dividend of 2 percent on second preferred stock, payable on Nov.10 to stock of record of Oct.22, remises BAR SILVER STEADY.New York, Sept.22\u2014Bar silver quoted firm to-day ounce.was at 531% cents per rare MONEY FOR TREASURY.New York, Sept.22.\u2014 Sub Treasury gained $1,207,000 from banks yesterday making cash net gain since Friday of $3,093,000.: \u2026 \u2014frrmememnntenes C .P.R.AT 196 TO-DAY, London, Sept.|22.\u2014Canadian Pacific was higher to-day, being quotéd at 196.\u2014\u2014\u2014 COPPER FOR EXPORT.New York, Sept.22\u2014Substantial sales of copper for export have been made at 12%¢.: pr READING PREFERRED.The Reading Company has declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 percent on its second preferred stock, payable Nov, 10 next.LONDON MONEY RATES.London, Sept.:22.\u2014Money on call at 3, to 1 percent.Discounts: Short bills, 2% to percent; three months, 2 13.16 to % percent.TORONTO COBALT SALES.Toronto, Sept.22.\u2014Beaver, 500 at 32 1-8.2100 at 32, 6000 at 33 future, 2000 at 324, 2500 at 32%, 3100 at 3246, 5000 at 3415 future, 1000 at 33% futuré.Chambers, 5000 at 17.City, 1500 at 25.Lake, 500 at 14%, 1000 at 14%.Green M., .Hargraves, 300 at 29.La Rrose.100 at 381.Little Nipissing, 1500 at 171%, 3500 at 18%, 1000 at 1754, 1600 at 1714, 500 at 173%, 500 at 184,- Scotla, 500 at 3514.Otisse, 3000 at 334, Pe.erson, 2000 at 213, Right of Way, 250 at 204.Rochester, 200 at 15%, 1500 at 15%, 100 at 15%, 1000 at 16 future.Temisk., 1150 at 82, 1500 at 821, 7400 at 82%, 1000 at 833; future.Trethewey, 500 at 131.ORICAGO MARKETS.Measrs.J.8.Bache and Company,.Bel) Telephone Building, Montreal, raport.the following Chicago quotations today as follows: Open.High.Low.Close, Wheat Dec.100% 101% 1008 10074 May.10656 1063 10683 106% Corn\u2014 Dec., .Bll 51% A50% 51% May.54% bd 541, 547% Oats Dec.34% 35 34145 34% May., .37% 37% 37% 37% Pork\u2014 Oct.1932 1935 1893 1895 Jan., 1830 1830 1797 1800 fard Oct.1245 1245 1232 1235 Jan.1067 1067 1062 1062 Short Riby\u2014 Oct.- .1127 1180 1122 1126 \u201c862-0000 ao.957 \"Jan.CRY FIGHTING 508 ~ EVANS ISHEAD OF NEW OIL CO._ Mr.Wm.J.Scott, representing the Lincoln Stock and Bond Company of New York,writes the \u2018Witness from that city to thé effect that Rear Admiral obley D.Evans, of Washington.D.C., has accepted the presidency of the Cali- .fornia Oil Company, which was recently organized with a capitalization of $10,- 000,000, for the purpose of acquiring and developing proven properties.i The stock will shortly be offered on the market in New York, San Francisco, Seattle, London and Paris, and at the present time thé management is considering the advisability of listing the stock on the Montreal stock exchange: .The syndicate stock, says Mr.Scott, is selling in New York around 60c, and it 13 the intention of the promoters to place it on the exchanges at or near par.: | On thé new board .of directors ap- ear the names of several well known nanciers and business men, and _the company.under \u2018Fighting Bob\u2019 Evans, gives every indication of big developments.California oil Terminal Railway \u2018Held its Mee12g The \u201cannual meeting of sharehoiders .0f the Montreal Terminal Railway was held at 12 o'clock, noon, to-day, when the reports for the year were presented.Messrs.C.H.Catelli, C.8.Campbell, R, Forget, J.-G.Ross, F.E.Meredith, W.W.Skinner and J.L.Perron were elected directors for the ensuing year.At a subsquent meeting Mr.C.H.Catelll.was elected president, Mr.C.S.Campbell, vice-president, and Mr.L, G.Morin, secretary.Montreal Park & Island Railway Held Mesting The adjourned annual meeting of the shareholders of the Montreal Park and to-day, when thé different reports were found to be satisfactory, The Hon.L.J.Forget, Messrs K.W.Blackwell, W.G.Ross, Sir H.Mon- tagu Allan, Paul Galibert, D, McDonald.and T.A.Trenholme were elected di- réctors for thé ensuing year.Euro; e .u Bankers Will Stand by Decision London, Sept.22-\u2014The European bankers interested in preventing frauc- ulent bills of lading in the shipment of American cotton decided to-day not to recede from their position and endorsed the action of the recent general banking conference in demandng guarantees from the American hanting houses.rein A AMONG THE MEMBERS -o~- CHANGE Mr.H .Crowe, who was introduced on \u2018Change this morning with this friend, Mr.Thomas Nutting; of Halifax, report financial and industrial activity in the East._Mr.Charles Procter and his nephew, ! Mr.Robert Procter, of Liverpool, were introduced oun 'Change this morning.They were very hopeful of closer trade relations between Canada and the Mother Country, and think that the time is now ripe for the Canadian merchants to make a \u2018special effort.Grain authorities on \u2019Change place the wheat yield of the three provinces of Western Canada at almost 95,000,000 bushels, compared with 147,000,000 in 3309 and a five year average of 80,000,- | RT AT a At ve Among the visitors introduced on\u2019 \u2018Change this morning were the following: Messrs.T.J.Renton and J.W.Campbell, of Toronto, by Mr.D.Plewes; Mr.A.Matthews, of Ottawa, by Mr.A.Jones; Mr.James.McLeneghen, of Toronto, by Mr.Robert Meighen: Messrs, Charles and Robert Procter, of Liverpool, and H.Crowe and Thomas Nütting, of Halifax.hy Mr.À.P.Stuart.i STOCKS IN LONDON.; London, Sept.22.\u2014Americans in Lon- | don after an irregular opening develnp-! ed a heavy tone, and in afternoon were generally !& to JA below parity.Con- sols were heavy and copper stocks were inclined to sell off on light \\ransactions.Volume of business in London was too light to give any real significance to fluctuations in American list.Foreign houses expected to sel! a fair amount of stocks at opening.prete CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.Chiéago, Sept, 223.\u2014Cattle receipts estimated at 5500; market steady; becves, $4.90 to $8.30; Texas steers, $3.75 to $6; western steers, $4.40 to $7.40: and stockers and feeders, $4.30 to $6.00 ; cows and heifers, $2.25 to $6.50: calves, $7 to $10.Hogs receipts eimated at 12,000 market steady to a shade lower; light, $9.00 to $9.40: mixed, $8.25 to $9.33 : heavy, $8.15 to $9.20: rough, $8.15 to $8.35; good to choice heavy, $8.35 to $9.20; pigs, $8.40 to $9.30; bulk of sales, $8.50 to $8.95.Sheep receipts estimated at 33.000 ; market weak: native, $2.65 to $4.45 western, £3.25 to $4.40; yearlings, $4.75 to $5.70; lambs, native, $5.25 to $7.00 ; western, $5.30 in $7.00.) pr er WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSING.Fluctuations in Winnipez wheat prices on the Winnipez Gr_in Exchange this morning were: \u2014 Oct.Dec.May.Open.99748 98 102% High.1001; 98% 103% Low.997% 08 102% Close.10018 98% 103 Earner tetera WINNIPEG OAT PRICES.Oct, Dee.May.Open.+.+ + « .ably 36% 39% High.« « « « « .363, 37% .Low.+ + «+.354 8615 L.Close .3546 363; 4013 Figures Statistics lt is advisable for the Investor to be familiar with every detail of a bond issue before he invests.We specialize in this branch, and do not only supply the details, but also the source of our information.Writs to our statistical Department for information.on your investments.Royal Securities Corporation, Limited 164 St James Street, Montreal Toronto Quebec Halifax : Island Railway was heill at 12.50 p.m, ! | : watered, $9.arr ddl rem lk RAR nitty = +E TOIL 20 | buckwheat.7¢ ta 7c.SENATOR IL.J.FORGET.M.S.R, AND POWER DIRECTORS HELD À CONFERENCE Representative committees from the Montrea] Street Railway and the Mount- real Light, Ileat and Power Companies held a lengthy conference this morning in the office of Senator L.J.Forget, in the Eastern Townships Bank Building, when the proposed merger between these two big corporations was discussed at length.At the close of the meeting, Mr.J.S.Norris, sccretarv of the Power Co, i said that only private details were under consideration, and that nothing de- | finite as yet had been decided regarding a successful culmination of the propos- cd union between Street and Power interests.1t is expected, however, that an announcement \u2018will be made within the next few days, as both companies are desirous to place the situation in some tangible form before their respective shareholders.In the meantime the Canadian Power people are remaining silent preparing, no doubt, to have their innings later.pra Toronto Cattle Prices Toronto, Sept, 22.\u2014Trade active, and prices firm, 170 lvads in to-day including 2100 cattle, 4444 sheep and lamos, 7088 hogs and 209 calves, Export cattle choice, $6.25 to $6.50; do, light, $5.65 to $6.00: do., medium, $5.00 to $5.75; hulls, $1.50 to $5.00; cows, $5.00 to $5.25; hutchers\u2019 cattle, choice, $5.75 to 36.00; medium, $5.00 to $5.26; common, $4.50 to $5.00; bulls,$3.50 to $4.00; cows, $3.00 to $4.00: short keep $5.50 to $5.76; feeders steers, $4.75; canners, $1.25 tn $1.75; milch cows choice each, 40 to 65; medium and common, $25 to $35; springers, $35 to 60; ewes, $4.50 to $4.73, steady; bucks, 3.00 to $3.50, steady; lambs, $5.85 to $6.15, steady; calves, $3.50 to $7.50, steady.Hogs f.0.b.$8.65 to $8.75.do., fed and ree?BUTTER MARKET STRONG.The butter market continues strong in tone under a good demand, choicest being quoted at 2434c to 25c, and seconds at 23%c to 24c.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \" CHEESE PRICES STRONG.Cheese prices to-day were strong,sales being made as high as 11%.The local \u2018market is firm, with westerns quoted at llc to 11%c, and easterns at 10%c to \"GOOD DEMAND FOR POTATOES | There is & good demand for potatoes.and the market is steady at 60c per bag in car lots, and at $0c¢ in a jobbing way.SS MARKET FOR EGGS STEADY.The market for eggs is steady.sales of sclected stock being made at 23%c to 24e: No.4 stock at 19c to 19%c: and straight receipts at 19c, and No.2 stock at 13c¢ to lic.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAPLE PRODUCTS FIRM.The market for maple product con- tinnes firm, with maple syrup in wood at 6c per Ib.and in tins at 6160.Maple sugar at 9e to 1Ne per Ib.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HONEY UNCHANGED.The market for honey continues unchanged, with clover white honey at 11e to 15c¢: white extracted, 10%ec to 11c : CONSPIRACY CHARGE.Man Arrested Said to Have Worked for Dominion Alliance.A man named John B.Woods, who is said to have heen working for tie Dominion Alliance, with Fox and Ask- ton in making cases against Snday- selling hotelkeepers, was arrested at St.Lawrence Hall this afternoon by High Constable St.Mars, vn a charge of conspiracy.Woods sent for Mr.Patterson, attorney for the Alliance.Mr.Patterson says he does not Know who issued the warrant.THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, Incorporated by Royal Charter.The Court of Directors hereby give notice that an interim dividend, free of Income Tax, for the half-year ended 30th June last, of thirty shillings per share, being at the rate of 6 per cent.per annum, will be paid on the 7th day of October next, to the Proprietors of shares registered in the Dominion of Canada.: The dividend will be payable at the rate of Exchange current on the \"th day of October.1970.to be fixed by the Managers.No transfer can be made between the 23rd inst., Inclusive, and the 8th prox.inclusive, as the books must be closed during that perlod.By order of the Court, A.G.WALLIS, Secretary.No.5 Gracechurch Street, London, E.C., tth September.1910.A.G.Fowler Ross INVESTMENT BROKER Suite 65 and 66 Bank Ottawa Bldg., TEL\" MAIN 2297, CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER (0.ED.NOTICE is hereby given that a Quarterly Divi- | dend of One-and-three-quarters per Cent, on the Preferred Shares of {ie Capital Stock of this Company has bean declared, payable Jst October, 1810, to Shareholders of record of 17th September, 1810, and .THAT à Quarterlv Dividend of One Per Cent.on the Common Shares of the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared payable lst October, 1910, to Shareholders of record 17th September 1910.\u2019 By Order of the Board, WALTER BINMORE, Segre.ary-Treasurer.\u2014 HAPPY em WESTIS LOTS OF WoRp _According to reports on ow.ditions, sent by the ager.Cos partment of the Interior, ar « ; crops this year are a &Encce,.CY In spite of the early yy; spell through the summer.fo heavy rain, grains, roots promise to be a paying crop Harvest began early i continued favorably, moet .' now being in stooks, and 1 + Ce brogress, Rain and froet +.* harm.The demand for farm ++ and in many places men at.oo lo gel.Wages averacn 11, 4.1 month, or $2 to $i per qu 710 men.Railway men are - cellent wages, oC Market prices are hie an cu demand for all produce on 1 new wheat has bern oo.to have plenty of money na.plaints are heard.Transportation condity.,.factory, there being pler- take the grain to (5.: roads are good.All mines are wor- and dealers have wood on hand.begun to lay in their wip: .there is no fear of anv hips outlook for the coming Winn lent in every wav.Le LOW PRICES FOR WHEAT-OATSIN DEMAND-TRADE Toronto, Sept.22 Ontario ra quoted to-day by local dealers oe 92c outside.With prices or cana, wheat and flour still awa.aur or Hn fo} export, the trade feels tna; 8 ane depress the market to Jower love's Wo nipeg is a little easier.Lui dealers fo all grades of northern wheat hrm a: lake ports at $1.02 to $1 uv.Strange to say the oat marke a: bee.sent is one of the strongest festin the trade.Although there js à quantity of old oats stil! wn ti © try, and the new crop 1s muc! 1 than last year, it seems impussilj get the market déwn to a prover leve] Oatmeal dealers are complainirz abe their poor export business due wjjoilv the high price of oats in Canzda.Dealers\u2019 quotations are as fallowe ge Plenis 6; « \u201c te al Partners Gare 5.Le x 1744 Le qu \u20ac I immediate shipments.{ Toronto._ $5.00 to | $5.50; do., bulls, $3.00 t5 $4.00; stockers, ; choice, $4.75 to $5.00: do.light, $4.30 to | | cent, ! flour\u2014New winter wheat flour for fo.\u201cUAchaliged; receipts, 4,540.EDWARD L.DOUCETIE, Ontario wheat\u2014No.2 winter whegt, ane to 9$2c outside, according to Covatian Manitoba wheat\u2014No.1 nortnern, Siux No.2 northern, new, $1.04!>; old, Ne © 1 cent higher: No.3 northern, $1001, 4 lake ports for immediate slipments Oats \u2014 Canada western, No 2, !Se.N9 à Canada western, 37c at lake ports fo- Ontario, Na, J white, 233c to 34c outside: No.2, waits, 32e to 33c outside; 356 to P6c on tracy Manitoba flour quotations a: Tarops are:\u2014l\u2018\u2019irst patents, $5.90: second pa.tenis, $5.40; strong bakers, $5.20.9 per.Glasgow freights, 9s.Ontario ture delivery, $3.65 to $3.70 in bags at the mills.prennent BUFFALO LIVE STOCK, East Buffalo, N.Y.Sent.22.(Cait: receipts, 120 head; slow.Veals receipts.75 head; active and steady.Hogs receipts, 2,900, active on light, slow on heavy, and 10c to 0c lower.heavy, $9.20 to $9.40; $9.70; vorkers, $9.65 to $9.79; pigs, $9.60 to $9.65; stags, $6.50 to $:.00.dairies, $9.00 to $9.65.Sheep and lambs receipts, 4.000 head: active; sheep, steady; lambs, 2ic lower: closing, slow; lambs, $5.50 to $7.50.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 burere NEW YORK PRODUCE PRICES, gy-ptk, Sept.2.\u2014 Butter, firm Cheese, firm; receipts, 0,539: state whole milk specials, 15% to 17: dn.fancy, 15 44 ; do, choice, 143, to 15: do.good to prime, 14 to 1415; do, common to fair, 11 to 13% ; slkkims full to speciai, 245 to 123.Eggs, steady; unchanged; reccipts, 15,- Ss.SMA:L INVESTURS would do well to obtain our monthly circular describing a number of small denomination bonds and debentures.Write or call on HANSON BROS.164 Si, James St.- Montreal BANK STOCKS LISTED SECURITIES MINING SECURITIES UNLISTED SECURITIES INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES Stocks of all Classes Bought and Sold.11 St, Sacrament St.\u2018Phone Main 6523 BRYANT BROTHERS & (0 E4-88 St Francois Xavior Stra: Montreal, STOCK BROKERS Mining stocks a specialty Phono: Main 4960.OiL! OIL! Oil! Investigate the Oil Market - Handsome profits made in Oil.The Fuel of tha Future.We have several good stocks on our lis: Write, Wire or Phone City and District Bank Building 180 ST.JAMES STREET + _\u2014_\" W.GRAHAM BROWNE & 00, DEALERS IN S0ONDS.222 St.James Street, M ontreu MARWICK, MITCHELL & CP CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS GOOD CROPS § f mixed, $950 0 Mer AY OI\" SCOTLAND, 13 Be 11 Place D'Armes (Quebec Rar: 77, 2 Resident Partner, Teo 4 David 5.Kerr, C.A.,(Scot.).Tu Mae rn Can.[he Iie Wa, the the dre he la: 1 fruit IST ans e Sram 18 is m Înne ns Sogo, DOSsip.45 \u2018has TT Zang at x.re is a L some armers > com- satis- Cars tn \u20188, ani 2 shif al and not ver y, but and th.; excel heat ix 90c 1 Anadian of line t must s.Win- rs hold firm ay, at pre- ures of a large z: Coun- larger sible te level.z about 10lly to lows: \u2014 pat, Ane ocation.de; No.rts for No, 2, ; White, n track Toronto nd pa- 30 per- Ontario for fu- buyers - hy \u2014 Cattle: eceipts.n light: lower: 30.80 to ss, $9.60 dairies, 0 head: > lower; 55.VICES.~, firm.15: do.sommon special.pts, 15,- S hin le- all nd ES cal.GO.< » pid Lane 3 ain er.Fare Are pee: EN amin de Ru LS M EE ra CO THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER \u201822, 1910.a an aids 7 3 \u201cPERSONALS and Lady Grant are êx- Tr James England about the .;] nome from 4 ai the month.nas returned from \u2026 Tsobel Paton has r wes on New York to Dunham La- where she will continue ne \u201corne oe coilegé, 4 = dits.Maud Mitchell, who has been Mrs pe ne return to Montreal \u201cof next month.| \u2018 \\ilan is giving a dance at \u2018Ra- » this evening for Miss Doris \\Irs.George Cains 1s enter- bot previously at a dinner in honor N iq = Allan and Mr.Cowans.; \"Lun engagement is announced of a.[ith Brown, youngest daugnter a lite Mr.Wri.Brown, of Quebec, ir J.Archibald Bennet, of Mont- _ The marriage will take place on Cer ath.Toe engagement about the pui sde is announced of ' Nora GwyNNÉ, daughter of Dir.(Gwynne.of Toronto, to Mr.Be - ; Fope.of Vernon, BC, son of à n où Pope, UM.G., of Ottawa, an \u201cisan of the late Chief Justice Sir \"\u2026 Taschereau, of Montreal ui ue n°] and Mrs.Sweny are Biv ng ; EE at the Toronto Golf Club to- \u2018raw evening in honor of the v sit- \u2018volfers, among whom are Mre .slussen, Miss F.M, Greene, * dss Draper, Miss Robertson.Miss, v.Ley - Anderson, Mrs.ü.T.Hare, Mrs, g or, of Montreal.A\\Among the young ladies who will ; : Miss .debutantes this season are syirice Hanson, daughter of Mr.\u201ctam Hanson; Miss Rese Smith, enter of Mr.Charles F.Smith; : ; ?.(trraldine Paterson, daughter ol y» Alex.Paterson; Miss Madge Law, \u201cughter of Mr.James Law; Miss \u201cristine Somerville, daughter of Mrs.1.Cochrane King.- , bride, who was given away by j- B.Ward, wore a cream silk eo- \u2018ne dress and white hat, and she ied a bouquet of white roses and \" idennair fern.The matron of honor \u201cMrs.Charman.Following the Lemony, a reception was held at the \u201cme of Mr.and Mrs.B.Ward, 960 St.\u201cmain street.After a short honey- son trip, Mr.and Mrs.Hiorns will \u201ce up their residence at 2633 Waver- jy street.A the residence of Mr.and Mrs.sexander Ross, 155 Cartier street, on K\u2026nesday evening, their eldest daugh- -» Janet.was united in marriage to j- David McArthur Paterson.The ce was prettily decorated with flow- .-\u2026 The ceremony was performed by Rev.N.H.McGillivray, of Taylor bo ptd, 124 Lu 3 ur.Paper .al .a.Mont.Tel.151 147% ackaycom 93% 93% Nipissing.Mac! Tord 75% 173% SaoPRaulo.Nor.Ohio.|.+.Bhaw W&P 1083108 N.b.dbleel.844 881 St.JohnRy.103 » * pfd, +.+.Toledo.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.N.W.Land .Toronto.12441234 Ugilviecom 128 127 \"IriCitypfda .> pfd.123% .Twin City.11L 110 PenmasL'd 59 58% West India .\u201cp sees .\u2026.Winnipeg 200 183 R.& O.Nav.90 88% BANKS B.N.A.+++ +.Nationale.Commerce.-.NwBrunsk .om.eves +.N.Scotia.\u2026.\u2026 Kast.T.165 162 Otrawa.Hamilton.Quebec.126 123 Hoch'laga.144% 143 Royal.239 J Imperial.«.Standard.cere eens Merch.186% .\u2018Toronto.215 ves Molson.207% 2054 Union.143 .Montreal.251 250 COTTONS ; .C.Cot.-.Dom'Texz.p?10 99 Seer.com 64 63% Montreal.ust BONDS Keown Mts 103Y .L.of Woods 111 .u.Paper 8 .110 BeliTel.8 .-.-.29% Can.Con.6 ree PIANOS TO RENT Pianos rented from $2.00 per month upwards.Six months\u2019 rent allowed if purchased.One-price system and easy terms of.payment.Sole agency for Steinway and Pianola Pianos.Daily demonstrations at NORDHEIMER'S Limited, 610-612 St.Catherine street west, corner of Mountaim street, wF- - YOUNG MEN ARE THE 'ARBITERS OF STYLE \u201cVarsity\u201d Suits are acceptable to College Men both for Fit, Style and Fabric.10 to $25 Ready-to-Donor - ~ Tailored \u2018Manufactured and Retailed by Wm CURRIE 423 Notre Dame St, W.905 St.Catherine St, E, | BH | EMPRESS OF BRITAIN The Canadian Pacific has arranged to run a special train to Quebec, leaving Windsor Street Station on Friday next, September 23rd, at 9.45 am, for the accommodation of passengers sailing by the \u201cEmpress of Britain.\u201d This train will be made up of parlor cars, diner, first class coaches and colonist cars, and will run through to the steamer\u2019s side in Quebec.TWO YEARS AMPLE.Plumbers Repudiate Employers\u2019 Assertion That They Gave No Warning.An enthusiastic meeting of.the plumbers was held at the Labor Temple.this morning.when the statements of \u2018the employers were widely criticised.The speakers referred to the announcement made by the Association last night that the men had gone out without giving fair notice, and said they considered two years ample notice for anybody.\u2019 As to the statement that there are 1,800 plumbers in Montreal they considered it away ahead of the facts.\u2018There are not more than six hundred in the city, said the secretary, \u2018and most of them are members of the \u2018union.This\u2019 Tocaï_hg5 always stood for arbitratdon,\u201d but ifhæ& néver been allowed by the masters, therefore, their allegation that they can get along until we make a move is not .holding much water.If they want to, arbitrate let them suggest it as a bona fide indication that they want the strike to finish.We can keep out as long as they like to remain obdurate.7 \u2014fpmsntew NO DEFAULTING JURORS.The usefulness.of the new system inaugurated by Sheriff.emieux in having special instructions printed on the subpoenas served upon jurymen was evidence to-day, when mot one % those summoned to form part ot the second \u2018panel of jurors for \u2018the present term of the Criminal Court made default when called.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.Jas.H.Maku has sineau lot No.219-74-2, Parish of Montreal, with houses thereon fronting on Roslyn avenue, Civic No, 137, supr.area 3,441 ft.for $10,000.G.Cousineau has sold to L.Bernier, et al, lot No.219-74-2, Parish of Mont- sold to G.Cou- avenue, Civie No.337, for $9,000.real, with houses thereon, on Roslyn MILLIONNAIRE'S DEATH Detroit Business Man Ended His Life After Quarrel in Cleveland.Cleveland, Sept.22.\u2014A man believed\" to be Burton W.Yates, a Detroit business man, committed suicide by hanging in tke county jail to-day, an hour after he had been lodged there for shooting a woman identified as Mrs.Fred.Singer, of Cleveland, formerly of Detroit, in a road house at Rockky River.The shooting followed a day of automobile rides and visits to \u201cwine rooms.Mrs.Singer.was identified through her attorney, Frank Biljmam, who stated that .she had come to Cleveland from Detroit two weeks ago in order to escape Yates.\u2019 } Brantford, \u2018Sept.22.\u2014despatch .received here this morning from Detroit announced the sudden death of Mr.Wynn Yates, a millionnaire resident of that city, and formerly of Brantford.He held many Canadian interests.He was a son of Mr.Henry Yates, who for many years was connected with the engineering -department of the Grand Trunk Railway.Dr.H.A.Yates, a former alderman of Montreal, is a brother of deceased.NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.New York, Sept.22\u2014At a conference of members of the Democratic State Committee, held in \u2018this city; while ohn A.Dix, chairman of the committee, was here, it was said today that it had been tentatively.decided to select Edward M.Shepardi and D'Cady, Hernick as temporary and permanént chairman respectively of the state convention.Mr.Herrick was the party candidate in 1904, and Mr.Shepard has been spoken of as al possible candidate for governor this year.LS en THE ISLAND OF BATANES.(From the Manilla \u2018Times.\u2019) \u2018The capital of our northernmost province, Santo Domingo de Basco, on the Island of Batanes, is an interesting place.The route of our transports lies a few hours steaming west of the, passing between them and the Island of Formosa on thelr way to Nagasaki, yet comparatively few Americans have visited this group of islands,\u2019 said Dr.Louis Otofy, who has recently returned from this part of the archipelago.\u2018Santo Domingo has a population of about two thousand and is entirely different from any other town in the Prilippines.In the first place all the buildings are of stone and whitewashed.The roofs are made of cogon grass, closely trimmed so as to afford no purchase to the severe typhoons which sweep over the islands.\u2018The streets are about twelve feet wide, many of them paved with stone.Stone walls extend along both sides of the streets their full length, giving them the appearance of lanes.The walls are about three to five feet in height, - broken at intervals for entrance to the yards, which in turn are separated from each other by stone walls.Most of the yards were clean and exceptidnally neat and attractive.- \u2018The provincial building, presidencia, school house, church and the parochial school are all built of stone, neatly whitewashed, and the grass covered plaza, fenced by a low stone wall, was the acme of heatness.\u2018Unlike most Filipino towns there were no plgs or goats at large; they are confined to walled-in sections below the level of the streets.ticed but few dogs and they seemed.to be well fed.Chinaman in the town; in fact, for -that matter, not one on any of the Islands among a population of about men there, the priest, who had been there for twerity-seven years; the Governor, who, I was told, is a Span- lard; two.Spaniards who are .cattle buyers, and one American connected with the Bureau of Public Works.\u2018There is not a single store in the town.The sole industry is the rais- Ing of cattle: which are called for by steamers from Aparri or Manilla.When one of the steamers anchors there the cattle are paid for in cash ranging from $15 to $40 a head.Some of the residents then take the steamer for the first port on the Island of Luzon, bring some onions and garlic with them and do the purchasing for themselves and their friends.\u2018The women wear a peculiar headdress made of cogon grass to protect them from the sun and rain, and without one exception each one lifted it in salutation.For three months of the year the islands are typhoon- swept and no steamer can approach them, and other times, though a regular mail service is now established, they are shut off from outside contact.\u2019 \u2014 I no! There is not a single |.There were but five white| WE HAVE RESUMED OUR SEMI-WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO PLATTSBURC.This season of the year Is most delightful for short tours.ST.JAMES MOTOR SERVICE UP 4488.THE GLASGOW SELECT CHOIR Scotland\u2019s Famous Organization est Piano.it for you to decide.Sold by 589 St.are now touring Canada and the United States, and at each concert will use The New Scale Williams Piano We invite the public who attend these concerts to compare the tone quality of this wonderful instrument with others that are used on the concert stage from time to time, way you will be able to understand artists prefer this instrument and why we call it Canada\u2019s great- There is only one reason for this claim, and we will leave HURTEAU-WILLIAMS CO.LIMITED i Catherine Stand 316 St.Catherine St.East and in this why the world's famous West riental Rugs very best makes: TABRI, KAZACK, SILK, Our collection of Turkish, Persian and Indian Rugs and Carpets is the most complete in Canada, comprising the KERMAN, AFGHAN, DAGHESTAN, PERSIAN STRIPS, BOUKHARA, Etc, Ete.NOW ON VIEW M.HICKS & CO, 101 Metcalfe Street.OUR CUT GLASS ROOM Cut Glass with the lustre of brilliant gems deeply and deftly cut to reflect all the light rays of the chromatic spectrum.Useful and beautiful articles the dining table, mantel, boudoir, table.Smart Carafes, berry bowls, salad dishes, vases, are among the season's .late arrivals.As very popular line of \"fern .dishes- from\u2019 $5.00 ta.\u201c $7.50- each.OHNSTON erine st ©.BROS, for PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Fi- rectors of \u2018La Compagnie d'Assurance Mutuelle des Scieries Mécaniques, at a Meeting held at Longueuil, the 21st of September.1910, has commanded a general meeting of the members of \u2018The Company, to vote for or against a move to transfer the principal SEAT or Office of \u2018The Company\u2019 from Longueuil to St.Hyacinthe.This general meeting to be held at Longueuil, at the Office of \u2018The Company,\u2019 Friday, the 7th of October, 1910, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.Longueull.September 22nd, 1910.By order, JOSEPH HEBERT, Secretary and Manager.\u2014 THANKS FOR WREATH.The friends of the late Mr.R.Keys beg to thank the firemen and greasers of the S88.Corsican for the handsome wreath subscribed by them.PRELIMINARY NOTICE Important Sale of Old Mahogany, Sheraton and Chippendale Furniture, Old Sheffield Plate and JA Old Antiques.Just received from England.Will be sold without reserve at an early date at our rooms.101 METCALFE STREET.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.CHANGE OF TIME.Grand Trunk Railway.The Grand Trunk Railway System announces that the following trains will make their last trip for the present sencun on Saturday, .September \u201c24th:\u2014 : : Trains 13 and and Richmond.Trains 15 and and Valleyfield.Trains 23 and and Ottawa.Other changes will be made known later.Time \u2018tables, corrected to date, furnished on application by any G.I.agent.14, between Montreal 16, between Montre:l 28, between Montreal WANTED, NIGHT NURSE FOR THE Protestant Infants\u2019 Home.Apply on the premises, Cote St.Luc Road.WANTED, ALL KINDS OF FALL Garden work; city references; town or country.GARDENER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office., WANTED, YOUNG LADY AS STENographer and Typewriter; one with office experience preferred.TROY LAUNDRY CO.35 Lower Lachine.Road, Verdun.LOST, GOLD BRACELET, CARBUNcle stone setting, between Metcalfe, St.Catherine and Mansfield, on Sept.17th.Please return to 155 Metcalfe street.Liberal reward.GYNECOLOGICAL CONGRESS.St.Petersburg, Sept.22.\u2014The International Gynecological Congress was opened here to-day.\u2018PHONE UP 2990 = = DA \u2014 ON TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE = C.C.COTTRELL, 591 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal, Que.Please send me all particulars re Kingsdale Park Lots.Name».on\u20140 sect 000000522000 0040 FOSS SN Adiress .\u2026\u2026\u2026.+svo.seer ceecsses sess op DW.\u2018Phone Uptown T Budi ge a Wp SL CR TRAE TI 2664.| RER I SAS ane Th Open Evenings Phone Up.2990 IROL T considerable expense I have secured 100 of the choicest lots-in KINGSDALE PARK where so phenomenal a sale has just taken place (850 lots sold in six days) and in order to give the man a chance who cannot pay cash, but who would like to secure a couple of lots in this beautiful suburb, where it is proposed to establish all modern improvements at once, I have decided to sell these choicely situated 32 foot frontage lots for $135.00 on terms to suit everybody.First Come, First Choice, must be the order.PRICE\u2014$135.00, $10.00 deposit, $1.00 a week payable monthly until paid.No Interest.At $120.00\u2014Half cash, balance $1.00 a week payable monthly until paid.No Interest.At $100.00\u2014In two monthly payments of $50.00 each.Notwithstanding the ridiculously cheap price at which these lots are being sold, and owing to the delightful situation and the proposed improvements to be made, these lots will be worth $250.00 next season, and that is only 10 cents a foot.such an opportunity to purchase WEST END lots at farm prices, therefore act at once and make 100% on a dead sure thing.Write, phone or call now.C.C.Cottrell, 22 King's Hall Building.- 591 St.Catherine St.West You will never again have vg mo En CETTE SE PL Lr me AT md ne AE a =A E LT _ Es RE rep Art emp 47 em EERE a ami date apres eue ra Tn .= Le san co SERN MS CI rp a A pet ce memoria Cg ; - 0 - es ee Lge .29-4 (or - .\u201c _ rr TE SOEUR CE pact ap > A on .Ce PRR .Bibl mu Lu ne 4e el vs .HER 2 - .; sre las a emmener : - .: i .| : A \u20ac LS 3 « nn Rg a EA © oe A ni a Pa - > er eh ; PCR 5 ES NE 7 pe ro! w = SARL ne Ls -Bept._- Dar, == : 23 9.00 am._Eblladelphia, THE MONTREAL abate vo.DAILY WITNESS.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 22,1910.\u2014 mette hett med CA \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Weekly Calendar TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL Canadian Track and Field Championships Under the auspices of the QUEBEC ASSOCIATION of the A.A.U.of C.' .M.A.AA.GROUNDS, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, September Resorved Seats .1750 Grand Stand .80c General Admission .25c 24th, 1910, at 3 p.m.ON SALE AT: \u2018Star\u2019 Branch Office, cor.Peel and St.Catheriné Sts.: Geo.Thomson & Bro, 102 Notre Dame Street West; M.A.A.A.Office, 250 Peel Street.: .ARTHEUR PLOW, Hon.Secretary Q.A.A.AU.of C 4th Annual Junior City Championships oN\u2014\u2014 M.A.A.A.GROUNDS SATURDAY, October 1st, 1910 AT 2 P.M.Entry blanks may be obtained on application.Entries close Saturday, Sept.24th, 1910.BR.E.MELVILLE, Secretary-Treasurer.250 Peel Street.ARGENTEUIL COUNTY ANNUAL EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD AT LACRUTE, 20th, 2ist and 22nd Sept.Reduced fares on all railways.(Prim- cipal days are 21st and 22nd inst.) HORSE SHOW >2mAad> rpma-.will equally be admitted to the ex- ition.For all information regarding space, Pental, diplomas, medals and final dates ef entry application is to be inade to the exhibition committee at VI.Gyar- u.-38 Buda Pest, Hungary.te \u2026 THE LATE MR.F.X.ST.CHARLES.The funeral of the late Mr.F.X.St.Charles, president of the Hoche- laga Bank, will take place to-morrow from the Deaf and Dumb Institute, St.Denis side, at 8.30 a.m.The funeral service will take place at the Church of Et.Louis de r'rance.thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Relatives and friends are requested to attend without further invitation.Tt is requested by the family that no flowers be sent.At vesterday\u2019s business meeting of the Chambre de \u2018'ommerce, a resolution of condolence was passed for the death of Mr.FF.N.St, Charles, president of the Hochelaga Bank.FIRE CAUSED HEAVY DAMAGE.Worcester.Mass., Sept.22\u2014A property logs ranging from $75,000 to $100.000 resulted from a fire which broke out early to-day in the Chase building.a ten-story structure on Front street.Two firemen were temporary overcome by smoke and three \u2018others | EL 2.0 THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.The public was astounded by a sentence of the acting recorder, Judge Leet, who gave a man two months, with the option of a fine of twenty- five dollars, for the most heinous crime on the calendar, that of peddling cocaine, and six months, without the option of a fine, for vagrancy, which is in itself no crime at all.The twen- | ty-five dollars fine was possibly an improvement on a former judgment, which made the fine two dollars, perhaps as a sarcasm on-an impotent law.The fact is that the punishment imposed by Judge Leet is the largest that the law, as it stands, admits of.It is ridiculously inadequate\u2019 Criminal druggists sell three dollars\u2019 worth of the poison to intermediaries for ten dollars, and the pedler sells it to boys and girls for a hundred.There is plenty of money in it, no matter how often this twenty-five dollar fine is paid.The other sentence which Judge Leet was able to add in the case in question, of six months for vagrancy, was, under a section of the law which allows this punishment for a man getting his living by crime.When the:crime is that of poisoning the lives of children this is a small punishment \u2018for so great a villany.\u2014amptmememet Judge Demers has declined to issue a.nugatory decree on the motion for an injunction against the City Council for its overzealous investigation into the cock-and-hull story of a plot hatched by a Freemason lodge to entrap the reverend visitors to the Eucharistic Congress in disorderly resorts.The \u2018investigation is over and the injury done.But he has distinctly declared those proceedings ime pertinént, and also that they resulted in the exculpation of the lodge, as no plot was proved.We do not remember when we have had to record a more undignified proceeding than was that whole inquiry.AN the parties to that farce were aware that in many companies not unorthodox unworthy talk goes round at the expense of the clergy.It needed mo proving that.eguch was to be looked for in an organization whose very to the Church.The lodge in question is not recognized by the other Freemasonry of the country on account of this antagonism te religion.Ta take gravely the , charge that a plan was seriously enter- \u2018tained to iAveigle priests looks Hke a confession that such a thing might be feasible.The way it was sought to be proved was simply ignominious.Witnesses alleged that they \u2018had broken through the ceiling below and I'stened through a hole in the floor.that story was a fake.The information about the lodge was got out of a minute book of the lodge which had were badly cut by falling glass.in some way come into the possession \u201cty The Daily Witness | significant to be considered.iE « \"1 at it has gselsted materidglly.If the existence was in deflance of and in antagonism Degrading to themselves as it was, of the accusers, and which is allzged to have been taken from the secretary of the lodge by highway robbery committed by a person or persons connected with the office of the \u2018Devoir, Mt.Bourassa's séctionalist organ.It was there thé namés of those said jto have been présent at the meeting.were found.The public\u2014even that section of it to whom our zeal- \u2018ous aldermen hoped to appeal with their unlawful investigation \u2014 \u2018has formed its own judgment on the whole \u2018proceeding.- : It will be gatheréd from the report of thé Manufacturers\u2019 Association at Vancouver that the protected intér- ests are in come consternation at the rise of free trade sentiment in what is rapidly coming to be the larger half of the country.They discussed the question anxtously as to whether they should begin in the prairies a campaign of education.The shrewd ones, and that is by far the.most of apparently that thé more the matter.was stirred the worse it would bé -with thém.The farmwers would say: AH these extra prices that are paid vou -must necessarily come out of us producers.Of course, that would be all nonsense; so all the speeches implied.And it needed mo argument im that gathering.But \u2018it was realized that among the farmérs it would noèd some argument to prove that it was\u2019 all nonsense, ahd no argumént oc-.curnñed.to them that would be likely to convince the farmers.Some speakers thought the free trade virus had\u2019 been brought by immigrants from England.We presume, on the contrary, that it came largely from the United.Statés.The general opinion of the manufacturers assembled found épigrammatic expression on the part of Mr.ENis, of Toronto, who said: \u2018We don't beliéve in kicking, for kick- \u2018ing brings mo peace; but the wheél \u2018that creaks the loudest is the wheel \u2018that gets the grease.\u2019 This means a resort to the old argumentum ad mis- erecordiam: If you don't protect us we shall all come to grief, and then\u2014!, Sir Wilfrid Laurier admitted, wherever he went, the force of this argument, These industries have either come into being as the children of the tariff, which was originally granted under the plea of fostering infant industries, or else they have become enervated by its operation.When the country first listened to the somg ofl protection it was insisted by its ad-l vocates that dts only purpose was to nurse infant industries into life.As soon as they were big enough to stand on their own feet they would not need it.When it was urged that thé bigger théy got the more they would need it and the more vigorously they would demand it, the statement was scouted indignantly.But so it is, and we have come to the time that the umited protected interest has become so big as to think itself justified in Insulting the peoplé who give it all its support and speaking of them as too in- rarement - WOLF.WOLF! | The Vick Lak +3\u201d Conserva- Ive mewspaper, joins in the cry of the protectionists throughout the countfy that reciprocity with the United States means the disruption of the empire.The \u2018Colonist\u2019 docs not, however, join with them in denouncing reciprocity proceedings.The government that so traitorously - proposes them_ has had the support .of the country for fourteen years, and will, it says, have the country's support in this.Therefore, the only hope for the empire is in Britain giving Canada à preference on her wheat.To this end she is to enter into tariff War with all her other customers, and throttie hér export commerce to some of them by shutting out what they have to pay her with.She is to increase the price of bread to her people and the cost of the manufacturing by whose cheapness alone she lives, all to bribe Canada to stay in the empire.This is all as craven as false.To threaten that if Great Britain does not injure herself for our sakes we will become.in any way less loyal 1s about ab mean a sentiment as it would be possible to uttér, and it is the very reverse of the sentiment of the Canadian people, excluding always those whose industriés cannot, support themselves without overcharging thé people for their products.Canada had reciprocity with tle United \u2018States once before, and became more and out the continuance of that treaty.To propose that she should forego any advantages she can get from increased trade with the United States by a reduction of duties on both sides is to propose that Canada should injure herself for the sake of Britain, which is similarly preposterous.Whatever is good for us will he good for Great Britain, as it will make us the better able to buy her goods ana to invest her money.Those pharisaic patriots who pretend to be so afrald- for the British connection are the only people in the country who entertain any such idea for a moment.There Is not a vestige of separation- ism outside of their ranks.Even Mr.Bourassa and his little clique, with their daily bluster against everything.British, have no thought of dismemberment.This jdea of disruption is an absolutey empty sham with no facts whatever behind it.Those same bogus patriots are the .only .people who insist on maintaining the wall of separation between us and Great.pri- tain._If there was a vestige of real Imperialism in them, their cry would be like ours.Whatéver is done in the way of reduction toward other countries the British preference must be preserved by parallel reductions towards Britain.* IRELAND TO BE FREE.Mr.Redmond has recently modified his antipathy to the whiskey clauses in Mr.Lloyd George's budget, which he at firat described as \u2018especially offensive to.public opinion in Ireland.It is probable that he has realizéd that he had voiced a very limited \u2018public opinion,\u201d or merely a \u2018public hous» opinion\u2019 them, objected to this policy, feeling | together.* The veteran Cardinal Logue, \u2018Father Mathew's crusade was not only more British in séntiment through- | Ireland, both North and South, is said to be taking a very decided turn against whiskey \"and all its works.Toward the end of last month thers was a great deménstration in Dublin, under the auspices of the Workmen's Temperante Committee.One feature of the procession was a body of twelve thousand children, who.marched ander the banner of the Young Irish Crusaders.A public meeting was held in the Phoenix Park, at which many friendly references were made to the extra \u2018three and ninepénce\u2019 duty on spirit.Father Aloysius, the chairman of thé meeting, and the president of Father Mathew Hall, said that if the budget had lessened the consumption of drink in Ireland he would say \u2018God bless the bud- \u2018get'.The Dublin correspondent of the \u2018Catholic Times\u2019 does not attribute the great slump in the Irish whiskey trade entirely to .the budget.Numerous\u2019 temperancé societies have, says thé \u2018Times,\u2019 been working for years, in season and out of season.Spread like a network over the country, each in its own particular way has helped to achieve the result.Among these fit.enumerates the Capuchin Fathers, the Pioneer Total Abstinence Society, the Anti-Treating League, St.Patrick's League of the West, the Bishops who give the Confirmation Pledge, and the Temperance Sodalitles attached to many churches.° Several distilleries have closed their doors since the inauguration of the.budget, but they had ! been in a bad way before.Kinahan & Co, one of thé oldest wholesale whiskey firms in Dublin, has paid no dividends to its shareholders for ten vears, and has now gone out of business al- who recently visited us, speaking at a great méeting in Dundalk, during the summer, sald, \u2018You \u2018are here in your \u2018 thousands and tens of thousands, and.\u2018Tière for @ great cause.You are here \u2018to help to free your countrymen and \u2018your countrÿwomen from a slavery \u2018the most oppressive and the most de- \u2018grading.No tyrant on earth could \u2018impose upon a people a more terrible.\u2018yoke than many impose upon them- \u2018selves by yielding to the vice of in- \u2018temperance.\u2019 In the North, the \u2018Catch my pal movement\u2019 has had a phenomenal year's growth.Started by the Rev.J.R.Patterson, -a day or two after the \u2018Glorious Twelfth\u2019 of last year,among a group of men who were loafing outside a public house, it has enrolled « thousands of members and shows no signs of having attained its limit.A considerable number of public houses have been closed for lack of custom, and at gevéral assize sessions-the mag- {strates have been presentéd with white gloves in celebration of the fact that thère wêère no cases to try.It has been pointed out that the enormous decrease of drinking at the time of accompanied by a proportional decrease in crime, but by a revival of general prosperity.This ig, of course, general decrease in the consumption of drink.\" .Although all the credit of the reduction in drinking may not be Nationalists \u2018thetefore, when parliament reassembles, endeavor to force the removal of the tax, they will be doubly traitors to their cause.They will jeopardize the attainment of home rule and they will make it more difficult fo: Ireland to free herself from a -bond- age more cruel than \u2018the foeman's chain\u2019 of any \u2018alien bondage.If, on the other hand, they realize in any full measure the destructive Influence of drink upon all the moral and material interests of a nation, and if they cooperate In all measures which aim at decreasing its influence the old song should havé new vogue: D \u2018Shall Ireland then be free?says the Shan van vocht.- \u2018Shall Ireland then be free?says the Shan van vocht.\u2018Yes, Ireland shall be free, from thé centre to the sea, \u2018Then \u201cHurrah for Liberty\u201d says the Shan van vocht, _ THE GLASGOW CHOIR.The crying need of a modern concert hall to seat, say, three thousand peoplé, was \u2018again demonstrated last night, when the Glasgow Select Choir gave their concert at the Aréna.Under the best conditions thé huge auditorium is little bettér than .a barn for concert purposes, but for some unexplained reason the management had trons sufficiently to have the place heated.This is not the first time that similar complaints have been madé by concert-goers and artists, for the discomfort of thé \u2018audiencé muffled fn wraps and fall overéoats was mild comnared to the annoyance caused the dozen ladies who, in light evening dresses, Bat for: two hours and a half on the draughty platform.But the chilliness of the hall was the only draw-back:.The concert itself was one to warm the Scots heart and there was no limit to the enthusiasm aroused by such part songs as \u2018Scots Wha Hae,\u2019 \u2018Annie Laurie,\u2019 \u2018Bonnie George Campbell.\u2019 \u2018The Barrin\u2019 0\u2019 the Door,\u2019 \u2018Ay Waukin 0, \u2018Mac- gregors\u2019 Gathering,\u201d \u2018Bonnie Wee Thing\u2019 - and \u2018Wi\u2019 a hundred \u2018pipers and a.\" This organization, with a history of over thirty years, comes to us exemplifying a form of musical art much he- glected In this country, and particularly in this city.Glee-singing is a recognized institution in the Old Country \u2018and, when done by such artists as those with whom Mr.George McTag- gart has surrounded himself, very delightful it is.\u2018Five sopranesg, five contraltos, ive tenors and five bassos do not seem at a glance to form an ideal balance of tone, but last night's experience showed that little change in that direction 15 necessary.Mr.Mec- Taggart has his choir well in hand and thoroughly trained and, imbusd with the spirit of their programmé, a thoroughly musicianly concert was thé result.The poetry of \u2018Flowers of the Forést\u2019 was intensified by the re- strainéd humming accompaniment by men\u2019s voices representing the noise of the wind in the trees.The leading soprano, Miss Jessie B.Scott, has a clear sweet voice, with Just that plaintive touch that adds charm to the \u2018auld Scots sangs.\u2019 Her best number was \u2018The Scottish Blue Bell\u201d Miss Foster's voice is a rich contraito, heard to advantage in \u2018Auld Robin Gray.\u2019 Mr.Peter Kerr sang \u201cThe March of the- Cameron Men\u2019 as though he meant it.and \u2018Rocked in the Cradle of ths Deep\u2019 was admirably suited to Mr.Johnson's sonorous bass.Not the least intérésting to many in the audiénée was thé trio, \u2018Willie brewed a peek of Malt, : At the close of the programme, the length of which was doubled by generous encores, \u2018the Members of the cholr joined.hands and sang \u2018Auld -\u2014for the genuine \u2018public opinion\u2019 in | bound to follow wherever.there is ary |: {Bore sm 5 PSE a Ï Feil vost ie - Stratton.not studied the comfort of their pa- | \u2014mmrentretiete A feature of ye#térday afternoon\u2019s proceedings at the Grand Lodge of Quebec, 1.O.G,T., was a visit from Mr, J.H.Robérts, secretary of the Do- inion Alliance, who was given a rousing réception, and who related some of his experiences in his offorts toward the enforcement of the license law.of the work in Three Rivers.Mrs.J.-H.Irvin, Past G,V.T., of England, con- .veyed fraternal greetings from her Grand Lodge.; At an enthusiastic public.meeting held in the evening, Mr.J.Sharkie, District Chief Templar, presided, and Alderman Carter was received with three cheers, and the chorus of \u2018Dare to be a Daniel!\u2019 Alderman Carter said that he had tried to do his duty in the City Council: He was thankful that his French and , Irish Roman Catholic fellow citizens were \u2018standing shoulder to shoulder with Protestant workers for témperance.He was continually being struck with their aggressiveness, Sincerity.energy and determination In bringing about temperance reform-in the city and prov- Ince.Some.of the priests were the most determined friends of the causé whom he had ever met.It was the duty of All true patriots to foster this new alliance for the promotion of reform.În the past we had been skirmishing.The outposts of the énemy had now been driven in, they were already in retreat, and a grand, united, frontal attack would mean victory.He had been greatly encouraged by the delegation which had waited on the Government at Quebec and at their reception by the Premier.The influence of that celegation had not lost its effect.The Licensed Victual- lers had attemptéd to nullify it.but the Premier had told them that the Government was a partisan of temperance.Attention should be paid to the education of the youth of our land for work in the future, Those engaged in the drink traffic must be taught that they only engaged in it by tolerance, and that if Ît is tolerated they must at least respect the laws by which the traffic was supposed to be regulated.The Rev.W.Henderson spoke | OUTPOSTS OF ALCOHOL FORCES TAKEN, SAYS ALD.CARTER.Advises a Frontal Attack, and Says He Has Been Greatly Encouraged by Premier's Attitude on Temperance.In the past thé trafic had béén arréd- gant.It had done what it liked, and its evil doings had been connived at, but the law must be enforced without fear or favor.The Rev.A.C.Ascah, of Ormstown, said that Archbishop Bruchesi had recently alluded to thé which was being enrolled for tem- : perancé through the dedication of the children of the province to the cause.In the course of oné or two generations it was possible that grass would row in the corridors of the new jail.ictory was assured.It must be remembered that the temperance people were fighting a traffic and not those engaged in it.loved all men, including the saloon- keeper, that they sought to put a stop to the demoralizing business.The Rev.J.A.Smith, National G.provinces.The saloon-keepers who, at one time opposed the Scott Act, now supported it for fear of more radical legislation.No business paid so little wages and at the same time made such good profits as the liquor traffic.He had yet to find a liquor seller who was a law-abiding citizen.It had a demoralizing effect upon the best men who engaged in it.A musical programme was rendered, Mrs.Irvin, Mrs.Evans and Messrs.Kilum and Simpson assisting.The officers for the ensuing year were installed as follows:\u2014 G.C.T\u2014W.H.Lambly.G.Counsellor\u2014J.H.Roberts.G.V.T.\u2014Mrs.Holder.G.8.J.W.\u2014Miss M.A.Darlington.G.Sec.\u2014H.Harris.G.Treas.\u2014Mr.Hadley.G.Elect.Supt.\u2014W, Davis.G.Chap.\u2014Rev.A.C.Ascot.P.G.C.T.\u2014G.H.Bradford.G.Asst.Sec.\u2014Miss D.Bellew.G.D, Mar \u2014Miss Joss.G.Messenger\u2014W.Gordon.G.Guard\u2014Mt.Finlay.G.Sentry\u2014J.W.Roch.G.Organist\u2014W.Brown, W.H.Lambly was appointed delegate to the International Lodge, and the Rev.A.C.Ascah, J.W.Roch and Mr.Finlay delegates to National G.L.of Canada.INSURED AGAINST SEIZURE Odd Case of Vessel Captured in War to be Heard, Washington, Sept.22.\u2014An odd tale adventure, including an essential part an unûsual insurance risk, is to be laid béfore the -Supreme Court of the United States next month, when that tribunal will be asked to decide whether an insurance company is Hable on a policy taken upon a steamer against the perils of capture on a voyage from San Francisco to Vladivostok during \u2018the Russo-Japanese war.The vessel in question was the British ship \u2018M.S.Dollar.\u2019 Late in- 1904 it.was desired to send the steamer to Vladivostok with a cargo, and in or- er to protect the owners from loss by capture they took out a\u201cpôlicy against this.peril with the.Maritime Insurance Company, Limited, a British institution.The vessel was =elzed off coast of Japan, about four | i RTL a sequently eohdemned.lt is contended ov the Insurance company thay it ig not liable because tiré vessel not only carried papers showing Vladivostok as her real des- tir ation, alee another set of papers showing Moji, Japan, as the destina- O.i.as Toa STILL A FEW BOXES, But There Are More of Them At This Year's Horse Show.' The transformation of the Arena to accommodate the Horse Show was begun last night, and now the men are at work getting the enclosure ready \u2018Tor the schooling of .horses.There \u2018still remain a few boxes for some of the days at the coming show.New boxes have Deep added, and this ample accommodation will, it is expected, eliminate the inconvenience by over crowding of other years.One or two of the remaining boxes are provisionally disposed of, but these can be reserved, and will he awarded to the second persons claiming them in the event of the first persons failing to appear.Five of the horses that are being exhibited by Winnipeg will alone \u2018total in value over fifteen thousand dollars.One pair of horses exhibited -by Mr.Hugh Sutherland cost the owner $7,000 in New York.Another animal, à saddle horse, cost him.over twenty-eight hundred dollars.Another valuable exhibit will be the horses bélonging to the Hon.J.R.These are Peterboro horses, and are fine animals.Mr.Reginald Vanderbilt, who had promised to be one of the officials, is unhappily stricken down with typhoid fever.Colonel Lessard, who used to judge ponies, will also be unable to attend, as he is pow in England watching \u2018the army manoeuvres.Nevertheless, with these men omitted the judges will comprise most distinguished and well-known men, who are connoisseurs of horse flesh.Of the judges from this district will be \u201cMajor Nelles, of the Royal Canadian Dragoons of St.Johns, Quebec.An- Montreal.MR.TAIT HAS RESIGNED.Canadian Leaves Australian Railway.Commission, = Vancouver, B.C., September 23.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018News-Advertiger\u2019 from Australia announces the resignation of Mr.Thomas Tait, chairman of the Railway Commissioners of the State of Victoria.Mr.Tait, the de- spatéh adds, is returning to Canada.Mr.Tait was formerly manager of Eastern lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Montreal.tt ; POLICE MADE MANY ARRESTS.New York; Sept.22.\u2014A police descent on the Tenderldin In the early hours to-day was féatured by several of the most spectacular raids in years or alleged illegal resorts.Plain clothes men swarmed through the district and arrests were made right and left.The police stations were crowded with prisoners taken by the police crusaders in their raid.and al the result of a round up of women of the district found on the streets during the night.Agents of Raymond Fosdick, commissioner of accounts.whose invésti- gation of Tenderloin.conditions brought about Acting-Mayor Miteh- ell\u2019s recent complaint against Police Commissioner Baker.were out in numbers, following the course of the police and seeking evidence for tne grand jury.oo E It was expected that Commissioner Baker would be one of the witnesses -Lang Syne.\u2019 called by the grand jury to-day.other {s Dr.Duncan McEachran, of | | EVDPEY 4 sels which were used later as REASONS FOR DIVORCE Disrespect for Law is Chief Says Lord Bishop of Salisbury.New York, September 9%_ the passengers who arrived one \u2018Teutonic\u2019 yesterday was the Right Rev.John Wordsworth, Lord Bishop of Salisbury, and a grandnephew of the great poet Wordsworth.He is on his way to attend the Protestant Episcopal General Conference, to be held in Cincinnati on October 6.On Sunday he will breach here in Trinij ity Church, and during his ten days stay here he will be the 5 Rev.William T.guest of the Vv.Manning, rector of Trinity.The Bishop is intensely in- great army It was because they | C.T., told of the work in the lower FORTY-THREE WERE KILL In Electric Car Collision y Fort Wayne, Inq, Yesterday, gar WHOLE TOWN IS STRICKgy Cars Met at Full Speed on Cury in Isolated District\u2014Order- Were Confuseq.< Fort Wayne, Ind., Sepren Forty-three passengers were i, seven were seriously ior head-on collision betwesn ! Urban cars on the Fort Wavre | Bluffton division of the Port EWA See \u201cnd Wayna | & Wabash Valley Line The wreck Vester, occurred i north of Bluffton at a : 2, Stanley Tait (secs.).Time, 1.07.to wards.handicap.first heat\u20141, S.Motsonn (3 seconds); 2, F.McGill (2 ER; 3, Geo.Draper (scratch).Time, Secnyil heat\u20141.Stanlev Tait (ser); I K.Kearns (4 secs).Finsl\u20141, MeGill (2 secs.): 2, Mol- fon td secs): 3, Tait (scratch).Time, 4% rards, green.scrateh race\u2014t.F.A: 2, 8.Molson: 3, P.Cameron.Tome, 24 Beda race\u20141, B.O.Smith.P.Cajan Day.Fo Mott; 2, Go Draper, ES \\y ATTIRE Vos JACKSON & CO.CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS Valuations made.Jobbing prompt} attended to.§ promptly 129B to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners Liverpool & London & Qlobe insurance Building 112 St.James Street.\u201cPOTTER THE PAINTER\u201d ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL WORK IN OUR LINE W.E.POTTER & CO, 46 BENOIT QT.Tolephone M.1939.MISS CAMPBELL BROKE RECORD Made Round of Ladies\u2019 Course Eighteen Holes in Eighty- Two.: GOLF CHAMPION SHIPS.Miss Henry-Anderson Still Win- ning\u2014Hard Fight Ahead\u2014 Yesterday's Results.Toronto, Sept.22.\u2014Misg V.Henry- Anderson seems to be having little difficulty in defending her title of Cal.adian champion.She defeated her opponent yesterday, Mrs.Ridout, Lambton, 8 up and 5 to go, in a most conclusive manner.Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Hamilton.made a record for the ladies\u2019 course, of \u201882, which will probably stand for some time.The feeling in the gallery is that Miss Campbell and Miss Henry-Anderson will meet for the championship, and although opinions are divided, the majority believe that Miss Campbell will be the winner, \"Miss Campbell has' certainly played better golf than the Montreal lady, but it is also pointed out that Miss Henry-Anderson has never yet been really put to the test at this meet.: Miss M.Thomson, of St.John, won the driving contest.The results were: 1 2 3 Tul.Miss M.Thomson .187 172 165 524 Miss Dick.\".177 176 162 515 Miss D.Campbell ., 163 158 180 501 Mies F.Harvey.175 173 149 497 Miss Fellowes.178 151 159 488.Mrs.\"McInnes, =~, 00 °147\"-160 172 479:4 Miss E.Cox .161 167 147 475 Mrs.A.Pepler.170 144 155 469 Miss Crysler.157 149 154 460 Miss Henry-Ander- SON.+.141 143 170 454 Mrs.Rodger.148 129 156 433 Mrs.Stikeman.144 146 129 419 SUMMARIES.Ladies\u2019 championship, second round.Miss D.Campbell, Hamilton, beat Miss Nesbitt, Toronto, 9 up and 1 to play.: Miss Dick, Lambton, Harvey, Hamilton, 2 up.Miss M.Thomson, St.John, Miss Green, Montreal, 1 up.Miss Henry-Anderson.Royal Montreal, beat Mrs.Ridout, Lambton, 6 up and 5 to play.beat Miss F.beat First Consolation.Miss Ogden, Toronto, beat Miss Butler, Toronto, 3 up and 1 to play.-Miss Crysler, Niagara-on-the-Lake.beat Miss Chaplin, St.Kitts, 5 up and 4 to play.Miss Dennison, Toronto, beat Miss Morrison, Hamilton, by default.Mrs.A.Pepler, Toronto, beat Miss Dawson, Galt, 1 up on the 19th, Second Consolation.Mrs.Mussen, Montreal, beat Mrs.Scott, Rosedale, 1 up.Miss TK.Robertson, Beaconsfield, beat Miss Draper, Beaconsfield, 4 up and 2 to play.Miss I.Robertson, Beaconsfield, beat Miss Scott, Rosedale, 4 up and 3 to play.| Mrs.Kidd, Ottawa, beat Miss Savage, Beaconsfield, 2 up and 1 to play.Third Consolation.Mrs.Phippin, Toronto, beat Ingles, Toronto, 2 up.Mrs.Thompson, Rosedale, beat Mrs.Hills, Rosedale, 5 up and 3 to play.Mrs.Miss Kemp, Lambton, beat Mrs.Dunlap, Rosedale, by default.Mrs.Dixon, Toronto Hunt, beat Miss Fraser, Ottawa, hy default.Firt Desolation.Mrs.E.Fitzgerald, Lambton, beat Mrs.Stikeman.Rosedale, 1 up.Mrs.Rodger, Lambton, beat Mrs.Mcinnes.Toronto, 6 up and 4 to play.Mrs.Duncon, Toronto, beat Miss L Harvey, Hamilton, 1 up on the 19th.Mrs.Cox, Toronto, 4 up and 2 to play.Second Desolation.Miss Fellowes, Toronto, beat Mrs.Hare, Montreal.1 up on the 19th.Miss Maule, Toronto, beat Mrs.Han- somebody, Halifax, 9 up and 8 to play.Mrs.P.D.Ross, Ottawa, beat Miss S.Hare, St.John, by default.Third Desolation.Miss C.Ross, Rosedale, hgat Mrs.KE.Chaindler, Moncton, 1 up on the 20th.Miss M R.Boultôn, Toronto, beat Miss Balfour, Hamilton, 4 up and 2 to play.Mrs.Mitchell, Halifax, beat Miss Foy, Lambton, 5 up and 4 to play.Mrs.Pieler, Beaconsfield, beat Mrs.Torrance, Rosedale, 9 up and 8 to play.| done.Brydges, Winnipeg, beat Miss | ry BUT ONE HIT | OFF DUBUC The Heavy Hitting Pitcher Holds His Former Team Mates Helpless, eme JONES MAKES FINE CATCH.Grabs Starr\u2019s Long Drive With Bare Hand While Running at Top -Speed.A pessimist of #& malignant -type oc- cupiëd a seat in the grand stand at At- water Park during yesterday's games.No sooner had Buffalo scored one run in the first innings of the first contest than this individual began to regret the expenditure of fifty cents which he had made to sée the struggle.He felt so badly, he had to make his feelings known, and from him during thé afternoon came utterances which must have made thé coward croaker of \u2018Rome\u2019s Imperial Day\u2019 revolve in his grave with the knowledge that his faint-hearted- ness was as nothing to that of this fan.Throughout the afternoon the gentleman of the dark disposition eontinued to make his disgruntled rémarks.If the Royals made a pop fly he became sarcastié.If a good stop was effected it was luck.And yet no murder was It is a credit to the orderliness of the réal Royal fans.The man was so \u2018consistent in his state of depression.that he finally became amusing.11 wondered how he would explain away good plays.But the man was equal to the occasion.fOr annoyance in the first gare, for the Royals did seem unable to score.Yet they made some remarkable plays.In the fourth, for instance; when Starr scored on Woad\u2019s\u2019 hit, the throw to the plate was too late to catch him.At once Curtis shot the ball back to Kast, hoping to get Woods.who was attempting to steal second.Fast started to his eve on Sabrle on third.And when that Bison started for the plate the ball was hurled to Curtis and the runner was out.; .Then a double \u2018play, Holly to East to Cockill, was about as fast as has been seén here, Even the gentleman with ihe dark-blue mind could find no fault wi it.: But it ramained for Jimmy Jones to furnish the starfeatures of the day.On Tuesday, Demmitt had shone with great brightness.In the second ganie ves.terday, Jones felt it was his turn, His friend, Jean Baptiste Dubuc was piteh- ing, and was allowing ro few hits that Jimmy felt he should cut off somes which seémed good for extra bases.Tt was in the third Innings that Start clouted the ball.Tt travelled between Demmitt and Joties, and though both were hot after it everything seemed to point to Mr, Starr getting as far as second.But you nevèr can tell in baseball.Jones reachéd out with his ungloved hand and clutched the ball, Jt was great work.In thé ninth the Royals got the run which gave them the game.and képt thém in fifth place in the league standing.~ Balley opened with a hit, then Nattrèss sacrificed.and Holly's third hit Brought the run across.\u201d °° The scores: FIRST GAME.T, BUFFALO.- ABR HPO AE Henliné, cf .b 1 8 2 0 0 Pattee, 3b.\u2026.3 0 2 0 3 Ô McCabe, rf .B 0 0 1 © © White, If .+.: .\u2026.4 1 1 0 0 0 Starr, 88 .,, ++ +.¢ 1 1 4 3 1 Smith, 2b .,, +.+:.3 0 06 1 1 0 Sabrie, 1b .4 0 312 0 0 Woods, \u20ac .vv v4 0s 24 0 2 7 1 Malarkey, P .,.4 0 1 0 8 0 Totals ., .36 312 27 11 1 pra dee \"MONTREAL 7 .| ABR HPO AE -Demmitt, If .3 0 1 0 0 1 Kast, 2b .+.2 0 0 5 5 0 Jones, ef ., .4 0 0 0 0 0 Bailey, rf .3 0 0 3 1 0 Nattress, 3b .4 0 0 1 4 1 Holly, ss .«+ ++ :.3 6 0 1 3 0 Cockill, 1b .,, .3 0 011 3 0 Curtis, C .+4 4» «+.3 1 2 5 2 0 Winter, p +.+ .\u2026 .8 0 0 2 5 0 Totals .29 1.32723 2 Score by inninge\u2014 Buffalo .10010100 Montreal .000 0000 1 0-1 Summary\u2014Two base hits, Pattee, Hen- line, Curtis.Left on bases, Buffalo 10, Montreal 4.Stolen base, Henline.Sacrifice hits, Pattee 2, Smith.Double plays, Holly, East, Cockill 2, Malarkey, Starr, Sabrie.Bases on balls, off Malarkey 3.Struck out by Malarkey 6, by Winter 4.Wild pitch, Malarkey.Time, 1.40.Umpire in chief, I'inneran; field umpire, Hurst.SECOND GAME.BUFFALO.\u2019 ABR HPOAE Henline, ¢¢ .4 0 6 1° 0 0 Pattee, 3b .4 0 1 1 4 0 McCabe, vf .4 0 0 1 0 9 White, If .1.2 0 0 1 0 0 Starr, ss .+.+.+\u2026.2 0 0 2 1.u Smith, 2b .3 0 0 2 5 0 Woods, \u20ac ,, +.+.3 0 0 8 1 0 Vowinkle, p .\u2026.\u2026.8 0 0 0.1 0 Totals .27 0 12613 0 MONTREAL.oo ABR HPO AE Demmitt, If .,, .4 0 1 0 0 0 Kast, 2b .3 0 0 2 2 0 Jones, ¢f .\u2026.4 0 0 4 9 0 Bailey, rf ., .4 1 1 1 0 0 Nattress, 3b ., .2 0 0 1 5 1 Holly, ss «.,.+s «.4 0 3 1 0 0 Coekill, 1b .,, .3 0 111 0 0 Krichel, ¢ «ov os +o .2 0 0 7 à 0 Dubuc, p «+ v4 20 .\u2026.2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .,.29 1 727 71 xWinning run with one man out.Score by innings\u2014 ; ; Buffalo .ce .0000000d00\u20140 Montreal .0000.00 00 1\u20141 Summary-\u2014Left on bases.Montreal 5, Buffalo 3: bases on balls, off Dubuc 2, off Vowinkle 1; struck out, by Dubuc 5, by Vowinkle 4: hit bv pitcher, Vowinkle 1 (Dubue); double plays, Fast to Coe- kill.Starr to Sabrie; sacrifice hits, East, Nattress, Sabrie.Umpire in chief, Hurst; field umpire, Finneran.Time, HURRAH FOR CHAMPIONS.The Rochester champions play \u2018era to-day and for the remainder of the week.Nothing can now keen them from first place, vet they naturally wish to finish as well as possible, and the Royals will have to fight for any victories they may secure, NEWARK PITCHERS HIT HARD.Newark, Sept.21.-\u2014Newark's last chance of beating Rochester was lost to-day, when the Indians were beaten by Providence.Newark pulled the first game out of the fire by five runs in the ninth.Lee, who succeeded McGinnity in the first game, was driven off the slab in the opening inning of the second game.Scores:\u2014 First game\u2014 R.H.E.Providence .2 11 000103\u20148 13 1 Newark.210000105\u20149 18 3 : Batteries:\u2014Stéele and Fitzgerald: Mc- Ginnity, Lee and Hearne.Second game\u2014 R.H.E.Providence .301020000\u20146 9 1 Newark.000210000\u20143 5 2 Battéries:\u2014Lavender and Peterson; Lee, Parking and Hearne.Umpires, Murray and Stafford.BEATEN, YET WIN PENNANT.Toronto, Sept.21.\u2014Toronto won two games from Rochester to-day.Both victories, the first in eleven Innings, were won by a score of 2 to 1.Toronto won the second game in the ninth, Kil- lian and Mueller outpitched Ragon and Lafitte.Newark\u2019s loss to Providence gave Rochester the pennant.Scorès:\u2014 First game \u2014 Rochester.0 0100 Toronté.0 1000 Batteries: \u2014Ragon and Vand.rgrift, Second game\u2014 00 0 i Draper 8 Molson, J.Hunter.Time, k.44 2-3, Rochester.Toronto.« « It is true that there was some cause.run down his man, but all the time kept.to-day by the score of 53 to 0.Batteries: \u2014Lafltte and Blair; \u2018Muel- lér and Tonneman.Umpires, Halligan and Byron.; ORIOLES WIN WITH EASE.Jérsèy City, Sept.21.\u2014The Skeéters were phut out.by Baltimore to-day.Bitton was hit hard in the arth Score: Baltiméré.100040014C\u20146 9 1 Jérsey City.0 00000000\u20140 6 1 Battèriés:\u2014Donnelly and Egan: Bit- ton and Spahr.Umpires, Boyle and Kelly .TO-DAY'S GAMES.\u2018Rochester at Mentreal, \u2018Buffalo at Toronto.Newark at Jersey City.Providence at Baltimore, IN 46 INNINGS ALLOWS NOT ONE SINGLE RUN Remarkable Work of Combs, Philadelphia's Pitcher\u2014 Lajoie Makes His 200th Hit : Cleveland, Sept.21.\u2014Claveland and Philadelphia played eleven innings today with neither.team scoring.Fan- well pitched steadily, with men on bases, while Coombs was practically unhitta- ble.It makes forty-six inninge, the latter pitchéd without being scored upon.Lajoie made his two hundredth hit of thé season.Scoré:\u2014 R.H.E Cleveland.000000000\u20140 3 4 Philadelphis.0 00 0 0 0.0 0 0 9 Batteries: \u2014 Fanwell and Smith; Céombs and Lapp.At St.Louis:\u2014 - R.H.E.Boston ., .:001000210\u2014-4 6 2 St.Louis.20.0000000\u2014~2 4 3 Batteries: \u2014F, S.nith and Carrigan; Malloy and Killifer.At Chicago\u2014 \u2026 Chicago .0303000x\u20146 9 2 New York .000310600 0\u20144 6 2 Batteries \u2014 Scott, Walsh and Payne; Caldwell and \u2018Warhop.Criger and Mit- chells A HOME RUN DEFEATS THE COMING CHAMPIONS.Brooklyn, Sept.21.\u2014 The Chicagos wound up their series with Brooklyn today, and met with a 4 to 1 deféat, although Manager Chancé brought most of his reserve forces into the game, sixteen in all taking part.A home run over the right fleld fence by Hummell clinched the game and drove Mcintyre to the club house.Score: HE R.Chicagé .0 0 000 0 010\u20141 9 1 Brooklvn .0121000 0x\u20144 0 Batteries - McIntyre, Weaver, Richie and Needham; Rucker and Bergen.At Philadelphia\u2014 Cincinnati .1 4 0 1 Phila.000 R.H.E.1 0 3 0 1\u201411 15 4 .Ce.6204 1x13 12 4 Batteries\u2014Coveleskie, Beébe , Burns, and Clark: Chalmers, Shettler, Brennan, Morén and Doolin.\u2018 \u2014\u2014 At New York\u2014 - R.H.E.St.Louis .1 210 00901\u20145: 8 3 New York .0 03 50109 0\u20144 9 O \u201c Batteries \u2014 Golden, Lush, Harmon and Phelps: Marquard, Ames and Myers, chlle.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Rochester .av .+.90 58 .608 Newark .«eo +o +.86 64 .573 Baïtimore .++ +.T9 70 .530 Torontd .e¢ eo ,° +.T8 70 537 Montreal .68 78 .466 Buffalo .en .67 79 459 Jersev City .04 86 427 Providence .,.GD 88 .409 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.\u2018 Won.Lost.P.C.Philadelphia .93 42 .694 Detroit .+.80 60 571 New York ., +.18 60 565 oston :.+.70h >.TB 60 565 Neveland 4., .,.83 T5 456 Washington .> :; .59 80 425 Chicago .:*d¢ 4-85 5R 80 420 .a SE LOUIS LL.La 10 43 97 307 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won, Lost.P.C.Chicago .«.+.Ôl 43 .684 Pittsburg\u2019 .«.«: Heo.80 57 .584 Néw York .79 57 .b81 Philadelphia ., .71 67 .514 Cincinnati .69 il 493 St.Louis .+.00 2 .BD 79 410 Brooklyn .54 83.394 Boston FE 47 90 343 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROYALS GET WARD MILLER.Releases From National League Are Now Definitely Announced.New York, Sept.21.\u2014Releases an- nouncéd to-day by President Lynch of the National League include: Releases\u2014By Brooklvn, to Rochestar, A.Buemiller, F.H.Miller, George Cra- ble, H.Perdue, Wm.Fischer, J.Reis- gled, H.G.Lumley, L.K.Wilhelm, To Buffalo, Outficlder Henline.= By Cineinnati, to Montreal, Ward Miller.By New York, to Baltimore, FF.W.Thompson, W.R.Dickson, H.L.Buck, Jack A.Klawitter, F.Metz, By Pittsburg, teJersey City, Mercer (subject to securing waivers).NOTES FROM ALL OVER.Roby will meet Lapointe in a wrestling match at Solymer Park on Saturday.Miss Felix won the handicap for three-year-olds at King Edward Park Yesterday.Six thousand dollars in purses is offered at the inaugural meet of King Edward Driving Park, to be held Sept.239-Oct.5.; Vancouver A.A.A.lacrosse \u2018team has left for Toronto to compete for the Mann cup, which carries with it the world\u2019s championship.Ontario competitors have given up their demand for hotel expenses, and will compete in the Canadian championships \u2018here on Saturday.Ten motor boats entered the 115 miles race on the Hudson River.J.G.Simpson's \u2018Peter Pan\u2019 returned first, but on time allowance was beaten by A.E.Smith's \u2018Edith III.Mike Kennedy, Bruce Ferris and Shea were all knocked out and sustained minor injuries, whilst practicing football with the Toronto \u2019Varsity team on Tuesday.Abbie Wiocod and Cameron, the Marathon runner, have signed a contract for three races, the first, 10 miles.at Amherst on Saturday.A week laten they will run 15 miles at Halifax, and the week following 12 miles at St.John, N.B.53 TO NIL! Indians Overwhelmed Opponents in Football Game.Carlisle, Pa, Sept.21\u2014Thé Carlisle Indian.Schoo! football team defeated thé Lebanon Valley College team here s was the first game of the season, but the Indians overwhelmed their opponents with a variety of plays under the new rules.Dr.Chase's Ointment isa certain and guaranteed cureforeachand .every form of itching, bleeding ; and protrudin piles, Seo testimonials in the press and as your neighbors about ite You can use an ot your money back if notsatisñsd, _f0c, at a ealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co., Toronto.DR.CHASE'S.OINTMENT, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.AT THE HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Dave Craig, a Brother of the Footballer, Breaks Two Records, MANY SISTERS PRESENT.Schoolboys and Girls Vigorously Applaud Young Athletes .on M.A.A.A, Grounds, .Two school records were broken yesterday afternoon by Dave Craig, a brother of the Montreal footballer's, at the High School games.In the hop, step and jump le went 38 feet 7 1-2 inches, three inches better than England's mark in 1908; while in the high jump he put three-quarters of an inch onto the old ten-year-old mark of 5 feét 1 inch.The rector\u2019s trophy, going to the boy making the best all round score, pre- dented on a basis of points scored in five events, the quarter mile, mile, high and broad jumps, and the 100 Yards, five points being given for a first, three for a second, and one for a third, went to Ken.Barwick, who was.placed In fout of th.five events, taking first in the mile and broad Jump and second .n the high jump and quarter.: An od boys\u2019 race was on the programme and 3a large number lined up for it in every-day attire.Instead of racing, however, they turned and ran in the wrong direction, circling the track at a jog trot, much to the disgust of the school boys, who were looking for sométhing more exciting.There was à fair attendance, despite threatening «clouds, and there, were many ladies and girls in the and, who applayded the efforts of sons Or brothers almost as enthusiastically as the youngsters\u2019 class mates.Summary: \u2014 ; 100 yards, open to echodls of Inter- sicholastic Association \u2014 1, Drysdale, Commerélal and Technical High; 2, Kennedy, High School, and Grant, Commercial and Technical High (dead heat); 3.Gillmor, High School.Time.11 1-5 secs.; Running \u2018broad jump, open to school \u20141,*K.Barwick; 2, D.Craig: 3, W.S.Dickson.Distance, .18 feet $ 1-2 inches.Running high jump, open to school \u20141, D.Craig; 2, K.Barwick; 3, Fry.Height, 5 féet 1 3-4 inches (school record).; 440 yards, open.to school \u2014 1, H.Urquhart; 2, K.Barwick; 3, E.Mec- Lean.Timé, 1 min.Mite, open to séhool\u20141, K.Barwick; > D.Mcleod; 3, A.Johnson.Time, .86.\u2019 \u2019 Hop, step and jump, open to school \u20141, D.Craig; 2, K.Barwick; 3, H.Urquhart.Distance, 38 feet 71-2 inches.Putting 12-1b.shot, open to school\u2014 1, H.Kennedy; 2, D.Craig; 3, É.Mc- Lean.Distance, 32 feet 9 1-2 inches.220 yards, open to school\u20141, K.Barwick; 2, H.Gillmor; 3, H.Kennedy.Time, 26 secs.120 yards, hurdles, open- to school\u2014 1, BE.McLean; 2, H.Urquhart; 3, C.Nichols.Time, 19 3-5 secs.Mile, under 16\u20141, G.Drysdale; Reid; 3, C.Campbell.- Time, 5.41.100 yards, under 16, first heat\u20141, W.Dickson; 2, W.Sullivan; 3, W.Goldwater.Time, 12 1-5 secs.Second heat\u20141, C.Pick; N Jacobs; 3, 12 2-5 secs.; Final\u20141, Dickson; 2, Goldwater.Time, 12 secs, 220 yards, under 15\u20141, W.Dickson; 2, P.Abinovitch; 3, D.Stewart.Time, 26 4-5 secs.: 100 -yards, under 14, first heat\u20141, C.Paul; 2, J.Sparey; 3, A.Rutherford.Time, 14 secs.Second heat\u20141, R.Hutchison; 2, L.Henry; 3, A.Read.Time, 13 2-5 secs.Final\u20141, Hutchison; 2, Sparey; 3, Henry.Time, 13 1-5 secs.100 yards, under 13\u20141, W.Dart; 2, E.Eaton; 3, C.Paul.Time, 13 2-5 secs.: Running long jump, under 13\u20141, C.Paul; 2, Foster; 3, Eaton.Distance, 13 feet 3 1-2 inches.75 yards, under 11\u20141, Taylor; 2, D.Lyall;.3, J.Herdt.Time, 11 secs.100 yards, under 12\u20141, E.\u2018Eaton; 2, A.Gnaedinger; 3, T.Lyall.Time, 14 secs.75 yards, under 10\u2014First heat\u20141, Connor; 2, D.Dickie; '3, Urquhart.Time, 11 1-5 secs.Second heat\u20141, D.Loomis; 2, R.Whitall; 3, H.Dale and C.Fisk (tied).Time, 11 4-5 secs.Final\u20141, Connor; 2, mis.Time, 11 2-5 secs.50 yards, under 9\u2014First heat\u20141, J.McConnell; 2, H.Morris; 8, G.Muller.Time, 8 4-5 secs.; Second heat\u2014l, Gaidley; 2, J.Black; 8, Whitall.Time, 9 secs.Final\u20141, W.Galidley; 2, J.McConnell; 3, J.Black.Time, 8 2-5 secs.50 yards, under 8\u20141, N.McFaydepn; 3, 2, Sullivan: \u201c3, Dickie; 3, Loo- 2, G.Gatehouse; 3, D.White.Time, 9 1-5 secs.: 50 yards, under 7\u20141, Gammell; 2, P.Angus; 3, L.Matthewson.Time, 11 1-5 secs.One mile, junior relay race, handi-' cap, 10 secs.per class, teams of 18 boys\u20141, Second Form team, composed of Roy, Robertson, Fraser, Millen, Silver, Cushing, Eaton, Ibbotson, Mc- Pherson, Flett, Gray, Badgley, Dart, Brazar, Ettenberg, Snyder, Paul, Reid; 2, Third Form; 3, First Form.One mile, senior relay race, handicap 6 secs.per class, teams of 9 boys\u2014], Fourth Form team, composed of Heron, Corbett, Logan, Stewart, Waycott, Nicholls, Goldwater, Tippett, Aird; 2, Sixth Form; 3, Fifth Form.The officials were: | Referée\u2014E.H.Brown, president M.AAA.Judges.Track events\u2014The Rev.Dr.Barclay, Messrs.GG.Binmore, H.J.Silver, J.W.Moffatt, II.BE.Howe, C.8S.Fos- bery, T.Holmes Orr, A.R.Rowell, J.Davidson, I.Gammell, T.B.Reith.Field events\u2014Messrs.Orrin Rexford, A.Irvine, M.D., G.E.McCuaig; F.W.Harvey, M.D., F.C.Smiley, G.Draper.+ P'rimekeepers\u2014Messrs.J.T.Savage, WwW.C.Hagar, F.J.Tees, M.D.Scorers.Scorer-in-chief-«Mr.M.McNealy; track events, Mr, P.Law, Mr.E.Gar- row; field events, Messrs.A.W.Bain, A.Gammell.Starter\u2014Mr.A.R.McBain.Announcer\u2014Mr.Roland Gomery.Clerks of course\u2014Messrs.J.Walker, K.C.Denton, 8S.L.Miller, S.Drum- mond, M.England.; Physical director\u2014Mr.C.B.Powter.Medical examiner\u2014F.W.Harvey, D.Rector\u2014Mr.Wellington Dixon.WESTMOUNT BOWLING CLUB.The semi-finals in the singles handicap was played between D.Crawford and W.Brown, the latter proving the victor by 11 points, the score being:: W.Brown, 21; D.Crawford, 10.The competition is now down to the final, betweén W.Brown and H.Mason.This evening the semi-finals for the McKergow trophy will be played between the rinks skippered By H.Rees and Jas.Baillie respectively.The winner of this match will then play the rink skipped by J.W.Brown in the final, at a subgéquent date, P.\u2018Albinovitch.Time] v relief.| PRICE | Manufactured on WIE BALAI DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY; COLIC, STOMACH CRAMPS, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA | INFANTUM, SEASICKNESS, SUMMER COMPLAINT, and all LOOSENESS OF THE BOWELS MAY BE RAPIDLY AND EFFECTUALLY CURED BY THE USE OF DR.FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY The medicine with a record of cures extending over 65 years.You don\u2019t experiment when you buy it.Mn.J.CHAPELLE, Glenboro, Alta, writes:\u2014«While living in England I suffered with acute stomach trouble, colic, diarrhoea, etc., I took various medicines and had a doctor attend me for several weeks but found no 1 suffered terrible pain and was gradually getting weaker, 1905 Icame to Cansda and suffered with Summer Complaint.recommended to take Dr.FowrLer\u2019s Extract OF WILD STRAWBERRY 80 I bought a bottle (but had no faith in it) and it completely cured me.I now have it constantly in the house and one spoonful always cures me.\u201d ly by The T.MILBURN CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont, In I was 35 CENTS PEW Reduced Rates to MALONE FAIR September 20th to 23rd Tickets and Fares Season tickets at rate of $2.65, on sale September 19th to 23rd, inclusive, with final return limit of September 24th, 1910.Special one-day tickets on sale, September 2 Ist, 22nd and 23rd, good going and returning date of sale only, at fare of $1.35; special train leaving Montreal 7.25 a.m., September 21st and 22nd.\u201cTickets, including coupon of admission to Fair, 25 cents higher than above fares For complete information call on or address N.Mooney.Gen'l Agent, 220 St.James St., Montréal.Phones, Main 1038-9 \u201cFor the Public Service\u201d mer There is a remedy ! - 206 St.\u2014COAL\u2014 Have you had trouble with your Coal?Ask us.FARQUHAR ROBERTSON, James St, Tu THE.- CLUB And RESTAURANT 153 Notre Dame Street West.CAFE Breakfast, Lunch a La Carte; also Dinner served.40c LUNGH UNEXCELLED.J.P.GETTINGS, Manager.Caterer to Royalty and Lord Kitchener of Xhartoum.High Class Catering.Prices moderate, Tel.Main 7796.BOYS outside Montreal and subur bs.erous cash you profit?Bldg.Montreal FORTUNATE CITIES THESE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Their Fans Have Rooted for a Pennant Winning Team.nnant winners and likely win- news in a number of the organized baseball leages are as follows: National League .- American League .Easter League .va - ] : American Association .Minneapolis Southern League .New Orleans New England League .New Bedford we ++ .Chicago .».Philadelphia .Rochester Tri-State Association .«.Altoona Western Canada League.Edmonton Three-I.League .- .Springfield New York State League .Wilkesbarra Pacific Coast League\u2014Season ends on Nov.6; Portland, likely.Northwestern League\u2014 Season ends on Sept.25: Spokane or Vancouver._ CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIALS.J.G.Merrick President of A.A.U.of C.Will Be Referee.Many names well known in the athebtic world will aprear on the programme of the Canadian track and field championships, other than in the entry list.The officials will probably be the most representative body that has ever been gathered at any Camna- dian meet, There wil be men from New York, from the Maritime Provinces and from.Toronto.Mr.James G.Merrick, president of \u2018the Amateur Athletic Association of Canada, will be referee.The full list follows: Referee\u2014Jas.G.Merrick, president A.A.U.of C.Judges at finish\u2014E.Herbert Brown, president Q.A.A.U.of C.; Dr.H.D.Johnson, president Maritime Provinces A.A.A.: Gen.V.Brown, Boôstou A.A.; Leslie H.Boyd, K.C.; Percival Molson.J Walking \u2014 W.L.Maltby, Dr.delighted.Room for hundreds more.A postcard will secure premium list and a package to start on, if you live tn and see what we have to offer you.John Dougall & Son, Agents for the \u2018Canadian Pictorial\u2019 \u2018Witness PPP\" wanted to sell the \u2018Canadian Pictorial,\u2019 Canada\u2019s leading illustrated magazine.commission.Hundreds of boys busy and Splendid premiums or ges- Why shouldn't full particulars, If inside the city, phone us or drop Address, Boye\u2019 Sales Dept, Bruce Macdonald, B.Ilal.Brown.Judges of field event+Jumps\u2014J.J.Ward, Toronto; N.H.Crow, secretary A.A.U.of C.: I\".J.Tees, M.D.U.Leclerc, M.P.A.A.A.\u2019 Weights\u2014E.A.Mackenzie, Brock- ville; J.W.Ross, Y.M.C.A.; Captain Brophy, M.P.A.A.A.; R.\u20ac.Irwin, R.H.Dawson.Timers\u2014Chas.J.Dieges, N.Y.A.C; J.J.Dolan, 1.A.A.C.N.Y.; Louis Rubenstein, Jas.A.Taylor, Walter C.Hagar.John Davidson.Inspectors\u2014H.H.M.Andrews, W.ata A.J.Laws, St.JE AAA; N.Petch, C.8.8.V.: J.Stanley Cook, W.A.A A.Starter\u2014J.W.Moffatt.Clerks of course\u2014Laz.Rubenstein.Thos, Wall, Gordon C.Bowie, Chas.S.Virtue, Scorers\u2014John Moore (chief), B.T.Campbell, R.Gomery.Announcer\u2014Arthur Plow.Official watch inspectors\u2014Fred M.Learmonth, Geo.F.Hemsley.NEWARK'S DROP EXPLAINED.McGinnity and Some Players Are at Daggers Drawn.Newark There Little wonder badly lately.the ranks.Gettman has been suspended for indifferent work.Benny Myer was laid off for one day on the charge of \u2018stall- k has fallen is dissension oft in ing.\u2019 Kelly had a quarrel with MeGin- nity.and says he will never play in Newark again.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STALLINGS IN DIFFICULTY.Chicago, Sept.Z1.\u2014George Stallings manager of the New York Americans, will leave for New York to-dav in response to a summons from President F.Farrell.It is said that the alleged differences between Hal Chase, first baseman, and Manager Stallings, are io be gone aver and some conclusion reached which will tend to bring about more harmony in the team.SN VSSEIISNÉIIIIN A CHE > hm sm Fa Fred YI IIIT II ITINIISI IIIT IT 7777777977 7777 777757577777 POLISH makes shoes last longer its a pure oll paste\u2014no mops, bottice or liquids-\u2014-containe no Turpentine or Acide: The finest of them all.THE F.F.DALLEY 0O., LIMITED, Hamliton, Ont., and Buffale, N.Y.3 MARI SNS AAAS TE S00 So NESSSSSS SN ALL DEALERS, 10c.AAAI RNR A N Dane oq, 6 \u2018 - THE MONTREAL Cn rr.or ONTREAL DAILY.WITNESS.THURSDAY, SEF = DAILY.WITNESS.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 22.910.Are Not Murphy's Speci 1 Frid o pten ber |Hats at $5.00, losiery Sale [37-30 ÿ ar Canadian Cash cn Co qe .j IAG German Lisles | English Cashmere and Friday is the day for the for- ; se Lisles for men and wom mal opening of : r x E Ct | ml pig of ow si fr Nis th, 2 mbroi d e ry Pieces) : > | SHMERE mo moderately priced millinery 2.TI ade by Pen : ncipally hats at $5.00, y il Supre Hal Price Price Made by Penmans, Paris, Ont.the 97e propose 1 3 ; J i mely Fine Ç; Dominion.re hose in the ve propose to demonstr ate en coe what can be d ni La by This offer me At.2 360 pairs plain ca shmeté Lose with.in e done at these prices ¢ = Wo \u201cnew ans $2,000.00 worth ut seams; spliced ankl it | i est embroideries for $1,000.00.worth of the very black onl; ankles; triple soles; \u2014Silk and | Li surplus stock of insert: A manufacturer's A y: sizes 8/9 to 10.and velvet draped flouncings fin ions, edgings,; corset co t 3 pairs for $1.00, toques; ° g e enough to a | verings' and 360 pairs all 1 ~\u2014Felt h .; acting taste\u2014supremel A tothe lady of most ex- | cashmere ; well made ; full oo f ats trimmed with NE pren y fine in material, supremely fine in and seamless; \u201cgrey heels bol shine bones mounts and rib- ale A .oo ; fa) 10,02.gins at 8 am Pr day: \u2018selling prices \u20145, 8, t 2 a pair.Three makes.| \u2014 Tailored hats with vel- and $2.00., .25, .35, .50, .60, .75, $1.00 =p ure wool cashmere, Khit-to | NT crown of _ ' rm, without seams: soft tom .| 7 ms; , good Th .Sample Pieces of Exquisite Trimn \u2014 Ind vols pack cuir io Hat in the Sketch, $7.50 On sale Frid e [rimmin \u2014 Fine quality wool, called \u2014a handsome high but of exquisite texture oe ° hundred sample pieces of trim d = fort \" with the ever last ro and oe in British Ih \u2014medallions, bandi mings and laces\u2014 heel: a toe and n crush crown ; ings, insertions and edgings at mere mostly obi vee ny possible to an heel almost im- and very efective bou brim \u20ac \u2019 * © \u2019 rd\u2014Tan cash .NE es foot; come all wool; seam.| \u2014 cwear White Quilts es fo; correct tan shades; all \u2014 oo : At 3 pairs for $1.25 .| ESS _ Tai (x7 Ce | NIGHTCOWNS White honeycomb b Very fine quali LEE ilored Waists Fi spreads, \u2018hemmed, % ed seamless; pal ms full fashioned: YW S | i h SI () 0 1 .a size ; M LE \u2019 ; elastic t og Fr ca Nob Hise et Ni Sy pi ghtly Soiled, y insertion and tucks; hemstitched fril White honeycomb bed- $1.25, in li hr stockings, 3 pairs for The everv-d 1 on neck and front; high neck and rill spreads; double bed green, h a 4e tans, medium tans, F y-day prices were $1.50 to $2.98; lengths 56, 58 and 60 inch an long sleeves; extra heavy make : size ; , and the colo pe and wine; pure wool he materials are Madras and Z Lo Friday d 61 inches: value $1.00; | ne ; special ee \u2018very Tg they lors are very clear consider- They are mostly striped desi ephyr; ce se \u2018ee se oe a ; .re; arr esilg 4 CORSET CO cute 69 each.$l.19 of perfect make.seamless and They have detachable aller à o foundations of white; VERS.- Co | Penmans men socks at .39 a pai They are \u2018splendidly made i an a cuffs; .107 : : pa e In la bo Fine ee trimmed with wide val.-1 Co Wr apper cttes \u2018 With the, aver last toe ; one of the If they were not slightly massed Ee with silk ribbon on neck al.lace Û \u2018 sfactory finishes ever put t 1 not buy them for | m handling you could : _ Friday at.ee me CE special a Printed wnapperetes and | BE te of hid oft wool; oo and $2.98; ess than $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 à To DRAWERS eee A710 Sortment of colorin a a .ENGLISH SER ck and tan.= it is, the Friday price is.3 - OU «| desig1:s are spots, \u2019 : 2: E 00\" I here are 150 bl ae an ent +.51,00 | \u2018 Fine, côtton; tucked \u201clawn frill; sizes 23 to 2 | figured cha ying ne Socks for men.Jason unshrinkabl cts © (3rd Floor).ouses; the selling starts at 8 a.m.È TE inches ; open styl s23t27j- ra good \u2018wearing -quali- wool cashmere ; arinkable, pure \u2014 - Friday.\u2026 .v e only ; usual price 29 ; Us + pri 25 4 Fat Re : we : Spann ts sade WB aan; | 0 | on Fi ; aR ETE TI 00 18 EEE ETES 48 Das rs\u201cfor-$1.00; 39.; : ve ne nainsaoks Isabelle se frill of t mn 5 - pairs.for, $1.25, pal and.J.bur Best $25 Suits ute emb d ucks and 5 A u 1 g to th ST _B Ia cl a le sizes 23, to 27 inches; open and | Real Fr ench | Kid | fast ave.every pair unshrinkable and W SE rea lack J ackets ; pa osed styles; usual price $1.25 .I ue e are selli { hl Ë Ce 25: Frida \u2014 : : ng at $25.00 ; UNDERSKIRTS riday.69 | Gloves 89 = | Chiens Jason usine dons at line of Ladies\u2019 Tweed Suits = | \u201cso.95 Instead of $15 ne , + \u2019 | | | SUT o inches; black, *Vrpasses in val 20 204 IT Fine cotton; dee - {I : tan, white, sky and red.¢ value anything of lik fre \u2019 p flounce of fine embroidery; We have 600 pai - \u201cWom re | nature which aks Ir | ruffle of lawn; lengths 38 to 44 inches ° = dust - *- Zenidne Fre 609.pairs of ne or $1700: wool cadmere at 3 pairs to offer ou we have ever been able On sale Friday, 16 only ¢ v.orice $1.25; Friday.; usual | every pair perfect = ess for service, yet mt ho made | you up to now at that price.Ladies\u2019 Jackets | sizes onl hE LL.1.4.+ \u2026 89 | pair guaranteed; 0 f ity of the wool TT 1 , os Saale: ood col- is ne enough to be comfortable; ai This D a 34, 36 and 38 bust measure 3 Ladies Underwear re white and black: So = I'CSS $13 50 but made from good black x LADIES VESTS AND DRAW Ve ose sure of the GERMAN STOCKINGS It has been made up t one balance of À Li ERS quality of these gloves th G order f © our own a $15.00 line which i: Fine ribb we will fit them if yi s that ermany is known to have the b _ r from all wool fine P Ich we se- À.x tural .vo cu cotton mixture, white or so desire.P er pair,» 89 feces of cotton and il locking: cloth, to stand right out as on cured from a manufacturer >> : vests with high neck, long sl .» world.hese are from some ample of what w going out of busin Tt toned down front; drawers akle coves, bu Veili At 4 _ best factories: © e can do at $13.50 sell at .ness, to 700 match; sizes 32 to 40 bust measure; et fo.YCHINSS | 600 De for $1.00 : «+ + $9.95 CUT Friday at.- sure; special | AL the latest i ; | oD0 pais of silk lisle and plain isle; ar ce ee ee +000 00 +.50 veilings; small ch in French ack and colored.o [ad ies S ] d 3 0.chenille spot: At 7 i ; e nf} small close mesh ; er \u2019 patrs for $1.00 en jam Corsets 0 mesh ; shadow effects ; 200 pairs cotton and lisle; every pai p id Boots ie WOMEN'S CORSETS \u2014 oo \u2014 Prices from .25 to $1.75.ro ast dye and stainless.pair Frid ies Fine whit | } Ce ee ; At 4 pairs for $1.00 ay $1.08 a pair © ie coutil or batiste, med: : ° 00 pairs of bl 19 medium hips, finest steels; lace edum or low Duel | Table Linen { - and cotton.ack and colored Hsle More than : Vest 31.50.ss previous prices 75 to 4 Bleached Damask table- | A ; 9 a pair select from\u2014m : tho usand pairs to .Fi Ch ee we es ee ee ve 19.| cloths, 2 x 3 and 2 x 24 ; 50 pairs of fine lisle silk embroid d: ti 1 ore than 600 pairs en- Shor Fine white coutil or batiste; : : ~~ yards ; assorted 2 | in black and col ere rely new\u2014and man long or med; t batiste medium or low bust; | absolutely rted patterns ; | Ors.; perhaps 550 pairs pe id medium hips ; rust proof steels; wi \u2019 enui ely pure linen; a clearing from stock.es side steels ; garters attached ; | 9 wide g wiinely good cloth ; \u2014 trimmed; sizes 25 to 30 inch ; lace and ribbon special at.$1.69 .B TH inches: ust ; .uttoned B $1.50 to $3.00; Fn day.es; usual prices ,Ç | - Long Chain Handle And Lace os à vi | Napkins Mesh Bags ons at $2.29, $2.39 gl 08 y |= \" .Tr \u2019 f: are | | 22-inch, hemmed, Hu 2.49, $2.75, $3.00, and ) sites .oo nd d _ x > ! Lor LUNCH ROOM SERVICE 1 linen table napkin ; : pus ; with the rece of German Sher Mesh bags, | an even at $3.50 and a pair 2° 1 ; goo ~ nted chai : 5, BREAKFAST from 7.45 129.30.(16 || ear pe od serviceable shapes, cach.in bande, two | Hour Size be 2,4, or an ( pe m A a : Co et ., Ÿ | LUNCHEON fo 25 cents to 50 cents.) per dozen.$1.50 German Silver mesh _ 7 if not in all of them.y size up to 7, in some of the st \" NCHEON from 12.00 to 2.0 mes ut bags, somewhat vies, 4 Jz A ull course, 35 cents.) p.m.Towels imilar, but with 16 inch handles, each .65 | Patent Colt Le \u20ac i i FTERNOON TEA (Shopper owels Donecla Kid | uban Heels CLE A Ta Cote all day Be | 22 x 47 white and color- One Toilet Special Each Da emer Military Heels aE all day.| ed Turkish bath towels ; FRIDAY\u2014 y elour Calf Low Heels : a very close heavy make; \u2019 H oo Even f eu .: 7 | special, each .25 | udnut's toilet Cerate Cold Cream, .69 Quali 2, w pairs of the famous \u201c Q | ; ity\u201d Boots included.Selling teen 4 hy - at 8 am.\u2019 cing begins ê [ | OUR PHONE NUMBER Cpe i Cure { Too Ë } UPTOWN 6-O-1-0O a \u2014_\u2014 æ PSE x THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY.Pa SEPTEMBER \u201c22, 1910.LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLÈGES EME For Adults TTT ELOCUTION UNDER PROF.J.P.STEP HEN et momar am CALL a5 formate (22 years\u2019 experience as a Specialist ) A valuable and delightful accomplishment?More.The \u201cfinding\u201d for Business and Social use.Session commences Tuesday, Sept.20th REDUCED RATES TO EARLY APPLICANTS of one\u2019s own powers MONTREAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION 18 McGill College Avenue Telephone: Up.2474 Pitman's Up-to-date Systems.teachers.copying offices, 817 ST, JAMES Write or call for Prospectus.\u2018Miss Graham's Business Collage | Now Open.Pupils may enter at any time Day Classes, Ladies only; Evenirg Classes, both sexes.A thorough, practical business training on modern lines.Also Bookkeeping.STREET .Isaac and Ben Qualified and experienced A spacial class for those deficlent in the English Branches, and French suplls desiring to learn the English lan guage.Practical business {raining afforded students at Miss Graham's publis RERT.Phone Up 2988, or Main 1714.fessors.Native French and 5 cational Methods, | Tennis and other games.Rink, eee Gr LIE IN.MAW ER i 651 Bpadina Avenue, RESIDENTIAL AND DAY 8CHOOL FOR QIRLS Large Staff of Highly Qualified and Experienced Teachers and Pro- German Teachers.Universities and for Examinations in Music of Toronto University, Conservatory of Music, and the Toronto .College of Music, Refining Influences, and or Prospectus, apply to \u2018Toronto.Pupils prepared for the the Modern Edu- vell-regulated Home .Lewn MISS VEALS, Principal PERE PLURAL TE CI MOLSONS BANK CHAMBERS, 127 Office Work.Individual Tuition.SHORTHAND INSTITUTE AND BUSINESS COLLEGE MRS.BULLOCK, Principal.Stanley Street, Cor.St.Catherine St RE OPENS TUESDAY, BEPT.8th.Offers Exceptional and Special Trai ning for Business.shorthand, Typewriting, English Comp osition, Correspondence and Practical ay an Phone 2844 UPTOWN.Sir Isaac Pitman\u2019s ening Instruction.ART ASSOCIATION.The SCHOOLS of ART; under the direction of William Brymner, P.R.C.A., will open for the Session 1510-11 as follows:\u2014Blementary, and Antigue, October 17th; Fainting, November 2nd.Apply without delay to the Secretary, 23 Phillips Square.October 4th; Xife J.B.ABBOTT.Secretary.EVENING TECHNICAL CLASSES The Evening classes In Technical Subjects conducted in the Commercial & Technical High School, 53 Sherbrooke street.West, under the joint management \u2018of the Montreal Technical Inst] \u2018ite and the Protestant Board of Sens \u2019ommissioners, will re-open on M NS JAY BVENING, September 19th, at 7.2.\\ COURSES.1 PREPARATORY COURSE IN ENG- D ARITH) ) LE AACTICAL MATHEMATICS, 2S REQUIRED IN INDUSTRIAL WORK.À 1 GEOMETRICAL DRAWING.IV.MECHANICAL DRAWING.V.ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING.VI.FREEH DRAWING.VIL.INDUSTRIAL DESIGNING.VIII.APPLIED MECHANICS.IX.THEORY OF STRUCTURES.3 NE DESIGN.A PING CONSTRUCTION.XII.METALWORK.(with individual Elementary 1nd Advan ._ a HOUSE CARPENTRY.XVI.COOKERY.DAE SEWING AND DRESSMAKING.XVIII.MILLINERY.The class-rooms of the school have ssen specially fitted with MACHINES, OLS and APPLIANCES in order to : Te the work PARTICULARLY USE- TU t APPRENTICES and ME- \u201cHANTOS.The EQUIPMENT of last vaar has been considerably added to,and a time allotted to most subjects has sean doubled.The Principal of the School, Mr.I.\u2018\u201cammell, will be in attendance from 8 ptember 12th to 16th inclusive, from 3 ta 9 n.m.to give information and en- =a] pupils.Prospectus may now be had On ap- ication to FOR HB.J.SILVER, Secratary-Superintendent.197 Peel Street, Montreal 8 Westmount Private Commercial Classes 4267 DORCHESTER STREET.(Three Months\u2019 Course.) \u201chorthand, Bookkeeping, French, German, Typewriting, and all Commercial > subjects.Day and Evening Classes.Apply to : Miss LRWIN, Principal.THE MISSES GAIRDNER 74 Mo@ill vollege Avenue.TI re-open their classes for young iss znd children on Thursday, Sep- temper 16th.Puplls who desire it are \u201cepared for the University Matricula- fan Examinations.Boys under elght iv» admitted to the Preparatory Class.After September 8th, the M:rses Gaird- rer will be at home to receive visitors 1 scheol business.\u2019 a ~ on WOODSIDE SEMINARY (THE MISSES SHANKS SOEOOL) 471 Argyle Avenue, Wertmount.This School! for Girls wili re-open on Tednasday, Sept.14.Boys under nina reived in the Preparatory Class.Pu- *ils prepared for MeGill Matrieulgtion, I desired.vacancies for young girls as resident \u2018Apils.After September 1st visitors on school vuziness will be received daily from 2 to \u201cpm.A INTERNATION 198 St.Catherine W., Montreal ESTABLISHED IN 1895 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.Individual instruction.Positions se- \u201cuted, Tel.Main 309.ANGUS CAZA, Prin.STARS Rg ST i ESA LATEST LAT TAR Ge TRO TIER.TY NP UT RET SRP SN TES TE mg NAT NO ) \u2018 be 5 = .hy it MUSIC AND ARTS.EUNICE LATIMER F.R.0.\u201clow of the Royal College cf Organists, LONDON, ENGLAND.\u2018iann, regan, Singing wd Harmony.\u201c\u2018erms apply: Care of WM.CLARKSON, A8Y St Catherine street west.Tel.Uptown 4872.x.3 .; == ox ; ; | on COLLEG Duntam Ladis Calg is situated in one of the Most Beau and Mealthful parts of the Sear Townships, 800 feet above sea level.It rovides a thorough course of training all departments through its large and accomplished staff.The Bishop of Montreal is the President, and is in constant touch with it.We invite the interest and inquiry of all who have daughters to educate, and wish to do it under the BEST influences and most healthful surroundings.Prompt - and full information and oslendsr on appli.ant the LADY PRINCIPAL, Dün.OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 ee ee an me Be Be at dn © First Class residential chool for Girls and Young Ladiea.RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th, > WRITE FOR OAL- ENDAR and Pull Information.Rev.W.D.Armstrong, M.A, D.D., i Prest.WYKEHAM HOUSE SCHOOL 337 Clarke Avenue, Westmount.A Belect Private School for Boys.Schoo] re-opens MONDAY, Sept.12th The Headmaster, Mr.T.HOLMES-ORR, can be seen at the school, Westmount 268.or telephone FRENCH and ENGLISH SCEOOL for GIRLS Berthier en haut, P.Q., will re.Qct.1st, 1910.Apply to Madame pra CLEMENTS or Mademoiselle AMARON.aS GOVERNMENT NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES Under the Direction of the Protest Board eof Schoel Commissioners.testant EVENING CLASSES in \u2018the ordinary school subjects are offered this winter In _the fotos ing schools:\u2014 eimon chool, 32 Beimont Street.Delorimier, 1320 Chabot Street, ' Dufferin, 162 St.Urhain Street.Earl Grey, 773 Comte Street.Fairmount, 2023 Esplanade Avenue, Er ynsdowye, 1037 8t.Catherine Street Mount Royal, 326 Mitcheson Street Sarah Maxwell Memorial, Prefo taine Street.morial, 127 fon.William Lunn, 171 Ann Street.No Class will be opened unless thirty- six pupils are enrolled, Classes in Woodwark (for Boys only) will be offered in the following centres: Aberdeen School, 515 St.Denis St.Belmont £ Btrect Benosl, 32, Belmont St.e School, .Catherin Street East, Catherine Mount Royal fichool, 236 Mitcheson Victoria School, 43 St.Luke Street.lasses in Cookerv (for Girls only) will be offered in Riverside School, 52 Favard Street.No class in Woodwork or Cookery will be offered unless twenty pupils gre enrolled.ALL CLASSES ARE FREE, but a deposit of fifty cents will be required, This deposit will be returned at thé end of the session to all who have attended tw»-thirds of the school sessions.\u2018 Principals will be at their respective schools on Monday Evening, September 26th, from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, to receive the names of applicants.Those wishing to join these classes should give in their names on that evening.H, J.SILVER, Superintendent.C.P.R.TORONTO SERVICE The new Toronto train of the C, P.R, which leaves Windsor Street Station at 10.45 p.m.is the popular night train between the City of Montreal and Toronto.v DEATH OF MR.AMOS COWEN The death occurred yesterday of Mr.Amos Cowen, in his 74th year.after an illness extending over some weeks, at his residence in Buckingham avenue.Mr.Cowen who.up to a few years ago, was a well-known eontractor.came to Canada in 1864, And the business which he established on his arrival soon as- suméd large proportions.He was prominent for a number of \u2018years in Masonic circles, but lately has not taken any interest in the affairs-of the craft.Mr.Cowen, who was a widower, is survived by four daughters and one son, who is in business as an engineer in New Yorke 3 Of Tntarest The \u2018Witness\u2019 to Wom TN Fashion Hint, \u2014 200: eee, 0 SC success this fall.is tightened to form an interesting bo in a new shade of grey.A MUNICIPAL EXPERT.\u2018\u2019Fhe\u2018idee that Women are needed In \u201cHidAfeipal housecleaning is not altogether a new one.Its practical working out and the demonstration of its success have made the name Of one médium-sized town in the State Of Michagan known far and wide.The woman in the case was the Rev.Caroline Bartlett Crane, who began her work of civic improvement about elght years ago, led thereto by the discovery of revolting conditions in the abattoirs and slaughter gheds about the city.Her first work in this direction was to secure competent meat inspection for Kalamazoo.The tale of how Mrs.Crane had the back yards of the town cleaned up, as told in the \u2018Pictorial Review\u2019 this month, has its amusing side.These were much like the Mach yards of the average town, but that fact had no weight with Mrs.Crane.Surreptitiously she photographsl a number of the worst yards.\u2018I'non she cl lw together a number nf progressire women from her own and ocher churches and organized a civic improvement league.At one of \u2018the first masccinss there was a lantern exhibition of Kalamazoo back yards.As pictur: after picture appeared upoa the, s*réen the inhabitants of Kalamazoo squ'*n:ed in their seats.Mrs.Crane was merciful and tactful enough to suppress names and localities, and every owner of a yard that was shown made up his mind instantly that mo one should ever recognize that vard as his.As a consequence Kalamazoo went through a cleaning period in the next twenty-four hours that put tue glides hopelessly out of date.There wasn't a back vard in the town that even faintly resembled them.The Mayor issued a proclamation for an annual cleaning day and proper receptacles for ashes and garbage were provided.Mrs.Crape undertook to that this effect permanent.see was Let \u2018sanitary\u2019 restaurants, hotels, plumbing establishments look out that \u2019 eir rear .entranteés were a3 \u2018sanitary\u2019 as thélr front.Mrs, Crane's éver active camera made truthful photos and these Were quietly mailed 10 -thé.transgressors.Usually no other.\u2018warning was necessary.The pack yards of Kalamazoo continued clean.Next, Mrs.Crane noticed that by contrast, the streets of the city were wofully dirty.After much hard work she induced the m.nberg of the Civie Improvement\u201d League to ask the City Council for permission to keep six blocks at different parts of the city clean for.three months, as a demonstration of how the work should be done.When the time drew near it was arranged that the women should act as ingpec- tors, relieving each -other, so that HOME DYEING GPT 4 5, Such a Saving and Simple as ge Washing WITH |DYOLA JUST THINK OF IT}.Dyes either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly with the SAME Dye-No chance of mistakes.Fast and Beautiful Colors 10 cents, from your Druggist or Dealer.Send for Color Card and Story Booklet._ The Johnson-Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal.winter.fHaTe.st JotL FLDRE .LE GRAY SATIN TOQUE.20 , The toque is a style which Paris milliners are expecting to use with much it is a large, draped shape, the outcome of the closely draped, small silk turban of last winter.| w at one side.The material is of satin, On this large frame the drapery sta REIN hone would be overworked, and that their duty would be té- foliow and su- pervige.the, men.: Afothe- moment of starting the yellow press deposited a number of reporters armed With cameras in Kalamazoo and the, women inspectors fled in haste, To be sure they gave excuses, One.Woman found a suddenly sick baby, another unexpected company, a third was really ill.Mrs.Crane listened and said nothing.She didn\u2019t wait to get angry or afraid.She walked out from her home and faced the cameras.And for three months daily she Inspected every one of the six blocks -experi- mented upon\u2014alone.- - Every night she bayhed her aching feet and cried, and every mornin she got up and set her lips firmly together and went on, or At the end of three months she had reduced considerably the cost of cleaning those six blocks, the streets were cleanér than any resident had believed possible and the City Council was only too glad to adopt her methods as its own.The Civic -Im- provement League made.up for its desertion by placing galvanized iron cans upon the street corners and by organizing junior civic leagues among school children who promised to help to keep the streets free from rubbish.The streets of Kalamaoco as well as the back yards are now kept clean.THE PERIL OF THE PIN.Whoever thought of the woeful possibilities of pins in things?asks the New York, \u2018Herald.\u2019 Not pins in one\u2019s clothing, reprehensible as \u2018that is, though calculated to harm only one\u2019s self, but the injury we may do to others by the careless, indiscriminate use of pins.In letters.for instance, it is really cruel of us to pin things\u2014perhaps a sample going to a shop te bé matched or a piece of a frock which we wish a bosom friend.away somewhere, to zet an idea of.Our intentions in doing either of these things are innocent enough.but the\u2019 postman who takes the letter from the box, the clerk in the shop who opens it or even our friend herself.all unsuspecting of danger, may get a pin prick or a finger ruthlessly torn open, with results both painful and serious.When we casually throw ping in the waste basket we breed danger for the housemaid whose practice it is to empty the basket by thrusting her hand in to draw out the contents.When we leave pins In our soiled garments we lay a calamity trap for the laun\u2018ress, who may tear her hand in scrubbing into a pin and be miserably maimed by our carelessness.When we tess pinned things about we are abominably forgetful of the next comer, who may inadvertently pick them up, te his or her undoing.- Let's stop: this lawless habit of pins in things.Co THE VOGUE OF VELVET.It seems quite decided that velvet is to be much in vogue in the coming is made up into entire frocks and coa- tumes, {8 used for separate coats, enters largely into the new millinery.At its best it 18 now so light and fine and supple that it may be used successfully in any way, and \u2018the colorings in the new valvets are lovely.In 8 number of imported models for visiting purposes velvet and crepe or velvet and other supple gilks have been effectively combined, and it seams proh- able that this type of coat and frock costume will be much in evidence during the winter.The frock is of silk-\u2014 crepe, cashmere de soie, any of the lightweight satin finished silks, ninen chiffon cloth or what you will\u2014and is trimmed in velvet, the deep skirt band.or facing so familiar during the summer and apparently to retain its popularity, being usually the most emphasized detail In the velvet, The entire coat is in velvet, with perhaps silk cords, buttons, collar and cuffs.As a rule this coat is short, or, a wiser choice, half length.Ra RT TRS Fs a It trims all kinds of frocks, | Cin i A et si Te es Red EE A a RE 1a 2g AOR TELAT IIIT ESE NOE ALR res RL = 1.Rioisientn Ladies\u2019 Moderate Price LS For Fall Which shall it be, the ordinary or the distinguished garment\u2014at a moderate price it may be either.Developed in the newest fabrics, cut and finished with the same care and will put into our highest priced garments, our moderate priced garments possess and individuality demanded by the most particular dressers.We welcome inspection and comparison.Prices .$25.00 to $70.00 Suits all the character 485-487 St.Catherine St, West, Toronto.Limited MONTREAL.Winnipeg.THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 DAILY PATTERN.The home dressmaker should keep a little catalogue scrap book of the daily pattern cuts.These will be \u201cfound very useful to refer to from time to time.) 'GIRL'S DRESS.The little Gress pictured above ia an excellent model for a school dress; where so many aré needed, only the simplest designs should be selected.The waist closes in front, and at éach side are two backward-turning tucks and two forward-turning tucks at each side of the baëk.The bishop sledves are finishéd with a turn-up cuff, and a deep collar completes thé néck.The skirt is side-plaited, the plaits turning toward the back; the skirt closes down the centre-front and is jeined to the waligt by a belt.Any suitable material will develop well in this design; of course, care should be taken not to sé.leet the heavy manonacss 420000210275 PS00S00HUN RTARNRERWIERTRARTRSTIRERE MPPPPPEE EC AENT N.B.-\u2014Be sure to cut Out the 1lJus- tration and send with the coupon, carefully filled out, The pattern cannot reach you in less than a week, Price 10 cent: each, in cash, postal note, or stamps.Address, \"Witness Pattern Department, \u201cWitness\u2019 Bleck Montreal À D a de af de ab der a age de abs ae safe afe aie AN Ads ox 7 ak ak AK a æ GOOD HEALTH FOR BABY AT VERY LITTLE GOST Baby's Qwn Tablets only cost 25 cents à box.À box bpught now may save baby's life.Summer complaints come suddenly, and carry away thousands of little anes every year.If the stomach and bowels ars kept in order there is little danger from these troubles.Baby's Own Tabléts is the best medicine in the world for preventing and curing stomach and bowel troubles.They can be given with perfect safety to the new-born baby or the well grown child.An o¢- casional dose of the Tablets will regulate the stomach añd bowels and prevent suminer complaints.The mother who keeps these Tablets on hand may feel assured her little ones are safe.If you have not got a hox lay.Do not walt until trouble comes: it may then be too late.Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont 7 EY SGA a F< 4 A ps da TN pa VA F's of the Tablets get one without da- | PORTER CHARLTON IS SANE.Wife Slayer's Insanity Plea is Rejected.Jersev City, N.J., Sept.22.\u2014 Porter Charlton lest the opening skirmish yesterday in his fight to escape extradition for the confessed murder at Lake Como, Italy, of his wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton.Judge Blair, beforé whom he was arraigned, declined to admit a plea ¢f insanity, and took the application for his return under advisement.An attack on the treaty with Italy under which extradition is asked thereupon became the malin prop of the defence.Several alienists were ready to testify to Charlton's mental incapacity; but were dénied a hearing under Judge Blair's ruling.Prosecutor Garvan rested nis case on the dossier sent to this country by Italy.Charlton's counsel at once afked for the dismissal of proceedings on the ground that no proof of the allegations in the dossier had been offered, but Judge Blair overruled the motion.ete ; R.Floyd Clark, one of the Charl- ton attorneys, then attacked the treaty with Italy.He quoted from the Italian penal code a statute passed in 1890, providing that no Italian citizen ghall be extradited, and said this was a virtual abrogation of the treatv.If Judge Blair\u2019s ruling is adverse to Charlton, the case will be certified to Mr.Knox, the Secretary of State, who in pass on the question of extradition, PEACHES FOR OLD COUNTRY.Toronto, Sept.22\u2014 Peaches from the government's experimental fruit farm at Jordan Harbor, in the GrIms- by district, are now on sale in Covent Garden Market, London, England, and are being eagerly bought up.The first shipment was made recently and the fruit arrived in excellent shape.It was selected and shipped by Mr.P.WW.Hodgetts, head of the fruit branch, and a cablé has beén received by Mr.C.C.James, Deputy Minister of Ayg- riculture.Mr.James thinks that about 5,000 baskets will be shipped from Ontario this year.: MAY END \u2018SHAKER\u2019 COLONY.Enfield, Conn.Sept.22.\u2014The paes- ing of the picturesque \u2018Shaker\u2019 colony in this town Is believed to be presaged by negotiations which have been undertaken by representatives of the Baron de Hirsch Fund for the purchase of the property of the North and South families, which includes twelve buildings and about 548 acres.While an offer of $150,000 for the property has been refused.negotiations are still in progress.The Hirsch fund of $2.500,000 was founded in 1892 to encourage agricui- ture among the ignorant Hebrews, and, if property is secured, it will be cut into small farms and leased to poor persons of the Hebrew race.When Buying Gifts Remember that there's some- A thing in silver for everybody.To be sure of giving silver that is perfect in design and finish see that the trade mark 1847 ROGERS BROS.is stamped on spoons, forks, knives and fancyserving pieces.\u201cSilver Plate that Wears\"?Best fea sets, dishes, waiters, efc., are stamped MERIDEN BRITA CO.BOLD BY LEADING DEALERS WHAT'S WRONG WiTH THE WORLD?By G.K.CHESTERTON Price $1.75 By Mail, 10 cents extra.CHAPMAN'S BOOKSTORE 513 §t.Catherine Street West (3 doors West of Peel Street) 919 St.Catherine Street West (Corner Tower Avenue) ete, are laundered by the in a satisfactory manner, PHONE UP 3480.Your Wash Suits and Skirts Laundered.Ladies\u2019 Wash Suits, Duck and Pique Suits, Organdie and Swiss Dressey, TOILET LAUNDRY \u201cTHE LAUNDRY TH AT KNOWS HOW,\u201d \u2018Washed na refully, Expert Girl Ironers who.do no other work, starched right, and ironed br 425 RICHMOND STREET.Parfumerie ED.PINAUD, 3 for sample of the latest Paris press, ED, PINA ; aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and lasting.Send 4c.in s (t t- age and packing).Large bottle retails for 75c.-6 ances of the Ancst of perfumes.Ask your dealer.Write our American Offices today for sample, enclose ac.DEPT.M ED.PINAUD B ES $ UD'8 Lilac Vegetal.An exquisite, EDG.N.Y.Xe CHANGE BACK.\u201c OUR PRIDE\u2014OUR SUCCESS LAMB\u2019S MARKET LiMITED Manufacturers and Dealers in Choicest Méats, Hams, Bacon and Sausages, also importers of Foreign, and exporters of Po mestic Vegetables.Just received a consignment of Black Duck, Plover, Bripe ana Teal, LAMB'S MARKET, Limited, is the RIGHT PLACE to GOODS at BIGHT PRICES, and get your BIGHT WEIGHT, and YOUR RIGHT IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR, TRY get the RIGHT LAMB'S MARKET, Limited, 22a University St.Montreal wT qe - {a ran room and sleeping balconies.\u201cFor information apply to Lake Edward Sanatorium A Well Equipped Institution for the Scientific Treatment of TUBERCULOSIS Situated in the Laurentian Mountains at an elevation of 1,500 feet.Dry, sandy soil, and bracing, All modern conveniences.2) sunny climate.Individual wW.E.AINLEY, M.D., Supt.Lake Edward, Que.ee Cm aee re 2 Lou à i i ES EAT A SEE EST FREE SO SUN V Pir \u2014 rea BRL, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS | ee Notices of births.marriages and deaths.must invariably be\u2019endorred with the Dame and address of the se cer, of otherwise no notice can be taken 7 them.Birth notices are Inserted th 25c; marriage notices ror bec: dea notices for 26c, prepaid The an: nouncement of funera appended to death notice, 25c extra; other extensions to obituary.such as sho: : sketc of life, two cents per ord extra, eXcept poetry, whick is 50c per line eX- Anne, prepaid.nce- ual :ubscribers may have annou ments of birth, narriages end deaths (Without extended obituary or verses) occurring in their immediate familles.free of charge, in which case name pe of subscribe~s should be \u2019 .MARRIED.ANDERSON \u2014 GEBBIE \u2014 At KuoX Church.Howlck, on Sept.19.1910, hy \u201cthe Rev.R.L.Ballantyne, assisted by the Rev.G.Wh'llans, Marion Elizabeth.daughter of Mr.Thos.Gebble.© Howick; to Mr.Wm.JM.Anderscg, of Zealeandia, Sask.FISHER \u2014 WARK \u2014 On Aug.30, 1910, at the residence of the bride's father, IV.W.Wark, American consul, Hem- mingford,Que., by the Rev, R.Calvert.assisted by the Rev.R.F.Hutchings, Frances, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wark, to Mr.Martin Beattie Fisher, genior member of the firm of Fisher: 5 Bros, and second son of Mr.Finley \u2018Fisher, Hemmingford, Que.BRYDGES \u2014 STEWART \u2014 At \u201canse, Wemyss.by the Rev.McDiarmid, on Sept.20, 1810, Mr.T.H.Brydges, Cobalt, to Miss Isabella Anna, daughter of John Stewart, of Bathurst.HIORNS \u2014 SULLIVAN \u2014 At St, Martin'é Church, on Sept.19, 1910, by the Rev.O.Troop, Isobe! Constance Sullivan.to Sidnev Stephen Hiorns, - both of London, England.DIED.CARTWRIGHT \u2014 On Sept.- Hannah Raybould, beloved George (Cartwright.Funeral from her late residence, 124A Delorimier avenue, on Friday, at 11 a.m.\u201d Briarly Hill, South Staffordshire, England, papers please copy.the H.TJ.21.1910, wife of CANTON \u2014 At St Catharines, Ont., on Sept.21.1910 Thomas Canton.at the age of 91 years.GORMAN \u2014 At Levis.Que.on Sept.20, 1911, Thomas Henry, aged 23 vears, voungest son of the late Matthew Gorman.JENKING \u2014 On Wednesday, Sept.21, 1910,Mtss Eliza Jenking,aged 85 years.Funeral from her late residence, 272 St.Luke street, on Friday at 2.30 p.m.O'MEARA \u2014 At his residence,31 Sweet- land avenue, Ottawa, John O'Meara, K.C., barrister, of syncope of the heart.ST.CHARLES\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.F.X.St.Charles, president of the Hochelaga Bank, will take place on Friday next, 23rd instant, The cortege will leave the Deaf and Dumb Institute, St.Denis street entrance, at 8.20 o'clock, for the Churc hof St.Louis de France, where the service will be held, and then to the Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice.Please omit flows.ers.Thore sending notices for the ahove column may tend with them a list of names of interested Iriends, together with a one-cent stamp for each ad.\u2019 dress, and marked copies of the \u201cWitness\u2019 containing the notice will be promptly mailed.For addresses in foreign countries three cents will be required.EES & CO.Funeral Directors 812 av, CATHERINE W.Phone Up 1653.(Note cnange of Address) NOW about that Gown, Fall Costume, or Dress, which needs French Clean- or Dyeing.Send it to the ROYAL DYE WORKS - 445 Guy Street.Phone UP 644, Two Doors from His Majesty's Theatre.MELONS-MELONS MONTREAL MUSE MELONS, the Finest Melon in Existence.Now is your time to ship to your Friend at the Seaside dr in the States.Express charges, etc, paid to destination.No bother to you, just hand your order to WALTER PAUL 481 ST.CATHERINE STREET, AND HE WILL DO THE REST.Province of Quebec, IN THE District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.; No.4.Marie Therese Grace, wife separate as to property by contract of Gustave Rainville, civil employer, both of the City and District of Montreal, and this latter to authorize his sald wife, Plain- ciff.Sr vs.Samuel Craig and Sydney Croysdill, both of the City and District of Montreal, and there having done business together in co-partnership under the firm name and style of S.Craig & Co., and tife said Sydney Croysdill, carrying on business alone under the firm name and style of S.Craig & Co., at Montreal, aforesaid, Defendant.The Defendant, Samuel Craig, is ordered to appear within one month.Montreal, 20th September, 1919, N.B.ARCEAMBAULT, Dep.Prothonotary.ARONSON & RUTENBERG, PAWNBROKERS, No.115 Craig Street W.Money to lend on Diamonds | Watches, Jewellery, Olothi: and Dry Goods.8 SLO durihg summer months.ARONSON & RUTENBERG, Pawnbrokers and Jewoellere HARVESTERS\u2019 EXCURSION Though the crops in the West are cut, there Is work in connection with the threshing for 1,000 more harvesters than have gone forth from the East.The C.P.R.is therefore running another Farm Laborers\u2019 Excur- gion to the wheat fields on Friday next, September 23rd, the rate, as in the past, being $10.00.MONTREAL AVIATOR.W.H.Timberlake, a McGill student, will make an exhibit of the present day famous flying machines, at the Canadian Exhibition and Fair, in the Arena, on October 6th, Tth and 8th.There will be models of types of the Zeppelin.Bleriot and Wright mach: es.At the evening performance of the fair, in the annex of the Arena, will be shown moving pictures of now famous aviation meets, the films of which have been little seen in Canada.en NOTES AND NOTICES.Roll]: Music for Playver-Pianos.\u2014 [Lavton Bros.are offering over 2,000 Rolls, New Standard 65 and 88.note Player-Piano music.The best classic and popular selections.Special discount for this week, Enquire about our Nes Purrhase-Exchange-Library, the best extant.350 St.Catherine St.W.(cor.Stanley St.).Janos .Natural Laxative : Water Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for.CONSTIPATION \"SEALED TENDERS addressed to the uadersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Landing Pier at St.Joseph dé Sorel, P.Q.will be received at this office until .00 p.m., on Monday, October 17, 1910, for the construction of a Landing Pier at St.Joseph de Sorel, Richelieu County, P.Q.\u201c Pians, specification and.form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department, and at the offices of J.L.Michaud, Fsq., District Engineer, Merchant Bank Building, St.James street, Montreal; A.R.Décary, Esq., District Engineer, Post Office Building, Quebec, and on application to the Postmaster at St.Joseph de Sorel, Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on tne printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence.In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, for the sum of nine hundred and seventy dollars ($970.00), which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, B.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Sept.15, 1910.Newspapers wili not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from this Department.pou ok A.3 EX ny Synopsis of Canadian North Wess Land Begulations.Any person Who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years oli, may homestead a quarter section of available Domtniop land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Suo-Agency for the District.Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader, Dutles.\u2014Six months\u2019 residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years.homesteader may live within nine miles \"f his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres soiely ownel and occupied by him, or by his father, miothet;-son, daughter, brother or sister, In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a guarter- gsoction alongside his homestead.Price $3.00 per acro.Dulles.\u2014Must reside six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (Including the iime required to earn homestead patents), ang cultivate fifty acres extra.A homesteader who.has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a reemption may take a purchased Pomestead in certain districts.Price.$3.00 per acre.Duties.\u2014Must reside six months in each of Arce years, cultivate fifty \u2018acres, and erect a house.worth $300.00.: ' W.W.CORTY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &o ELLIOTT & DAVID tdvoontes, Barristers and Solloitors, Commissioners for all the Province And for the States of Massachusetts and New \u2018York fanada Life Buliding,189 St.James St Henry J.Elliott, K.O L À David, SMITH, MARKEY, SKINNER, PUGSLEY & HYDR, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, oto.METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 8ST.JAMES STREET.tOBT, C.SMITE, EC, FRED.H.MARKEI.£O .WALDO W.SKINNER, F.8.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advocate, Sarvister and Solicitor \u201c Quebec Bank Building, Montreal Tel.Main 4703 Tel.Main 3960 PATTERSON & JENKINS, écvocates, Barrister: & Solicitors, City & District Bank Buliding, 180 8t.James Street, Montreal.W., PATTERSON.J.JENKINS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED 8Y JOHN M.M.DUFF {07 84 James Street.49 Cressent Street PATENT ATTORNEYS, > y 7 a 7 a LP! ROMPTI LY Si EC | IREE We solicit the business of Manutactur- ers, Engineers and others who realize the advisability of having their Patent business transacted by Experts.Pre liminary advice free.Chargés moderace.Our Inventors Adviser sent upon re quest.Marion & Marion, Quebec Bank Eullding.Montreal, and Washington,D.C,, PRODUCE ATE NTS FORTUNES RIZES for patents.Patents secored through us advertised without charge.New lists of inventions needed and possible buyers.*Hintsto inventors.\u201d \u2018Why some Inventors fail.\u201d Pook on patents.Send us rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records and report on patentability.Special agents in B00 cities and towne.mur.ITTF while Acting Commissioner of Patents had full charge 52 U.8.Patent Office.GREELEY & McINTIRE, Jatent Attorneys, Washington, D.C.Jeg TENT 4 NHAUGH f 1SON &C LLENDONAGUIRE 51,00 MORT RAA PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETNERSTONHAUGH & 00.Ohas.W.Taylor, B.Bo., late Examine Canadian Patent Office.GAMADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL tn INVENTIONS PATENTED IN ALL COUNTRIES OWEN N.EVANS t .1chants Bank Building, Montraal.Vu.P, MCFEAT, Assouiate Atty.SOCIALIST IS WRATHY Eugene V.Debs Criticises Constitution, Mr.Roosevelt \u201cand Supreme Court.Chicago, Sept.22.\u2014Eugene V.Debs, formerly candidate of the Socialist party for president, opened the fall campaign Of the Socialist party in Cook county here in a speech in which he engaged in philipplcs against the United States Supreme Court, the national Constitution, labor unions, federal judges and finally individuals.In the latter class he named Mr.Roose- elt, John Mitchell, Samuel Gompers, George B.Cortelyou, Judge Peter S.EUGENE V DEES.Grosscup, of Chicago, and August Belmont.\u2018The Constitution of the United States,\u2019 said Mr.Debs, \u2018is a class document.It was prépared by the colonial capitalists with the distinct idea of keeping the working class down.The Supreme Court of the United States.always has been a capitalist organization.It is made up of nine corporation lawyers, and its master is the trusts who control the government in eery department.The so-called labor leaders are misleaders.We see Sam Gompers and John Mitchell sitting at the same table with August Belmont and other rich enemies of the working classes.\u2019 Discussing Mr.Roosevelt, Mr.Debs said: \u2018He is a dishonest man.He advocates publicity campalgn contributions, but ignores a challenge to publish the names of trusts that furnished the money to elect him in 1904.George B.Cortelyou, a Roosevelt lackey, went to the trusts and used the information he had to hold them up for millions,\u2019 EMPLOYERS ANGRY.Say Plumbers on Strike Did Not Give Fair Notice.At the\u2019 first meeting held by the Master Plumbers\u2019 Association since the men went on strike the members present refused to accede to the men's demands.They say the men struck without giving fair warning, and as the masters have found they can get along without them they can stay out until they submit satisfactory terms of settlement.At the meeting of the union executive, held in the Labor Temple, the leaders of the strike continued to sound an optimistic note.No delegates had been sent to the Master Plumbers\u2019 As- soclation meeting, declared Mr.Goulet, the business agent of the Plumbers\u2019 Union, because the master plumbers had had due notice of the men's opin- fons and had had one opportunity to dodge the strike.If the bosses wished to approach them with any suggestions they were willing to hear them, he sald, but the union had - already gone to the master plumbers and did not intend to a pproach them again.According to the labor men, the plumbing of many important buildings has been tied up by the strike, and the masters will have to agre to the demands of the men before long.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SAYS LOVERS ARE JEALOUS.When Edward Robinson was arraigned before Judge Bazin yesterday on a charge of threatening to shoot his sweetheart, he denled the charge, but in the course of his remarks he sald that every fellow who loves his girl is jealoug of her.Judge Bazin said he did not like the idea of young men, especially those in love, carrying loaded revolvers.He condemned Robinson to a fine of five dollars and costs or fifteen days in jail, and he will have to furnish bonds to, keep the peace for a year.He must not carry a revolver, and is not to go near the girl unless she invites him.When the proceedings before Judge Bazin were brought to an end, Robinson was called before Judge Leet, to answer to a charge of having stolen forty dollars from \u2018the home of Mrs.Larivee, Bishop street, where he was arrested, and where Helen Dyce was employed.When Judge Leet heard the evidence, he remanded Robinson until to-day.FATHER MORRISCY'S REMEDIES.Cured a Truro Lady of Both Lung and Kidney Troubles.Truro, N.S., Jan.14th., 1010.Father Morriscy Med.Co, Ltd.For some time I had been troubled with a very dry cough and pain in my lungs.I made up my mind to try your medecine, and had used one bottle of No.10 (Lung Tonic) when the pain left me and I felt much better.My kidneys troubled me quite a lot also, and purchased a box of your No.7 (rheumatism and kidney cure) and since taking the tablets I have bad no pain in my side or back.I spent quite a lot of money in medicine, but none of the remedies I tried ever helped me, until a lady friend showed me your advertisement.I am now fat and healthy, and your remedies have saved me from the grave, Miss) MARTHA WHITE.None of Father Morriscy\u2019s remedies have ever been heralded as \u2018\u2018 cure-alls.\u201d\u201d The wise priest-physician prescribed a special remedy for each kind of disease\u2014a remedy skilfully devised to cure that particular trouble and that only.No.10 (Lung Tonic), besides curing colds, inflammation, pneumonia, bronchitis and other diseases of throat and.lungs, strengthens these organs and gives them igour to resist a return of the trouble.o.7 Tablets stimulate weak kidneys so that they can properly perform their fune- tion of hltering from the blood the impurities that cause rheumatism.The action of both these remedies is hastened if Father Morriscy\u2019s Liniment is applied freely externally.0.7 Tablets for Kidneys and Rheuma- tiem are put up in 50c.boxes; No.10 (Lung Tonic) in 25¢.and 50¢.bottles, and Father Morrisey\u2019s Liniment in 25c.bottles.At our dealer's, or from Father Morrisey Medicine Co., Ltd., Chatham, N.B.97 AWAKENING OF SCIENCE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 T0 THE VALUE OF FRUIT What Is\u201c FRUIT-A-TIVES \" ?Medical men are just beginning to realize the possibilities of fruit in curing disease.Its action on the liver, kidneys and skin is.wonderful.Yet fruit in its raw state is impracticable in treating disease because of the minute quantity of the active or curative principle contained in .ffuit juice.A physician in Ottawa, after years of patient work, discovered a process, whereby the medicinal or.bitter principle of fruit juice is increased in : quantity and thus a more.active and more valuable substance is obtained.Fruit-a-tives\u2019 1s the only medicine in the world made of fruit.Hundreds of -prominent- people in every section of the Dominion owe thelr good health to \u2018Fruit-a-tives.\u201d Hundreds more are dally becoming stronger and better by taking them.\u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 1a daily proving its inestimable value as a natural cure in all casëéW of Constipation, Bfliousness, Torpid Liver, Backache and Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney and Skin Troubles.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 26c.Sold by all.dealers, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price by Fruit- a-tives, Limited, Ottawa.READABLE PARAGRAPHS.SATISFACTION.\u2018The most amusing story of an American in France that I ever heard,\u2019 said a recently appointed attache to the French Embassy, \u2018Is this.\u2018\u201cA well-known French actor became involved in a discussion with an American, grew heated, drew his card from his pocket, threw it on the table with a tragic\u2019 air, and stalked out.\u2018\u201cThe American regarded the card for some moments, then took out his fountain pen, wrote \u201cAdmit besrer\u201d above the engraved line, and went off to the theatre.\u201d '\u2014Brooklyn \u2018Life.\u2019 THE CASUS BELLI.One day a Scotch and English boy, who were fighting, were separated by their respective mothers with difficulty, the Scotch boy, though the smaller, being far the more\u2019 pugnacious.\u2018What _garred ye flcht a big laddie like that for?sald the mother as she wiped the blood from his nose.\u2018And I'll fight him again,\u2019 said the boy, \u2018if he says S8cotsmen wear kilts because thelr feet are too big to get into trousers!\u2019\u2014\u2018Argonaut.\u2019 .THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL., Bill\u2014They tell/me-that y'r old friend Aimmy got'r job yesterday.\u2018* Dan\u2014\u2018Ain\u2019t it terrible, Bill, wot some people will do fr money?\u201d \u2014Sydney \u2018Bulletin.\u2019 7 OBEDIENT CHILD.The curly-haired -little sprite of the house came running to her father in the study and, throwing her arms about his neck, whispeged reonfidentially in his ear: Aor = \u2018Oh, papa.it's raining.\u2019 .Papa was writing on a subject that occupied his mind to the exclusion sf matters aside, so he said, rrther sharply, \"Well, let it rain\u2019 \u2018Yes, papa; I was going to\u2019 was her quick response.\u2014\u2018Harper\u2019s.\u2019 Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS \u2018 CAS TORIA Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A TENDER SUBJECT.\u2018How is your garden getting along?\u201cWhy do you ask that question?\u201d demanded the suburbanite suspiciously.\u2018Merely out of-politeness.\u2018I see.1 thought maybe I had promised you some vegetables.\u2014Houston \u2018Chronicle.\u2019 , NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.Painter (to his servant)-\u2014'Now carry this picture to the exhibition gallery.But be careful, for the paint is not quite dry yet) ; : : Servant\u2014\u2018Oh, that's all right.TIl put on \u201can old coat\u2019\u2014\u2018Fliegende Blaet- ter.\u2019 \u2014 BISHOP LIKES CANADA, \u2018The More I See of It the Longer I Want to Stay.\u2019 ~~ a Ottawa, Sept.22.\u2014'The more 1 see of Canada the lohger I want to stay.\u2019 This was the statement made yesterday by Bishop Taylor-Smith chaplain-general of the British army.This is his first trip to Canada, and Ottawa is the last place he will visit before returning home.Lest night he gave an address to men and boys in St.George's Parish Hall, on \u2018The dignity of manhood.\u2019 \u2014\u2014e\u2014 TRADE OFFICE IN MEXICO.Is Suggested for Canadian Manufacturers.Ottawa, Sept.22\u2014That Canadian manufacturers should unite in having a permanent agéncy In the city of Mexico lg the sugggestion made by the trade commissioner in the weekly report, issued by the Department of Trade and Commmerce.WORK INTERFERES WITH SPORT IN OTTAWA.Ottawa, Sept.22.\u2014 The new Civil Service Act is proving a barrier to the progress of the Ottawa Football Club.Instead of finishing work at four, as in previous years, the employees get off at five, which is too late for them to put in any practice.\u2018 _\u2014\u2014 MAYOR WAS ROBBED.London, Ont, September 22\u2014Mavor Beattie, of London, was robbed of his pocketbook on a street car by two pickpockets.He had only a dolar in it, hut it is believed the thugs knew he had $600 in his possession.Charles Berkett, wanted in Berlin for the theft of $700, was arrested here last night THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.SUPPORTS MR, ROOSEVELT \u2014 Schenectady County Conven- \u2014 tion Surprises Republican \u2018Old Guard\u2019 New York, September 22.\u2014\u2018Old Guard\u2019 leaders, who are fighting for contro! of the.Republican State Convention at Saratoga next week, were admittedly surprised yesterday when the news reached them that the supporters of Mr.Roosevelt had carried the Schnectady County Convention, and had instructed its delegates to Roosevelt for temporary chairman, and to favor direct primaries.- Schenectady and Albany counties comprise the twenty-third Congressional district, which is represented on the Republican State Convention by Wm.Barnes, Jr, one of the most aggressivd of the Old Guard leaders.Î The defeat at the primaries of Vice- President Sherman, the Old Guard candidate for temporary chalrman of the state convention, in his home dis- triect in-Oneida county, was not altogether unexpected, but the loss of Schenectady county was a surprise even to the progressives here.SECRETARY BALLINGER MAKES STATEMENT.Denver, Col., September 22.\u2014 When I get foot-loose from public office, I intend to devote a part of my time to giving to the American people some idea of the purity of the lives of my traducers,\u2019 said Secretary of the Interior Richard A.Ballinger yesterday afternoon at a banquet by the Denver Chamber of Commerce and the Real Estate Exchange.\u2018The public is entitled to know the hidden springs of inspiration which gush in torrents of \u201cuplift\u201d patriotism from the self-ap- pointed moralists and I shall heartily enjoy using the \u201cgearchlight\u201d when the proper season comes.I have no apologies to make to the American people for any act during my public career, or in any private capacity.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ARSON IS CHARGED.Conductor Accused of Throwing Lighted Oil Can Into House.\u2019 rt In the Fire Commissioner's Cou yesterday Wilfrid Dufresne.a street railway conductor, pleaded not guilty to the charge of setting fire to the house of Mrs.Huet, at 1488 St.Denis street, last Saturday, by throwing a burning oil can into an upstairs room of the house.Enquete was fixed for next Thursday, and the accused was released on ball.The warrant on which Dufresne was arrested was issued on complaint of Mrs.Huet, who atated \u2018she had reason to believe accused had thrown the can of gasoline that .set fire to her house through the window.Dufresne had been a boarder in the house for three years, until he left there a few months ago.Since then he had been a frequent visitor to the house, and last Thursday Mrs.Huet said that they had had a quarrel, when Dufresne told her that something ter- rible-was going to happen.When, less than two days later, something terrible did happen, she came to the conclusion that Dufresne had carried out his threat.Ge ., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENTERTAINED BY CHAMBER.The members of the commission were given a reception by the Chambre de Commerce yesterday afternoon.In welcoming the visitors, Mr.Perrault, president of the Chambre, assured them of the earnest cô-operation of the Chambre In the furtherance of induscriai training, and technical education In this district.He said that the government of the Province of Quebec had made - a patriotic move in the aid, which it has given to technical education, and this was largely due to the keen interest which Sir Lomer Gouin nas always shown in educational matters.The fact that the Canadian Government has appointed this Royal Commission, he added, is a proof that our country realizes that she must pay special attention to this subject if she would take that high place among the nations for which we believe her to be destined.The president voncluded hig remarks as follows: \u2018Belng greatly interested in the welfare and progress of those engaged in the various industries of this country, the Chambre de Commerce regards it as an honor to entertain to-day this Royal Commission and we are most happy to place our building at your disposal for the sittings to be held in Montreal in January next.In replying, Dr.Rebertson, chairman of the Royal Commission, thanked the members of the Chambre for tneir kind reception, and expressed his great satisfaction at seeing that body take such great interest in the matter of technical education.He described his own early industrial training in connection with a large commercial firm in .Glasgow, and stated that it augured wel] for the future status of technica: education in Canada, that busy commercial men, such ag members of the Chambre de Commerce, were deeply Interested in the subject, and were cooperating to facilitate the work of the commission.He mentioned the importance of training the mind in the relation of things to one another, so as to practically give the word \u2018commerce\u2019 its full meaning for the general good of the community.Trained men who liked their work, always liked their neighbors to do as wel as themselves, and it is a good thing that children should be trained for the life that now is, as well as for the life to come.In his.concluding remarks Dr.Robertson emphasized the fact that the French and English-speaking element could learn much from each other.The Rev.Dr.Bryce followed.He referred specially to the importance of extending the relations between all sections of the country and all classes of the community.The word \u2018Cana- dlan\u2019 should be used in tha broadest sense, and there should be no distinction between east and west.All should join together and co-operate to the development of this important portion of the great British Empire.As regards classes, the man who works with his hands is as useful as the one who works with his brains, and is entitled to equal consideration and respect.The Rev.Doctor added that he was happy {to see the union of both nativnalities in a common effort to promote the interests of the Dominion, and he mentioned his personal friendship with a number of prominent French-Canadian, instancing among others the late Arch- bfshop Tache.- Mr.Gaspard De Serres and Ald.Dandurand also delivered short addresses, after which refreshments were served.Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs.Take it.There is no \u2018just-as-good\u201d medicine.Insist on having Hood's.Get it today.the state convention to support Mr.- Used in any way\u2014soup, gravy or chowder, makes the dish to which it is added more nourishing, an at the same time it gives piquancy and palatability, BOVRIL contains all that is good in beef in - highly concentrated form.HOW TO GET GENRES THE \u2018Witness\u2019 Treasures SAVE THE ui on Sa a a = es A hi aks Asi TN a TU Sg 1 vi ti i, SCARE Or STIR SPY pa Bini St MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.- White-Star Dominion.Cansdian Servies Mail Steameors MONTREAL\u2014QUEBEC\u2014 LIVERFOOT.Dominion .Sept, 24 Oct.22 Nov.19 Laurentic Sept.30 \u2018Oct.29 Canada.Oct.8 Nov.5 Megantic .\u201d.Oct.15 Nov.12 Laurentio and Megantio largest and most modern steamers sailing from the St.Lawrence.Superd accommods- tion for First, Second and Third Cle:s : assengers, Canada and -Dominion, One Class Ca din \u2018called Z Class).Rates very moderates.Third Class are also carried, For sll information apply to Loca) Agents, or oo J ~ COMPANY'S OFFICH, 218 Notre Dams Sirsst West : Montreal-Quebeo-Liverpool! \u2018Emp.of Britain ( Lake Champlain.Sept.29.Oct.27 Empress of Ireland Oct.7 Nov.4 .Sept.23 Oct.21 Lake Manitoba Oct.13 Nov.10 Rates\u2014Empress steamers: First class, $90 and upwards; Second class, $51.25 and upwards.Lake .Steamers\u2014One Class Cabin, second class rates.$47.50 and upwards.Tickets and Information from any - Steamship Agent or \u201cW.G.Annable, Wm.Wehher, Gen.Pass.Agt Pass.Agt.8 and 5 Board of Trade Building.em Manchester Liners (LIMITED).Weekly Sailings from Montreal.*MANCHESTER SHIPPER .3ept.24 MANCHESTER IMPORTER .Oct.3 MANCHESTER SPINNER .Oct.18 \u201cMANCHESTER TRADER .Cet, 22 MANCHESTER MARINER Oct.29 *Via Charlottetown.Limited number of passengers carried.FURNESS, WITHY & GD., timited : AGENTS, MONTREAL.FLATS TO LET.HEATED FLAT TO LET, RENT $25.00 per month, opposite Jesuit Church.Apply, 255 Bleury street.TO LET, NEW 5 ROOMED FLAT ON ground floor, 254 Mackay street; 993 Notre Dame East, 8 rooms, $12; 997 Notre Dame East, 4 rooms, $9.Phone TO LET - Heated Flat, 166 Mansfield Street near Sherbrooke street; 6 rooms.Rent, $32.50.Possession now.Apply to Janitor, or 309 St.James street.FLAT WANTED.= WANTED, A SMALL FURNISHED flat, near centre of city.Apply, Room 12, 22 St, John street.10 LET.HEATED STUDIO TO LET, RENT $18 per month, suitable for light manufacture.Apply.255 Bleury.: TO LET, IN ST.LAMBERT, CHEAP for the winter, large stone house in the river front.Apply ISAAC COL- 1518.HOUSE TO LET.898 ELM AVENUE, Westmount.Self-contained stone house.Eleven Rooms.Daisy furnace newly decorated.For particulars apply 83 Youville Square, or Phone Main 702.TO RENT \u2014 HEATED APARTMENT.5 rooms and bath.Rent $25.00 per month, Apply at Apartment C, 13 - Overdale avenua.HEATED APARTMENTS ON SHUTER street, near Prince Arthur; 8 large rooms.For information apply Room 12, 22 St.John street.\u201c0 LET, IN ST.LAMBERT, A DWELLING that would accommodate two small familles, nicely situated near the road.Rent moderate.Apply to MR.H.TUCKER, St.Lambert, or at office, 204 St.James street, Montreal real.SHOP TO LET ON ST.PETER ST.next door to \u2018Witness.\u2019 Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.RRR BUSINESS CARDS.CARPENTER \u2014 ALL KINDS OF Carpentry work, alterations and,repairs; offices, factories, houses, etc., by day or job.Send card or phone Uptown 4785.O'CONNOR, rear, 167 Mansfield street, eue ROOMS TO LET.ROOM TO LET, 2040 MANCE STREET, near Fairmount Avenue.Bedsitting room or large bed room.Hot water heating with or without board.VETERAN LAND GRANTS.VETBRAN LAND GRANTS WANTED.\u201cOntario or Dominion, located or un- located.MULHOI:.LAND & CO.Toronto.: Lo im no .ame [et \u2014\u2014\u2014 \"PUPILS WANTED.EXCELSIOR METHOD OF KINDERgarten Music.Plano, Organ, Theory, Flocution and Ventrilaquism.w.TURNER NUTT, 342 Charlevoix street.18.Cant.v., 13.Mark vii, 24.Cant.v., 13.John vii.46.Cant.v,, 15.Ps.Ps.Iv, 6.Up 4198.Co] LINS, 207 Ash Avenue, .r Phone Main ALLAN LINE.TO LIVERPOOL.j \u2018 From Montreal.Quebec.Corsican .23 Sept, 5.00 am.4.00 pm v ; m.Fri, 3 irginian .29 Sept.9.00 am {2 noon Tunisian.7 Oect., 5.00 am.3.30 pm.Victorian .14 Oct.9.00 am.9.30 p.m.The Turbine 38.Victorian has made the fastest passags on record betwsen Liverpool and Montreal 6 days 15 hours 6 minutes.Raloon, $77.50 and up; Turbiners,$87.50 and up.Second Cabin, $47.50, 350.00 and ure wards; London, $2.50 additional.Third Class, Liverpcol, Glasgow.Ton don, Belfast or Londonderry, $30.00, an $31.25, according to steamer.TO GLASGOW-.Ionian, Sept.24.Pretorian, Oct.8.Grampian, Oct.1.Hesperian, Oct.15 Hesperian and Grampian: Saloon, $67.5 and up: second class, $47.50 and up.Other steamers, One-Class Cabin,oall- ed Second Cabin, $45.00, and upwards.Third-Class, $30.00.TO HAVRE AND LONDON.Corinthian, Sept.24, *Pomeranian, Oct.15 Lake Erie, Oct, 8.Sicilian, Oct.2 *Will not call at Havre on the Eastbound trip.One-Class \u2014 Second Cabin.Rate\u2014 London, $42.50; Havre, $45.00.$52.50, and up; Paris, $3.65 additional.ird= Class\u2014London, $29.00; Paris, $34.50.All the steamars on the above services, Liverpool, Glasgow, London and Havre, are fitted with cold storage.Havre, $32.00; H, & A.ALLAN, 55 COMMON STREET, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE T0 GLASGOW ONE CLASS CABIN SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.SS.ATHENIA .Sept.22 (Cold Storage.) SS.vee .Sept.29 PARTHENIA vee (Cold Storage.) Passage Rates\u2014 Cabin (called Second), $45.00 and upwards; Third-Class, East- sees $29.00; Prepaid, Westbound, THOMSON LINE TO LONDON LONDON SERVICE, 8S.DEVONA.(Cold Storage SS.CERVONA .(Cold Storage and Cool Air.LEITH.SS.FREMONA, »out .cove .Sept.24 and Cool Air.) (oct 1 .September 26 THE ROBERT XZFORD CO.Limited, Montreal, Toronto.Quebec.St.John, N.B.Portland, Me.CE ha \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT For Family of Three Adults.Address Box F.80, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.FOR SALE, LAYTON BROS.CABINET GRAND Plano, nearly new, 7 1-3 octaves.Full metal frame, overstrung, patent double repeating action, very rich tone.A rare opportunity: $2605.Payable $15 cash and $7 monthly.LAYTON BROS., 550 St.Catherine St.W.(cor.Stanley street).FOR SALE \u2014FOUR LARGE BRANCHed 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.FEATHERSTON UPRIGHT PIANO, mahogany case, condition as new, 7 1-3 octaves, steel frame, excellent tone, sympathetic touch, would suit a musician.Only $225.Payable $15 cash and $7 monthly.LAYTON BROS., 550 St.Catherine street W.(cor.Stanley st.).FOR SALE \u2014 TWO PLATE GLASS Mirrors, Size 8 ft.8 in.x 3 \u2018t.2 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.C, include ed, if desired.Apply to 142 St.Peter FOR 2 10 h.p.115 volts D.C, 1 8 h.p.110 volts.D.C.All in Al condition, and can be seen any time.Will sell cheap.\u2014A pply, \u2018WITNESS\u2019 OFFICE FOR SALE Several ful 9 tages.beauti- room cot- Hardwood floors throughout.Modern plumbing and heating.Prices moderate, and good terms.Vacant lot, \u2018Southwest cor.of Mance and Mt.Royal Ave.Good chance for a Ville ot.Louis.builder to purchase on easy terms in Qutremont.this advancing locality, .Store sites in St.Catherine central location.A Vacant Lot, 2b leriml ve x 93, Jane .running r a on north side.Deicrimier Would sell or exchange for fiats.J.BIRCHENOUGH 210-211 Quebec Bank Building.Tel.Main 7979.~.\u2014\u2014.Pap-Sa TABLETS WE MAIL A FREE SAMPLE WHEN REQUESTED Fo Arr Md nT ANT VSR HEY AoorEss: @-DYSPEPS g For sale by all Druggists.pu ges 11 1e rs re IA The only way to cure a bad case of Dyspepsia is to take -one or two Pap-Sag Tablets in a little warm water, after each meal.Not to observe this simple and easy rule is to remain depressed with all kinds of stomach disorders, such as Heartburn, Fetid Breath, Gastritis, Flatulence and Indigestion.Sent also by Mail on Receipt ot Price.50c per Box, $2.50 for six Boxes .PAP-SAG COMPANY MONTREAL ) a eS y Faits A RE TRE NE SITUATIONS WANTED, NURSERY GOVERNESS 10 take baby out: hours, 10 am.te 25,59 VACANT p.m., daily.First class relrpevces | required.Apply, No.$ Grosvenor | Apartments, corner Sherbrooke and Guy streets.WANTED \u2014 TMMEDIATELY, General Servant, for family of two.Must have goud Barle street.RELIABLE YOUNG GIRL TN ACT as nursemaid.To sleep at home.Apply to 62 Somerville avenue, Westmount.references.Appiy, 143 WANTED, COMPETENT MAN TO manage office and selling force in Montreal for large real estate c«om- pany.Must have ability and the hest of references.Fair salary and share profits te right man.Box 348, \"Wil ness\u2019 Office.WANTED \u2014 STRONG BOY OR Young Man wanted to assist in Bake Shop and be generally usefnl.One from the country preferred.Apply, 26 Bronsdon Lane.WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT for the country.Family of four.AN town conveniences in house.Wages, $20 to 823.References required.Address, 456 Mountain avenue, West- + mount.WANTED, BRIGHT, ENERGETIC man to solicit accident Insurance, whole or partial time.Apply, L.on- don & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident Co., 164 St, James street.AGENTS WANTED FOR PRIVATE Christmas Cards.Anyone.Samples Free.Postage 30c.CHIPCHASE, Dar- lington, England.WANTED, FOR Junior Clerk.Witness' Office WANTEID\u2014SMART BOY 4S MESSEN- _ ger.Apply Witness\u2019 Officc.GOOD COOK-GENERAL WANTED AT once for family three adults; no laundry: good wages.Apply, 445 Elm avenue, Westmount., GHQGOLATE DIPPERS.50 ranted, must Le jexperienced.Can ake big wages.Ramsay's, 29-31 Vitre street West, PRY neay INSURANCE OFFICE, Address Box F., 25, WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS Must be thoroughly competent.JAMES BALLANTYNE.WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS None but reliable men will be accepted, J.W.EUGEKES.WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS - Only reliable men need apply.THE GARTE CO.WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS Only competent men will be considered.W.J.McGUIRE & CO., Limited, WANTED PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS Only competent workmen need apply.THOMAS O'CONNELL.ENGINEER WANTED For Steam and Electric Plant, 60 H.P.Apply, stating references.qualifications, and salary expected.MANAGER, .O.Box 2234, City ER, PO AGENTS WANTED.CLERKS AND AGENTS WANTED TO sell to mothers reliable articles much needed in every home, especialy ured by workingmen; splendid opportunity for bright young men and women good salary, exclusive territory, permanent position; commission for repeat orders will alone assure good annual income; if you are working fo» small salary, write us to-day and double your wages and become your own boss.Address Box 15, \u2018Witness\u2019 ce.EMPLOYMENT WANTED.LADIES\u2019 COMPANION \u2014 A CHRIStian lady desires position as compan- fon to invalid or elderly lady.Apply, the Rev.JOS.SULLIVAN, Pastor Olivet Baptist Church, or Mr.GEO, HODGE, 8 Seymour avenue.SITUATION WANTED, BY TYOUNG Man, 25 years of age, as clerk or collector.Have had railroad offica and collection experience.JAS.W.HAN- RATTY, 47 Durocher street.TEACHERS WANTED.\u2014\" WANTED, ONE PROTESTANT Teacher, for Shigawake Elementary school; duties to begin before October ist, 1910, State salary expected.Apply to GEORGE YOUNG, Sec.-Treasurer, Shigawake.Que, MISCELLANEOUS.\u2018LA PATRIE'S\u2019 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, \u2018La Patrie\u2019 Building, 120 St, Catherine street East, is open to supply housemaids, tablemaids, cooks and help of all kinds.For a registration fee of 25 cents only, a Want Ad.will be published in'\u2018La Patrie\u2019 and one English newspaper.Branch at 696 St.Denis street.TYPEWRITERS \u2014INVESTIGATE RE- manufactured Typewriters.Typewriters repaired.rented, exchanged.Highest grade.Ribbons, Carbon, Papers, etc.CHAS.B.WALSH & CO.30 St.John street, Montreal LOST, STRAYED AND FOUND.ON SEPT.21, LADY'S GOLD WATCH, No.485340, lost between Alexander's Café on St.James street and Laval Creamery on St.Lambert Hill; valued as a gift.Reward at the \u2018Standard\u2019 Newspaper Office, 171 St.James st.NOTICES.NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT Matilda Emo, of the Cl\u2018y of Montreal, in the Province of Quebee, marriod woman, will apply ta the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from h husband, Peter Henry Hibbard, fot- merly of the City of Montreal, but no of the City of Quebec, in the Proving of Quebec, machinist, on the ground of adultery and desertion.Dated at Montreal, this 8th August, 1910.\\ w.+ COUPER, Solicitor for Applicant, ny WANT ADS.cu For The \u2018WITNESs* MAY BE LEPT WITH A.T.Chapman, Bookseller, 513 St i therine st.West, or with R.Tiree Grocer, Point St.Charles, 601 Wellington street, West of Subway, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, CASH TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Py.pils Wanted, Rooms To Let, Articles Found, Second-hand Articles Wanted or For Sale 20 Words for loo.c for each additional word, ; portions for the price of four.Six tn erty For Sale or To Let rate Articles For Sale 25 Words for 25c.lc for each additional word, Six ip.sertions for the price of four.25 Words for 50c.NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Stamps Will Be Accepted.The above rates are Cash with order When not prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, in consequence, much higher.No charge made in our books for any advertisement of less than five agate Unes space, ; sn LR IR aL oy ps = po TS TRS a aa a vague A eR Sagi OE UE E Le rere Se MOSS MA CS TRE, AT IAN es Ars ott S ua ai.ses sem or ds TOOKE\u2019S HAVARD 2} Inches Deep Made in Quarter Sizes.| 121c each thern to be.You'll never know just how good a shirt 85c will buy until you have seen the shirts we offer at that price.This season they are better than we ourselves ever knew 1 1 177 St.James Street.| | 00 B IM f 493 St.Catherine St reet W, IUI | 11 374 St.Catherine Street E, ASSOCIATION'S TARIFF VIEWS Proposal for National Educa: tional Campaign is Left - to Committee, AGAINST FREE ; TRADE DOCTRINE.Conference With Agricultural Interests in Near Future is Likely.i Vancouver, Sept.22.\u2014Practically re- jJecting a resolution to conduct a campaign of education: along tariff policy lines, but at the same time expressing the hope that the Dominion Government would not overthrow the present fiscal arrangements in favor of those more radically making for free trade, the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association yesterday debated the most important features of the present situation with respect to free trade and protection.It was in adopting this idea of silence for the immediate present that the convention decided not to make any move towards instructing its tariff committee to go ahead with a campalgn along protectionist lines.The debate came at the close of the reception of the tariff committee's report.It was to the effect that the committee mentioned undertake the duty of issuing pamphlets laying the tariff situation before the citizens of Canada, especially those in the agricultural districts, and that a select committee meet their representative body for the purpose of taking up the whole issti.] FEAR FREE TRADE DOCTRINE.« In the debate of the tariff situation the chief speakers were: Messrs.H.J.Waddie, of Hamilton; P.W.Ellis, Toronto; R.A.Robertson, Hamilton; B.T.Rogers.Vancouver; C.R.McCullough, Hamilten; A.Saunders, Goder- ich; C.S.J.Phillips, Montreal; A.Fleming, Toronto; R.H.Alexander, Vancouver, and the association \u2018tarirf expert, A.W.Breadner.Mr.Waddie, who was responsible for the unsuccessful resolution for a tariff educational campaign, said the farmers needed the lesson the most.He thought many good chances for a discussion had been missed by the manufacturers on their way across the prairies, where the free trace germ had been started.With thé auvent of So many free traders from the Old Country, who found the present tariff conditions in this young land rather irksome, the doctrines of free trade would be largely spread unless a counter campaign was carried on.Mr.P.W.Ellis, Toronto, thought that it would be wiser if the manufac: turers would take some action to hold a conference with the agricultural in- ferests with a view tu arriviar al some amicable arrangement as to tar- {ffs.With a spirit of unity and peace \u201ckicking btings no there was no reason why a Solution could not be secured.At the present time some of the free traders, such as one man in Portage la Prairie, declared that the seven million people in Canada should not be taxed one hundred million dollars, but they did not go on to say as to what they proposed doing to raise the money necessary for the Improvements demanded in the Dominion, and they did not offer any changes to the present policy of tariffs prevailing in the country.It was strange that so many took exception to levying the duties which provided money for the needs of Canada.He followed wich illustrations of what had been achieved by the pro- titeconshrdl mfwy mfyw miwy bgkq tection in the United States.He added, amid laughter: \u2018We do not believe in kicking, for peace; but the wheels that creaks the loudest ig the wheel that gets the grease.\u2019 He was sure that nothing would be gained by a milk-and-water policy, and a strong campaign for education along protectionist lines was the very thing that should be encouraged.MANUFACTURERS BECAME ANXIOUS.Other delegates thought that as free trade was coming so strongly to the front in the prairie towns, the manufacturers should do something in active opposition.That the association should not commit itself at the present time was the contention of Mr.A.Saunders, of Goderich.The manufacturers, he said, should give the farmers credit for possessing a good deal of intelligence and some ideas as to what was best for the country at, large.The association should not discuss this situation with its opponents, it should wait until the tariff came before par- liafent and then appear\u2019 with its arguments, and in the end that view was adopted.: In further discussion of the tariff committee\u2019s report, read by Mr.Ellis, Toronto, Mr.Ells said: \u2018The manufacturers felt very nervous when the tariff question was being considered with the United States.We do not like to feel that at any time our interests can be jeopardized by \u2018the granting to other countries of minimum tariffs.\u2019 Mr.\u20ac.R.McCullough asked what effect the thirteen minimum tariff concessions made by Canada to the United States had produced, and if the industries interested were notified.He considered it a decidedly dangerous situation, where, by a covert act, the duty could be changed to work a hardship on manufacturers.Ce EXPULSIONS APPEALED.Kliev, Russia, Sept, 22.\u2014A great number of appeals made hy Jews whose expulsion has been ordered by the Imperial Government are pending following the favorable outcome of a test case instituted by some of th Jews who have long resided in Yeka- terinoslav province.In this instance the Senate decided that the orders of expulsion were illegal- and that the petitioners should be reinstated in their homes.Appeals have now been made in other provinces.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ! QUEBEC BRIDGE VICTIM.Quebec, September 22.\u2014The body of Frank Karley, a Caughnawaga Indian, has heen found this week in the Quebec Bridge debris and identified, and the remains have heen forwarded .HIS dainty pianistic triumph is the Knabe Mign Grand, which would seem to leave nothing that can be desired in melody, harmony, everything.It is capable of portraying with exquisite effect the Aen be par fh rind \u2014\u2014 + onette M'GILL RUSHES Pushball Contests in Arts and Science Faculties, Although the session at McGill has not as yet started, there is considerable discussion concerning the form of initiation to which the freshmen wii be treated.seems -quite evident row that the old barbarian hill-rush, in which so many of Canada\u2019s noted lawyers, doctors, and divines have been from time to time engaged, is now entirely obso- leta, The great success of the bandage game and of the push-ball rush, both of which were instituted last year, prejudiced all spectators in their favor.The result is.that pushball rushes will be the order of the day unless some uforseen event happens.The old ball is still available, and will doubtless be used to good effect.The great benefit of the pushball rush is that it is decisive.Theo game Is refereed and the score counted.Thus the rush-loving public will be varying moods of the player, and if we pause one moment to think how many triumphs have been won by the Knabe creations, they are marvelous, indeed.The list of masters of world-wide eminence who have endorsed th: Knabe Piano is almost endless,\u2014Tschaikowsky, Sauer, Hambourg, Carreno, Rubenstein, Grunfeld, Ysaye, Scharwenka, Melba, and Kubelik.These come to mind at random, but how many thousands of eminent musicians there are throughout the land who enthusiastically echo the sentiments voiced by the above great professionals.WILLIS & CO.Sole Canadian Representatives.We are importing a well selected stock of Krabe and other Art Pianos for the fall trade.Your inspection invited.WAREROOMS :\u2014600 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.KS LIMITED treated to sights which are both spectacular and ferocious.There will still be infuriated \u2018freshmen\u2019 and \u2018sophomores\u2019 tearing each other's clothes off.There will still be four or five freskmen seen sitting on one big sophomore, as also the other usual thrilling incidents.The Arts and Science Faculties will follow their predecessors and Initiate their younger brethren by brute force, while the medical men will resort to the daintier pink tea and to the delights of the convivial bowl.Mr.John Millen presented silver trophies for the two rushes, and these will be given to the classes winning the respective events.CRICKET SEASON OVER.McGill Holds Place of Honor In Senior League.While there was a good deal of wet weather at the commencement of the year, the cricket season just closed may be considered a fairly successful one, and most of the games have been well contested.In the senior division of the league McGill holds the place of honor, having won ten out of the thirteen games played, while they have drawn two and only lost one.They have also won the cup in the City and District League, Lachine, with the same number of games, have lost one more, while the other five clubs have played but twelve matches each, and will all, save Westmount who won seven games, occupy lowly positions, In the second division Osborne, with nine wins out of twelve, anc only one game \u2018lost, and two draws.take first palce in the second division, in fact, their season has been nea-iy as good as McGills.The lowest place is occupied by the M.A.A A, one.of the oldest clubs, but next year better things are expected, as they have good material to work on.The following table shows the standing of the clubs in both first and second division of the league:\u2014 : \"IRST DIVISION P.W.L.D.Pts.MeGil.2.ee .13 10 1 2 22 Lachine.+.+ .13 9 2 2 20 Westmount.12 7 3 2 16 Verdun.+.13 3 7 3 8 Valleyfield., .12 3 8 1 7 Victoria.+.12 3 8 1 7 Montreal.12 3 8 2 6 SECOND DIVISION P.W.L D.Pts.Osborne.+ + + » 13 9 1 2 20 or shire Soc.13 6 3 MeGill II.+, 12 6 3 2 1 Lachine 11., , , 12 6 5 1 13 Westmount II., .12 4 7 1 9 Verdun.++ .13 3 7 2 8 Montreal II , , , .12 2 10 0 4 McGILL SOCCER TEAM, Most of Last Years Men Available, From all appearances it looks as though the McGill soccer aggregation Is to be a winner, since the majority of last year\u2019s men are available.The team has.already had four practices, and will be in first-class condition by the time the session starts.Of last year\u2019s first team men quite a number remain.These include Christie, Grat- tan, Archibald, Crowdy, Stevenson, Fay, Rutledge, and Hatcher.There are also several prospects in view which will doubtless make first-class men.Some chased the pigskin all last season, while others are freshmen.The league includes Queen's, Toronto, and McGill, and all matches are arranged so that when the rugby team from each university is away, the soccer team is playing at home.The schedule is as follows: \u2014 October 8\u2014Toronto, at McGill.October 15\u2014 McGill, at Queen's.October 22\u2014McGill, at Toronto.October 29\u2014Queen\u2019s, at McGill.November 5\u2014Toronto, at Queen\u2019s.November 12\u2014Queen\u2019s, at Toronto.The new officers for the league for the coming season are:\u2014Hon pres.Prof.MacDonald, Queen\u2019s; president, P.T.Pilkey, Queen's; vice-president, A.B.MacDonald, B.A., McGill; secre- tary-treasurer, W.C.Swinnerton, Toronto.rr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018.TORONTO RESERVES BIG LIST.\"aronto, Sept.21\u2014The Toronto club\u2019s reserve list was sent to the National Association to-day.It contains the names of 28 players, as follows: George Vandegrift, Charles R.Tonneman, E.J.Newton, J.W.McGinley, Richard Carroll, Edward Killian, Arthur Mueller,W.Corev, Carl Lurdgren, James Mullen, R.Vaughn, Edward Fitzpatrick, James Frick, Fdward McDonald, Jos.Deiehan- ty, Wm.O'Hara, Albert S.Shaw, Tim.Jordan, Jos.J.Kelley, Myron Grim- shaw, Andv Kyle, Sammy Smith, M McDonald, Sam.Brown, Ben Saffyn, J Slattery.Of these, Smith, Saffyn and Brown are ynder suspension; Frick has been with Baltimore all season, and Jordan will likely be turned back to Brooklyn, as he never reported here.Slattery has an agreement with the Toronto club whereby he may he a free agent if he wishes THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS 1s printed and published at No, 140 St.Peter street, in the City of Montreal.by John Red- path Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dougall, both of Montreal.All business communications should be addressed John Dougall & Son.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal, and all letters to the Editor, should be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 COMPANY BEST Controllers Recommend that Lighting Contract be Given Givento M.L.H.and P.Co.GREAT IMMEDIATE SAVING.This Will Increase, Says Mr.Parent, as New Municipalities Are Annexed.All \u2018things considered, Mr.Parent, superintendent of the city lighting department, considers the tender of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Co.the lowest of those submitted for city illumination.By tables he set this before the Board of Control, and they have determined to recommend to Council that the ten-year contract be given ag Mr.Parent advised.The recommendation, if approved, means that the annual cost per lamp of the first grade will be $72.70 over the whole city, and for lamps of the second grade, $63.15.In his report, Mr.Parent stated that the tenders presented four alternatives.First is the offer of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company, to light the whole city at the same rates and conditions, that ts, at the figures quoted above.The second alternative is that of Company for lighting the whole city not under contract, and the tender of the Light, Heat and Power Company Provincial Light quotes a price of.$54.80 a lamp of the first grade.But to complete the illumination of the city the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company would have to ve paid at the rate of contracts which they now have for the outlying districts.The prices of these vary irom $75 to $1156 a lamp.The third alternative is that of the Saraguay Electric.and Water Company, the Dominion Light, Heat and Power Company, and the St.Paul Electric Light Company, each lighting the -streets tendered for, while the Provincial Light, Heat and Power Company lights the balance of the city, except such districts already under contract.The fourth alternative is that of the Saraguay, Dominion, and St.Paul companies for the lighting of districts tendered for, and the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company lighting the balance of the city, including those parts of the city already under contract.: The cost of these alternatives per year Mr.Parent A has tabulated as follows: \u2014 : -Cost of alternative No.1, for 1911, $163,174.Cost of alternative No.2, $154,074.Cost of alternative No.3, $178,279, Cost of alternative No.4, $167,494.This shows the offer of the M.L.Hand P.Company to be cheaper by $500 than that of the Provincial Company and the M.L.H.and P.combined.Moreover, Mr.Parent says the saving would grow larger as other municipalities are annexed, the lighting of these would be at the flat rate of $72.70 for grade A lamps, despite the fact that contracts existed calling for a much greater sum.The saving the new contract will bring to the.city .can be understood when it is remembered tha 5 which _the~oemmpanwaiits past service ds-.$90.per lamp, and these lamps of a quality much inferior to those provided for in the new contract.SONS AS WELL AS DOLLARS.Principal Rexford\u2019s Plea for the Minsitry.\u2018A systematic propaganda is necessary,\u201d said the Rev.Principal Rex- ford, yesterday, \u2018in order to develop a strong sense of obligation among cburch peopjle to consecratte tHiw sons as well as.their dollars to the service of the church\u2019 : The inducement offered by commercial life tending to divert young men from this holy office, was the subject of Principal Rexford\u2019s address, and he emphasised the idea that it was the duty of Christian people to foster in their son's minds the vocation of the ministry.On.Tuesday and Wednesday, September 27 and September 28, will be the annual conference of the Montreal Diocesan: Theological College Association for the quiét day conducted by the Bishop of Toronto.On Thursday, September 29, there will be a.programme of papers and discussion.On Thursday evening, September 29, there will be a special convocation, at which the degree of D.D.in course will be conferred upon Rev.H.S.Boyle, M.A., B.D, rector of Chatham, Ontario, who has recently been ap- College, Toronto.His Grace the Archbishop of Ottawa, in his capacity of Metropolitan, will be present to confer the degrees.The Right Rev.Dr.Sweeney, lord bishop of Toronto, will deliver the convocation address.The Lord Bishop of Montreal\u2019 will preside.7 Principal Rexford stated, in regard to the matter of enrolment, that so far as can be determined at present there is every prospect of a full complement of students at the opening of the college, i ARTS TEACHING STAFF.At the last meeting of the Committee of the Council of Arts and Manufactures, the teaching staff for the numerous classes under the control of this institution, which open on the first Monday of October, were completed as follows: Freehand drawing\u2014Messrs.E.Dyon- net, Joseph St.Charles, J.C.Fran- chere and Jobson Paradis.Architectural drawing\u2014Mr.Alphonse Venne, the architect of the Eucharistic Congress, and Mr.J.L.D.Lafre- niere have charge of this course.Mechanical drawing\u2014Mr.J.T.Gard- ham, chief draughtsman of the Mec- Dougall Iron Works, and Mr.J.I.Chevalier, former pupils.Modelling\u2014Mr.Alex.Carli.Litiiography\u2014Mr.J.A.Harris.Sign Painting and Lettering\u2014Mr.'f.Lapointe.Boot and Shoe Pattern Making\u2014Mr.J.A.Patrie, pattern maker at Mc- Cready Company.Carpentry and Eugene Bertrand, training in the public Mr.George Corriveau.Ladies\u2019 dress cutting, millinery\u2014Miss M.A.Gagnon, direc- ress; Misses M.A.Talbot, R.St.Michel, M.L.Renaud, R.Renaud, C.Geoffrion, C.Juneau, E.LeBoutillier, G.M.Kaye, and M.Proulx.Solfeggio\u2014Prof.J.J.Goulet, Messns.W.A.Booth and John Harrower will be teachers ofthe mechanical drawing, at No, 147 Charron street.- Plumbing -class\u2014Messrs.Joseph Du- hamel, James Griffin and E.BE.Kava- naugh.recommended by the Master Plumbers\u2019 Association.- stair-bulding\u2014 Mr.teacher of manual schools, with sewing and the Provincial \u2018Light, Heat and Power.for lighting parts of the city.© The | pointed professor of \u2018history in Trinity THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1910 | TENDER OF OLD WOMEN WANT ON COMMISSION President of Woman's Suffrage Association Makes Impassioned Plea.INVITED TO SPEAK OUT.But Dr.Robertson Told Her Commission Had No Power to Increase Its Size.Mrs.H.Hammond Bullock interrupted the meeting of the Royal Commission on Technical Education and Industrial \u2018Fraining yesterday in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, by beginning an impassioned plea for representation of her sex on the board and recognition by the board of women Mrs, Bullock is president of the Prov- Ince of Quebec, Woman's Suffrage Association.She opened with a protest against the exclusion of women from the courses open to men at the new Technical School on Sherbrooke street.She stated that Sir Lomer Gouin had been seen in this connection and he had recommended the delegation to the commission.Mrs.Bullock continued that the women were not satisefid with the attitude of the commission, that the members of the committee which had come to wait on the board had sat in the chamber all afternoon, and had not heard the name woman mentioned, that women were greatly interested in technical education for women, and the speaker ended by asking for representation on the board.Dr.Robertson, who was in the chair, intimated - that the commission could not increase its size, but that women were Invited to speak, and that the commission would be very glad to hear anything they might have to say.During the earlier part of the sitting several representatives were heard on the subject of the information desired by the commission.Dean Moyse and Dr.Adams appeared for MoGill University; Canon Dauth for Laval, Mr.J.R.Gardner for the Quebec Architects\u2019 Assoclation, Rev.Dr.Shaw for the Protestant School Commissioners, and Judge Lafontaine for the Catholic School Commissioners, Mr.A.McFee for the Montreal Technical Institute, and Mr.Thos.Gauthier for the Arts and Manufacturers\u2019 Association.\u2018They all proffered their support and their earnest endeavor to place all the facts they possessed relating to the subject of technical education before the commission.} Mr.Deserres expressed, on behalf of the commission, their thanks for the favors and courtesies extended to them by the city authorities.\u2018SMOKER\u2019 AT McGILL, Innovation to be Introduced by the Union on Oct.8.The McGill Union are this year making a novel departure in their social programme, in the form of a Gradu- ate-Freshman Smoker.It is intended that the affair be made an annual fixture, and it will serve the double purpose of keeping in touch with the graduates and of Introducing the freshmen into the college social life.In the past no effort has been made to keep the graduates in mind, and it is encouraging to see that the union is following the example set by the LO) .ET ay eshman smoker will be held on October 8th, and quite \"elaborate preparations are being made.The programme will be varied, containing vocal and instrumental numbers, besides one or two elocution stunts.The event will be spiced up with something witty, and the good Old McGill songs will find a place.The union is \u2018to open its doors on Monday next for the use of the students.Arrangements have also been made to serve meals on that date.The whole place has been renovated, and the student will feel quite at home once more.The football club will make it their headquarters.Mr, A.B.MacDonald, B.A., of Arts, 1910, is the new secretary, and he also \u201cholds the position of secretary of the students\u2019 council.Mr.MacDonald is making arrangements for the gmoker, and will attempt to secure the chief members of the various faculties for the evening.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 $25,000 PRIZE FOR FLYING.Berlin, September 22.\u2014A Berlin newspaper has offered a prize of $25,000 to be awarded for a contest during the European circuit of aeroplane next year.: | Silver Deposit Ware : FIFE The depositing of graceful Traceries of Sterling Silver upon Fine Glass has developed into an art of exquisite attractiveness as 1s evidenced by our present display of Wedding Gifts.~ Flower Vases and Flower Bowls offer a most varied choice, both as regards design and price-range.From $1.50 to $5.00 will secure one of many Bud Vases, while from that to $100 come the varying sizes of larger pieces for long-stemmed and short-stemmed flowers.Selections sent on approval to out-of-town customers upon request.GMO HENRY BIRKS & SONS, Limited PHILLIPS SQUARE.- d0ô Noire Dame Street West Special Sale of Costumes At $7.95 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 75 Costumes, all colors, very fine, $7 g worth from $15 to $20, for ' 5 50 Very Long Cloaks, Semi-Tailored, in heavy tweed and beaver\u2014in $ 0.95 colors and black, worth $10.00 to $13.50, for .A lot of Skirts and Dresses, Black.Navy Blue, tailor finish, worth $2.50, for 81.25 M.MARCHAND 305 Notre Dame St.West Sale Commences at 8 o'clock.{ TT ect arts 1 | Tel.Main 1784 LAURA SECORD MONUMENT Mark of Tribute to Canadian ment to commemorate the This is a Delicious Alcoholic Beverage, of the Kola Nut.TRY IF! ROBERT ALLAN, Non= possessing the strength-sustaining properties 86 Dorchester Street West.Clean Windows speak of the individuality of your firm, why not have them speak well ?Ring, phone, or write us and we will do the rest.40 Jurors St.Main 1203 | 4 Phones.A Fact You ean \u2018have the same machinery dn» St.Catharines, Ont, Sept.22.\u2014The um your weekly Laura Secord monument, which is be- laundry as js used ing erected bv the Canadian Govern- by the manufactur- deed of ers who make your Laura.Secord who, on the night of shirts, and at a smal Heroine is Ready for Unveiling at Queenston Heights.October 13, 1812, travelled many miles charge: through the woods to warn the Brit- Neel ahirts - ish General of a contemplated attack SrEligee shirts 8 by the American Army, is ready to Le shirts 11° \u2018( unveiled at Queenston Heights.It Collars, each.2 bears this inscription: \u2018This monu- Socks \u2018each 1 14e ment has been erected hy the Govern- : s, cach.\u2018e.ment of Canada to Laura Ingersoll And we darn our Secord, who saved her husband\u2019s life customers\u2019 socks free in the battle on these heights October vi charge.13, 1812, and who risked her own life in conveying to Captain Fitzgibbon, the information by which he won the victory of Beaver Dams, July 24, 1813.) VERDUN.teringly by.Never before had the the ranks heen so noticealiv, of the states were representrd mere handful of veterans.\u2014\u2014 Eighteen Thousand Join in Annual Parade.tine.Atlantic City, N.J., Sept.22.\u2014Eigh- teen thousand grizzled veterans of the Civil War, with cadence that showed the weight of the years they bear, marched yesterday through flag-bedecked avenues.Along the line of march arose the cheers and applause of the greatest crowd that ever saw a parade in Atlantic City.Time and again the spectators were stirred of oats and 1,000 sheaves of +5 to the height of patriotic enthusiasm the Immigration Commission Edmonton, September 22,-N0 age to the crops west of her\" sulted from the recent frosts si according to J.J.Moore, of tr gration Department, who °° completed a trip collecting san grain.Mr.Moore shipped 1.560 = as the thin blue jine of the resolute Winnipeg for publicity purpo- = New York Window Cleaning Co.TROY LAUNDRY (0.CIVIL WAR VETERANS.Te men who saved the nation pas:7