The daily witness, 29 septembre 1910, jeudi 29 septembre 1910

[" ns ba.eet- nis- No en- em- t tn tr pers olic duly for- feet rin- tel bof osi- olir ry: are SOT: less Mr.hat just a ff the the ink Mr.was 188.hat to real the the his oli- our ent all not ion, re- ho- ad- Vas but old the ToO- A 1d.her aim eh hes Mr he tial the 1ew the 1at- eu ent rin- tel vas me, rd.spi- ion sis- the no the a vw ted ok- tile wn ur- no 1 a ner out ns ian lav A en- To- the ge.the an ex- on- \u2018ess Dr.ni- vert lec- Ur\u201d.the Irs.- \u201c5 med a ee + : A ' + There are some exceptionally + + good values at Murphy's to- + + +444 FINE AND WARM Farr sresrrrss Tevet 1910.PRICE ONE CENT.+ morrow.See pr ™ six.3 EX x MONTREAL.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 5 s MUCT 5 AT ON « THE.STREETS Mr.Parent Outlines Thorough - fares Which Will Likely Have Larger Lamps HOW THE CITY SAVES.New Contract Will Cut Cost of Lighting the City Hall in Half.Mr.Parent, lighting suyerintendent, has prepared a report in which he mentions the streets upon which he thinks should be installed the large ¢ 3-10 ampere lamps which are to cost the city $72.80 per annum.There will in all be only some 500 of these, he says, as the 4 ampere lamps, whicn will cost but $63.15, will give double the light of those at present in use, and will be quite sufficient for the majority of streets.But thoroughfares on which there is heavy traffic, Mr.Parent believes should be as bright as possible, so he recommends that one of the large lamps be ordered erected at each corner on St.Catherine, St.Lawrence, Windsor, St.James, as far west as Guy, Notre Dame, St.Denis, Papineau, Delori- mier, Craig and Bleury streets, also on Beaver Hall Hill, Dorchester striet west and Sherbrooke street, Mr.Parent thinks might well have the large lamps, as these are continually used for driving, and are the streets that every visitor to the city sees.An instance of the saving which the new contract will mean to the city was given by Mr.Parent when discussing the situation.He was signing accounts for the illumination of the public buildings, and suddenly remarked: \u2018Now I'l just show you how these accounts compare with those we will have to pay under the new agret- ment.Here's one for lighting the City Hall from August 4th to September 6th of this year.We pay 15 cents per kilowatt hour, with a 33 1-3 percent reduction.Our account reads: Due, $423.30, less for discount, $141.10, net, $282.20, Now, by the new contract, we pay all over the city five cents a kilowatt hour, with no reduction.For the power we have used this month we would Pay at this new rate $141.10, which is, as you can See, would mean a saving of $141.10.\u2018But,\u2019 Mr.Parent continued, \u2018all our old contracts are not as good as the one relating to lighting the City Hall.Here\u2019s an account for a police station, for instance.For the power used there we pay 15 cents per kilowatt hour, with a discount of only 5 percent.Our bill for the month is $13.50, and with the percentage deducted, $11.53.Now, paying for the power at the new rate of five cents per kilowatt hour, the city would owe the company only $4.59, a saving of more than half.\u2019 ; MINISTER I Tariff Negotiati SE Delayed Through Poor Health of Mr, Fielding Ottawa, September 29.\u2014Mr.W.S.Fielding, the Minister of Finance, arrived in Ottawa this morning.He was accompanied from Montreal by Mrs.Fielding and Miss Ethel Fielding, and was met at the station by another daughter, Miss Florence Fielding.Mr.Fielding was wearing an eye patch over his left eye and looked somewhat drawn and fatigued.He was driven directly to the family residence on Metcalfe street.It is stated by close personal friends of Mr.Fielding that there is no real cause for alarm and that there is every reason to hope that he will shortly be restored to his usual health.Mr.Fielding, it is stated, has been suffering from pains in his head for some time., A London specialist advised him to take a rest, and when he returned to Canada he went direct to his summer home at Chester, N.S.Mr.Fielding was on the point of leaving for Ottawa last week when he had a slight touch of facial paralysis.He remained over in Nova Scotia for a few days and came as far as Montreal yesterday.Mr.Fielding was in good spirits this morning and expects for himself a quick recovery.Whether or not he will be compelled to take a rest is not yet known, but if he does, it is safe to assume that the tariff negotiations will have to be postponed for a time.RECORD RECEIPTS.Seven Thousand Dollars Received at Melba Concert.Winnipeg, Sept.29.\u2014The Melba concert receipts were seven thousand dollars last night.This constitutes a record for Canada.NEW SERIES.\u2014 COUPON No.4.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, \u2018WITNESS\u2019 ART TREASURE DISTRIBUTION.Six consecutive coupons out from the \u2018Witness,\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 \u2018THE LAST CHANGE\u2019 If to be sent by mail add FIVE CENTS, Coupons nust be consecutive, but may start any time during the series.If any coupons are missing a 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 aimost any day in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 FPP P LPI IPE 44444 4+ 44 HELE E PELE E IEEE ibe FEE EPP IE 144442 + 444 P4444 F IEEE EES E4444 SIF FA F.V me certain ! THE HORSE SHOW TODAY None of the First Prizes Went Outside the Province.NINE CLASSES JUDGED.Dé First Were Taken by Mr.H.V.Meredith and Mr.G.À.Simard, Montreal.(See also page 12.) At the Horse Show at the Arena this morning nine further contests were decided, the classes in Ddompetition being pony stailliens: Clydesdaie or aire atallions: standard-bred stallions, hackney mares! Percheren brood mares; Belgian draught horse progeny, mares or filles; hackney stallions, ander an upwards of four-year- olds, and brood mares suitable for breeding harness horses, which : all made a very interesting morning's competition from the breeding point cf view.None of the events went out of the Province of Quebec.Montreal secured two of the pramier positions, the remainder going into the country districts.Firsts were taken by Mr.H.V.Meredith, Montreal; G.A.Simard, Montreal; R.Ness & Son, Howick; J.I.Roy, Bordeaux; W.S.Armitage, Sherbrooke; A.uingras, St.Cesaire; and a Chartier, St.Paul I'Ermite, the latter scoring twice.Others in the prize list were: W.Marshall, Kingston; J.J.McManus, Westmount; J.D.Maguire, Sherbrooke; Geo.G.Stewart, Howick; George Jordan, Westmount; J.B.Ethier, St.Alexis; King Edward Park stables, Boucherville; Mount Victoria stock farm, Hudson Heights; A.Char- tier, St.Paul l'Ermite; J.CG.Raid & Bros, Chateauguay, and John Smith, Bordeaux.Details: Pony stallions, three-year-old and upward, not exceeding 14.2: First prize\u2014Forest Style, br.s., 12.2, 6 years.Exhibited by Geo.À.Simard, Montreal.Second prize\u2014Silver Spray, roans, 11.0 1-2, 4 years.Exhibited by W.Marshall, Kingston.Third prize\u2014Golden Rod, ch.s., 10, 6 years.Exhibited by J.J.McManus, Westmount.Highly commended\u2014McGinty, gr.s., 5 years.Exhibited by J.D.Maguire, Sherbrooke.Clydesdale or\u2019 Shire stallions under 4 years: First prize\u2014Bowhill Brown, b.s., 16, 3 years.Exhibited by Robert Ness & Son, Howick.Second prize\u2014Royal Derwent, br.s., 16, 2 years.Exhibited by Geo.G.Stewart, Howick.- Standard-bred stallion, 4 years old and upward: First prize, King Antidate, dk.b.s., 15.2: aged.| Exhibited by.James L a a] asie fier, ir Eris en gies \u201c1586 Cond-mrize, Kil Allerton, Bris, 18; aged; Üshibited by George Jordan,\u201d \u201cWestmount.: Third prize, Frank Muscovite, ch.s., 15.2; aged.Exhibited by J.B.Bthler, St.Alexis.Hackney mares, any age.Shown on the line: First prize (medal offered by Canadian Hackney Horse Society), Tissing- ton Glitter, b.m., 15; 6 years.Exhibited by Mrs.H.V.Meredith, Montreal.Second prize, Encore, ch.m., 15.1%.aged.Exhibited by King Edward Park Stables, Boucherville.Ophelia\u2019s Heiress, ch.m, 15.04; 4 years, exhibited by Mount Victoria Stock Farm, Hudson Heights, was placed third; and Lockryan Florodora, ch.m., 15.2, 6 years, exhibited by Albert Chartier, St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, fourth.Best mare or filly, the progeny of a thoroughbred Belgian draught horse, registered with the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa.Such mares to be registered with the Department of Agriculture for the Province of Quebec.To be shown in hand.- First prize, Bella IL, b.m.16.1; 6 years.Exhibited by Alfred Gingras, St.Cesaire.Second prize, Princess de Mellemont, ch.f., 15; 2 years.Exhibited by J.C.Raid & Bros.Chateauguay.Percheron brood mare\u2014In foal, or to have dropped a foal this year: First prize\u2014Mary, g m, 15.2, b vears.Exhibited by W.S.Armitage, Sherbrooke.Hackney stallions, four year old and upward, standing in the province of Quebec: First prize\u2014Medal, offered by the Canadian Hackney Horse Society\u2014 Terrington Lucifer, 15.3, 5 years.Exhibited by Mount Victoria Stock Farm, Hudson Heights.Hackney stallion, under 4 years: .First prize\u2014Lockryan Duke, ch.s., 15.2 1-2, 3 years.Exhibited by Albert Chartier, St.Paul l\u2019Ermite.Mares, other than Hackneys or standard breds, suitable for breeding harness horses, in foal, or have dropped a - foal this year: First prize\u2014Polka, br.m., 15 3 1-2, aged.Exhibited by Albert Chartier, St.Paul l'Ermite.Second prize \u2014 Daisy, b.m., 15.3, aged.Exhibited by John Smith, Bordeaux.FAMOUS PICTURE SOLD, \u2018Diana of the Bath\u2019 Purchased by United States Collector.Paris, Sept.29.\u2014A special from Brussels says that the picture, \u2018Bath of Diana,\u201d by Rubens, has been bought by an American collector for $200,000, KING'S SYMPATHY.* (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Sept.29.\u2014The King receives daily telegrams anent the condition of the Queen's Own Rifle officers who are suffering from typhoid fever.Lady Pellatt says her son is progressing very favorably.\u2014\u2014Îd > JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Sept.29\u2014Lemberg won the Jockey Club Stakes to-day.Dibbs was second, and Ulster King third.The other starters were St.Michael, Duke Michael, Charlemont, Dumella, Bernard, Staro and Naples.pr A NEW DETECTIVE.This morning the Controllers approved the report of Chief Campeau recommending the appointment of Constable Joseph Gorman as detective, in place of James Gorman, who has been made lieutenant of %he police force.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GOING ON HOLIDAYS.Mr.Arthur Parent, superintendent of the lighting department, leaves today on his holidays.He will be back in a week to attend to the contract HEHE ttt tt ttt tet | with the Saraguay Company., .- RICHY SEEMS LIKELY spé = \u2018No English Cotton Mill Operatives Manchester, Eng, Sept.29.\u2014The Federation of Master Cotton Spinners decided yesterday that they could make no Æurther concesions to the operatives, and that the lockout of 160,000 men on October 1 must become effective unless the employées yielded.The whole trouble originated in a local strike at the Fern Mill at Old- ham.The employers balked at the operatives\u2019 stipulation that the mill should not be re-opened until the decision of the arbitrator was given.The posi~ tion is now at a deadlock.WORLD'S SERIES DATES mt Baseball Honors May be Decided by Games Starting October 15.Cleveland, O., September 29.\u2014The world's series between the Cubs and the Athletics may start on October 15, according to an announcement made by Secretary Robert McRoy, of the American League.That is, however, if President Murphy, of the Cubs.will wind up his season with St.Louis on October 13, as he stated yesterday in Chicago was possible.Otherwise the series will not start until October 17.A meeting of the national commission will probably be held Monday, when this matter will be set- tied.McRoy announced the full line-up of the team as follows: Ainsmith and Street, of Washington, catchers: Stahl, Boston, first base: Elberfeld, Washington, second base; McBride, Washington, short stop; Lord, Chicago, third base; Speaker, Boston; Milan, Washington and Cobb, D-troit, outfielders, and Johnson, Washington; White and Walsh, Chicago, pitchers.All of these players have now been signed up but Walsh and Cobb, and these are expected to be signed to-morrow.No Cleveland or New York players were selected, as those two teams will participate in post-season games.The all-star team will be led by Manager McAleer, of Washington.The object of the series is to give the Athletics all the necessary practice , during the week interval between the closing of the American League season and the start ¢f the world\u2019s series.The proceeds will be split even, between both teams, and all players will share alike.BUILDERS\u2019 CONVENTION.Legislation.Winnipeg, September 29.\u2014J.Herbert Lauer, secretary of the Builders\u2019 Exchange of Montreal, \u2018addressed the local exchange last night in regard to a plan of Canadian manufacturers to be followed with an organization.A big convention of all the builders in Canada will be held here in February to fight some present labor legislation.E.T.Nesbitt, president.of the National Builders\u2019 Association,\u201d also spoke.rt MANUFACTURER\u2019S TRIP.Winnipeg, Sept.29.\u2014A large party of the Canadian manufacturers arrived from the west by the Grand Trunk Pacific this morning.They leave tonight for Minneapolis to attend a Auncheon.~~ Tree = ss 4e 2700 .2 Od Concessions to be Made | Will Be Held to Oppose Labor case.\\\\ THE DECORATIONS \u2018WERE QUITE | © STRIKING-{ = 0 HARDLY, | A WALKING.\u2019 A FEW: IMPRESSIONS OF THE HORSE SHOW.DEATH OE ONLY SON Mr Orton Gilmeur, Clerk With the Canadian Express Company, Mourged by Many | Mr.Orton E.S.Gilmore; son of Mr.and\" Mrs.D.M.Gilmour, died at the re-'| 780.St, Denis.sidencé of his parents, 1; street, on Tuesday at the age of thirty-three years.He was the only son, and his paremts will have the sympathy of a large circle of ar- quaintances in theif bereavement.The late Mr.Gilmour was born at South hn, l county, an \u2018Seéptemirèr 26th, IIL: an: es care \u201cof\u201d his | father, who\" ha#-held thes positign of | ; leading Chateauguay 37 anu Georgetown, -, .was edutated: unden Yes care head tedther In some of the | model sc¢hoolg-and academies of this province: In1897 he graduated from the academy grade of the Gault Institute at \u2018Vallevfield which was augurated unñnd»>r thé prihcipalship of \u2018his father in 1835.For some fwelve years Mr.Gilmour trustworthy had been a valued and THE LATE ORTON E.S.GILMOUR.clerk in the audit office of the Canadian Express Company, and expeni- enced such good health that he never lost a whole day during: the entire period of his service with the - +2 Th EURE Tue ue « TETE 4 NMA .r NAN HEAT % POWER CA SR} pe HN p æ N ' RBS ON | RN) - Non = rr ae eut \u2018Zee LA ROSE ABLE TO mated Asbestos than any other issue, because of the uncertainty\u2019 ag to\u2019 the\u2019 dividend on the preferred.The meeting at which this matter was expected to be decided wis, however, postponed without any definite action.being taken, and although it is\u2019 net certain that the dividend wll be passed altogether for the present quarter, it is practically certain that it will be postponed for a few weeks at least.The trouble seems to be that stocks have accumulated unduly at the, works: that outlays for extensions and improvements have been \u2018heavy, and,.of bourse, the stock is, at present, carrying a heavy load of water.Canada, however, has such vast expanding powers and asbestos is so growing in industrial use, that, it may be: safely predicted, the water will all bé squeezed out in time and the industry become a very profitable one.\u2018 In the meantime the dividends on the preferred may have to wait awhile, and the dividends:on the common to be postponed more indefinitely in the future than the sanguine anticipated.As the preferred stock ts cumulative, the dividends will have to be paid up at some time, as were the Dominion Steel preferred dividends this summer, and.at the present price the stock looks very attractive for a long pull, that is for those who can purchase it outright and put fit away in their strong boxes for awhile.In April last preferred sold as high es 94 1-2, as against 60 asked and 50 ibid this morning, while common changed hands as high as 28 1-2 in \u2018April, compared with 8 1-2 bid this morning.The latter should be a tempting price to those who can afford to keep it.Power ran off.again this morning on obvious manjpulation, as those who are in the game are said to have worked it down so as to be able to man- neuvre another 10 point rise or so.The range was 151 3-4, 148, with the last sale made at 149.Quebec was active at 44, 45, the last sale being the highest.Steel was active and firm around 62-62 7-8; Crown Reserve was active and firm.Pacific was higher, and large blocks of Quebee and Iron bonds sold.+ .+ department of justice at tod + , The Montreal Clearing House + \u2018raided the offices of B.F.Sheftles and + for week ended to-day has is- + Compäny in New York city,mining stock ! + sued another splendid increases + brokers,\"and the branches of the same ! : ; : 4 in \u2018Boston, rovidence, - $ lo local bank clearings, as fol 3 phia, Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit.: > ps: ; k d : + .The çomplaint against the firm is $ a sept vos 1910 \"$45,352 508 + conspiracy to use the mails to defraud., \u2026_ 1028 > ems Ï Corresponding weeks 6.578.421 3 LONDON MONEY RATES.nding.asa 0019) .London, Sept.29.\u2014Money or call, 1 at : Corresponding week, 30,799,906- 3 percent.Discounts-short bills, 31 to + : cron tee ee ri SSS + % percent; three months, 33% to % + = = ) percent.i : \u2018 A i 4 BAR SILVER VERY STRONG.CONSOLS SAME - MARKET DULL London, Sept.29-2003 sols.were un- chañod to-day at 80 Ÿ-16 \u2018for money and account.American stocks were rather heavy with small changes.- London settle men concluded to-day, with the market dull and heavy on advance in bank rate, which, however,had been generally foreseen.INWALLST.-3P.M- New York, September 29.\u2014The New York stock market closed very strong this afternoon, with Canadian Pacific Railway being quoted at 194 3-8, \u2018Soo\u2019 at 135 1-4, Union Pacic 166.7-8, Southern Pacific 116 1-4, Reading 146, Copper 62 3-4, United States Steel 68 5-8.Cc | which the La Rose PAY DIVIDEND INCREASE NOW Mr.D.Lorne McGibbon is in the city to-day.It is needlés to say that he is very enthusiastic as regards the favorable position In- - - : properties at Co- alt are in to-day, In discussing the.La Rose situatien with the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Mr.McGibbon marked that annual report the mine was now in the hands of the printers and that it would be sent out in about two weeks' time.: He expected that it - Woulà prove a pleasant surprisé to the shareholder- ers, as full details 1 be given about the development mines.\u2018Then an increase in La Rose dividend ls likely?Mr.McGibbon was ask- I think when the shareholders read the report they will find that we are in a position to increase it if we decide later on to do so\u2019 was the answer, .pie BANK OF ENGLAND \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Following are the figures of the Bank of England for the week of Sept.29, with comparisons: = This Week.Last Week Mr.McGibbon, and progress of the\u2019 Circulation £27,959,000 £27,635,000 Public deposits .12,791,000 12,485,000 Private deposits .42,438,000 43.535.000 Govt, securities 15,265,000 15,265,000 Other securities 30.429,000 29,111,000 Reserve .27,839,000 28,905.000 Proportion.50.39 53.36 Bullion 36,586,000 38,328,000 Bucket Shop Raided by New York Police Washington, Sept.29.\u2014Agents of the tinues very strong at 24 13-16d,a r ise of 1-16d.- SR nr C.P.R.AT 199, London, Sept.29.\u2014The\u2019 strength-of C.P.R.was a fcature being quoted at 199.Cobalts More Active, Following were the sales of Cobalt stocks reported by Gordon and Shorey, 84 St.Francois Xavier street: MORNING BOARD.: Beaver, 409 at 34.! \u201cFerland, \"300° at 16 lk.: ~ Black, 1100 at.\u201c43%, 1500 at 4%, -1004 at 43%, 2500 at 47%.Scotia, 100 at 2614, Leaf, 500 at 634.Little Nip., 100 at 19.Hargraves, 1000 at 293.| dl READING SHOWS DECREASE.Reading System for August shows a net decrease of $74,570, and a surplus decrease for the same month of $59,599.S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY.The annual report of Illinois Central shows a dividend of 7.17 percent for capital stock.Paid-up Capital, $6,000,000.Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits, 34,602,157 ESTABLISHED 1864.THE MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA.A General Banking TRAVELLERS\u2019 C Business transacted.issued payahle at H EQUES PAR in all parts of the world, City 0ffices\u2014208 St.James Street, 1255 8t.Catherine Strest East (oorasr Fuilum), 320 8t.Catherine Strest West (corner University), 1339 St Lawrence Boulevard, and 1866 St Lawrence Boulevard.Bouvard, ord 1958S Lawrence Sound \u2014 R.Stock FORGET, Broker, 83 Notre Dame Street West.Montreal, Paris Office: Nm \u2014\u2014\u2014 TO THE INVESTOR W Rue de Provence.- SR 5 Per Cent.Re F.WILSON Carrying a bonus of common stock.Bounds are in denominations $500 and $100.- Interest payable semi-annually.FAIRMAN, ITH LIMITED CAPITAL Upon request, I vil send full particulars al Estate Bond 232 St.James ft, Montreal Can.Tel.M.2783.mp, Cl mam - - McCuaig Bros.& Co., Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.Our weekly circular of Sept.23rd deals with the DOMINION STEEL CORPORATION MONTREAL\u201d.~*~ Copy Mailed on Application.157 ST.JAMES STREET 22 METCALFE STREET cn OTTAWA SUN == = St 1) A e JIE ) I BETWEEN A RISE AND A FALL.i as Certain-later-ron, av [ \u201c4 Tendon, \u2018Sept.19.\u2014 Bar silver cons | 1'287at 149%, 160 at 16 ay, va) aad Bank of Engiand Rate - Advanced to 4 PG.-\u2014-Reasons Are Given .London, Sept.29.\u2014As -had been.anticipated, the Bank of England raised its discount rate tô 4 percent to-day.The advance was due chiefly to thé large outflow of gold to Egypt and Turkey, the prospective Indiar\u2026 démand and the fact that the weekly arrivals are being steadily absorbed by the Continent.\u2019 \u2018 The recent advance in the German bank rate, and yesterday's smart rise in market decision, Unlisted Quotations \u2018Holding Quite Firm .Following were the unlisted quotations reported for the 'Witness' by W.P.O'Brien:\u2014 Bid.Asked.B.C.Packers., + .50% 324% Brewery Pfd.000 4 2 97 \u20ac j Brewery Bonds.188 104 Canadian Power.354 56 Canadian Power Under.95\u201432 95.\u2014 28 Cereal Com., 16 21 Cereal Pfd.+ 2 + + 78 T9 Hill Crest Com., , , , ., 28 ab Hill Crest Pfd.7e 85 Colored Cotton.TE 83 Canadian Power at 57 + A Following were the sales of unlisted this morning: \u2014Canadian Power, 50 at b6, 38 at 57, 25 at 56._ Brussels, Sept.29.~The National Bank of Belgium has ad- advanced its rate of discount 1 percent to 4 1-2 percent.The 31-2 percent rate had been in effect since June 27 last.+ + + + + + + mr BANKS LOSE TO TREASURY.New York, Sept.29.\u2014Banks lost to Sub-treasury since Friday, $8,024,000.They lost $2,562,000 on Wednesday.et : ROCK ISLAND DECREASE.Rock Island lines for August show a net decrease of $429,931, and for the two ! : months of $866,300.pr CONSOLIDATED GAS DIVIDEND.New: York, Sept.current on the board that higher dividend is probable for Consolidated Gas.This action or an extra dividend seems Sf Ven tr MOBNING BOARD.Power, 20.at 151%, 5 at 1b, 75 at 150, 50%, 425 at-150, 95 at 150%, 325 at 150, 25 at 149, 50 at 149%, 25 at 148%, 50 at 149, 250 at 148%, 25 at 1485, 125 at 148%, 25 at :148% ,:125.at 14846, 26 at 148, 175 at:148, 100 at 148%, 100 at 148%, 150 at 1494, 345 at 149, 75 at 14914, 75 at 148%, 625 at 14, 50 at 148%, 25 at 148%, 275 at Quebec Ry., 25 at 44, 10 u- 4414, 268 at 44, 10 at 4414, 65 at 4436, 25 at 4486/7175\" at 44%,-1 at 145, 25 at 44%, 175 at £434, 375 at Me, 333 at 45.© y a - Pacific, 25 at 1933, 50 =; 194, 10: at.193%, 190 at 194, 100 at 13.%, 5 at 194, Shawinigan Rights, 900 as 3, 100 at 4 Soo Com., 2b at 134%.\u2018Mexican, 50 at 861%, 52 at 87.Street Ry., 1 at.239, 25 at 238.Rio, 50 at 10446, 50 at 104, 56 at 1033, 50 at 10345, 20 at 104.Porto Rico, 25 at 50%.Detroit, 560 at 56%, 200 at 56, 75 .b6 1-8, 76 at 56%.\" Sao Paulo, 25 at 148 7-8.,Ricnelieu, 956 at 92, 50 at 91%, 25 Telephone, 20 at 148, Twin City, 10 at 1103, 50 at 111., Tor RY.30 at 124, 25'at 12414, 25, àt Mackay pref., 2 at 784.Ogilvie, 10 at 127.Coal pref., 20 at 109 5-8, 25 at 109%.Steel Corp, 150 at 62%, 50 at 62 3-8, 25 at 634, 400 at 62, 74 at 824, 125 at at a 9 t 62, 5 at 623, 30 at 62 7-8, 25 at 62, 100 at 62 1-8, 100 at 82, 50 at 62%, 25 at 62 7-8, 100 at 62 5-8, 25 at 62 Can.Car pref.3 at 1034 Cement pref., 25 at 82%, at 823.Scotia, 50 at 841%, Textile pref., 1 at 101.Crown Res., 660 at 2.85.400 at 100 at 2.85, 500 at 2.87, 100° at 2 Packers B., 10 at 921.a3 ue Ry.bonds, $3000 at 83, $74,000 at 0 Ja.\u201c Iron bonds, $70,000 at 964.- Rico bonds, $500 at 85.Bank eof \u2018Com, 10 at 2013, Mer.Bank, 5 at 1834.: Molsons Bank, 43 at 205.AFTERNOUN BOARD.Rubber Bonds 1,000 at.97.Detroit 25 at 56 1-2.Bell telephone 9 at 142, 16 at 149.Toronto, x d.\u201410 at 123 3-4.- Street\u201425 at 238, 29 at 240, 145 at 240.Iron pfd., x d.\u2014l60 at 102.Mlinois pfd.\u2014 at 90.Steel Corp., xd.\u201426 at 62 1-2, 25 at 62 1-2, 25 at-82 1-2, 25 at 62 1-3, 50 at 62 1-9 1 at 62: 7 °° 7 Bank of Nova Scotia\u20147 at 275.Switch, pfd., 5 at 117.Textile Bonds, 1000 \u2018at 96.Rio, 25 at 103 3-4, 25 at 103 3-4, 50 at 103 5-8, 3 at 104.: Bank of Mont real.8 at 250 Porto Rico\u201425 at 50 1-2, - : Quebec\u201425 at 45, 100 at 45, 75 at 45 25 at 45, 25 at 45, 100 at 45, 100 at 45, 25 at 45, 25 at 45, 4 at 45, 100 at 45 100 at 45, 50 at 45 1-4, 25 at 45 1-4, 8 at 43, 5 at 45, 50 at 45 1-4, 25 at 45.3-8, 25 at 45 3-4, 25 at 45 3-8, 50 at 45 5-8, 62 at 45 1-4, 100 at 45 1-2, 25 at 45 o-4, 76 at 45 3-4, 50 at 43 3-4.+ Shawinigan Rights\u20143 at 3-8, 4 at ; 3-8, 3 at 3-8, 100 at 1-4, 50 at 1-4, , 10 at 108%.25 at 83.100 2.86, 55.> Shawinigan\u201425 at 105 1-4, 25 at 105, 28 at 105, 25 at 105, 25 at 105, 25 at | Soo\u201425 at 134 3-4.Mexican\u201450 at 87 1-2, 50 at 87 1-2.Crown Reserve\u2014300 at 2.87, 100 at 2.85, 100 at 2.85.Cement bonds\u2014500 \u2018at 98 1-2, 200 at 98 1-2, 6,300 at 98 3-4, 3,000 at 98 7-8, Cement pfd.\u2014 26 at 82 3-4, 25 at 82 3-4.; Power.\u2014 20 at 148%, 25 at 148%, 50 at 148%, 15 at 148%, 125 at 149, 25 at 148%, 25 at 148%, 25 at 148%, 75 at 149, 1 at 14816, 3 at 148%, ?5 at 1483, 25 at 148%, 25 at 148%, 100 at 14834, 25 at 148%, 25 at 1485, 25 at 14854, 25 at 1481, 25 at 148%.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 __ HOLDINGS OF BANKS.\u201c Philadelphia, Sept.29.\u2014Security hoid- | Ings of the ten largest banks of this city | on Beptemiber.1 were $22,751,000, being $953,000, or 4.4 percent large: than on June 30, and $2,803,000, or 11.4 percent smaller than on September J; 1908, | TORON discounts, hastened the bank's.29,\u2014Rumors are \u2018148%, 75 at 148%, 25 at 149%, 176 at\" # = : x f 1 .gr se : cn Mayor Géarÿ \u2018end Contrôllers fo - Meet Mr, Mackenzie.Some Inside News my may nat be, the slightest connection between the fact that the civic suthorities ronto Railway Company with an offer to buy the road, as has been \u2018suggested.during - the pa year, and: the: will-\" - ingness- of \u2018the.Toronto Street.péoyde to sell, Mayor Geary and the Controllers\u2019 have got deep enough into \u2018 this subject 10.decide - that they will request.a conference, with\" Mr.Willixm Mackenzie, Usuall- ly when a prospec: | tive purchas © r waits on the owner, \u2018he is prepared.to make an offer.it 4 is hard to believe ; .- that when the city =~ Mr.Mackenzie representatives get 10 face to face witir the: man that built up\u2019 the Toronto system from nothing to what it\" is to-day, that they will have anytiing definite enough to state tnut action might result from it.The Mayor, thé! Witness\u2019 undersiands, does not \u2018relish \u2018the job of waiting on Mr.Mackénzie and talking business with him.He is not used to that kind of \u201cdealings, and the \u2018reason the city wants to buy the pystém îs because it doesn\u2019t think Mr.Mackensie :is.giving a Bond enough service.\u2018 party close to Mr.Mackénzie that the latter would just as soon sell as not,\u2014 for a price.It is stated that Mr.Mackenzie has got about all he wants.out make terms that will -be accéptable, the deal might go through.f Toronto acquired the sytem, it would have to be managed.The manager, R.J.Fleming, draws $20,000 a year for his who believe that Toronto would pay Mr.Fleming $20,000 salary to continue at his post.A few months ago a Toronto lawyer approached Mayor Geary representing a syndicate that.offered to build the 60- miles af track extension that Mr.Mackenzie has refused to lay down.The identity of the syndicate, which would have run a line in competition with the Mackenzie system, was a secret till a day or so ago when it came out that Mr.E.H.Keating was the engineer ré- tained by the syndicate.i only \u2018comment.that reeds td be made at this point is that Mr.Keating has been ; & Mackenzie-Mann engineer for many If we jump at the conclusion ! that this was Mr.Mackenzie trying to ; compete against himself, then we may- ; also presume that the head of the Toi rofnitô Railway Company hag-no thought just now of letting go this Street Rail- ; + way gold mine.; : It was suggested 3 the other day that.{ Mr.Mackenzie \u2018might suddenly merge | the Toronto Raflway Company with the | | Electric \u2018Development Company, and | add to the group the Toronto Electric i Light Company, but this seems improb- + able as the franchise of the Street | Railway system hag only eleven years j Yet to run.i from the street ear system-$700,000 per i year cash.return, and next year its share ; Will be about $300,000.- more in the way of the rate of 8800 per*miîle for single and $1800 per mile for doublé tracks.This \"total sum of-3750,008 Yepréseñté the it terest on from $14,000,000 to $15,000,009.,and there are a lot of people who thin \u2018that Is gael: eholigh \u2018to\u201crététvé.without attempting to run a system on public ownership lines.\u2014- Fie .Ree © on Stocks in London TE TT vo pb a, ou Th Aux - London, Sept.29.\u2014American stocks in London showed trifling changes in a very inactive market.Advance in the bank rate had been expected, and the general market merely became dull with out important movement.~~ Consols were heavy at 80.London twas more concerned about the outward \u2018movement of gold disclosed in the bank return than anything else.Foreign houses had light orders both ways.ct THE WALSH ROADS.Chicago, Sept.29.\u2014All of the $2,000, 000 Walsh roads reorganization bonds sold to F.J.Lisman & Co., of New York, have been placed, .dere WESTINGHOUSE EARNINGS.Pittsburg, Sept.29.\u2014For six months ending Sept.30, Westinghouse Electric and Mfg Company will show net earnings of about $3,000,000, or at annual rate of 15 percent on the stock.potter NEW YORK BAR SILVER.New York, Sept.28.\u2014Bar silver was steady at 537% cent per ounce.ner OKIUAGO MARKETS, Atessra.J.8.Bache and Compseny,Bel} Telephone Building, Montreal, report the following Chicago quotations today as follows: : y .High.Low.\u2018Close.Open.theat-\u2014 Dec.« .99 - 99 965; .965% May .104% 104% 1024 102% Cr, + - Dec.501% 505% 493 491% May .5314 53% 524 52% Deo., .33%\" 33% 22% 32% May.» 38% 387% 35% 36 Pork\u2014 \u201cOct.+ + + \u2026 + 17.73 17,60 17.75 Jan .\u2026 25 17.35 17.20 17.9 Fari\u2014 \u2018 - .Co Oct.¢ .12.40 -12.45° 12.35 12.35 Jan.10.40 10.45 10.37 10.40 Short Ribg\u2014 : Oct.10.95°10.95 10.80 10.90 27 9.97 9.7 9.17 Jan .9.Investment of ~~ Savings The small denomination -in which many bonds are now issued ($100, $ 500, $1,000) will: interest the man with a savings account.LU The bonds we offer are first mortgage \u2018obligations of high grade industrial corporations, and sell to \u2018 yield the investor from 5% to 6%.Send for particulars.Royal Securities Corporation, Limited 164 St James Street, Montreal jToronto- Quebec -Halifax- ufr \u20ac 72 1: ty _ Torontp, Sept, 29.-\u2014There may, of: of Toronto intend to approach the.To-' At the present :timie Toronto receives | from time to time , i at.\u2019 SP \u2018| season.all | pulling the | and depressing périod.The \u2018Witness' has been informed by a ; of the system, and that if the city can | i 1 | t | | | i | ! i i | 1 i | The city, be- | - | * » ' ; to be regarded by conservative à sides.this.receives about $50,000 a year ; ! g y conservatly .houses | oF mileage réntal at\u2019) IUPUI CONVERTERS IS CLEAR OF DEBT, -MAKING MONEY \u201cMr.John P.Black, president of the Canadian Convérters, stated to the \u2018Witness,\u201d this morning, that business with company Is exceptionally gooa, much in éxeess of previous yéars.\u2018I may tel! you, he said, \u2018that one of the factories whi¢h has been losing money since it came into the combine, is now working on a splendid paying basis.\u201d \u2018 i \u2018It is unnecessary to say that all {he other faétories are making money this We have been abl: to write off indehtedness accumulated previous to passing the dividend, and now we have a surplus, all the factories have! plenty of orcers ahead.\u2019 \u201cThen you are.likely to resume dividend payments?Mr.Black was asked.\u2018I cannot answer that just now, but remember what 1 said we have paid our indebtedness, and the: company is making money.\u2019 $10,000,000 WILL BE CAPITAL OF NEW PAPER CO.If the ideas of a party of capitalists, | who are behind the Canada Paper and Pulp Company.which: recently was granted a l\u2018ederal charter can be carrie.on lu [Iruition, a giant plant for the manufacture of paper, pulp and carbide will\u2019 be erected on the Saguenay river, near Lake St.John, on the line of the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway in , this province.Mr.Wm.Mackenzie, president of the Canadian Northern Railway, and like- Wise president of the Quebec and Lake St.John.who is interested in the new | company, seems optimistic as to the outlook, \u2018 \u2018I am Interested in the dream largely It will be of interest to shareholders | to know that &inee Converters received one cént for their services in so ably and energetically company through a hard | Canadian Northern Shows Fine Ea.nings or the Monts of Fiscal Year The report of the Canadian Northern | Railway for the month of August issued to-day, shows some very gratifying ia- creases which is evidence of great growth and expension.' .The grors earnings for the month were $1,093,000, as compared with $807,- 100 for the same period of 1908, an increase of $285,900, while the expenses have increased, owing to: the extension and\u2019 operating: of the:yoad- for-another 203 miles, from.$602,700 In 1909, to $830,- 000\u2018 for last month, The ne.earnings show- an ingréase of $538,600 from $204, 400 in 1909, to \u2018$263,000 in the present year\u2018: 2 $C } .From July :1 to August 31 the gross earnings were $2,318,100, in increase of $667,600 over the same period a year Naturally if | ago, for which the compdny's earnings amounted te $1,650,600.The expenses have increased from $1,216,600 in 1909, : to $1,706,900, but the net earnings show .! a | & corresponding services, and there are -few people here | fron.$434,000 last year to $611,200 for increase or $177,200 the same two months of 1910, \u2014mapemetsenttsntmnt Select Stocks 'l'hat Have Not Advancod - Says, Mr.McCuaig Intending purchasers, in the opinion Possibly the | of Mr.Colin McCuaig, would now do well lo select stocks that have not\u2019 shared tog liberally in the recent rise.Present cônditiôns are not unfavora- : ble, he says, to standard stocks that have remained at about the same level or the past few weeks.remet presser rss arts New York, Sept.29.\u2014A sharp break occurred at noon to-day in some of the mining stoc dealt in on the local curb.Rawhide is offered at 9 cents, Jumbo Extension at 53 cents, and Elf Central at 38 cents, and other American .issues proportionately low.Canadian\u2019 Co- balts were an exception.FEE E+ + +4 3 3 be 3 3 + 3 $ FRISCO UNITED.RATPWA YN United Rajlways of San Francisco earnings for the six months ended June 30, 1910, are:\u2014Gross, $3,754,860; net, $1,- 355,813; other \u2018income, $92,763; total income, $1,448,077; surplus after charges, $209,980.COLORADO SOUTHERN.Colorado Southern for Aurust shows a gross increase of $111,592, a net decrease of $36,527, and a surplus decrease of 491,822.From July 1 gross increase was $175,028, net decrease, $109,529, and i surplus decrease, $165,028.erative - ; WESTINGHOUSE WILL BUILD.: Pittsburg, \u2018Sept.29.Plans have heen completed and contracts dre soon to be awarded .for the construction of immense foundries of Westinghouse El and Mfg.Co, to cost about $3,000,000, at Trafford City._ Toronto Cattle Prices Sept.29.\u2014Trade, active; prices.steady; 143 loads in to-day, including 1,545 cettle, 4,155 rheep ard- lambs, 1,829 hogs, and 103 calves.Export cattle, choice.$6.25 to $6.45; do.light, $5.75 to $6.00; do.medium, $5.50 to $5.75; do., bulls, $4.50 to $5.00; cows, $5.00 to $5.50; butchers\u2019 cattle, choice, $5.75 to $6.00° medium, $5.00 to $5.25: common, $4.50 to $6.95: do., bulls, $3.50 to $4.00; do.cows, $3.00 to $4.25; short Toronto, keeps, $5.50 to $5.7h;.fecders, stores, $5:00 to $5.50: feeders, oulls, $3.00 to $4.25.stockers, choice, $4.75 to $5.00; do.light, $4.50 to $4.75; rarners, $1.25 to $1.75; milch cows, choice, $40 to $65; do., common and medium.$25 to $40; springers, each, $40 to $67; sheep, ewes, $4.50 to $8.50 steady; bucks, $3 to $3.50 steady; lambs, $5.90 t& $6.20 steady; calves, $3.50 to $8 steady: hogs, f.o.b., $8.75; fed and, watered, $9.00.re CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.\"Chicago, Sept.29.\u2014Cattle receipts estimated at 8,000: market, weak to 19c lower; beeves, $4.60 to 58.05; Texas steers, $3.50 to $5.60; western steers, $4.10 to $6.70: stockers and feeders, $4.10 to $5.65: cows and heifers, $2.20 to $6.20; calves, $7.50 to $10.00.Hogs - receipts estimated at 14,000; market, be lower: light, 38 #5 to $9.25; mixed.$8.35 to $9.25; heavy, $8.20 to $9.10: rough, $8.20 to $85.40; -good to choice, heavy, $8.40 to $9.10; pigs, 88.20 to $9.10; bulk of sales, $8.45 to $8.86.Sheep receipts estimated at 30,000; market, weak: bc to 10c lower; native, $2.60 to .$4.20; western, $2 90 to $4.15; earlings, 34.40 to $5.50; lambs, native, ETS to $7.16; western, $5.00 to $7.00.BEFORE INVESTING ~~ YOUR OCTOBER FUNDS\u2014 ; We would like to present to you \u2018some securities in which are combined, in a most unusual degree, the three essentials of ideal investment-\u2014 1st.SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL 2nd, PERMANENCE OF INCOME 3rd, LARGE RETURNS, ~ Correspondence Solicited.Dominion Bond Company LIMITED, MERCHANTS BANK BLDG, MONTREAL | ROYAL BANK BLDG, TORONTO, CITIZEN BLDG, OTTAWA, passed | the dividend, the president and directors 4 have not by Mr.P.W.Mclagan; Mr.J.Car- { 'Chamge this morning quantity of export ; | shipped by way of Buffalo owing to Oct.Dec.Na Open.FO 2344 355 39 44 \u2018 High.24 2 4 + + + .344 35% PLOW.+ + + + + < B4R 35% ee Close.vo.341, 358 39% \u2018because I always like to see natural resources developed,\u2019 said Mr.Mackenzie, to the \u2018Witness,\u2019 \u2018but I also am concerned becausé this \u2018particular development happens to be close to our line nf road.However, the industry exists now only in the sense of whac appears to he in it for the future.The proposed new company is capitalized at $10.000,000.ret Death of Millionaire | Grain Operator Chicago, Sept.29.\u2014 Mr.George W.Paten, the millionaire grain operator, who died last night of tuberculosix at the home of his brother, Mr, James A.Patten, of ILvanston, left a fortune estimated at $5,000,000, the greater part of which, it is said, will be left to puts- lice charitles, including a large donation for the furtherunce of the anti- tuberculosis campaign.\"AMONG THC MEMBERS-o=- CHANGE Mr: William Smith, of New York, why was introduced on \u2018Change this morning.hy Mr: McLagan, expressed satisfaction at \u201cthe evident business passing through Montreal and at.the trade relations with New York.Mr.J.Cartallero, of Mexico, was.in- iproduced on\u2019 Change this morning.He stated that the time was now opportune for better trade relations with Mexico.Capitalists - there, he said, were well satisfied with the Montreal business.Among the members introduced on Change this morning were the following, Mr.Wm.Smith, of New York, tallero, of Mexico, by Mr; A.E.Cook, and Capt.R.Jefferson, of Glasgow, by Mr.R.W.Reford.Le : \\ It was stated by grain dealers on that a large wheat is being the lake freight rates to Montreal being so high.Unless the Jake and ocean rates are reduced it looks as if an unusually large percentage of grain would he shipped by way of Buffalo, as the rates from Fort William to that point are only lc to 1 1-8c, white \u2018to Montreal as much as be Is being asked.me EGGS ACTIVE AND FIRM.A fairly active trade continues to he done in eggs, and the tone of the market remains firm, with no change in the prices to note.ESales of selected stock were made at 25c¢; straight receipts at 21e, and No.1 stock at 30c to 20%%c rey dozen.- cs HONEY REMAINS STEADY.The market for honey remains steady, but the volume of business passing is not large, with clover white honey at 14e to 15c; white extracted 1014c to llc; buckwheat, 7c to T%ec.pre WINNIPEG OAT PRICES.Following are the quotations for Winnipeg oats on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange this morning:\u2014 cs and of the determination 1 i July and August, $1S 124587 CPR.ENORMOUS INCREASES.RECORD TRADE .There ls Mo hetter laromerer \u2026- Hencral development and Canada than is shown La of our big railways.tu 4 ça carnings for August and Ta si.months of the fiscal NEAT, the Can.Pacifie gives sufficient 4 brOS] CTity and importanve ar leading railway.The figure.I.IN5 and must be accepted 4.th progressive and capable Mie, tof y dej Prooye o.CUT se 1 best possible revults in a under the control of this , in : i corporation.J Lhe RVTUSS earnings for 4 ; a\u2026\u2026 > \u2019 3 : $9,255,531, and for the tu.ni working exponees respectively, were < 948,274, The nel profits in +94, last year were $L 464007 n°4 7 present vear, $3,691,672.an $727,614.For the months of Julv and Au last year.the net profits wep 8,41.and for thé same period year, $7.176,281, beine $1,752,860.WHEAT STEADY.DEMAND LIGHT steady on the outside after the decline in for the $5,060, Tu SU si - eve ae, 044 Lie qe A .MR ANT ete ue SOS AT 16 15 WHT het tn iy Néstersiaun spi Local dealers hold hot oii.; Manitoba grains unehanc.t ry, ns vious quotations, Dealers png, À are as follows: Ontario wheat No.2 winter « \u2026- 90c to 92c outside according ta 1 Manitoba wheat Noa.| nope, No.2 northern, $3.07; brut aoe mium of 2 cents: No.3 northern, Sao, lake ports for immodiat shipmienis Oats, Canada western Na 2, 295.N, 3 Canada western, ä7'ae ai lake nore © for immediate shipment: Ovtarin Nv.© white, 35e to 34c outside: No.on wip 32c to 38e outside, 366 16 270 om truck Toronto.\" Corn American No.Ÿ vellouw, 81 N 8_ yellow, 60% ce, Toronto freigats, Prus No.2, 79e to 80e.Rye No.2.new bre to 68¢ outside.Barley, new, at 12e 19 56e outside for malting, and at 4.i feed.Manitoba flour quotations at Toren.to are: First patents, £3.90\" second patents, $5.40: strong bakers.$5.Ÿ0- à percent Glasgow freights.0x.ts rio flour winter wheat flour for future delivery, $3.65 to $3.70 in buyers hace at the mills.\u2019 Millfeed, Manitoha bran, $20 Tora yg, $1 per te: shorts, $22 per ton on track.Taranto: Ontario bran, $20 ner ton: shorts te per ton on track, Toronto.ACTIVE TRADE An active trade is passing in pois toes, and the tone of the market « steady at 60c per bag in car lots, and n1 75¢ in a jobbing way.ee CHEESE MARKET STRONG.The cheese market continues stron: in tone, with westerns quoted at 114,0 to 1144c, and easterns at 11e to 11140, \u2014\u2014nenmntnn BUTTER RULES FIRM.The butter market is firm with 4 god demand, choïcest beinz quoted at \u201c4!l:c to 24% c, and seconds at 23Lc to 24«.IN POTATOES.THE PRESENT LOW PRICES and corporation Hf \u2018municipal \u2018bonds offer first class opportunities for the investor.Our circular giving particulars and prices of a number of attractive issues on application.HANSON BROS.164 St.James St.- Montreal 1 ef r .\" res WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSING.Winnipeg wheat fluctuations on .the Winnipeg Graain Fxchange this morn- i were as follows:\u2014 .ne Oct.Dec, oe .\"a 0 + 06 9816 Ya 23% an: 2 6 6 + + .9816 9742 102% Low.+ +5.97 955 1004 Close.a7 9556 1004 Five Points Why CARTWRIGHT SHARES WILL PAY YOU MORE.The Company has large capacity for profit-earning! BANK STOCKS LISTED SECURITIES MINING SECURITIES UNLISTED SECURITIES INDUSTRIAL SEGURITIES Stocks of all Classes Bought and Sold EDWARD L.DOUCETTE 11 St.Sacrament Si.\u2018Phone Main 6523 The busin®ss is sound and permanent in character as civilization itself, and will grow as the country grows, here are no bonds or pre- erred Shares to reduce the surplus.(8) The Capitalization Is relatively small, thus enabling much larger than ordinary dividends.4) The Shares, if bought now, carry a bonus.which reduces the avérage cost considerably below par.(5) Send for full particulars from EUGENE COÛME, Fiscal Agent BRYANT BROTHERS & CO.Lé-6t 8t Francoin Xavier Strast, Montreal.STOCK BROKERS Mining stocks a specialty rnonv: main 4960, OIL! OIL! OIL! Investigate the Oil Market Handsome profits made in 0il.The Fuel of the Future.We have several good stocks on our list Write, Wire or Phone W.W.NACCUAIG - Broker, City and District Bank Building.180 ST.JAMES STREET.FOR THE ~ Underwriters\u2019 Syndicate MAIN 3368.Merchants Bank Building, Montreal, Canada.W.GRAHAM BROWNE & COD, LEZALERS IN 3ONDS.222 St.James Street, Montreal.| THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, Incorporated by Royal Charter.The Court of Directors hereby give notice that an interim dividend, free of Income Tax, for the half-vear ended 30th June last, of thirty shillings per share, being at the rate of 6 per cent.per annum, will be paid on the 7th day of October next, to the Proprietors of shares registered in the Dominion of Canada.The dividend will be payable at rate of Exchange current on the day of October.1910, to be fixed by the Managers.No transfer can be made between the 28rd inst.inclusive, and the 6th prox.inclusive, as the books must be cloged during that perlod.By order of the Court, A.G.WALLIS, Secretary.the Tth No.5 Gracechurch Street, .London, E.C., 6th September, 1918, 2007 : is hereby given MARWICK, MITCHELL & C0.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.OF SCOTLAND, | 11 Place D'Armes (Quebec Bank I « Resident Partner, ; David S.Kerr, C.A.4Ecot.).CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER LU LIMITED.NOTICE that a Quar!crl dend of One-and-three-qu : Cent.on the lreferred Snare Capital Stock of this Compan) declared, payable 1st October, I: Shareholders of recurd of 171H po ber, 1910.and _ THAT a Quarterlv Dividend © Per Cent.on the Common S'ares Capital Stock of this Company hae © declared payable Ist October, I v- Shareholders of record 17th 5rptes 1910.By Order of the Board, WALTER BINMORE.Secretary-Trea: CRA EE Let RIT re T1¢ C; 01 In Tis Ga 1h ec br Ci du v rly dy, es.na res Ns at 10 +3 4- ar 16 in 0 8 1e mn Te * Judge Lect this morning, \u2014 THE TRAPPER WAS TRAPPED Court Hears How and Why J.B.Woods Was Arrested In Conspiracy Case INTERESTING EVIDENCE.Private Detective Tells How the Bargain Was Meade to Buy Woods Off.J.B.Woods and Thomas Ashton, alias O'Sullivan, appeared befvre charged br.My.L.A.Wilson with conspiracy.Tue Character of the conepTacy was de- soribed as wilfully attempting to ob- siruct or defeat the course of justice io accepting a bribe or other corrupt consideration to abstain from giving evidence in certain cases supposed to nave heen made against hotel and sa- Joon ke.pers for selling liquor on Sun- dax.Mr.L.A Wilson, of the Licensed Victuallers Associaton.vas the first witness.He merely admitted being tie plaintiff in the case, and perzisted in lis charge.Mr.St, Mars.High Constable, ue- prsed that he made the arvest of Woods.and he produced a number 0.documents found on the accused when | ne wuz searched.Among the papers were particulars regarding actions purporting to be taken by L.H.Bois- cea.collector of rev:nue, against Fu:mond and Weldon, hotelkeepers: Mr.E.R.Carrington.of the Thiel Detective Azeney.told the court chac on authority of a search warrant he had visited Woods's room, at 70 Andersen street, Mr.John H.Roberts, secretary of the Dominion Alliance, being called, cave evidence as to Woods having been introduced to him by a highly respec- rable citizen.Wcods was represented as a man who would be capable of securing evidence in liquor cases, and Mr.Roberts was urged to employ him.The man who introduced Woods promised to furnish two assistants to work with him.These men failed to appear, but witness wag cut of the city at the time, so Woods reported by letter to him that he had employed his own witnesses.Their names were given as Fox and Ashton, and Woods said they lived in Lancaster.Witness had never seen Fox, and met \u2018Ashton\u2019 for the first time on Sept.20.Witness had never had an opoprtunity to check Woods's work.On Sept.21 \u2018Ashton\u2019 disappeared, and in the evning witness, accompanied by Woods, went to Lancaster, Ont, to tind both Ashton and Fox.Neither could he found and no one there knew either of them.Woods was paid three dollars a day and exrenses, and his assistants were aliowed five dollars each on three Sundays on which they were supposed to be making cases.Woods got all the money that was paid for these services.Witnes did not know anything about Woods's bad record when he engaged him.He only found out that he was an ex-convict some ten days later.l'hen the man who introduced .Woods to him said he believed Woods.could be relied on, and urged Mr.Roberts to give him a chance to make good.He had de led that Woods might be allowed .direct the investigation, but he must not do the actual work nor appear as a witness in any cases.\u2018The next witness was an emplovee | of the Thiel Detective Agency named Grant.Witness was employed to.shadow.Woods, and; soon.found/arisop + Ttunity to \u2018cultivate\u2019 big acquaint+ ance.« ods Joseph Wright.and under that name | met Woods, Ashton and Fox.He invited Woods to take dinner with mim at the St.Lawrence Hall one day, when.Woods asked him if he knew anything about the Dominion Alliance.\u2018Wright\u2019 pretended he- did not, and on getting confident, Woods stated that he was in the employ %f the Alliance, but would like to get out of the job if he could get something from tae liquor \u2018people for dropping tue cases.Wrgiht asked him how much he wanted, and Woods said $500 for himself and $100 each for two assistants.Wright said he had some \u2018influence an dthought he could arrange the matter and agreed to meet Woods later.At a later meeting in a Chinese restaurant on Craig street, near St.Lawrence, Wright met the three men and the agreement wags made with Woods nad Fox.It was signed, \u2018but the signatures were torn off when no money was forthcoming.Later a nreeting took place in the Windsor Hotel, Wright and the three nen being in room 220, and a witness from the Thiel: Agency being in room 222 to hear what was said.All the conversation was about the money for disappearing when the cases were to come before the Court, but no money was paid over.Messrs.Perron and Murphy acted for the proseeution and the .accused were not defended.The judge committed the men for trial and fixed October 4th for voluntary statement.OUTBREAK IS FEARED .Critical Situation in China is Reported to Washington.Washington, Sept.29.\u2014Advic ; been received here from American are ficials in the Orient to the effect that a vritical situation exists in China and that an outbreak similar to the Boxer rebellion of several years ago would not surprise them.ntm QUEBEC CABINET MEETS, Only Routine Business Was Trans- \u201c acted.| Quebec, Sept.29.\u2014A Cabinet meet- Ing was held this morning at the Parliament buildings, at which Sir Lomer Gouin presided.Considerable routine business was transacted.Mr.Hould, of Valleyfield, was appointed jailor.réparer OVERCHARGED HIS FARE: Pierre Labrecque, a cabman, appeared in the Recorder's Court this morning on a charge of insulting and overcharging his fare.He was fined ten dollars or two months in jail.The Pianola Piano Is Different Chief among the exclusive superiori- tle~ of the Pianola Piano are the devices that give one a control over the music\u2014the Metrostyle, the Themodist and many other marvellous inventions that enable the person with no musiral training to put his own feeling into the music.More.than 300 patents protect these various features \u2014sure proof of the Pianola Piano's lasting supremacy.It is these features \u2014fornd in no other instrument\u2014that have won for the Pianola Piano the active endorsement.of nearly all of the world's masters of music.Ottainable in Montreal only at N'ORDHE!IMERS'\u2019Limited 60.8t.Catherine and Mountain Streets ~ He gave fils\u2018 name to Woods as.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i ACCIDENT TO MR.CUSHING + Well Knows N otary Fall Dywn Steps Fracturing His Cal i AN OPERATION PERFORMED.| Was Carrying Box Upstairs When He Slipped and It Fell on.Him, : THE MONTREAL DALY, WITNESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.[TROUBLE OVER PAVEMENT Can City do Work: for Which .Contract Has: Been | - Given?The city has now served the Notarial Protest upon .the Warner- \u2018Quinlan Paving Company, and that concern has been made aware that! the authorities arc \u201cot a isfler witht e speed which it has exhibited in ful- filing its contracts to.pave Mackay and Prince.Artur streets, and De uth avenue.© This morning, for a time, it scemed thal the city would take over part of the work itself.Lut Controller Dupis objected fearing the action too.hasty.Co In reply to the protest the e¢om- =f + Mr.Charles Cushing, B.C.L., J.P.fell down tie basement steps at his\u2019 home at 535 \u2018\"nunt Pleasant avenue, | Westmount early this morning, and ! was very seriuvusly injured.He was! taken to the Royäl Victoria Hospital, ! where it mas .ound that his skull was ! fractured.At noon it was ddcided | that an operation would be necessary.The operation \u2018as performed, and -as far as is kaown was successful.Every hope is held out for bis recovery.Mr.Cushing was carrying a large packing case uv from the basement, about seven o'clock this morning.He had only mounted two or three steps whe it is believed the box, which was of ul vieldy proportions and quite heavy.struck some obstruction \u2018and i threw lim backwards.As he fell the: box struck him, crushing his head to |! tue cement Hour.\u2018 A moment later assistance , came.The housekeeper, who had heard the noise of the all, can running down the stuvs sie -th2 prostrate figure, «ith the large box half cover- D MR.CHARLES CUSHING, B.C.L.J .ing it.Lifting the case, a glance told her the serious nature of the accident and she at once gave th.alarm.A telephone call was at once sent for medical assistance.The physician v.0 was summoned gave what little rc'ief was possible, and ordered the ambulance summoned.\u2018The Royal Victoria Hospital responded to the call, and Mr.Cushing was conveyed there, \u2019 \u2018 At noon preparations were made for an operation, and the members of the family -were- summoned\u2014Mrs.Cushing, the six sons, R.H.Mac- Cauley, who is living on Overdale avenue; Dougal, Charlie, Arthur, Jefr, freg and\u201d Eric; \u2018all: at home, and:the\u2019 one daughter, Edith.co Mr.Cushing is one of Montreal's well-known men.He is a member of the firm of Cushing & Barron, notaries, of 112 St.James street.He has been a force in every movement or business with which he has identified himself, and his many friends in all phases of the city's life will be shocked and saddened by the news of the- accident.Mr.Cushing has been singularly active in church work, as a mem\u2019er of Calvary Congregational Church.In the Y.M.C.A.he is known as a most active and energetic worker.He is past the sixty mark, yet his friends feel that his activity in athletics in his earlier life will\u2019 stand him in good stead now.Mr.Cushing is a director of the Sun Life Insurance Company.DEMOCRATS\u2019 MEETING Convention to Choose New York Candidate Opened.Rochester, N.Y.Sept.29.\u2014A big bare rectangular room, with a deep gallery on tkree sides and a platform on the other, for the next two days.will hold the destinies of the democratic party in the state of New York.Four hundred and fifty delegates, three from each assembly district, gathered here this afternoon, to perfect an organization : preliminary to nominating candidates to run against the ticket named yesterday by the republicans at Saratoga.\u2018 Co The doors remained closed till 11.55, When .they swung back the crowd that rushed in filled the big galleries in a few minutes: \u2018 William R.Hearst's secretary in New York called Charles Murphy, of Tammany.on the telephone yesterday, and .informed him that Mr.Hearst would support for Governor either Justice James W.Gerard, of New York, or Martin H.Glynn, of Albany, with the preference for Gerard.LECTURE ON AVIATION constructing an air would move independently of the wind from place to place safely and quickly, with passengers or freight, as desired by the pilot or aeronaut was dealt with in a lecture on aviation delivered by Professor Charles McKergow of McGi'l University at a public session of the The problem of machine, which Royal Society of Canada held last evening in the Normal School, Ottawa.Dealing- with the future of the aeroplane and the airship or dirigible, the speaker said: \u2018It seems unlikely that the aeroplane will ever be used for carrying freight or passengers as water ships or railways, but for sport, and war they will, I think.fill a large place.In war they will be used in a similar way to torpedo boats, a fleet of them attacking a battleship or fortress.It might happen that one or two would be wrecked, but it is extremely unlikely that they all would be.The speed of aeroplanes will probably not be greater than from 50 to 60 miles an hour, this being about the highest speed necessary to overcome anv reasonable wind resistance, and all that the engines, as at present constructed can give with good economy.\u2018The dirigible balloon or airship as it is called, seems destined to be the type which will enter the field of passenger and urgent mall transportation.Zeppelin in his machine carried four and a half tons for 900 miles in 36 hours.As more becomes known of the air lanes, and advantage js taken of these currents, it does nat seem improbable that some trips wi! pany stated it would be able to complete the work by November 1.But that jt.could do this Mr.Barlow, city surveyor, expressed some doubt.He told the Controllers that rain may interfere greatly at this time of year, and the ca'culation made by the company of the amount of pavement to to \u2018be laid daily was too small.\"Why did the compnay tear.up Prince Artur street befo-e they were prepared to begin the work of paving it?\u2018asked Dr.Lachapells.La | \u2018I think they would have been able to proceed with this had their machinery not have braken,: Answered' Mr: Barlow.\u2018BüY'f'doubt 4?the company can finish\u201dthe work this year.If vou like T'Il take over two of the stre:ts for which they Have the contract.\u2018AU right \u2018said Dr.Lachapel'e.\u2018T don\u2019t know\u2019 -said Mr.Dupis, might get into tronble legally.\u201cWould I be justified to pay wages for work which has been aportioned \u2018 to others?queried City\u2019 Comptroller | Pelletier.- Co ! The questions seemed to require study.and the whele subject was referred to the \u2018legal department.- \u2018we Inward.Lake Erle, arr'd Quebec.Sept.29 Welshman, left Bristol.-.* 28 Emp.of India, left Yokohamsz .-.* 87 Pennsylvania, arr'd New York.\u201c 28 Cassell, arr'd Baltimore.* 28 Man.Importer, arr\u2019d Quebec.\u201c 29 Montreal, left London.1 \u201c 29 Outward.Virginian, left Montreal.Sent.29 Parthenia, left Montreal.ce.\u201c* 29.Zeeland, arr\u2019d Liverpool., .* 2 Adriatic, arr'd Plymouth., .*\u201c 28 Pres.Lincoln, arr'd Hamburg .\u201c 38 Amerika, arr\u2019d Hamburg.* 28 Arcanium, arr'd Rotterdam.\u201c 28 La Gatcogne, arrd Havre.\u2018 28 Niagara, arr'd Havre., .* 28 Roma, arr'd Marseilles._.*\u201c 2 Frincipe di Piemonte, arr'd Genoa \u201c 2 Canopic, arr\u2018d Genoa.\u201c8 LATEST REPORTS.The Bellona left Malaga -on Tuesday at midniglit with a large cargo nt Spanish fruits for Montreal.: The Allan Line SS.*Lake Erie,\u2019 from London and Havre, for Montreal, arrived at Quebec at 7.40 o'clock this morning.She will leave at 2 p.m., and is due at: Montreal about 3 a.m.to-morrow.The Allan Line SS.\u2018Tunisian\u2019 was reported abeam Heath Point at 8.30 a.m.She is due at Quebec about 11 a.m.tomorrow, and Montreal\u201d late\u2019 to-morrow night.Co The 'Empress of Britain\u2019 was reported 120 miles west of Inisurthul! at 11 o'clock this morning, and\u2018is due to réach Liverpool about 4 p.m.to-morrow.CINE ASKhledd of IFEIA MAY passed TRi- mouski at.7 a.m, to-day, ind will reach Quebec about 3.30 p.m.:Her passen- pers should arrive at Montreal to-night.AGREE ON RATE.London, Sept.29.\u2014The Quebec Steamship Company, and the Royal Mail Packet Company have now, after a rate war of nearly two years duration, agreed on a fixed rate between New York and Bermude.\u2019 2\u20ac ; \u2018RAPIDS PRINCE ARRIVES.The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company's new steamer \u2018Rapids Prince\u2019 arrived at Montreal last evening about 5 o'clock.A party of directors of the company vent as far as Lachine -to meet her on her voyage.down, and came through the rapids on board.The new steamer made a \u2018most successful debut, and proved herself well suited to the task of shooting the rapids.Although she \"18\" smaller - than elther the \u2018Rapids King\u2019 or \u2018Queen,\u2019 she is capable of a higher speed, making at least 17 miles an hour.\u2018There is space for 1,500 passengers, and .a.feature of the boat is the arrangement by which those who travel by her will be enabled to view the scenery in wot.as in fine weather, the whole of the cabin on the uprer deck being closed .in with plate glass windows.The \u2018Rapids Prince\u2019 \u201cwill, later, proceed to Sorel, where she will winter, as the season is too far advanced.to allow o.her making.any trips with passer- gers this year.; : ON THE LAURENTIC.The following saloon passengers sail for Liverpool to-morrow afte\u20acrnoon at 4 o'clock by the White Star-Dominion SS.Laurentic: .\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Ball, Mr.Merlin Brutton, Mr.and Mrs.J, Buckley, Miss Ethel Buckley, Miss Buckley, 'Mr.Cater, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Colfax, Mrs.M.1.A.Crowdy, Miss Rosemonde Desjardins, Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Elkins, Mr.T.Forsyth Forrest, Mr.and Mrs.Frazier, Mr.W.P.Glennon, Mrs.Cecil T.Gordon, Mrs.Graham, Miss Green- shields, Miss Jessie Y.Hendry, Miss L Y.Hendry.Mrs.Judge Johnston, Miss Johnston, Miss Johnston, Mr.W.Wallace Jones, Mrs.Jones, Mr.and Mrs F.H.Jordan, Miss Muriel Keyser, Miss S.Kevser, Sir Henry Leonard, Mr.Matthews, Mr.A.Roy Macdougal, Mr.J.D.Miller, Mr.J.G.Mclkarlane, Mr.E.L.Nelson, Mr.W.Peacock, Miss S.Pierce, Mr.C.Poulton Plant, Miss R.Poek and maid, Mr.A.F.Randall, Dr W.-S.and Mrs.Richards, Mr.Harry Roberts, Mrs.M.B.Rittle, Mr.and Mrs J, W.Ryan, and maid, Miss \u2018Hazel Ryan, Dr.5.Band Mrs.Ryan, Colonel C.J.Staunton, Mrs.@tanton, Miss S.F.Stimson, Miss Elsie Stimson, Mr.Wm.Stockdale,Mrs.Rose Stokes, Miss Z E.Taylor, Mis.Turner, Miss A.K.Watterman, Mr.L.H.Winkle.Two of the Elder-Dempster .boats leave Montreal at the end of this week.The \u2018Bendu\u2019 sails to-morrow for South African ports, with a very large general cargo for Capetown, Port Elizabeth, East London, Delagoa Bav and Durban, while.the \u2018Bornu\u2019 sails either on Saturday evening or Sunday morning, also with a large general cargo for Nassau, Cuba and Mexico.This latter vessel is carrying some Vancouver freight in addition to her other cargo.: To-day is the hundredth anniversary of the birth of the late Sir Hugh Allan.Sir Hdgh was born at Salt- coats, Scotland, on September 29, 1810, died in Edinburgh on December 9, 1882, and the remains were brought to Montreal for burial.Ko: e ; - JUDGE CENSURES JURY.Joseph St.Cyr, whoge trail for robbery and a brutal assault on an old woman has been going on.in the Court of King's Bench most of.this week was acquitted this afternoon.The Judge scored the jury for their verdict, and, asked them.how \u2018they would like their wives, mothers or daughters to meet such a man in a.lonely place.\u2018 : A TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.Alfred Ouelette, who was allowed out on ticket of leave some time ago, was sent back to serve.the remainder he made from Europe to America in 448 to 56 hours.; _ of his time\u2014a year and à half\u2014in \u201cthe penitentiary.LL Lee LL 0 7 À foal % 3 As | Trunk Railway System will go | Rumors That Sir Alphonse | ister of Marine and Fisheries.fon STREET RAILWAY INVESTMENT § We offer for sale, carrying a substantial bonus of stock, a limited amount of the bonds of a Street Railway and Power Company, oper- .Major and Mrs.G.W.Stephens are in the capital for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Hodgson have i taken apartments at the \u2018Linton.\u2019 The Hon.W .S.Fielding passed yy | PERSONALS vy .\" , [a - | Lx ; \u20ac te fe .* 7 2 vo La * ; 2; = x .\u2018NT through the city yesterday on his way : .1 i Wi : PUR 2 to the capital from Nova Scotia.ating under a long term franchise ina growing = Mizs Gertrude Woodiey, who has industrial city.' been visiting Miss Moodie, Cote St.|g - Antoine road, has returned to her home in Knowlton./ The tea room at the Arena is this afternuon in charge of Mrs.Colin Campbeil,.Miss O'Brien, Miss Beatvice MacDougall \u2018and Miss Enid Campbell.| Dr.Mackenzie Forbes was in Ottawa yesterday for the wedding of Mr.Will'am Gordon Richardson, son of the Ven.Archdeacon and Mrs.Richardson.and Ethel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.K.Jones.: Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Gladys Rykert, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Henry Hibbard, to Mr.George Walter Currigan, to take Place at St.James's Church, Stanbridge East, at half-past six on the evening of October 6th, Full particulars on application.McCUAIG BROS.'& COMPANY I Members of Montreal Stock Exchange 22 Metcalfe Street, OTTAWA, MACHINERY rcoats $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 Three Special Lines Fit, Finish and Value | in every garment.GURRIE, 157 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Canadian Northern Quebec Ry, Train Service Changes Effective Sunday, October 2nd next, train service will be as follows: 9.15 a.m.\u2014Sundays for Charlemagne, Mrs.Robert C.Patersen, formerly , : ays ; ; x Miss Winnifred Marson, will receive L'Assomption, L'Epiphanie and Joli ; er ., or the first time sinc: her marriage | \u2018Foi a\u2018 3 Wes ; .5 9.00 am.V I rs for IE ha- 423 Notre \u2018Fame.St, est.on Fr.day afternoon, Sept.30th, at the nie, dons: arte, Shawinigan res-dence of Mrs.W.S.Marson, 1003 Falls, Grand Mere, Portneuf and Que- Dorchester street west, before leaving for her home in Ste.Agathe.The marriage of Miss Laurence Ro- chon, daughter of the late Mr.Justice Rochon, of Hull, to Mr.Arthur Owen, was solemmized at Notre Dame Church, Hull, on Tuesday by the Rev.Father Prevost.The bride was given away by her cousin, Mr.L.J.Papin- bec Buffet-Parlor Car Service.Connection for Riviere a Pierre Jct.and La Tuque Branch.3.30 Week Days for L'\u2019Epiphanie, Joliette, Shawinigan Falls, Grand Mere and Riviere a Pierre Jct.Connection for Lake St.John District on Saturdays.5.00 p.m.Week days for L'Epiphanie, ID \u2018W;NTER SUBURBAN he SYRAIN- SERVICE The.-Suburkan;* District Fall and Winter Train Sërvice of the Grand into MillingMachines effect on Sunday.October 3rd.eau, M.P., of Valleyfield, and the Rawdon, Joliette, New Glasgow and St.Revised time talles will be issued Stontreman was Mr.Victor Owen, of 4,00 p.m.Week Days (from Place d es in due course, and same will be fur- \"ONtTreai, Viger Station) for stations on the nished on application by any G.T.À pretty wedding was celebrated at Montfort Branca via C.P.Ry.and \u201c agent.© © {the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Neil Montfort Jet.: \u2014 McMillan, 5 Charron street, when their MoO KN aughter, Miss Jessie McMillan, was I | rESSES LIEUT.-GOVERN ORSHIP united in marriage to Mr.James T.A.After a short wedding trip in the = Clotworthy, Toronto, formerly of Glas- Laurent\u2018ans Mr.and Mrs.Robertson .gow, Scotland.The cefemony was per- will take up house at 180 Querbes formed by the Rev.K.J.Macdonald, street, Outremont.- : oo leti Wili Resi \u2018 of St.Matthew's Presbyterian Church.A very pretty wedding took place Gas F urnace, Vices, P el etier 1 esign The bride, who was unattended, Was |yesterday at 1032 Dorchester street .Ti h ill-li ith given away by, her father.She was |Wwest, when Miss Alyson Louise May, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys aroue - 6.daintily dressed in white sik mull.daughter of Mr.John Morris, became .! with a tulle veil fastened with a |the bride of Mr.Hugh J.Heasley.The and other equipment tor.wreath of white heather, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations.Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs.A.C.Waggoner, Toronto, aunt of the groom.During the afternoon a number of congratulatory telegrams and cablegrams were received.Mr, and Mrs.C:otworthy left for Oshkosh, Wis.,, where the honeymoon will be spent.The bride travelled in Rev.Dr.Mowatt performed the marriage service in the drawing-room, which was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, asters and palms.The bride, who was given away hy her father, wore a gown of Ivory duchess satin veiled\u201d in ninon de soie with trimmings of Irish lace.Her long tulle veil was arrranged with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of Quebec, Sept 29.\u2014A Tumor is being freely circulated today that Lieut.Governor Sir C.A.P.Pelletier, who has been in ill health \u2018for some time will resign, and-that he will be succeeded by Mr.L.-P.Brodeur, Min- close and accurate work.SIR HENRY PELLATT.i A à a suit of navy blue serge and black bridal roses, lilies of the valley and MONTREAL.hat He was Transferred velvet hat trimmed with white .os- jmaidenhair fern.Miss Rosamond Rumor I \u2018ess of staîn* $ - | trich plumes: On their return they Morris, sister of the bride, who 21856 ST, URBAIN STREET\u2014DOCTOR to \u2018Empress o Britain\u2019 in | Will reside in Toronto.was maid of honor, was gowned in (Lady) has front unfurnished rooms Mid-ocean.The marriage of Miss Margaret Hus- Pale yellow silk crepe over messaline, Io rent; monthis $6.00 up.Apply af- ton McNamee and Mr.Raïph W.Rob- Jn, garniture of lace and gold bugles.: i _ =, \"as Soe ized i he Huntl She wore a large black picture hat, ; Le LOS IT \u2014 A report was last night received at Leon vas Soemnized In où CW edmes.and carried a bouquet of yellow chrys- TO LET, WESTMOUNT .COTTAGE, Toronto.that Sir Henry Pellatt.wno% * anthemums.The groomsman was Mr.thoroughly modern in every respect; day afternoon at four o'clock by the ; newly decorated; seven rooms; imme- Rev.W.G.Bradford.: The bride was i - ay i the a CL = 3 Jeft Liverpool on Saturday, with th A.Soden English.Mrs.Walter Sadler, diate possession: rent $30 per month; Queen's Own Regiment, on the \u2018Cas- given away by her father, Mr.Peter Sister of the bride, who received the owner willing to sell if preferred.ada,\u2019 had been transferred in: a pe She was prettily dressed |SUests, wore a gown of pale rose char- Apply _on premises, 119 Belmont ocean to the \u2018Empress of Britain,\u201d in in white silk.and the bridesmard, Meuse over taffeta trimmed with net Place, Westmount.Telephone West- order to return to\u2019 .his son, who is ill embroidered in rose and smoked pearl mount 3179.Miss Amy McNamee, was in pink silk.with typhoid in London.Nothing is pb a New Ornaments, and carried Killarney roses.\u2019 fes ; \u201cei he White Mr.William Cruickshank, of New ; hop th N A knows by, effcials either, of Ue Welle York, was best man, and there were Immediately after the reception which DIED.- TT.- i al t : , } i ; À seu Bl mn an J J » \u20ac .a) > _ the rumored transfer, but it is certain to flower BS enti was a at Heasley left on their honeymoon.trip, | FORD \u2014 On Wednesday, Sept.8, 1910, .that an Tuesday night the two vessels in 2 a A 23 ) st Hubert the bride travelling in a comet blue Beatrice Ruby (Dody) Letters, aged \u2018passed one another, and it Sir Henry re TE ee Hty guests as.cloth costume with Paisley blouse veil- Fars, beloved wife of Charles W.wished to return ome taste doinz sembled.Telegrams of congratula- ed in ace a black and gold hat trim- : Furreral from her mothers resi- have béen little to hinder him 41 tion were received from friends at a med with shaded pink roses, On their | dence, 304 Bourgeois street.on Sat- - so on th: \u2018Empress.\u2019 The Empress of ai oo The wedding presents were return they will reside at 288 Mackay uyrday, Oct.1, 1910.at 2.30 p.m.to Britain\u2019 will arrive at Liverpool about | distance.1h: ore street.Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and 4 p.m.to-morrow, and the \u2018Canada\u2019 many, and included some, from Seat tr acquaintances will kindly accept this | is due at Quebec on Saturday.\u2026 groom 5 mother ç nd ES Toots BRANTFORD\u2019S POPULATION.intimation.: .; : A .: .A\" ' ! ; v 9 PL à fiat 5 \"| \u2018 Lo ET was from the Chapman-Dart Co., and Brantford, Ont., Sept.20.\u2014This city\u2019s MeLEOD \u2014 In Chicago, on Tuesday.Maple Creek Aree day at \u2018a handsome clock was given to | population is now 21,964, an increase Sept, _ { Sp £lorence.beloved wife - ) le Cr , Arriv Ir Sa a) > .wi ; 1v y last vear.The o obert cLeod, Esq.and young- Stanbridge East tg, Fst Mise, the: groom , from.the .firm - with af twelve hundred over last year © est danghter of the late Ghenles Gonstan- \u2018whom he has been for some .time.fassessment shows an increase of $856,- Sow Greenley, Esdq.\u2026 of Chicago.tine, the Major's SIsteFna - 107,874 KILLED AND INJURED annually on | RAILROADS In United States Alone.«Official statistics show that the number of persons killed or injured annually in United States averages to the appalling total of 107,874.This means an average of over 28 people killed and 267 persons injured every day in the year.In summing up it 1s a terrible record of calamity; it seems that two trains clash together on an average every hour and fourteen minutes.The Interstate Commerce Commission, of Washington, D.C., further reports that there are an average of over 500 railroad wrecks in the United States every month, and that the number is increasing yearly.These figures apply to United States alone, the total number of wrecks throughout the world multiply these figures many times.The daily press 1s filled with stores of railroad wrecks caused by inadequate signalling devices.THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TORCHES AND SIGNALS.They are simple in construction, work automatically and perform the same service out on the line that a man can.They enable a train despatcher to stop instantly any or all trains running over the entire line.All railroad men who have seen demonstrations admit that they are the best signalling devices in existence.The Railroad Compan'es have been looking for such devices for years, and they are bound to be taken up rapidly by all the leading Companies throughout the world.; The Automatic Electric Torch and Signal Company is capitalized at $3,000,000, par value of shares $5, fully paid and non-assessable.The Canadian rites and control of the System have been secured by a Montreal syndicate underwriting a block of the Treasury shares, a limited amount of which is now offered to the public at prices that will be made known on application.these shares are invited to call and themselves if the above claims Those who desire to participate in the vast profits that must accrue to the holders of see the devices in operation at Room 24, Bank of Ottawa Building, and thus determine for \u2018are justified.For further particulars, write or call on 1 oo WILLIAM JOHNSON, Room 24 and 74 Main 6834, Machine Shop, for very - Address Post Office Box 202 Bank of Ottawa, Building Ï \u201cace Es ce 4 Lu iF ism mn re, RE oi té EAE Tr yor ENT Le HE gi pts a i PIR are im ip a dis i H | i # & THE - MUNTRÉAL DAILY WITNESS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.eme moe wom REE 1, green oa 4 THANE Weekly | Calendar AFAR ig 3 CANADIAN EXHIBITION AND FAIR ARENA, THUR., FRI.SAT.,0CT.6,7,8 : Afternoon and Evening.; i A REAL CANADIAN ENTERTA\u2018NMENT.ë ADMISSION 10 CENTS, A R- E IN A | Mornings Afternoons] Evenincs ; at 8.18 at 10 at 2.45 Admission ; 26c ; Admission Admission Reserved 256 |25¢ & 57¢| [sr00 and | 28 80e.\u2018JUDGED TO-NIGHT - Green Hunters (Lightweight).Saddle Horzes (Heavyweight).; vos Se # itary Jumping Class.Roadster Pairs.s : Bingle High Steppers.> Corinthian Class.\u201d _ Reserved Seats and Season .Badges now on sale at the \u2018Arenn.\u2019 = Box office hours, 10.00 a.m.to 12.20 ¥ pm; 2.60 to 6.07 p.m.and at 7.30 \u201cp.m.CHILDREN'S PERFORMANCE SATURDAY MORNING M, À, À, À Grounds MILITARY \u2014 TOURNAMENT MONTREAL HIGHLAND CADET BATTALION BENEFIT In celebration Twenty-first Anniversary Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Oct, 3rd, 4th, Sth.1 x St.Catherine St.West.Spectacular \u201cStorming of Darghai '.Heights,\u201d Fireworks, Competitions bis; tween squads of all city regiment \u201cLloyd Lindsay\u201d (Obstacle Race).* night Alarm,\u201d \u201cTug-of-War.\u201d \u2014 Prices 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00.Tickets on sale at \u201cStar\u201d Branch office, St.Catherine and Peel Streets.\" WINDSOR HALL: +} Friday Evening, October 7th, 83011: §{ LM.RUBEN, Manager.Mr.J.C.Duff announces First \u2018American appearance of Mr.PERCY FRENCH : and Dr.COLLISSON in their Unique Recita}, \u201c\u201cHUMORS OF ART AND MUSIC,\u201d Direct from their phenomenal London Success.Reserved Seats, $1.50, $1.00, and 75c, at Layton Brothers, St.Catherine and Stanley streets.\u201d Co BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS.To be Closed at this Office during the Week Ending Oct, lat, 1910, Sept.- ;ÿ 6.00 p.m.Royal George, Can.Northern.30 9.00 am.St.Louis, American.* 30 6.15 p.m.* Supplementary.od?6.00 p.m.Virginian, Allan.ct.## 1 12.30 p.m.Laurentic, Dominion.*Letters may be posted up to 6.i5 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 5,00.p.m.**Parcels are forwarded by these steamers, latest time of mailing is 5.00 p.m.Friday and 12.00 noon Saturday.Letters for the above mails may be posted at Station \u2018B\u2019 up to within 15 minutes,and at Station \u2018CË up to within 30 minutes of the above mentioned , hours of closing.# \u201cLetters for Registration should ba posted half an hour before closing of CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE.Question of Reciprocity With the United States Referred to Committee.\u2026 Yesterday's meeting of the Chambre de Commerce was specially devoted to the referring of a number of important questions to the different standing committees._ : In the absence of the president, Mr.Q.S.Perrault, the vice-president, Mr.F.C.Lariviere, presided.A Pursuant to the representations of Mr.Goùüurley, of Toronto, concerning the proposed Georgian Bay Canal and the deepening of the Welland Canal, the question was referred to the special committee on transportation.; The committee on transportation mas also given charge of the problem of direct connections in Montreal with the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.The question of future commercial relations with the United States and whether reciprocity should be favored by the Chambre de Commerce was referred to the committee.on manufacturing industries.A letter was received from the Civic Improvement Commission ask- dng for suggestions on the work \u2018of the city improvement, which was referred to the committee on civic af- Pairs.The council was in receipt of a communication from the Royal Commis- gion on Industrial! Training and Technical Education, asking their co-oper- ation, and to indicate what witnesses they would bring before the commis-, sion in January next.This was referred to the committee on industrial affairs.The congratulations of the Chambre de Commerce were extended to the lon.J.D.Rolland on his appointment to succeed the late F.X.St.Charles as president of the Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.Mention was made of the receipt of the report of the second amnual meeting of the Federation of Chambers ot Commerce of the Province of Quebec from Mr.Isaie Prefontaine; presiderst\u201d! of the federation.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.Muelhausen, Germany, Sept.29.\u2014 Aviator Flochmann, who wag injured when his biplane collapsed at a height of 150 feet yesterday, died to-day with- owt having regsined consciousness, Mid-] .| The Daily Witness OFFICES: : CORNER CRAIC AND ST.PFTER .STREETS.TELEPHONES: ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 4000, Lut unial, mac 4091.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\u2018Daily Witness\u2019 .13 mos.$3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness\u201d .12 mos.1.00 \u2018Woriu Wide\u2019 .L2 Mo8.1.60 \u2018Nortnern Messenger\u201d 1i mos.40 .Portage Included for Canads (Montreal anu suburbs excepted), Newfoundland and ine Britisa lsles; alse fur Bas hands, barbadoes.Uormuda.British ° Guiana, Britisn Honduras British Norta Borneu, Ceylon, Cyprus, lalkland is lands, F'ijr Gambia, Gibraltar, Hongkong.JamajuE, Lée Ward Islands, Malta, vauri- | Vus, New Zealand.Northern Nigeria, Sarawak,beyscuelles, Sierra Leone, 3ou- thern Nigeria, Transvaal, Trinidad, Tobago, 'Curk'e island and Zanzibar.Postage for United Staces.Alaska, Hawaiian and Philippine lslanas: \u2018Weekly \u201cWitness,\u201d 25 cents extra; 'Northérn Mèes- senger,\u201d 10 cents per copy.No extra postage on tne \u2018Duily Witness to the United States and its dependencies.Foreign postage extra to ail countries not nawsed in tue above list as follows: \u2018Daily \\Witness, $z5U extra: *Weekiv Witness, $1 extra; \u2018Northern Messèn- ger, duc extra The last edition of the \u2018Daily Witness' is delivered in tne city every evenihg of \u201cpublication at jLuv pr annum, aud \u2018world wide\u2019 af $2.u¢ per annum.All business communications should be addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, 'Witness\u2019 Utfice, Montreal\u2019 All: letters to thé Kditor should be addressed \u2018Edi tor of the \u2018\\Vitness, Montreal While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exclude trom 11s columns -all finaacial and othior advertisements which they consider calculated or intended to take advantage of or injure the reader, it must be understood tuat they in no way guarantee ~advertiseigents, = and must leave their readers tu exercis thelr own discretion in the way of putting faith ia them.It is, of cuurse, impossible to know much about mining advertising.which offers probally the most speculative, and, théréfore, the most ri all investments, The great chances of gain are balanced by the great chances of loss, and no one should invest in a very spéculative property more than he can afford to lose.Readers or the \u2018Witness leavi the city for a shorter or longer period.can have the \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 each day.of publicétion, by mail at twenty-five cents por month,(Great Britain and tue United States included.7 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.; It is repugnant to the conscience of each member of the Catholic School Board of St.Henri that Dr.Cousineau shall medically inspect their schools, not because Dr.Cousineau is not a good doctor and a good man\u2014the board expressly admits that he is both\u2014but because Dr.Laberge, the head of the city health department, with which Dr.Cousineau is connected, is accused of being, or of having been, a Freemason.and a freethinker.This in some respects is going a little further in interference with liberty of thought, and attempted coercion of it, than in mediaeval times.Galileo was made to recant, or go through a form of recantation, because he said that the world moved, and after having to proclaim Kneeling before a great assembly of ecclesiasties and others that he detested and abjured the truth he had maintained, he was sentenced to the dungeons of the Inquisition for an indefinite time, his \u2018Dialogo\u2019 was prohibited and his system condemned as contrary to the Bible.All the same the world was moving then, and what is interesting, it is moving to-day.Galileo was himself the offender against Rome in his case, and the punishment fell on him; but the Catholic School Board of St.Henri is seeking to punish Dr.Cousineau, not for anything he has done personally, but because Dr.Laberge is chief of the department under which he serves.The purpose, of course, is too apparent to make any pretence about, and so is its origin.The intention is to force Dr.Laberge out of the city's service because of his supposed theological opin- tons.: \u2014\u2014epem}enemepmemnnnp Because it says that the appointment of Mer.Gauthier, an Irishman, as Archbishop of Ottawa, is an insult to the Frènch race, and because Bish- \u2018np Fallon, of London, is alleged to he anti-French\u2014the \u2018Devoir\u2019 advises its compatriots to withdraw their money from the English banks and place it in the French-Canadian banks.The next time Rome makes an assault On the French language, or is accused of making one, Mr.Bourassa\u2019s paper will bid his readers refuse to sell anything in their shops to any ône who does not ask for it in French.His said compatriots have - moré sense.; When, they put their money mn Frénch-Cänadian banks, it is because they think it is to their advantage to do s0, not because Monseigneur Gauthier, at Ottawa, is regarded by Mr.Bourassa as an Irishman.Our advice to them and all others would be to place their money where they think it will bé safest, irrespective of -lan- guage.\u2018Those who had their money in the ' St.Stephen's or the Ontario \"Bank would be glad to have had it in the Hochelaga Bank; on the other hand, those who were caught in the Banque du Peuple or the St.vohn\u2019s Bank \u2018wquüld be glad to have had: it in some sound English one.In the meantime, there is every opportunity I a RR Ge SBR HE i for our Prench-Canadian.citizens to join\u201cin the work, as leaders.in the development of our vast resources and enterprises.More and more they are doing so in the banking, industrial, and general business world.The more the better; we are not carrying on two countries, but one.Mr.Bourassa doubtless thinks he can give tha word of command to the French-Canadian population generally, but the truth is, as the Vancouver \u2018Province\u2019 remarks, \u201clt is only to the dilletante element of \u2018his race, either fresh from college, and \u2018therefore without practical experi- \u2018ence of life, or beset with false peliti- \u2018cal conceptions engendered by mucil \u2018interchange of literary effusions,\u2019 that Mr.Bourassa appeals.With the haru- headed, practical French-Canadians, such as those who rise above their fellows by good sense and practical wisdom, Mr.Bourdssa has no \u2018influence whatever, He has too .often shown himself to be impracticable to command their respect; never more sO than in commanding them to ségre- gate their money from the English because of his quarrel with the Roman Catholic authorities.LL The introduction into the legislation quence, into ours, of distinctions of rich and poor before the law may be a convenience to exclusionist officials, but {t Is altogether out of keeping with our institutions.Why should a person who comes to Canada.first class go to the United States free, and one who pays second class fare have to be fined four dollars for entering that sacred enclosure >?This is only one of the distinctions that are made by the immigration laws of both countries solely on the basis of financial condition.\u2018Respectable\u2019 people\u2014that was the word of a past generation to distinguish between t+- employing and employed classes\u2014respectable people can take such distinctions peacéfully when they incommode only persons of what they 1° k upon as of a different soclal rank.It is different with them, however, when the respectable people themselves come under the working of a law made for the humb\u2019s.Thug it seems to have b en done at Cape Vincent with a hizhly respectable couple returning from: Canada via New York.It is known that a number of our slower ste~mships take passengers at second, class rates under plea of having no first class.These Yorkshire people, having come out in this way\u2014a very sensible way, and quite as respectable as any\u2014were, on crossing into the United States, taxed four dollars each as mère immigrants.Hence great indignation ! But why ?Why \u201cshould first class traveilers, whether travelling as first class or labelled as second, ;have any different treatment at.the ;hands of either government from those | who accept the discomforts of the ! steerage ?How long does one need to ike in America before he gets to be \"born equal\u2019 ?The whole distinction \u2018hg grown cut of the unchristian and i inhospitable practice of forbidding the {country to those who need its conditions the most.The machinery of life grows complex in sp many ways that it is hard to keep track of its many inventions.A new Domestic Relations Court was 1, and according to tne \u2018Tribune\u2019 it has ¢ \u2018ready had more work thrust upon it than it can care for.In the first two weeks of its existence, it issued more than two hundred and fifty summonses for delinquent husbands who failed to provide for their families; and, in addition to this, many family jars have been quietly mended outside of the court room.The jurisdiction of the court is at present limited to cases of abandonment or failure to support where the deserted ones are liable to become public charges; but it is expected that it will be extended to reach all kinds of matrimonial tangles and help straighten them out.In the meanwhile, we read that the assistant clerk of the court and the probation officer; the latter fittingly a woman, are doing all in their power to \u2018induce the \u2018dove of peace to spread its wings \u2018over disturbed households,\u2019 -and to induce as many persons as possible to patch up their family quarrels without taking them into court, AH this is good work.The machinery in question seems to fill a want .in the present crude and, in some respects, deplorablo stage of our civilization.Now that the holidays are over for the most part, the London \u2018Lancet\u2019 advances the opinion that they are not always a \u2018blessing, and that certainly many people do not derive the benefit from them which they might reasonably expect.That is because the hali- day, as too often taken, is no holiday at all, at least it is not a \u2018rest\u2019 We hear indeed of holiday-makers coming home actually ill from.strain.That is because, as the \u2018Lancet\u2019 says, the man whe has been chained to his desk elevén months in the year, and has talten no more exercise than will suffice to carry him to his office and up and down stairs, suddenly, on his holiday, goes in strenuously for walking, boating, cycling, mountain-climbing, and what not, and keeps it up for many hours daily.a sudden change in his life, and adds to, rather than decreases, the wear of worn herves, he need scarcely wonder that he does not come back refreshed.One of the essential points to remember in going for a.holiday is, advises the \u2018Lancet,\u2019 that all change should be gradual, as the body must Have time to adapt itself to changed conditions.That is only common-sense, although so many do not exercise it.Another common fault in hollday-making, which is productive of much after fatigue, is, we are told, travelling too far, as protracted sitting In rallway Carriages is actually mischievous in.many conditions.Besides long journeys generally mean great expense, and \u2018anxiety as to \u201cmoney interferes with the advantages \u201cof -many holidays.\u2018tormented with the necessity for strict \u2018economy while he has placed himself \u2018in an environment where.that econ- \u2018 omy cannot bs practiced.and where a \u2018life alone tolerable, is not extracting \u2018value from leaving off work\u2014he is \u2018only exchanging one set of worries for i q [Eg \"the.financial: largesse, which, of the United States, and as a conse- instituted in New York on September | When a man makes such- The man who is- \u2018certain -mild recklessness will\u2019 make: \u2018another.And the woods, 2s it were, have been full of.those.who make this very exchange, sometimes to their extreme - chagrin änd.neve: with any more than surface equanimity.3 DEFEAT OF STAND-PAT.The Republican party throughout the United States seems to have reaiized that its only hope is in Roosevelt and reform.\u201d The domination of the ex- president .in.the counsels of the party in the Empire State is not due to love for \u2018him.His gréwing egotism having now become incurable, and \u2018the joke of the world, has made men shy of owning allegiance to him, and his spite towards those who cross bis course has made h'm numberless and bitter enemies within the ranks of his party.What is really his strength is the general conviction that what is mow boasting itwslf as the Old Guard has well nigh wrecked the party, and will certainly do so unless dethroned.The war cry of \u2018Old Guard\u2019 wag.perhaps not altogether fortunate.It implied condonation of all the party's past and present support of, and dependence upon, the moneyed interests, giving and buttressing privilege in retudn for in the creed of all practiéäl pollticians, 1s the real winner of elections.The term Old Guard méañs standing-pat on the ultra protectionist tariff which.was 85 unblushimgly substituted for the reduction of duties which the country had so universally demanded and which Mr.Taft had so emphatically promised.In the mind of the electorate, moreover, Old Guard is exactly synonymous with the party machine, a title which tlrose it belongs to would fain bury, as- all that ls meant by party machine has come to be cor- diälfy hated by ali who are mot of it.Moreover, an Old Guaxd is liable to be thought of as a diminishing group of battered: and tuperannuated pensioners claiming .glory for remote and sometimes mythical prowess.At all events, such is the plcture the Old Guard of New York presents after the rout {t has suffered at the hande of the rough rider, who now dominates the party in the Empire State and throughout the Union.Stand-patism, which means giving exclusive consideration to financial interests, may now be accounted dead and buried.The contest of the day is.between - - moderate protection none.Thére can.he no doubt as to which would carry the day if the people could trust it.\u2018The common sense.of.the country is: mot 4m favor of revolutionary change, .büt \u2018the people have had such experience of the reduction of the tariff by its friends that there is mo saying what they might do if there should come before them a well- balanced Democratic candidate euch as the late Mr.Johneon.of Minne- gota would have been.Shay .GOOD NIGHT.[Translated- for the.\u2018Witness\u2019 from the \"German \u2018sf ~Uhland.] \u2018Love ! \u201cdgoa Nighy, |.\"To \u2018the Weary.~Hgaven's: delight! A Holy Rush; tie tivilight ends; SHent lie the busy lands, .Till God sends the Morrow's light.Love! EC = \u201cGood.Night.\u201d \u2018Seek Repose! : Let the tired eye-lids close, Dark the street and all forlorn, Drowsy blows thie Watchman\u2019s horn, Hear the Night's imperious call \u201cRest!\u201d .\"0\" To all\u201d \u2018Sweet thy Slumber! Angels guard thee without number.To him who from his love 1s far, May a dream, like falling Star, Bring his Dear One's lips to his - | .: Static bliss! \u2018Love! \u2018 \u201cGood Night.\u201d Till aurora\u2019s blush is bright, Till To-morrow's flashing Morning, Brings To-morrow\u2019s tares with dawn- \u2018ing, So Sleep without the faintest fear, He \u201cwho slumbers not\u201d is near.Love! a } \u201cGood Night, Good Night!\u201d\u201d {The scene is laid in a German fortified town about the sixteenth century.Season, late Fall; time, about 9 p.m.] F.C EMBERSON, J.P.The Sanatorium, Verdun, : Sept.22, 1910, ° CANADIAN CABLES.v\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (Canadian Associated Press.) London Sept.29.\u2014It is hoped that King George will attend next years Henley regatta.oo London, Sept.2.\u2014Cambridge Hospital at Aldershot reports no change in Captain George's condition, but he is no worse.Lieut.George is improving, and Lieut.Muntz is convalescing.CANADA'S ACTION IS APPRECIATED.Wellington, N.Z., Sept.29.\u2014 Sir Wilfrid Laurier's determination\u201d to make mail steamers call at New Zea- land after next August is much appreciated by the commercial circles here.: ADVANCE LIST OF TEACHERS.London, Sept.29\u2014The Board of Education have arranged to cooperate with the, educational authorities in Western Canada with a view to sending in advance a list of teachers intending to emigrate to the Domin- fon.; \u2019 ; IMPERIAL .TEMPERANCE.London, Sept.29.\u2014Puring the visit of the overseas premiers in 191% an Tmperial temperance conference is to be held.Its purpose will he to con- gider the relationshin of temperance reform to Imperial progress and efficiency.; WOTILM CAUSE, t DISSATISFACTION.London, Sept.sir Neville Tnh- hock has exprefgéd \u2018the opinion that the historical portion of the West Indies commission; réport on the rela tions which exigtéd during the past few vears bettveen the West Indies and Canada was hiagsed in favor of Can- ads.The Wear Täflas \u201cond net he prevared to accept sltegéther the state ments regarding hese matters.: inne they glossed over the fact that for the and-|.\\past eighteen months: the preference had Leen of no advantage whatever to the West Indies.The recommendation seemed reasonable enough, except re steamship communication, which seemed tô have in contémplation communication with the-West Indies and England via Canada.Great dissatisfaction would be sure to be felt if direct communication with Eng'and was ended.MONROE DOCTRINE AND DREADNOUGWTS.Wellington, N.Z.Sept.29.\u2014Dr.Bell, an American physician visiting here, states that the idea is firmly held In the United States that Germany I3 building \u2018Dreadnoughts\u2019 with a view to making the Monroe doctrine ineffectual.Germany's objective is Brazil.and has no designs -on the British dominions.FISCAL UNITY OF THE EMPIRE.London, Sept.79.\u2014It is stated that the tariff reformers regard the report of the West Indies Trade Commission with increasing satisfaction.The more it is studied.they say, the more it strengthens the case for an Imperial preference.Tariff reformers believe it inconceivable that after such an inquiry the Government, if in office at the time of the next Imperial Conference, can continue\u2018 hostile to the fiscal unity of the Empire.! tL è PURLIC WORSHIP BETTER IN CANADA.: \\ 1 London, Sept.29\u2014 At to-day\u2019s Chureh Congress at Cambridge, the Rev.Canon Welch, vicar of Wakefield, sald a larger proportion of the popu- latin of Canada, especially of men, attended public worship than was the case in England.This condition of things, lr» said, was.due to the work of the various religious bodies of whom, with the exception of the Roman Catholics, who were mostly Trench.were Methodists, the largest, and the Presbyterians second in numbers.and pzrhaps equal in influence.In the work of the Lord's Day Alliance many Anglicans worked heartily with others, and most important of all was thé, Laymen\u2019s Missionary Movement, which should be understood as not being undenominational but inter- | denominational.In a discussion on theological studies, Dr.Lloyd, of Toronto, said the problem before Canada was one of leadership.He appealed to the uni- versitles to send professors in young men who would form the real centres of influence for the purpose of uplifting the ideals of .Canadians.Unless this was done Canada, instead of grasping the keys of the future, might.become a democracy doomed.; \u2014 BRITISA NEWS ENGLAND.Greât Britain heads the list of postal gavings with ten million depositors, who have \u2018at their credit she did not have any te ain hs picked up a table knife anq Attaches her with it.She rushed roomie into the street with Din] fear from several wounds, Pauvre\" gave ohase to the fleeinz man.an > was overtaken and captured a y.corner of Fairmount avenne Lawrence Boulevard hy Martin, of the Laurier avenus pai ov At the station the prisoner Was treed over to Lieut.Corbett, who had leas called to the house where the trou occurred, and who was suit of the fugitive, The woman has a cut on the fei of the neck three inches long: anotaer across the left ear and jaw, ar] other cuts in the left hand, the mnsi ceria being between the thumb and the tirs: finger.oo Seravanno did not deny has ue stabbed Mrs.Bombe.but said ne had stolen $30 fram him, after 1.had been drinking together.while - thought he was sleeping, and tn when she refused to return lum i.money, he attacked her, _Servanno was arraigned in the Io.lice Court this morning, charzed w woundisg.and pleaded not guilt.1s was remanded for a week for cnquet \u2014\u2014 CANADA'S BOUNDLESS SOURCES.A party of agricultural editor- whn recently made g trip through Wear.ern Canada, were so impressed wit! what they saw that they are writing columns of favorable articles in can.nection with the resources of that par: of the country.The \u201cAmerican Agriculturist\u2019 of New York.under date September : 1910, has the following to say :\u2014- Great is Canada West; great dare the actualities of that vast stretch no prairie provinces in grain production, and great the possibilities in animal Test chee St Tog ve dre en thar oy Vers ayy sae the pepo \"a GT and se SOrgéur ales in pur.RE- husbandry.Well may the United States look with wholesome respect upon the rapid development of that new country which is in only the beginning of its realization of strength and innate forcefulness, in production in manufacturing, in commerce.Well may the farmers of our own country note the taking form of a competition in grain growing.righ: now, that is of no mean proportion: Yet there is nothing new in all this if one goes back in history but a scant Faif dozen years.Then, no cereal production worth considering: now hundred million bushels of wheat a year, and this capable of untold ex: pansion\u2014for scarcely flve percent of Western Canada is yet under the plough.These are the impelline thoughts occasioned by an editorial journey in August.covering some 3,000 miles over the three great railway systems of Canada.These are stretching their long fingers of sted] throughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan.and Alberta.The high lights are many.Space forbids, at the moment, touching but a few.and these the merest mention The crops are not as large as last year owing to some unexpected drouth.vet generous, in wheat, oats, barley and flax.Railway extension is rapid.and of the best possible character.lonk- ing toward a further vigorous campaign of developing the land.Homesteads, the free \u2018gift of the Dominion Government.are now very largely exhausted, unless one goes back in the country many miles from a railway.Canadians want lower tariff on farm machinery.Incoming xettlers In clude thousands of our own best meh from Wisconsin and Iowa westwart The recent report of large numbers © dissatisfied American farmers leaving Canada and returning to \u2018the States is a canard.according to Unir: States Consul Jones.stationed a! Winnipeg.On the contrary, the mn: erstwhile Americans met by \u2018Amer can Agriculturist's\u2019 editorial repre sentatives were enthusiastic hoo=i® of their new home.These are absolute facts.as well for our people to know Western Canada is rapidly develo T4 is dust then.ne along the very best of lines.he pity is, that these two grand «mil tries should be forever politically.ti vided by the 49th parallel of Jatt ja One lesson for our own farmers practice better agriculture and F more bushels of wheat from an ae and in some of the states in our a north-west to further develop the ! Lr stock end of tarming.Great is Car ada; great, also, is Uncle Sam.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BOUGHT AMERICAN HOUNDS Washington, Sept.29.\u2014Ten couples of foxhounds of the Chevy \u2018°° Club's pack have heen sold 10 à \u2018 : nadian hunting club.This is said 1 be the first time a Canadian huntins club has recognized the merits of th American hounds, the purchases the Camadians hitherto having 7 made Sn England.vy t gel on PASSENGERS REFUSED.Work in Port of Naples Suspended Through Epidemic.Naples, Sept.29\u2014The work \u201c1 port has been suspended practical\u2019 = consequence of the cholera epidem A the poorer quarters of the cite 7 the foreign steamship Jines refuse a take on either passengers or froigir eee FINE AND WAPMEPF.Toronto, Sept.29.-\u2014 Victoria.AA.° Edmonton, 56, 30: Battleford.né, 1 Prince Albert, 72.50: Calgary, LA Qu Appelle.70.40: Winnipeg.«°° Port Arthur, 66.38: Parry Sound, # 40; Toronto, 70, 44: Ottawa.fe.\u20ac Montreal, 62.46.Quebec.62, =U.John, 66, 48; Halifax, 72.40.Lu.Forecasts\u2014Light to modciate TT\" fine and a litle warmer to-day cit Friday.Co Fine weather prevails in all pot of the Dominion, excent along raf of British Columbia, where tae Tan falling heavily.Le tA Pre EEE rer : A 8) a» ter Oo an, rg- ad- nee ess 1ile er- hat und Ing xh nt- im led im he red ing ing by he the St.ant on.12d >en ble ur- 1ck her her us rst ng she ey yh o 1at his Po- itis He >te.E- mse ast is \u2018THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS: T HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29; 1910.Cut stone front and solid brick house for sale\u2014excellentiy situated\u20144 bedrooms \u2014 extension kitchen \u2014 hardwood floors thraughout\u2014very handsome living room on second floor\u2014gas and electric light.À special feature of this up- to-date house is the beautiful ocak panelling, with marble base, of the Vestipule, Hall and Dining Room.Reasonable terms to suit purchaser.THE 4\" & GRADOCK SIMPSON COMPANY 205 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone\u2014MAIN 714.\u201cLONGSHORT SWAN\u201d PEN Long for the hand, short for the pocket.Need not be carried upright.- 5 Zam 83.08.gend for Descriptive Circular.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers.Printers.115-117 Notre Dame fitrest W.Montreal For BREAKFAST \u2026.TRY., BRODIE\u2019S ROLLED WHEAT.A little better than all others.BRODIE & HARVIE 14 Bleury Street, Montreal.JACKSON & CO.CARPENTERS, BUILDERS \u2014 and CONTRACTORS Valuations made.Jobbing promptly .attended to.A 129B to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Bullding ; 112 St.James Stree t.ASH'S FOREST FRIEND For Black Flies and Mosquitoes.Anyone going to the country should have a bottle.Price 25c and 500.BLOOD PURIFIER.\u2014HARTE'8 BLOOD PURIFIER.It is better than any Sarsapariila, Price b0c.ELINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER.~For the Relief and Cnre of Epileptie Pits and other Nervous Disorders.Price $1.00 and $2.60 per bottle, J.A.HARTE, Druggist, .\u2018180 ¥OTHB DAME ST.WESE | 7 Telephone MAIN 1196.Le ENGINEERS.Tel.Main 7021.The DUCKWORTH-BOYER Engineering & Inspection Co.Limited } Inspecting and Consulting Engineers Main Office : 171 8tJamesst, Montrea SEALED TENDERS adiressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for\u2019 Extension of Training Pier at Bonaventure River, P.Q.,\u201d.will be received at this office until 4.00 P.M., cn Wednesday, October 26, 1910, for the construction of an Extension to the Training Pier at Bonaventure River, County of , Bonaventure, P.Q.Plans, specifications and form of contract can be seen and forms of -tender ~obtained at this Department, at the of- tfice of A.R.Décary, Esq., District En- trineer, Post Office Building, Quebec, and on application to the Postmaster at :3onaventure River, P.Q.; \u2018 Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless 1nade on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, &tating their occupations and places of residence.In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the oceupa- tion, and place of residence of each niember of the firm must be given.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works.for the gum of fifteen hundred ($1.500.00) dol- lzirs which will be forfeited if the per- gion tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to dc so, or fail te complete the work contracted for.If tke tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.- The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, \u2018 R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, ; Ottawa, September 27, 1910.doeniparers will not be paid for this adywertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department.\u2014 VEALED TENDERS addressed to the untiersigned and endorsed \u2018Tender for Extension to Wharf at St.André, Ka- manraska County, Que.\u2019 will be received .at this office until 4,00 PM, on Wednesday, October 26, 1910, for the cou- Struction of an Extension to the Wharf at ISt.André, Kamouraska County, Que.Plans, specification and form of contrait can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department; at the of- firas of J.L.Michaud, Esq., District En- ginger, Merchants Bank Building, St.Jarmes streét, Montreal, Que.; A.R.Dé- cary, Esa., District Engineer, Post Office Buibding, Quebec, and on application to the Postmaster at St.André de Ka- moijraska, P.Q.\u2019 x Persons tendering.are notified that Enders will not De considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and sigmed with their actual signatures,stat- ng \u2018their occupations and places of re- sidegire.In the case of firms.the ac- Mal signature, the nature of the occu- patinn, and place of residence of each wenyber of the firm must be given.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered hank, pavAble to the order of the Honorable the Xlinister of Public Works, for the sum.of twelve hundred ($1,200.00) dollars.which will he forfeited if the person \u2018lendering decline to enter into a contract) when called upon to do so, or fail tn complete the work contracted for.1f the \u2018fender be not accepted the cheque will De returned.The Department does not bind itself tn.acgeept the lowest or any tender.By order, : R.C.DESROCWERS, Secretary.Denaætment of Public Works, .: .Otifiwa, September 27, 1910.: Nea-spapers will not be paid for this alvirfisement if they insert it without | bability of further disturbance.om BUSY\u2014BUSY\u2014BUSY Almost too busy to change our Ad.The public generally have found out that WALTER PAUL'S STORES.are the best places in the city to get your supplies of Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Vegetables._.Fresh supplies every morning \u2018of Table.Fruits, Preserving -Fruit and = the FIRST QUALITY of Fresh Vegetables.WALTER PAUL 461 ST.CATHERINE WEST.80 UNIVERSITY STREET.BERLIN DISTURBANCES Order Has Been Restored After .Second Night's Rioting.Jt Berlin, Sept.29.\u2014Fighting .between the police and strikers in the Moabit quarter was resumed early yesterday morning.The police had cleared the fighting section late at night, but trouble broke out afresh in Restoker street.There were no lights burning at the time and 4,000 police swept through - the quarter in darkness.Many revolver shots were fired from the windows by strikers or their sym-' pathizers.The police \u2018returned: the fire and a regular fusillade followed.Over 100 policemen were - injured during the fighting.The militia has been ordered out in force to patrol the disturbed quarters.Forty rioters have been attended in various \u2018hospitals, \u2018while hundreds suffered minor injuries.Early this morning the strike district was deserted except for the foot and mounted police.There is no pro- The general opinion is that the disorders are now practically over.All the occupants of the Moabit district were ordered to remain indoors.Instances of the severity of tne police in handling the mob are countless.In one case a boy of sixteen years, who had no pant in the trouble, but was returning to hls home from confirmation, became mixed up in a crowd of rioters amd one of his arms was almost chopped off by a blow from a sword.Parts of some siue-.walks were covered with pools of blood.The slightest remonstrance meant being cut down.The damage done in: the strike district is roughly estimated at $150,00v.READABLE PARAGRAPHS THE CORRECT ANSWER.: (\u2018Literary Digest.\u2019) The late Professor Sophocles, of Harvard, was'a short but finely built man, with bushy, snow-white nar and beard, and piercing black: olive: complexion, eyes, and \u2018looked .like some venerable | Arab sheik.Reserved and shy in manner, he was yet full of genial humor.Once, in.the clabs-room,.he.adked a.student, \u201cWhat was done wi*h the bodies of the Greeks who were killed at Marathon?\u2019 \u2018They were buried, sir.\u2019 \u201cNext! \u2018Why, they\u2014they were burned.\u2018Next! \u2018I\u2014I don't know, professor.\u2018Right Nobody knows! AN ANACHRONISM.When some celebrated pictures of Adam and Eve were seen on exhibition, Mr.McNab was taken to see them.\u2018I think no great things.of.the painter, said the gardener; \u2018why, man! tempting Adam wi \u2019a pippin of a variety that wasna known until about twenty years ago!\u2019\u2014*Argonaut.\u2019 \u2018A WAKEFUL NIGHT.A rather imaginative Washington lady decided she had insomnia.She couldn't sleep, she sald.One morning she was more than usually depressed.\u2018What's the matter, dear?asked the husband.\u2018Another sleepless night?\u2018Worse than that, oh, much worse than that! she replied gloomily.\u2018I did manage to drop off to sleep, and I dreamed all the time I was asleep that I was awake\u2019 Philadelphia \u2018Saturday Evening\u2019 Post.\u2019 \u2019 We donot deprecate a certain cheery\u2019 chattiness of style in our journalists, \u2018but we think that the writer in a weekly paper who alludes to the king of Spain as \u2018his regal nibs\u2019 errs.possibly on the side of excessive chumminess.\u2014 London \u2018Globe.\u2019 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S \u2014 CASTORIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TORIA Children Cry \u201cFOR FLETCHER\u2019S CAS TORIA DUSTY.Train Passenger (to porter who is wielding whisk)\u2014\u2018Much dust on me, porter?Porter\u2014\u201cBout fifty-cents\u2019 wuth, sir.\u2019 \u2014Boston \u2018Transcript.\u2019 } HOW THEY DO IT.In a hotel in Montana is the following notice:\u2014 .- Boarders are taken by the day, week, or month.Those who de not pay promptly are taken by the neck.\u2014\u2018Lip- pincott's.\u2019 : > Mn Ps ry Rx 4 Z J e DN er = a 5 ve 7 oi a KR A LU Authority from the Department.\u2018Jas.\u2018CHAMPIONSHIP 320 Schoolboys will Compete In M.A.A A.Sports on Saturday.OVER SIX HUNDRED ENTRIES.Eighteen Starters For the Mile, and That.is the Smallest Entry For Any One Race.There are 613 entries from three hundred and twenty boys for the jun- for track championships to be held at the M.A.A.A.on Baturday.There will be twelve events, and the smallest entry for any of them is the mile race for boys under \u2018seventeen years of age, which will have eighteen starters.a .The .following is the complete.lst and numbers of the competitors: \u2014 Archbishop\u2019s Academy\u20141, .Tremblay, Henry.IB 4 Aberdeen Schéol\u20141, - Aidinger, Louis; 3, Amar, Saul C.; 4, Bailey, Isedore; 5, Bailey, Max; 6, Brothman, Max; 7, Feldman Morris; 8, Harris, Ralph} 9, Heft, Samuel; 10, Kosenberg, S.; 11, Lazarus, Moses; 12, Levine, R.; lo Leggett, Thomas; 14, Lopison, Hyman; 15, Murray, Geo.; 16, Matthews, Rupert; 17, Neugeury, - Archie; 18, Pinck, Percy; 19, Schippell, Walter; 20, Schneider, J.G.A.; 21, Solomon, Abraham; 22, Ware, William.Berthelet Street School\u201423, Baird, Wesley, 24; Barber; Wm.;\" 25, Coieh, Simon; 26, Hight, R.; 27, Hill, Reggy; 28, Kaplansky, W.; 29 Kaplansky, David; 30, Mills, Chas.; 31, Nelson, Douglas; 32, Nicholson; Harry; 33, Ostro, Joe; 34, Pinsler, Eddy; 85, \u2018Stein, Dan; 36, Stein, Fred; 37, Thorne, Ivan; 38, Ushrer, Orris; 89, Warren, Francis.Catholic High School\u201440, Lefebvre, Gaston.co C.P.R: A.A.A.\u201441, Garrison, C.L.; 42, Johnson, Frank; 43, Johnson, Chas.; 44, Musgrove, H.; 45 Scuda- more, R.\u2018 : Commercial and Technical High School\u201446, Bowles, Clifford; 47, Bates, A.; 48, Foster, Stanley; 49, Laing, Arthur; 50, Mlrray, Jack; 51, Meadow- croft, T.H.x 52, McIntyre, Hawelock; 53, McIntyre, Gordon; 54, Shippel, Edward; 55 Samuels, Sollie.0 Dominion Harrier Club\u201456, Clem ents, C.; 57, Gridley, W.; 58, Hillrich, B.; 59, Stewart, J.Earl Grey School\u2014317, Sykes, L.E.Gordon Harriers\u201460, Howie, David High School\u201461, Abinovitch, Philip; 62, Atki , Fred W.; 63, Badgley, Maurice F.; 64 Boyd, Fred G.; 65, Campbell, Albert; 66, Cochfleld, Ernest; 67, Costes, G.Alfred; 68, Dart, Wm.; 69, Dickson, Walter .S.; du, Drysdale, George S.; 71, Ettenberg, Bernard; 72, Foster, Lawson; ~ 73, | Gnaedinger, A.Leslie; 74, Goldwater, Wim.; 175, Gordon, Edward L.; 76, Grant, Gregor; 77, Hammond, , Stanley; 78, Harkness, Walter 83, Jacobs, N.; 84, Kenneth; 85, Kert, Davis; 86, Kent, J.G.; 87, Kent, Kenneth; 88, Leet, Malcolm; 89, Lester, W.-R.; 90, Mazur, Wm.; 91, McLeod, -Donald; .92, Ostro, Nathan; 93, Perry, Reginald; 94, Pick, Chas.H.; 85, Reid, Robt.J.M.; .318, Baton, E.C., jr.;- 96, Rutherford, Wm.John, Russell F.; 101, Symonds, Kings- ley; 102, Taylor, Arthur; :103, Taylor, S.R.; 104, Urquhart, Harry A.; 105 Waycott, F.Huntley; 106, Webb, -J.Harold; 107, Wilson, H.Alken.Junior Nine Brotherhood\u2014108, Allan, Bertie; 109, Haines, Oswald; 110, Hamilton, Percy; 111, Hamilton, -Syd- ney B.; 112; Meldrum, Walter D.-: 113, : O'Dell, Kenmeth; 114, Wells,\" Walter.King's School\u2014il15, Dickson, ' Reginald C Lachine Academy \u2014 116, Goldwater, Lansdowne School\u2014117, Allan, Stanley; 11, Craig, Bertie; 119, Enkel, Alfred; 120, Fraser, Jas.; 121, Jackson, Robt.; 122, Jackson, Willie; 123, Paterson, Herbert ; 124, Pollock,.Allen; 125, Shagoury, Fathed; 126, Tiemers- ma, Simon.Co - Lower Canada College\u2014127, Buchanan, R.; 128, Flanagan, Cyril; Harrower, Gordon; 130, _Merrett, Stuart; 131, Paton, Jas.; 132, Pope, E.; Gordon; 134, Symends,\u2019 133, Reed, Walwer, Philip; 136, Spencer; 1835, Woods, Halkett.Lorne School\u20141837, Andrews, \u2018Stanley; 138, Barclay, W.; 139, Davidson, Jas.T.; 140, Hassam, Percy.Loyola College \u2014 141,.Brown, B.; 142, Bussiere, D.A.; 143, Carlin, G.; 144, Castle, R.; 145, Coughlin, J.; 146, Delisle, G.; 147, Ford, J.A.; 148, Hernandez, H.; 149, Kearney, F.; 150, Kelly, B.; 151, Logue, J.; 152, Mur- .phy, Pierce; 1b3, McDonald, H.; 154, McDonald, S.; 156, cLaughlin, H.; 156, Noonan, Geo.; 157, Noonan, G.; 158, Noonan, Gerald; 169, Noonan, V.; 160, Shields, C.; 161, Shields, J.; 162 Simard, R.; 163, Sutcliffe, S.; 164, White, R.; 165, Wilkins, John; 166, Wright, H.; M.A.A.A.\u2014167, Eakin, J.Bryce; 168, Kearns, W.Kenneth; 169, Quinn, R.; 170, Willock, Jas.C.Mount St.Louis\u2014171, Quinlan, Jas.Plateau School\u2014172, Bisaillon, E.; 173, Brosseau, E; 174, Guevremont, C.; Lefleur, M.; 178, Lapointe, W.; 179, Martel, E.; 180, St.Pierre, T.Roslyn Avenue School-\u2014181, Crank- shaw, J.; 182, Jephcott, Gerald G.; 185, Muer, K.; 188, McKim, Burdette; 187, McTier, Donald; 188, McTeer, Gordon; 189, Pearson, Sydney; 190, Wilkinson, Arthur.: Royal Arthur School\u2014191, Alpero- vitch, Henry; 192, Alperovitch, Sam:; 193, Broadbent, Clfford; 194, Cord- win, Willie; 195, Couper, David: 196: Cunningham, Fred.; 197, Miller, Isaac; 198, Miller, Louls; 199, Owens, Harry: 200, Park, Wilfred; 201, Reynolds,.Walter.: Strathcona School\u2014202; Willson, G.St.Ann's School\u2014203, Campbell, Herbert; 204, 3gannon, Emmet; -205, Gan- non, Robt.; 206, Cullin, Frank;.207, Dalley, Edwin; 208, Davin, Ernest; 209, Fee, William; 210, Fennell, Maurice; 211, Gulligan, Jno.; 212, Horan, Peter: 213, Jones, Joseph; 214, Meehan, Phillip; 215, McMullin, Wm.; 216, O\u2019Brien, B.; 217, O'Brien, Jas.; 218, O'Gra- L.O.; 219, O\u2019Grady,.Lawrence; Ryan, Thomas; 221,.Tobin, Hardy,, 220, | old; 223, Welsh, Robert; 223, Wickham, James.St.Gabriel's School\u2014224, Finnerty, Jas.; 225, Gregoire, Chas.; \u2018226, Chana- han, J.; 227, Waldron, Leo.St.Patrick's A.A.A.\u2014249, Brady, Frank J.; 260, Coffey, John; 251, De Paul, Mario; 252, Flynn, John; Lukeman, W.; 254, McLean, jr., M.J.Verdun School\u2014255, Borring, Robt.: 256, Cohn, Clarence; 257, Ellis, Gordon; 258, Gervais, Arthur; 259, Mayor, Het- bert; 260, Peddle, Arthur; 261, Walsh, Victoria School\u2014262, Carter, Leslie; 263, Casselman, A.F.; 264, Chalmers, Norman; 265, Gault, John; 266, Griffith, Jas.J.; 267, Hart, Reginald C.; 268, Keller, Vincent; 269; \u2018Lightstone, Gordon; 270, MeGillis, \u2018Earl; 271, \u2018Pre- vost, Rolph; 272, Prevost, A.: 273, Pearce, Frank; 274, Potter, Wykeham House School\u2014277, Fel- lowes, Allen; 278, Fellowes, Ben.; 279,\" Lyall, C.E.; 280, Patterson, Kenneth; 281, Ramsay, A.F.; 282, Robinson, G.| Le; 283, Routh, Jack; 284, Smith, D.T.; pe or > |TUNIOR TRACK R.;- 19, \u201c Henry,.Lesiie S.; 80, Henry; Norman; 181, Henry, Walter R.: 82, Hutchison, | Ross R.; : Julian, ; LT iSevers,.W.os MH 98, Snow don, ; Clifford: $0, Snyder, Herbert ; -100, :St.- 129, 253, Douglas;.275, Shaw-Gladstone; 276, Stewart, \"H.| 286, .Smith, Kenneth B.; 286,.Smith, Nairn; 287, Suckling, Guy.oo \u201c Westmount Atadèmy\u2014288, Allan, J.; 289, Bremner, -R.O.; 290, Herzberg, Chas.W.; 291, Johnston, iChas.;- 292, Lighthall, Willlam_ S.; 293, Magrane, Geo.R.; 294, Muer, Alfred L.; 295, Newmark, Henfy¥?\"296, Ogilvy, L.C.: 21, Scott, Gorden; -298, Smelzer, Donald.: ; } .William Lunn * School\u2014299, Gill, Clyde; 300,- Grief, Alick; \"301, Herman, Samuel: 302, Hurd, -Harry; 303, Kells, Alec.; 304, Marshall, Samuel; 319, Graham, John: 320, Taylor, Ed.: \u2018 Unattached\u2014Dowling, Edward; 308, | Davis, Thos.G.; 307; Doherty, J.: 308, Dowling, Regie;.309, Duclos, : Eddie; 310.Galarneau, Geo.; 311, Lunny, Frank J.; 312, Marcus, Myèr; 318, Bonchard, \u2018Arthur; 314, Meyer, -Lester; 815, Schwartz, Adolphe; 316,-William, Geo.-.STRENGTHENING THE LINE.\u2014 day\u2019s Game Will: Try \u2018 hem Out.\u201cThe rellef whi¢h the McGill Science Faculty has given to-the.students who were held up by the Prerequisite rule, hag caused considerable glee among the stars will reappear on the line up, .Notable .among these 18 Bus Matheson, who held down the inside wing position.last year.Bus was one of the mainstays of the wing: line, and his reappearance.will mean .much to McGill, Mike Turnbull, the strong \u201cleft scrimmage, will also: be back, and \u2018will\u2019 complete and strengthen the left half of the Goodeve, Gillmor, -Matheson \u2018and Turn- bull are surely .a combination which would make\u2019 any wing line in Canada hustle.~The right-side will probably have Bignell outside; Digby.middle, and Allan Johnson \u201cinside.Cockfleld and Garishore and Seath also lobk rood.Andy Davies is being .tried out as right scrim, \u2018while Eric Irwin, of last year's seconds, will.in all\u201d probability, get.the centre scrim job.| J \u2018Graham Ross, who put up such a good game :at centre -half last year, was out or the first time, in.his old position, while Price, Murray and Brydonjack are on hand for the latter places.- Sclater has not as yet been out, .but the locals hope to see him if.uhifôrm soon.A signal practice was held in the gymnasium on Tuesday, and several : good plays \u2018 werd \u201ctried.: © collegians are getting -ready for- \u2018the M.A.A.game, and housh they cannot expect \u2018to be In ag good trifn as later in the \u2018season, they.know -that the weak points will ¢ome out on Saturday, and they will havé some idea \u2018where they are.+ so MAY GET A PRO.\u2018Better Cricket Next Year, Say © M.A A A'Men : Although the position of the M.A.A.A.cricket club has been a lowly one in the league this season, the members are de- \u2018termined to improve matters for next year, and in order to Keep things in order, the members have decided to \u2018meet once a month socially and to hold the.annual meeting in November Instead of next spring.Theré was a \u2018suggestion at the club\u2019s meeting yesterday.of engaging the services of a professional.MORE LACROSSE YET.Quebec and St, Catharines Will Play Home and Home Games.Toronto, Sept: 28 5-Québec Nationals and St.Catharines, winners of the \u2018Globe\u2019 shield, emblematic of thé C.L.A.championghip, agreed this morning at 8 meeting in the Iroquois Hotel to play home and home games for the championship.The C.L.A., was represented by W.N.Hall, and 'the Québec Union by N.Belleaur Itiwas-decideéd to have the games, played on .Oct, 8 and 15, with the teams meeting .on the first date In Quebec and the second In St.Catha- rines, .: : 10 papemeanernnnçnsntnaenü\u201d YESTERDAY\u2019S FOOTBALL IN U.S.At South Bethlehem, Pa.\u2014Lehigh 10, Western, Maryland 0.- : 2 At Carlisle-\u2014Carlisle 39, Muhlenberg At New Haven\u2014Yale 22, Wesleyan 0.\"At Cambridge\u2014Harvard 22, Bates 0.At Philadelphia \u2014 Pennsylvania 18, Dickinson 0.; At Amherst \u2014 Amherst 17, Norwich University 0.: At Ithaca\u2014Cornell 50, Hobart 0.GOLF AT OUTREMONT.The second of a series of professional golf matches, for a \u2018purse donated by Dr.Birkett, was played at: the Outre- mont links on Tuesday.Charlie Murray (Dixie) and Jimmy Black (Bea- consfield) met Albert Murray (Outre- mont) and Arthur Woodward (Rane- lagh).Murray and\u201d Black were 3 up won the match by 2 on the 36 holes.The third game of the.series will be contested at the Dixle links to-morrow, and the fourth and concluding game on the grounds of the Ranelagh Club next Tuesday.Ce .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014tve\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONGBOAT BEAT THREE.\u2018Wiarton, Ont.; Sept.28.\u2014At the Tall Fair \"to-day Tom \u201c*Eboat defeated three of the fastest nf \u2026 in Bruce County.The distance was three miles; and Tom\u2019s opponents took turn about in half mile laps.Cheers greeted the Indian when he fairly\u201d flew down the.homestretch, making up fifty yards: in.the last lap, and winning easily by 25 yards.Longboat proved a great attraction, and the gate receipts eclipsed anything in the history of the fair., rain BACK TO OTTAWA.Ottawa, Sept.28.\u2014Charlle\u2018O\u2019Neil,vrho captained the Ottawa University team last year in the -Intercollegiate Fooi- ball Union, turned out with the, Ottawas to-day and was tried at left half, the - position that Eddie Gerard hag been filling.The latter ig a pressman, and has .been experiencing difficulty getting off to practice.He may, in fact, be forced to drop out, in which event O'Neil will be kept at left half.Dowling,: who was counted on for one of the wing ositions, has gone to attend Queen's niversity.nier: LACHINE CRICKET CLUB.-A general meeting: of the - Lachine Cricket Club will be held- at Fortin's: Hotel, St.Joseph street, Lachine Locks, on Saturday at 7.30 p.m.: BOWLING IN ALLEYS, A new Bowling League was organized at a meeting held on Tuesday evening at the St.James Hotel to be known as Montreal Commercial Bowling League, representatives, being present from the following companies:\u2014Robt.Mitchell Company, Limited; Jenkins Bros., Limit- & Co., Limited, and W.J.McGuire & Co., Limited.The following officers were elected:\u2014President, J.\u2018Butler (Mitchell); vice-president, E.Perry (Black); secre- - tary, C.J.Kipp (McGuire); treasurer, E.Marcil (Lamontagne).Executive committee, T.C.McEvoy (Jenkins), J.Butler, E.Perry, E.Marcil and C J.Kipp.\u2018Another meeting of the league will be held next Wednesday evening, October 2, when a schedule will be drawn up and plans made for the coming season.leagiie .will kindly communicate with \u2018the secretary, C.J.Kipp, care of W.J.McGuire & Co., Limited, 334 Craig street west, \u2018phone Main 3856.- nd protrudin Bog testimonials 4 the press and as your neighbors about it.- You can use it an t your money back {f not satisfiad.60e, at Salon or EDMANBON, BATES & Co., Toronto, OR.CHASE'S OINTMENT.McGill Men Getting Out\u2014Satur-{' student body, as several old football on the morning\u2019s -play.and eventually ed; Lamontagne, Limited; John P.Black | Any.other team wishing to enter this .\u2014 - ) + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"1 before her death the Dr, Chase's Oint.: .ment isa certain : : and guaranteed \u201cWY Sves form of ) i J itohing, bleeding = a piles |the chief defendant.\u2018| fendants are.all.those VENGEANCE ON COVALESKI; GIANTS BEAT PITCHER WHO ROBBED THEM OF PENNANT.Johnson of Washington Has Now \u2018Struck Out 307 Men This Season.New York, Sept.28.\u2014The Giants today made sixteen runs off Covaleski, the pitcher whose wonderful work prevented them from winning the National League pennant two years ago, and vanquished Cincinnati 16 to 4.Scora:\u2014 | .- -R.H.E.Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4\u2014 4 11 1 New York .2031-2053x\u201416 14 3 - Batteries:\u2014Covaleski Clarke; Crandall and Schlei.- Boston, Sept.28.\u2014Boster defeated Chicago, 8 to 2, in the first game to-day, but was shut out in the second, 11 to 0.and Summary:\u2014 First game\u2014 ; R.H.E.Boston .000002091\u20143 6 2 Chicago.100010000\u20142 8 1 Batteries:\u2014Ferguson and Raridon; Reulbach and Kling.Second game\u2014 ; ._ R.H.E.Boston.000000000\u20140 6 3 Chicago .0 4 0 0 0 1-2 4-0\u201411 11 1 Batteries: \u2014Mattern, Curtis, Burke and Raridon and Elliott; Needham, Brown and Xling.: Brooklyn, Sept.28.\u2014Brookiyn made it four straight from Pittsburg to-day, shutting out the visitors, 2 *o 0.Score: , R.H.E.Pittsburg.000000066\u20140 4 1 Brooklyn.01000001x\u20142 7 1 Batterles:\u2014Steele and Gibson, Bell and Miller.: + Philadelphia, Sept.28.\u2014St, Louis again defeated Philadelphia -to-day, the score being 5 to 4.Ellis's home run featured.Score:\u2014 .T- R.H.E.St.Louis.110103000\u20145 9 2 Philadelphia.0 0010030 0\u20144 7 2 Batteries:\u2014Steele and Bresnahan; Girard, Brennan and Dooin.COBB STILL HITTING.Chicago, Sept.28.\u2014Walter Johnson, Washington\u2019s pitcher, to-day made a new world\u2019s strike-out record for a season and helped Washington defeat Chicago 5 to 1.men to-day, making his total 307 for the year.The former record was 301, made by Rube Waddell in 1903.Score Chicago.\u2026.0 010.0 000909\u20141 3 60 Washington.0 0 000 1013\u20145 14 3 Battéries:\u2014White and Payne; Johnson and Ainsmith.: Detroit, Sept.28.\u2014New York made it three straight to-day, defeating the champions 6 to 5.Each club used three pitchers.Cobb had a perfect day at bat;: with three singles.Score: \u2014 New York.221000100\u20146 12 3 Détroit.010022000\u20145 8 4 Batteries: \u2014Quinn, Vaughn, Caldwell and Blair; Works, Stroud, Mullin .and Casey and Schmidt.St.Louis, Sept.28.\u2014Philadelphia wound up the St.Louis series to-day Igy losing to the locals, 1 to 2.Score: \u2014 LL R.H.E.St.Louis.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 4 2 Phialde!phia.0 0 0 01009 0\u20141 7 1 Batteries:\u2014Nelson and Stephens; Atkins and Lapp.Cleveland, Sept.28.\u2014Cl:veland again defeated Boston to-day, 4 to 3.Score:\u2014 R.H.E.Cleveland.:.0 0 010 003x\u20144 10 2 Boston .0002 0-0100\u20143 3 2 Batteries:\u2014Kaler, Koestner and Land; .McHale and Kleinow.\u2019 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.ee Won.Lost.P.C.\u201c47 664 Chicago.« + s .93 7 New York.:.«.+ 84 59 .587 Pittsburg .8 63 .566 Philadelphia.:.T4 70 514 Cincinnati.+ +.73 T4 487 St.Louis.+ : .+ 59 82 418 Brooklyn.+.A.60 85 414 Boston.\u2026.BO 84 847 \u2018AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.: Ce Won, Lost.- P.C.\u2018Philadelphia.46 6 \u2026.98 81 New York.« « .8 61 573 Detroit.« + + \u2026.82 64 .562 Boston.+ + ¢ « « « T9 65 .549 Cleveland .+.+ .67 76 .469 Washington.«+ « « « \u201863 82 435 Chicago.« «vo o « » 62 83 428 .4b 101 .310 St Louis.+ M.A.A.A.HANDICAPS.Results of the Second Competition} of the Fall Series.The following are the results of competitions in the second of the fall series of the.M.A.A.À.weekly handicaps: 60 yards, 1st heat\u20141, F.McGill (3 secs.); -2, G.Hodgson \u2018(scr.); 3, R.Kearns (8 secs.).Mime, 37 3-5 secs.60 yards, 2nd.heat\u20141, GG.Draper (scr.); 2, J.Thom (4 secs.); 3, S.Tait (scr) Time, 36 1-5 secs.Final\u201460 yards\u20141, (scr); 2, J.Thom (5 secs); 3, G.Draper .(scr.).Time; 35 secs.Hodg- son, beat .Thom by a hand only.100 yerds (green) final, all scratch\u2014 1, N.Williamson; 2, Leslie Earl; 3, E.Bailey.\u2018Time, 1.16 1-5, \u201cEarl led to the 80 yards, then Wil- Jliamson drew up on the last 20 yards and won by 2 yards.220 yards final\u20141, G.Hodgson (secr.); \"2, G.Draper (8 secs.); 3, F.McGill (20 .secs.).Time, 2.43 3-6.Draper swam a good race, holding his own gto the 180 yards.Hodgson then drew up and won handily by 7 secs.Relay\u2014ist, G.Draper, S.Molson, XK.G.Hodgson Kearns, N.Williams, W.Notman.2nd, Laurence Earl, Leslie Earl, G.Bruce, T.G.Williams, W.G.Scott.A very close race and caused great excitement.Won by 1 1-2 yards.Time, 2.5.Diving\u20141, N.Cameron (scr.), 79.9 points;.2, P.Cameron (scr.), 66.3; 3, M.Brodie (15 points), 63.1.parte SATURDAY\u2019S SOCCER.On Saturday next the Sons of Scotland travel to Valleyfield where they will play a league game with the club- of that town.The Scots teams will be selected from the following.players: \u2014 Simpson, Doffman, Crosson, J.McKenzie, A.McKenzie (ecaptain),J.Ross, May, Bell, F.McKenzle, Cornfoot, Nairn,Law- rie and Beddoes.~All these are requested to meet at the Windsor station not later than.1.15 p.mon Saturday, and besides these, an invitation is.extended to as many of the club\u2019s supporers af can find it convenient.to accompany the team.MANY CLAIMANTS FOR ESTATE Six Millions Will be Disposed of by Court.E New York, Sept.29.\u2014One hundred and twenty-five claimants have put in appearances before Referee James L.Bishop in the sult brought by William Rasgquin, jr., and Alfred H.Renshaw, as executors of the will of Lady Lily Wairnen Beresford, who was when she died the widow of Lord William Ber- esford, a brother of Lord Charles Ber- esford.\u2019 0 \u2019 She had been prior to her marriage to him the widow of the.Duke of Marlborough, and before her marriage to him the widow of Louis C.Ham- mersiey, who died in this city in 1883.Lady William was for some years Sole surviving trustee of the estate of Mr.Ham- mérsiey.The suit is bnought by her executors against the New York Life Insurance & Trust Company, as substituted trustee of the trust created by Mr.Hammersiey's will, and it fs claiming to have any interest in his estate, which 1 is now estimated at more than $6,000, - 000.Johnson struck out ten |* The other de- | [WILD B PRICE - § Manufactured OE TL NETS yo vk LOOSENESS OF THE MAY BE RAPIDLY AND EFFECTUALLY CURED BY THE - _ USE OF - = | DR.FOWERS | EXTRACT.OF only by The T.MILBURN CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont, | DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, STOMACH \u2018CR | CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA | INFANTUM, SEASICKNESS, ~ SUMMER COMPLAINT, and all .CRAMPS, \u20ac a BOWELS STRAWBERRY | The medicine with a record ef oures extending over 65 years.You don\u2019t experiment when you buy it.Mr.J.Cmarscoy, Glenboro, Alta, writes:\u2014\u2018\u2019While living in England I suffered with acute stomach trouble, eolic, diarrhoea, etc., I took various J medicines and had a doctor attend me for several weeks but feund mo Bg 8 relief.I suffered terrible pain and was gradually getting weaker.In 1905 Icame to Canada and suffered with Summer Complaint.I was recommended to take Dx.Fowrer\u2019s Extract OF WiLb STRAWBERRY 80 I bought a bottle (but had no faith in it) and it completely cured me.I RK .now have it constantly in the house and one spoonful always cures me.\u201d ; - 35 CENTS ee mem INDIANPILLOW CUSHIONS! Made for our own trade! 500 to select from! \u201cThe Wigwam,\u201d 134 Peel St.You must burn coal.LOO St.\u2014COAL\u2014 Why not the best ?You find it here.FARQUHAR: ROBERTSON, J ames St.BOYS outside Montreal and subur bs, Bldg.Montreal wanted to sell the \u2018Canadian Pictorial, Canada\u2019s lead.Ing fllustrated magazine.Splendid premiums or gea- eros cash .commission.Hundreds of boys busy and delighted.Room .for hundreds more.Why shouldn't ° you profit?A postcard will secure premium list and a package to start in and see what we have to offer you.John Dougall & Son, Agents for the \u2018Canadian Pictorial\u2019 \u2018Witness full particulars, on, if you live If inside the city, phone us or drop Address, Boys\u2019 Sales Dept.SUNDAY PICTURE SHOWS.Lord's Day Alliance Expect Pro- \u201c vincial Government to Act.\u2014 Ae \u2018If the moving picture shows do hot close on Sunday we expect that the against the proprietors.And if one case against them is not enough, they can be prosecuted for each show they give throughout the days.As tha fine can be placed anywhere from $40 to $100, it will scarcely be profitable for the places to open their doors.\u2019 This was the answer of the Rev.T.Albert Moore, D.D., general secretary of the Lord\u2019s Day Alliance of Canada, when seen by a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter last night regarding what would follow the decision of the Court of Appeals that the Provincial Sunday law is valid.\u2018We expected that this would be the result,\u2019 said Dr.Moore, \u2018and we believe that there should be no further difficulty.We expect that the proprietors of these shows will accept this verdict.\u2019 \u2018Will this decision in any way affect the sale of confectionery, cigars and papers in the province?\u2018In my opinion the Provincial authorities could take action against the.stores, not that the act is declared valid.\u2019 ; \u201cWill the Lord's Day Alliance ask them to do so?\u201cThat I cannot answer.There will be a meeting of the executive of the Quebec Alliance in the near future, at which this will be decided.The Rev.Geo.W.Mingie, provin- clal secretary, when seen by the \u2018Witness,\u201d gave the following history of the cases: The first cases against these shows were taken about three years ago, when actions were begun under civic by-law No.103, passed in September, 1876, which forbids the keeping open in the city on Sunday any theatres, circus or menageries or other places athlete, rope dancers, minstrels, velocipedes or other like games are held.moving picture shows did not exist, otherwise they would probably have been included.Consequently it was \u2018held they were not theatres, though similar and did not come under the by-law.Later actions were taken under the Quebec Sunday law of 1907, which says that no person shall on Sunday, for .dustrial work Provincial authorities will take action of amusement, where performances of | At tK ime this by-law was passed\" ; + \u2018 me gain, do or cause to be done any în-' u L Or -pursue any business: or calling, or give or organire theatel cal performances.J udgment was rendered against the picture shows .as doing a business.They appealed on the ground that they did not do a business in the technical sense as covered by the law \u2018negoce,\u2019 the word in the French being somewhat equivalent to the English word trade, and\u2019 a trade consists in giving and receiving something, and in the case of tha- moving picture shows you paid your.money and did not receive any tan gible return.Howbver, on appeal before the King's Bench Judge Cross maintained that they did come within \u2018the definition of business and a couple of hundred actions were entered against them in which the fines varied from $40 to $100.- On the 31st of August last a writ of orohibition was taken by them tn prevent the magistrates from trving .and the officers from sumnioning on the ground that Quebec had no right to pass Sunday laws, they being in their essence criminal legislation, and so wholly within the jurisdiction of thee Federal Parliament and that.the law invoked against them was ultra vires.\u2018This was heard in the Superior Court, and after some delays Judge Pagnuelo on the 15th of January, 1910, dismissed the writ and upheld the validity of the Provincial law.An appeal was then entered in- the Court of Appeals, which was - argued on the 22nd of March.Judgment has now been rendered.\u201c The judgment is viewed with satisfaction, as the Alliance is determined to find out what law is in force in\u201d this province, and to have the judgment of the people as expressed by\" both the civic, Provincial and Dominion laws upheld.In some cases - the Alllance has had to persistently fight for 5 years or more, but in ths end have won, and we are determined, even though it take ten years to maintain the will of the people as ex-~ pressed in their laws and to protect the workers from the slavery of a seven days\u201d toil.\u2018 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROAD RACE AT HAMILTON.Hamilton, Ont, Sept.28.\u2014The 17th Hamilton \u2018Herald\u2019 road race will be held = here on Thanksgiving Day, Oct.31, at 9 o'clock in the morning: The race will be held under A.A.U.auspices, and is open to all registered amateur athle:es.The course will be from the \u2018Herald\u2019 cf- .fice, around Burlington Bay, a distance of 19 miles 168 vards.The record \u2018or the race is 1.48.43, held by Sammy Mel- lor, jr., of Yonkers, N.Y.\\ Is known throughout ) the worid as the best Sold in far off Australia, India, Africa, England, and all foreign countries, and preferred before all others.There Is a reason.It contains ne acid, turpentine or other Injurious ingredients.ALL DEALERS, 100.HR F.F.DALLEY OO.LIMITED Hamilton, Ont., Buffaie, N.Y.and London, Eng.5 \u2014 THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.5 Si Tr Pré ue EE mre ee ont THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, 1 Women's Umbrellas 150 umbrellas that would sell in the ordinary way for $1.35 each; Friday, .79 Covered in gloria or taffeta; some with taped edge, others plain; paragen frame; steel rod; fancy handles in straight and crooked effects; Friday, each New Capes Imported broadcloth, nicely trimmed with braid, satin, metal buttons and fancy col- lars\u2014evening shades in cluded; quantity limited to fifteen, but marked at $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00.LADIES\u2019 JACKETS 11 in black rose {$9.95 each.; marked at $14.50; 4 3 in grey covert, marked + at $13.50; 14 others at miscellaneous prices./ DRESS NETS \u201cOriginal prices .75 to $1.25.Brown, sky, blue, old rose, All $1.90 each.25 pink and grey .| a yard.EMBROIDERY FLOUNC- .ING 27 inches deep; handsome openwork patterns mounted .on heavy lawn; special 50 value.i i.FE MISSES COATS 10 imported new Oxford grey coats; full Temgth; for girls of 16 and 18 years.FUR-LINED jACKETS each.3 fur-lined jackets which are out of le offered Friday at, each.Ladies Whitewear $5.00 e eo LN NIGHTGOWNS Fine soft nainsook; slipover style; yoke of fine embroid- ry; neck and arms with lace frills; silk ribbons; lengths 56, 58 and 60 inches; $2 | value; Friday.- CORSET COVERS Fine cotton; wide val.lace with silk ribbon; sizes 32 to 42 bust measure; values up to .35; Frday.| AFTERNOON APRONS Fine dotted Swiss mushn or | $1.25 fine lawn with lace fnlls, wide ties; .50 value; Friday.PRINCESS SLIPS for, insertion and frills of wide val.lace; silk ribbons; sizes 34 to 42 bust measure; $2.50 value for, Friday.$2,00 Fine nainsook trimmed with COMBINATIONS Fine nainsook; over embroidery, lace frills and silk embroidery beading at waist; drawers have lace 1$1.50 frill; sizes 34 to 42 bust measure; usual price $2.50; Friday .top of all- .Their Boots on Friday We have that number of pairs to place on sale at, per pair, $1.98 \u2014Dongola Button Boots \u2014Dongola Blucher Boots In all \u2014Patent Blucher Boots Regular \u2014Patent Button Boots Sizes \u2014Velour Calf Blucher Boots 772197 These are new boots, every p air worth at least $3.00; and more in some cases.Friday.\u2026.$1.98 Important Clearance Also $2.95 Tan Blucher boots in sizes 4, 5, 5/4, 6, 6/3 and 7.$3.00 Tan Blucher boots in sizes 5, 6, 614 and 7.$3.50 Tan Blucher boots in sizes 6 and 61/3.$2.00 Chocolate Blucher boots in sizes 3, 4, 5 and 51.~ $3.50 Chocolate button boots in sizes 112, 2, 21/3, 3 and 51/5.$4.00 Black Calf Blucher in sizes 2145, 3, 34, 4 and 6.8 o'clock Special 60 pairs women\u2019s patent Blucher boots, new and worth at least $2.75, offered as an extra eight o'clock inducement at, per pair.51.89 $10.00 Last Day of the Hosiery Sale.Cady TRAE ae Yecord one.silk lisle and embroidered \u2018 lisles; regular values from 19 to .50 a pair; Friday 10 pairs for $1.00 500 pairs of silk lisle and plain ~~ lisle in tans and black; fine quality; perfectly fast dye; Friday.4 pairs for $1.00 383 pairs and .35 a pair; Friday to In white, sky, pink, tan and - every size in every color.300 pairs of men\u2019s fine lisle and cotton socks; black and colors; Friday, 2 pairs for.ve .25 An Entirely New Collection $5.00, $7.50, and $10.00 HATS.And in our opinion the best values offered here this fall.That means something exceptional for Friday.And after a deliberate, careful scrutiny of them we must say they are, in our opinion, the best values we have placed before you this fall at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.Each hat is different, that is the beauty of the proposition; and the display will cover 6 tables, that will give you an idea of the variety.WILLOWETTE PLUMES We made a mistake in taking New York's opinion against our own when we bought a limited quantity of black willowette plumes, but we will make no mistake about their clearance.$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, have beén struck down LL A LA A 18250 | \u2026 And we intend to make it 7] ; 1,500 pairs of women \u2019s fine lle: OT } and cotton stockings, plain\u201d 127 2 of children\u2019s 34 |.socks, cashmere; regular .25 | be cleared at, per pair, .10- black; sizes 6 to 8, but not Prices up to to-day $1.95, .$1.00 made and in good designs.$2.50 and $2.95; Fnday.Ribbon Remnants Hundredsof yard s of ribbon in lengths from half a yard to 3 and 3; yds.; all widths up to 6 and 7 inches; almost every color; to be sold on Friday at a quarter of the marked price, which means that a piece of ribbon worth .40 will be sold at .10, and so on.8,500 Yards 10 Fancy Braids | var The values range from .20 to .60; many handsome Per- sian effects; some few Paisley designs and the rest in gold woven in with green, blue, brown, white and other beautiful combinations.Widths 1/5 to 11/5 inches; straight bandings and shaped edges; qualities you have paid .20, .25, .30, .40, 50 and .60 for.Friday, per yard.10 GLOVES Men's English Cape Gloves; 111 pairs only; all in perfect condition; well made; dome fastening; sizes 7/4, 72 and 7%; to be cleared on Friday at, per pair .59 Tans and Oak shades.Women\u2019s English Cape Gloves; sizes 534 to 7; tans; one dome fastening; pique sewn; perfect fitting; price Sik Clearance, 29 Cents.Messalines Paillettes Foulards Satin Geisha - Fancies Chiffon Taffetas Values .50, -60, .75 and .85; Friday .29 (Ground floor) Underwear All Who Appreciate Economy Are Invited Here on Friday soft quality; free from lint and specially suitable for china and glassware; usual price .15; Fnday.WASHED CRASH 20/7 inches wide be fo 11 a yard.crash; very serviceable for kitchen towelling; will not | harden with washing; free i from lint; ordinary price.1; | Friday.2242 4) HEMMED TEA CLOTHS 27-inch hemmed tea cloths with red or blue orders, | ordinary price $2.00 per dozen; Friday, each.| BATH TOWELS White and colored Turkish) 1.25 bath towels; usual price .30 and .35; per pair, Friday.FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 11-4 flannelette blankets ; a vard.1242 | pair.good quality; blue borders; marked price $1.35 per pair; Friday.COTTON QUILTS 12- 4 Alhambra cotton quilts in red or navy; good ~ 88 make; very spécial; Friday COMFORTERS | Well filled with good ond) cotton wadding ; assorted colors; full size; usual prices | $1.39 $1.75 and $1.85; Friday.BUTTONS Silk or velvet covered; white or smoked pearl; fancy bone, | \u2018metal and jet; in several dif- | 10 ferent sizes and colors ; \" usual prices .15 and up o .85; for, per dozen.CENTRE PIECES 12 only commenced centre pieces with enough floss to finish; white or dark linen, for Eyelet, Wallachian and Ribbon work; worth $1.50 up to $3.50; Friday, each, 8 EMBROIDERED BLOUSES on fine white lawn; worked in bow-knot, grape, chrysanthemum or conventional design \u2014 samples we have sold from; $3.75 value for BELTS 300 only belts in various 15 styles; all excellent; \u201c35 and .59 values, wy each.FEATHER STOLES A display of $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00 Stoles, along with $5 00 our new Marabout stoles ; | ' any one on Friday for.$1.8 each.5 only embroidered 2 Jewellery Special tv Friday \u201cThe marked prices which are | Ladies\u2019 Vests, Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations: wool and cotton mixture or all wool; black.Vests have long sleeves, high neck; colors, white, natural and drawers ankle length, open style only; all sizes in the lot, but only one or two sizes in each style; usual prices $1 and .75.00 to $2.00; Friday .38 New Model Corsets; Friday $1.00 pair\u2014Special 7+ 200 pairs of ladies\u2019 corsets; model; fine white coutil; medium or low bust;\" D and À new season\u2019s long front, back and hips; very deep extension skirt; rust proof steels; wide side steels; 4 plain elastic garters; lace and ribbon trimmed; sizes 18 to 30 inches; $1 S50 .$1.00 OUR PHONE NUMBER UPTOWN 6~-0-1-0 value for.\u2018o\u2026 .os eo Hundreds of fancy hat pins, the latest European designs; but few alike; usual .23.35, .50, .65, .75 and .98 values; each 19.or 3 for .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., 25 A la Carte all day.J eS J an - Sle Er ARN cect Ry cal | | | q | .CRASH TOWELLING | Cleanng Net, Lustre, 0 Fue Pre cet over | $1 0 with red border; a good | 07 | : quality for rollers; usual | | Silk and Flannel Blouses ality, for rollers; | Broken sizes in four different lines; all of them excellent; GLASS TOWELLING | not all sizes in each line, but nearly all sizes in the lot.All well Red or blue check; fine fm.FT PHM, prone EE TET fm A BT CR re SO i \\ my _ 11 + Pre Bec sc in 12 0A a en wm # p\u2014 LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, wo For Adults Pe PROF.J.P.Session commences See our premise: .Get full informatio: CAL ELOCUTION UNDER (22 years\u2019 experience as a Specialist) A.valuable and delightful accomplishment?\" More.The \u201cfinding\u201d for Business and Social use.REDUCED RATES TO EARLY APPLICANTS Ks \u20ac STEP HEN of one\u2019s own powers Tuesday, Sept.20th MONTREAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION 18 McGill College Avenue Telephone: Up.2474 SHORTHAND INSTITUTE AND BUSINESS COLLEGE MRS.BULLOCK, Principal MOLSONS BANK CHAMBERS, 127 Stanley Street.Cor.St.Catherine St RE.OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT.&th.Offers Exceptional and Special Trat fhorthand, Typewriting English Comp osition, Correspondence Office Work.Individual Tuition.Day ning for Business.Sir Isaac Pitman\u2019s and Evening Instruction.Phone 2844 UPTOWN.Large Staff of Highly Qualified fesgors.Native French and Tennis and other games.Rink.651 Spadina Avenue, RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS German Teachers.Universities and for Examinations in Music of Toronto University, Conservatory of Music, and the Toronto cational Methods, Refining Influences, For Prospectus, apply to Toronto.and Experienced Teachers and Pro- Pupils prepared for the the College of Music.Modern Edu- .and well-regulated Home.Lgwn MIBS VEALS, Principal ART ASSOCIATION.The SCHOOLS of ART, under the direction of Willlam Brymner, P.R.CA., will open for the Session 1510-11 as follows: \u2014Elementary, and Antique, October 17th; Fainting, November 2nd.October 4th; Life Apply without delay to the Secretary, 23 Phillips Square.J.B.ABBOTT.Secretary.Young Women's Christian Association 502 Dorchester Street West EDUCATIONAL CLASSES OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1910.Millinery, Dresemaking, Art Needlework, Plain Sewing, French, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Reading, Writing, Club, Bible and Bible Study Classes, Arith metic, Reading Circle, Current Events Mission Circle and Girls\u2019 Club.For further information apply at the office.Circulars sent on application.Tele phone Uptown 2789, GOVERNMENT NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES Under the Direction of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners.EVENING CLASSES in the ordinary school subjects are offered this winter in the foilowing_ schools: \u2014 Belmont Bahool, 32 Belmont Street.Delorimier, 1320 Chabot Street.Dufferin, 162 St.Urbain Street.Earl Grey, 773 Comte Street.Fairmount.2023 Esplanade Avenue.T.ansdowne, 1037 St.Catherine Street Bast.Mount Royal, 226 Mitcheson Street.Sarah Maxwell Memorial, 127 Prefon, ine Street.te tam Lunn, 171 Ann Street, No Class will be opened unless thirty- glx pupils are enrolled.Classes in Woodwork (for Boys only) will be offered in the following centres: Aberdeen School.515 St.Denis St.Belmont Street School, 32 Belmont St.Lansdowne School, 1037 St.Catherine Street East.+: Mount Royal School 226.Mitohesan \u201c\u201cBtreet.& Victoria School, 43 St.Luke Street.Classes in Cookery (for Girls only) will be offered in Riverside School, 52 Favard Street.No class in Woodwork or Cookery will be offered unless twenty pupils are en- 1led.TO LE CLASSES ARE FREE.but a deposit of fifty cents will be required.This deposit will be returned at the end of the fession tc all who have attended two-thirds of the school sessions.Principals will be at their respective schools on Monday Evening, September 2th, from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, to receive the names of applicants.Those wishing to join these classes should give in their names on that evening.H.J.SILVER, Superintendent.OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE \"sem 2me rs Rev.W.D.Armstrong, M.À., D.D., Prest, First Class residential chool for Girls and Young Ladies.> RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th. WRITE FOR CAL.WOODSIDE SEMINARY (THE MISSES SHANKS ECHOOL) 471 Argyle Avenue, Westmount.This School for Girls will re-open on Wednesday, Sept.14.Boys under nine received in the Preparatory Class.Pupils prepared for McGill Matriculation, if desired.vacancies for young girls as resident pupils.After September 1st visitors on school business will be received daily from 2 to 6 p.m.Ve INTERNATION 198 St.Catherine W., Montreal ESTABLISHED IN 1895 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.Individual instruction.Positions secured.Tel.Mai ain 309.ANGUS CAZA, Prin.FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL for GIRLS Berthier en haut, P.Q., will re-open Oct.1st, 1910.Apply to Madame P.A.CLEMENTS or Mademoiselle AMARON.MUSIC AND ARTS.MRS.EUNICE LATIMER,F.R.6.0.Fellow of the Royal College ¢f Organists, LONDON, ENGLAND.Piano, Organ, For terms apply: i Care of WM.CLARKSON, 689 St.Catherine street west.Tel.Uptown 4872, TENDERS FOR FURNITURE.MONTEEAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL.Tenders, marked as above, will be received at the office of the School, 22 Church Street, Montreal, up to 12 o'clock, NOON, MONDAY, on the Third Day of October, 1910, for the Furniture in connection with the Montreal Technical School.Plans, specifications and schedule may be seen at the office of the Architect, J.S.Archibald, 59 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal Each tender must be made out on the form supplied by the above Architect, and which may be had on application.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.A.A.AYER, Chairman cf the Committee.Montreal, Sept.24th, 1910 et \u2014 eee em niet Singing wd Harmony.Since 1847 Since 1847 the mark of the world\u2019s best silver plaie \"187 ROGERS'BROS! This name on knives, forks, etc, is a guide in buying and an assurance of worth.Best fea seis, dishes, wailers, efc., are stamped =n MERIDEN BRITA CO.ATTHE HORSE SHOW Your cloak, sult or costume will become soiled or creased.Telephone us and our driver will call.Best results obtainable in French Cleaning and Dyeing.GOLD MEDALLISTS.BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING GO, 7 Telephones and Office.Suits made fo order and made to fit well, Orders promptly executed.Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.Moderate prices.Marchand, Jacob Building, 284 St.Catherine St.West, ROYAL COMMISSIONER'S TOUR.Technical Education Board Holds Brockville Session.Brockville, Sept.29.\u2014Yesterday af- termoon four members of the Domine jon Commission on industrial training and technical education arrived here from Ottawa.The party is composed of the chairman, Prof.J.W.Robertson, who has general supervision; David Forsythe, who looks after secomd- ary education and equipment of high schools; James Simpson, representing the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress, who looks into conditions of laboring men relative to working hours, wages, ventilation, recreation, etc.and Thomas Bengough, the secretary.Two other members of the commission, the Rev.Dr.Geo.Bryce and Mr.John N.Armstrong, wWère unavoidably detained.Mr.Armstrong ds in Montreal conferring with Premier Murray, of Nova Scotia, who is en route to Chicago.The visitors were met by Mayor A.M.Patterson; President W.C.MacLarem, of the Board of Trade; members of the town council and représentatives of the school boards.The members of the commission were taken for trips of inspeo tion through local manufacturing establishments.Last evening a session was held in «the council dhamber, where much evidence favorable to technical education mas taken.\u2014mmnemmd{{pancceenmnnanenant G.N.W.OFFICERS ELECTED Toronto, Sept.29.\u2014The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Great North Western Telegraph Company was held here yesterday, when the following directors and officers were elected: President, H.P.Dwight; vice-president, Adam Brown; vice-president amd general manager, I.McMichael.Other directors: H.N.Baird, Jas.Hedley, J.W.C.Matthews, Toronto; Clowry, J.B.Van Every, Naw York; | secretary-treasurer, Geo.D.Perry; auditor, A.C.McConnell: assistant general manager, S.B.McMichael.\u2014 \u2014 \"CRIED DAY AND NICHT.Mrs.R.E.Sanford, Inverary, Ont, writes : \u2014 \u201cMy baby was sickly for over a week with bgwel and stomach trouble and cried night and day.Nothing I did helped her in thé least till I began giving her Baby's Own Tablets.They helped baby right away and now she is a big healthy child with fine rosy cheeks.The Tablets are certainly a wonderful medicine and I recommend them to all my friends who have children in the house.\u201d What Baby's Own Tablets have done for \u2018Mrs.Sanford's baby they have done for thousands of other little ones, simply because they go to the root of so many childhood ailments-\u2014that \u2018is.they drive all impurities from the stomach and leave it sweet and healthy.Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.+ 4 Williams Medicine Co, Bfsckville, Ont.A ner Sn si a a ESR and Practical | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1910.Of Interest Jhe \u2018Witness\u2019 to Women.he EAN 8.¥ 0 Sing A SP, i Fashion Mint TUmiore.wv Jot FEDER helmina blue shade, with trimmings of VELUTINA TAILORED DRESS.The one piece tailored dress from Paquin is of velutina in the new Wil- black moire and dull grey satin, and SOME NEW YORK NAMES.The Smith tribe is thriving as usual in the new directory of Manhattan and.the Bronx.The 3,361 Smiths, not to: count the Smits, Smithes, Smyths, Smythes, Smithys, Smithers, Smith- leins, Smithens, Smithlines, Smithsons and Smitmans, leave even the prolific Murphy and Brown battalions far in the rear.There are twenty-one widows named Mrs.Catherine Smith.The Browns are less than half the Smiths, with 1,690, while the Jones number only 857.Many will be surprised to learn that there are only fourteen Persons in this museum of curiosities.still more confusing is the presence of 31 Childs, 59 Childses.2 Men, 6 Mans, 168 Manns and 2 Peopleses.There are four Schoolhouses in the city.There is 2 high man and a Low contingent to the number of 73.There are three Books and three Bookbinders; also 11 Hacks.There are only 3 Boyes to the 12 Yards and 3 Bases.One Runn is credited to the town and 17 Balls with 9 Batts.Beans to the number of 13, 22 Dills.1 Pickle and 11 Frankfurters.There is only one Cantine to the single Troop.Out of them there are 33 Beers, 2 Dark, 24 Light, and many Roots.There ave 80 Glasses and only one Schooner.Eight Beveridges are set down, besides 18 Seltzers, 10 Schnapps and 21 Weins.Two Drinkers, two Boozers.1 Drink- wine and 1 Drinkwater are among us.Four persons, at least, are Soper.To the one Home there are several hundred Bells.; The directory records the presence of 132 Cranes, 8 Bears, 23 Beavers, 23 Hogs, 1 Rabbit and innumerable Wolfs.Also 4 Mules, Hoggs, Goats, 9 Ratts, 1 Catt and a Cow.There are Woods and three Fores, 15 Robins, 5 Ravens, 2 Thrushes and 3 Larks.There are 3 Dubs in the city and 20 Smarts, besides 30 Quicks, 1 Lightbody and 10 Lightfoots.Fifty call themselves Ketcham and 25 Ketchum.Ore man samed Slow and 3 Sticks reside here.Two Woods, 20 Cottons, 1 Knitt, 1 as well as 4 Suns, 35 Moons, 5 Mer- curios, 1 Venus, 6 Mars, 8 Jupiters, 4 Wains, 5 Stars and 74 Starrs.- 1 Cark, and 3 Dulls, swell the list.Other New-oYrkers bear the names of Grim, Ham, Prettyman, Rank, Rott; Selling, Buyer; Cantaloupe, Combs ; Fatt, Leans, Spare, Plump; Spear, Sword; Good, Better, Best; Bad, Worst, Rich and Poor; Shade and Sunshine; Milk and Honey.\u2014New York \u2018Sun.\u2019 ELEVATING DRUDGERY.With every appliance and conveni- work, when done not merely as an amusement occasionally because you feel disposed for it, but regularly and ordinarily, is monotonéus and ever- recurring.It is idle to profess otherwise.In ga notice of the prospectus of a domestic science school, it is said, for instance, that one of the first lessons learned is that housecraft is not menial work! No woman corsiders it menial to take care of rare china or to arrange flowers.\u2026 Therefore (many people think that two disconnected statements become a logical argument if merely linked by that magic word \u2018therefore\u2019) \u2018if she carry out the more ordinary part, such as knives, with the same care and scientific method, she will discover the the cleaning of boots, stoves, and charm that is attached to housework, and her mind will be disabused of the erroneous idea that such work is unsuitable for an educated woman.\u201d This Is an excellent example of the futility of talk trying to oppose harsh facts.Of course cleaning the mud off boots and the stains off Knives would be waste of an education; it is mere grimy, hard, manual work, requiring muscle, not science, and devoid of any sort of \u2018charm.\u2019 Nevertheless, it is possible to elevate even such drudgery to one\u2019s mind, when it must be done, by remembering that it all serves to a noble and worthy end.As Burns said for the husband, so may the wife feel doubly about her tasks\u2014 To make a happy fireside clime For weans and wife\u2014 That's the true pathos and sublime Twine, 4 Twists and 1 Twitchings, 3 Suiters and Suits are also among us, O' human life! CO-OPERATION SUCCEEDS.Calgary, Sept.29.\u2014The \u2018ready-made\u2019 farmers of Irricana colony, neal - | Strathmore, are building a wo©o-opera- tive store, which will be ready in a few days.\u201d The colony has gone in for co-operative work on every line, and has found dt very successful.Six miles south of Bantry a well was sunk to a depth of 385 feet, and quite a large flow of natural gas was struck, sufficient to supply fuel, light and power necessary to a small village, rent FISHERIES NEGOTIATIONS.St.John's, Nfid., Sept.2.\u2014Hoping to reach an agreement previously through negotiations between themselves, the British and American Governments, it is announced, have arranged to postpone until spring at least the orgami- zation of the subsidiary tribunal provided for under The Hague fisheries award.The two Governments hope to effect the same result through negotiations, thereby avoiding the expense which the proposed tribunal w .volve, - - cor pr = ould in-' Ii with embroidered designs in self color.The broad collar of sailor shape is } square across the back and so shaped as to form draped bretelles.The sash is of moire, with long ends, heavily weighted.A Cheer, 11 Merrys, 19 Joys, 1 Care, ence, cooking, like all other domestic HOME DYEING Such a Saving and Simple as Washing = U WITH O à ONE ove ror ALL KINDS or 0000s § JUST THINK OF IT! Dyes either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly with the SAME Dye-No chance of mistakes.Fast and Beautiful Colors to cents, from your Druggist or Dealer.Send for Color Card and Story Booklet.wide, 2 4 The Johnson-Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal.- Ze : \u2014\u2014 po FO 20120 so ; LT ce ~ WE ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL Display of Fur Models and garments of all kinds for the remaining days of the week : also Neck Pieces, Sets and Muffs.ly, ne (M Te Re vou - | Ermine, Musquash and Sets and Single Pieces in other Furs.monplace.FAIRW | Toronto.A special feature is made of Fur garments made to order, and we are also prepared to take a limited amount of remodelling.; ae way rn & EATHERS MONTREAL.\"FURS Amongst the showing will be found Fancy and Plain Garments made of Sealskin, Mink, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Fur-lined t Fur-trimmed Cloaks of all kinds for street, carriage and evening wear.Russian and Hudson Bay Sable Chinchilla, Ermine, Fine Canadian Mink, Persian Lamb, Fox, Lynx, Muskrat, Coon, Opossum and Although we make and sell some of the most costly garments worn in Canada, we wish to particularly emphasize the fact that our stock of Moderate Priced and Staple Furs will be found most complete in every respect and that these garments all carry with them the same good style and workmanship that the more costly goods show, and that without any greater cost than the com- LIMITED 485-487 St.Catherine St.,, West, Squirrel, together with ER HO © ES TT IRIE ERG Winnipeg.THE \u2018WITNESS DAILY PATTERN.The home dressmaker should keep a little catalogue scrap book of the daily pattern cuts.These will be found very useful to refér to from time to time.LS 5137 LADIES\u2019 YOKE WAIST.This simple waist may be made quite effective if care is used in selecting the materials.The round yoke has the body gathered to it, and at each side of the yoke at the shoulder a Gibson tuck 'is brought down into a peplum which takes away all the fulness over the hips.The waist may be made on a lining if desired, a pattern being provided.The sleeves are puffs gathered into a band just below the elbow: below this an under sleeve of contrasting goods may be WwoTh.Silk, satin, lawn or batiste may be used for this waist, with all-over lace or tucking for the lower sleeve and the yoke and sleeve bands may be hand-embroidered, or trimmed _ With goutache braid.The pattern (5137) is cut in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust.To make the waist in medium size will require 4 yards of material 27 inches 3-4 yards 36 inches wide, or 9 3-8 yards 44 inches wide, with 3-4 - yard of tucking 18 inches wide.PATTERN COUPON.Please send the above-men- tioned pattern as per directions given below.: * NO.»\u20260uveu Size sevrsetsseas000SENCO00NDOR Name Address in full: nec0cstnet0edDS00U0AUGU0e morocco necuea2 590000000600 S0N, posntcesetau501 550020 A 012 00UGDA À Re ae 8 ae ae A 5 A a De ER AR AR ae ae ae aRe ee 28 ae À A REREREARARETÉRSRES ERRRE ER poervoosnnc00c002c00e0ce000ne0e N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out the fllus- tration and send with the coupon, carefully filled out.The pattern cannot reach you in less than a week.Price 10 cents each, In cash, postal note, or stamps.Address, \u2018Witness\u2019 Pattern Department, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bleck, yor Nd * UNUSUAL WIRELESS CASE.Operator Charged With Preventing Transmission of Message.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.20.\u2014Ernest FE.Goodwin, an operator in the employ of the Continental Wireless Telegraph Company, was in city court yesterday.charged with violation of the penal code.It is alleged that he wilfully prevented the transmission of a message from the steamer \u2018Western States,\u201d on September 21st, when she was disabled on Lake Erie, off Long Point.The operator on the \u201cWestern States\u2019 tried for several hours to communicate with the Buffalo and Eris stations.As soon as he began a message asking for assistance it is said the opposition company for which Goodwin worked would interfere, and, having a more powerful plant, would smother his waves.The maximun penalty for the offence is four vears\u2019 imprisonment.It is the first arrest in the Great Lakes for alleged violation of this section of the code.The case wag adjourned.Suite made to order and made to fit well.Orders promptly executed.Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.Moderate prices.Marchand, Jacob» Building, 284 St, Catherine St.West.\u2014\\ A \u201cYour Wash Suits and Skirts Laundered.| Ladies\u2019 Wash Suits, Duck and Pique Suits, Organdie and Swiss Dressos, etc.are laundered by the TOILET LAUNDRY \u201cTHE LAUNDRY TH AT ENOWS HOW,\" in a satisfactory manner.\u2018Washed ca refully, starched right, and ironed by Expert Girl Ironers who do no other work.PHONE UP 3480.425 RICHMOND STREET.THE CLUB CAFE resiithant 153 NOTRE DAME ST.WEST.On and after OCTOBER 1st, from b will he served.to 8 p.m., our unexcelled 400 DINNER BREAKFAST, LUNCH, A LA CARTE, Etc.J.P.GETTINGS, Manager.Phone MAIN 7796.Caterer to Royalty, Lord Kitchener and Lord Minto.Buying Country Products for Spot Cash LAMB'S MARKET LiMITED FOUNDED 1874.We want the best Poultry, Pork, beef and Lambs the Farmer can produce.Highest prices paid for choicest stock.Fatten your stock, and sell to LAMB'S MARKET, Limited, 22a University St., Montreal \u2014 ttre tbl them speak well ?Ring, phone, or write us and 40 Jurors St.speak of the individuality of your firm, why not have \"CLEAN WINDOWS NEW YORK WINDOW CLEANING CO.we will do the rest.Main 1203 je : Emir.GR ET er Bl RE BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Notices of births, marriages and deaths, must invariably be endorsed with the namie and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them.Birth notices are inserted for 25c; marriage notices for bCc; death notices for 25c, prepaid.The announcement of funeral appended to death notice, 25c extra; other extensions to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which is G0c per line extra, prepaid.Annual subscribers may have announcements of birth, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) occurring in their immediate families, free of charge, in which case name and address of subscribers should be\u2019 given, BIRTHS, STEVENSON \u2014 At Granby, Que, on Saturday, Sept.24, 1910, a daughter to Mr.\u2018and Mrs.W.H.Stevenson.MARRIED.FUREY \u2014 ORR \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, Ormstown, on Sept.28, 1910, by the Rev.D.W, Morison, D.D., John Charles Furey, New Ireland, to Margaret Jean,daughter of Mr.John A.Orr.HEASLEY \u2014 MORRIS \u2014On Wednesday afternoon, Sept, 28, 1910, at 1032 Do- chester street West, by the Rev.A.J.Mowatt, D.D., assisted by the Rev.Robert Johnston, D.D., Alyson Louise May, daughter of \u201cMr.John Morris, to Mr.Hugh.J.Heasley, of Montreal, eldest son of the late Captain Hugh Heasley, of \u2018Brooklyn,\u2019 Bootle, Eng- and.McCANN \u2014McCORD\u2014At 7 Irving Ave, Ottawa, on Sept.27, 1910, by the Rev.Robt.Eadie, Helga Pearl, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John McCord, to Mr.James McCann, of the Immigration Branch of the Interior Department.RICHARDSON \u2014 JONES \u2014 At Grace Church, Ottawa, on Sept.28, 1910, by the Venerable J.B.Richardson, M.A.D.U.1., Archdeacon of London, Ont, father of the groom, assisted by the Rev.F.Gorman, rector, William Gordon Richardson, of the Bank of Montreal, Winnipeg, to Ethel Clara, daughter of Louls K.Jones, Esq., 1.8.O., Ottawa.\u2019 ROBERTSON \u2014\u2014 McNAMEE \u2014 On Sept.28, 1910, at Huntly Street Methodist Chureh, by the Rev.W.(3.Bradford, Ralph W.Robertson to Margaret.H.McNamee, both of Montreal.DIED.ADAMS \u2014 At his late resiiznce.12 St Patrick street, Toronto, en Sept.24, 1910, Joseph Adams, M.D.in his 86th vedr.\u2018 LIETHUNE\u2014OnN Sept.27, 1110, at 474 | Lewis St, Ottawa, Duacan Bethune, of the Immigration Brarch, in his 17th year.; BENNET \u2014\u2019At New Glasgow, P.Q., on Wednesday, Sept.28, 1910, Mrs.Gen.Bennet,daughter of the late Rev.Wm.Norton, aged 538 years.Funeral will take place on Friday, 30th Sept.at 3 p.m., from late residence, New Glasgow.: CHRISTIE \u2014 At 22 Crescent street, on Sept.28, 1910,Mary McDonald Holmes, wife of John Christie, in her 72nd year.: - Funeral at 2.30 p.m.on Friday,Sept.30, 1910.; BOYLE\u2014At his late residence, Richmond Hill, Ont., on Sept.25, 1910, David Boyle, in his 90th year.DEWAR\u2014I.D.Dewar (or Donald Ma- lise Isaiah Daniel Dewar (as known in the Register of Arms of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms of Jjeotland), 33rd Hereditary Deor Corgerach of Scotland and of the firm of I.D, Dewar & | _ Sons, at his residence 'Manscroft, T'athurst street, Toronto, cn Sept.Z3, | 1910, A Funeral on Wednesday.Sept.28 at 3 p.m.cn GILMOUR \u2014 On Tuesday, ; 1910, Orton E.S.Gilmour, only évid- beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.D.éM.Gilmour, aged 33 years.- Funeral to Mount Royal Cemetery, from his father\u2019s residence, 780 St.Denis street, on Friday, Sept.36, at 2.30 pm.\u2018 Friends and acquaintances.requested to attend without further notice.107 O5 és LANE\u2014On Sept.28, 1910, at his late residence, 55 Metcalfe street, Ottawa, Henry D.J.Jane, agéd 61 years, son of the late George Henry Lene, Deputy Registrar of the Province of Canada, and grandson of the late John Lane, Assistant Commissary General to H.,M.S.Forces, Quebec.SUMMERBY \u2014 At her late residence, Allenville, Mich., on Sept.16, 1910, Mary Ann Connors, beloved wife of John Summerby, formerly of Beech Ridge, Que.: IN MEMORIAM.THOMSON \u2014 In loving memory of Francis Douglas Thomson, son of I Toga nomson, who died on Sept.29, \u2018His .chair at the table, His voice.in the song; His form and his presence We miss\u2014will miss thee long.\u2019 Those sending notices for the above column may send with them a list of names of interested friends, together with a one-cent stamp for each address, and marked copies of the \u2018Witness\u2019 containing the notice will be promptly mailed.For aëèdresses in foreign countries three cents will be required.: - 'EES & CO., Funeral Directors 912 ST.CATHERINE W.Phone Up 1653.(Note change of Address) The Royal Dye Works For all classes of French Cleaning and Dyeing.Best work in the city.Two doors from His Majesty's, 445 GUY STREET, around the corner from St.Tel.UP 644.Just Catherine Street.See our $18.95 Tailor Made Suits, satin lined.A new style embodying some of the best features of exclusive French and American designs.Mar, chand, 284 St.Catherine St.Went.| 4 Phones.Bed and Table Linen These prices aré very reasonable, the work is surprisingly well done, see for yourself.Napkins, 12 each, Tablecloths, from 5c up.Pillow Slips, 2¢ cach.Sheets, 3c each.Bedspreadsfrom 1 0cup | TROY LAUNDRY C0.VERDUN.| - Sept.21 I = ny idl At 10 o'clock, .cottage;' two stories, modern conveni- \"ences, nine rooms, hot water furnaces, .| Western cities are anxious to take up One of the Ixtest yiment gentlemen to speak highly in Buk\u2019s favour is Me.C.E.Sanford of Weston, King\u2019s Co., N.S.Mr.Sanford is a Justice of the Peace for the County, and a member of the Board of School Commissioners.Ho is also Deacon of the Baptists Church\u2019 in Berwick.Indeed it would be difficult to find & man more widel knows and more high! respected.ore opinion of Zan.k He says >\u2014 I never used anything thas qe me such satisfaction as Zam-Buk.had a atch of Eczema on my ankle which had there for over 20 Tours.Sometimes also the disease would break out on m shoulders.I bed applied various oin ments sad tried all sorts of things to.obtain a cure, but in vain.Zam-Buk, un- Maui, eatisfactory and cod He airont.hight Sve also used Zam-Buk for itching piles, and it has cured them completely also.I take comfort in helping my brother men, and if the publication my opinion of the healing value of Zam-Buk will lead other sufferers to it I should be gi .For the relief of ing caused by Pilesor Skin Diseases I Know of nothing to equal Zam-Buk.\u201d .Zam-Bak cures uloers, abscesses, blood poison, ring worm, festering or running sores, bad leg, wvarioose ulcers, salt rheum, prairie itch, outs, burns, bruises, baby\u2019s sores, Purely herbal, 500 box, drugweists and stores.Refuse imitations.Local Wholesale Depot, 144 Craig st.West, Montreal.: \u2018Daily Witness,\u201d Sept.29, 1910.REAL ESTATE SALE UCTION, day, Oct.3rd, 1910, In Our Rooms, No.33 McGill College Avenue.\u2014Four story.stone front, solid brick building, containing fourteen rooms.Ripe for converting into business purposes.Lot 24 x 97 to lane.Every one knows \u2018the price realized for property between St.Catherine street and Burnside, and parties buying this are sure to realize a handsome profit on.their purchase.This is sold to close an estate.WESTMOUNT.Nos.\u2019 443-445 Claremont Avenue \u2014 Just above Sherbrooke St.Solid brick electricity, semi-detached.Very desir- | able in every respect.Terms: $1,000.00 cash; balance on ten years.; No.9-11 Loraine Avenue, corner Claremont.\u2014Two story extension cottages, semi-detached, replete with all modern conveniences; nine rooms.Hot water furnaces, cement cellars.Most desirable home on easy terms: $1,000.00 cash; \u2018alance on ten years\u2019 time.Nos.369, 371, 373 Claremont Avenue, near Somerville Avenue.\u2014Three beautiful pressed brick cottages; extension kitchens; modern in all their appurtenances; ten rooms each; hardwood finish; twenty-seven feet wide.Must be seen to be appreciated.Terms: $1,000.00 cash; balance to suit purchaser.Will be sold separately.Mos.2320-2322 Esplanade Avenue, near St.Viateur.\u2014Three story pressed brick buildings, containing one flat and one tenement.Modern in all its details.Daisy furnaces, open plumbing, bay window.Bullding 26x48, with lot 80 feet deep.Rental: $564.00 per year.\u2018 Nos.163, 165, 167 .Orleans Street, Maisonneuve.\u2014Three story, solid stone front and body building, 25 x 80, with lot 256x100 to lane.Three beautiful flats, all in perfect order.Thoroughly renovated; seven rooms each; modern conveniences, Easy terms of payments.For further information, apply to.Real Estate Loans, 56 8t.James street.TO AID IMMIGRANTS, Scheme Would Assist Families | Left Behind to Come Here.Winnipeg, Sept.29.\u2014 Winnipeg business men have subscribed a guaran- tec fund of $12,500 in order to guaran- tes the scheme of the Winnipeg Development and -Indutrial Bureau to assist wives and families in Great Britain of immigrants now settled in Winnipeg to rejoin ther husbands, and last night Commissioner Roland stated that both the Eastern and the idea.and every mail brings inquiries for.the details.passer ® WIDOW GOT DAMAGES, The Court of _Appeal yesterday morning reversed the judgment of the Superior Court which dismissed the action in a case of Theberge et al vs.the Corporation of St.Hubert.This was an action for $15,000 damages by the widow and children of one Ostigny who was killed by falling from his wageon- while .under the influence of liguor.Their Lordships in Appeal held that the fact of the man being under the influence of liquor did not relieve the municipality from Trenpon- æibility for the bad condition of the road.but on account of the cœrtr- | from the: view-point of an.ordinary \"Italiane employed in Canada, the ma- \u201cThey form the bulk of the army which Italy, and stories \u2018other of the commissioners went and ada wants.laborers, , and -it \u2018would be .us ground with their source of supply.So far @s the :laborers:are concerned, it -is.5 6.8t.James street.\u2018Bfderable amount of good.\"grants having sufficient money to en- \u2018gage in agricultural pursuits.} \u201c \u2014mnprrnmminsnnçees \u2018ford Sifton, Dr.Webster, Ottawa: Robt.CF THE MONTREAL, DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.IRISH LEAGUE | I Italian Government \u2018Sent Com- missioner to Inquire | + IntoGrievances | THE LUMBER CAMPS.4.\u2018 : \u201cCommander Rossi Taking Back\u2019 Reports From All Over Canada.There has just left Montreal for New York Commander E.Rossi, High Commissioner of Emigration of the Italian Government.His departure marks the ending of one of.the most thorough inspections of Canada which has yet taken place, an inspection not made traveller, but made with the intention: of finding out exactly what condition his countrymen are Hving in and working under in the Dominion.; There are between 70,000 and 80,000 jority of.them -at -unskilled: Inbor\u2026 every spring departs for the railroad camps, and returns at the first \u2018sign of winter:elther to one of:the larger cities or &ven to their own\u2019 sunhy from them \u2018had reached -the ears of the authorities in their native land which warranted the Italian Government making a :thorough investigation.Commander Rossi therefore came over to Canada at the beginning of the spring, and he and His assistants scattered through the country.The High Commissioner himself went west, one went out into the Cobalt district, lgaving the towns and railway a hundred miles behind; another went east as far as New Brunswick.Wherever large numbers of Italians lived or work, one or thee investigated, gathering data - upon which to make their reports.The reports have now been sent to Rome, where they will be gathered together and published for the benefit of intending emigrants.; On the whole, it is satisfactory to know they are not of a nature to:do Canada any harm.Cause for complaint was found in abundance, but was brought .to the proper authori-| good results.\u2018In the.railway cam\u201c In0GB 3YSNO1G, Sosto Æueur UI .pue \u2018say1 struction camps it was found that the men often had to sleep eighteen and twenty .In small tents or shanties.These were frequently in a bad state of repair, affording but poor iprotée-' tion to the men whose homes they | were.In other \u2018camps, \u2018though, the men were well-paid, -a large amount of their earnings had to go In.the purchase of food.The\u2019 catering \u2018arrangements were rented out by the contractors, and the difficulty of getting supplies, and the fact that there was no possible competition, often led to the men being charged \u2018almost\u2019 e&x- tortionate prices.Both these complaints have \u2018been considerably modi-: fied sinee the commissioners made.their reports.As one of them remarked to-a \u2018Witnéss\u2019 reporter, \u2018Can- foolish of the contractors who \u2018employ them to do anything which \u2018would give: to legitimately interfere thought that the visit of the commis- stoners.will prove to.have done a con- \u201cThese gentlemen are also.taking.back with them a very good: idea of.Canada\u2019s possibilities for: agricultur-\u2019 ists, and it is\u2019 their intention to pe- pare matter which will indicate to Italians with a little capital the opportunities this country holds out fon them.That, however, is a side Issue, for no European .country .is desirous of losing its citizens, but when applications are made to the Italian Emi-.sration Department in the future for advice, it.will be given by men who- have been here, and they will always: suggest: the idea .of intending emi- SHOW FOR BROCKVILLE._ Brockville, Sept.28\u2014It is stated\u2019 that a horse show organization for Brock-.ville has been formed by the Hon.Clif- Beith, Bowmanville,and A.C.Hardy and >.W.MacLean, Brockville, and that $100,000 will be expended \u2018In erecting .a stand and other necessary buildings up- in the Fulford athletic grounds. 449.00 SELES SAN DIEGO .MEXICO CITY.Mex.Low rates to many other points.\u2014\u2014 TOURIST CARS, Leave Montreal daily, Sundays included, ät 10.30 p.m.foi Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver, Price.of herth: $4.00; Calgary, $6.50; Vancouver, $9, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 218 St.James Street.Pélephones: Main 3732-3783, or Place Viger and Winanor Etrest Stations INTERCOLONIA 71244 BONAVENTURE UNION STATION.HUNTERS EXGURSIONS \u201cReduced fares to points'in 'Quebed Ni Brunswick and Nove ue Quebec New Good going October 10th .t6.November 12th.Returning up to Dec.15th, 1910.TRAIN SERVICE.« * MARITIME EXPRESS.- 8.15 For St.Hyacinthe, Drum- mondville, Levis.Quebse, a.m.Riv.Duells, Mane Bay, v.du Loup, Little Me- DAILY ain Campbeilion.© 8.15 a.m.|For the ghove-named:Sta- Except tions; also Moncton, St, Saturday |John and Halifax °° 4 p.m, |Express for St.Hyacin- | Except |thé Drummondville, St.: | Leonard, Nicolet and in- Sunday :ltermedtate-stations.OCEAN De } Selick panies Lore x yebec, Murray Bax,Riv.780 pm.a Loup, Bla.Little Ma 11s, Matapedia, Campbell- Except ton, Moncton, St.Johm Lay Timer ont or rough connections Saturday rrince Edward, and Newfoundland, LE CITY FIORE OFF 0 Bt.Ja 4 per PRICE, GEL STRUSES Asst.Gen.Pass.Agt.© City Ticket Agt ure.In one case a fisherman had returned with three quintals of fish, the result of a seasèn\u2019s fishing.While there would be some suffering result ing from this condition of things, he believed that generally the fishing folk could stand dt.- PAVERS BEING HURRIED.Controllers Advising Them That Work Must be Completed Before Winter.Yesterday the Board of Contrel, accompanied by Ald.L.A Lapointe, made a tour of inspection of Ste.Cunégonde and St.Henri wards, paying espécisl attention-.te the\u2019 pavine work, for now \u2018that the summer is over it is essential that all the work be pushed to completion as soon as possible.Several contracters who have been executing the work assigu- ed them in a somewhat dilatory manner have been ordered to proceed more rapidly, and It is expected all the pavements started.in the spring Will be completed before the snow flies, - CARDINALATE VACANCIES.mp Consistory in November is Considered Likely.Rome, Sept.29\u2014It is considered certain at the Vatican that the Pope will hold a consistory about the middle of November.There are many vacancies in the cardinalate, and those most likely to receive the red hat are believed to be Monsignor Bislet, papal major domo; Monsignor Lugari, of the Holy Office; Monsignor Guisineti, secretary of the consistory of congre- gation:.Monsignor \u2018Ballo, patriarch of Libson; Monsignor Granite di Del- | REFORD AGENCIES THE.ROBERT RRFOMD CO.Limited, in anes - a MANCHESTER IMPORTER .Oct.8 MANCHESTER SPINNER .Oot.it \"MANCHESTER TRADER .Cet.22 MANCHESTER MARINER .Qct.28 MANCHESTER SHIPPER .Nov.5 | Limited number of passengers carried.FURNESS, WITHY & G0, Limites | ICE: ;: =.el, Hell 5.613.White-Star Dominion.- Gamadian Services Mall Stesivarn: MONTREAL \u2014QUEBEC\u2014 LITER POO, Laurentic .Sept.30 Oct.29 Canada .+.+ Oct.Megantic .Oct.15 Nov.12 Dominion .,.Oct.22 Nov.19 Faurentio and Megaide largest and most modern steamers salling from \u2018the\u2019 Bt.Lawrence.Sunsrd accommodn.tion for.First, Secend and Third Êle:s ; assengers.Canada aad Dominion, One Clage Cr bin called » Class).Rates very mod: erate.Third Class are also carried For ali information appiy to loca) Agents, or.| COMPANT'S OFFICE, 118 Noire Damo Btrést Wost DONALDSON LINE TO GLASGOW ONE CLASS CABIN SERVICE.- FROM MONTREAL.SS.PARTHENIA .,.Sept.29 co _ (Cold Storage.) | SS.CASSANDRA .Oct.8 \u201c (Cold Storage and Cèol Air.) Passage Rates\u2014Cabin (called Second), $45.00 and upwards; Third-Class., Bast: bound.$29.00; Prepaid, Westbound, THOMSON LINE TO LONDON : LONDON SERVICE.\u2019 88.CERVONA ., .,, .0ct.1 (Cold Storage and Cool Air.) - T.S.8.CAIRNRONA .,, .Oct, 8 (Cold Storage and Coôt Air.) LEITH.\u201888.FREMONA, abôut .September 28 Montreal, Toronte, Quebec, St.John, N.B, ir Portland, Me.FZ TN oy Rv Cov's STEAM HI ve Montreal-Quebec-Liverpoo! .Lake Champlain.Sept.29.Oct.27.| Empress of Ireland Oct.7 Nov.4 Lake Manitoba .Oct.13 Nov.10 \u201cEmpress of Britain Oct.21.Nov.18 Rates\u2014-Empresa stéamers: First | class, $90 and upwards; Second class, $61.26 and upwards.Lake Stéamers-\u2014One Class Cabin, second clags rates.$47.50 and upwards.Tickets and Information from any Steamship Agent: or W.G., Annable, Wm.Webber, Gen.Pass.Agt.Pass.Agt 3 and 5 Board of Trade Bullding.- Manches ir \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Weekly Sailings from Montreal *Vig Charlottetown.AGENTS, MONTREAL.\u201cPROFESSIONAL CARDS \u2014 ABVOCATER, MARBISTERS, de.ELLIOTT & DAVID advoontee, Barristers and Solloitera Commissioners for all the Province And for States of Massachusetts ahd New York tanada Life Buliding,189 8.James SL Henry J.Elliott, KG 5 A.David, IMITH, MARKEY, SKINNER, PUGSLEY & HYD), ADVOOATES, BARRISTERS, oto METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET.SORT, C.SMITH, K 0, A.MABKET.KG WALDO W, 8K 1 ; WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY, .G GORDON HYDR, F.S.MACLENNAN, KG.Advouate, Barrister and SolNgitor Quebec Bank Building, Montreal Tel.Main 4703 | | Tel.Main 30 PATTERSON & JENKINS, exocates, Barristors & Solicitors, city & Distriot Bank Buliding, 180 St James Street, Montroal, .W.PATTERSON.\"J.JENKINS, MARRIAGE LICENSES 0 19SURD BY { JOHN M.M.DUFF (or dt James Stress 48 Oresgent Strook monte, papal nuncio at Viénna; Monsignor Amiette, archbishop of Paris; Father Corniser, general of the Dominicans, and Father Ehrle, librarian of the Vatican.SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.\"House robbers are at work again in the north end of the city, along the lines employed last year- when forty or fifty homes in St.Louis, now Laurier ward, were entered by the use \u201cof false keys, and other common?means known to the housebreaking fraternity.The home of Mr.A.Monty.at 5687 Sanguinet street, was entered 8 Nov.b | .6 minutes. pds A pd Fi A Cu vy wet pen en PP A A cm ep rm am nm my om 0 A4 lepton 0 meee et mF yy em ay ue \u2014 .\u2014 a om 4 ra "]