The daily witness, 24 septembre 1910, samedi 24 septembre 1910

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\"Vol.LL.No.223.PRICE ONE CENT.MONTREAL HARBOR PLANS LIKELY TO BE INADEQUATE THINKS WESTERN VISITOR ing ia ls conto Dreams of Being a National Port But Recognizes That What is Good for Montreal is Good For Toronto Too.The controllers and aldermen from the city of Toronto were given a reception by the Chambre de Commerce at 1.30 in the afternoon.In the ab- -«nce of the president, Mr.O.S.Per- rault, who was attending the funeral s\u201c his friend Major Orchard, in Toron- :0, the guests were received by the vice-president, Mr.F.C.Lariviere, who extended them the most hearty welcome of himself and colleagues.\u2018This,\u2019 he said, \u2018is a favorable occasion -» recall the excellent souvenir that our members have retained of the generous sospitality which was bestowed upon on several, occasions by the businss \u20ac i f your city.el Certain your visit to this : city will produce the most happy re- suits to favor the development of the entente cordiale for the advancement and progress of not only our dear provinces of Ontario and Quebec, but of \u201che whole Dominion, We beg to assure you that you may rely in our earnest and most willing vo-operatic:a to fc:ter by all means at our disposal the furtherance of your mission.layor Geary, in response, pointed nut that if Toronto had advanced in rade, it was because Montreal had made great strides.They in Toronto were quite willing to sit at the feet of the people of Montreal and learn some lessons, which would be applied my their social life.They looked with much pleasure upon what Montreal was doing, because they recognized how much had been done for Canada vy the people of Montreal.If some j alousy had been expressed through\u2019 the press, he would ask them to rest assured that it was misrepresented, and that it did nut exist.They vied with each other in the same common hope and trust that the name Canada would stand for everya ining honorable and uplifting in the council of the nations.Mr.R.8, Gourley, \u2019ce-president of the Toronto Board of Trade, followed.He prefaced his addre - with the following declaration: \u2018It behooves us as the second city in the Dominion, to lend our influence, and if possible to frown down upon! everything sectarian in character.We ire passing through a formative stage in our national career, and it would he disastrous that the great ques- \u2018ons of social and political importance should te del:ted from a sectarian standpoint.Continuing, the speaker said that he would like to refer to one or two points in the report of the Harbor Commissioners of 1909, for Montreal.He had noticed that the grain elevator last year had been occupled .most- \u2018vr taking Brain.for local.Tréight, Speaking as \u2018a \u201cwesterner, he notice also that the people in the West were not in any sense hostile to the Geor- zian Bay scheme of bringing grain of the West through the port of Montreal, But he ventured to say that even the plans adopted by the Harbor Board of Montreal would be inade- + ate for future requirements.It w'uld be ten or twelve years before {: Georgian Bay Canal could be utilized, and meanwhile competition from the South was making steady headway.In five years Buffalo and New York would be great competitors, and things would be very close for Montreal, with the present conatitu- tion of the Welland Canal, and the zeorgian Bay scheme not finighed.The New York Government was spending 100 or 110 millions, and things would be different when their power of transport wouid be quadrupled.In five years the Erie Canal would ve finished with 1,200 foot locks, and large freight carrying steamers would he able to navigate into New York harbor.Under those conditions he would like the people of Montreal to rise to a proper apprehension of the gravity of the case.If there was not an improvement made in the Welland and St.Lawrence routes before the Georgian Bay scheme would attain full fruition, then much valuable trade from the Northwest would be diverted into other channels.He would urge on them to seize the new situation, and even if necessary, build a new Welland Canal, ut whatever could be done let the \u2018ompetition of the South be met on ine St.Lawrence and Welland routes.These facts he would like the Montreal business men to urge upon the \u2018 vernment not in opposition, but in addition to the Georgian Bay scheme, 4s by the time the latter improvement vas completed, both routes would hardly be sufficient to meet the requirements of trade.Turning to the ambitions of Toronto for a national port, Mr.Gourlay said Jat while Toronto had its dreams of + national port, yet every Toronto NEW SERIES.COUPON No.6.- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.44 ++ \u2018WITNESS\u2019 ART TREASURE DISTRIBUTION.Six consecutive coupons cut \u2018rom the * Witness,\u2019 will, with the nominal sum of TEN CENTS to pay for handling, entitle the holder to a copy of a famous picture.This coupon is good for \u2018THE DOCTOR\u2019 OR \"THE LAST CHANGE\u2019 +, If to be sent by mail add FIVE CENTS.Coupons .nust be consecutive, but may start any time during \u2018he series.If any coupons are missing a charge of two cents for each date will be made.Address \u2018Coupon Dept.\u2019 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.} For full particulars see large announcement printed almost any day in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 RE I EE EEE PEEEIEP HEEL I PIPE PtH 4 PEt + Ebb ttt bbb 44 \u2018pacity, d | Torésto, Sept.24.\u2014A despatch to the Toronto \u2018Globe\u2019 from Edmonton last citizen recognized that whatever was good for the harbor of Montreal was also good for Toronto.They recognized that Montreal was the commercial gateway in the Dominion, Toronto would not be able to develop traue to any extent without benefit to Montreal to a very great extent.When the People of Toronto and Ontario had read, a short time ago, that Montreal had outdistanced the port of New York last year in grain carrying ca- a thrill] of pride went.through them as if the honor had belonged to Toronto itself.Mr.J.Somers, second vice-presi- dent of the Board of Trade, Toronto, In a short speech, mentioned that tue real competitor of Montreal was not Toronto, but New York, and they wanted Montreal to maintain her pre- Sent position and Toronto wag willing to go a long .way to assist Montreal in maintaining it.After the formal reception, refreshments were served in the parlors of the Chambre, at which function several toasts were proposed.The Toronto guests present included Mayor Geary, Mr.R.8S.Gourley, vice- president Board of Trade; Messrs.HE.Guest, C.H.Snider, C.T.Somers, F.G.Morley, T.S.Spence, T.H.Foster, Geo.Weston, J.T.Matthews W.O.Sealey, M.P.for Wentworth; W.G.MacKedrichk,;J.T.O.Brien, J.A.McCausland, D.Spence, J.T.Wray, A.Welett, A.J.Anderson, Henry A.Rowland, J.O.McCarthy, J.W.Somers, assistant city clerk; E.E.Andrews, Toronto \u2018World\u2019; C.W.Magridge, \u2018Mail and Empire\u2019; J.T.Stirrett, Toronto \u2018Star.\u2019 The members of the Chambre de Commerce and other local men present included Messrs.Fred.C.Lari- viere, first vice-president; Armand Chaput, second vice-president; Hon.Alph.Desjardins, Jos.Fortier, W.U.Boivin, Ludger Gravel, J.B.A.Lamc- tot, À.N.Brodeur, Dr.Brisson, Da- mase Masson, Hon.N.Perodeau, F.D.Monk, M.P.; Isaïe Prefontaine, Dr.Brisson, J.O.Labrecque, Arthur Ecre- ment, M.P., J.Oct.Mousseau, M.P.P., E.Daoust, O.Lemire, J.W.Levesque, Ald.U.H.Dandurand, F.Bourbon- niere, secretary Chambre da Commerce.The members of the local press present were: Messrs, C.L.de Roode, \u2018Patrie; Omer Chaput, \u2018Star:\u2019 John Bassett, \u2018Gazette;\u2019 J.E.Barnard, \u2018Devoir;\u2019 Chs.Guerin, \u2018Canada;\u2019 J.L.| Richard, \u2018Presse;\u2019 D.Derome and H.M.Moore, \u2018Witness.\u2019 INTERESTS CLASHED.And Suspension of Work in Western Mines Follow.to the night said: \u2018General Manager Hower, of the Brazeau coal mines, has just received a curt telegram from Toronto ordering the immediate suspension of operations although his contract for working mines does not November 1.\u2019 i The statement has been made in Edmonton that the shut down is the result of a clash between Mackenzie & Mann, and the General Development Company, both of which are interested in the coal fields.Another suggestion \u2018is that the settlers have held up the construction of the Canadian Northern line to the coal mines on the ground that the route plans are not approved by the Railway Commission.These mines are Brazeau river which is a tributary of the North Saskatchewan in the western part of Alberta, and cover some very extensive coal areas.; Mr.F.C.Annesley, of Mackenzie & Mann\u2019s office in this city, said last night In response to an inquiry that he knew nothing about the situation.Other men who might be acquainted with the matter could not be reached.REAL ESTATE.The estate C.T.Vien has sold to | Louis Arsene Lavallee and others 380 lots of land situated in the parish of Longue Pointe, alongside of Notre Dame street, composed of official No.3-1 and 1-2, and lots.3-2, 1 and 3, and 2-1-7-8, etc., cadastre of said parish, with all the buildings thereon erected, for $205,000.The Jesuits of the Immaculate Conception has sold to the Church Wardens of Ut, Stanislas, Montreal parish, thimty lots, official Nos.339-680 to 710, Cote St.Louis, situated between Gar- nier street and Lasalle avenue and Palais street and Gilford street, with 3 superficial are of 74,386 feet, for 7,193.Paul Ogulink has sold to Louis Abinovitch the lots official Nos.385-125 to 127 amd 853-1 to 3, parish of Mont- Teal, with slx dwellings thereon, and situate at the western corner of St.James street to Atwater avenue, in the town of St.Henri, with a superficial area of 8,335 feet, for $25,000.Mrs.Charles Iebouthillier has sold to Adelard Giguire a vacant lot, under Nos.8-21 and 22, St.Jean Baptiste Ward, fronting on Park Lafontaine west, 50 x 110 feet, and another vacant lot, cadastre Nos.1211-126 to 127, St.James\u2019 Ward, fronting on Park Lafontaine west, 50 x 114 feet, for $15,- 300.Isaac Collins ! sold to James Mattinson- official lots 214-103 and 208- 104, parish of Montreal, with dwelling house thereon, bearing civic No.576, forming the southwest corner of Cote St.Antoine road to Prince Albert avenue, in the city of Westmount; superficial area, 3,964 feet, for $10,000, C.Thomas A.8.Peverley has sold to Mrs.Chas.Jules Desbaïllets southeast portion of lot 384-103, parish of Montreal, with residence thereon erected, fronting on Columbia avenue, in Westmount, 29.6 x 102 feet, for $5,300.Wilfrid Jap.Marchand has sold to Ulric Marchand portion of lot 29-164, Hochelaga Ward, with all the buildings thereon, fromting on Ontario street, 25 x 85 feet, for $4,200.\u2014mrmnemmmsnnneannntmnçta COUNTESS IS DEAD.Los Angeles, Cal.,, Sept.24 \u2014Coun- tess Constance Wachtemetster, Sweden, died here late last night.She was 73 years old and of French parentage.She met her husband while \u2018he was Swedish Minister to the Court of St.James.pr Westmount Council will 9.30 p.m, on Wednesday.meet at +} expire until j- situated on the.of | NN re SSSR FEES te te < i 4 \u2014_ -\u2014 ; Gi SS 4 FROTECTION'ST™ 1A =S 1 LE Al ov oF HypHoTIST WROY 1 = A >\" que LITTLE many: 1 : i 0 MAKES 3 yg OX A my .| En xX - A \u2018 x.nN a CR se\" \u201csr § v 5 po AER IR LAA ed Hil rex EVANGÉLISTIC Presbytery.\u2014 Several Changesin Pastorates Brockville, Ont., Septembér 24.\u2014The Brockville Presbytery- has lost two Prescott, who goes to-Red Deer, Alta.the Rev.Horace Pèckover,.of Môre- for personal and family reasons.He will not seek another - charge.Rev.N.MacLaren, of Bishop's Mills ing three vacant \u2018charges.within.the .Dr.Mackenzie, late .N.Y., was last night inducted: into the ministry of Westport and New- boro.cally completed for a.simultaneous evangelistic campaign in the Brock- ville Presbytery that in the eastern October and in the western half in February.In Brockville the campaign starting in February will be in charge of two of Wilbur Chapmar\u2019s strongest lieutenants, who will\" then have concluded their campaign in To-~ ronto.The Presbytery Committee on systematic beneficence \u2018has been directed to issue a circular letter to all congregations asking that the envelope system of contribution be adopted.\u2019 \" ON \u2018EMPRESS OF IRELAND.The first-class passengers, who sailed yesterday from Liverpool on R.M.S.\u2018Empress of Ireland,\u2019 for Quebec, are: Mrs.Ottilie I.Abbt, Mr.Ferdinand Abbt, St.Louis, Mo.; Mrs.- W.S.Allen, Toronto; Mrs.T.W.Allen.Miss G.Allen, Cincinnati; Mr.E.A.Baring- Gould, London; Mr.W.- H.Benn, Harrogate; Mr, F.J.Boulton, Mrs.Boulton, Liverpool; Mr.T.Brooke, Mrs.Brooke, Huddersfield; Mr.J.R.Brown, Montreal; Miss Bruce, Shef- fleld; Mr.D.G.Butchart, Glamis, Scotland; Mr.H, Cameron and maid, New York; Mr.C.Capron, London; Mr.C.H.Carson, Rhyl; Mrs.W.R.Chamberlain, Toronto; Mr.E.F, Ghin- nery, London; Miss Clapperton, Gla- mis; Miss Clive, London; Dr.B.C.Corbus, Mrs.Corbus, Master B.Cor- bus, Chicago; Mr.C.Cravens, Indiana; Mr.G.D.Cullingworth, Bradford; Mrs.W.R.K.Cuthbertson, Louisville, Ky.; Mr.A.C, Dawnay, London; Mr.G.Demetelin, Mrs.De- metelin, Montreal; Mr.BE.Dulieux, Mrs.Dulieux, Brussels; Miss Dunbar, Buffalo, N.Y.; Miss Jessie Fastman, Mss Julia Eastman, Paris; Miss A.A.Gibson, Calgary, Alta.; Dr.G.S.Gfroerer, London; Mrs.J.W.Going, Kansg., Mrs.A.M.Greenwood and infant, Grimsby; Mr.T.A Hall, Leeds; Mr.G.D.Hannah, Mrs.W.J.Hannah, Miss M Hannah, Earl of Harrowby, Countess of Harrowby and maid, London; Mr.O.H.Hicks, Mrs.Hicks, Los Angeles; Lady Hick- Mr: W.Hindle, Blackburn; Mr.N.Hirsch, Mr.Samuel Hoff, Mrs.Samuel Hoff, Miss Margaret Hoff, Master C.8.Hoff, Miss Amanda Hoff, .Miss Rhoda Hoff , Master Wm.J.Hoff, New York; Mr.G.Humphries, Manchester; Miss E.Humphrey, Paris; Mr.H.B.Hungerford, - Miss M.Hyams, Lyndon; Mr.R.S.Ingram, Glasgow; Mr.W.F.-Jaques, London; Mr.L.Jarvis, Mrs.Jarvis, Toronto; Mr.E.Jeffreys, Burley-in-Wharfedale; Mr.F.W.Johnson, Mrs.Johnson, Miss L.Krieger, New York; Mr.J.real; Mr.F.G.Levin, Mrs.Levin, Wellington, N.Z.; Mr.D.Lindsay, Mrs.Lindsay, London; Mr.\u2018A.C.Mackenzie, Mrs.Mackenzie, \"Montreal, Mrs.J.H.Mackenzie, London; Mr.\\ half beginning the last Sabbath in B.Learmont, Mrs.Learmont, Ment- CAMPAIGN iBrockville.ministers, the Rev.N# D.Keith, of.as principal of a ladies.college, and wood, who announces his.retirenient- i8 to make his Home in Toronto, and \u2018he - me and East Oxford, has accepted the pastorate of Woodlands Church, mak- bounds of the Presbytery.The Rev.of Hannibal,- All arrangements are practi- \u201cMr.D.Going, Miss M.Going, Topeka, gon, Miss A.B.Hickson, Montreal; | Scarborough; Mrs.M.Jones, London; Mr.R.H.Jones, Mrs Jones, Ellesmere, Salop; Mr.L.Kahn, Liverpool;.Mrs.Kerby, Mr.P: Kerby, Montreal; THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.J.Matin, Mra.Martin, Miss \u2018F tn, -Miss M.\u2018 Marti - Terre - BE, E.Mayer,- Lendon; -Mr&,:J.-Me- dr, rola Ke a Mr 6.WwW.Me fiinnèy, Mis.finorgan, Loin York; Mr.J.\" A.Murdoch, Glasgow; Mr.L.TF.:Nalder,.London; Miss Ni- \u2018chols, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr.P.A, O'Farrell, \u2018Montréal; Mr.F.H.Partridge, \u2018Mrs.Partridge, Paris; Mr.H.H.Pear- \u2018man, Mr.R.Pratt-Barbour, \u2018London; \u201cMr: C.Preston, \u2018Mrs.Preston, Quebec; Mr.R.Pryce-Johes, Master R.D.\u2018Pryce-Joneg, Calgary; * Mr.G.Randolph, Mrd, Rafidolph, Miss M.Ran- -dolph, Mernphis, Tenn.; Mr.N.Read.London; Rev.Father Petér Rice, Lu- can; Mrs.L.M.Rider, Chicago, Ill; Mr.A.Rosamond, Almonte; - Miss Sigrid Ruth, Glasgow; Lady Francis Rider, London; Viscount Sandon, Lon-: don; Miss M.P.Shearman, Montredl; Mr.J.Walter :Smith, Mrs.London; -Miss KE.Smith, Grimsby; Judge W.H.Snell, Mrs.Snell, Miss chester; Mrs.W.\"T.St.Clair, Louis- couver, B.C.,; Miss S.B.Stiles, Fulton, Mo.;.Mr.W.R.Stirling, Miss D.Stirling, Miss J.W.Stirling, Chicagog Capt.J.D.Suffield, :Birmingham; Miss C.C.Templeton, Kilmarnock; Mr.F.R.: Taylor, S8t.-John, N.B.; Miss Thom, London; Mr.J.A.T.Thomas, Mr.H.Mrs.Turrell,\u201d Miss- B.Turreil, Miss H.Turrell, Tacoma; Miss Ussher, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr.J.D.Vail, Mrs.Vall, Mr.J.T.B.Vall, Dr.W.P.Vall, Philadelphia; Mr.W.N.: Van Luys, Mrs.Van Luys, Toronto; Mr.H.B.Von Syburg, \u2018Mrs.Von Syburg, Stuttgart; Mr.W.R.: Walker, Mrs.Walker, Leicester; Mrs.O.V.8, Ward, Chicago, '1l.; Miss B.\u201cWare, Fulton, Mo.; Rev.J.F.A, Waters, Oregon: Rev.J.H.Webber-Thompson, Oxford; Miss J.Wellhouse, Topeka, Kans.; Miss Nina Whitfield, Glasgow; Mr.J.T.Whitlock, Montreal; Mr.B.Winthrop, Beston; Dr.J.8.B.Wool- ford, Miss B.Woolford, Miss 1.Wool- ford, Chattanooga; Mrs.M.S.Woodward, London; Mr.W.H.Zimmerman, Paris; Mrs.Pryce-Jones, Mrs.Rosamond, Mrs.A, Stirling.MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE.Lumber Company Alleges That Railway Seeks to Put it Out of Business, Winnipeg, Sept.24.\u2014Before the Railway Commission yesterday, Mr.D.¢.Cameron, president\u2019 of the Rat Portage Luniber Company, charged bluntly that the.Canadian Northern Railway is engaged in a cold blooded effort to put his company out of business by systematically refusing to supply cars for hauling logs from \u2018Rainy river to the mill in St.Boniface.Although only half the plant originally planned: had been erected, .the.company had only furnished him ; with enough cars to run the mill one third of each year, and the logs were rotting in the woods, and the sidings.He appealed to Mr.D.D.Mann, end wag told bluntly that he would get nn better service in the future than in the past.Mr.Cameron claimed.also that he had to pay \u2018excessive charges for, shunting.VETERAN POLITICIAN.Mr.J.C.Ryckert, Prominent in Sir John A.Macdonald\u2019s Time, © Dying.St.Catherine\u2019s, Ont, Sept.34\u2014Mr.J.© Ryckert, for many years representative for Lincoln County in Parliament, and one of the bést known politicians fn the country in the late Sir John MacDonald's time, is very ill at his home here, and cannot live many days.For some time Mr.Ryck- ert has been a helpless cripple through paralysis.\u201c 2 Mar-.ater S.W.; Mr.Otis ©; Morrill, New York; | \u2018Mr.Charlés \u2018À \u2019Moses, Miss L.Moses, Liandudno;- Miss Honor Mulleng, New: |: Smith, | Snell, Tacoma; Mr: A.J.Solly, Man-, ville, Ky.; Mr.H.M.Stranberry, Van- Tudway, London; Mr.W.E.Turrell, | WILL BUILD DRY DOCKS Government.:\u201cOttéwa Sept.24.\u2014The Department \u2018of Public Works has been notified \u2018that application will be made by the Byllen: Steamship Company of Van- \u2018eôuver-for a subsidy under the terms of \u2018the legislation of last session for a \u2018large graving \u2018dock to be built at Es- Quimalt; B.C.The plans of the company \u201chave not yet been deposited with: the department, but it is understood.that they will entail an expenditure.of \u2018four million dollars, which will entitle the company to a subsidy fora drydock of the first class.\"COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS.\u2018Mr: Adam Zimmerman, of Hamil ton, is Appointed.Ottawa, Sept.24.\u2014An Order-in-Coun- cll \u2018appointing Mr.Adam Zimmerman, ex-M.P., of Hamilton, to the vacant post of collector of customs at Hamil- inet meeting.Mr.Zimmerman, who is a well-known business man of Hamilton, was defeated at the last general election by Mr.Stewart, Conservative member - for Hamilton West.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 INJURED AVIATOR INSANE.Paris Airman Was Badly Injured in Aeroplane Smash, Paris, Sept.24\u2014The mind of Aviator DeRaeder is believed to be permanently impaired as the result of injuries he sustained several weeks ago in the fall of his aeroplane at Cambral, DeRaeder was removed from the hospital by his mother.He is unable to recognize his friends.retrait \"BATTLESHIP EXPERIMENTS.London, Sept.\" 24.\u2014Despite official reticence, the actual experiments aeroplanes and dirigibles at Plymouth have convinced the British army experts of the great difficulty of hitting aerial war craft \u2018with direct fire from quick-firing field guns or a high-angle flre from howitzers.Only one shell hit the flying mark.= _ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014err\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c GRAND PRIX FOR BOOKS.The jurors at the Brussels Exhibition have awarded 19 Grand Prix to British exhibitors in the classes concerned with books and their pro- duction-printing, paper, and binding, and of these the Oxford University Press has obtained no fewer than seven.No other exhibitor obtained more than one Grand Prix in these classes.The Oxford University Press has repeated the success gained at the Faris Exhibition (when three Grand Prix were awarded) In being the highest possible distinction.-.memes mvtnne en scene 0 NOT GUILTY OF BIGAMY, sers Cobourg, Ont, Sept.23.\u2014Charles Spiers, \u2018of Port Hope, was tried in the County Court here before Hig Honor Judge Haycke, on a charge of bigamy, it being alleged that he mar- riled Miss Amsélla Clark, at Cobourg, in the year 1900, when his first wife, whom he married in Brooklyn, N.Y., thirty-seven years ago, was alive.Mrs.Splers, the alleged first wife, her son, Charles, and her - brother, A.Jacobs, gave evidence.It was stated that Splers deserted this first wife twenty-two years ago, when her youngest child was five days\u2019 old.He claimed that he did not know she \u2018was living for seven years, The \u2018charge: was dismissed.H.A.Ward, -K.C., Port Hope, defended the pni- soner.Crown-Atftorney W.F.Kerr | proseouteds | Another Firm is Seeking 7 Bubéidy From The .-.| ton, was put through at Friday's Cab- with real shrapnel fire against dummy | FORTUNE FOR CHARITIES Bulk of Estate of Late Mr.F.X, St.Charles to Montreal Institutions AMOUNT NOT KNOWN YET.Laval University, Deaf and Dumb Institute, Notre Dame Hospital and Hospital for Incurables Although the test of the will of the late Mr.F.X.St.Charles, president of the Hochelaga Bank, has not yet been made known, it is understood that the bulk of his fortune will go to educational and benevolent institutions, among which the following are mentioned: Laval University, St Denis street Deaf and Dumb Institute, Notre Dame Hospital, Hospital for Incurables, Sisters of L'Esperance.DISSOLUTION OF DIET President of Finnish Legislature Declines to Submit Two Imperial Bills Helsingfors, Finland, Sept.24.\u2014The dissolution of the Finnish Diet appears imminent.President Sevinhuf- vud has declined to submit two imperial bills on the ground that the measures are the direct proposals of the Russian Ministerial Council instead of the Emperor.The bills relate to the rights of Russian subjects in Finland and to a tax fn Meu of personal military service.The attitude assumed by the president was decided upon at a conference of Finnish leaders.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SAILORS DRINK LESS.Moral Conditions Along the Harbor Front Improved, Improvements in the moral conditions along the front of the harbor are growing and keeping apace with the rest of Montreal's material progress.This is the opinion of Mr.Ritchie Bell, of the Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute, and Dr.Atherton, of the Catholle Sailors\u2019 Club.Disturbances of sailors with policemen and cases of assault were almost unknown.The improvements are such as to prove a striking contrast with those of a few years ago, when the cafes and small music halls did a flourishing business.Sobriety among the sailors had increased, and since the inducements to drink were fewer they seemed less inclined to partake of if.Still.though the conditions were very encouraging, Mr.Ritchie Bell expressed himself as not yet satisfied; for the law does not allow women Lo appear behind bars to serve; yet, .there were two of whom he kuew.The .attendances.of the.sailors and.visitors: te tke-concerts given by the Bailors\u2019 Institute and by the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club were splendid, and the programmes were always of a high order, both by the sailors and by \u2018friends.The religious services also were largely attended.\"REGRETS APPOINTMENT.Organ of French-Canadians in Ottawa Favored French Archbishop.Ottawa, Sept.24\u2014The sentiment of the French Canadians in Ottawa, regarding the appointment of Archbishop Gauthier, of Kingston, té Ottawa, seems to be expressed by \u2018Le Temps, \"he French newspaper of this city, which in its issue yesterday says under the heading of \u2018Our Duty\u2019: \u2018We regret it (the appointment) for him (Archbishop Gauthier), but we regret it principally for the immense majority of the Catholics of this part of the country who are of French Canadian origin and who speak no other language.They had the right, we De- lieved, to hope that one of their own, the most worthy, would have been named as successor to Mgr.Duhamel of regretted memory, and that the recommendation of the latter, supported by those next in rank and by the archbishops forming part of the ecclesiastic province of Quebec, would have received from the commission which had the nomination of the bishops all that consideration which it d.served.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .CHAVEZ DOING WELL.(See Also Page 5.) Domodossola, Italy, Sept.24.\u2014Cha- vez, the aeroplanist who flew gcross the Alps yesterday and was seriously hurt in landing here, is doing nicely at his hotel.Although weak, he is in a most cheerful mood .Describing \u2018his trip to friends, he said that while steering toward Simp- lon village, intending to take the Mon- sera route, he was met by a hurricane \u2018of currents whirling from every direction.Through the Gondo Gorge he says he drove the monoplane at breakneck speed.When he reached the plain of Domo- dossola Chavez sald that he clearly \"descried Aviator Duray signalling to him and pointing out the landing place.He made the usual preparations to land, and was just about to come to earth when the accident hap- Pere unable to explain the cause of the fall\u2019 said Chavez, \u2018I am delighted at being the first to cross the Alps.E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 G.T.R.INSTRUCTIONS.The Grand Trunk Railway, issues from the office of the general transportation manager, a circular stating that Mr.F.W.Egan having recovered his health, will resume his duties as Sperintendent of the West- ern- Division, with office at Detroit, Mich.; .Mr.J.Ehrke.acting superintendent, will resume his duties as assitant superintendent 25th district (main line) and 26th district with office at Battle Creek, Mich.X-RAYS IN CONSUMPTION.Baltimore, Sept.24.\u2014Important discoveries have been made by the aid of the X-rays at Phipps Institute.It is being demonstrated that it is pos- gible to diagnose tuberculosis and to identify the disease in the early stages before it has developed sufliciently to generally demonstrate Itself.The discovery of -he utility of the X-ray in tubercular diagnosis was made by Dr.Kenon Dunham, of Cincinnati, who has been at the Phipps Institute since June making a study of the disease.A HINDOOS FOR UNITED STATES.San Francisco, Sept.24.\u2014The steamer \u2018Shive Maru\u2019 brought from the Orient yesterday 79 Hindoos who are seeking employment in this country.Hundreds of.their countrymen, they are planning to follow them gestae, to- the United States.WASHINGTON ATTACHE RUMOR Report That Canadian Representative to United States is Appointed IS LIKELY PREMATURE.Officials at Capitol Would Welcome Change in Representation, Washington, Department of appointment of Canada at Washi Mr.George H.G pointed, wii] gotiations bet and Ottaw Sept.24\u2014The State cials believe that the 4 representative of ngton, to which post all has just been ap- worn ally expedite ne- een e Washington & Governments, While the redge ne United States Govern- .he title which such a repre- pontative will have has not been made nown to the department, but he wil] of the Cane Government, with wide diseretion lan intercourse with the State Department, but, or course Ings as treaties can be \u2018si n iv by the usual diplomatic offoarn The Substitution of direct arrangements through a Dermanent representative here instead of in the present roundabout method through the British Embassy, is expected to save g great deal of tim > business.the handling of important \u2014_\u2014\u2014 |; MR.CARRINGTON SPEARS, Defends Detective Agency and Criticises Dominion Alliance.There is, as yet, no trace of N , \u2019 * Fox or Ashton, the two men supposed to have been working under J.B.Woods in Airing evidence for the Dominion ance against liquor dealer i pi q alers selling The police have a i good description of Ashton, but the existence ?is in doubt in of Fox some people's minds.Woods has not yet obtained bars r.E.R.Carrington has made a statement for publication defending the Thiel Detective Agency against alleged desparaging remarks passed about that organization in connection with the investigation of license law observance.Proceeding to give his views on recent developnients in this connection he says: \u2018I would state that ia my opinion the cases in question Were made in the office, where certain typewritten documents found by men on the prisoner when arrestud Were written.I personally would be only too glad to co-operate with the License Commissioners and the gentlemen connected with the Dominion Alliance with the object of suppress.\u2018ny the Maga! sale of Fquor and ali Rel bee of the 1lquor laws: sul 1 Caml pelleve in such high-handeu acunn ws was resorted to by representatives of the Dominion Alliance in the récent raids on the clubs across the river, on.of which Il an a member of, or of attempts made by parties to obtain cvidence against higlh- ly respectable and legitimate Luciness enterprises in the city of Montreal.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CARDINAL'S LEAVETAKING.On Sunday last, Archbishop Bruches; sent the following telegram to Cardinal Vannutelli before the latter's departure from Winnipeg: .\u2018To-day being the octave of our incomparable \u2026Eucharistic procession, my thoughts are of you, Your Eminence I offer you once more my respectful homage, my thankfulness, anc that of our people.The remembrance of your kindness will long live in our hearts.\u2019 in reply, His Eminence sent the following letter: ; \u2018I cannot leave Canadian soil without expressing to you once more my sincere and affectionate thanks, Tt was due to Your Grace that I experienced in Montreal days of paradise 1 shall never forget the Congress.The Eucharistic procession was truly incomparable, as you say in the telegram Your Grace wds so thoughtfu.to send to me.Upon my arrival ir Rome I shall hasten to write to you again, after having had audience witk His Holiness.In the meantime I beg Your Grace to convey my deep gratitude to your excellent people, to your clergy and to the civil authorities, A thousand affectionate regards.\u2018VINCENT CARD.VANNUTELLI.arr OPEN AIR SERVICES The open air meetings held at the gate of the Grand Trunk yards at Point St.Charles, every Thursday at noon by the \u2018Point\u2019 Salvation Army Corps, are increasing in interest and attendance every week.Last Thursday Capt.Harry Turner was assisted by Major Turner, of the Men's Metro- pole.Several soldiers, who work in the shops, also gave brief exhortations, which with the songs were very much appreciated by a large crowd of workmen.Next Thursday Staff- Captain Bloss is expected to give an address, and on the following Thursday Brigadier Hargrave will be the speaker, according to present arrangements.The annual harvest festival services will be held In the Point Citadel a week from to-morrow.FAIRMOUNT AVE.Y.M.C.A.Tre work for the coming season is opening up very well.The Association Rooms are being renovated anc a number of improvements made.A: this is the last year that the Association will occupy their present quarters, 4s the new building will be ready next fall, every effort is being made to make this a most successful year A new physical instructor has beer engaged in the person of Mr W Sharp, late sergeant instructor to the Royal Highlanders (Imperial).Mr Starp has g wide experience and i: well fitted.for his work.The regular gymnasium classes oper on October 2.Among the new classes formed is the business men's class which meets twice weekly, on Tues: day and Thursday evenings.Educational classes in shorthand and book: keeping are being arrangeq for.The second annual field day wil be held on Saturday, October 8, at © p.m.A full list of events and entries will be published later.The Sunday men\u2019s meetings will begin on October 2, The speaker wil be tre Rev.J.G.Potter, who has recently taken the pastorate of the Mac.Vicar Memorial Church.Per \u2014\u2014 MRS.HARRIET MACDONALD.London, September 24.\u2014Mrs.Harriet Ann Macdonald, cousin of both {he late Sir John A.Macdonald and his wife, died here last night at the age of 76.She was a school-fellow of the Premier in their younger days THE MON1KEAL DAILY WIINESS, SAIUKIZAY, SEF TEMBER 24, 1910.Ed aro dRS FINANCIAL COMMENT.Indications accumulate every day that local market conditions have changed.Prices respond quickly to favorable news and no real selling pressure appears when the news seems to be adverse.There ig a better investment demand.Dealers at times bidding almost in competition with each other for blocks of bonds and giit- edge shares.It is not thought probable that the banking powers will encourage any marking-up process until money begins to flow back from the west in volume, and yet prices could advance considerably on the mere COVering of short commitments.People who wait until conditions are .jdea] cannot expect to secure bargains.~The stock market will anticipate by months any revival in general trade.When the volume of business opera- \u2018tiong is at high water mark money will begin to be worth more than se- curitles.The activity all allong the list is now on the upside.Declines are smaller while advances are greater.This is a condition that attracts attention and makes for speculative confidence.The proposed merger plans between the Montreal Street Railway and the Montreal Power Company have had an effect in advancing such favorite 1s- sues as Power, and Shawinigan, while stocks lke Dominion, Steel, Richelieu, Detroit United, Toronto Ralls and Quebec Railway have enjoyed well-deserv- ed promotions.Money rates are lower and there appears to be plenty of funds for all legitimate trade requirements, while very favorable reports are to hand as to industrial and agricultural activity all over the country.Notwithstanding the continued dull- nesg in the security market in Wall atreet, the undertone is unquestionably stronger.The tape says that the market is absolutely sold out, and every weak spot in the situation known and discounted.Prices may decline at times on trading operations, but the rea] selling pressure is evidently over, and investors, as well as semi-inves- tors, and professional traders, are awaiting the psychological moment to buy.In commerciall circles conditions throughout the United States are no worse than has been constantly reported.Consumption Is far below production, which means, of course, recessions in prices and unsatisfactory profits.But the foundations are being laid for an enormous buying demand later.The rews budget of the day is generally encouraging.Climatic conditions are favorable for late crops, the Interstate commerce commission has decided to continue the long and short hault schedules, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at St.Paul has declared railway rates made by the Minnesota Legislature vold because they are confiscatory, and because they interfere with the power of the interstate commerce commission.+ To-day, about all the serious conditions that confront us relate to the political side of the situation.People are becoming wise as to this feature, and it is very probable that even here we have seen the worst.The belief is gaining that the political atmosphere will be much clearer after the elections.Speculatively, the market evinces a little more life at times, and when it does, it is generally the result of buying, even if the buying represents largely short covering.rep BOUNTIES PAID \u201cTO IRON WORKS = \u2014 New York, Sept.26.\u2014During the past finaneial year the following bounties were paid by the Australian government under the Austratian Manufactures Encouragement Act.The™ bunty was paid to one plant only, thé OW Iron Works, which until the promulgation of the bounty act had had a rather precarious career.The_ total bounty paid during the year amounted to £32,- 677, or about $160,000, apportioned as follows ;\u2014 \u2019 Tons Bounty Amount paid Materials made made on tons paid Pig iron.41,158 39,184 £23,510 Steel FN 2,757 2,485 1,491 Puded®d bars, 2,365 2,090 1,254 Gal.sheets.190 203 203 Wire netting mad: from wire mfg.in United Kingdom 3,684 3,460 6,036 Steel Prices Not To be Reduced -Business Good New York, Sept.24.\u2014Mr.E.H.Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, states that there is no justification for the statement purporting to originate in Pittsburg that a wide open cut in priced of steel is likely to occur before the end of the week.\u2018It is well known that the new business offered at the present time, though quite large, is less than the total producing capacity.If the railroad com- Panies were buying as much as usual, or up to their necessities, the mills would be crowded.\u2018There has been a shading of prices of some of the commodities by a few of the smaller producers, However, the principal manufacturers are disposed to maintain fair prices, and to cooperate so far as they may legally and properly do so.\u2018As usual, there has been an effort, for stock Jobbing or other improper purposes, to greatly exaggerate, if not migreperesent the facts.On the whole, the steel business should be considered satisfactory, and I see no reason to expect any change in this respect.Indeed, there has been a slight improves ment during the last few days.Our export business is exceedingly good, being at the rate of at least 25,000 tons per manth In excess of the export business of last year.\u201cmm \u2018io A Review of Its Past, Finances and Outlook, by Mr.C.J.McCuaig H.FLUMM hs wie J.The long sult bétween the Dominion Steel and Dominion Coal Companies, which was decided in favor of the former concern in the early part of 1909, says Mr, Clarence J.McCuaig, in discussing the outlook for the Sydney plant, served to draw attention to the extent that each of these two corporations depended upon the other, and the directors: of the Steel Company determined to ensure harmonious relations in the future between the two concerns by getting them both under the same management.The first step made in this direction was the purchase in December last of (Mr.James Ross's holdings of Dominion Coal common, which amounted to no less than 50,000 shares, or one-third of the total amount of the issue.This done the acquiescence of other large Coal shareholders was obtained, and nothing remained but to formulate a plan of amalgamation, which would be ccepta- ble to thé shareholders of both compan- es.This, however, was a difficult task, as the shareholders of each company had a poor opinion of the stock of the others, and more especially because, after audits had been made of the accounts of both companies, it was discovered that the earnings of Dominion Coal during the previous three years compared unfavorably with those of the Steel Company, although since the latter company had never paid a dividend on the common stock, while the former had been receiving 4 percent dividends since 1807, the Coal shareholders naturally had expected to go into a merger at a much higher figure than Steel common.ered by the backers of the merger was the question of dividends on the stock of the new company, which both Coal and Steel holders expected as an integral part of any scheme that might be advanced, Such a payment, however, although necessary for \u2018thé success of the amalgamation, would have been in- convenignt, as all the resources of the Coal mpany were required to successful] cope with the strike, which had beel.fgoing on since July.1909, and tee Company was in the midst of extensions, sway finally decided to form a hold- gompany.to be known as the Domin- -Bteel and Coal Corporation.and to give shareholders of the Steel and Coal Companies the opportunity of exchang- \u2018Ing \u2018their stock share for share for stock in.\u201cthe holding company, receiving in addition \u2018$4.00- \u2018in cash payable in uarterly instalments, commencing on July 1, 1910.eminently fair one, was approved by a majority of companies, and at the present time by far the greater part of the stock of both corporations has been exchanged for stock in the holding company; whose name has since been changed to the Dominion Steel Corporation.The two constituent companies of course still rètain thei rcorporate identity, and the bonds and preferred stock of éach company remain outstanding as before.As stated, prior to the amalgamation an audit was made by separate firms of the books of the two constituent firms covering a neriod of three years.The earnings of the Coal Company for the three years, ending June 30, 1909, after providing for depreciation, etc.were reported by Messrs.Marwick, Mitchell & Co.to average 4.66 percent on thè common stock, the last y ear\u2019s earnings being 7.3 percent, these flgures making no allowance for any profit ré.ceived or losses and expenses incurred by reason of the dispute with the Steel Company.The earnings of the Steel Company, as reported by Messrs.Price, Water- house & Company.adjusted for the direct losses caused by the breach were on the average for the three years ending May 31, 1909, 7.69 percent on the common stock, and for the last year 6.76 percent.Let us combine these results to see how they bear on the earning power of the new corporation.Average surplus earnings for three years ending 1907-8-9: Dom.Iron and Steel Dominion Coal .Total .ve ee 506 .$2,237,000 On a combined issue of $35,000,000 of common stock this would amount to 6.39 percent.The net earnings of the Dominion Steel for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1910, amounted to 6,28 percent on the common stock, or slightly less than than in 1909.This showing is, however, satisfactory, as the earnings were unfavorably affected by the strike on the Dominion Coal Company, in consequence of which the Stee] Company had to buy coal at higher figures from other sources, and in addition suffered from irregularity of delivery which had affected the output, the loss due to these two factors being estimated at over $300,000.There was also a decrease i nthe amount of bounties received.As regards the Coal Company the auditors' report referred to above covers the three vears ending June 30, 1909, @ A .$1,538,000 ee en 899,000 \u2026 whereas the fiscal year of the company ends Dee.31.The statement for the Pa Pald-up Capital, 66,600,000.Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits, $4,602,157 ESTABLISHED 1884.THE ME Pays Speclal A ntion to Deposits accepted from $1 upwards.RCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA.SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest paid at best current rates.A General Banking Business transacted.City Offless\u2014205 St James Street, 1255 8t.Catherine Stroot East (Cornar Fuilum), 320 St Catherine Street West (corner University), 1330 St Lawrence Boulevard, and 1868 8t.Lawrence Boulevard.TO THE INVESTOR WITH LIMITED CAPITAL LS Upon request, I will send full particulars o 5 Per Cent, Real Estate Bond Carrying a bonus of common stock.Bonds are in denominations $500 and $100.Interest payable semi-annually.F.WILSON FAIRMA 9 232 St.James St.Montreal, Can Tel.M.2783.\u2019 MCCUAIG BROS.& CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.{ general Étook Exchange business transacted.1857 ST.JAMES sf Montreal Investment Securities & spsoialily.£2 METCALFE 3\u20ac Cttawa, Ont Another factor that had to be consid- | .This plan, which was an he shareholders of both.DOMINION STEEL CORPORATION.complete year of 1909 as result of the strike makes a very poor showing, only 1.6 percent being shown on the common stock.If we add together the surplus earnings of the two companies for the last two fiscal years of their separate ex- \u2018 i{stence we obtain the following results: Dom.Iron and Steel .- .$1,257,960 Dominion Coal ; 5 240,526 .ea we ,,en Total .on .$1,498,486 The above result is equal to 4.28 percent on $35,000,000 of stock, and is a good test of the earning power of the new corporation under very unfavorable conditions, besides illustrating fot.cibly the greater strength of the two companies in amalgamation.It seems evident from the f orego- ing that when the last instalment of the 4 percent cash payment on the shares is paid that a regular 4 recent dividend could be conservatively declared, particularly as the future operating expenses are bound to be, to some extent,reduced by the varlous economies regulting from the combination.It is true that the iron and stéel bounties expire at the end of the present year, but thé reduction in ihcome from this sourée has been in the past more than offset by a steady reduction in the cost of opération, and the same should be the case in the future as a result of the increase in output from the additions to the plant now\u201d under construction, of which a portion will be finished by the end of this year, and the remainder not a great deal latér.Furthermore, it is likely that some tariff protection will be given the steel industry, which will to some extent take the place of the bounties In any case so far as the results of the present year are concerned, the Steel Company is reported to be selling all that it can possibly manufacture, and to have orders ahead, while the shipments of the Coal Company the eight months ending Aug.31 are 16 percent ahead of last year.The situation of the Dominion Steel Corporation, concludes Mr.McCuaig, cran he summed up as follows: Its iron ore deposits at Wabana contain a sufficient quantity of ore to supply the needs of the plant for the next 100 years, assuming the present cone sumption to be doubled.The natural facilities for working, handling and shipping, enable the ore to be mined and delivered at the steel plant at Sydney at very low cost.Tts coal areas are practically inexhaustible, and are situated conveniently for delivery of coal to the steel plant.The various collieries are equipped with modern machinery for handling a large output, and coal is mined at low cost.The steel plant is a thoroughly modern and well designed one, and has been maintained in a high state of of- ficlency.The works are exceptionally well situated for delivering the finished products to the various markets.Controlling, as it does, therefore, almost unlimited natural resources, being able to bring its raw materials together at a minimu mexpenses, ezd having a piant of the most modern type, it is safe to say that the Steel Corpération is one of the most firmly established and soundest of Canadian industrial concerns, and with a rapidly increasing market for its products, offer as favorable prospects for further enhancement in value of its securities, as any other Canadian company.STEEL COMPANIES TO CO-OPERATE- WILL CUT PRICES An attempt to relieve the stagnation now prevailing in the Steel trade, will, according to definite reports in Wall Street, be made about October 1, when the United States Steel Co-poration and the independent companies will lower quotations on all finished products with à view to stimulating consumption.The United States St-el Corporation, it is said, will adopt very much the same plan put into effect early in 1909, when substantial reductions resulted in hedvy purchases in structural and other material, and a renewal of activity in the trade.According to # statement made yesterday by & prominent steel man, the reductions will not be accomplished by any formal agreemeént, and probably no official announcement will be made.Conditions, however, have reached such a state that sume unusual action must be taken.The iron and steel industry first began to show signs of slowing up last spring, and at the time there was dis- ¢ussion as to the advisability of price reductions.It was decided, however, to hold the existing schedules evén if a further loss of business should follow, in the hope \u2018that the autumn would bring improvement, and a revival was expected at that time to follow satisfactory Crops.Consumption, however, continued to decline, and the falling off was augmented by the cancellation of orders by the railraods on account of the opposition by shippers to the rate advances.Several weeks ago the small independents began cutting prices, and it is stated that the stronger interests have already begun to make concessions.In order to avoid complete aemoralization in the trade, it is said the United States Corporation will co-operate with the independents, and agree upon a general lowering of prices, warfare will thus be avoided, and it is expected that following the elections, no matter what may be thelr results, 8 nealthy revival in the steel fadustry may be expected.pt Wholesale Trade in Satis actory Condition From almost all quarters and all departments of the wholesale trade, we learn of very satisfactory reports regarding the fall business, with every confidence in the future.grocery circles, the statement was made, that early in the week shippers of Valencia raisins to this narket Lad with,\u201d cia raisins to this market had withdrawn their quotations, but \u2018to-day further cables wer.received at an advance of two shillings to three shillings, and some large orders were booked for fall delivery.The market for refined sugar is quiet, and although prices show no change, they ard inclined to be easy in sympathy with the lower values in the raw material, and the recent declines in refined in the American markets.\u2018There has been more cutting in prices in the flour trade, and when some of our large millers discovered this state of affairs, they promptly dropped their prices on all grades of Manitoba four 20 cents per barrel, although the market for the raw material did not warrant this drop in valués.There was a big drop in the market for roll-d oats, this week, prices declining 50 cents per barrel, a number of large contracts being made at the lower figure, Hams and bacon are also casier, prices declining one-half to oné cent per pound, while some lines of barrelled pork were: lowered $1 per barrel.Remittances and city collections are falr.trade is very good.Call mcney is unchanged at 5 to 5%4 percent, and time loans 5% to 6 percent.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GINNERS\u2019 ESTIMATE.New York, September 23.\u2014The reported condition of 68 by the National Ginners\u2019 Association yesterday was hardly suggested as being correct, judging by the Southern buying.Rumor has it that the actual figures will be very much smaller.BIG ORDER RECEIVED.Sharon, Pa.Sept.24.\u2014 The South Sharon wire mill of the American Steel and Wire Company has beén put on bvértime on account of a big order just received for coated nails, which should keep the plant busy for some time.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .NINE HUNDRED OUT OF WORX.Sharon, Sept.25.\u2014With the closing of the skelp and blooming mills of th Carnegie Steel Company here On Saturday, the entire plant is idle, and about 900 men are out of work.The shute down is due to lack of orders.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Minneapolis and St.Louis for the year ended June 30, shows a net increase of $272,221, and a surplus, after charges and taxes, increase of $57,- 534.for In wholesale\u2019 City retail, GRANBY MINING PROPERTY IN 600D CONDITION The Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company, has entirely recovered from the recent fire loss, and foundations for the new build- ings have been complet.d and bricklay- | ing was commenced on September 10.The new buildings will be ccmpleted and the machinery installed inside of the next 40 days.Four furnaces out of the eight are now in operation at the smelter.After the fire it was found difficult to maintain & full output of the mines owing to the fact that the underground haul- agé system was\u2018 limited in capacity caused by the burning of two of the large motors and generator sets in the fire, Consequently, but four furnaces havé been in operation since that time.It will probably be two or three weeks before an economical output can be had beyond the present capacity of 2300 tons of ore per day.The capacity of the smelter and mines as now being equipped is about 4500 tens when in full operation.It will probably require the number of days mentioned to receive the new electric haulage engines and to place the gencrator sets ready for operation.- So long as the low price of copper continues, the management sees no incentive for increasing unduly the operating costs in order to maintein the full output.In conséquence, the.Company is recovering Its \u201ccapacity | slowly instead of at breakneck; speed, believing this to be for the-best interests of all concerned.; An official of the company states that the explorations going on by the use of diamo drills are the same that have been ihr way for the last two years \u2018and atisfactory developments have taken place,\u2019 ) Under the present method of mining, fhe company is not making any ore selection, taking it just as 1t comes, and while this tends naturally to reduce the copper recovery per ton of ore treated, as compared with the recovery when a selection of ore was practiced, the cost of mining and smelting has been reduced in greater proportion than the reduction in metal values.Granby has better than $1,000,000 in cash assets at the present time, and one who has been identified with the property for years says: \u2018The Granby property is in good physical condition and capable of operating at the lowest cost in its history.Its future is as bright as It has ever been barring the low price of the metal\u2019 pe BIG SEASON FOR MOTOR CARS Boston, Sept.24.-F.P, Fish, who is a director of the Studebaker Motor Car Ceiupany, is quoted as saving that the 1911 season for motor cars will be a bigger one than ever, evidenced by orders coming in.These are additional orders, for some time ago the dealers outlined what they would surely need.STEEL TRADF | PRESENT LULL TEMPORARY New York, Sept.24.\u2014Chairman Gary,\u2019 of the Steel Corporation, who has just tell whether Steel common will be listed on the Paris Bourse.Our corporation, as a 7 = mes im rn fle rm pi Ps Boys: and Girls\u2019 El Fa ge) REEFERS $3.50to $8.00 \u201c Special makes in + Green, Blue and Red.\u201d x + ~ Boys Fall Suits $2.50t0 $8.50 In Tweed and _ Worsted Fabrics.wm.Currie 423 Notre Dame Street West 905 St.Catherine Street East ed was requisite to make him see the propriety of \u201cdoing the right thing.\u201d It is fair to add that, from tne dater cf the actual \u201cengagement,\u201d his Iriends ceased to protest against the marriage.\u2019 FAST TRAINS IN EUROPE, Some That Average a Mile a Minute and Better.! - (New York \u2018Sun.\u2019 English railway men are proud of the speed records on'their lines.They willipgly admit they have no long dis- ang trains like the New York-Chicago limited trains of the Pennsylvania and New York Central, but they boast that they operate a greater number of fast trains at a greater speed than the American roads.The fastest nonstop run In England is between Dar- lington and York.The North-eastern railway does this 44 1-2 mile run at a speed of 61.7 miles an hour.\u2019 .The Great Central's expresses cover the 22 1-2 miles between Leicester and Nottingham at the rate of 61.3 miles an hour.The next best run is the Caledonian Railway's express, which covers the 32 1-2 miles from Forfar { to Perth at 60.9 miles an hour.- The Great \u201cWestern Railway has some remarkably fast trains.Its nonstop expresses cover the distance between London and.Bristol, miles, at a speed of 59 miles an hour.The-Great Western also runs: nonstop \u2018expresses between London and Plymouth, 225 3-4 miles,\u2019 at a speed of 54.8 miles an hour.= When it runs a.speclal it cuts this figure away: down.\u201d The.\u2018Sun*.correspondent has \u2018ôften\u201d done-\u2018fhe distance on a special In \u2018a, .trifle under four hours, and once .the management of the line offered \u2018to\u2019 fake the run in 3 hours and 35 minutes.v Americans landitlg at\u2019 Piymouth are familiar with the Great Western's boat specials that take \u2018them from Plymouth ,to London.\"They cover level stretches often at a speed of 75 miles an hour.From Plymouth to Exeter the line is hilly, which reduces the speed.some fast expresses that they may boast about.The Northern of France covers the run from Paris to Arras daily, 120 miles, in 117 minutes.Its Paris-Busigny expresses do the 112 1-2 miles in \u2018112 minutes; its Paris-St.Quentin expresses do the 95 1-2 miles in 95 minutes; its Paris-Longueau expresses do the 78 3-4 miles in 78 minutes.This summer the French railways speeded up their Paris-Berlin expresses.The morning train from Paris is timed to the Belgian frontier thug: Paris-St.Quentin, 95 1-4 miles in 93 minutes; St.Quentin-Erquelines, 53 1-2 miles, in 51 minutes, or at the rate of 62.9 miles an hour.The French railway men think this is fast going.There are a dozen trains from London to Birmingham, just 110 miles, that cover the distance in 120 minutes to the tick.From London to Brighton, a popular seaside resort, is 50 1-2 miles, and a dozen: expresses a day to the distance in just 60 minutes.femme SELF-HELP OF THE DUTCH.Impressive Thrift and Frugality of the Holland Farmer.\u2018Help us Zelf,\u2019 which caught my eye one day in g tramecar, is the, motto of the man on the land in the Netherlands., Nothing is more refreshing to me in Holland than the independent hands-off attitude of the farmer to the State.of Holland is altogether another thing from parsimony ,glves her agriculturists and horticulturists not only an equal mind but a commercial advantage.Nor does the best of rural Holland put on its hack what it has the wisdom to refrain from forcing upon its stomach.\u2018Even if a farmer is rich,\u201d said a close observer, \u2018you do not see that he is rich.\u2019 One finds well-to-do farmers in blouse and \u2018klompen.\u2019 There is small regard for appearances.Two men in their shirtsleeves planting sbPrubs at a nursery were, I learned, travellers of the firm, who spoke three languages; having returned from their German and Itallan rounds, they were filling up their time in the open.\u2018 \u2018Yes,\u2019 sald a man who knows England and Holland well, \u2018we work harder, we are more economical, and we try more than you do, I think, to meet the market.I don't see that conditions are different In your country from ours, but, yes, the people are \u2018Dally Chronicle.7 rt) GYMNASTIC CLASSES.The meeting for the organization of the girls\u2019 gymnasium class takes place at the M.A.A.A.gymnasium at noon to-day, and that for the organization of the ladies\u2019 class on Monday at 11 am.Meetings for the.organization of men\u2019s physical training classes will be held as follows:\u2014 Afternoon classes\u2014Monday at 5.30 m.; P Evening classes\u2014 Monday al 8 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014tt\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A NEW PITCHER TO-DAY.Real baseball 1s promised for this afternoon, when Rochester and Montreal meet In a double-header, the first game of which starts at 2 o'clock.Burchell will pitch once for the Royals, while Leclaire, the Farnham college pitcher, will be tried in the second contest.To-night the players will be tendered a dinner at the Windsor Jy Messrs.8, E.: Lichtenhein, H.B.Cushing, and E.R.Carrington, the elub owner .pose she will reserve 118.,1-4 The French railway men too have { \u201cappointed managing The impressive thrift and frugality | A va, PERSONALS (See also Page 7) Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Learmont sailed from Liverpool yesterday by the Ss.S.\u2018Empress of Ireland.\u2019 5 The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for next week are Lieut.-Col.E.A.Whitehead, Mr.F.O.Lewis, Mr.W.A.Murray and Mr.F.N.Southam.è Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Cornell announce the engagement of their daughter Mildred to Mr.Howard Douglas Stra- chan, youngest son of the late Mr.J Wiliam Strachan, of this city.The marriage will take place in St.Jame® Methodist the 18th of October.Miss Hurlbatt has returned to the Royal Victoria College, and can be seen daily on business between 10 a.m.and 1 p.m., by appointment.She will be glad to hear from day students wishing to enter the college, and to see them before the session opens, on October 1st.For this pur- Tuesday and Wednesday next, from 10 to 12.Miss Laura Turnbull entertained at a dinner dance at the Hunt Club last evening in honor of Miss Dorlg Allan, Mr.Cowans and the attendants at their wedding.The club house was decorated with purple and white asters and greenery.Covers were laid for thirty-twb in the dining-room, where palms, placed in handsome silver cups and purple and white asters arranged in silver and crystal vases, decorated the table.r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ROYAL GUARDIANS.DISTRICT NO.1.There was a very large attendance of past master guardians in the red Church on {room of the Royal Guardian \u2018building.corner of Sherbrooke street and Park avenue, on Monday evening, September 19th, being the occasion of the organization of the first district lodge.The Supreme Lodge officers were present, the chair being occupled by the supreme guardian, Thos.Brady, while the supreme secretary, Lieut.-Col.-A.T.Patterson, acted in his usual capacity; Lieut.-Col.T.P.Butler, K.C., supreme solicitor; John Hyde, supreme overseer; Jas.Martin, supreme treasurer; Rich.Lynch, O.W.G.Dettmers and H.Kerr, of the executive committee, assisting.The following officers were duly elected and installed: Past district guardian, F.W.Atkinson (representative to the Supreme Lodge).District guardian, C.W.Wood, Clarence Lodge, No.16.Vice-district guardian, G.C.Black, | Rushbrooke Lodge, No.3.District overseer, John.McDowell, Stanley Lodge, No.5.District secretary, T.D.Hofland, Federation Lodge, No.2.District treasurer, R.S.Deacon, Arlington Lodge, No.9.District solicitor, J.A.Sullivan, Metropolitan Lodge, No.4.District guide, Jos.Armstrong, Mystic Lodge, No.8.District inside guard, C.W.Balfour, Alexandra lodge, Np, 12.District outside guard, W.Benton, Montreal Lodge, No.1.The installation ceremony was conducted by the supreme guardian, Thos.Brady; the past supreme guardian, J.J.Ulley, .and O.W.G.Dettmers acting as guilde and past master.The new district starts with a membership of close on one thousand, -and is composed of the English-speaking lodges in \u20181 Montreal and it is expected will double its members within a short time.hTe lodges which wiH compose district No.2 (French-speaking), are to be organized into a district on Thursday next, Sept.29th, and District No.3 will be organized the following evening, Sept.30th, this latter district being composed of the lodges in the municipalities adjoining Montreal.Alexandra Lodge, No.12, has the record for initiations during September.having conferred the degree on four: candidates \u2018at its\u201d first meeting: \u2018and on three at its swcond meeting Jacques Cartier Lodge, No.22, held a largely atended meeting-on Thursday, Sept.22nd, many of those present not having been at a lodge meeting for months.The occasion being an official visit from the Supreme Guardian, Thos.Brady, who was accompanied by D.W.G.Dettmers of the Supreme Lodge executive committee.Short addresses, music and refreshments tended to enliven things generally.i Longueuil Lodge, No.21, at its regular meeting held on Thursday, Sept.22nd, elected A.Ernest Patterson, past master guardian, as it srepresentative to the District Lodge, to be organized on Friday.Sept.30th.Champlain Lodge, No.38, reported two initiations at second meeting on Wednesday, Sept.21st.( Federation Lodge, No.2, had initiations at both meetings during the month, as well as additional applications, This lodge holds the proud distinction of being the\u2019 largest in numbers of any lodge of the Royal Guardians, District Lodge, No.1, holds its first \u201cexecutive meeting to-night, Saturday, Sept.24th, in the Royal Guardian building, corner of Sherbrooke St.and Park Ave.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014er\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WELCOME ! Local! journalism.welcomes fourth estate \u2018The Canada-Jamaica- West Indian Magazine,\u201d a magazine illustrative of trade, travel and sport, and published in Montreal.The first number is dedicated to His Excellency Sir Sidney Olivier, K.C.M.G., to the memory of the late Sir Alfred Lewis\u2018 Jones, K.C.M.G., dnd to David Henderson, Esq.Mr.Henry Dalby, fot twelve years editor of the Montreal Star, has been editor of the newspaper, and assumes command in the next tissue.The magazine is not published for political - purposes, but such politics as it has can probably be found im the following sentence: \u2018We believe ithe day surely approaches when each.and every man will earn his loaf before he eats it, and will count the earning of it a hlessing, for whidh to be thankful.No curse, but a boon Eve gave mankind.Wiork \u2018is the \u2018salt of pleasure, the sweetness of sleep and appetite, the balm of sorrow.It is an inalienable right, which cannot be written, but somehaw or other must enter into every political constitution dn the world; ; : Judging from the first number, the magazine is going to be am exceptionally fnteresting ome.It is well fllus- trated with \u2018 half-tone photographs.Canada amd Jamaica alternate as subjects for special articles, while notes on \u201cthe celestial world\u2019 and \u2018the suffragettes\u2019 \u2018indicate that \u2018the journal will be worth reading as a magazine apart from àts special subjects, pren WRESTLERS IN TOWN.Roby and Lapointe have both been training hard and are in good form for their wrestling match at \u2018Sohmer Park to-night.\u2018to - the pren BIRTHS.BARKER \u2014 On Tuesday, Sept.20, 1910, a son to Mr.and Mrs.D.Barker, of North Bay, formerly of this place.Cornwall papers please copy.McLEAN \u2014 At Moose Creek, on Monday, Sept.15, 1910, to Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McLean, formerly of Dunvegan, a daughter.MARRIED.WILSON \u2014 JIGGENS \u2014 On Sept.14, 1910, at the Presbyterian Church, Leeds, Megantic, P.Q., by the Rev, Mr.Kelloch, D.D., Clara Mae, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs, C.W, Jiggens, to Mr.Ernest K.Wilson, third son of the late Mr.Wm.Wilson, of Wilson's Mills.DIED.GRANT \u2014 On Tuesday, Sept.20, 1930, Ralph E.G.Grant, aged 5 months, Infant son of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Grant, of Moose Creek, Ont, Stormont, WE HAVE RESUMED OUR TO PLATTSBURG.This season of the year Is most delightful for short tours.ST.JAMES MOTOR SERVICE UP 44885.SEMI-WEEKLY EXCURSIONS BEDROOM heel; \u201cKOZY >\u201d Slippers Ladleg should see our line of well named \u201cKozy,\u201d made of fine wool felt on a very pretty pattern.trimmed with silk ribbon and pompon bow.Has a cushion insole and \u201clight, flexible outsole.Brown, Fawn and Red shades, The Price is only $1.25.RONAYNE BROS., 485 Notre Dame West SLIPPERS JUST TO HAND Dr.Patereon-Smyth's Latest Book, THE GOSPEL OF Part I\u2014The Near Hereafter.Cloth, $1.00.Post free, $1.10.A powerful, fearless, people, but.will compel belief.CHAPMAN'S 513 St.Catherine Street West, (3 doors West of Peel Street.) Part II\u2014The Far Hereafter.fascinating book, which will startle some timiu It will be a boundless comfort and help \u2018n the many questionings as to the present life of our Departed.The whole book reads like the opening up of a new world.FOR SALE AT THE HEREAFTER 250 pages.BOOKSTORE 919 8t.Catherine Street West, (Corner Tower Ave.) Westmount Lot for Sale KENSINGTON AVENUE Situate just below Sherbrooke Street.One of the few lots left on this most desirable Avenue.50 feet front with a depth of 112 feet.Price reasonable and terms easy.The John Hyde Agency \u201cIf It's Real Estate, It's Our Business.303 MERCHANTS BANK CHAMBERS.Tel.MAIN 1026.G.P.R.TORONTO SERVICE The night trains of the C.P.R.leave Windsor street Station at 10.00 p.m, andA10.45 p.m., the- former for Union Statfon, the latter for North and West Torbnto Stations.Though the 10.45 p.m train leaves three-quarters of an houf later than the other, it reaches Nor Toronto only fifteen minutes later ŸYhan the earlier train going to Union Station, and lis the quickest night train between the two cities.The Allan line SS.Hesperian was re- :ported 283 miles west of Malin Head.at 6 p.m.on Friday, and,is due to reacn Glasgow about 3 pam, to-day.The White Star-Dominion line SS Lau- rentic arrived at Quebec last nightabout \u2018midnight, and will reach Montreal this evening about 6.The Allan 1k SS, Grampian, Glasgow, with 120 cabin, 227 second and 802 third class passengers ig expected to \u201carrive at Quebe cto-night and will reach.Montreal about.7 a.m, tosmorrow.- The \u2018Cassandra\u2019 was reported 90 miles east of East Point at 7 a.m.this morning.She is due at Quebec about noon to-morrow, and Montreal 6 a.m.Monday.QUEBEC CARS TRANSPORT.Quebec, Sept.24.\u2014It is expected that the Federal Government will have con- Structed at Davies\u2019 Dock this winter a vessel which will be used as a transport between Quebec and Levis in connection with the Transcontinental Railway.As the bridge will not be completed in time for the railway, and as there must be a connecting link with the road on both sides of the river, the construction of the vessel will be necessary.It will cost betwten $400,000 and $500,000.\"THE MANCHESTER ENGINEER.The Manchester Engineer will, it is stated by her agents, Messrs.Furness and Withy, in all probability make another trip between Manchseter and this port.It was at first thought that owing to the long wait she had to use the dry dock, and the time for repairs, the season.would be too far advanced, but since going in to dry dock it has been learned that the necessary repairs will not take more than about ten days, and she will then proceed with her cargo.English Bacon Market Irregular With Prices High (Canadian Associated Press.London, Sept.24.-\u2014Three hundred and fifty-four bales of Danish bacon were landed to-day.The market 1s irregular.Canadian bacon has advanced a shilling and two pence; 74s to 77s being quoted now.There is a good demand for Canadian long cut hams at 88s to 92s.Canadian cheese is firm, finest being quoted at 55s and fine at 53s to 54s.Merger Meeting Held But Nothing Was Done\u2014To Meet Monday At a special meeting of the members of the committees representing the Street Railway and Montreal Power Co, held vesterday afternoon, there were present Sir H.Montagu Allan, W.G.Ross and Kenneth Blackwell for \u2018Street, and Senator Mackay, Mr.Rodolphe Forget, M.P,, and J.E.Aldred for Power.Certain matters connected with the.proposed merger were gone into, but nothing was considered of sufficient importance to give it to the public, and the joint committee adjourned until Monday.Pd Grain Shipments | Russia Takes Lea New York, Sept.24\u2014At present prices for breadstuffs, Russia has taken the lead in shipment of bread making grains into western Europe.To say nothing about the large movements of rye across the frontier into Germany, no single country last year supplied so much wheat to Great Britain as did Russia, whose shipments now to the Atlantic countries run little short of 6,000,000 bushels a week.Wheat in London brings an average price of about $1 a bushel, American wheat, excluding durum,does better, atthough at the present price of 1$2 for September at New York, Liverpool may pay not much above f.o.b., alongside her docks.Fur Merger Under Way Mr.J.W.Cooke will he the Montreal manager of the fur merger being organized by Renfrew & Co.of Quebec.When seen last night Mr.Holt.a member of the Quebec firm,stated that headquarters would be in Quebec, the initial roceedings being the merger of the Jolt, Renfrew and Dunlop-Cooke înter- ests, the businesses of other small furriers possibly being absorbed later.A number of large and attractive Je- pots will he onene throughout The : country.the chief branches heing at Montreal.Quebec, Toronto, Winnipeg, | and Boston.| F; $4 rom à FOR SALE PRICES RIGHT.TERMS EASY.MANSFIELD ST.\u2014Three superior cut 8tone houses, 12 rooms, bath room, etc.Immediately north of St.Catherine street.$16,000 ST.FAMILLE ST.\u2014Cut stone residence, above Sherbrooke street.Gothic architecture.A bargain to anyone desiring something unique.3$2,000 HILLSIDE AVE.\u2014 Self-contained house, 9 rooms; lot 100 x 100.Would exchange for flats in Annex or Westmount.$8,000 HILLSIDE AVE.\u2014Lot 100 x 120, with stone foundation thereon.oe , .$2,500 Only.SEIGNEURS ST\u2014Two stores and two_ dwellings, Will exchange for flats in city.$11,600 LORRAINE AVE, off Claremont.Three self-contained houses, justi: I completed.Best construc- ; .$6,000 oe eo LES \u2026 tion.e \u2026 \u2026 CLAREMONT AVE, Westmount Self-contained house, 9 rooms, bath room, etc.Immediate : possession.$6,500 CLAREMONT AVE.\u2014 Two self-con- tained houses, newly built $6,500 9 rooms.ee vn en MANCE ST.\u2014Self-contained louse, S Si pooms, bath room, ec.Possession May 1st, 1911.$6,500 ST.ANTOINE ST.\u2014 Three \u201csolid stone and brick.Always.rented.Rental, $630.$6,700 \u2026 re ee > >.\u2026 «es aw flats, LAVAL AVE.\u2014Self-contained house, 11 rooms, bath room, etc.-Hossession by arrange- mente, ov cr or ve ae .$9,750 Vv.\\LKER AVE.\u2014 Three flats, solid.stone and brick.Alw ays rented.Rental (low), $984.$10,000 ST.HUBERT ST., near Sherbrooke\u2014 Two self-contained houses, &- rooms each.Choice situation.$10,500.HUBERT ST.\u2014Three flats, solid stone and brick.Always rented.Rental, $1,080.$10,500 RICHMOND ST\u2014Flat and tenement property.A good invest- $11,000 ST.went.\u201d Rental, $1,440.CLARKE AVE.Westmount, Upper Level\u2014Self-contained residence, 10 rooms, bath room, etc.Nice- \u2019 ly finished.$11,500 ST.PAUL ST.\u2014Solid stone, and basement building.suitable for light manufacturing.\u2026.$12,500 DORCHESTER ST.WEST\u2014Self-con- | tained house, 11 rooms, bath rooms, etc.In good repair.Possession by arrangement.$16,000 SOUVENIR AVE.\u2014Two double tenements, solid stone and brick.Rental (low), $1,440.$17,500 AGNES ST.\u2014Three flats, let to desirable tenants.Rental, $1,- 800.cv ve eo.$18,000 PINE AVE\u2014Self-contained house, east -of University street, and one opposite Cedar avenue.Beautiful houses in every respect, on this fashionable boulevard.$21,000 3-storey UNION AVE.\u2014 Two self-contained houses near St.Catherine street.Worth looking over $31,000 ST.ANTOINE ST.Three story solid brick property, rented to good class of tenants.Rental, $3,600.$37,500 Also modern apartment houses on Sherbrooke street, near Park avenue, and the two best apartment houses in Westmount.Be sure and see us for good, sound investments.Ee ue For full particulars as to above or numerous other properties on our list, apply to FINDLAY & HOWARD, Limited, 211 NOTRE DAME ST.WEST.Phone, Main» 1909.CHURCH NOTICES, AVE.METHODIST of Fairmount and Rev.G.I.Camyp- bell, B.D., pastor.Services at 11 und 7.Sunday school Rally Day.11 a.m.preacher, the Rev.FE.I.Hart, B.A, Sub- mr eB x RHI RA AACR ie 1 FAIRMOUNT \"CHURCH, corner \u2018Hutchison strect.ject: \u2018The Three Houses\u2019 3 p.m., Al Aboard Rally.Address, Mr.W.I.Abraham.7 p.m.the pastor.Subject: \u2018Time for Everything\u2019 Sermen to Young People.to all services.Strangers weleome EVIL HOUR DEFERRED.Queen's Asks for a Later Date With McGill-\u2014Back Division Weak.Kingston, Sept.24.\u20141f Queen's can only get another half back and a np 0 full back they feel that thelr back ivi- | sion will be much stronger than it is of i present ; \u201cTper arc going to apply to the Int coîlegiate Busby Uninn for a new don with MeGill, asking for Thankse {oe | Daas instead of the previous Salnrdsy. RD HA XO Tor TR Va ee [A Ta.es i ©.THE MONTREAL DAILY.WITNESS.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.- He Et ~ The Baily TWitness OFFICES: CORNER CRAIC AND ST.STREETS.TELEPHONES: ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 409, EDITORIAL, MAIN 4081.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\u2018Daily Witness\u2019 .12 mos $3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 .13 mos.1.00 \u2018World Wide\u2019 .lZ mos.1.50 \u2018Northern Messenger 12 mos 40 Postage included for Canada (Montreal and suburbs excepted), Néwfound- land and the British lsies; also fur Dd.hamas, karbadoes, burmuda.British.Guluna, Britisn Honduras, British North Borneo, Ceylon, Cyprus, Falkland Islands, Iii, Gambia, 1braltar, Hongkong.Jamaicë, Leeward Islands, Malta,Mauri- tlus, New Zealand.Northern Nigeria, Sarawak,Seyschelles, Sierra Leone, southern Nigeria, Transvaal, Trinidad, Tobago, Turk\u2019's Island and Zanzibar.Postage for United Staiés, Alaska, Ha- wuiian and Philippine lslands: \"Weekly Witness,\u2019 25 cents extra; \u2018Northern Messenger,\u2019 16 cents per copy.No extra postage on the \u2018Daily Witnèss' to the nited States and its dependencies.Foreign postage extra to all countries not named in tee above lis: ds follows: \u2018Daily Witness, $3.50 extra.\u2018Weekiy Witness,\u201d $1 eXtra; \u2018'Norihern Messenger, but extra The last edition of the \u201cDally Witness\u2019 is delivered in the city every evening of publication at $4.06 pr annum, aud \u2018world Wide\u2019 at 3$2.0¢ per annum.PETER All business communications should be addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal\u2019 All letters to the Editor should be addressed \u2018Kdi.tor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montréal\u2019 While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exclude from its columns all financial and ether advertisements which they consider calculated or intended to take advantage of or injure the reader, it must be understood tnat they in no way uarantee advertisements, and must gave their readers tu exercls their own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.It is, of cuurse, impossible to know much about mining advertising.which offers probably the most speculative, and, therefore, the most risky of all investments.The great chances of gain are balanced by the great chances of loss, and no oie should invest in a véry speculative property more than he can afford to lose : Readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 leaving the éity for a shorter or longer period, can have the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 each day of publication, by mail, at twenty-five cents r month,Great Britain and tue United states included.\u2019 M.18 gra SEPTEMBER L.Q.% S/M|T|WIT|F|S 4| 5) 61 7 11112 {1314 18 19 20 25 26 27 vs es ve oe as SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.T ; It is to be \u2018hoped that with any new yf contract for lighting the city thers will come a great increase in the number of lights.We had a concourse of civic magnates here from all over the continent some months ago, and while they were very polite and grateful and all that, it was with unamm.y that they deplored the gloom that possesses our streets at night.They were all apparently accustomed to.tuch greater illumination.We ourselves have some sense of our Stygian | conditions.It does seem to be asking too much of a lamp to he charged wilh the whole lighting of two hundred yards of street, as is commonly the case in our residentiai avenues.Seme dav when we have conduits we may perhaps be able to have different companies competing in the same territory furnishing lamps turn about, so that when the lights of one system, as sometimes happens, flash out, those of the other will still be alight.As-it Is we must, it seems, look to a single company for all our light; but in any case we should be able Yo make a much better bargain for twice the number of lights in a given area.\u2018 The profouhd unwisdom that has characterized the administration of Pope Pius X., as contrasted.with the statesmanlike management \u2019 ef Leo XIIL, has not given way before many severe lessons.The repudiation of a dictatorial ecclesiasticism first by France, then by Spain, then by Portugal, the humble ple eaten a few weeks ago .in Germany, have not checked the arrogance of Cardinal Merry del Val.The refusal in France to allow the transfer of ecclesiastical property to the control of the local laity, the insistance in Spain en the Public ostracism of all religiong but that of Rome, the assumption of governmental functions in Fortugal, were all proceedings out of keeping with the twentieth century, and have set three nations, as nations, adrift from their allegiance.No one lays these follles at the door of the Pope, except in so far as he is responsible for choosing and obeying unwise counsellors.The most unwise act of all has been the snuffing out of the most hopeful Roman Catholic movement of the present generation.In the movement called the \u2018Sillon\u2019 and its leader there was a genuine religious enthusiasin, not away from, but towards the church.It was the outcome of the generous zeal of young men brought up under the Republic and loyal to it and under the church and loyal to it, who had adopted the idea that the Republic was the best condition for the development of Catholicism.It soon formed enthusiastic branches in all parts of France, whose purpose was the co-ordination of republican institutions with the promotion of the Catholic faith.One would think that nothing could have been devised more hopeful for the restoration to France of the faith as it is in Rome.So thought the late Pope, and he encouraged the \u2018Sillon\u201d and its leader.So does not think Cardinal Merry del! Val, who looks on popular institutions as the church has generally looked eon them.In the Pope's name he issued on the thirteenth of August an encyclical condemning the Silion, thus with a stroke of his pen alienating all that was most wholesomely and sanely religious in France.M.Sangnier, the Jwader of defeat.7 = the \u2018Sillon,\u2019 has accepted the situation and announced that henceforth the \u2018Silton\u2019 wii not be a promoter of religion; it will be political only.The Republic has lost nothing.: Rome\u2014we shall not say religlon\u2014has lost much.eee Grae SCHOOLS AND MORALS.Parents in Montreal will welcome the protest from the principal of ons of our schools against the remark at the St.Andrew's Brotherhood Convention by an orator from the United States that all knéw that the public school could not be depended on to exert any \u2018moral or religious influence.People are likely to read into this more than it says, and understand it to méan that the influence of the public, school upon character is known to be negative or even bad.But even taking it for what It says, out correspondent holds it to be a mo6st damaging indictment against the public schools in the country where the speaker in question was acquainted with them.It is a question of stupendous interest how fat is it true there or here.\u2018Principal\u2019 holds that the very first and greatest qualification to be looked for in the selection of a teacher is the capacity to exert a moral influence.This is llkely to be done where good men are in charge of thé schools, and where they are in a position to influences the selection of teachers.There are places in the United States where the position of teacher is, like all other public positions, the football of polities and we have heard base stories as to the terms of appointment.It need not be said that where teachers \"are appointed by favor no one would think of depending on them to exert any moral influence.There may be those who look to thé Suynday-school as the proper place for the exertion of moral and religious influence, and séms may be even indifferent to the moral influence of the day school so long as it makes good counters and spellers, and writers, This is a shortsighted view.Morality is not taught so much by precept as by practice.The day school is the little world in which the child lives and which consequently creates a large part\u2014in many cases the larger part\u2014of his being.It is according to the sense of right or wrong which he unconsciously imbibég from the daily intercourse of thé schooi that hs will be a good man or a bad man, and we- therefore heartily DM.oo \"Vaudreuil and intermeliate stations\u2014- t8.35 am, §8.55 a.m.§12.01 p.m.$1.30 p.m., t4.00 p.m.Bb5.15 p.m, 6.15 p.m.For Winnipeg, Vancouver, *10.10 a.m, *10.30 p.m.Trains arrive at Windsor &treet Station as follows: From St.Johns, Farnham, etc, *8.20 a.m., 8.30 a.m., {12.00 noon, {6.40 p.m., *9.10 p.o.From Boston, *8.20 a.:n., *9.10 p.m.From Sherbrooke, 8.30 a.m., $12.00 noon, 16.40 p.m.From Halifax, N.S., and St.John, N.B, 8.30 a.m., daily, except Monday.From Toronto and West, *7.35 a.m., 17.05 p.m.From St.Paul, Sault Ste.Marie, Cobalt, *8.00 a.m.From Calgary and Winnipeg, and Vancouver, *8.25 a.m., * m.From Ottawa, *8.00 am.¢8.25 am, 111.50 a.m., \u201c6.35 p.m., 17.00 p.m.From Vaudreuil and intermediate sta- tions\u2014*7.35 am.8.46 a.m., 11.50 a.m.+12.15 p.m.§6.36 p.m., 17.06 p.m., §9.560 p.m.Leave Place Viger Sta*lon: For Quebec, 19.00 a.m., *1.30 p.m., *11.80 p.m.For Jollette, 18.20 a.m.79.00 a.m., 59.10 a.m., 16.00 p.m.Gabriel, {9.00 am.§9.10 a.m, 45.00 p.m.For Ottawa, 18.830 a.m., 16.10 p.m.For St.Eustache, 18.30 am.59.40 a.m.(1) 12.30 p.m.14.256 p.m, 15.15 p.m.For St.Jerome, *8.46 a.m., (1) 1.46 p.m., +4.00 p.m., 5.15 p.m., B6.30 p.m.For St.Agathe, §8.30 a.m, (1) 1.15 p.m, © *845 am.(1) 1.46 r.m., 14.00 D.m., 5.15 p.m, For Ct.Rose, St.Therese nnd intermediate points, 18.50 a.m., *8.45 a.m.89.40 a.m., (1) 1.45 p.m, $4.25 p.m., 16.25 p.m., $6.10 p.m., 86.30 p.m.Arrive at Place Viger Station: From Quebec, Three Rivers, *6.30 a.m., .00 p.m.*6.30 p.m.Cttawa, {1 p.m, 110.45 p.m.Jt.Jerome, G8.40 a.m.111.00 am.Q7.20 p.m.HS.40 p.m.St.Lin, 8.30 am.St.Eustache, 19.20 am.111.00 a.m., Q7.20 p.m.HY9.40 p.m.Joliette, St.Felix de Valois and St.Gabriel, 8.650 a.m.and 16.06 p.m.{Week days.(1) Saturday.*Daily.Q.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.H.Monday, Wednesday and Friday, B.Daily except Saturday and Sunday.G.Monday only.§ Sunday only.: CITY TICKET OFFICE, 218 St.James joreet.Telephone, main.3732 and Intercolonidl Railway \u2018Trains leave Bons.venture Union Depot, as follows: 8.16 a.m.\u2014Dally, except Saturday.Ma- # ritime Express for St.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Levis, Quebec,Murray Bay, Riv.du Loup, Cacouna, Little Metis, Campbellton, Moncton, St.John and Halifax.On Saturdays to Campbellton only.4.00 p.m.\u2014For St.Hyacinthe Drummond- ville, St.Leonard, Nicolet, and intermediate stations, dally, except Sunday.© : : 7.30 p.m.\u2014Ocean Limited\u2014Dally except Saturdays, to Levis, Quebec, Murray Bay, Rlv.du Loup, Little Metis, Matapedia, Campbellton, Moncton, St.John, Halifax.Through connections for Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.: Interoolonial Rallway Trains arrive at - Bonaventure Union Depot as follows! 10.15 a.m.\u2014Express from Nicolet, St Leonard, Drummondville, St.Hyacinthe, daily, except.Sunday.6.80 Rom Marit me Express, Sydney.alifax, St.John, Moncton, Little Metis, Cacouna, Riviere du Loup, Quebec, Levis, Drummondville, St.Hyacinthe, dally, except Monday.Mondays only-\u2014At 6.30 p.m.\u2014From St Flavie, Rimouski, Riviere du Loup, Quebec, Levis, Drummondville, St.Hyacinthe.7,85 a.m.\u2014 Daily, except Monday, from Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Halifax, St.John, Moncton, Campbellton, Matapedia, Little Me- \u2018 En Riviere du Loup,Levis and Que- Cc.N.Y.Central Traing leave Windsor Station.\u201d .- For Malone, Utica, Albany, New York, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, etc.8.00 a.m., except Sunday, and 7.20 p.m.daily.For Malone and Intermediate stations, 7.25 a.m., and 4.05 p.m., except Sunday; 9.30 a.m., Sunday only.: For Valleyfield and intermediate .stations, 10.00 am.5.10 p.m.and 6.20 p.m., except Sunday: 1.35 p.m.daily; 12.30 p.m.and 11.30 p.m.Saturday only; 9.20 a.m.and 10.15 p.m.Sunday only.: : Arrive as follows: From New York, Albany, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Malone, etc., 10.00 a.m.and 5.30 p.m., daily, and 10.15 p.m.except Sunday.From Valleyfield and Intermediate stations, 6.50 a.m.8.10 am.and_ 4.15 p.m., except Sunday; 1.00 p.m.daily, and 9.05 p.m.,, Sunday only.! From Malone and intermediate stations, 8.66 a.m.except Sunday.The Rutland Railroad Trains Leave Windsor Depot.: For New York, $.50 a.m.except Sunday, \u2019 7.10 p.m.daily.For Boston, 2.50 a.m.except Sunday, 7.10 p.m.dally.Trains Arrive: From New York and Boston, 7.30 am, daily, and 98.66 p.m.dally, except Sunday.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTHi.Trains leave Bonaventure Station as follows: Corrected to June 26th, 1910.7.16 a.m.\u2014St.Hyacinthe, Richmond, Levis (Quebec) and intermediate points.7.17 a.m.\u2014St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, Al- _ bany, Troy, New York, via, D.& H 7.25 a.m, ~\u2014Hemmingford, luntingdon, Fort Covington and Maséen a, Sp\u2019 gs.¢8,00 a.m.\u2014Richmond, erbrooke, Port land, daily except Sunday, to Quebec., 8.05 a.m.\u2014(Sunday only), Hemmingford, Fort Covington and intermediate \u2018stations.- 8,30 am-\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfield and points on Ottawa Division.8.31 a.m.\u2014St.Johns, Boston, New York, via C.V.R.8.82 a.m.\u2014(Sunday only) Chambly, Ma- rieville, Farnham, Waterloo.8.60 \u2018a.m.\u2014Chambly, Marieville, Farn- .\u2018ham, Granby, Waterloo.- *9.00 a.m.\u2014Toronto, Buffalo, Detroit, ; Chicago.9.35 a.m.\u2014Ottawa, and points on Otta- | wa Division.*9.45 a.m.\u2014Toronto, Valleyfield, and intermediate stations, 10.05 a.m.\u2014St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, Albany, Troy, New York, via D.& H.1.30 p.m.(Sat.only) .Vaudreuil, Cornwall and intermediate stations.1.81 pa (Sat, only).Chambly, Marle- ville.1.36 .p.m.\u2014St.Johns, St.Albans,Burling- «ton, White River Jct.1.45 .p.m.\u2014 (Sat: only) St, Hyacinthe.8.55 p.m \u2014Ottawa, Valleyfleld, and points on Ottawa Division, 4.16 p.m.\u2014St, Hyacinthe, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Quebec, 4.20 p.m.\u2014Brockville a%d \u2018Intermediate points.: 7 : 4.21 p.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington.4.50 p.m.\u2014St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point.4.55 p.m.\u2014Marieville, Farnham, Granby, C Waterloo.: 5.15 p.m.\u2014Vaudreull, Valleyfield.5.20 p.m.\u2014St.Hyacinthe.5.30 p.m.\u2014St.Johns, Iberville, St.Al- bans.6.25 p.m.\u2014Chambly.Marieville, St.Ce- saire.°7,00 p.m.\u2014St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, Albany, Troy, New.York, via D.& H.7,30 p.m.\u2014Brockville, Kingston, Toronto: 8.00 p.m\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfleld, points on Ottawa Division.#8.01 p.m\u2014St.Johñs, Rouse\u2019s Point, A!- ) bany, Troy, New York, via D.& H.Co.vo *8.15 p.m,~\u2014St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Portland, Quebec, - and *8.30 p.m.St.Johns, Boston, New York, via C.V.R.: *10.30-p.m.\u2014Toronto, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago.: | Trains Arrive Bonaventure Station.#7.01 3 _m.\u2014Toronto, Kingston, Brock- e ville.7,15 a.m.\u2014New.York, Albany, Troy, via D.& H.; Rouses Point, St John's.7.30 a.m.\u2014Portland, Sherbrooke, daily, ex.Monday, Quebec, *7.25 a.m.\u2014New York, Boston, via C.V.R., St.Johns.*7,40 am-\u2014Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, 7.50 am.\u2014St.Cesalre, Marleville, Cham- ~ Toronto ve 8.37 a.m.\u2014Rouse\u2019s Point, St.Johns.\"8.45 a.m.\u2014St.Hyaclinthe, Pierreville, Sorel, .8.50 a.m.\u2014Fort Covington, Huntingdon, Hemmingford.9.15 a.m.\u2014 (Monday only) Cornwall and intermediate stations.9.30 a.m.\u2014Waterloo, Granby, Farnham, Marieville, Chambly.?9.45 a.m.\u2014Valleyfield.10.45 a.m.\u2014Brockville, Prescott, C - wall, Valleyfield.orn *11.45 a.m.\u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield, and points on Ottawa division.= 1.00 p.m.\u2014White River Junction.Burlington, St.Albans, St.Johns.1.10 p.m.\u2014Sherbrooke, Richmond, Que- : C.+ 3.20 p.m\u2014New York, Albany, Troy, via .H., Rouse\u2019s Point, St.J 4.00 p.m.\u2014(Sat.only) Chambly.4.50 T.m.\u2014Massena Springs, Fort Cov- ington, Huntingdon, Hemmingford, ohns.5.11 _p.m.\u2014Waterloo, Granby, Farnham, p.Marieville.*6.00 p.m\u2014 Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto.8.30 and _ p.m\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfield, - points on.Ottawa Division.6.45.p.m.\u2014Levis, Quebec and interme- .diate stations.«7.00.p.m.\u2014Portiand, Sherbrooke, Que- péc.7.20 p.m;/\u2014Toronto, Kingston, Brockville, 7.55 p.m.\u2014Ottawa and points on Ottawa \u2018Division, 8.20 p.m.\u2014New York, Albany, Troy, via D.& H., Rouse's Point, St.Johns.8.40 p.m.\u2014Boston, C.V.R.8.40 p.m.\u2014(Sunday only), Rrockville.8.50 p.m.\u2014(Sunday only), Waterloo, Granby.9.00 p.m.\u2014 (Sunday only), Ft.Covington, Hemmingford and Intermediate stations.210.10 p.m.\u2014New York, Boston, via C.V.R., St.Johns.10.40 pm.\u2014Ottawa and points on Ottawa Division.; *Daily.Trains not otherwise -speclfied \u2019 daily except Sunday.The Canadian Northern Quebec Railway.Trains leave St.Catherine St.East, Corner Moreau St.Montreal.For L'Assomption, L\u2019Epiphanie, don, Joliette, Shawinigan TIalls, _ Grand\u2019Mere, Portneuf.Quebec, 9.00 am.Daily except Sundays.Buf- fet-Parlor car.For L'Assomption, L'Epiphanie, St.Jacques, Rawdon, Joliette, Shawinigan, Grand\u2019Mere, at 9.00 a.m., 4.45 p.m., daily, except Sundays.For Riviere a Pierre Junction, 9.00 a.m., daily, except Sundays.For L\u2019Epiphanie, Joliette, New Glasgow, and St.Jerome, 6.00 p.m., daily, except Sundays.For Montfort Branch, close connections with C.P.R.train leaving Montreal (Place Viger), .8.45 a.m.Mondays only; 4.00 p.m.daily, except Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays; 5.15 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays only; 1.25 p.m.(Windsor Street Station), Saturdays only.For L'Epiphanie and Joliette, 9.15 a.m.Sundays only, .Trains Arrive ag follows: From St.Jerome.New Glasgow, Joliette, Rawdon, L\"Epiphantie, etc, 8.45 a.m.daily, except Sundays.- From Grand'Mere, Shawinigan Falls and intermediate stations, 11.40 a.m.and 4.30 p.m, daily, except Sun- Raw- days.From Quebec, Grand'Mere, Shawinigan Falls, Rawdon, 4.30 p.m., daily, except Sundays.From Riviere a Pierre and intermediate stations, 4.30 pm, daily, except Sundays.- From Montfort Branch, arrive C.P.R,, Place Viger, 9.20 a.m.Mondays only; 11.00 a:m., daily, except Sundays and Mondays; 9.40 pm, Mondays only; 10.30 p.m.Sundays only \u2018From Joliette and L'Epiphanie, 9.40.p.m.Sundays-only.PLEASE RESERVE TWO SEATS.This Necessary, for President Taft is Going to World Series Ball Games.C'mcinnati, O., Sept.24.\u2014Predident Taft willl be among those present at the world\u2019s championship series at Philadelphia, that ts if he can arrange the affairs of his office to permit of the trip.Chairman Herrmann, of the national commission, has received word from 'tne President to this effect.\u2014Primeemnte TO-DAY\u2019S GAMES.Spalding Senior League.Melrose vs.Irish Canadians, Fletcher's field.RR.Y/M.C.A.vs.St.Patrick A.AA, Fletcher's field.Point St.Charles vs.Fairmount, at Fairmount.Spalding Junior League.C.P.R.Apprentices vs.Point St.Charles, at Point St.Charles.Manufacturers\u2019 League.\u2018Allis-Chalmers-Bullock vs.C.P.R,, at Hochelaga.: Angus \u2018Shops: and Mitchell Co.vs.Dominion Car and Foundry Co.Commercial League.Tetreault vs.McCready, on National grounds.on \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e NO INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.London, Sept, 23.\u2014The international match committee of the Lawn Tennis Association hag decided to withdraw the challenge sent in behalf of the players of the United Kingdom to Australia for a match for the Davis Cup, because the Australians have been unable to guarantes the Uxpen- \u2018res Of à team., \u2018Ît was an amusing display.local twirlers out-twirled their oppo- CIRCLES BASES ON SHORT BUNT This But One Feature of Yesterday's Burlesque Ball Game.CHAMPIONS DON'T CARE.the Game for Fun, Not to Win\u2014A Merry Exhi- \u201cbition.Play Always merry and bright, the Rochester players excelled thsmselves yesterday afternoon.All the men were in a jovial mood.So was Manager Ganzel, and when once he saw that Montrea had the game he permitted his wonders to do as they liked.and they did many things.They purposely made catches \u2018with one hand.Without purpose they sometimes dropped the ball.But th did not care.They out-Tanguayed Eva in their not caring.It was a merry game, and the only fault the fans found was that it lasted only 58 minutes.- Think of that, a full nine innings game, studded with 28 hits, finished In less than the hour.That's a record.To be brief, Montreal won by 8 runs to 3.The only reason they didn\u2019t score oftener was that they didn\u2019t need to.They got four runs in the very first innings when Demmitt, East, Jones, Bailey, Yeager and Holly Hit in succession.The Royal fans laughed.And then suddenly the.Rochester champions realized the humor of the situation.They laughed, too, and disported themselves like the fat man\u2019s team at a summer's picnic.It wasn't baseball, and.a few rooters felt agrieved, but the majority approved.There had been many bright and attractive plays, but the climax came !n the seventh innings when Curtis made the circuit of the bases on_ a bunt.Beecher, who fielded the ball, threw poorly to McConnell, who played first.The ball went to right field and Curtis rushed around.He reached third well ahead of the ball and decided to \u2018try for home.Moreover, he made if, not even having to slide under the catches.The score: ROCHESTER.ABR HPO AE Moeller, rf .+e .4 1 1 2 0 0 Moran, If .+.4 0 1 1 0 0 Tooley, SS .++ + .4.0 1 0 à 0 McConnell, 1b .3 0 0 6 0 0 Simmons, 2b .,, .3 1 1 5 2 1 Spencer, 3b .+.3 1 2 3 1 1 Anderson, cf .3 0 0 5 1 0 Graham, \u20ac .-.\u2026.@ ,.8 0 0 1 1 0 Beecher, P .\u2026.oo 3.0 1 1 0 0 aRagon .\u2026.oo oe .1 0 1 0 0 0 bManning .o.1 0 1 0 0 à eLafitte ,.+e os .\u2026.1 0 0 D 0 0 dGanzel .ae +.1 0 1 0 0 0 eMartel .+.o.\u2026.-.1 0 0 0 0 0 es o oy _\u201c 3 Totals .vv 0.0.MONTREAL, ABR HPOAF TDemmitt, 1f .4 0 1 1 1 Ô Toast.2D .ee +0.5 1 2 4 10 Jones.cf .«+ +.B 2 3 2 0 0 Railey, rf .ov os À 2 2 4 0 0 Yeager, 3b .+.+5 2 2 8 3 0 Holly, 88 +++ +.+ 5 À 9 0 6 1 Hardy, 1b .+» ,.FR 0 2 9 0 1 Curtis, \u20ac +.+.+.+.1 2 1 1 À Keefe, p .: L,.).light- nters 3.agite SES, Hons, lions es.rot \u2019 a wa ER ra THE MUINIACAI dits wal iviood, DHA 2 Lana À \u2019 DIE 1 Lavi Ln LH, i710.Ek 1 Styles Horse Show Hosiery Silk stockings in black, tan, grey, mauve, sapphire, sky, pink and strawberry; embroidered in self color; one of the best wearing makes of silk stockings at, per pair.$2.50 September Hosiery Sale FOR WOMEN Penman\u2019s cashmere hose; all pure wool; double feet; spliced ankles; full fashioned leg; grey heels and toes; fast dye 3 pairs for $1.00 Fine gauze lisle, silk lisle and medium weight lisie in black; lace ankles; fine lustre; some with gartered tops; all double feet and spliced ankles; tan and colors; all fast dye.Also fine ingrain black lisle.Price 4 pairs for $1.00 FOR MEN 200 pairs of men\u2019s black cotton socks; double toes and heels; medium weight; Hermsdorf dye; usual price .25; for, per pair.05 Cashmere socks for men; all pure wool; guaranteed unshrinkable; seamless; fast dye; double feet.3 pairs for $1.00 CHILDREN\u2019S STOCKINGS Black cashmere stockings; all pure wool; sizes 6 to 81-2.3 pairs for $1.00 Children\u2019s unshrinkable stockings; all pure Fy GI weel; in black; per pair.School Suits- Special The tweed suits which we secured fcr the opening of the schools have been ali sold except 33\u2014sizes for girls of 14 to 16 or 18 years.These we offer for clearance Monday.$15.00 and $17.60 were the prices.Monday's PriCe.+.+ 40 00 00 40 00 es +0 +.$12.50 A few large ones also at the same price\u2014sizes 36 and 38 bust measure.Quilts, Comforters, Blankets.This is to invite you to come and see what kind of a range of bed furnishings we have-\u2014our Honeycomb and Marseilles quilts; our Scotch and Canadian blankets; our down and cotton comforters, and so many of them! at our $4.50 line of down comforters particularly, even if you haven't time to look at anything else.ONE TOILET SPEGIAL EACH DAY MONDAY Virgin Castile Soap, per doz.cakes, .24 Loox | = \\ i és à NP Gouns and Hats sketched from the original in our Millinery and Mantle Depart- ments.NE We had this illustration sketched to indicate in detail the style features of two among ever so many of our dresses, which we would select as being worthy of this splendid quent days.The gown on the left is a Crepe Ninon over Directoire annual society event of next Tuesday and subse- Satin in handsome Rose du Bois shade.The over- skirt of Ninon is bordered with wide band of gold lace, which tightens in about the knee to give a slight evidence of the hobble effect.The medallions on skirt and bodice are of silk embroidery in two tones of rose.The belt and sash form the only really sharp contrast in the way of color, both being black Duchesse ribbon.The sleeves are the new short Magyar style, made from silk chiffon; The Empire gown in the centre is on the violet shade the hand, of course, is gloved.Price.$175.00 The developed in silk Ninon over rich satin.\u201chigh waist line is indicated by folds of Ninon pulled through a circular ornament.The medallion, which catches both sides of the filmy over-skirt directly in front and below the knee, is one of those heavy beautiful pieces of barbaric ornamentation.The sleeves are trimmed to match.A small detail, but one to delight a keen eye, is the tiny beaded insertion just inside the hem all round the Ninon overskirt.Price.se tes ee 106 se lee \u2018oes ie à \u2018ee '& 6 \u2018ae ea ea .e LI Opera Coats to go with these at $35.00, $50.00, $75.00, \\ > Se ae tee 00 ee oe 0 $5145.00 .0 es \u2018eo eo .\u2018es $95.00, $150.00 and $175.00.Women\u2019s Laced Boots, $2.49 this Fall, at per pair values.Common sense heels \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 We are just unpacking for Monday's selling the finest shipment of ladies\u2019 laced boots we have offered All fresh, smart, new, genuine $3.00 and $3.50 All laced boots with New York, Cuban or Stylish, strong, serviceable boots for .$2.49 and pointed, coin or broad toe.In Velour calf: In Dongola kid: In Gunmetal: In Tan: $2.49 UPTOWN OUR PHONE NUMBER 6-0-1-0 GLOVES For the Horse Show Our \u201cElite\u201d in white and colors.$1.00 Our \u201cLa Rive\u201d in white and colors.1.25 Our Monopal in white and colors.1.50 And a splendid fine quality of 16 or 18-but- ton length white real kid glove\u2014guaran- 20 4.2.25 teed at.2.ch vr ue Le MILLINERY Of Exclusive Character More than ever our Millinery and our Salon now deserve the attention of Canadian Society.Almost extravagant in its size, the appointments of the Salon are simple but good, and lack nothing for your comfort and assistance while selecting your hat.The millinery as a whole forms an exhibition that Montreal as a city, and Canada as a nation, may be justly proud of.Some of the proudest names in millinery circles on this hemisphere are on the list of those who have told us that there is not, nor has been, its equal on Canadian That Murphy type of millinery peculiar to our .$5.00 soil.store appears in the pretty little toque at.And throughout the whole range up to the elaborates carriage hat at.8125.00 Every kind of girl\u2019s hat frem the $2.50 school hat to the velvet mushroom at.$25.00 Every kind of new shape from the felt one at $1.25 to the elaborate English beaver one at.$18.00 Everything new in feather mounts from the modest black and white wings at $1.00 to the rich willows at $60.00 and birds of Paradise at $75.00.NOTE\u2014At $1.00 apiece, our wings, black or white, are practicaily unbreakable.Umbrellas At $2.25 we have good serviceable umbrellas in taped edge gloria silk; paragon frame; a good assortment of new handles in Directoire style; some with sterling and gold mounts; some with the new large top in different .$2.25 colorings; also gunmetal.++ +2 0e 04 +0 Flannelette Waists Just received a small delivery of very smart tailored flannelette waists in various tones of stripes; neatly tucked; box pleat trimmed with 3 large pearl buttons; link cuffs, Just the thing for the cool mornings and evenings.Sizes 32 to 44.Price.«.+.vo 60 00 as \u2026.$1,50 LUNCH ROOM SERVICE BREAKFAST from 7.45 to 9.30.(16 different menus, 25 cents to 50 cents.) LUNCHEON from 12.00 to 2.00 p.m.(Full course, 35 cents.) AFTERNOON TEA (Shoppers Special) \u20143.00 to 5.30 p.m., 25c.A la Carte all day. STEEL LA né ag MN LS A x eee 1 - his THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.- 3 By The Copyright 1909, 1910, By.\u201c HENRY K.WEBSTER, Author (with Samuel M erwin) of Calumet \u201cK\u201d Copyright, 1910, \u2018entury Co.By The Success Company.SUMMARY OF PRECEDING OHAPTERS.j a This stirring story of invention an adventure opens In the solitude of the Arctic Circle, and Philip Cayley 1 young American army officer, 1s at a the only human being on the scene he disgrace following a false ¢ args brought against him by his greatest friend, Perry Hunter, has driven 1 into solitude in disgust at humanity.During his four years of life alone in the north he has mastered the secret Le fiving, and it is while aloft that h catches his first sight of human beings it- once more, and at the same time W nesses a deliberate murder.The murderer and his companions disappear.Cayley waiting until midnight descends.catttiously one the hitherto unknown crast where he nad discovered the men, and visiting first the ship, which 1s an chored to an ice floe, startles a young girl who is alone there After t ey have convinced each other that they ne not.dreaming she tells Cayley that He name is Jeanne Fielding, and that she, s at present waiting for word of her a ther lost years ago whose records to remains are being sought by à party from the yacht.Cayley.in turn, ® plains his presence, and after promis n5 to make a search on his own aECOUN ES files away, having told her nothing 3 the murder he had witnessed.te leaves behind him by accident, however the instrument he had picked UD on, tn scehe of the murder.The mur erer himself, a giant named Roscoe, was on of the survivors of the \u2018Walrus\u2019 Wreca- ed four years ago.The crew of eleven been welcomed to thls shore by Captain Fielding and two other survivors of the previous wreck, but for the sake of a deposit of gold known of by them, Roscoe had one day murdered all three and assumed uniisputed command of the \u2018Walrus\u2019 men.On the approach of the yacht he had forced them to desert their huts and go into hiding.To Planck alone, the former captain of the whaler, he explains his ruse to entrap the search party now on land in Fog Lake, and after so drawing away from the yacht the inevitable relief party, take the vessel and steam away with the gold they had collected.Meanwhile on board the yacht, Jeanne and her guardian, Mr.Fanshaw, are becoming anxious when Mr.Fanshaw\u2019s son Tom is brought back by two of the party with a sprained ankle.Jeanne tells about the visit of her \u2018sky-man, and on hearing his name, Tom tells her the story of Cayley's disgrace.Another member of the search party brings news of the murder, witnessed by Cayley, of Perry Hunter, who had been one of the party.It is just discovered that the arrow with which Hunter was killed fits the instrument Cayley had left behind when he returns.He is angrily accused of the murder of the man who, he discovers to his horror, was his old chum.Jeanne\u2019s assertion of Cayley's innocence angers Tom Fanshaw, and after Cayley has flown away, determined to return to solitude, and the relief party have left the yacht, Jeanne attempts to \u2018make it up\u2019 with Tom, only to have him passionately declare his love.CHAPTER VI-\u2014Continued.Slowly her color mounted until she felt her whole face burning.\u2018I didn\u2019t know,\u201d she said.\u2018You shouldn't have let me go on thinking\u2014 \u2018I didn't know, myself, until to-day,\u2019 he interrupted her stormily: \u2018I didn\u2019t know I knew, that is.But when I saw you put your hands on that villain Cavley.I wanted to kill him, and in that same flash I knew why I wanted to.\u2019 wo Turning suddenly to look at her, he, saw that she had buried her face in her hands and was crying forlornly: \u2018Oh, I am a brute.\u2019 he concluded, \u2018to have told vou about it in this way.\u2019 \u2018What does the way matter?That's not what makes it hard.It's loving so much, the way T do, and hav- \u201cou ing to hurt you.It\u2019s having to lose my hrother\u2014the only brother 1 ever had.There was a long, miserable silence after that.Finally he said: \u2018Jeanne, if vou do love me as much as that\u2014 the way vou do, not the way 1 love you, but love Me any way-\u2014could you \u2014could you\u2014marry me just the same I'd never have any thought in the world but of making you happy.And I'd always be there; vou could count on me, you know.\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t!\u2019 she interrupted curtly.\u2018Don\u2019t talk like -that, Tom.\u2019 She shivered, and drew away from him with a little movement somewhere near akin to disgust.He winced at it, and reddened.Then, in a voice that sounded curiously thick to her, curiously unlike his own, he asked a question: \u2018If I had told you all this a month ago\u2014told you how I felt toward you, and asked you, loving me the way you do, to marry me just the same, would you \u2014 Oh, I suppose vou would have refused.But would you have shuddered and shrank away from me\u2014like that?\u2018Did I shudder and shrink away?she asked.\u2018I didn\u2019t know it.1 wasn\u2019t angry; I'm not now.But\u2014but that was a horrible thing you asked of me.\u2019 \u2018Would it have struck you as horrible,\u201d he persisted, \u2018if I had asked it a month ago?\u2019 \u2018Perhaps not,\u2019 she answered thoughtfully.\u2018I've changed a good deal in the last month\u2014-since we sailed away from San Francisco and left the world behind us\u2014our world\u2014and came out into this great white empty one.1 don't know why that is.\u2019 \u2018I know.\u201d He was speaking with a sort of brutal intensity that startled her.\u2018I know.It's not in the last month you\u2019ve changed; it's within the last twenty-four hours; it's since vou saw and fell in love with that murderous, lving brute of a Cayley.\u2019 \u2018I dont know,\u2019 she said verv quiet- lv.\u2018whether you're trying to kill the lcve I have for you\u2014the old love\u2014or not, Tom, but unless you're very careful, you'll succeed in doing it.I don\u2019t think I want to talk to you any more now, not even sit here beside you.I'm going to take a little walk.\u2019 He held himeelf rigidly still till she had disappeared round the end of the deck-house.Then he bent over and tried his face in his hands! What the thing was that roused him to his present surroundings, he never knew.He was conscious of no sound, but.suddenly, he sat erect and stared about him in amazement.It had grown quite dark.It must be two or three hours since Jeanne had left the chair beside him and announced that she was going to take a little walk.\u2018He spoke her name, not loudly at first, for he thought she must be close by.But the infinite silent spaces scemed to absorb the sound of his voice.There was no sign that any sentient thing, except his very self, had heard the words he uttered.Then he called louder.Tt was not until he raised himself, stifly and clumsily, from his chair that he realized that it was more than dark; that the atmosphere about him wus opaque with fog.He groped for the heavv walking- stick which leaned against the arm of chair and, with its aid, hobbled slowly along the deck.His damaged ankle was held rigid in a plaster bandage.Thongh the pain in it was less, he found locomotion difficult.As he opened the door at the head of the companionway, he called the girl's name again: and this time the absence of any answer frightened him à little.though he tried to reason himself out of his fears.She had gone below, no doubt.to her own stateroom, and with the door shut, would hardly hear him.But he had no thought of accepting that explanation without investigating further.Even if she were there and quite safe, he did not want to let another quarter hour 30 by without finding her and asking her forgiveness.Whatever else might happen in this world, Jeanne Fielding.must not be made unhappy.If only he could have perceived that cardinal fact in the universe a little sooner! \u201cThe steps were rather difficult to negotiate, but by using both hands to supplement his one good foot, he succeeded In creeping down them, and then in making his way along the corridor to the girl's door.He knocked faintly at first; then louder.and finally cried out her name again, this time in genuine alarm.He tried the door.found that it was not locked, and opening it and switching on a light, perceived that the stateroom was empty.Standing there, utterly perplexed, unable either to guess at the girl's possible whereabouts.or to construct any plan for finding her, he felt a sudden rush of relief on hearing the soft scrape of a boat against the accommodation ladder outside.It might he Jeanne.f it were not she, it was someone from the shore party.in which case a search for her could he begun in earnest by \u201cthose whose powers of getting about were unimpaired.He heard footsteps crossing the deck overhead: No, \u2018that could not be Jeanne; it was a heavy tread, a curious, shuffling tread.He closed the door behind him, Then he limped slowly down the corridor.toward the foot of the companionway.The heavy tread was already descending the stairs.He turned the corner, stopped short and gasped.And that was all.There was no time even for a cry.He had caught one glimpse of a monstrous figure clad in skins, huge in bulk; hairy-faced like a gorilla.: And then, the man or beast had, with beastlike quickness lifted his arm and struck.And Tom Fanshaw dropped down at his feet, senseless.CHAPTER VII.THE ROSEWOOD BOX.On the girl, Tom Fanshaw's passionate, stormy avowal had the effect of a sort of moral earthquake.It left the ground heneath her feet suddenly unstable and treacherous; it threatened to bring down about her ears the whole structure of her life.The very thing she had relied upon for shelter and security against outside troubles and dangers, was, on the instant, fraught with a greater danger than any of them.Her instinct.when she left him, was simply one of escape.As she had said, the relation between them had always been taken for granted; had always been matter-of-fact.Long before her father\u2019s departure on that last voyage of his, ever since she could remember, in fact, she had taken her association with Tom, her affection for him and his for her, completely as a Matter of course.They could not have felt any differently toward each other if they had, indeed, been brother and sister.She was three or four years younger than he, but her girlish precocity had gone far*to bridge the disparity in their 128\u20ac8, and.now that both had grown lo maturity, it had completely cease to exist.Indeed, since the time when her, first party had given her the status of an undeniable grown-up, she had\u2019 felt like an elder sister of his, rather than a' younger one.She had Stayed at home, for one.thing, while Tom had been away at school, and: there, in the intimacy of comradeship to whieh her father had admitted her, her mind had matured unusually.rapidly.She had a wider acquaintance with the wonld of ideas, at least, at twenty-two than Tom had at twen- ty-six.She had teased him out of his youthful absurdities,, been proud of him, laughed at him, quarrelled with him, only to make up the quarrel with some cool little, fugitive caress, without one single self-conscious moment regarding him; without a misgiving whether, after all, this relationship, that seemed so firmly established.might prove impossible as a permanent one.For the first few moments after his avowal she had felt no emotion other .than that of astonishment and incredulity.Even when he asked ther if she could not marry him.anyway, though the question revolted \u2018her, she told the truth in -ving that she was not angry.The anger came later, but it burned into a flame that was all the hotter for its tardiness in kindling.It must have an outlet somewhere, and as such, the promenade up and down the other side of the deck was altogether insufficient.The sight of a small boat at the LAZY LIVER \u201cI find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them.I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache.Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better.I.shall certainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen.\u201d Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No.2, Fall River, Mass.Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Tastes Good.Do Good.Never S8icken, Weaken or Gripe., 25c, 50c.Never sold in bulk.The genuine tablet stamped C C C.Guaranteed eure ar your money back.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Wharf at St.Andrews, P.Q., will be received at this office until 4.00 p.m., on Monday, October 24, 1910, for the construction of a Wharf at St.Andrews, Argenteuil County, P.Q.Plans and specification to be seen at this Department and cn application to J.L.Michaud, Esq., District Engineer, Merchants Bank Building, St.James st, Montreal, and the Postmaster at St, Andrews, Eust, Que.Tenders will not be considered unless made upon, and in accordance with the conditions contained in forms furnished by Department.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 four hundred ($400.00) dollars.By order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Sept.22, 1910.\u201ca, foot of the accommodation ladder seemed to offer something better.So.pulling on a pair of fur gauntlets, she dropped \u2018into it, cast off the painter, shipped the pair of light oars it contained.and rowed away without any thought of her destimation\u2014of any destination whatever; without, even, a very clear idea of what she was doing.She must do something; that was all she knew.Certainly she pulled away from the yacht's side with no idea that she was running into any possible danger.She had believed Cayley's story.She was the only person on the yacht who had believed it fully.Yet the belief did not translate itself into any bar to her actions.Profound as was the impression Cayley had made upon her, she had not, as yet, articulated him at all into her real world.He was very vivid, very thrilling; he set her imagination on fire when she saw him and heard his voice.But when he took wing again, he left a strange feeling of unreality behind him.That sense of unreality was all the stronger now that almast the reallest thing in her universe\u2014namely, \u2018her relation: with Tom Fanshaw\u2014was absorbing the full power both of her mind and of her emotions.It was half a mile, perhaps, from the yacht to the particular bit of shelving beach toward which she um- consciously propelled the boat.She rowed steadily, without so much as a glance over her shoulder, until she felt the grate of the shingle beneath the bow.She became aware, not only that she had unconsciously come ashore, but also that the yacht was nowhere to be seen.A bank of fog had coms rolling in from the eastward, so heavy as to render an object one hundred paces away totally invisible.The clump ©f empty buildings here on the beach could hardly be half that distance, as she remembered, yet looking round from her seat in the row boat, she could make out no more than their blurred masses against the white ice and sand which surrounded them.She shivered at first with an instinctive, half-formed fear.This was solitude indeed.But she braced herself and dismissed ther fear.Solitude.was what she had left the yacht for; and, then, it was a condition she could terminate at will.Through the still air and across that quiet water her voice would carry easily to Tom's ears.She had only to hail and she would hear his voice in answer.| For a moment she thought she would do it.Then she decided the other way.If Tom should miss her, he would certainly call aloud, and she could answer, and use his voice to guide her back to the yacht.It was, of course, impracticable to attempt to row back without some such assistance.She had only a vague idea in what quarter the yacht lay, and the chance of missing it and getting really lost indeed was too great to be taken.(To be continued.) ~~ \u201cSOME BED-TIME STORIES\u201d THE LITTLE STAR.Once upon a time there was a little star who lived in an out-of-the-way corner of the sky, all alone and by himself.1 put it that way because that was how he felt at the time concerning which you are to be told.Usually he was quite a good little star, and shone his best and never even answered back the storm-clouds when they mocked at him as they hurried by.But one night he got quite discouraged, and said to himself \u2018Nobody sees and nobody cares for a little star like me.TI give up shining.No one will miss me.I'm only a little star\u2019 And he actually gave up shining, and behaved himself like a sulky glow-worm who takes no notice of lighting-up time.Indeed, he so left off behaving properly that he did not shine the whole night; and when the morning stars sang together as usual, he was obstinate and never so much ag hummed the tune.* * * * * Of course he knew he had done wrong; and so he was not more than half surprised when, with a great hurtling of his silver wings, the Angel of the stars came to see him.He scolded the little star quite severely: and all the reply he got was, \u2018I didn't think I mattered.I thought I was so little that I wouldn't be missed\u2019 \u2018Did you?said the Angel of the Stars, not unkindly.\u2018Well, I will tell you how things happened.The Angel of Laughter was taking a joke to a man who had not joked for years.He is a deacon; and the Angel was told to come to you and fly right down from where you live.and he would find the deacon underneath.Because you were not shining he had to return, and the deacon has not laughed yet.Indeed, he is thinking of last Sunday\u2019s collection! and what with the people who are away on holiday, and the others who are saving up to go, that collection was no laughing matter.Poor man! And it was your fault\u2019 \u2018Very sorry,\u201d broke in the little star meekly.\u2018I hope no one else was inconvenienced,\u2019 * * * * * \u2018Ah,\u2019 said the Angel of the Stars in à sad voice, \u2018there was someone else, and you will be very sorry when you hear.A little sick child was moaning down there on earth; and the Master, who always hears the cries of children, sent the Angel of Conse- lation to comfort her.The Angel intended to take her direction from you, and because you were not shining she lost her way for five whole minutes, and the poor little ill girlie wailed all the time.\u201d \u2018Oh, dear,\u2019 exclaimed the little star, \u2018how sorry I am that 1 didn\u2019t behave properly! How can I behave better?\u2018By doing as boys and girls\u2019 should do,\u201d answered the Angel.\u2018What's that, please?\u201d asked the little star, quite eagerly.\u2018Well,\u2019 explained the Angel, \u2018all children should remember that, never mind how little they are, God wants them to behave as well as they possibly can.When they hehave they help more than they know; and when they say they are so little that they do not matter, and therefore leave off belng good, they do more harm than they J MR REY LR + tity ARTE ROUE RP A CU J IDEAL WATER TRIPS ON ELECANT UP-TO-DATE PASSENGER STEAMERS (STATEROOMS HEATED.) TORONTO LINE and Rochester, N.Y .)-\u2014Steamers ¢ Mondays, Wednesda ys and Saturdays.(via Thousand lslands leave at 12.30 noon on MONTREAL - TORONTO - HAMILTON LINE: (via Thousand Islands and Bay of Quinte) \u2014_Steamer Belleville lea ves every Friday.at 7 pm.Special Low Rates on this Steamer.MONTREAL - QUEBEC LINE\u2014Steamers leave daily at 7 p.in.QUEBEC - SAGUENAY LINE\u2014Ste amers leave Quebec at § a.m.on Tuesdays, Wednesday, Fridays and Saturday s.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 126-128 St.James Street, opposite Post Offios.A 4 TRAINS DAILY TORONTO and WEST 9.00a.m.,9.45a.m., 7.30 p.m., 10.30 p.m.THE \u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED\u201d From Montreal 9.00 a.m.CANADA'S FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN.Only 714; Hours to Toronto.Splendid equipment of Sleeping, Parlor, Dining Car and Coaches to Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, ote, Meals and refreshments en route.\u201c PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.CHEAP WEEK END TRIPS FROM MONTREAL., Tickets sold at reduçed rates to various points.Good going Saturday or Sunday, returning until Monday.CHANGE OF TIME.(Effective Sept.35th.) Trains 13 and 14, between Montreal and Richmond; Trains 15 and 16, between Montreal and Valleyfield; Trains 23 and 28, between Montreal and Ottawa, will be cancelled.REDUCED FARES UNTIL OCT.15th, 1910.Second Class Colonist fares from Montreal to: NELSON and SPOKANE, RPA COGVER 5 MICTO- , ATTLE an PORTLAND .$41.70 October 1st to 15th, 1910.SA ere $Y BGO hy S, SAN DI \\ MEXICO CITY, Mex.$49.00 Low rates to many other points.CITY TICKET OPFPICES, 130 St.James St.\"Phones Main 69085, 6906, 6907, or Bonaventure Station.ha.RP think.All is never right with God's world unless we all behave as well as we can.And what is true about children is true about stars as well.Is that plain?It was; and ever since the little star has shone his best.\u2014Christian World.WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE?September 24.It is good for me to draw near to God.Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house, and the place where thine honor dwelleth\u2014A day in thy courts is better than a thousand.I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God.than to dwell in the tents of wickedness.\u2014Blessed 15 the man whom thou choosest, and causest to approach unto thee, that he may dwell in thy courts: we shall be satisfied with the goodness of thy house, even of thy holy temple.The Lord is good unto them that wait for him, -to the soul that seeketh him.\u2014Therefore will the Lord wait that he may be gracious unto you, and therefore will he.he exalted, that ne may \u2018have mercy.upon you: for the Lord is a God of judgment: blessed are all they.that, wait for him.Having therefore, brethren, boldness to enter into the holiest by the blood of Jesus, by a hew and living way, which he hath conseträted for us; .let us draw near with a true heart in full assurance \u2018of faith, having our hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience.Ps.xxiii, Ixxxiv, 10.Is.xxx., 18.28.Ps.xxvi., 8.Ps.Ps.Ixv, 4.Lam.iii, 25.Heh.x., 20, 22.BRITISH TRADE IN TORONTO Toronto reports to Bradstreet\u2019s say all lines of fall trade-are now meving briskly, and indications are that the turnover will be considerably heavier than that of last year.Western shipments of general lines are particularly satisfactory.Heavy shipments are going by lake and rail freights, and the move- ment will continue until the close of- navigation.Retail trade hur been good and a good sorting-up business in dry goods is noted.In clothing a partieu- larly good season seems to be assured.While the outlook for winter trade has never been anything but god, here also there has been improvement during the past week.A steady trad: is noted for groceries, and prices show little change.Seasonable hardware.is moving briskly.The - building trades keen active, and there is an excellent demand for iron and steel.Country trade holds a steady tone.Deliveries of products are fair, and prices generally hold firm.Trade in Winnipeg Winnipeg reports say the general trade situation there continues - exceed: ingly reassuring.Wholesalers in ali lines are busy sending out goods, and travellers report excellent orders for the coming season.Evén in these districts from which crop damage was reported there seems to be a good amount of business offering.Grain inspactions show the wheat crop to.have heen of excellent quality.So far shipments shcw a much greater percentage of high grade wheat than was the case last year.Collections are generally fair to gcod.parents Quieter Tone in London London reports say, the annual Fair being over, trade has taken on a somewhat quieter tone, but country business has improved, as travellers hav- returned.to their routes, and are beginning to.send in good sortinz up orders.Local boot and shoe men report a good demand and prospects for a Ssatisfac- tory season.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014a\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Conditions in Quebec \u2014 .Quebec Teports lo Bradstreet\u2019's say conditions show little change from that of the preceding week.From country points frost was reported during the week, but no material damage is said to have been done, as crops in some districts are pretty well harvested.City trade appears to be holding Its own.Shoe factories show no.unusual signs of activity, but it is probable an imi provement will take place as the season advances.= ie I I REI PLT IRR ME Sh EE A us N prions Pap-Sag WE MAIL A FREË SAMPLE WHEN REQUESTED IRR TT NA i JR SN TORONTO SERVICE TO UNION STATION Daily at 8.45 a.m.and 10 p.m Through trains to Western Ontario.Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago.Dally,except Sunday,at 10.45 p.m.To North and West Toronto Stations.Quickest and best service to Northern, Western and Suburban districts of To- ronito.All trains are equipped with the famed cars of the Canadian Pacific Railway.CHEAP WEEK-END TRIPS FROM MONTREAL.Tickets sold at reduced rates to various points.Good going Saturday: ur Sunday, returning until Monday.REDUCED FARES UNTIL OCT.15th, 1910, Second-Class Colonist fares from Montreal to ; NELSON AND SPOKANE, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE & PORTLAND.$47.70 October 1 to 15, 1910.SAN FRANCISCO, LOS AN- GELES, SAN DIEGO .$49.00 MEXICO CITY, Mex.Low rates to many other points.TOURIST CARS.Leave Montreal daily, Sundays included, at 10.30 p.m.for Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver.Price of berth: Winnipeg, $4.00; Calgary, $6.50; Vancouver, $9.00.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 218 St.James Street Telephones: Main 3732-3783, or Place Viger and Windsor Street Stations.BONAVENTURE UNION STATION.TRAIN SERVICE.MARITIME EXPRESS.8.15 For St.Hyacinthe, Drum- mondville, Levis.Quebec, a.m.Riv.Quelle, Murray Bay, v.dn oup, Little Me- DAILY tis, Campbellton.8.15 a.m.|For the above-named Sta- Except |tions; also Moncton, St Saturday |John and Halifax.4 p.m, Express for St.Hyacln- Except the, Drummondville, St.Leonard, Nicolet and in- Sunday [termediate stations.OCEAN LIMITED.For St.Hyacinthe, Levis, Quebec, Murray Bay,Riv, du Loup, Bic, Little Me- tis, Matapedia, Campbell- ton, Moncton, St.John, Halifax hod Sydney.rough connections for Saturday prince Edward, and Newfoundland, .- ot OITY TICKET OFFICE: 180 St.James 3% Tel, Bell M.813.H A.PRICE, GEO.STRUBBE, Asst.Gen.Pass, Agt.City Ticket Agt Z: 30 pm.Except sD \u2018 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 et me Canadian Servies Mail Steamers MONTREAL\u2014QUEBEC\u2014 LIVERPOOT.T.aurentic ., .Sept.30 Oct.29 Canada .+ .Oct.8 Nov.5 Megantic ., ,, .Oct.15 Nov.12 Dominion .,, ,, .0Oct.22 Nov.19 Laurentio and Megantio largest and most modern steamers sailing from the St Lawrence.Superb accommodation for First, Second and Third Cls_s : assengers Canada and Dominion, One Class CO» tin tcailed - Class).Rates very moderate.Third Class are also carried For all information appiy to Local Agents, or COMPANYS OXFICA, 118 Motre Paume Etreet West THE Cs LINE New Triple Sorew Turbive Steamshins MODERN YO THE MINUTR, From om, Bristol.Montreat Sept.1.ROYAL EDWARD.Sept.1 Sept.15.ROYAL GEORGE ,.Sept.2 Sept.29.ROYAL EDWARD.Oct.13 Oct.13.ROYAL GEORGE .Oct.27 and fortnightly on Thursdays thereafter\u2019 THE FAST ROYAL MAIL ROUTE BETWEEN CANADA AND GREAT BRITAIN For rates and reservations apply | eny Steamship Agent ; GUY TOMES, Acting General Passenger Agent; A.DAVIS, Passenger Agent, Imperial Bank Buil , Montreal, Q or WM.PHILLIPS.cting Trafic anager, Toronto, Ont Li ATLANTIC HEA EE ps tres MONTREAL White-Star Dominion.\u2019 of TO LIVERFCOL Pos Mantras - Virginian .29 Sept.nôv à - - À Tunisian.T Oct, 106 à - Victorian .14 Out aan 4 Corsican 21 Oct Dol, The Turbine =8 Vi tent the fastest passags or re tL Liverpool and Mon*resl 6 \u2026,.6 minutes.\u2019 Saloon,$77.50 ana up: Turhirerg.cr= nr and up.\u2019 Second Cabin, 847.50, 250.60 aps wards; London, 32.56 aacitiona] Third Class, Liverpnol, Glasenw Tn- don, Belfast or Londonderr+ sans .831.25, according to stezmer TO GLASGOV/ Grampian, Ort, 1, His ee Pretorian, Oct.S.een Hesperian and Grampian.Sain and up; second clase 247 In Other steamers, One-Clars 77! ed Secnnd Cahin 545.00, and | Third-Class, $30.10 TO HAVRE AND Lake Erie, Oct.8.*Pomeranian.Oet.112 ».\u201cWill not call at Have \u20ac +2 bound trip.One-Class \u2014 Secnna London, LONDOR.Paris, $84.50.All the steamaras on the above services Liverpod], Glasgow, London snd Havre, are fitted with cold storage.H.& A.ALLAN.65 COMMON STREET, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES, DONALDSON LINE T0 GLASGOW ONE CLASS CABIN SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.S88.PARTHENTA .2.Laye 19 (Cold Storage.) 88.CASSANDRA .lies À (Cold Storage and (nol 455 Passage Rates\u2014CTabin (called Second, $45.00 and upwards: Third-Class.Esst- bound, $29.00; Prepaid, Weztb-uni, $30.00.THOMSON LINE TO LONDON LONDON SERVICE.SS.CERVONA .0et 1 (Cold Storage and Cool Air T.8.8.CAIRNRONA .Or 3 (Cold Storage and Cool Air LEITH.8S.FREMONA, about .Septemher Ij THE ROBERT REFORD CO, Limited Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, St.John, NB.Portland, Me.\u2014 \u201c PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, de, ELLIOTT & DAVID tdvocates, Barvistors and Solicitors Commissioners for all the Province And for the States of Massachusetts and New York fanada Life Bulidin> 139 St James SL Henry J.Elliott, K.C.L À David, SMITH, MARKEY, SKINNER, PUGSLEY & HYDE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ota METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 170 GT.JAMES STREET.ROBT.C.SMITH, X.C,, FRED.H MARKEY.£0 WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM GQ, PUGSLEY, G GORDON HYDRA \u2014\u2014\u2014 F.S.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advooate, Barristor and Solicitor Quebec Bank Building, Montreal Tel.Main 4703 Tel.Main 3960 PATTERSON & JENKINS, &dvocates, Barristors & Solicitors City & District Bank Building, 180 Gt James Street; Montreal.W.PATTERSON.J.JENKINS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF (07 St James Street 49 Cresgent Street Fd \"PATENT ATTORNEYS.PROMPT cr We solicit the business of Manuiactur- ers, Engineers and others who realise the advisability of having their Patent business transacted by Experts.Free liminary advice free.Charges moderats Our Inventor's Adviser seut upon re quest, Marion & Marion, Quebec Bank Building, Montreal, and Washingion, D.C.U.S.A.rire PRODUCE ATENTS rors RIZES for patents.Patentasecored threuih ns advertised without charge.New lifta oi if ventions needed and possible buyers, \u201cHirte'\u201d inventors.\u201d \u201cWhy some Inventors fail.\u201d Eao- patents.Send us rough sketch or mode! for srar\u201d! of Patent Office records and report on patentabili = Special agents in 500 cities and towim.«i.: while Acting Commissioner of Patents had {uil iS of U.B.Patent Office GREELEY & McINTIRF.Patent Attorneys, Washington, P.\u20ac cHATER PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & GO.Chas.W.Taylor, B.8c¢., late Examize?Canadian Patens Gffios.GANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL INVENTIONS PATENTED IN ALL COUNTRIE> ] OWEN N.EVAN» f urchants Bank Building, Montet W.P, McFEAT, Associate Atty to PE = 2 EA SUPERIOR COURT Province of Quebec.> District of Montreal.No, 247$ Mathilda Lalonde, wife \u2018om property of Edmond Sauvage: er, of the City and Dis\u2018 real.has instituted on An demand of separation as 0 against the said Edmond Sav CINQ-MARS & CINQ-MAT Attorneys for :\" + DELAWARE AND HUI Washington, Sept.20.and Hudson reparts 19 commerce commission.1910.San July op rev.$1,600,015 5:0 Net af.ixs .00 C4 os £7 I M as rs p 1% she- non: sn nom 4 tu Dr» R7 nn [Lon Aang nds ast- hn, PN LQ Bis L ~ x ME OR REA Pr at THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.tee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.\u201cfor Adults vx More.The \u2018finding\u2019 See our premises .- Get full information CALL UNDER || ELOCUTION PROF.J.P.STEPHEN + - (22 years\u2019 experience as a Specialist) A valuable and delightful accomplishment ?\" of one\u2019s own powers for Business and Social use.Session commences Tuesday, Sept.20ih \\'REDUCED RATES TO EARLY APPLICANTS, -, + MONTREAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION 18 McGill College Avenue Telephone: Up.2474 INC ATS 10 WANURRCTRES \u2014\u2014 free Drawing and Industrial Classes Opening Monday Evening, 3rd October, At the MONUMENT NATIONAL Freehand Drawing.Mechanical Drawing.Modelling.Boot and 8hoe Pattern Making.Stair Building Construction, .Architectural Drawing.Lithography.Sign Painting and Lettering.Carpentry, Joinery.( Ladies\u2019 Dress Cutting, Sewing and Millinery (day and evening) - Jolieggio, Day and Evening.UPPER PART OF ST.LAWRENCE MARKET: \u2014 Plumbing, Friday, 147 CHARRON; Mechanical Dra wing, Tuesday and Friday.Tuesday and For prospectus and information, appiy at the of fice, MONUMENT NATIONAL BUILDING.Telephone \u201cMain 1109.\u201d J.P.L.BERUBE, Secretary.THE M.E.KELLY SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND (Late of 592 ST.CATH Day and Evening classes.hand (Isaac Pitman\u2019s system).Typewr iting, Spelling, Punctuation, etc.tation and outlines by the Principal.write for Prospectus.Goltman\u2019s) ERINE WEST.Absoluteiy individual instruction in Short- Dic- Pupils may enter at any time.Call or MISS KELLY, Principal.MISS GRACE McLAREN Will re-open her class es under the name of WESTMOUNT FLETCHER MUSIC METHOD On Monday, Studio: Room A, Victoria.Hall.Residence: 421 Mount Pleasant Ave.'Phone Westmount 1866.Sept.12th, 1910 Studio hours (after Sept.1st) 3 to 5 p.m.dally except Saturday, for demonstration of Fletcher Method and enrolment of pupils.Established 1864.ns 7 46 University, Cor.St.Catherine.7, CG The Oldest College, the Newest Courses, the Latest Bystems, and Best Meth.All graduates in positions.Write, call, or tel.Up 351 for ods.FE ï = PY Ae abllptinian prospectus.SHORTHAND INSTITUTE .J.D.DAVIN Principal AND BUSINESS COLLEGE .MRS.BULLOCK, Principal MOLSONS BANK CHAMBERS, 127 Stanley Street, Cor.St Catherine st RE.OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT.6th.Offers Exceptional and Special Tral ning for Shorthand, Typewriting, English Comp osition, Individual Tuition.Da Phone 2844 U Office Work.fessors., games.Rink.Tennis and other Toi \u2019 For Prospectus, ~G LEN MAWK- 651 Spadina Avenue, Toronto.RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SOHOOL FOR GIRLS Large Staff of Highly Qualified and Native French and German Teachers.Universities and for Examinations in Musie¢ of Toronto Conservatory of Music, and the Toronto cational Methods, Refining Influences, and.well-regulated HBome., Éppiy to mss VEALA, Principal Business.Sir Îsaac Pitman\u2019s Correspondence and Practical and Evening Instruction.OWN.psrienced Teachers and Pro- uplls prepared for the University, the Modern Edu- College of Music.Lawn | ART ASSOCIATION.The SCHOOLS of 43T, under the direction of William Brymner, P.R.C.A., will open for the Session 1110-11 as follows:\u2014Elementary, October 4th; Life and Antique, October 17th: Fainting, November 2nd.Apply without delay to the Secretary, 23 Phillips Square.J.B.ABBOTT.Secretary.\u201cEVENING | TECHNICAL CLASSES The Evening classes In Technical Subjects conducted In the Commercial & Technizal High School.53 Sherbrooke Street West, under the joint management of the Montreal Technical Institute and the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, will re-open on MONDAY EVENING, September 19th, at 7.30 p.m.COURSES.I.PREPARATORY COURSE IN ENG- AND ARITHN , LISE RAGTICAL MATHEMATICS, AS REQUIRED IN INDUSTRIAL WORK.III.GEOMETRICAL DRAWING.IV.MECHANICAL DRAWING.V.ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING.vi.FREEHAND DRAWING.VII INDUSTRIAL DESIGNING.VIII.APPLIED MECHANICS.IX.THEORY OF STRUCTURES.2 HINE DE N.BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.XII.METALWORK.XIII.ELECTROTECHNICS.X1V.CHEMISTRY (with LABORATORY WORK).and Advanced.XV.HOUSE CARPENTRY.XVI.COOKERY.XVII.SEWING AND DRESSMAK- individual Elementary NG.XVIII.MILLINERY.The class-rooms of the school have ween specially fitted with MACHINES, \\ TOOLS and APPLIANCES in order to make the work PARTICULARLY USEFUL to APPRENTICES and MECHANICS.The EQUIPMENT of last vear has been considerably added to,and the time allotted to most subjects has been doubled.The Principal of the School, Mr.I.Gammell, will be in attendance from September 12th to 16th inclusive, from 8 to ® n.m.to give information and enrol pupils.Prospectus may now be had on application to H.J.SILVER, Secretary-Superintendent.197 Peel Street, Montreal Westmount Private Commercial Glasses 4267 DORCHESTER STREET.(Three Months\u2019 Course.) \u201chorthand, Bookkeeping, French, German, Typewriting, and all Commercial subjects.Day and Evening Classes.; Apply to Miss IRWIN, Principal _ mea en dei SE) McGILL UNIVERSITY SESSION 1910-1911.EXTENSION LECTURES ON THE ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY \u2014\u2014BY\u2014\u2014 \u2018 PROFESSOR STEPHEN LEACOCK.During the Session of 1910-11, the University offers a serles of Extension Lectures on the Elements of Political Economy.The Lectures are intended for Young Men who are éntering upon Business Life, and who are anxious to supplement their practical training by a serious study of economic principles, The Lectures are held once a week, on each Monday Evening, from the begin- i of October until the middle of The fee for the entire course is $5.00.For syliabus and further information 2pply to the Registrar.McGILL UNIVERSITY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.Director .H.C.PERRIN, Mus.Doo.The Besyion 1810-11 opens Bept.19th, INSTRUCTION: In Pianoforte, Singing, Violin,Organ and all Orc¢hestral Instruments.Classes in Xlements of Musié, Theory, Harmony, Form and Analysis, History of Music, Counterpoint and Composition, Sight Singing, Choir Singing, Classes, English,French, German, Italian and Dictiôn.TH McGILL ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY will resume its y 1 weekly practices under the personal direction of Dr.Perrin (with Mr.Saul Brant as Concertmelster), on MONDAY, October 3rd, in the Conservatorium Hall.THE ORPHEUS (Male Voice Choir) will hold its first weekly practice orn TUESDAY.October 4th,in the same hall, This wil] also be under the direction of Dr.Perrin, with Mr.Blair as Associate Conductor.A SPECIAL OPERATIC CLASS in close connection with the scheme for the establishment of Grand Opera in Montreal, will be started early in the session.] \\ LOCAL EXAMINATIONS in all branches of music for the diploma of Licentiate in Musi¢.and other Certificates, will be held in numerous centres throughout the Dominion.DEGREES: \u2014Complete Courses, Theoretical and Technical, leading to the D1- grees of Mus.Bac.and Mus.Doc., are offered.For Syllabus and full particulars as to admission, exhibitions, courses, fees, etc, apply to THE SECRETARY, 323 Sherbrooke street West, Montreal.198 St.Catherine W., Montreal ESTABLISHED IN 1895 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.Individual instruction.Positions secured.Tel.Main 309.AN@YS CAZA, Prin ST.MARGARET'S COLLEGE \u2014 TORONTO Pounded the Inte George Dicksén, M.A.former) rineipaiol Uprer Canada College, sud Mrs, Gorge .Dickson.) > A High-Class Residentia! and Day School for Giris Under the management of MRS, GEORGE DICKSON, Prealdent > MISB J, By MACDONALD, B,A,, Principal Write for Booklet 38 Years\u2019 Success starids back of the reputation of the \" College of of Physicians Belimore, and Surgeons Its graduates nro emiñent in the Médiéal profes- élon either as speciblists or general practitioners.Facilities for teaching unsurpassed.Modern equipped buildings; fully appointed liboratories; large and independent lying-in asylum for practical obstetrics; department for study and treatment of hydrophobis cases; hospitals for clinical work; distinguished professors, : The College of Physicians and Surgeons affords the medical gtudent every advantage to ac- ire «à t gh coursé in every department.8th annual session begins Ocfober 8rd.For tatalogue and other information addrés-\u2014 - Charles F.Bevan, M.D., Dean, Calvert and Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md.OTTAWA First Class residential chool for Girls and Young Ladies «> RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th.> WRITE FOR CAL.LADIES\u2019 GOLLEGE \"ews Kev.W.D.Armstrong, M.A, D.D., - Prest.WYKEHAM HOUSE SCHOOL 337 Clarke Avenus, Westmount.A Select Ptivate School for Boys.Schoo] re-opens MONDAY, Sept.13th.The Headmaster, Mr.T.HOLMES-ORR, can be seen at the schocl, or teléphone Westmount 268.- DUNHAM LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, CHURCH SCHOOL FOR CIRLS, Dio.of Mont; Pres.Right Rev.J.C.Farthing, D.D.Provides a thorough, liberal and up-to- date training and education for girls only.Situated in the beautiful Easterñ Townships (the Switzerland of Canada), with large grounds, having a highly accomplished and qualified staff, and under the direct care and supervision of the churéh, it possesses \u2018those many requisites for the full development of all the graces of body, mind and heart, Full particulars and calendar on application to the Lady Principal, Durham, P.Q COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL OF MONTREAL The opénin:: of the courses will take place on October 4th.\\ Matriculation examinations will begin on September 18th.Bearers of certifl- cates or diplomas are exempt for the whole or for part of such examination.NUMERQUS SCHOLARSHIPS WILL BE ALLOTTED.Preparation for the higner Branches in Commerce.Industry, Finance, etc, Special inscription for certnin courses: Commeércial Bureau, Comme cial and Industrial Chemistry, etc.For programmes of the studies and information, call on the Principal at the school, Viger .venue, from 10 to 12 a.m.and 2 tc 4 D.ra.ALBERT COLLEGE BELLEVILLE, ONT.OVER 300 STUDENTS enrolled annually, one-half of whom are young :a- dies.Highest facllitles in all departments.Will réopen Sept.6th, 1919.For illustrated calendar, address, PRINCIPAL DYER,.D.D, WOODSIDE SEMINARY (THE MISSES SHANKS\u2019 ECHOOL) \u201c471 Argyle Avenue, Wertmount.This School for Girls will re-open on Wednesday, Sept.14.Boys under nine received in the Preparatory Class.Pupils prepared for MeGill Matriculation, if desired.Vacancies for young giris as resident D nu; , 1 After September 1st visitors on s business will be received daily from 3 en 6 p.m.GOVERNMENT NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES Under the Direction of the Pro Board of School Commissioners.testant EVENING CLASSES in the ordinary school subjects are offered this winter In the fol ominE sopval elmon choo Belmont St .Delorimier, 1320 Chabot Street.Dufferin, 162 St.Urbain Street.Harl Grey, 773 Comte Streat, Fairmount, 2023 Esplanade Avenue, Lansdowne, 1037 St.Catherine Street Bast.Sarah aswell Memoriny Sars ross: T : morial, 2 taine Street.Prefon, William Xunn, 171 Ann Street.No Class will be opened unless thirty.six pupils are enrolled.Classes in Woodwork (for Boys only) will be offered in the following centres: Aberdeen School.515 St.Denis St.peaimont § ret.Spook, J8 Belmont St Xan © 00], » Catherin Street East.° Mount Royal School, 226 Mitcheson Street.\u2018 Victoria School, 42 St.Luke Street.Classes in Cookery (for Girls only) will be offered in Riverside School, 53 Favard Street.No class in Woodwork or Cookery will be offered unless .twenty pupils are enrolled.ALL CLASSES ARE FREE, but a deposit of fifty cents will be required.This deposit will be returned at the end of the session toc all who have attended two-thirds of the school sessions.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 namés on \u2018that evening.H.J.SILVER, Superintendent.FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL for GIRLS Berthier en haut, P.Q., will re-open Oct.1st, 1910.Apply to Madame Pr A CLEMENTS or Mademoiselle AMARON.{ thelr sons to private schools, LETTERS FROM READERS THE PUBLIC SCHOOL AND THE BOYS.rr : .: (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014In a report in your last Saturday's issue of a éertain meeting of the Brotherhoood of St.Andrew a statement made: By Mr.Hubért Carleton, United States general secretary of the \u2018Brotherhéod, arfestédl my attention.The subject of the Speaker's address was the box problem, and the aüdience was urgéd to täke à Vital interest in the saving of thé boys because they were drifting away from the Sunday- schools and \u2018all knew that the public school could not be depended upon to exert any moral or religious influence.\u2019 This was the sentence that struck me.If it is .trué it is a aevére indictment of the public school.I presume the speaker had in mind the schools ¢f the United States, where thers is no religious instruction whatever; but, in my judgment, It is a most sérious statement to make of any school or school system that it cäannôt be de- pendéd upon to exert Any moral or re- liglous influence.do not know what measure of truth there may be in this remark of Mr.Carleton\u2019s.Pefsonally I regard the moral influenéevof the teacher as more valuable than her knowledge of the subjects of the Curriculum; and I would rather choose a teacher who was capable of exerting a definite moral influénce upon the pupils than one who knew the last word about Freénch phonetics or who, like Chaucer's Squire, could sing lke the nightingale, or one who was a tremendous grind iii the ordinary subjects.Character is worth more than knowledge.| The thought suggested to me, however, was this: What greater agency for good could :thère be than the public school ?The Sunday-school is dos ing a great work, no doubt, but the time there spent is only an hour a week, and just the boys you want to reach are not there.A well known city clergyman addressed the school of which I am principal a few months ago, and what pleased him most, he sald, was to see so many boys.The boys are in the public school and they aré there for about five hours évery day the greater part of the year; and, in my humble opinion, if the school is not exerting upon them a positive moral influence it is not fulfilling its function in the community.It seems to me that when the public realizes the vast possibilities of the public school they will insist upon a radical change In the status of the teaching profession.They will insist upon having meén teachers for the sen- for boys\u2019 classes, and will doublé the salaries now paid, so that more men and women of character will enter the profession and remain in it.School buildings, equipment, courses of study, supervision are all necessary, but it is the teacher that makes the school.The teacher is the dominating factor.While boys\u2019 clubs and boys\u2019 societies may do a good work théir scope is necessarily more or less limited, but the public school, dismissed by Mr.Carle- ton in this one brief sentence, should be, to my mind, the vèry agent neéded.Only make the teaching profession worth entering, make it an honorable ône, and then you may démand of it a positive and lasting moral influence.One of the reasons for the apathy of the wealthier classes in Montreal towards the public school question is the fact that they are\u2019 able to send which, by charging heavy fees, are able to engage men teachers.Consequently, they do not greatly concern themselves about the public school.The majority of the boys in the public schools never see a man teacher except when they are sent to the principal for punishment.In conclusion, those who are Interested In the problemi of saving the boys should fight vigorously for compulsory education; \u2018Tor.if, as some maintain, it would be.a hardship in the rural parts of the province, there ls no reason why it should not apply to the cities where it would be of immense benefit.At present the law does not allow children to work in factories, and yet does not insist on their attending school.Consequently many children are on the stréets in school hours.Mayor Guerin has expressed himself in favor of compulsory education, and If the press would take up the matter vigorously it ought not to be difficult \u2018to bring it about.Then the public must be aroused to the needs of the schools and awakéned to the fact that If they are to fulfill their mission the salaries of teachers must be put upon an altogethér different basis.The status of the profession must be.ralsed, and the Protestant Board of School Commissioners must be given the means of making the teaching profession, at least in Montreal, as remunerative and honorable as its importance In the community demands.All who are Interested in the saving of the boys should thank you for your argicle in the \u2018Witness\u2019 of yesterday's date on compulsory education.PRINCIPAL.Montreal, Sept.22, 1910.papas hee] PROTECTION HUMBUG, (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.Sir\u2014'One may look forward to a time when protection may be with- drawn\u2014a timé when, through the extension of the home market, the concentration of large capital, the greater diversity of product, more elasticity in tools and patterns, thère may be such strength and indépehdence as to render protection superfluous\u2019 \u2018London\u2014the greatest centre of the world.\u2018New towns are springing up.Factories and mills are seen in all directions.The industrial expansioñ in the west is precisely what was wantéd to give diversity of employment, encourage population, and make for industrial independence.\u2019 The foregoing paragraphs are copied from Montreal protectionist papers, owned by the sams proprietor.If a nation holds within its borders the \u2018greatest commercial centre of the world,\u2019 if it can export and Import more per héad of its population than any other nation, if it can\u2019 export vast sums of capital (ih commodities\u2014not cash) for investment abroad without hurting its own industries a sixpenny- worth, surely it has réached that state of industrial \u2018strength and indepen- A MUSIC AND ARTS.MRS.EUNICE LATIMER,F.R.C.0.Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, LONDON, ENGLAND.Piano, Organ, Singing wd Harmony.For terms apply: : Care of WM.CLARKSON, 589 St.Catherine street west, Tel, Uptown 4872, MISS GECILIA MILLER, associate of the London College of Music.Teacher of piano.Harmony if desired.Pupils prepared for examination.Studio, 1529 Manc¢e street, stove Mount commercial Royal avenue.mer Young Women's Christian Association 502 Dorchester Street West EDUCATIONAL CLASSES OPFN MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1910.\u2018Millinery, Dressmaking, Art Needlework, Plain Sewing, French, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Club, Reading, Writing, Arith metic, Reading Bible and Bible Study Classes, Mission Circle and Girls\u2019 Club.Circle, Current Events For further information apply at the office.Circulars sent on application.Tele phone Uptown #789, 1 Trunk Boating Club.dence as to render protection superfluous.\u201d Here i$ a nation which has reached that position to which the protectionist editor looks forward.But does that make him any less a protectionist 7 Not a bit.He still labors cheerfully for the tariff reform party of England.With régard to the third paragraph, the favorite child of the protectionist ds the \u2018Infant Industry.\u2019 It would be interésting to knot how the \u2018infänt\u2019 industriés of the wést are to survive the competition of the industtles of the east, which have been saleguarded py protection for thirty years.Gréat Britaln needs protection because she is old.Eastern Canada needs protection because she is young.Western Canada will get no protection because she is so very, véry young, and can do without it.Great 1s Humbug, and the Protec- tiondst is its prophet, \\ JOURNEYMAN.BOY SCOUT ORDERS Fifth Montreal (Outremont) Troop.Headquarters, 1158 Mount Royal Av- énué.Orders for thes week énding the 1=t October, 1910: Orderly patrol -\u2014 \u2018Otters.\u2019 This pa- tral i8 to send two members to headquarters fifteen minutes before each meeting for orderly duty.DIARY.Saturday, \u20ac 24, 3 p.m\u2014Tro»p parade at head- quartérs, uniform.Scouts will be put through thelr second class tests during the afternoon.Tuesday, Sept.27, 7.30-9 p.m.\u2014Troop parade.; Wédnesday, Sept.28, 7.30-9 p.m\u2014 Reading-rooms and carpenters\u2019 shop open.\u2018Thursday, tion under patrol leaders.m., reading-room open.All boys wishing to join this troop should come to headquarters on Tuesday evening.Any boy, whether he is a Scout or not, will be welcomed at headquartérs on Wednesday evenings.Come, and bring your friends.A librarÿ has beéén started in con- néction with the troop and Patrol Lead- ér Hicks and Corp.R.Oliver have been appointed librarians.Any one wishing to present the troop with books suitable for boys would be conferring a great benefit upon the troop.The following boys, having passed thelr tenderfoot tests, have been enrolled members of the troop.Patrol Leader Robertson, Kangaroo, dated Sept.17, 1910.Corp.Tyner, Kangaroo, dated Aug.28, 1910.19s Sout Booth, Hounds, dated Sept.17, 10 Scout J.H.Maher, Hounds, dated Sept.17, 1010.JoSicout Still, Peéwits, dated Aug.28, 10.7.30-8.16 p.m.\u2014Instruc- 8.15-9 p.Promotion\u2014Corp.R.Oliver, Hounds, to be patrol leader, dated Sept.22, 1910.NIGEL .B.YOUNG, Scoutmaster, _ Scoutmasters please note that in future orders will be published on Saturday instead of Friday, as at present, and under no circumstances will they be publisHied on any other day.No orders will be published unless received by the secretary on Thursday evening at the latest.Any one desiring information about the movement should apply to the secretary, who will be pleased to answer all Inquiries.Correspondence should be addressed to Mr.Nigel Young, P.O.Box 68, Montreal.Co 1st Maisonneuve and Hochelaga Troop.The above trôop Will assémble at the corner of Ple IX.avenue and Ontario stréet, on Saturday, September 24th, at 2.30 p.m.From thére they will take car to the cornér of Park avenue and Mount Royal, and join with Mr.Clarke's troop (G.T.R.) in scouting games on the mountain.Mr.Scout Jim Collister has beén appointed bugler for the troop.1st.Point St.Charles Troop.Monday, Sept.26.\u2014Meet in class réom, Grace Church, 7.30.Examination will take place for tenderfoot class badges.All scouts are invited to attend and bring other boys.; After examination a meetihg will be held to discuss the renting of a Headquarters.Boys, as requested by the scoutmaster last Thursday, will then répeat the ideas of thelr parents as to deciding on the best way of opening a room which shall be called scouts\u2019 headquarters.Friday, Sept.30.\u2014Parade iz called fér 7.15 on fleld in front of Grand Drill till 8 o'clock.Scouting work along the dyke.Fire-lighting will take place, each patrol to arrange for carrying wood and matches.Saturday, Oct.1.\u2014Parade is called for 2.30 on field for scout games.Tracking and observation tests will form the afternoon's work.Routes for operations will be given out on Friday evening at parade.: W.JOHNSON, Scoutmastér.Westinghouse Air Brake Annual Report Shows Large Surplus New York, Sept.24.\u2014Westinghouse Air Brake Company reports for the year endèd July 81 with compéarisons:\u2014 1910.1909.Net.$4,653,102 $2,039,273 Charged-of£t .29,824 ,716 Surplus.%4,223,278 1,920,657 Cash.div.2,749,26 1,374,481 Surplus.1,474,01 546,076 Prev, sur .b,457,760 4,911,674 Total sur.6,931,76 6,467,750 Stock div.(25 percent).s .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.jo so vec 00 P.& L.su.6,031,760 5,457,750 *Equal to 30.16 percent oi the $14,- 000,000 stock against 13.73 percent in previous year.7% Nevada Consolidated \u2014 Good Progress Made Ely, Nevada, Sept.24.\u2014Mine progress is being made at the new Libery pit of the Nevada Consolidated Company.One steam shovel and four churn drills are employed on new ground and the shovel is nearly ready to take another slice off the side of the hill.Ore of commercial grade should be developed, when the gecond slice is taken off.Shipments from the old pit at Copper Flat to the Steptoe concentrator at McGill are running about 7000 tons per day.Soo Fine Showing for Year Ended June 30 New York, Sept.22.\u2014Minneapolis, St.Paul and Sault Ste.Marle reports for year ended June 30: a 1910.1909.Gross co es +.$8,928,224 $7,494,356 N.ve es ee ee 1.3,087,947 2,434,572 Sur.af.chgs.37,145 48,042 8 Banking Busivess Not Always Successful Boston,Sept.24\u2014The public has doubt- Jess received the general impression that the banking business conducted by successfu] houses is one of almost unvaried success.Banking profits run into big figures.But so do banking losses, and it is banking losses about which the public hears practically noth- Once in a generation the com- in munity learns of a Pere Marquatte-Cin- | PE EP Be pire BE aire EE SAGEM EOWA A aient \u201cre Se BE ÿ certe .Ex pa SHOWN AT TORONTO EXHIBITION.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 BUILDING The above illustrated instrument is an exact reproduction of the Spinet of the Seventeenth Century, the connecting link between the Dulcimer of the Ancient Greeks and the modern Upright Pianos.It is finished in San Domingo Mahogany inlaid with Satin Wood, and has old brass trimmings.The keyboard is remarkable in having Ebony \u2018Naturals and Maple Sharps.\u2018 THIS INSTRUMENT, WITH OTHER ART INSTRUMENTS, ARE ON SALE AT \u2018; HURTEAU-WILLIAMS CO.LIMITED 580 St.Catherine St.West and 316 St.Catherine St East MARCHAND\u2019S Ladies\u2019 Tailoring Department - Ready To Receive Your Order In connection with our store is our special Ladies\u2019 Tailoring Department.Every facility for the execution of first-class work.A first-class New York designer and clever experienced tailors, who thoroughly understand the work.We guarantee our patrons every satisfaction and prompt delivery.We have already made a number of splendid purchases of early Fall Dress Goods for Suits and Coats.They offer a wealth of choice, and our fashlon cards from New York and Paris are an authoritative exposition of the new season\u2019s creations.co We cordially invite your inspection.MARCHAND JACOBS BUILDING Alexander and St.Catherine St.West NEW YORK OFFICE\u201431 NION SQUARE.Cor.St, Abenakis Springs Mineral Water {Keeps the heatlh perfect, avoiding the headaches and nervousness so prevalent where the system is \u201cout of order.\u201d @No one can use it and not feel abler to work and fitter to think.soc a dozon pints, aerated.Order from your dealer, or phone Main 78173.Abenakis Mineral Springs.Co., Limited First in America ABENAKIS SPRINGS, P.Q.OUR PRIDE\u2014OUR SUCCESS LAMB'S MARKET LimiTeD Manufacturers and Dealers in Cholcest Meats, Hams, Bacon and Sausages, also importers of Foreign, and exporters of DO mestic Vegetables.Just received a consignment of Black Duck, Plover, Snipe ana Teal LAMB'S MARKET, Limited, is the RIGHT PLACE to get the RIGHT GOODS at RIGHT PRICES, and get your RIGHT WEIGHT, and YOUR RIGHT CHANGE BACK.IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR, TRY LAMB'S MARKET, Limited, 22a University St., Montreal Le Lake Edward Sanatorium A Well Equipped Institution for the Scientific Treatment of TUBERCULOSIS Situated in the Laurentian M ountains at an elevation of 1,500 feet.Dry, sandy soll, and bracing, sunny climate.Individual room and sleeping balconles.All modern conveniences.For information apply to WwW.E.AINLEY, M.D., Supt., Lake Edward.Que.2m wanted to sell the \u2018Canadian Pictorial,\u2019 Canada\u2019s leading 1llustrated magazine.Splendid premlums or gea- erous cash commission.Hundreds of boys busy and delighted.Room for hundreds more.Why shouldn't you profit?A postcard will secure full particulars, premium list and a package to start on.if you live outside Montreal and suburbs, If inside the city, phone us or drop in and see what we have to.offer you.Address, Boys\u2019 Sales Dept, John Dougall & Son, Agents for the \u2018Canadian Pictorial\u2019 \u2018Witness Bldg.Montreal IY ' setts bonds, which it had purchased eight or nine months before wus made at a price\u2018which showed a loss of about ti, Hamilton and Dayton purchase nn ten J.P.Morgan and Company stand to lose several millions, but this is so much the exception that it shines $170.000.In this case the black of by ordinary contrast.bonfs was resold to a banking svyndi- It is interesting, therefore, as TF- cate and hy them distributed to the pub- flecting this side of the business,to learn lice at prices lower than known for that the recent sale by a leading bond State of Massachusetts issuer in many ie house of $2,500,000 State of Massachu- years.a fio gy vs rig is 10 ER ~ ARCHBISHOP BRUCHESI A The above is a picture of the guests at the banquet tendered the members of the press by Archbishop Bruchesi, left to right, the names are as follows: Front row, Messrs.Eugene Tarte, \u2018Patrie\u2019; J.F.C i Archbishop Bruchesi, Bishop Racicot, Canon hoy.Montarville de la Bruere, \u2018Devoir\u2019; W.O'Farrell, row, Messrs.Chs.Robillard, \u2018Patrie\u2019;L.J.T Propaganda, Rome; Canon Ad.Sylvestre, \u2018Patrie\u2019; Dr.Fred.Pelletier, \u2018Presse,\u2019 and Louis Dupire, GALLANT AVIATOR Chavez Had Both Legs Broken After Trans-Alpine Flight.CANNOT EXPLAIN FALL.Injuries Not Expected to be Fatal, But Will Take Two Months to Mend.feat of crossing the snow-capped Alps barrier between Switzerland and Italy in a heavier-than-air machine was accomplished to-day by XE.George Chavez, the young Peruvian aviator.The plucky hero of the exploit, however, lies to-night in the Domod- sola hospital badly injured as the result of an accident that occurred just as he had changed the most arduous and nerve-racking portion of a task he had set out to accomplish\u2014a flight from Brih, in Switzerland, across the Alps to Milan, in Ttaly, a distance of about 75 miles.Both his legs are hroken, his left thigh is fractured #nd his body is badly contused; but the physicians believe these hurts will not prove fatal and that, barring accidents, Chavez will be about in two months.The accident occurred as Chavez was endeavoring to make a landing here.The Alps had been crossed and the aviator was descending with the power of his machine cut off.When about thirty feet above the ground a sudden gust seemed to catch the\u201d monoplane, which turned over and fell.When the crowd ran up they found Chavez lying bleeding and unconscious beneath the twisted wreckage.When Chavez regained consciousness he said he was unable to explain how the accident had occurred; that he could not remember having fallen.Thousands of the aviator\u2019s admirers arrived here from Milan and other points to tender their services.Among them was M.Paillette, who, it had been reported earlier in the day, had started from Brig in his aeroplane and had landed safely at Stresa.Paillette did not even make an attempt at flight, having abandoned the race and packed his machine for shipment.Henry W.Weymann, the American aviator, who made two unsuccessful attempts in the Brig-Milan race to- , injured.Pomodsolia, September 23.\u2014The great | \u201cderful at a terrife pace.sq John M.Black, \u2018Presse.\u2019 day.sent this telegram to Chavez: \u2018My sincere congratulations on your exploit.I am heartbroken over your accident, and you have my prayerful wishes for an early recovery.\u2019 WEYMANN TRIED, TOO.Much sympathy is expressed here for Weymann.Although his motor had repeatedly given demonstrations of its inability to reach high altitudes, Weymann made a last and desperate effort to win the race after hearing that Chavez had met with an accident.He managed to climb over the Resti shoulder, but finding that the aeroplane was .incapable of flying higher he returned to Brig and alight- | ed.Three Frenchmen, who were racing in an automobile from Brig to the scene of the accident, were ditched in a ravine.It is feared they are fatally Although Chavez failed to win the purse of $30,000, having failed to reach - Milan,\u201d some are in favor of turning over the purse to him and erecting a monument in commemoras - tion of the flight acréess the Alps.- \"3 Chavez, although a Peruvian, was -born in Paris in 1887.He held his, license from the \u2018Aero Club February\" last.MOBBED THE pT h: TRAMWAYS.tT Milan, September 23.\u2014When a signal over the city announced the passage of the Alps had been accomplished, tens of thousands of people mobbed the tramways in a dangerous attempt to reach the aerodrome, in anticipation of Chavez's arrival there.McCURDY IN DANGER Aeroplane Almost Capsized But He Clings On.Philadelphia, Sept.24.\u2014J.A.D.Me- Curdy, the Canadian aviator, came to grief.in a very few moments after he had ascended yesterday to make - the hazardous trip from Allentown, Pa., to Philadelphia, but he won the plaudits of the crowd for his daring.There had been a strong wind all day.The flight was scheduled to start early in the day, and three thousand persons were packed into the fair grounds await- ing the start.At 3.30 McCurdy ascended.For a few moments he did very well, when suddenly his motor stopped, and at 800 feet from the ground a gust of wind struck the aeroplane, almost capsizing it.But: McCurdy hung on, and by won- presence of mind, righted the machine and glided toward the ground a Fortunately, he landed right sidesup, but the impact smashed one of the wheels of the machine and some -of the interior.workings.The aviator was not injured.q ee REP AOE ¢ sofa beds which we have.An \u2018Indispensible Article in Almost Every Home EAN RN 2 NÉ 2 With the limited space which the average apartment provides, the sofa bed has become an indispensable article in the furnishing of the modern home.; r- The above illustrates one of the many different designs in Here are some of the values: $115 Davenport sefa bed PORT.Le nana anse 0cecen nee 0 000 $85 Davenpert sofa bed fOr wooo.960 $68 Davenport sofa bed £0 eee 850 $33 Davenport sofa bed ter.832 $25 Davenport sofa bed tr.$16.50 Sm VER dq 3 885 Second row, Messrs.Fernand Rinfret, \u2018Canada\u2019; \u2018Canada\u2019 Tancrede Marsil, \u2018Nationaliste\u2019; arte, \u2018Patrie\u2019; Leon Trepanier, Actiona Sociale\u2019: D.Derome, \u2018Standard.\u2019 Top row, Messrs.Jos.Boulanger, - carried off the honors of the Miss + Miss Miss | Miss 6 up and THE MONTREAL \u2018DAILY WITNESS, 2455 x ort 3 ND HIS JOURNALISTIC James 8.Brierley, MONTREAL LADY LOST Miss Dorothy Campbell Adds - Canadian Champion To Her Titles, INTERPROVINCIAL MATCH.Miss Henry-Anderson.Played Great.Golf\u2014Close of Ladies\u2019 Tournament.mr Toronto, Sept.24\u2014Miss \u2018Dorothy.Campbell, of - Hamilton, is the new ladies open golf \u2018champion of Canada.By .defeating - Miss ; Henry-Anderson, \"Yesterday \u2018in\u2019 the \u2018finais-ghe- took » the title.¥t was anyone\u2019s game from the start, for although Miss Campbil .led; all the way, it was by no mieans a \u2018heavy lead, but one which might\u2019 have been overcome almost at-any time.It was a splendid match, and the gallery \u2019 after\u2019 congratulating each other.on having been there to see.Miss Campbell played brilliant obtained a.lead and held it.Miss\u201d Henry-Amderson played \u2018a gruelling game, in hard luck almost ail the time, but she played her best from the first drive.Miss Campbell owes her victory to her shont game.Her approach work was viewed with wonder by : every lady yesterday.At the commencement of the game she weakened, and her friends feared for her, but she came back strongly and outplayed hen opponert in almost every respect.Some of her recoveries from.bad lies were almost marvellous ,and she got out of bunkers almost as easily as most people get in them.Her.card for the eighteen tholes read: | 5 Out.4, 5, 6, 5 5 5, 4.5, 544 In.e\u2026\u2026eau0s 5, 5, 7, 4, 5, 4, 6, 4 \u201cMiss Campbell took the first, halved the second, won the third, lost the fourth, also - the fifth, halved the sixth, and the seventh, and the eighth, and won the ninth, making her one up on the outward trip.She took the tenth, also the eleventh, and at the fourteenth she was three up.The fifteenth was halved, the sixteenth was won by the lady .from Montreal, and \u2018the seventeenth was halved, making .the score two up and one to go.Miss Campbell won the British cham pionship in 1909, and last year also United States.: : i There\u2019 was an\u2019 interprovincial match also yesterday.The scores are quite sufficient: : Que, bec.Ontario.Henry-Anderson.Miss D.Campbell.M.Thomson., .vs, Miss Vs.Miss Nesbitt.= F.Phepee.\u2026.\u2026 5, 1 D vs.1 Mrs.vs.Miss E.Cox.Hare.Miss Dick.Greene .- Miss F.Harvey.Savage.Lo .Mrs.\u201d Rodger.K.Robertson .Mrs.Kidd.Brydges.Mrs.Fotzgerald.Draper.v .Mrs.McInnes .CA.Mussen.Mrs.Stikeman .-P.D.Ross.\u2026 Mrs.Duncan.Hamndsomebody .Mrs.Pepler.- MeG.Mitchell .\u2018Miss M.Boulton .Peller.Miss L.Harvey .Linton .Miss Butler .; Chandler :.Miss Morrison .[XR .x .s Vs.oe, .+ + + + + + = a .\u201ca ss +.8 % + + eu OO 0 OH oOo oO 90H09 OO © oO OO HM oOo « ® > a .3 were: 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1B Total .Other results yesterday First Consolation.Miss Ogden, Toronto, défeated Miss Crysler, Niagara-on-the-Lake, by 8 up and 2 to play.Second Consolation, Mrs.J.T.Kidd, Ottawa, defeated Miss K.Robertson, 4 10 play.Third Consolation.; Mrs.S.H.Thompson, Rosedale, defeated Miss Hazel Kemp, \u2018Lambton, 6 up and 5 to play.; First Desolation._ L.P.Deslongchamps, y \u2018Herald\u2019; Samuel L.Kydd, \u2018uazette.\u2019 Third \u2018Witness\u2019; Rev.Father Lepicler, professor at the \u2018Patrie\u2019; P.Arthur Cote, \u2018Presse\u2019; Amedee Roy, Third Desolation.\u2018+0; but after! golf, | -Cluxton, -Securities Company, | been issued by the\u2019 Secretary of State pany, Limited,\u2019 with capital stock of -C.Smith, K.C.; F.H.Markey, K.C.; \"| real, \u2018and the compiany is empowered | Birmingham, which is securing Cana- | chine.bridge.0° The Noble Animal The Horse \u2018 Will be at his best in the coming show._ [ wil Speciallze Photographing Single Pairs, etc, Let me Photograph your animal.Satisfaction guaranteed.\u2026 .Beaconisfielid, by |.\u2018Mrs.Brydges, Winnipeg, defeated j or tas UE CIE SALMA aa RT GUESTS 85! \\rchbish on\u2018 Thursday last.ahill, \u2018Tribune\u2019; Jos.Begin, \u2018Croix\u2019; Reading fram Aegedius Fauteux, \u2018Presse\u2019; \u2018Devoir\u2019 ;.Abbe Elie Auclair, Mrs.E.G.Fitzgerald, Lambton, by up: \u2019 Second Desolation.Miss Fellowes, Toronto, defeated Miss Maule, Toronto, by 3 up and 1 to play.Mrs.McGregor Mitchell, defeated Mrs.M.R.Boulton, Toronto, 3 up.and: 2 to play.=, ENGLAND ada Polo Match Yesterday.12-3 Was Score at Ranelagh-Can- \u2019 England's crack polo team gave an exhibition on the Montreal grounds yesterday which surprised and delighted lovers of the game.Beating the local men by.12 goals te 3, they showed a system of play as near perfect as one imagines it could get, The four men have been playing togéther for many years, and \u2018seem to know exactly what each will do, when either of them gets the ball.In the Æfirbf{ period Canada led by at- the Canadians were outplayed and outridden.They had had but little chance of playing together, and the magnificent combination of their opOOnents® :wath1tpo\"\" muéh\"\"\"Per - thèm.Taken also sas-Individual players, the Englishman wore: the better, their stiots being more \u2018decurate and Yonger, = They had splendid \u2018ments, the Ponies: being the [fastest seen here.One feature which was noticed, was that Mr.R.Grenfell played through the game with- out-a*whip.ie I The teams were: \u2014 Ranelagh\u2014Mr.R.Grenfell, 1; Mr.F: Grenfell, 2; Lord \u2018Rocksavage, 3; Mr.F.A.Gill, back.: G : Canada\u2014Mr, M.Sexsmith, 1: Mr.:H.- B.Macdougall, 2; Mr.H, F.Robertson; 3; Capt.MacBrien, back.\u2019 \u2018 « At the conclusion of the game the players cheered gach.other enthusiastic= ally.It is expected that Earl! and Lady.Grey will.be predent when tho return match.is played at the\" Back River\u201d grounds to-day, : - \u2014ntestm NEW LOCAL COMPANIES, \u2018Montreal - Firms Secure \u201c Charters\u2014 New Bridge Company Formed.Ottawa, Sept.24,\u2014George V.Cousins, barrister; Patrick Francis Brown, and Winnifred Evelyn Patch, stenographers; Wm.Reuben Ford, clerk, and Samuel Thomas Mains, bookkeeper, of Montreal, have \u2018been incorporated by the State Department as the \u2018Canadian Tube.& Iron Company,\u2019 with a capital stock of $1,000,000.Hubert A, Bemster, secretary; Ar- thur- Ross, agent; Lawrence George advertising agent; Henry Timmis, and John: Wesley Smith, managers, all.of Montreal, have been incorporated as the \u2018Anglo-Canadian capital $50,000.The \u2018Lake Winnipég Shipping and Supply Company\u2019 has heen.incorporated with a capital of $1,000,000, Letters patent of \u2018incorporation have to the \u2018British Enipire Bridge Com- $5,000,000.The inconporators -are:\u2014R.W.W.Skinner, W.G.Pugsley and G.G.Hyde, barristers; all- of Mont- to form a union or merger of bridge and iron companies.| This is a .combination.of the British Consolidated.Company of Darlington, and.the Railway Carriage Company of dian incorporation, it is said, with the object of establishiñg works.at La- The, company.will tender -for the superstructure .of : the.Quebec -| opitimifstic- mood in the - \"Marrfage\u2014Before \u2018and After,\u201d since the ory goes up from so many { market.\u2019 the same girl unless one is engaged; in \u2018are unknown so -thait the young mam | him that he may marry her, he puts \u2018 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.ere ese rte rm = SS Er a ZA a EN NO PO ERE nm \u201cpet \u201c New Lines Selected for This Occasion Suggest the Prominence Given to These Fall Displays = Benry Morgan & C0 DING GIFT limite \u2018of the donor.Special $3.50.Cut Glass Fern Pot, exquisite design, deep spark- hing cut, with silver plated removable lining.This Pot is 61/3 inches in diameter.Price $12.50.Handsome Cut Glass Water Bottles, Bowls, \u2018Sugars \u2018and Creams, Celery Dishes, Water Jugs, and Flower Vases.Price $5.00 each.TT The choosing of appropriate Wedding Gifts is often a difficult an ~ exacting task.* For, whether the gift is costly or comparatively inc.| pensive, it must, in a marked degree, .¥ Realizing the full significance of this, Henry Morgan & Company, + Limited, have selected for their present displays gifts of individual excellence that will undoubtedly meet to the fullest possible extent the dignity of such an occasion, ~ ¥ Whether in quest of beautiful Art objects, Table Silver, China, Bric-a- -brac, Brass Goods or inexpensive novelties, customers will find our lines of initial excellence and well worthy of close inspection.A ; Cut Glass Berry Bowl, eight inches in diameter.Rich Cut Glass Jug with \u201csix tumblers and mirror tray, \u201cwith silver plated rail.Price $16.00.Cut Glass Electric Lamps, cut in exquisite design, from the purest -crystal glass.Prices $21.00, $25.00, $30.00, and $47.50.Complete Wine Sets, cut in graceful designs, including Sherry glasses, Port glasses, Champagne saucers, Claret glasses, Cocktail express the individuality tc mac glasses, Liqueurs, Goblets, Finger Bowls, Ice Cream Plates, Decanters, etc.Prices from $50.00 to $300.Punch Bowl, fourteen inches in diameter, cut in daisy and butterfly design, of exceptional beauty.Price $65.00.China Decorative Plates, may be obtained in a unique variety of handsome designs.Prices from $1.50, $2.00.$3.50, up to $5.00.=] A MARRIAGES IN GERMANY.(From the \u2018Westminster Gazette.\u2019) There are many good things in Miss Wylie's volume.She is in her most chapter on and countries that there are not enough men to \u2018go round\u2019 it is gratifying to hear that in Germany at all events things are otherwise.On the authority of a German fady we are told that \u2018an average girl can always get the man she wants ad bong as she does.not want anything too grand or expensive.\u201d In her own social oir- cle she has only to make her choice, and her mother does the rest.: - With the :slighitest endouragemsnt; idly forward.i Twenty years.age: young couple wene mever left an instant wo themselves until they were actually mapniéd.Nowaddys.fhe ful etiquette has been relaxed and the task of marrying thereby simplified.hills ïs said to be an even more successful match maker than a game of tennis.\u2018It sounds quite charming and so very simple.ss + Oh the other hand the ballroom \u2018has sunk' out of cight \u2018ag a matrimonial In the first place it is bad form to\u2019 dance\u2019 more than twice with the second place, sitting out: corners naturally feels that this dhances are better out of doons, where his preference js mot observed by la dozen pains f shamp, watdhing eyes.10 on when he has ascertained the lady's sentiments, or perhaps we.ought to say when she has made it plain to on his top hat and frock coat and calls on her father, explaining his prospects, receiving an explanation of hers, and if both give satisfaction the great event of the -betrothal comes ff.© There are delightful details concern- \u2018ing the prescribed behavior of the engaged couple, the German .bridal trousseau, and the oivil and religious marriage ceremony.When the latter is concluded the party returns to the bride's home, and them begins a festive meal which puts the German's power of stoic, cheerful endurance to the test.It is a mighty meal, an awe inspiring meal, a really awful meal.The cdlergyman sits between.the bride and bridegroom and makes a speech in their honor.Then the father of the bridegroom makes a speech in honor of the bride's family, and the father of the bride makes a speech in honor of the bridegroom's family, and then come \u2018the guests, the ladies, everybody en fin, till there is nothing left to toast except the wine étself.AT this tales some hours, usually from three to seven, and the \u2018Stimmung\u2019 rises from degmee to degree, especiai- ly after the pointedly igmored departure of the bride amd - bridegroom.The evening dance, and if many guests are staying in the house, and the brides mother has enough \u2018strength left, there is wihalt is called a \u2018Nach Hoohzeit\u2019 a second festivity, the day aftenward.It lis indeed a mighty affair; one might even say that from ithe mere.mom-Germian point of view it fis rather too much of a good thing.128 PEEL ST.=.Houghton .1901, and of Toronto University, on the girl's part matters march map- | ays.te pains AS Tong as she holds a tennis racket | \u2018the damself may wander with her willing swain wherever she likes, and \u2018a ski four up on the snow covered is condluded \u2018with.a 4 =\" UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENT.The Rev.Dr.Richard Davidson Chosen by Knox College.Toronto, Sept.24\u2014Rev.Dr.Davidson, associate professor of Oriental languages in the university college, was yesterday chosen to succeed Professor McFayden in the chair of Old \u2018Testament literature and exegis at Knox College.Mr.Davidson is a graduate of Knox College in the class of He studed for a year in Germany, and then taught for a year in the Presby- F] professor at the University.Prof.Mr.Fadyen and family left yesterduv fur Montreal, on their way to Glasgon.\u2018where Professor McFadyen will resume his former position in the staff of Glasgow University.WINNIPEG OATS PRICES.Quotations for oats on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, this morning.were \u2014 Oct.Per, May, Open., « « vo + « 354 363, 401, High, « « +.355 367 1.Low.v vv « + 35145 S655 Co Close.355 36% 41, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, Sept.23.\u2014The Mexican Telegraph Company reports for the quarter ended Sept.30, 1910, partly ex timated: terian College at Montreal.During the 1810.1909.Ine last five years he has been associate | Sur af.chgs $161,500 $147,000 $74,500 : UNLISTED .4 .Y% .La ,.14.my Sh tea ate Ladies\u2019 dress well.vel moderately priced.MARCHAND Svecial for the Horse Show ! Stylish, Ready-to-Wear Apparel This special showing is a wonderful ensemble of styles and fabrics, carefully selected from the best produc- \u2018tions of New York and Paris for this season\u2019s social events.No dream of luxury ever surpassed the style and elegance we put in reach of every lady who wishes to In a remarkable degree our costumes and dresses express a happy combination of smartness and distinction, We invite inspection and comparison.SRY ~ TAILOR MADE SUITS Newest imported materials, exclusive designs, in this pleasing Autumn's most shades.$18.95, $25.00, $30.00, $40.00 ub to $125.00.SMART AND ATTRACTIVE DRESSES For street and evenng wear.New styles embodving some of the best features of exclusive French and American designs.$20.00, $25.00, $30.00.up lo $75.00.282 St.NEW YORK OFFICE, MARCHAN Jacob's Building Catherine Street West 31 UNION SQUARE. «sre : i i + THE SERMON.HE BATHERS.SVE, rr vow omer \u2018 ova.OP SPP 00ers bees remy) 4 -~ - PIP pgp a me Ceuvriehted by the American Meledy Co, New York.Ï THE KINGDOM OF GOD.(By the Rev.G.Osborne Troop, 8 Rector of St.Martin's Church, Montreal.) Text: \u2018And being asked by the Phari- ees when the Kingdom of God com- eth, he answered them and said: \u2018The Kingdom of God cometh not with ob- = here! of God is within you.\u201d\u2019 ervation; neither shall they say, \u2018Lo! or there! for lo, the Kingdom (St.Luke xvii, 20, 21.) t .t i 8 In nothing more than in relation to he King and the Kingdom of God is he saying true: \u2018Things are not what hey seem.\u201d How little to outward eeming did the Babe of Bethlehem as he grew up in the carpenter's home at Nazareth appear to be God's son incarnate, the Lord of life and the King of glory.How utterly beyond human Imagination is the whole career upon earth of the heavenly King! & We hould have expected him to be burn in a palace, and trained amidst every a and power and magnificence.ccompaniment of rank and wealth.ut now we know the wonderful \u2018grace of 0 ur Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet for our sakes he became poor, might become rich.in the form of God.n that we through his poverty \u2018Being originally .He emptied imself, taking the form of a slave.His conception of the Kingdom was d «xpectation of the Jews, = iametrically opposed to the prevalent They looked wa glorious Messiah, who, with real power should free Israel from the Roman yoke and reign in triumph at J erusalem.In their eager impatience they endeavored at the helght of his bh I ti opularity to take Jesus by force and ake him a king, but he constrained hem to depart from him, and they sought refuge on the mountain top in praver to God.In his memorable interview with Pilate he solemnly declared: \u2018My kingdom is mot of this world.If my kingdom were of this world, then would my servants fight, that I should IT ot be delivered to the Jews: but now.ls my kingdom not from hence.To this end have I been born, and to this end am I come into the world, that I hould bear witness unto the truth.\u201cvery one that is of the truth hearetn my voice.is Yes, he is the king of a spiritual ngdom\u2014the kingdom of truth.This = obviously a kingdom that \u2018cometh n In a 1 d ~ngdom of God is within you.ol with observation.\u201d Its progress is ot like that of a visible army march- 17 from victory unto victory, witr Ash of steel and pomp of martial ar- ov Men are not able to cry out ver it, \"Lo here! or There!\u2019 The king- om ig the reign of the invisible God, nil it is found in the hearts of the imble believers in Jesus,\u2019 for lo, the We mild never forget the words of the Lord Jesus himself, \u2018Except a man be \\ A \u201cno again\u2019 (born anew, born from ve) \u2018he cannot see the kingdom of od.\u201d \u201cVerily, I say unto you, except > turn and become as little children, -~ shall in no wise enter into the King- takes this remarkable comment: cy 'm of Heaven.\u2019 Phat distinguished Biblical scholar, the late Dean Alford, speaking of the ingdom coming not with observation, \u2018The Kingdom of God was begun mong them, and continues thus mak- so \u201cTvation of men, Æ its way in the world, without ob- so that whenever TEL CAN say \u201cLo here or lo there \u2014 Aénever fr = that the kingdom has come.great \u2018\u2018revivals\u201d or \u2018\u201ctri- Mphs of the faith™ can be pointed to.wv land self-condemned, as not be- Heng fo that kingdom.Thus we that every such marked event in History of the Church is by God's hand, as it were blotted and mar- = 4s not to deceive us into think- So it ai the Pentecostal era; so at that ~ za LE 40 A of Constantine; so at the Reformation.\u2019 The hour of earthly triumph when In the conversion of Constantine tre Church \u2018mounted the throne of ihe Caesars,\u201d proved the signal for the Church's saddest downfall.It speedily settled itself down to establish its kingdom upon earth in ecclesiastical pomp and magnificence, in gorgeous cathedrals, in sensuous ritual, preferring things seen and temporal to \u2018things unseen and eternal.Even the Reformation, of glorious memory, eager to lead the Church back to the primitive simplicity of Apostolic times, failed to entirely cherish and retain the spiritual heavenly vision.And our own degenerate days of money-worship and materialistic belief and progress are departing more and more from the way of the crucified King.The vast Roman Communion, in its terrible extreme of ecclesiasticism, is God\u2019s standing warning to the Christian nations, that his Kingdom \u2018is not from hence.\u2019 The events of a few days ago in our city have set the words of our text in startling light.Thousands upon thousands of eccle- PR THE REV.G.OSBORNE TROOP.siastics and humbler worshippers have thronged our streets in adoring homage of a consecrated wafer, carr ried in sorrowful state in a jewelled monstrance, as identical with the very Lord of.Calvary.When we contrast the humble institution of the Lord\u2019s Supper in the upper room at Jerusalem with the pageantry of Pontifical High Mass, or the procession of the host through our city, our hearts are filled with wonder how the ecclésias- tical ceremony should ever have grown up out of the simplicity of Christ.No greater perversion of the sacred memorial feast of holy communion can ever be imagined than the carrying of Christ through the streets in the form of the host.When we recall the last occasion of the progress of the Christian's King through a city's streets, himself crowned with thorns and on his bleeding way to the cross, surely, surely, all comment is well-nigh needless on the ecclesiastical travesty of it.Yet in saying this we judge not Roman Catholics, but their system.Our hearts go out to the thousands who are in such pathetic earnest in their worship of the host.If their faith has degenerated into superstition, it is far better than the worldliness and indifference of godless materialism, which has lost all hold on things unseen.Let us love Roman Catholics even as = EN Fa A Tn t AR NY UN LEY ES das w -» Christ loves them and us.Let us strive in the spirit of Christ to exhibit in our lives before them the better way of light and libérty.Protestantism has sore need also to remember that \u2018the Kingdom of God cometh not with observation.\u201d Of all | .men in the world, perhaps, no more worthy spokesman could have been found for us than the magnetic Bishop of London, whose great meeting at the Arena came just at the psychological moment.When at the crisis of his memorable address four thousand people sprang to their feet and cheered ,in a great outburst of pent-up Protestant enthusiasm, it seemed as if the Kingdom of God were hand.Yet it is Just at such times of excitement th»t we need to remember that it is in the stillness of the \u201cheart that the Spirit speaks and the unseen Kingdom comes: \u201cIf any man have not the Spirit of Christ he is none of his.\u2019 Where the Spirit of Christ is, there is the Kingdom, and there also is always spiritual liberty.Rightful dread of the Roman system must never degenerate into un-Christian feeling towards Roman Catholics.We have shown them what religious liberty allows under the flag of Protestant England, and they may well admire a toleration that the Roman\u2019 system, as such, never willingly permits.But once more let the words ring out\u2014\u2018\u2019The Kingdom of God cometh not with observation,\u2019 but in unseen ways of quietness and peace.\u2018The Wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst rot tell where it cometh nor whither it goeth: so is every one that is born of the Spirit,\u2019 Only men filled with the Spirit are true subjects of the King, whether Romanists or Protestants.The way of the Kingdom is now as ever the way of the cross.The world as such still holds out only the crown of thorns to the true follower of the crucified, and nowhere is the world more.awfully seen than in ec- clesiasticism, ancient and modern.Rut \u2018great Christians have no nerves.\u2019 Believers know that the unseen, once- crucified King is on the Throne, and that \u2018if we suffer with him, we shall also be glorified together.\u201d The King is coming back, and when he comes for his own, then shall they \u2018shine forth as the sun in the Kingdom of their Father.\u2019 Then will it be seen that the Galilean has conquered indeed, when he gives over the Kingdom to his Father and \u2018God is all in all\u2019 \u2018According: to his promise, we.look (through all'the future history of Israel, the nations and the Church) for new heavens and a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness.\u201d And may all lovers of the Kingdom pray and work for it, until the King shall come.: semer PLOUGHING WITH DYNAMITE Dynamite 1s used In place of the plough for the tilling of clay land in| Kansas and by a planter of S - burg, S.C.partan The first experiment at Spartan- burg consisted in exploding a stick of dynamite in each of a series of watermelon hills, and the resultant crop showed tke benefit of the heroic treatment.; The next experiment was the breaking up of an acre field by dynamite, The cartridges were planted three feet apart, in rows, and at a.depth of four feet.The holes were made by driving crowbars to the desired depth.The dynamite was exploded by a line of men provided wiih red hot irons.The line went rapidly down the field, the explosions following the men in a steady roar.The explosions threw clouds of soil thirty feet into the air, and covered the men from head to foot with dust and dirt.Clay land such as is found in the southern part of the country, -when.once disturbed to a depth of four or five feet, is said never to revert to its former solid condition.One of the great troubles.of the Southern farmer has been to keep the clay from puddling and holdinz the water on the surface of the soil\u2014\u2018 Popular Me- but\u2019 close observers have decided that chanics.some varieties are less lialbe than others \u2018 Tad (OST RE ps NEL LT po MNT EE SIL TRE UE A ré nigh at GARDEN TALKS This department 1s cbnducted by Mrs, Annie L.Jaok,Chateauguay Basin, Que., to whom all questions should be sent.All ques- Bons, answered through the \u2018Wit.ess.\u2019 | ; - \u201c The air of morning and evening has a chill that makes a fire on the hearth Pleasant, and the leaping tongues of flame bring a renewal of the old fascination.PE Why sigh for a lost summer when the warm radiance of.the firelight speaks to us of happy retrospect and.present peace?For it gives à glow of welcome no furniture can attain, to the home, it is never twice the same, and, like a landscape view seen through a window, has glimpses of new tones and coloring that have a decided charm.But it also assures us that we are-seeing the advance guard of winter, the prelude before frost.There is, in many country places, a return to normal quietness by river and shore, Gone are the discordant motor boats \u2018that offended \u2018the peace of the Sabbath Day, and the many other forms of recreation that disdain the Divine Command to keep \u2018the day holy.No longer the \u2018gramophone breaks in upon.the Sabbath stiliness with rag-time music, even the tooting horn of the automobile is lees frequent, and soon there will be relief from the extra Sunday trains.\u2018In the primeval days of ignorance and upright living, upon whiéh the present day -youth look with lofty scorn, there was a little verse taught to the children.and impressed upon their minds \u2018through all their future, years\u2014 \u2018A Sabbath well spent \u2018brings a week of content .And health for the toils of to-morrow.But a Sabbath profaned whate\u2019er may be gained Is a certain forerunner of sorrow.\u2019 In those reposeful homes the thought of God was real and permanent, reverence for Him was taught, and reverence for parents followed such teaching, the community on those restful days of worship being given to self-communing that kept the conscience awake.But the trend of the times ie for excitement, and every effort.is made to keep the youth amused, to have something new and unusual for their entertainment, while the «piritual life is kept in the background, and the youth like the motor boats, claim every advantage without a.thought of th: rights of others, or of the command of the Divine Lawgiv-r who said, \"Remember the Sabbath Day and keep it holy.\u2019 HIS NEIGHBOR'S GARDEN.He was a city man, and told me that he had what had-once been a garden, but it was now only a home for burdocks, in fact, the\u2014'Thorn and the thistle grew broader and higher.\u2019 But the \u2018next neighbor had a nice clean garden that he worked.industriously, and was very successful with.It was a pleasure to look over the fence.\u2018And you mean to say, T asked, that he has your weedy patch to contend wiih, there should be a law to make you keep it clean.\u2019 \u2018There is,\" sald.the city man, calmly-\u2014 \u2018a-law to that effect, but wnat can a fellow do?.\u2018Well, the first thing I advised was to get those weeds cleared off into some safe place and burned, then -the land should be spaded or ploughed and made into shape with grass in the centre, and à border along the sides.Although you go out of the city for mideummer, if you plant bulbs next month they will be there in the.aprihg, and a few early blooming perennials and shrubs will brighten the borders.When midsummer.is over you can have the Autumn: Phlox, Cerconsis, Pollonia, and others, that bloom late, and the Hydran- sea Paniculatoa, !s.very satisfactory.The influence of a good garden \u2018is told in :the oft-quoted lines: \u2014 \u2018Go make thy garden as fair as thou canst : .: Thou\" workest.never alone, Perhaps he whose lot 1s nett.to thine\" Will see it\u2014ind mend nis own.\u2019 : GROWING LARGE ASPARAGUS.- À farmer who has just planted a bed- of asparagus @sks how the large shoots \u2018are produced that we see n the market.At one time it was considered to be more: a matter of feed \u2018han of breed, p_\u2014 IZ.to be attacked by rust, and sc will continue their growth all through the season.Of these it is sald that Palmetto is least subject to this Asparagus disease which stops growth ard seriously affects next season's crop.If your plants were vigorous, the rocts not mu- your land as well as any other.But it must have high feeding to Legin with, to be continued every year both spring and falls, the former for commercial manure, of which muriate.of potash is | valuable, and the latter season having stable manure liberally applied.In fact, such a gross feeder )s this plant that nothing comes amiss, and it responds nobly to clean cultivation.Some growers claim to only requiring nine stalks to a bunch, but in order to attain this there must be more and still more of fertilizing material epplied, and all small.growth kept carefully cut away.LAND INTO CULTIVATION.B.K.\u20141If your land is now in meadow the best and surest preparation you can give will be to plough or srade it this autumn, and in the spring plant in corn and potatoes and other strong growing vegetatles.~ In the winter you can plan according to your own taste on paper and be ready to lay off the land in spring.But if you do not wish :o do this, se- leet your lawn and have it well scratched with a harrow, then sow with a little grass \u2018seed at once and prepare the rest of the land by digging or ploughing.There is.no object in following the French system of gardening in this country, for.conditions so different, not that it is difficult to acquire, but not important in its methods for cur gardens.As regards books, If you go to the city stores, they.will have on hand those most suitable for amateurs.Among them may be mentioned \u2018Garden Making\u2019 and \u2018The Canadian Garden.\u2019 Make the first work on your lots be {o clean the land, and to see that it is properly drained, and if it is in good heart, the rest will follow.PLANT FOR NAME.E.B.\u2014 The plant sent to Le named is Ledum Latifolium, a membe: of the Heath family.It is extremely hardy and well sulted to a shrubbery, preferring a moist sandy soil and thriving well in a partly shaded situation.It is cultivated in English nurseries as one of \u2018the American plants r>commended, but is seldom found in our catalogues.The flowers in terminal umbels are small individually, but produced in sush large quantities, they give a showy effect.McINTOSH OR FAMEUSE.A Planter.\u2014Although the Fameuse is my favorite, and an apple of the first quality, my conscience tells me that in lanting an orchard you are safer to Fake: McIntosh.It is a larger apple.and has stood the test in exposed situations when the Fameuse.succumbed.As regards quality it is a matter of taste, but commercially, and for keeping qualities, the McIntosh stands first, its handsome appearance always recommends it.ut if you have high land, well drained, and & sheltered position, try.a few Fameuse, for they are always in demend by the well informed pub- lle.ASTER BLIGHT.Mrs.R.A.\u2014The description you give way the trouble develops, for two or three plants will be found blighted every days after the disease once starts.It is supposed to be of bacterial origin, and Infected soll is believed to be the cause, but how or why one is taken and the other left remains a mystery, Commercial growers use a heavy drass- ing of lime, enough to whiten the surface, when preparing the ground for asters, and It Is said to be a preventive measure.Pull up and burn every affected plant, dusting lime over the ground where they grew.Efforts are being made by scientific investigators to battle with this trouble, but lime dressings, avoidance of infected soil, and prompt destruction of affected plants are all that can at present be recommended.Late planting on soll that hag not been used for flowers, has been tried successfully by some commercial florists, and is worthy a trial by the amateur lover of this gay autumn favorite.BLANCHING CELERY.Novice.\u2014If the celery has been earthed up too early, or when damp, it is a very good reason for the decay, or if careless handling has allowed earth to get into the heart, particularly in.this season of frequent rains.Boards are easy to put in place, and are cheaper than hilling with dirt, and they can be used continuously, and moved from one part of the row to another.Drive a few stakes in the ground to SAE 3 Ry i is ap WEP LLY VS See 5 \u2018keep them in position, and use 12 inch boards placed as close together as pos- tilated in lifting, and the soil suitable, it ls possiblé to grow large stalks on\u2019 of the blight on your asters is the usual }- sible without cracking the stalks.1f the crlery is late the must be attended to regularly before cold weather sets in, when boarding will be found a good protection.\u2019 Remember, that celery needs plenty of water at all times, and lack of il causes this vegetable to become {ough and stringy.What is called \u2018handling\u2019 is simply holding the plant tightly in one hand so that the stalks are close together, and this will prevent soil from getting into the heart, as it is earthed up with a hoe.But this work must never be attempted when it Is wet or in the early part of the day if the dew is on the leaves.CUCUMBERS FAILING, A'W.\u2014Probably you doctored them too much, or the application was too strong.Ashes, soot and tobacco dust are not alwavs efficient in banishing these pests, the only sure immunity being in the use of covers over the hills.These are made by stretching mosquito netting over barrel hoops or bent wires, and placing one over each hill when \u2018he seed is sown.If by this means the plants are kept free from insects till they outgrow their protection they will usually escape serious damago afterwards.Am glad your pansies turned out well; they are such reliable faithful flower friends.MORE ABOUT PERENNIALS.A correspondent writes that it seems to be very difficult to get the best ideas about planting perennials in a cold climate in the autumn, and asks for practical experience.But no one can answer, because it is a.case for individual judgment, though there are some rules that must be followed.Tor instance, plants that blossom early in spring are better planted in autumn, and péonies should have been planted last month to give the best results.In preparing the herbaceous border it is necessary to dig deeply.and enrich hilling process \u2019 A GPP PP.with stable manure, then leave the grourd to settle a few das befors planting, and if it siould happen that the plants get drawn below their proper depth with the setliling of the soil, thoy must at once he raised.{for they arc tu be planted.not huried.iXapid growing hardy perennials such as the Helianthus, hardy Asters, and others, should he divided and replanted every two or three years.Study \u2018ue condition of the soil, and if dry and sandy, autumn planting is advocated, while on wet heavy soil the hest time is early spring, although autumn is i- ways best for tap rooted plants It the cold in winter is severe a slight cavers ing should be given, but not tea heavy so as to shut out the air.THE SEASON'S REMINDERS, Gather from the ground all fruit that is infected with rot or fungus, and bu n at once, and weil as the leaves and litter about infected ground.Clear up the herbaceous border and prune dead wood from tie shrubs.Plant in pots Roman hyacinths aod Paper White Narcissus for Christmis blooming,for they will require «ix weeks in the dark to root, and the rest of \u2018he time in the house in order to grow and bloosom.Keep the house plants out of doors os lonz as the weather is mild, ht give shelter on frosty nights.Do not hurry to wrap up perennials, especially foxgloves and Canterbury hells, for they have soft foliage.and are likely to decay if covered heavily before hard frost.As soon as the tops are killed by frost lift the tender summer flowering tubers, dalilias, cannas.gladioli, and others, and let them dry in the sun be fore storing them away in sand in a frost proof cellar.If vou have a nice well kept lawn rv making holes in it and dropping in a few crocus bulbs that will he a delight to see when the snow leaves the ground.436-436a St.Catherine St.W.Afternoon Tea Bell Tel.Up.2947 OU cannot fail to appreciate the delicate richness of our afternoon teas, where, for a moderate sum you can enjoy the comforts of our luxurious tea rooms.Remember you are practically at home The MISSES LOUTTIT, Props.supply anything required.B JOSEPH Phones Main 444 and 445.COMPLETE STATIONERY HOUSE GWE carry complete lines in all standard articles and GOUR facilities of five floors of up-to-date machinery and superior workmanship, assures satisfaction.PRINTING, BOOK-BINDING, RULING, ETC, iy af \u2018ts ranches.FORTIER, Cor.NOTRE DAME and 8T.PETER BT8.Your Wash Suits and Skirts Laundered, Ladies\u2019 Wash Suits, Duck and Pique Snits, Organdfe and Swiss Dresses, etc, are laundered by the TOILET LAUNDRY \u201cTHE LAUNDRY TH AT KNOWS HOW,\u201d in a satisfactory manner.Washed ca refully, starched right.and izoned by Expert Girl Ironers who do no other w ork.PHONE BP 3480.425 RICHMOND STRLET, at a THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .24, 1910.ST EI A SC RR Sh A LAO Home-\\ akers and House-Keepers 4 444+ tre + Give the Boy a Chance Ë (By Miss Lucy À.Yendes.) a 3 ++ ++ Give the bey a chance to be pleasant.Don\u2019t nag Fim all the time.Nine- tenths of the time is enough for any- body\u2014and for 211 kinds of results, gocd, bal or indifferemt\u2014though i.advising c iyone, I should say that nag- \u2018 ging will bring about the very worst results of anything.No well constructed boy of to-day can stand a great amount of it, without showing its effects in tone, temper, manner; and character, f:r n- \u2018ng, like \u201crain, dropping day by day,\u201d that wears \u2018the hardest rock away, wears awoy many of the boy\u2019s best characteristics, leaving dross, .i no value, in their place.Give the boy a chance to be hélpful.Don\u2019t discourage even very awkward attempts to be useful.If he has but ihe faintest , -ire imaginable to play an active part in the household economy, encourage that desire with your sweetest smile amd tone, your most charming directions as to.what am how to do, and help.Boys can \u2018be.o great service to their elders at ppt: school, shop, or office, if their elders will take half as much pains in instructing them, as they do in \u2018com- plaiiing about the want of help.Give the boy a chance to be néat.Dor\u2019t take it for granted because you.are so afraid of the water that you never even learned to swim,.or be- causes \u2018you learned so-long ago, that you have forgotten how, that your boy is made on the came plans and speci- fications\u2014for he is not.He wants to learn to swim, rather than to bathe in a pint of water in a dark, Îll-venti- lated bath room, and I don\u2019t blama him.Insist, t.ough, that when he goes in he shall not go within an hour after a meal, nor stay more than fifteen minutes, as a rule.If you encourage this form o! neatness, he may be persuaded to remove the crape dec- ations which hav- been hung on his finger nails for so leng, in return for your indulge .ce, but if you persistently flout his judgment as to the tempera-.both?If you leave him to the street, :} confidences, either -by- your laziness or.\u2018all the old lumber from the entire case for the coroner, you may find it hard work to persuade him that you know anything about an actual boy's actual necessities, of which swimming is really one! Give the boy a chance to learn kindness to animals, by letting him drive, once i.a while, if you keep a horse, and letting himi have some sort of & pet of his own, \u2018to have and to hold,\u2019 for ownership begets interest.Teach him to love «ll living things.° Give the boy a chance to be polite.How can he be, if you always speak to him with a snarl In your voice, a frown on yoûr face\u201d Toi are supposed to be his exemplar.See to it that you are as courteor as you would \u2018have him be.} : Give the boy a chance to love his heme, and - especially his .sewn.room.Now if you.want him to really love his home, you must be there yourself, once in a while, and once in a while you \u2018must ibe\u2019 \u2018at leisure to \u2018chum\u2019 with him.He \u2018must éhum with some one.Why not his father, or mother, or or even ito other boys in your \u2018own home,.and \"cut yourself out of all his by your indifference to his tastes, you need not look for great love of home.Then.as to his room.Do let him have something to say abou: its furnishing and decoration\u2014or absence of decoration.\u201d How would ybu like to have | house put into your own room, where you wanted to gather in such treasures of fleld, forest, sea and factory, as are dear to a hoy's heart?1 mean, suppose he turned the tables an you, and insistéd upon putting his own style of treasures in your boudoir, in place ôf the dainty furnishings which\u2018 you Ppre- fer! Honor his preferences, as - You like to have him honor yours.Give him good, substantial, comfortable fur- niturfe, that will stand a little banging.\u2014not too much bric:.-a-brac, even if your whole artist soul goes into orna- ment\u2014and a decent bed, with opportunity to take his mates to his \u2018den\u2019 occasionally, even if you like to take.your best fricnds to your own \u2018inner- | most.\u2019 | them very content.self, to the home, to the world, and to 1 step,.and \"so weaken and dwarf his and opénly commend what is great in\u201d \u2018a\u2019 trend that will bring sorrow to your \u2018that will take the \u2018spirit\u2019 out of any hiri that-degradation, and teach him models.\u2018own boyhood was fettered.ceptible from this point of their nature, and if they can sometimes have another boy in their own room, of an evening or an afternoon, it will keep Then if they can occasionally say: \u2018Fred, mamma told me to ask if you can\u2019t stay to lunch with me,\u2019 it will be à great source of coming civility to yeu frem the boy, for he loves those who love his chum! Give the boy a chance to be somebody.Don't always tie him down with cast iron rules, but rather make him feel his responsibilities to you, to him- his Maker.Ile will not -do this if you always choese for him, always direct hig.very thoughts, watch his every \u2018manliness.Give him noble examples, others, not what they kfjow nor what they have, .but what tHéy are and what they do for others.\u2018No one Hveth to himself,\u2019 not even a.boy.But.boys need the very best models, and &- word of approval of a \u2018sharp\u2019 trade, a tomméndatory nod over some shady transaction, \u201ce \u2018beating\u2019 of a railway, a street car, ferry boat, or other corporation, out of a fare, may glve him old age.Be careful, not only in what you do, but also in what you commend or condemn in others, for your boy\u2019s sake.Give the boy a chance to carry his own purse.I know of but few things one, young or old, sooner than to have to play the mendicant, every time 2 nickel is wanted for any purpose.Sp~-2 the gentle art of accounts, and the value of money as a servant, its-dam- age as a master.AN In.doing these (and dozens.of.other things that I could mention), you will be creating as well as distributing sunshine, and in generous quantities, for boys are radiant centres, and not only reflect the atmosphere of the home, but on it they raise their own Many .man gives hig boy license instéad of liberty, because his It is weil to 2 the éggo'ant add a teaspoonful of Yread crumbs, a teaspoonful of \u2018butter, salt and ppoper | to taste, and turn\u2019 into a \u201cbuttered baking dish and bake: fifteen minutes.Rut- tered\u201d crumbs or grated cheese and bits of butter: should be sprinkled over the top \u201cbefore.it goes into the oven Eggplant balls\u2014Boil until the eg plant is tender, drain, peel, and wasn \u2018smooth.Season to taste with salt and pepper and a dash \u2018of Worcestersh're sauce.Or add \u201ctwo tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese and énvvih | bréad\u2019 erumbs to enable you to ro} tire mixture into balls; \u201cpat out into.cak>+,; dip in beaten egg and bread crumès and asute in \u2018butter or oil, browning on.both sides, ~ Serve with tomato sauce or a brown: sauce with mushroom.A brown- olive.sauce.goes well with these and gives a delightful dish.for luncheon.=~ Devilled peppers-Carefully cut out and division walls.Chop fine - some cold cooked ham, tongue, veal or chicken, or mix several cold meats, If you have odds and ends.Mix.with chopped hard-boiled egg if you haven't enough meat.Mix with the following a smooth paste with a scant tablespoonful of- melted butter, half a teaspoonful of made mustard, half a teaspoonful of sugar and enough vinegar to make it thin.\u2018Add the meat.Fiil rounding up .the mixture well.If you wish you may scald the peppers a few minutes \u2018in boiling waters\u201c Just as soon as they.become a deep, \u2018vivid green take them\u201d out, drain and chill, with Hamburg.the stem end \u2018and remove the seeds\u201d dressing: To one pint of meat use the ! volk of one hardboiled egg rubbed.to ! place in refrigérator to get cold.Cut each pepper in four lengthwise strips \u201cand throw into boiling salted water and keep at boiling point for half an hour.Then drain perfectly dry.Add two level tablespoonfuls.of butter and heat without browning.Add half teaspoonful of salt and about four tablespoonfuls of good, rich cream.Let get very hot, then serve.Oakland stuffed peppers\u2014Cut OIL the tops and scoop out the seeds and carefully trim the ribs down without cutting through the peppers.For six peppers take one extra one, remove stem and seeds and chop fine with a small white onion.Mix with a cupful of chopped tomato meat, two tablespoonfuls of butter or salad oil, a tea~ spoonful of salt and.equal measure of bread crumbs.Stuff the peppers, replace the stems and bake peppers for half an hour, basting them with butter\u2019 or oil two or three times.Serve hot as a vegetable, Sauce Tartare\u2014This is a delicious \u2018sauce and quickly made, if you have | your mayonnaise already made, and it is g safe plan to keep at least a \u2018pint of \u2018good stiff mayonnaise jelly in a closely covered howl In the refri- &erator.To half a pint of mayon- natsé add a gherkin, two olives, a \u2018tablespoonful of capers, all minced fine, and a few drops of onion juice.Sauce Tartare a Ia Royaté-\u2014This is -mâde by adding - minced - olives; kins and capers to.the following mixture: Put one tablespoonful of chop- t ped onion and one bay leaf in two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar and let the mixture get steaming hot, Then set aside to cool.- Beat four egg yolks light, add four tablespoonfuls of olive oll, four tablespoonfuls stock or \u2018meat jelly and quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper.Heat in a howl over hot water, stirring constantly until it thickens to.a \u2018jellv.Do not cook it too fast or too long, or it will curdle.As soon as it is of proper consistency take from the fire and immediately arrest further cooking.Let it get \u2018cold, then add the vinegar strained from the vegetables.Put through a fine sieve and season to taste with salt.Piquant Oysters\u2014Parboil -and -drain.the oysters and drain again.Measure the strained liquor and if there is not one cupful add enough water to make the half pint measure.Use this In making a cupful of sauce with two level tablespoonfuls butter and same of flour.Séason the sauce to taste with salt, pepper and paprika.Add.\u2018one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one pimento rubbed to a smooth ture or danger of his swimming \u201c0le, Give him a chance to show hospital use all the judgment that God has Peppers to serve Sauce Que PE dy La sore.mh \u2018an Kecp him away from it for fear he ity In this Way, snE © eerfuily his given you, :.training th.boy.\u2014'Ub- steak\u2014Cut the peppers In halves, taka | the oysters and the juice of half a\u2019 small will either have a cramp or provide a social side.Boys are wonderfully sus- server.\u2019 | stesie\u2014cut the peppers in halves taks te or rane ne ue SUMMER SHADOW.phesy whether that book would have | \u2018 i Irculation; but I am ; Gallienne, much of a \u20ac .t (By Richard Le 2.tempted to think that there is a pub- Life is running fast away, .Me for iovels which should deal with By Frances All the woods are yet to learn; CS ; HER EWAY C.Sparhawk, \\ ;[ - 1 \u2018Go out into the kitchen and see.for | yourself whether I can stand it\u2019 retorted Mrs.Langdon to her sister\u2019s remonstrance at her impatience.\u2018I had to speak to Robert about thinning the shrubbery, or I should not have seen it, for I never leave the table during a meal if I/can possibly help it.But when I went through the kitchen, instead of having the soup and the other.plates neatly piled on the table, it was so full of things put down helter skelter you eouldn\u2019t lay so much as another tumbler on it, and the rest of the dishes were scattered all over the room, on the gas stove and everywhere else.Even the chairs were full of them.Now, I've told Mary over and over, and shown her, too, how to pile up her dishes for washing, and as a New England housekeeper, the descendant of a race of fine housekeepers's- \u2018That's just it, interposed her sis-e ter.\u2018You come of a race of fine housekeepers, and if you were a servant in another woman's kitchen you wou\u2019 pile up your dishes on the table in such a way that, unwashed, they would have an inviting look, and would leave the chairs to fheir legitimate use.And in doing this you would follow out your own methods.For with you heredity counts.So Ate does with Mary.Give her Jeeway, Ethel.\u2019 \u2018Leeway, Bessie?mean by that?\u2018I mean, give her her own methods to a certain extent.If you had deferred going into the kitchen for an hour, the dishes would have been well washed and in the china closet.If you had not seen the hubbub, it could not have disturbed you, for you'd Live known nothing about it.Nothing in your household\u2014and this is the important point\u2014would have been really injured because Mary took her awn method instead of your much better one.\u2019 \u2018But, pray, why should she?\u201d \u2018Because, Ethel, though it's much to be a fine housekeeper, it's more to be a successful homemaker.And no one can be this without giving lee- wav\u201d \u2018Giving leeway\u201d?up a new phrase, Bessie.\u2019 \u2018No, not even a new application.For as English archers in shooting knew that the wind would more or less divert the arrow and took account of it, and as sailing masters reckon on the wind's driving the ship more or less to leeward and direct her course accordingly, so men in command in v-ork or business who heed in other men whom they command this force of individuality, and make allowance for it, are the successful leaders of men.Those svho do not heed it are tyrants and not rulers, and are served by slaves or rebels, In human beings individuality is at once the difficulty and the charm.I suppose it is personal identity.Mrs.Langdon's bright face clouded w.th anger, as she replied, \u2018Then you mean I ought to endure everything from Mary in order not to interfere with her individuality?\u2019 \u2018No, indeed, Ethel.What do you You've picked Onlv leave it alone where you can, .ané-you-# more effectually prune it whére cannot\u2014and especlally leave it alone where you cant help yourself! answered her sister, with a smile.\u2018One of the strictest disciplinarians I ever knew, an army officer, once c.nfided to an observer, \u201cThere .are always things you mustn't seel!\u201d\u2019 \u201cThen if I let Mary alone to do as she pleases, I'm exercising legitimate command; if I insist {hat she keep her kitchen in better order, I'm a tyrant\u2014that\u2019e .is it\u201d ~ Miss Windsor smiled at her sister.Then she said: \u2018If you with your hr-edity do only as well in proportion as she docs with hers, don\u2019t you think you should\u2018sbe patient and not expect everything at once?Mary is a good girl, isn't she?\u201d \u2018In the main, excellent\u2014a good worker, faithful, honest as the day, and good-tempered\u2014unless a too exacting! \u2018Then have patience with her, Ethel, fr: your own peace and the peace of the household, und for Mary's sake; for youre responsible to an extent for her improvement and her happiness while she is with you.You need her strength and her service.Lean upon her good points.And don't expect her to do ings as well as you would.She never will.How should the descendant of generations of untutored pezzants, with good hearts but none t~o level heads and an environment of poverty and untidiness, inherit the exactitude, the skill, the daintiness of the descendant of men, famous in professions and civic offices, and women, able and skillful housekeepers?Many things she will never do as well as :ou.But she may do better some things yow don't .reckon upon.Give.her leeway, Ethel\u2019 Mrs.Langdon, sipping her tea, swallowed also the mortification her gister\u2019s words had caused her.She was quick-tempered; but she was kind-hearted, and desired to be just.\u2018Yes, Bessie,\u201d she sald at last, turning to Miss Windsor, \u2018I will give her leeway\u2014and the household some peace.You are right.A homemaker ig higher than a housekeeper; and my servant should be considered a part of my household.So, lke the famous soldier when told to take the fortress, \u201crl try, sir!\u201d But twill be hard work.\u201d And she sighed.As the two ladies lingered over lunch in the beautiful dining-room, the whir of a motor car made them frequently turn their heads to look out at the broad highway on which the house was built.\u2018I shouldn\u2019t like to live on a street vivre there was heavy teaming,\u2019 declared Mrs.Langdon, taking up the subject which the almost incessant passing of motor cars suggested.\u2018But I'm tired to death of those autos; and some of them scorch so.It's a rest to see the carriages go by with thelr noiseless tires and to hear the trot of the horses\u2014somewhat like the rest of another subject after Mary!\u201d she .laughed.; \u2018Oh, Bessie! There it is again! Do you hear that screen on the side door I slam back the house?wo pr \u2014 .thiptgnt.1 pad taught- her that : more \u201cfites.will gét in in two minutes than Iw - tleman, had sprung out and was bend- she can gét out in'a day.Oh, dear! WI never mind.There she is flying past the windows to the street like mad! What !a it now, I wonder?But ie calm\u2014.f there is a cyclone in the house.\u2019 But Miss Windsor had sprung up and, after a glance at the window, rushed to the front door, which she struggled to ope: on the instant, Mrs.Langdon in surprise also glanced through the window, leaped to her feet, thrust back her sister, tore open the door, leaped down the steps into the street.For her glance through the window had shown her a motor car coming down the road at good speed and her flve-year-old son intent upon the flitterings of a kite in a8 neighboring yard, standing directly in its path.But by the time she had reached the street everything wag over.The auto had :topped.Its driver, a gen- ing over two figures in the roadway, one so close in the path of his machine that\u2018 he fearec it had been injured.But it was not Harry.It was à woman.\u2018I dont see how she ever did it! he commented to Mrs.Langdon.\u2018I didn\u2019t see the child, should have been upon him in another moment, when this woman flew into the street, signal- li me to sto)», rushed at the boy and hurled him out of the path; and I suppoke she slipped, for she fell on top of him.But you'll find your little son unhurt.I don't know about the other.\u2018An\u2019 sure, the other's all right but a twist in me foot\u2014ugh!\u2019' came Mary's voice from the ground, the sweetest volce at the moment that Mrs.Lang- don had ever heard.She helped to lift her tendersy and to get her, limping, into the house where she bathed her foot and sent for her physician.\u2018O Mary,\u2019 she sobbed, when the maid remonstrated, \u2018never in my life can T do enough to show you how grateful to you I am for saving my boy's life.\u201d he\u2019s a dear little feller, said Mary.\u2018I does my best to frighten him about them man-killer machines.But he was just that took up with the Kit: hé clean forgot that time.Poor little feller! I'm glad it ain't his little foot got the twist.\u2019 \u2018That's Mary's leeway,\u2019 said Mrs.Langdon to her sister the same evening.\u20181 didn't®think it would be so soon, Bessie, that your words would come true and she would do something.I tcouldn't\u2014and such a something!\u2019 \u2018But you \u2026idn\u2019t wait for her to do that, you know, Ethel,\u2019 reminded the other.\u2018Yes, that will always be a comfort,\u2019 , the mother answered.And she went to take another look at her sleeping .boy.\u2014\u2018Congregationalist and Christian World.\u2019 \u2018An\u2019 sure, foe Stout persons should avoid wearing tight collars, as circulation is obstructed and the pressure occasioned may What did yonder squirrel \u201csay?And I never, shall retura\u2014 Not, lke 2 or.building bird, Come when, April comes again; Scarcely.- hayt a learned a word ge of the.rain._ an oo fhe 40e 0 Swift the summer glides \u2018away, Not one lesson learned aright; Soon comes round the longest day-\u2014 Ah! how soon the longest night! \u2014\u2014August \u2018Harper\u2019s Magazine.\u201cON BEING MIDDLE- AGED.\u201cTo be middle-aged Is to be despised, » ster Gazette\u201d \u2018All young creatures wonder what we have to.live for.Poets.are agreed.In cofitemn- | ing or ignoring, us.Youth is wonderful and peausitul, and old age has Its mild wisdom, \u2018but middle-age is a de- + sert that maxphe cares to explore.French novelists will take an interest in women up to forty if they are sufficiently careful of their appearance and sufficiently careless In their morals.After that, pouf! va! And I do not see that English novelists greatly differ in this particular, Mrs, Oliphant alone has attempted to create interest in the woman of middle-age, but only to commiserate her innumerable cares and anxieties or to depict | her sentimental jealousy of the blossoming time of a young girl, No one, as far as I know, has tried to write a poem or a novel about the inner life, spititual and mental, of a middle-aged man or woman who is not solely preoccupied with what is called \u201clove\u2019\u2014that is te say, one for whom the word has gained a different meaning.It is difficult to pro- rites Dora \u2018Owen, in the \u201cWestmin- do the giving itself.other subjects than passion.I call upon some genius of th\u201d future ts writa the Novel of Middle iL'fe\u2014he novel about middle- aged reonp'e who do noi want ta press burning kisses cn.each other's #yélids, and feel no Azsre to bury their faces iy hair.A \u201cphrase, comes to me out Af Mrs.Oliphant's beautiful dream- | book, \u2018The Beleaguered City\u2019\u2014\"la vraie signification de la vie.\u201d Will no \u2018one write novels about that?It is in middle life that most people begin \u20180 find out what that meaning is; ani that is why middle-age, if rightly felt, is the happiest time of life.\u201cT\u2018Youth, with all its reputation for i joy and interest, is really usually fuil of sorrow and boredom.When we are voung we expect so much of life, we are so absolutely wrapped-up in { ourselves, so completely selfish in our ideals of happiness, that the disappointments and disenchantments are always correspondingly bitter and deep.You expect everything\u2014you get perhaps a little, perhaps nothing, of what you expected.The world dous not hasten to bring joy and interast and love to your feet, and you lie down to weep and despair, and crv that the times are out of joint.Youth very seldom remembers that it has to It expects everything and gives nothing, and it is therefore co:.staatly unhappy.'T cannot understand why people regret their youth, to me middle-age Is full of happiness and interest, You have left off expecting wonders; daily life is full of wonders, and you are th: kful for them.The affection of relations and friends, which vouth takes for granted, now seems à daily miracle.You have bought some ex- gher- i Give your servants GOLD DUST to clean with, treat them rightly and you wil] have few occasions tg insert a \u201chelp wanted\u201d ad time and tempers.Your servant can do more and better work and Aeep sweet with the aid of GOLD DUST in all household clean- ng: a They say a good workman is known by his tools, You cannotexpect your maid to keepevery:hin, ship-shape unless you give her every modern he' ¢ « \u2018To keep house without GOLD DUST is to do work by hard, old-fashioned methods.ing everything and anything about the house.from cellar to attic\u2014 GOLD DUST is wort}; its weightin gold.Itcuts grease and dirt like magic, does away with scouring and scrubbing, and saves For cle can- \u201c Let the GOLD DUST Twins do YVour trop\" Made *y THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval l cake.esting.You are more or less released fre and able to take interest in other peo- to observe, and usually more -Ym- pathy to give, and in sympathy, As in charity, it is more blessed to give \u2018than to receive.You live more and more in the world of ideas, and less in the world of sense.Some inkling comes to you of the way in which the soul should grow, while the body withers, till it is cast aside like the husk it is.Some fer besets you lest the soul should shrivel while the body grows dominant, until it has lost altogether the principle of life.\u2018Middle-aged people are, or should be, still strong and full of life; and all the energy that used to _o into dancing and chasing balls begins to he used for sor \u2018thing outside themselves; it may be for an idea, it may be for persons, or for the community at large., Women have an immense fund of energy, which, if switched off themselves, where it may do mischief, makes them tireless and invaluable workers.What a man will do conscientiously, for duty\u2019s sake, a woman will do for the sheer pleasure of it.\u2018Middle-age, in short, 3 has found out = tiat the Blue Bird was at home all the while; that the effort to be of use to others in everyday \u201clife is what brings happiness.The effc-t to reach happiness through being amused, excited, loved, through power, through success, is essentially the effort of youth.When people have learnt to take a back-seat, to love other people, and to work for them, \u2018hey are happy \u2014and middle-aged! fem CLEANING ERMINE) A furrier gave one of his customers a hint that has saved her many dollars.Instead of having her ermine furs cleaned professionaily several times a winter, each time her set becomes soiled she mixes a thick paste of white cornmeal and gasoline, and rubs it through the fur just az though washing clothes.7 The paste is put in a big bowl so as not to spill on the floor.It is well to spread papers around, as the work is not especially cleanly.If the furs are very dirty they should be put through several fresh lots of the « © flannel.This is an excelle © paste for clean- ë rubbed on with les \u2018eve | paste is, rubbe Nn with a clean piece | vous the self-absorption of youth, ple-.and things; you have more leisure | | perience, and find it useful and inter- !ing white grebe or other High: « = hate Do not fear to make the fur soc meals with the pa Rub it in hard ang \u201crepeat several times.Khake the meg out over a sheet or vou will -pend days i cleaning your carpets.This paste is alsa excellr-: « ~legn paste, being sure to work it well into the skin.The mixture is easily shaken out and the ermine i; as white as when new.The lining usually becomes whit: | with the .kin, but if it does not the | the bottom of an evening \u2018ravis I does not leave a streak Vkn pla Basoline and is quickly rubbed an w*-4 a pièce of flannel.Let it dry pur and brush off with a soft clean brush \u2014 \u2018Times.\u2019 eee A little cold cream put on with a face rag or soft cloth is a good eut- stitute for soap and water.lt keep: the skin smooth and soft.at the same time cleansing it effectively.\u2018 parer Puzzles ALTERED HEADS.To a word meaning anger prefix various heads to make it: 1, a consunmi- ing torce; 2, a male ancestor: slimy soil: 4, terrible; 5, spun metal, 6, to employ; 7, to weary.DIAMOND (Sent in by Jean Carter) .A vowel.A sprite.A town in Jtaly.To bend.A vowel.OF a C3 LD HA WORD SQUARE.(Sent by J.Do A precious stone.To study clogely.Weapons ol defence.A smalier portion.ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES.Numerical enigma\u2014Pest, per, best.September.heer, tem- WORD SQUARE N AME A ZO = M OL E V E x A DIAMOND.A ST E E 405 m BH z BORRIE,H.J., 91 Lagauchetiere st.west.M.1812.BOOKBINDERS AND John Loveli & Son, Limited, street.M.230, BOOKS, STATIONERY AND POSTALS.ASHFORD, C., 240 Dorchester CHAPMAN, A.T., B13 St.Cath PHELAN, F.E, 437 St.Cath.W.Up 1490.BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014(Retail).BERNIER, OCTAVE, 62 Notre Dame st.east.Central Shoe Store,785 St.Cath.W.Up 2604.RONAYNE BROS., 485 Notre Dame west.M.472 SLOAN BROS., 633 St.Catherine st.west.Up 917.BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.Byers & Anglin, 18 \u2018St.Alexis st.JACKSON & CO., 329-336 Hibernia st.M.4153.BUILDERS\u2019 BRICK AND STONE, Morrison, T.A.& Co.,Mechanics\u2019 Inst.M.3300, CARPET CLEANERS.DOMINION CARPET BEATING CO., 262 Dorchester street west.Main 4414.CARPENTERS AND EVELY, WM., 449 Bleury street.JACKSON & CO., 329-335 Hibernia st.M.4153 CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.TANSEY, O.H., 278 Sherbrooke West, cor.CounciTlar st.Up 942 and 5189.TREMBLE.J.BH.644 St.Cath.W.Up 901.Open all night and every day.COAL.COHEN, L.& SON, 36 Prince street.M.881.ROBERTSON F., 206 St.James street.Main 4610.CONFECTIONERS.LOGAN, W.J., 214 Sherbrooke west, cor: Bleury.- Up 1793.COUNTER CHECK COLE, E.A.& CO.311 St.Paul.Main 2024.DEPARTMENT STORES.LEMIRE, O, & CO., 204 St.Denis st.E.2624, MORGAN, HENRY & CO., Ltd.Philips sq.Up 2651.- The John Murphy Co., Litd., St.Cath.W.Up 6010 VALLIERES, 605 St.Cath, Viau, Eugene, 1321-1329 St 1 DRY GOODS\u2014(Retail).Hamilton Co., The, St.Cath., bet.Drum.& Mount'n & SONS, OGILVY, JAS.A Mountain.Up 8305.DYERS AND CLEANERS.British American Dyeing Co., 215 McGill st.M.774.DECHAUX DYE WORKS, 62 St.Royal Dye Works, 445 Guy st.Tel.Up 644, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC FENCES\u2014(Retail.) JEFFREY, M., 137 Youville square.FLORISTS AND DECORATORS.BAIN, S.S., 463 St.Catherine st.w.Up 2486.HALL & ROBINSON, 855 St.Cath.st.w.Up 3373.FOREIGN STAMPS, ETC.CENTURY STAMP CO., 150 Peel st.FURNITURE AND CARPETS.PRINCE,THE J.S.CO., 85 St.Lawrence Boul.E.20 RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, LIMITED, 740 West St.Catherine st.Tel.GLASS (PLATE, SHEET AND FANCY).RAMSAY, A.FRANK & CO., 748 St.Paul.M.578 GLOVES AND CORSETS.\u2019 PARIS KID GLOVE STORE, 140 Up 1068.GROCERS\u2014(Retail).BEAULIEU, 63 Osborne St.BROWN, W.J., 888 St.Cath.st.W.Up 2900 and 2901 DESAULNIERS, J.L., 494 St.Lawrence.E.958.Dionne, A., Son & Co., 581 St.Cath.W.Up 2200-1, ENGLISH PROVISION CO., 681 St.Cath.W.Up 2418 Geddes, 8.J,, 705 St.Cath.W.Up 934 & 935.GRAHAM, CEO, 572 St.Cath.W.Up 1347-48 STRONG & STRONG, 480 Lagauchetiere W.M.£337.TRUDEAU.A, 344 St.Catherine st.E.E 3332, M.3101.PRINTERS.38 St: Nicholas Dame West.st.w, Up.1342.erine st.w.Up streets, °° Main Wilhelmina Private .Louis 842; Maln 5328.\" Tel.3957, 3968.JOINERS.Up 3618.City LADIES\u2019 ~ BOOKS.avenue, Main Trade Bldg.Main 1 OFFICE FURNITURE.oe San, get = ss Canada Office Furn.Co., 221 StJames.M.1691 cor.St.Cath.& Cath.East.BE.bi.CO., 59 Bleury st M.2773.CHAPMAN, WM.Up 4142.| Up 681.DUMAS, ALBERT, (near Sanguinet), Peel St.Tel.Up 5172.Peter.M.453.GRANITE AND MARBLE MERCHANTS.\" HAWKINS, ¥.108-156 Bleury street.M.8571, HARDWARE\u2014 (Retail).DRYSDALE, D., 159 Craig West.Main 169.SURVEYER, L.J.A., \u2018HATTERS AND FURRIERS.GRACE, GEO.A., 467 Bleury st.Up 71.HOTELS.CORONA, Uptown.Up.$840.John Healy Mgr.GRAND UNION - du Le.Prop.).HOTEL CARSLAKE), 571-577 St.James st.PLACE VIGER, Craig st.(opp.Viger Square).M.3134 ST.JAMES HOTEL, 540 St.James st, 618 VICTORIA HOTEL, Windsor & HOUSE FURNISHINGS.City House Fur.Co., 1332 St.Law.Bouly.E.828 ICE MERCHANTS.Archambault, Nap.80 6 Colonial avenue.St Westm\u2019t 95.THE CITY ICE CO.Ltd, LADIES\u2019 AND GENT\u2019S HAIRDRESSING PARLOR.PALMER, J.&SON,Ltd.103-5-7 Notre Dame W.M.351 LADIES\u2019 HAIRDRESSERS AND WIG MAKERS.ASSELIN, MADAME, 260 St.Cath.St.W.Up 4152.PALMER, J.& Son, Ltd,, 441 St.Cath, W.Up 4307.N.Y.Ladies\u2019 Tailoring Co., 867 St.Cath.West.Up 3819.: LITHOGRAPHERS.THE BENALLACK LITHO.& P'T'G CO.Ltd, 80-84 Victoria square.Yale Litho & Print Co., LUMBER MERCHANTS.\u201cThe Wm.Rutherford Sons Co.425 Atwater The Lanrentian Lumber OPTICIANS.\" FOX, F.C., 82 McGill Coll.Ave.Up 1185.: \u2018I.NOURY, J.C.(Specialist), 30-32 St.Cath.E.E.3402 OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS.\u201cTHE WARE CO'Y., Ltd., 9 St.Genevieve.Up 116.PAINTERS , AND DECORATORS.BACON, J., 75 Hallowell ave, Phone Westmount 1588 BLACKWOOD, P.M., 70 Delisle.BOPP, A., 175 St.George street.M.4759.BOON, HEDLEY W., 30 Quesnel street.Up 3209, J.216 Bim ave.ELS, H., 139 Fulford street.- DANIEL & SON, 80 Drummond st.Up 1337.SONNE, CHRIS, Jr., 73 Ayïmer street.\u201cSTEWART, WM., 167 Rielle ave., Verdun.M.3180, |.TAYLOR, F.N.2825 St.Lawrence.E.6213.PHUTO ENGRAVERS.GALL, JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.\u2018M.RMRATON BROS.10 Cote st.M.137.PHOTOGRAPHERS.251 St.Catherine street Fast, E.B56.+» PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.OGG, THB D.H.CO.OUGHTON, F.L., 128 Peel street.Up 3834, SMITH, R.F., 116 Notre Dame Weat.\u2018UNITED PHOTOGRAPHIC' STORES, Ltd, , 160 Craig West.PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND ORGANS, DIES, GEO.E.589 St.Catherine W.Up 4871._ PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMERS.: EDLINGTON, CHAS, 418 St.Cath.st.W.Up 1080.PALMER, I.& SON, Ltd, 5.7 Esbwescies Lt.M.120g | street.52 St.Lawrence.M.1914.348 Notre M.6133.St.James RUBBER 8147.House, 30 Fort.Up 3322.295 Cralg st, West, SMYTH, TAILORING.East 1372 St.Lo M.3398.222-68 St.Paul.M.763 Sou 207-8 Board of -Leuis 250.969.\u2018MY VALET.M.65073.Mount 88e.Up 38.Up 2699.4090.M.1953, M.1467 :.Main .132 St.CASSIDY, Paul.i 7 glide CROSS, H.R., Plastering, etc, 931 St.Urbain Tel.E.1149 PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.GORDON & EGAN, $7A Mansfeld.PRINTERS AND STATIONERS.ATLAS ENG.& P'T'G CO., 376 Cralg W.M.2028.\" PROVISION MERCHANTS.\u2018REED, GEO.W.& CO., Ltd.,337 Craig.M.937.STAMPS, STENCILS, ETC.LEGALLBE BROS., 45 Bleury street.M.Montreal Stenci! Works.231 L.cGill.Main 1434, Walker & Campbell, corf N.Dame & McGill.M.775.SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAKERS, Bissonnette, Eric & Co., 91 Inspector.M.6379.LAMONTAGNE, LIMITHD, No.338 Notre Dame West, Balmoral Block.M.413.ROBERTS, J.W., 336 St.James st.M.1966.SCRAP IRON, METAIS, RAGS, PAPER.Dominion Waste Paper Co.563 Cralzg RB.Fast 2075.\\ WALKER, J.R.& CO., 35 Common st.M.1338:9.SEED MERCHANTS.EWING, WM.& CO., 146 McGill st.M.184.WM.RENNIE CO., Ltd,, 100 McGill st.COSTEN, T.& CO., 48 Notre Dame st W.M.2856.JAS.M., 370 Dorchester W.Up 1249 & 5153.SURVEYER, L.STEAM LAUNDRIES.- Crown Laundry Co.4218 St.Catherine West.- Westmount 1059.FHOUSFHOLD WASHING CO., 75 William.M.8559, New York Steam Laundry, 10 Ontario st.W.- ' The Globe Laundry Co.,33 Laurier ave.Fast uis .TOILET LAUNDRY CO., Ltd., 425 Richmond st.p 3450.- i TROY LAUNDRY, Verdun.Main 3844.| TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.LAMONTAGNE.LIMITED.Phone Main 413.Notre Dame, Balmoral Block.TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES.CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co., 275 Bt Martin street.Uptown 1878.UNDERTAKERS.a Compagnie H.Bougie, Limited.179 Cral La Corer EL 8175: 1460 St.Catherine Ho af 1702; 1929 St.Lawrence Blvd.Seale & Son, cor.Beaver Hall and Dorchester.Residence Tel.Up 2871 TEES & CO., 912 St.Cath.W.Up 1853.WRAY, WM.118 University st.Up 2667.UPHOLSTERING.McANDREW, D., 262 Dorchester W, M.4414, VALET SERVICES.DOWNES, A, 110 Inspector street.street.Uptown 4218.WOOD AND COAL, BAILE, ANDREW, 89 McGill st.Main 4622, Evans Bros, Lid, 244 St.James st.M.5364.Westmount Wholesale ASBESTOS AND ASBESTOS MATERIALS.CANADIAN ASBESTOS CO.42, 44, 46, 48 Youville sq, (cor.St.Peter).Main 611 and 332, CUNNINGHAM,JAMES, 320 Craig st.East.M.3940, BANANAS all the year round at JOS.BROWN J.R.Baxter,102 St.Ant\u2019a.M.847.Balata Belting BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014 (Wholesale).AMES & HOLDEN, Limited, 189-207 Inspector st AOUST, LALONDE & CO.49 Victoria sq.M.4742 DA BINSON, JAMES, 184 McGill st.M.aga.¥° CHINA AND CROCKERY.{ THE JOHN L.CO., Ltd., 239-343 st.| M.1242.! DRUGGISTS\u201d STINDRIFKS AND MANUFACTURERS PLASTERER.\u2026 ROOFERS, 2458.M.2892.GUR J.A., 52 St.Lawrence.M.1914.Tel.Saint Up (McIntyre & Co.), 411 Bleury HENRI Sir Edmund Berry Godfre- mundsbury, be it remem: cq forth on half a dozen.=.may be seen strangle¢ 1.© borne in a sedan chair or , .°° ross a horse and finelly ty.the ditch under Prim, °°! Louis XIV, being a gras., vain glorious medals hims.e .ways considered a fair pue | OF British or Dutch medallic c.badges and emblems are ni) \u2014he becomes a setting si.| lily, a beaten cock.Or bu à Cl the character of Icarus, 1.*\" Pontius Piate.oo It would be curious to w of the absolute extinction or - medals in England: the occurs to the memory dite.+ far as 1837.In that vea- I A weil knokn yellow-bronze j,i; achieved a long notoriety ,.stitute for a sovereign in «cr.hands, the Hanover top Tic side appeared Queen ri ; nr, T6 +, aa T 4 thes [A arN he \u20ac Cyr [e ns \u2018 Vv Ctoris'a fu! head, exactly Similar es 4 first issue of her coinage: on ite ; the much hated Duke of Cort Was represented riding off i, .continental kingdom, with - legend \u2018To Hell or Hanno.5 piece in shape and color bh, ' close resemblance to a Ever ; « its career as a fraud wag n Sr sien tural.% \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re HISTORY OF A WEDDINGS Riv (From the \u2018Pall Mall Gazet,- The ring used in the welding - Henry and Lady Ver which has been used for conti ye the wedding ceremonies OF cin ily and is cherished ,5 .ts heirloom.It contains an ex to : 4 - Xeni] miniature of Charles I, encircled wis diamonds, and wag given bv hg v 1 arch to Sir Edmund Vernes pa 1h shal and standard hearer oo.NT Edge Hill on October 55, 1110 Edmund'\u2019s body was yover a severed hand bearings fingers this very ring.wric: © identified as his.The turn + buried in the familv buriat the ring has during succeed rations been religiously trea \u2026.the owners of Claydon Hausa, ev la a Thi?ind, re ood \u201cie a Vase INT Se re THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS 15 printed ar: published at No.140 St.Peter sires: in the City of Montreal by John Res.path Dougall and Frederick Eugers ougall, both of Montreal, \u2018 All business communications ghould he addressed John Dougall & Son.Wi ness\u2019 Office, Montreal, and all letters tn the Editor, should be addressed Eq.tor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 .B.& THE NORTHERN MILLS CO., 218 St.Paul.D & CO.CHAS, Ltd, Main 731, and Merchants 52.ESPLIN, MARTIN FRERES & CO., 168 Shearer st.M.2°34 THE WM.RUTHERFORD SONS CO.,Ltd, Atwater ave.MONTREAL BISCUIT CO., (THE), ave.Mount 106 and 107.Canada Electric Co.,230 Dorchester W.M.EGGS AND BUTTER.HISLOP & HUNTER, 117 King street.Main 710 FENCES\u2014(Wholesale.) Pittsburg Perfect Fence Co.137 Youv M.2773.ouville sq, FISH AND OYSTERS\u2014(Wholesale).Leonard Bros, 20-26 Youville sq.M.4446-7-4, GENERAL PRODUCE.WARD, JOSEPH & CO., 115D Youville sq.M.ra GROCERS\u2014(Wholesale).LATORTE, MARTIN & CO., Ltd, 562.568 st.Pau! MATHEWSON'S SONS, 202 McGill st.M.26% LEATHEL BELTING.McLAREN, D.K., Ltd., 309.11 Craig W.M.4304.5 LUMBER MERCHANTS.Fortier, Jos., cor.St.Peter & Notre Dame.M.444-5 CREAM, D.& CO., Canad DOUGALL, JOHN & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.M.4090.EDFERN, \"620 Charievoim are of.4281 MCALLISTER, A.&C,14 Hospital st.i.2157.\"COV ERN, J.H., 920 Charlevoix st.M.56.PAPER DEALERS.The Spgs Mork, 8 et cas ot Up SOLE B80 UE PES ME, Co : LITTLE, T CO., 130 Craig W.Main 208.M, 2444 PORTLAND CEMENT AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES.HYDE & WEBSTER, 257 St.Cath.W.Up 4436 & 2606 RECEIVERS OF FISH\u2014 (Wholesale), HATTON, D.& CO.Established 1874.TEAS\u2014 (Wholesale).M.1248.BROWN, R.H., 14 Hospital st.Tel.M.204 .TRUNKS AND BAGS (Wholesale.) Eveleigh, J.& Co.,Ltd, 245 St.Jas.M.438.SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS.Manufactu rers MORGAN, FRED., Crescent&St.Cath, Up 2703.AERATED WATERS (GINGER ALF, ETC) SPORTING GOODS, ETC.ALLAN, ROBT., 86 Dorchester W.M.1784.76 Bleury street.BAG MANUFACTURERS.THE CANADIAN BAG CO.Ltd., 42 William st.M.3289.BENT AND ART GLASS, \u201c GRIMSON, G.J.E.76 and 78 St.Antoine.M.197: BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS.MONTREAL BISCUIT CO.ave,, Mount 106 and 107.(THE), 100 Brewste: BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS.ROBINSON, JAMES, 184 MdGIN st.M.344.BOX MANUFACTURERS.G.& J., 126 Duke st.M.53647.423 M, 3457.BREAD MANUFACTURERS.AIRD, JAMES M.159-167 St, Urbain.M.1025.GRAHAM BROS.291 St.Antoine.Tel.Up 1123.SMITH, GEORGE, 456 Guy St.HARRISON, DENT, 317-327 Pr.Albert ave.STUARTS, LTD., 609 Rivard st.WYLIE, W.& J.S., 344 Bleury.CANDY MFRS.\u2014(Wholesale).2535.Up St.Louis 10% Tp 1408.100 Brewster ELECTRIC FIXTURES.-