The daily witness, 7 octobre 1910, vendredi 7 octobre 1910

[" ectators à AU s nf ex 4 by the ietors tn fects of 1e dark- perform- shows in f enter.11 go tn ch form ontreal, the pie.hall wax vell of s in the rietor tn etentions that the ed a real , and, as es know lant prof person rith ehil- contami- se better ying out fightinz her step n have ve evils girl had 1g house of one Montreal, necessity d durine d he in rs of the tes com- ts based teaches ain rays \"which tion and n other of the act with re called ra-violet\u2019 to the tered by ra-violet cture\u2019 on infra-red ite effect to work {ling the described s rich in -red, and the pic- * experl- eir halls was to atograph ays, and {um content with hey have h amber ad in one es.This lly used anybody see any- back of man in e versa, the ma- enetrat- d Hght ar white ho have ated and em ares for the pffect on |sses, and vs where without get else- have the missions.he Alex- honth of rd.Died.0 wo | OM 29 31 ARMY.cde.) ed with i in our ineteenth 5 being ir Alger- eard an her the gtails at sputants.way to hey did.midship- ad con- equally ort The the dis- on the ho had o.\u2018Both id.We by the our pig- ad them bn.\u201d RY! hve long but the à 1magi- br of re- Koelpin.f Bonn ent, The ow sent e wid- at the ne the ay pre- 7 Frau pay sha nted and pr street.bhn Red- Eugens ould be on, Wit letters to ed \u2018die Now Neckwear at Murphy's.+++ See ad, page six: | ++++4 +++++rsersrserssrérrbates + + FINE AND COOL 3 + + pre nr me 1910.PRICE ONE CENT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 > _ ss = Vol.LI.$ z Le a N ms L.- RICE 3 = > CN Ge ea EEE - iad PE cae Le wer dn a REPU.\u201c.NS GAIN CONTROL OF BOTH LISBON AND OPORTO] {ing Manuel is Under British Protection at Gibraltar While Provisional Government Seeks to Restore Order.OFFICIAL MANIFESTO IS ISSUED TO FOREIGN NATIONS.French Ambassador to Portugal D eclares Revolution Will Lead to Grave European Complicatio ns\u2014Further Conflict is Feared.New York, Oct.7\u2014The Associated Press to-day received, direct from Lisbon, a despatch from Senor Bernardo Machado, the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the newly -constituted provisional government of Portugal, in which the Republican jeader sets forth the purposes and aims of the present government.Senor Machado, who speaks for Theophile Braga, the provisional presi- new republic, cabled as foilows:\u2014 de tof Republic of Portugal has been \\proclaimed by the army, the navy and the people- The maintenance of order is completely assured.There is general adhesion to t unparalleled.\u2018The provisional government has before it a great It has in effect a country to make over.Concerning our programme, | can say that we will endeavor to put in aperation programme : EK work.Republican party.cal try, coh will be developed.he government.in the provinces.The enthusiasm he public is ty, involving much e This includes a policy of decentralization, both :In the Ao- administration and in the government of the colonies.\u201cThe financial budget is to be equalized in the general interests of the and it will be made up with honesty and fairness.The national \u2018All national alliances now existing will be respected, and friendly relations with all other states are desired.\u2018Freedom of the press will be assured and all star-chamber methods and ortunist laws will be abolished.Public instruction will be completely se- Ka rized; relieved from religious control and the religious congregations will Le suppressed.We plan the establishment of a broad system of public in- truction, both primary and advanced, under government endowment.*\" \u201cThe reorganization of the navy and the army, w'iose patriotic services nave been beyond all praise.will be proceeded with.; ; \u2018The government has profound respect for public opinion, and it an- proaches its task with a high resolve to perform its duties with honesty.|ts wish is to serve the best 0 nfailing interests of the ccuntry.\u201d : \u2018The f-regoing sete torth in a few words the purposes, tha aime and the earnest endeavors in the momerits of anxious labor of the members of the sional governmant of Portugal.Pro send the above at the request of srnment, Theophile Braga.(Signed), the President of the Provisional Gov- BERNARDO MACHADO, Minister oof Foreign: Affairs.\u2019 is, Oct.7\u2014A special to the \u2018Tomps\u2019 from Madrid says that it is read that an \u2018insurrection has occurred at Setubal, Portugal, where many troops are quartered.The infantry that had gone over to the ravolutionists engaged the royalist cavalry.The casualties are estimated at 900 At Ba- dajose cannonading was heard from the direction of Elvas, whe-e there is a fortress.London, October 7.\u2014King Manuel of Portugal, who has been driven from nis country by a revolution, with other members of the royal family, is to-day under the protection of the British- Government.The Portuguese Minister here received a telegram from King Manuel this morning, in which His Majesty states that he, the Queen Mother Amelia and the Duke of Oporto arrived safely and in good health at Gibraltar on the royal vacht \u2018Ame.ia.\u2019 \u201cKing Manuel in his message made no reference to the revolution or to is future plans.: Le ivi October 1.\u2014The Republican Government has been definitely estab- Ished here without a struggle.The populace with unanimity received the proclamation enthusiastically.The -eneral commanding the local division »f the troops.obeyed the instruction of the provisional government.KING'S OFFICERS ARE ARRESTED.4%, .asi, Lisbon, Oct.7.The government held is first formal council yesterday.1t is believed that the Republican {ri- nmph is secure in the \u2018whole country.The government has appointed civil governors in all the proviaces.Several Royalist officers are under arrest, including Ayres Ornellas, who was one of former Premier Franco's ministers.L is reported that Campolide College, cn the outskirts of the capital, Was ruined by an armed mob and the pro- \u2018essors selzed.President Braga made a tour of the city in an automebile vesterday, accompaniel by President- elect Fonseca of Brazil.The British minister has requested an interview of Senhor Machado, Minister of Foreign Affairs.The Royal family remained to-day upon the Imperial yacht \u2018Amelie,\u2019 from the mainmast of which flies a white bungee with a green cross.Last night's report that King Man- el] and the Queen Mother came.ashore and were driven to the summer residence of the Governor, is incor- Teot.The \u2018Amelie, with the King, the Queen Mother, the Dowager Queen Marla Pia and Prince Alfonso, the Duke of Oporto, on board, dropped anchor in the harbor at eleven o'clock last night.- Lieut.-General Sir Archibald Hunter, British Governor-General of Gibraltar, accompanied by his officlal staff, boarded the yacht \u2018Amelia\u2019 this morning, and formally welcomed King Manuel to British shores.~ Lisbon, Oct.7.\u2014Don Jose Maria De Alpoim, chief of the Progressive Dis- Sidents, and a forman Minister of Justice and Worship, has joined the Republican movement, and his own Party has been dissolved.SALUTE OF GUNS ! FOR ROYAL PARTY.; \u2018 Gibraltar, Oct.7\u2014The American \u2018ruiser \u2018Des Moines\u2019 and the fleet ù ith ships dressed and flying the Por- liguese flag at the mainmast, fired a \u201cOval salute at eight o'clock this Morning, in honor of the members of le Portuguese Royal family who re ++HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH NEW SERIES.COUPON No.5.\u2014 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7.\u2018WITNESS\u2019 ART TREASURE DISTRIBUTION.Six consecutive coupons cut from the \u2018Witness,\u2019 will, with the nominal sum of TEN cents to pay for handling, tatitle the holder to a copy of a famous picture.This coupon is good for \u2018HORSE FAIR\u2019 OR LONDON BRIDGE\" \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Cr PPP IPP EPPS PPP PIP PII LEP LIPS SIP P PIE tI ttt \u201c rite be sent by mail add FIVE CENTS.Coupons must be consecutive, st may start any time during Ne series, : _'f any coupons are missing a NEL of two cents for each ate will be \u2018made.Address \u2018Coupon Dept., \u2018Wit- \u2018853 Office, Montreal.an full particulars see large sn uncement printed almost \"7 \"ay in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 - + rhe r br rete tb bt pg AEA UE LE TR EE 1 have found refuge here.A Royal salute was also fired by the Rock battery.MONASTERY WAS ATTACKED.Paris, October 7.\u2014A despatch to the Paris \u2018Journal\u2019 says that a party of Portuguese revolutionists yesterday attacked the Jesuit Monastery at Campolita, and that several of the Jesuits were killed.: CIVIL WAR IS EXPECTED.Bigo, Spain, October 7.\u2014It is believed here that civil war will break out in Nonth Portugal, where the Republicans have few partizans.RESISTANCE NOT YET OVERCOME.- paris, October 7.\u2014Despatches to the on to t \u2018public in \u2018several cities of the prov- fnces.It is evident, however, that the Republicans have not been corm.pletely victorious, and that the resistance of the Monarchists is not yet overcon.e at most points.The customs officials at the points of collection along the frontier continue at their posts and are collecting the usual duties, but without knowing for which regime they are acting.The officials and the soldiers at the frontier posts maintain for the most part a discreet neutral attitude, awaiting the notification of the new government to the provincial authori- es.HE CALLS IT ! MISFORTUNE.Paris, Oct.7.\u2014The course of affairs in Portugal is destined to have a most important and far-reaching effect upon all Europe, in the opinion of Count de Sousa-Rosa, the Portu- guess Minister to France.He takes a pessimistic view of the revolutionary movement, and declares that he \u2018no longer considers himself the minister of Portugal, regarding the proclamation of a Republic as a formal severance of his obligations.\u2018I will not serve this Republican .Government,\u201d he says, \u2018not because my opinions are retrograde, but because I do not believe that.Portugal is ripe for the application.of such liberal ideas.The population is ignorant, and exposed to all kinds of political temptations.\u2018A Republican Government in Portugal would be composed of men of unsettled views, unprepared for the power entrusted to them, divided over .questions of doctrine as well as by persona} rivalries and ambitions.WILL CAUSE GRAVE PROBLEMS.\u2018Frankly, I consider the revolution a great misfortune.The establishment of a Republic will give birth to the gravest problems, chiefly because of the juxtaposition of monarchial Spain.The result must be either that Spain + will become a Republic too, or that she will be forced in self-protection to intervene.The triumph of Republi ideas would introduce a new and grave factor in the European concert question.question.| The question of the Portuguese colonies is still more important.Everyone knows that these have already- formed the subject of diplomatic exchanges between Germany and Great Britain, and in this connection the words \u2018secret understanding\u201d have even been pronounced.Recent events bring this matter to a head.Unques-' tionably the new rivalries aroused by the opening of such a question, and by the result of the transactions which would follow, would be unfavorable to the maintenance of peace in Europe.\u2018 } ; Brest, France, Oct.7.\u2014The French cruiser Admiral Aube sailed for Lisbon under full steam today.Lisbon, Oct.7.\u2014The rebel cruisers in the bombardment of the (palace, evidently apprehensive of a torpedo attack, began sweeping the bay oun every side with searchlights while sheltering near as they dared to come to the English ships.Presently a grim tragedy was enacted.Further out in the bay the \u2018Dom Carlos\u2019 rode at anchor.She had given no sign of life during the day.Suddenly there was a great commotion on board.The noise of wrangling and shouting men was borne across the water.Lights moved hither and thither.Then came the volleys of musketry and the rattle of machine guns.The republican portion of the crew were séeking to gain possession of the ship, which had continued to fly the royalist flag till sunset.The warship's forward searchlight was now turned on the quarter deck.It showed a group of officers and sailors around a of meeting in 1915, .>< = = ren re EE Ye | COMMITTED-SUICIDE?.Paris nemspænens.tell nf thé.pro-} Péiatroids of the nbW Portieuése fes machine gun.A white flare indicated.cranlied.among them.-1 saw groups of meh an the quarter.deck using & machine gun.Then came .darkness\u2019 that a volley from thelr enemies hdd ant a pause.But the tell-tale \u2018light | flashed out anew, and as: dark uniforms were silhouetted -againat its white beam the hidden machine sun whirred afresh, and \u2018the -vedt: of ithe group on the quarter\u2019deck went: AoW Once more the eearchlight fis but there wag no need for frest; fe publican volleys.Every man was 1§3 ing dead around the gun.So perishé ed the last gallant remnant, of officers and men on the \u2018Dom -Carion)- i sealed with their Yves: their allegiance \u2018to the King., | HAS ADMIRAL oT : Lisbon Oct.7\u2014The new.Ministers in the provistonal - Republican Government took effective session of their Ministries at five .o'clock last night.\u2018All the under officials\u2019 have returned to their normal\" dities,\u201d and a semblance of order is being rapidly restored to the official routine.Nearly all the banks and co together with.the \u2018Custom :housdes, have re-opened, in response 16-8 re- diery, which was récruited sat the: ginning of the uprising, \u2018and was furnished with arms from the Government\u2019s reserve.supplies, is being disbanded.The volunteers are returning thé weapons which were served out to them, Candido Reis, one of the leaders of the revolution, has committed ' sui-: cide, but no details of his rumored death are available.1 RESULT STILL 1S IN DOUBT.\u2018 .3 ; Paris, Oct.7.\u2014Despatches received | usual levy was/dema here from various towns in the outlying Spanish provinces indicate that thé revolutionary leaders in Lisbon are doing their utmost to secure the support of people in all sections of the kingdom.One of \u2018the first acts of the central committee which was constituted at the beginning of the qut- bread: was.to send out trustworthy! CAL avdtd O0 +4 & : distant pôffits where it was hoped a sympathetic uprising could be produced.The Rapublicans appear to be masters thus faf of a section within a radius of about fifty miles from J.isbon.In this district they are in absolute control, and \u2018will not allow monarchist sympathizers so much as to stir from thelr home towns.The \u2018railways are at a standstill, and\u2019 in the neighborhood of Lisbon most of the highways are either barred or rendered impassable in some other way.co The consensus of opinion in Lisbon appears to be \u2018that.the final success.of the revolutionary movement is still in doubt, depending upon the \u2018attitude of the provinces.CASUALTIES TOTAL 3,000.rt Lisbon, Oct.7.\u2014 The casualties in the recent fighting are estimated a! \"Three regiments of Infantirev arrived from the provinces to-day and joined the revolutionary party.bo FRENCH WARSHIPS IN READINESS.Toulon, Oct.7.\u2014The French battleships Liberte, Justice and Verite have been ordered to be ready to sail on a moment's notice.The orders are attributed to the situation in Portugal.QUEEN MOTHER SHOWED ANGER.Lisbon, Oct.7.\u2014According to one person who said that he was an eyewitness to the embarkation of the Royal family, the Duke of Oporto boarded the Royal yacht at Cascaes, weeping, and said that he left his beloved country in deep pain.He complained that the downfall of the Monarchy was due wholly.to.the fatal influence of his sister-in-law, the Queen Mother, and added that he had found it impossible to give his nephew, the King, liberal counsels.This witness sald that when King Manuel and his mother boarded the Imperial yacht at Ericeira, he was plainly glad at having escaped.Before leaving he shook hands with the fisher folk, and appeared to be moved by their devotion.\u2019 The Mother Queen Amelia, however, was described as being in a state of.fury.According to this obserçer, she -actually gritted her teeth, and threatened vengeance on the -revolution- ists when the Royal family return to.the throne.; .; CARLIST LEADER: MUST LEAVE FRANCE.Madrid, Oct.T.\u2014At the request of the Spanish Government, France has.asked \u2018the Carlist leader, Tirso Oloda- bal, who is residing at St.Jean de Lax, France, to leave that town and fix his domicile several hundred: miles distant from the Spanish frontier.This movement is regarded as indicating the extreme nervousness of the Government.of Spain, #iich on one han dis apprehensive ot.a recrudescence of republican agitation and outbreaks in Catalonia, and on ithe other fears phe con- spiracles of Carlist leaders in \u2018the north, who are credited with ambitions to embarrass the dynasty during the existing political anxiety.(See Also Page 10.) 1 GUILTY OF FRAUD.Sherbrooke, Oct.7.\u2014Joseph Fortier: was found gulity of having obtained $400 under false pretences from E.N.Heney & Company, Montreal.- The accused was agent for their carriages in this city.Co : Le) pme PRISON CONGRESS.Washington, Oct.7.\u2014S8ir Evelyn John Ruggeles-Prise.K.C.B., of London: was elected to-dav as president of the Tnternational Trisons Congress, and London was chosen as the next place | Seizure, of $ = who.us \u2018sworn.} mmetoial offices, | ons e< Montreal\u2019 fron RESTAURANTS\u2019 SQUARE A It is reported that Admiral.| Grey arrived at Feedage PILOTAGE i, : LOL ms EE Lg : Te \" > Ne st UT C2 = ly - 7 4 2.\u2014 of the Senator.Derby- FY a > AA RUE us A ! ed-From \u2018On- 9 x thé: epator Derbyshire,\u2019 of Brockville; wel Lo : ain qu titt, the master, wag.fined souts,\u201d which, along with pilotage \u2018paglherts which he was obliged to hand: ofery amounted up to + \u2018something.over\u2019 $8 \u201cPhe \u2018Sénato ih À the: law.states; pilotage paymen for St.Simeon needs pay $26 tage -fee at a Que- : ND LIBERTY AVENUE.bec.port, whether: sha: takes the.pilot on or not: This 4s \u2018not demanded of : Newfoundland-owned.7.vessels nor of vessels from, New: York and other east- -ern coast.ports of the United States, but by some strange Haw, ships owned in- Ontario must; payxover this money when they enter a Quebec port.\u201cWhen the \u2018Senator Derbyshire\u2019 réach- ed Quebec a.pilot boat put out, and the nded.It was refused because the ship:had cleared from a Quebec port to gnpther Quebec port, and in this case nd pilot is necessary, pulsory pilotage paÿréent;, need,-not.be given.And\u2018the \u2018Segator Derbyshire\u2019 sailed peacefully dewx-the river io Bt.Simeon.: lt Ese she No \u2018before the court-and fimed: for noi tdk- ing a pilot.; He.was also thade io pay the pilotage-fees up and \u2018down.: The ôwners of the ship -#rè going to carry.the matter further.Théy submit that the authorities at Qusbac Had no right to act as they did, that the captain -was well within \u2018his rights \u2018in age fee, and that the pilotage reé should not.have been levied for the:return trip.They claim that.the captain never had .a :chance to signal for a pilot on the return trip, there being no station at St.Simeon, and he was under arrest before he had a chance to .signal at Quebec.FOUGHT WITH MINISTER Member of Cabinet and Mombe® of Legislature Came to Blows Victoria, B.C., Oct.7.\u2014The spectacle; unique in Canadian politics, of à stand-up fight between a Dominion Cabinet minister and a Liberal member of a legislature, was witnessed in the local post-office, the participants being the Hon.Wm.Templeman and Mr.John J.Jardine, M.P.P.for Esqui- malt.Mr.Jardine objected to the allotment of federal posts in hig district \u2018without the Esquimalt.Liberal executive having any say in the matter.Mr.Templeman refused to entertain \u2018the objection, .whereupon Mr.Jardine sprang over the counter of the oftice and struck the Cabinet minister a resounding blow in the chest, r, Templeman, ' stepping back, swung a blow at his opponent, but missed, and Jardine, with a straight left to \u2018the face, - sent the minister to -the' floor.The scrap was continued on the ground until other persons separ- dted the contestants.Mr.Temple- man is confined to his house, recovering fram his injuries.- VISITED BY EARL GREY Address Presented at Bishop's \u201cCollege, Lennoxville This Afternoon Que:, Oct.7\u2014 Earl Lennoxville shortly after noon to-day, travelling in his special car from Montreal.On his arrival he was: met by Principal Par- rock, Registrar Frith and a detachment from: the School Cadets.He was then: taken to the university, where Chancellor John Hamilton read an address in which he stated: \u201cIt is our privilege on-behalf of the University of Bishop's College, to \u2018welcome you as our guest to-day, and at the same time to humbly offer through Your Excellency to His Majesty King George V.the most ample expression of our loyalty to the throne, and our hopes for a long and prosperous reign over the Empire which he has been\u2019 called upon to rule.\u2018It is à matter of unusual Interest that His Majesty is represented here to-day by one who has been identified Sherbrooke, \u2018| with public life in many \u2018parts of the Empire, and who, in addition to the ordinary duties.of .his office,.has tra- vélled the length\u201d and breadth of this land, and often at the sacrifice of convenience and personal comfort has visited even the remotest parts of \u201cthe country.We .feel, tlierefore, that.so far from greeting you as a strange.we must look to Your Excellency as one \u2018who.knows our country even better than we know it ourselves.\u2018It is not without some feeling of pride that we greet Your.Excellency to-day.Though .inferior as regards .wealth and numbers in comparison with the universities of the Qid Xsasei { ) Bat: Not From .U,.8.£61 lander « HL oa 2 : a Fo 5 \u201c ; What is - bei fhüracterized:emons local sRIppinyy ep \u2018Hs: a most: high- | \u2018handed \u2018actionoy the'part of the Pliot- agé \u201cAgéney \u2018of Mohtatal, océürred last week,\u201d Ww.3 wag Belsèd at\u201d Quebec, | - l-Mam to-day.e lo \u2018| \u2018wheat fron off the line west of Win- as | nip eg, one being made-up at Edmon- n¥ario- vessel must | IMMIGRATION TO CANADA and the money, which:is called a,.com- On her return trip æbon shp/Foaphad pebec,- «h en Bey hy tug, the.ip.\u2018was seized.amdntbe master taken - travelling from ond.Quebec port to another without payment of the nilo:- f : r and many even of the mew, yet, when we recall that less than seventy years ago the land on which we stand was gcarcely cleared of forest, we can lay claim to something of achievement.\u2018Beginning with a local grammar school in 1842, a college was founded in 1845, which eight years later was by Royal charter created a untversity, with a convocation and power to confer degrees in the several ants and in the faculties of divinity, law and medicine.\u201d : After inspecting the university, Earl Grey proceeded to the school, where another address was read by Mr.J.Tyson Willams, headmaster.At 1.30 he was entertained at luncheon.At \"230 o'clock a special convocation was held, at which the honorary degres of D.C.L.was conferred.Earl Grey left for Montreal this aftermoon.FIRST G.T.P.TRAINS Shipments of Wheat Have Left the West Over New Line : Winnipeg, October .7.\u2014The first freight trains over the Grand Trunk Pacific are on their way to Fort Wil- All are loaded with ton.Five miles of the Canadian Northern tracks in Winnipeg were Is Expected to Reach Total.of -\u2014 - 800,000 This Year.: Ottawa, October 7\u2014It is estimated | | by.the immigration branch that the total immigration to Canada for the \u201cyear.will be 300,000, -fifty percent of which will: be from the United States : \u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANT SIGNS IN HEBREW.| Ald.Brodeur Thinks This is in the Interest of Entire City.Health signe in Hebrew, that is the latest suggostion \u2018made: to.the Board of \u2018Control.* Ald.Brcdeur is responsible for the idéa, declaring that many -of the people of this race are unable to read the English or French signs, which convey instructions of which they especially are in need.\u2018It is a good pian,\u2019 said Dr.Lachapelle, .speaking on the subject.\u2018Sections in which certain parts of this race live especially need these health rules, and it\u201cis-important the people should understand them.\u2019 - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 to.NOT RICH IN MINERALS.Government Geologist Reports on Deposits in Rockies.held by prospectors and others that mineral indications on eastern slope of Rockies discovered from time to time would be traced to extensive deposits\u201d of minerals, was given \u2018a cold douche\u2019 by the statement of Dr.D.B.Dowling, Dominion .geologist; .who Rockies will .never ~prduce.any extensive or\u2019 valnable deposits of 1 minerals.1 RENEWS SERVICE.C.P.R.Annuel Subsidy of $15,000 \u2018For Steamship Line Ratified.Ottawa, Oct.7.\u2014The government has renewed the subsidy of $15.000 per annum to the C.P.R.for a steamship service between Liverpool and St.John, N.B.- - .FUNERAL OF MRS.DECARIE.The funeral of the late Mrs.D.J.De- carte, mother of the Hon.J.L.De- carie, took place this morning and was very largely attended.: The chief mourners were deceased's sons, the Hon.J.L.Decarie, Alphonse KE, Decarie, Dr.Jean Decarie, Leandre Joseph Decarie, Armand Decarie; her brothers-in-law, Chevalier Leon De- carie, Telesphore Decarie, Benjamin Decarie, Edmond Latour and other relatives.Several hundred persons formed the large Cortegë and among vthers present we.o Justices Archer and Laurendeau, the Hon Messrs.Cha.Devlin, N.Perodeau, Achille Bergavin, Aldermen A.BE.Prud'homme and U.H.Dandur- and.The service was held in the Church of Notre Dame de Grace, the Rev.Father Cote, officiating aot the requiem mass, with the Rev.rathers Bibaud and Lauzon as deacon anu sub-deacon.After the service, the remains were conveyed.to the Cote des Neiges ceme- try for interment.: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IRISH HUMORISTS HERE.Mr.Percy French and Dir.Collisson whose entertainments, \u2018Humours of Art and Music,\u201d have been heralded as the most , unique, amusing and and the English Provinces, the last few seasons, arrived this afternoon by the \u2018Royal Edward, the steamer having been delayed by fog in the gulf\u2026.| \u201cThey will appear to-night for the first time in this country at Windsor Hall.Mr.J.C.Duff, the well-known, impressario, who has introduced many prominent stars to the American public, has engaged these distinguished entertainers for a limited number of performances \u2018in the United States and Canada, where they will no doubt arouse the same enthusiasm as they have in Europe.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Jude Ethier has sold to Arthur Moreau lots 325, 326 and 414, St.Lawrence ward, with factory and business of New York Steam Laundry, for 327.000.Marie L.Fortin has sold to PEm- manuel Rochon lots 1203-8 and 9, St.James ward, for $10,600, \u2018Henri Forget has sold to Mrs.Chas.Lussier lots 11-1628, 1629 and 1630, Cote St.Louis, with buildings, for $7,500.Joseph Honore Demers has sold to Paul Iwanies lot No.80-61, Hochelaga ward, with buildings fronting on Moreau street, for $6,900.\u2018L., Telesphore Beaupre has sold to Mrs.Alexander Mackay houses Nos.1190, 1192 and 1194 Demontigny street east, for $4,800.\\ \u2014\u2014\u2014 FELL IN EXCAVATION, .Last evening, while Mr.Arthur Fcre- ment, M.P.for Berthier; Mr.Theodide Rheaume, secretary of the Laurier demonstration committee; Mr.E.JSeau- chemin, Mayor of St.Gabriel do Brandon, and several members of the press were driving in an automobile to a:- tend a meeting of ithe Lafontaine Club, the vehicle fell in an excavation at the corner of St.IIubett street and Mount Royal avenue.Mr.Ecrement\u2019s right arm was scmewhat seriously injured, and Mr.Rheaume got a few slight bruises, the other passengers escaping with no othér injury but a severe shock.Another automobile was called up and the party safely reached their destination.: Edmonton, Oct.T.\u2014All hopes ever states the entire eastern slope off the entertaining performances in London - IRELAND'S FIGHT \u201c \u2018Either by compromise or war, the power of the House of Lords is doomed, and when it is destroyed or curtailed, we shall pass a measure of full self-government for Ireland with or without the consent of the House of Lords.\u2019 It was \"Tay-Pay' who spoke, and at intervals, a8 the words came from him, cheers convulsed the audience that filled the Monument National last night.Mr.T.P.O'Connor, for the convenience of those who don't know him, is tall and a trifle stout, with a medium-sized, compact, Irish head, a florid face, and features that are not overly large.His halr is dark gray, and his moustache of the same color, droops, but not with long ends like that of Don Quixote.The ends are abbreviated in a business-like manner.Mr.O'Connor safd in brief that conditions in Ireland now were bright, and that since 1880 nine-tenths of the reforms aimed at when Parnell took the leadership of the reform movement, had been obtalned.Only one remained to be got, and that was self- government.But \u2018Home Rule,\u201d he said, was coming very soon.\u201cIf all these things have been -obtained ht the price of abandoning our right to self-government, I would say \u2018take them all back.\u201d But, ladies and gen tlemen, we're going to win home rule too very soon,\u201d declared Mr.O'Con- nor.- The sum of $3,034 in aid of the Irish Nationalist movement was subscribed in a very few minutes at the close of the meeting.\u2018Everybody, wherever English is spoken, knows Tay-Pay.\u2019 sald the Hon.C.J.Doherty, M.P., who escorted Mr.O'Connor to the platform, and intro- \u2018duced him.There were lusty cheers as the great Irishman appeared, followed by a handsome train of Irish-Cana- diang, and all \u2018wearin\u2019 of the green.\u2019 Mr.Doherty said it would have been more appropriate for Mr.O'Connor to have introduced him to the audience, as \u2018Tay-Pay\u2019 was really better known than he was.\u2018I have come to Canada,\u201d said the distinguished speaker, when the cheers that greeted him had \u2018subsided, \u2018to ask you to apply Canadian principles to the British .Isles.But before coming to that \u2018point I would like to say something of the party I represent here to-night.This party was practically founded in 1880, when it first elected Parnell as its leader.: The year 1879, said the \u2018speaker, was \u2018one of the most disastrous years in \u2018the history of Ireland.Coming after the fgmine caused by the failure of the potato crop, and the grasping: curse of landlordism, one of the contradictions and glories of the movement was that from that year came the first gre- move for Ireland\u2019s emancipation.was of that year \u2018that Gladstone sa \u2018Evictions are falling like snow flake: over the land.\u201d Great factors in tne launching of the reform movement were the personalities of two menthe audience got hands poised for ap- plause\u2014Michael Davitt and Parnell.There was a thunder-cackle of hand- clapping.The land league was.founded hy these two men.Pa:nell came to the United States and Canada.and went back to Ireland with half a million in his war-chests.This was\u201cthe first weapon to be wielded against land- lordism in Ireland.Then the speaker told of the dif- AGAINST LANDLORDISM VIVIDLY DESCRIBED BY \u2018TP.House of Lords the Greatest enemy of Home Rule, and When the Power of the Lords is Broken Irish - Rave Largely Helped in the Work.\u2019 Will ferent land reforms, beginning with the great land act in 1879, whieh 4deprived the landlord of the power to rack rent and evict.\u2018When I started in public life 30 years ago, Ireland was a land of paupers and slaves,\u2019 he said, remarking on the side that he was \u201862 ves- terday.\u2019 At my first election I asked a tenant who he was going to vota for.\u2018Ask the masther he said.But as a result of our fight, to-day more than one-half the land has been bought by the people.Out of 500,000 - holders to-day, there are 300,000 that own every acre of land.I «an assure you that there is a new Ireland, and do not forget that there is also a new England.\u2018In a quarter of a century we have created the completest and most peaceful revolution ever made in the condition of a people, and the new Ireland is a monument to which Parnell and his followers can proudly point.\u2019 In the past the questions of importance to the county were decided by grand juries made up chiefly from the landlords.Now the Nationalists had the majority on the county councils, and the landlords had not the giving out of any jobs\u2014not even to waiters or nurses in a workhouse.: \u2018We have not won Home Rule vet, but we are near it,\u2019 said Mr.O\u2019Con- nor.\u2018Even the Tories are coming around.\u2019 \u2018And when we get Home Rule we shall still assist at Westminster, in guiding the Empire just as Irishmen have gulded th~ affairs of the colonies in most parts of the world.\u2018All we claim is that Irishmen shall have the power to govern the internal affairs of Ireland by a ministry responsible to Irish opinion, and createa by Irish voters and Irish opinion.Can any human being object to that?Or can anv Canadian \u2018The greatest enemy of Home Rule had been the House of Lords, who had consistently opposed it, as it hau opposed every movement for the better conditions.\u2018Until the power of the Lords is broken, we shall not get Home Rule, and one of the greatest joys of my life is the thought that when the power of the Lords is brokem, as it will be, it is Irish hands that have largely helped in the work.\u2019 \u2018Then' he brought in the sentence given at the commencement of the report.\u2018I believe I see the dawn already Tising over the horizon,\u201d the speaker said in closing.\u201d \u2018I believe I shall live to see Canadizn principles applied to the British Isles, and that in these isles, as in Canada, the result will be } ta -reeoncile races and creeds and to bury the fe.ds and misunderstandings and enmities of centuries, and that the masses of all nations may form a new, more real and holier union\u2014the union of affection and understanding one with the other.\u2019 On the motion of the Hon.C.R.Devlin, a resolution reiterating the demand for Home Rule and expressing confidence in the Irish Parliamentary party under Mr, John Redmond was passed.oir.O\u2019Connor was also thanked for his great services to Ireland.The subscriptions included the following: Mr.Hugh Downey, $500; Mr.Wm.Rafferty, $400; the Hon.J.C.Doherty, $200; the Hon.Charles Devlin, $200; ex-Ald.Dan Gallery, $100; Mr.H.J.O'Neill, $100; Mr.John Han- lon, $100; Mr.Justice Guerin, $50; Mr.Henry J.Cavanagh, $50; Ald, O'Connell, $30.MORE TROUBLE OVER .LIGHTS Settlement of Old Accounts Will Evidently\\Not be Easily Reached.° Though it is known that the Board of Control has been considering the possibility of effecting a settlement of the dispute between the Montreal Light Heat.and Power Company, and the city; though it is- known .that representatives of the Company have met with the Controllers with the evident purpose of reaching some \u2018bases of settlement of the claims which the Company has against the city; it can not be learned definitely that and decision has been reached.None of the Controllers will speak nor will the officials of the Company.Rumors are rife, and these indicate that the Board will report to Council on Monday that the Company is willing to settle the out standing accounts at the rate of $72.70 per lamp per year, the city bearing one half the cost of the legal action which has been in progress with the view of effecting a settlement.; If this is the correct tenor of the \u201creport it will be opposed in Coui.cil.Ald.Brodeur says $72.70 a lamp is not according to the terms of the new contract.It is merely an average struck between $54 for which the company would be willing to supply the old parts of the city.and the $90 per lamp contract which they held for suburban wards.He believes the settlement should be at a much lower figure.\u201cOr else,\u201d he says, \u2018let us go ahead.The question is in the courts now.Let it once.\u2019 Ald.Emard takes a somewhat different view.\u2018We must make some concessions,\u2019 he says.\u2018Yet the price we will pay under the new contract for the great majority of the lamps is $63.15.That would seem a good figure\u2019 for the settlement.\u2019 , \u2018Even should the compromise be made at the terms said to be recommended by the Board of Control, the saving over the sum demanded by the company would be about $70,000.WILL WATCH THEATRES.Mr.Chausse Wants Special Inspection to See That These Keep Law.Mr.A.Chausse, city: bullding inspector, has sent a communication to the Board of Control, in which he asks that a special inspector be appointed to examine theatres wf various kinds and halls.He also Tequests that the bylaw be so changed that \u2018ree convictions secured against any man for overcrowding or in any otier way endangering the public safety, shall result in the closing of the theatre of | which ne owns or has charge.WILL CONTROL NAVY ACADEMY Admiralty Recommends Appointment of B.S, Hartley, Greenwich.GOVERNMENT HAS APPROVED.Commander Ed.H.Martin, of the Royal Navy, Will Act as Captain of College, - Ottawa, October 7.\u2014The head of the Naval Academy, which will be opened in Halifax in January, will be Mr.B.S.Hartley, who gets the post on ~ the recommendation of the British Admiralty.He is instructor of sublieutenants in the British Naval Academy at Greenwich, and has seen eighteen years of service.The post of captain of the college and yard will be filled by Commander Edward H.' Martin, of the Royal Navy.The old marine hospital at St.John is at the present time being made over inte a .marine college to accommodate the - cadets.Applications from these desirous of taking the competitive examinations for naval cadets close on October 15.The list of applications is not a large one, so that the chances of those who desire to enter the navy of having their ambitions gratified is stay .there, and let us beat them for+ good.start INSPECTORS NOW ADMITTED.Dr.J.E.Laberge of the Health Department states this morning that the school inspectors are now being admitted whenever they go, those who refused them entrance some time ago, on the ground that the head of the department was out of sympathy with the Catholic Church, having decided to leave this question to the city authorities.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014rte\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 + ENLARGEMENT COSTLY.Visiting the legal department at the City Hall this morning, Ald.Tetreau decided that it is too small.He therefore recommended that another room be added.The question was freferred to Mr.Chausse, but he advised the Controllers that it would be impossible to make any enlargement without adding a wing to the building.ttt FINE AND COOL.Toronto, Oct.T\u2014New Westminster, 60.48; Edmonton, \u20ac2, 40: Calgary.6%.42; Qu'Appelle, 66, 48: Winnipeg.60, 30; Port Arthur, 52, 34: Parry Sound, 50.30: Toronto, 58, 40: Ottawa, 66.49: Montreal.68, 44: Quebec, 58, 44; St.John, 28, 56: Halifax, 72.58.Moderate to fresh variable winds, fine and cool.Saturday, fine.rit a Sera PR J + 4, 3 EE re VE AA TE Fame Se Dia a eh gis aie TE PCy we AY porn iil 4 rar HS A rca dE wr.EH Li pears re rt Aah dim ra re Pr ATI et IE ATL TS 2 dia 3 ; .Ce ete Tea A e ii\u201d ADR EE a, an: RENCE oy ag SG rll no A AG Le as ae oo Ee gi + a Spy emma tpi A at OE Bull Tips on Several Favorite 2 Re _THE MONTREAL DALY Wr A \u201c To RIDAY, \u201cOCTOBER: 7, 1910.\" = \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ne mas Cia ~~ = FIRM TONE WAS EVIDENT ALONG THE LIST TO-DAY Issues-High Prices Expected -Some News There was a fairly active market this morning, and several of -the More popular stocks were in demand at prices well in keeping with recent firm figures.Brokers state that the market just now is beating time, but the volume of trading passing across the floor is at least a pretty good evidence of the soundness of the Stock market situation.As usual there were several bull tips in circulation, among them being one to the effect that Toronto hears rumors of an.advance in dividend from 4 to 6 percent is a near possibility .on Rio stock.This issue was very firm and some credence was given to the western rumor.Co Canadian Pacific behaved .very well, selling as high as 196 1-4 on the favorable position in which .this gigantic corporation finds itself at the present time.\u2018Soo\u2019 was steady and was quoted at 132 1-2.Prospective financing by this line appears to keep holders of the stock in a state of uncertainty, but \u2018Soo\u2019 is\u2019 certainly a good investment.: .: Montreal Power continues to.have admirers.Quite a few shares changed hands around 142 1-2 to 143 1-4.Insiders do not believe that the last shot has been fired .in the Power balloon, and some of the more daring ones \u2018dé :not hesitate to predict higher prices for this stock in the near future.EE Traction \u2018issues were quiet, but held steady.at recent quotations.Quebec Stréet looks good for future profits.This company is enjoying a very prosperous season financially, and the returns are far beyond the fondest expectation of the management.It held around 47 1-2 on light trading.Detroit United was lower at 52 to 1-2 point higher.It is rather strange that this stock should suffer as it does.The company is one of the most modern on the continent, while.the splendid earnings testify to the an Bot NE QUE CANADA FELT ~ SOUTH OF LINE Mr.MarkWorkman has returned from an extended trip to the Southern States and Mexico.He was given a warm welcome by friends in the downtown business district, where he is a familiar \u20ac.In referring to his observations during his visit south of the line Mr.Workman stated to the \u2018Witness\u2019 this morn- United States as very favorable.conversation with leading financiers and manufécturers he heard very little complaint as to trade, and there was a -general feeling of confldence all over the Republic.\u2018 \u2018Allowance must be made,\u2019 he said, .for certain drawbacks here amd there, but altogether the people of the United States are just no wenjoying a fairly Prosperous season in all avenues of \"trade and commerce.\u2019 Mr.Workman noted with satisfaction .the growing importance of Canada in the eyes of the American banker and business men as a country which is rapidly coming to the front, and he.remarked that Canadian methods of sound trade und firm financial dealings wure favorably commented on by- United States capitalists : fice of L.J.Forget & Co., and, as usual, he had a good word to say about Dominion Steel Corporation.LC \u2018Just watch that stock.\u2019 he said, addressing several others who weré wafch.ing the tape, \u2018it is going to be a Winner.The average man does not realize what Dominion Steel means.Time will tell, Be patient.\u2019 CU rage Dominion Atlantic Ry.Shows Net of $291,320 -Gontrolled by G.P.R.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.7.\u2014The annual report of the Dominion Atlantic Railway, now controlled by the Canadian Pacific Rail- Way, shows that the gross revenue was $1,368,215, and the expenditure $1,076,- 895, léaving a net revenue of $291,320.© After meeting the interest charges, there was a balance of $72,985, of which amount $65,000 was added to the suspense account and $7,985 carried for- Hudson's Bay Stores Manager Appointed company\u2019s prosperity.\u2018Toronto Rails | was sold at 124, and further advances : are xpected frc.\\ this flourishing | corporation.Duluth-Superior and Winnipeg were firm, while Illinois Traction advanced fractionally ta 89 1.2, Other lower-priced securities were | quiet, among them being Dominion : Steel at 62 3-4, Textile preferred at 98, with Cement Common at 18 1-2 and preferred 82 1-2.Asbestos lost a point to 9, while the Milling issues were neglected.Crown Reserve was steady at 2.65, ex-dividend.Richelieu on five shares brought 92 1-2, while a few sales were reported on bank and bond securities, with no appreciable change over late quotations.- pt New: York, Oct.7.\u2014The opening was moderately active and nigher, almost everything on the list making gains at the start.Stocks seemed to be for sale and the market failed to make any further gain after the initial quotations.During the greater part of the two-hour session, it held steady.but in last fifteen minutes fractional declines have taken place throughout the list, There is no change to the general tone of the market which remain a trading \u2018and professional affair.The copper stocks were especially strong and the rather peculiar argument that a reduction in production is a good thing for the min- Ing companies, \u2018is worked for all its worth.The fact that on reduced production the cost per pound increases is not generally considered.The market is now dull and steady, fractionally below the best, and, as a rule, at about last night's closing level.! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | +++ lt is gratifying to note the \u2018light failure list, only six mihor district insolvencies being reported this week, with liabilities of $31,000.: +++++44+ WALL ST.STEADY AT CLOSE-3 P.M.New York, Oct, 7.\u2014The stock exchange closed quite steadv this afternoon, with no special! feature.Canadian Pacific was quoted at 195; Soo at 1327; Union Pacific at 1674 4; Southern Pacific at 115%; Reading at 1467%;.Copper at 6614, and United States Steel.at 69%.GRANBY MINE \u2014 DISCUSSED BY RETIRING PRES President Langeloth in addressing the shareholders of the Granby Consolidated Mining Company, at the annual meeting held in New York Tuesday, said in part that the directors have adopted the policy of curtailing production during the prevalence of low prices \u201cor the metal Throughout the winter operations were limited to seven furnaces, \u2018and\u2019 from the middle of March te the end: of the fiscal year, only six- were operated, - Notwithstanding this curtailment of output, the cost of operation showed a gratifying improvement.The average cost per ton of ore for mining, smelting, : transportation and refining was $2,79, as against $2.20 for the previous year; on the other hand, the recoveries of copper, silver and gold are rather telow those.of previous years.hE .On January 4, 1910, the directors de- ~ elded to capitalize a portion of the expenditures incurred during the last few years properly chargeable to capital account.Accordingly, 13,600 shares wera offered to shareholders.as $85 per share.- The directors underwrote this issue\" without commission.or .compensation, and they took and paid for the portion not subscribed for by other shareholders.Last January it was détérminéd to Mr.Herbert Burbidge, son of Mr.R.Burbidge, managing director of Har- rod\u2019s Stores, London, had been Appolint- ed general manager of the Hudson's Bay Company's stores in Canada.and will sail for Canada on Oct.7, to take up his s.; Stocks in London London, Oct.7.\u2014American stoèks London responded readily to strength here, advancing early and showing gains of LA to 1% in the afternoon.Consols - were firmer and general market improv ed.Copper stocks were strong.Less nervousness was shown both in London and Paris on situation created by the revolution ifn Portugal.It is thought that the revolutionists have strong financial backing and everything has been done to assure the Portuguese bondholders of responsibility of the new government.It seems likely that foreign bourses have béén supported or manipulated to create thig impres- in Unlisted Quotations tations reported by W.P.O'Brien this morning \u2014 °° ) ' \u2019 Bid.\u201d A , B.C.Packers.52 Asked Brewery Pfd.96 Brewery Bonds.102% 544 Canadian Power.Canadian Under.Co.35 108% T9538 95\u201433 20 Cereal Common.es « Ib Cereal Pfd.74 79 Hill Crest Common.29 35 Hill Crest Pfd.79 85 Colored Cotton.70 80 Local Cobalt Sales Following were \"the Cobalt sales and qquogiations reported for the \u2018Witness\u2019 by Gordon & Shorey, 84 St.Francois- Xavier street: Bid.Asked Amalgamated .2% 3 Bailey ,.ty T4 Beaver Consolidated .\u2026-34 344 Big Sixe .4 5 Black Mines ., .4 43% British American .1 1144 Buffalo ., .18a 210 Chambers Ferland .16 164 City of Cobalt .24 25 Cobalt Central .6 8 - Cobalt Lake er va ee 1644 1644 Coniagas .,.«+ .440 450 Crown Reserve ., .265 266 Floyd .+.+2 0e se +.2 24 Foster .42 ++ ov +.8 91% Gifford .ee .7 8 Green Meehan .2% a Gould Consolidated ., 14 1% Hargraves .+., 321 33 Hudson Bay .ee .95 105 Kerr Lake .\u2026 .+.+.650 660 La Rose .+.+.386 388 Little Nipissing .25% 253, McKinley .,.+.99 100 Nancy Helen .8% 5 Nipissing .«.,, «.1050 1065 Nova Scotia .ve on .24 25 Ophi F.4.+.00 00 .24 30 Otisse.2.0 oo oo.2 2% Peterson Lake .24 2414 Right of Way .1.1.314 298 Rochester .,, +.128 133, Silver Alliance .\u2026 8 10 Silver Leaf'.\u2026 .\u2026.534 6% Silver Bar se ee 21% 6 Silver Queen .++ +.,.2 8 Temiskaming .84 85 Trethewey .,, 12¢ 126 Union Pacific .1% © 1% MORNING BOARD.Black, 1500 at 4%.5000 at 4 14.Reserve, 100 at 265.Cob.Lake, 2000 at 1614.Silver Leaf, 1300 at 64.mere peter STRIKE SETTLED.Lockout of cotton operatives in England, involving 150,000 hands, ended, and employees return \u2018to work.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PITTSBURG COAL CO.Pittsburg, October 7.\u2014Pittsburg Coal Company officials stat eptember net \u2018earnings will show gain over those of August,.which were 167,000 than August, 1909.LISTED IN LONDON.$250,000- 414 percent bonds of the Mosait- real Water and Power Company.tete rt NEW BRANCH BANK, have the property examined by an independent engineer.The work was entrusted to Dr.Otto Sussman.It was found that his tonnage estimates corresponded closely with those made boy the company\u2019s engineers, Extensive exploration work is now going on at the property with a view te developing additional ore bodies, and options have been taken on outside properties where exploration is also being carried on.The Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company has resumed the payment of dividends, declaring 1 percent on the capital stock.The prospects for a profitable business are very encouraging.opened a branch at Chilliwack, B.C, in charge of Mr.D.Campbell, lately of the Victoria Branch.: rt CALL MONEY EASIER.New York, Oct.7.-\u2014Money on call is easier at 25; percent ;prime mercantile er, 5 to 6 percent.rep % $300,122,021, balances $14,- Exchanges 491,356, \u2014emprmmmntamarmemm LOST TO TREASURY.New York, Oct.7.\u2014 Banks lost $912,- 000 to sub-treasury since last Friday.SEL a TIN HEAP up oP DEP EE A ved ing that he considered business in the - n Mr.Workman was a.visitor to the of- |: -in 1907, and 171 The following were the unlisted quo- | 10414, 25 at 104%.160 at 82, 190 at 82, 3 larger | The London stock exchange has listéd The Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada has\u2019 TORONTO SEES FAILURE IN BIG POWER MERGER Brokers Bellave that Some One Has Made Money-Ganadian Power and M.S.R.Stock, Toronto, Oct.7.\u2014Finanéial men here have beén paying a good deal of attên- tion to thé récent fluctuations in Montréal Power and Montreal Street Rallwäy stocks, but the opinion is held that some persons have made a good deal of money out of Power going to record prices, and that thé only company that has a é¢hdnce of eventually controlling Street\u2019 Railway is Canadfan Power.= he opinion séems to be held, amor local financiers and brokers, that the af- tempt to get control of Montréal Street is based simply on the future earnings of this concern, and It Would surprise no one here to find in the end that ev- eryttiing ig declared off with the effort to obtain control a failure.CL ee mnt Big stockholders of British Columbia Packers are talking of a dividend next month.ey hear earnings would justify a dividend of possibly 3 percent for the year.Re Frrsrrss National Railways of Mexico on 4 p.c.Basis Mexico, \u2018Oct.7.\u2014At the annual meeting of National Railways of Mexico, the retiring directors were re-elected.* Authorization was given to directors to issue prior liien and general mortgage bonds in such amounts during the current fiscal year as will meet Corporate requirements, At the meeting it was announced that first preferred stock had been placed upon a four percent basis for the vear by the declaration of an extra.dividend of 1 percent.tr CANADIAN IMPORTS (Canadian Associated\u2019 Press.) London, Oct.7.\u2014Imports from Canada during kSeptember wère: C'attle,, 11,908, value £213,887; wheat, 1,080,400 cwis.,, £461,796; wheat meal and flour, 94,200 cwts.,, £52,487; peas, 70 cwts., £70; bacon, 26,421 cwts.,, £99,118; hams, 2,179 cwts., £8,476; butter, 4,319 cwts., £23,396; cheese, 204,412 cwts., £552,333; horses, 1, £50.September Failures | Commercial failures in the United States during September as compiled by R Dun & Co., numbered 945, or 132 more than last year; 89 more than § more than in 1906, thought 81 less than in 1908.; The total liabilities were nearly dou-\u2019 \u2018ble what they were last year, but wrre exceeded in amount by the record for September 1908 \u2018and 1907.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 *Soo\u201d Plant Stock 7.\u2014Lake Su- Philadelphia, Pa.Oct.perfor Corporation common unlisted was \u2018steady to-day.with 23% bid and 24% asked.Incomes were quiet at 53 asked.\u2014\u2014a\u2014 w\u2014\u2014\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Bhaw RBts., 14 to 3.Switch Rts, 2% t o 2.Ex.Div.to-day.Shawinigan, 1 percent.Mexican, 1 percent, © Mexican, 2b at 881 Cash., ,.: (Soo-Com.; 25 at 182%, 50 at 133, 25 at 132.4, 25\u2018at 182%, 25 at 139%\" - ; Pacific, 50 at 196, 50 at 196%, 25 at 186, 10 at 195%, 100 at 19544, Rio, 100 tt 104%, 25 at 104%, 10 at Power, 75 at 14314, 150 at 143, 25 at 1423, 25 at 142314, 25 at 142%, 2 at 143, 100 at 143.Shawinigan Rights, 290 at %, 5 at 14, 135 at %.Toronto Ry., 55 at 123, 18 at 124, Illinois Pr., 5 at 89, 25 at 8514.Mackay Pfd., 50 at 76.Quebec Ry., 50 at 47%, 7 at 47%, 50 at Duluth Sup., 25 at 80%.\"Winnipeg, 25 at 193, 1 at 195.Detroit, 50 at 521%, 25 at 52, Rich.and Ont., 5 at 921, Textile pref., 47 at 98.Steel Corp., 150 at 6234.\u2018Ogllvie, 5 at 127,°15 at 126 7-8, 10 at 126%.Scotia, 2 at 83.Can.Car pref, 25 at 1024.Cement, 18% at 18%, 1% at 18.Cement pref., 10 at 83, 10 at: 82%.Asbestos, 15 at 10, 25 at 914, 25 at 9 1-8, 270 at 9.Switch pref, 5 at 115%, Crown Res., 900 at 2.65, 100 at 2.63 47 1-4, Mer.Bank, 20 at 186.Coal bonds, $2000 at 97.Que, Ry bonds, $5000 at 84.Rio bonds, $4000 at 9614, Iron bonds, $1000 at 96.AFTERNOUN BOARD.Soo x d.\u201426 at 132, 20 at 1323-4, 50 | at 1821-8.25 at 1321-8.Asb.pfd\u2014\u201d70 at 50.LS 9, 75 Asb.Com.\u201425 at 9, 500 at at 19, 50 at 91-2, 25 at 9.Rio\u2014 100-at 104 3-4, 15 at 105, 15 at 105, 26 at 104 3-4, 25 at 105.: Street\u2014100 at 240, with proxy.Cement Com.\u20141 at 19, 100 at 18.Cement pfd.25 at 82 1-2, 25 at 82, at 81.- Royal Bank 1 at 245, Hochelaga 5 at 150.Switch Rights 100 at 2.Detroit\u201410 at 534.! Lake of the Woods\u201450 at 127%.Textile Preferred\u20144 at 9815.Iron Preferred\u201410 at 103, 25 at 103.Duluth-Superior\u201415 at 8114.Twin City\u201425 at 114, 25 at 113 7-8.Bk.of Montreal\u20141 at 254 1-2, 13 at 254.1.2, Power\u201425 at 143, 15 at 143.Quebec Ry.\u2014177 at 47 1-4.Shawinigan Rights\u201410 at 1-2.Steel Conp.\u20143 at 63 1-4, 12 at 62 3-4 50 at 62 1-2, 20 at 62 5-8,50 at62 1-2, 25 at.62 1-2, 50 at 62-5-8, 25 at 62 5-8, 25 at 62 5-8, 100 at 62 5-8.- NEW YORK STOCKS, Special.y reported for the \u201cWitness by $ .D.paw) | | up 7s 6d.Mo Hospital St.1 Manager o Monk à Co., New York, by direct wire.Opening and ciosing prices.: October 7th 1910, Stocks Op'e.Clos, Stocks | Op'E.Clos.Amal Cop.-564 66% Miss, Pas, 6 56y Amer, 0.37 Min.St.P.do.pfd.103% .Ste.M.182% 132% Am.S - 116% 116% do.pfd.ets ene do.pfd.,.Mex.Cen .,._ Am.Smelt 69% 693% N.Y.C.&Hudil4}1i3% Am.Car 48 48 -ErieR.R.277 27% AmStIFyY 0.0.Ipfd 4683 464 do.seee + do.IL.pfd.863% 36% Am.Wool.1°.N.Y.O.&W.4134 4154 Anaconda 40% 403% No.Pacifie 1183 1185 Atchison, 100% 10034.Nor.& W 98 uk do.pfd.100% 1004 Pac.Mall.31% 81% Balt.&Ohia .Penn R.R.130% 180 do.pfd.Presa.Sioel .Brkiyn R.T.76% 76% do.pfd.Cen.Leather 35 31% Peo.Gas cere eens Can.Fac.198% 195% Phil.&Read 14714 146%, Chic.Gt.W, 24 24 doslpfd.&0, 8 81% _do.II pfd, .Chic.& Alt, .RocklIsland 3154 31% Chic.&N.W eu Lu.Ry.Bt18pg onan \u2014 C.M.&3t.P.1234 1226 Rep.l&s.ColSouth.57 0.pfd.-,.Con.Gas 153% 134 South Ry.\"206 uy Col.Fuel.38 33 do.ric.\u2026.58 CornProd.15% 1554 South Pac, 115% 115 do.pf.ers 76% Sloss Sheff.LL.Det.A, s\u2026.\u2026.cu Tenn.C&I 2.__° Del.L.&EW.Tex.Pacific 2% 27% Del.& Hud.167 167 Toledo Rys.Den& RG .32% and Light .pid.wee.TwinCity .113% Dul.8.8.& coer ween.US, Steel 70 69% o.ptd.¥% 24% do.pd 11836 118% Gt.Nor.Ry.128s 2814 U.S.bber rer wers gen Ele.154 182 do.pt vere enn v.Ele6, .UnionPe 168 167% lowa Cent.117$ 17% do.pfd.vies 1 Il, Central .ee.abash vite see Inter Pump .Bld, 38% Kan.& Tex.34% 344 WU.Tel, 7 75% do weer 634 Wis.C.com.543% .L.& Nash, 146145% do.pfd.54% Tree ey Zw = .EE ve \u201d aE CPR.IN LONDON AT 20164 BIG DEMAND NOW _ London :;Oét, 7.\u2014Trading in Canadian Pacific Railway was a feature of the Stock exchange to-day.The optimistie address of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy at the recent meeting hag greatly pleased the friends of the big company in this country, with the result that.a heavy demand for CPR \u2018has- suddenly made itself felt locally.Holders of this security are of the opinion that it is one.of the strongest and safest invéstments on the market, and its popularity among the best class of investors is appareht.On large -tradin Canadian Pacific touched a new high recerd, 201%, and the buying continued \u2018through the session of the stock exchange.- Considerable of this buying came from the Continent.: CONSOLS WERE FIRMER AND \\ MARKET STEADY London, Oct.7.\u2014Consols were.firmer at 80 3-16 for money and 803 \u2018for the account, with American stocks in London \"irregular, mostly about parity.The general market improved with strength in consols and copper stocks, and the outlook was much more proms ising.TORONTO TRADE DOING NICELY Toronto reports to Bradstrèet's say little change 1s noted in the trade situe ation there.A good movement of general lines is noted.Fall retail trade seems good in all parts of the country, and excellent orders for sorting linés are coming forward.In dry goods, clothing and boots and shoe business has been brisk.In many lines of manufacture there is à shortage of skilled labor.The outlook for the future continues to have a most encouraging appearance, Excellent orders for hea v dry goods are coming in, although in.-~ationsg of further price advances are hu ng their due éffect upon cautious buy \u2018s.In some lines of manufactured dry goods, deliveries are slow owing to unexpectedly heavy demands.General hardware moves well at about steady prices.Business in building.supplies is ace tive.Paints and olls are firm in tone.Country trade is good, and collections are generally satisfactory.The grain trade is dull, there being almost no purchases for export, Déliveries of produce here are fairly large.Toronto Cobalt Sales Toronto, Oct.7.\u2014Bailéy, 1200 at 7%.Beaver, 1000 at 33%.Chambers, 500 at 16, 1500 at 16%, 500 4t 1615.Cobalt Lake, 500 at 18%, 1000 at 161.Crown, 100 at 261.Hargrave, 1200 at 33, 10, 000 at 328.La Rose, 20 at 383, 20 at 385, 300 at 388.= Little\u2019 Nipissing, 5000 at 2614, future, 8000 at 2554, 12.700 at .25%, 3000 at 253%, 500 at 3254, 3000 -at 35%, 13,000 at 253, 1000 at 26%, future.Nancy, 500 at 4.Nip, 25 at 1050, 100 at 10860.Scotia, 1000 at 25.Qtisse, 2500 at 214, Peterson, 4100 at 24.Rt.of Way, 5500 at 3114, 1000 at 323; future, 2000 at 38 future.Rochester, 4300 at .13, 500 at 12%, 2500 at.1314, 500 at 1314 future, 1000 at 1234, 500 at 1315, 500 at 128%.Temisk., 1600 at 85, 300 at 8415, 700 ät 843%.Trethewey, 400 at 1254.- - on \u2019 rate : COPPEË OUTLOOK.New York, OectT.\u2014Ex-Senator Clark: says the copper-outlook'is brighter with chances for a \u2018better market next year.amer HUGE PURCHASE.Standard Oil reported to have purchased 550,000 acres of oil lands in Pennsylvania, and West Virginia for $100,000,000.J! + BIG VALUATION.Western Union special auditing committee values the property at $172,568,- 00s, a surplus of $7,733,692 above liabili- ies.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONDON COPPER MARKET.London, Oct.7.\u2014Copper firm.Spot, £58 6s 3d, up 8s 94.Futures £57 2s 6d, Tin firm.Spot, £161 15s, un £l.Futures, £158 15s, up 10s, Lead, £12 17s 6d, unchariged.: S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.Chesapeake and Ohio for August net shows net increase of $17,806; surplus after charges decrease $177,339, Two month net increase $18,155.Surplus after charges, etc., decrease $264,- D.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES Reperted by W.P.O'Brlen, 57 St.Francois Xavierstreet.Tel.Main d3k.Sellers Buyers Sellers Buyers BellTel.Co.144% 143% Dom.L &S.-,.LUPLAA D 8 *.- pid 1025410214 HLPKAB 208 vire Lau.Con.42 38 Can.t'c-Ry.195% 195% Crown R've 276 2.66 Detroit le, 52% 52 Duluth com .\u201d pid.vu 1000 Halifax Ry .Hav.Klec.** pid.vere ceux Mex.L.& P.BTS4 sean\u2019 \u201csen \u201cou.LV Losicom core ni\u201d LLTrac.or 59 M&StPaul 152% 133% int.Coal\u2019'm .Jd.xd.oo LL, in L.CLCpfd 35 \u2026.t.L.H.&P 14314 143 in'nPortC .Mont.St.ky 2134, 238 be W'as.com 12 veer Newstiiy.(vee 220 \" * pid, 124 .Mont Steel .| Laur:Paper .150 * pfd 118 \u2026.* pid.150 Mont.Tel., .145 Mackaycom 93 92y Nipissing.\" Fra we.TY BaoPaulo.Nor.Ohla.38 .Bhaw W&P 1065105 Nod.Steel.834 83 StJohnky.* pid, ess .Toledow.8 N.W.Land .,., \u2018loronte.,.123 129% Vgidviecomn .TriCityptd .de pid.0 vice Twin City.114 113% Penma'sl'd 60 §3 West India .\u2018> pîid 88 88 Winnipes 195 190 Hé ONav.82% 82 \u2018 BANKS B.N.A.48 Nationale,, .Commerce.208%.NwBrans'k 275 Vom,.N.Scotia.280 279 Kast.T.183 16214 Ottawan.211 Hemilton.Quebec.Hoch'laga.152 150 Koyal.245 244%: perial.Standard.erch.186% 186 \u201cToronto.915 200 olson.21034 208 0loB.eves oo.143 - Montreal.255 230 COTTONS Can.C.Cots .DomTex.pt 99% {97% D.Tex.com 63 624 Montreal.138 133 BONDS \u2018 BeliTel.5 .Ke'wn Mis .102 Can.U.Co.8 100% 87% L.of Woods .Can.Con.8 90 85% Lau.Paper & 111 108 abl ieee Wig ss Meg.1.D.§ ax wi om.Coal 5 5 ex.kK.i 873 Dom.Cot.6 103 102 Mex.L&P 3 i , L&S3,5 98 95% M.LH à.9 HalifaxT 3 .SaoPaulo 5 .\u2026 Hav.ELK5 .StJohnR 5 \u2026.Mt.St.Ry.4h .100 Texti\u2019 S.A 8 96% 96 Wareh vee * B6.99 5.5.8 eo.\u201c« -\u201c C6 97 86% -Sco.C'h8 .\u201cDE.OgilvieM 6 114% 112 T.YkRa 8 .Price Bro.6 105% 109% Win.Eleu à 1047108 rice Bro.10544 n.Elec 5 1 RiodeJns .9% Win Hot' 4 96% 96 AN ARTIST'S FUNERAL.The body of the late Mr.Ralph Seward, artist, on.the staff of the \u2018Star, who was drowned at Lake St.Louis on Sept.25th, was, at 10.15 this morning, conveyed to the Mount Royal Cemetery for interment, in the presence of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Seward, father and mother of deceased, and their two sons.- The funeral was private, but members of the staffs of thé Montreal newspapers who knéw the deceased were present to tender their last respects _ _ - _- ms Ha PE TS y, oe # ME |MR.MUNROE IN \u201cTROUBLE AGAIN Mr.George H.Munroe, oné of the enterprising Munroe brothers, originally of Montreal and well known in Toronto, who has sold everything from Consolid= ated Copper to United Shoe Bhine, is in trouble again.A despsich today from New York states that the erstwhile Mont- realer appeared before United States Districe Attorney Wise, yesterday af ternoon, and asked it was correct that there was a warrant out for his - arrest on the charge of using the mails to déftaud.Mr.Munroe was told that his surmise Was quite correct; there was such a warraht and Ai Mr.Munrôé.* would he please (0007 251 Adongider - \u2018himself 1 1211 12 under.arrèst, | Mr.Munroe wag: then - taker before.Commissioner Shields.and the gomplaint of Frank: A; O'Brien, a \u2018Post Office; In- gpéctor, was read \u2018to him.= The \u2018complaint, stated that Geôrge H.Mutroé, and one \u2018other, who was named, had used the malls fo conduct a fraud- Marconi \u2018Wireless.Company.of; Canada \u2018upon which no deliveries were made.- Commissioner Shields \"placed Munroe in $2,000 bail to await'the action ofthe Grand Jury.172 Co Mr.J.D.Ruddick Gives ~~ Boo Advice to Fruit ~~ Merchants;-The Trade Commissioner, was .a visitor = on Change \"this morning.He statdd.in an interview that the Canadian fruit crop this year was not quite so good às last season, nor quite as large as In former years; yet he believed the quality was of a much higher grade.Mr.Ruddick was pleased to say that \u2018merchants abroad showed a preference for the fruit grown here in Canada, and he éncouraged both importers and exporters to develop the trade on the best possible basis.He stated that Canadian merchants could not do better than continue to grow such a splendid class of fruit as has been yielded this season, ard as usual the Government is ready and willing to agsist in any way possible.AMONG THLC MEMBERS -on- CHANGE ~ It was stated on \u2018Change.this\u2019 morning, that 75 to 100 cars of produce have heen shipped from Montreal to the western provirices since May last.A con- sidertble amount has also been sent from Ontario.The total value of which is estimated to be near $590,000.This 1s very encouraging indeed, and, naturally, enough produce merchants hold great hopes and look forward to even greater things.When the situation with regard to the present poor trade with England exportérs have some reason what te be pleased, with the growth of our western demand, 4 FR Ca TRY Ey meme il eal DAT Mr.J.E.Ball, of Buffaio, was a visitor on \u2018Change this morning.He is much interested in trade matters and considers that thé port of Montreal is a fine example of determination and industry.- \u2019 .Lieut.-Colonel Labelle stated on \u2018Change this morning that work on the construction of the new 3t.Lawrence flour mill and elevator was progressing rapidly.It is the intention to commence operations in flour making early in the New Year, and the Colonel says that the mill will turn out at least 2500 barrels per day.: \u2018 The following visitors were introduced on \u2018Change to-day:\u2014Mr, G.G.Pub- low and Mr.G.A.Putnam, of Toronto, by Mr.A.J.Hodgson; Mr.J.E.Rud-.dick, of Ottawa, by Mr.John McKergow, and Mr.J.E.Ball, of Buffalo, by Mr.Wm.G.Marshall.{prenne FARMERS\u2019 MARKET PRICES, OCT.7.Although the country roads are exceeding® muddy, yet there was a good attendance of the farmers at the Bonse- cours Market this forenoon, while the market gardeners were out ir full force.The basket brigade who come to the city by boat and rail, filled both of the market halls.All kinds of seasonable stuff was plentiful and pretty low-priced in many cases; apples, onions and cauliflowers, being unusually abundant; poultry, alive and dead, were \u201cplentiful and lower in price.Oats sold at 90c to 95c the bag; potatoes, 60c to Thc the 80-1b.bag; carrots, 35c to 40c do.; beets, 50c do.; onions, 60c to T0c do.; Quebec turnips, 75e do.; parsnips, 65e dô.; pickling cucumbers and green peppers, $1.25 to $1.50 the hushel; cabbages, 25c to 40c the dozen: celery, 25c to 75c do.; cauliflowers, 30c to $1.00 do.; pumpkins, 75¢ do.: dead turkeys, 18c to 20¢ per pound; geese, 13¢c do.; chickens, 18c¢c do.: ducks, 1c do.; live fowls, $1.30 to $1.75 the pair; black ducks, $1.00 do.: tub butter, 22c¢c to 2bc per pound; print butter, 28c¢ to 35c do.; new laid eggs.3bc to 40c the dozen; older eggs, 2bc to 30c.do.; cream, 25c the quart; apples, $1.50 to $65.00 the \u2018barrel; cranberries, $8.00 do.; Jamaica oranges, $4.50 do.: pears and peaches, -50c to 90c¢ the basket; blue and green grapes, 20¢ to 22¢ the 6-1b.basket: red grapes, 2bc to 30c do.; bananas, $1.50 to $2.00 the bunch; hay, $8 to $10 the 100 bundles of 15 pounds; straw, $5 to $6 the 100 bundles of 12 pounds.Investment of Savings The small denomination in which many bonds are now issued ($100, $ 500, $1,000) will interest the .man with a savings as- count.oo The bonds we offer are first mortgage obligations of.high grade industrial corporations, and sell to yield the investor from 5% to 6%.\u2019 Send for particulars.Royal Securities Corporation, Limited 164 St James Street, Montreal Toronto Quebec Halifax ulent business.in.selling stocks af the | ris of, fair volume: | ANOTHER MERGER BUT NO STOCK IS TO BE OFFERED The incorporation in Toronto of the Bteel and Radiation Company, of Canada, marks another big merger.While five big plants ostensibly are absorbed, it means that the whole of the business from the Atlantic to the Pacific has been merged.The new concern will start with a paid-up capital of $5,000,000 with plants in Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg.The company intends to establish blast furnaces, in addition to supplying building materials of all kinds, including structural steel and expanded meal.Among the Canadian concerns included in the merger are the King Radiator Company and attendant indusiries, the Expanded Metal and Fireproofing Company with allied industries in Winnipeg and the West, and several big American concerns, .No stock will be offered for sale in this merger, while the board will include several leading capitalists of Montreal, Toronto, and the business of the company will be conducted on 2 close corporation basis.; - SPECULATION \u2018DOES NOT HELP September collections showed improvement over August, but there is room for further improvement.It is difficult to explain why payments should not be better, though some hold strongly, says Dun's, that the spirit of speculation may be largely accountable.The general.trade movement has shown little variation for the week and .Sorting business in dry goods is hardly as good as last year.Le ME + JAN prices-in this line are steady to firm, Mr.- J.D.Ruddick, Dominion Fruit] The troubles in the Lancashire cotton manufacturing district had no lowering effect on prices, but on the contrary raw cotton made a strong advance early in the week.The Dominion Textile combine has secured control of another large cotton manufacturing plant, under a ten years\u2019 lease.: In hardware and heavy metals, generally, there is a good distribution, with well sustained values.In groceries the one noteworthy feature is 2 decline in sugars, local refiners quoting a reduction of 10 cents a cental, making present factory figure for standard granulated an even $5.00.Matters In the hoot and shoe manufacturing trade are somewhat quiet at the moment, and the movement in leather is still somewhat slow, poth for local demand and for export.BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.East Buffalo, N.Y., Oct.7?.\u2014Cattlé receipts, 250 head; slow and steady prices unchanged.Veals receipts, 700 head; | active and 25c higher; $6.75 to $11.00.Hogs réceipts, 4,400 head: active and 10c -to- 25¢.higher; hogs, $9.15 to $9.25; mixed and yorkers, $9.50 ito $9.58; pigs, $0.40 to $9.50; roughs, $7.90 to: $8.15; Stags, $6.50 to $7.25; dairies, $9.15 to 9.50 So Sheep and lambs reeeipts, 4,600 head: active: sheep, steady; lambs, 30c to 40c higher; lambs, $5.50 to $7.55; yearlings, $5.25 to $5.50; wethers, $4.50 to $4.75; ewes, $4.00 to $4.25; sheep mixed, $2.00 to $4.40._ ; tt ' SALES OF CHEESE.Brockville, Oct.7\u2014At the regular weekly meeting of the Brockville Cheese Board vesterday afternoon, 2591 boxes were registered.1631 colored, Balance white.11 1-16 offered no sales, gamma BELLEVILLE CHEESE SALES, Belleville, Oct.7.\u2014 At a meetifE of thé Cheese Board held here yesterday afternoon, there were offered 2355 white and 375 éolored salés, 740 at 1134 and 1325 at 11 3-16.Balance unsold.i WESTINGHOUSE BRAKE.Pittsburg, Oct.7.\u2014Plant of Westinghouse Air Brake Company is working practically full capacity.Business outlook is exceedingly bright, according to statements made at the annual meeting.BONDS We are offering choice industrial and municipal bonds, whose merit we have closely investigated, at prices to yield 5% and over.- Correspondence invited.CANADA SECURITIES CORPORATION, Limited Han.C.J.Doherty, K.C., M.P., Pres.Rodolphe Forget, M.P., - Vice-Pres.Geo.H.Goocerham, M.P.P.,Vice- Pres.HEAD OFFICE, 179 ST, JAMES ST.MONTREAL.WHY Cartwright Shares CONSTITUTE A BETTER PURCHASE FOR YOU AS AN INVESTOR \u2018 These Shares have no bonds or preferred Shares behind them.Every Cartwrignt shareholder has an\u201cequa] chance to participate in all the net earnings of the Company.The basis and business of the Company fully warrant the sale of these Shares at par net.Our present limited offering from our underwriting with a bonus is & real inducement for you to buy.Let us give you afl the particulars regarding this splendid security.EUGENE COOKE for the Underwriters\u2019 Syndicate, 505 Merchants Bank Building, Montreal.MAIN 3362.OR IR A 3 A ig.A I LT PRODUCE MEN T STOP SALES OF DECAYED Fags '! The wholesale produce interes: = Montreal and Toronto are determin, | oh \u2018carry on a campaign against the ©.ment and sale of decayed eggs throys.out the country.Bu ' 1e large quantity of eggs wu; Fey use which, it is said, are he ANE to-day, ls a matter for immediate action and the produce men are determined : ct.Such an unfortunate state 18 not only harmful to the dome.- trade, but is a serious blow ta the (uy .dian export business, and as such a i.cided effort is to be made to clean :., the situation.c In this connection the produce men Toronto and Montreal have appealed on the Hon.Sydney Fisher, at Ottaws -e- questing his co-operation in procurin- the necessary legislation to have .Bale of spoiled eggs in Canada proniv \u2026.CABLES FROM LIVERPOOL ARE ENCOURAGING Quotations for grain advanced sligh:- ly this morning in some instances, in sympathy with the movement of simi stocks in Chicago and Winnipeg.Ad vices of small consignments at count: points, and cables from Liverpool announcing a firmer tone there, also tended to stimulate the movement.Trade with Great Britain has been done on the basis of $3.50 to $3.60 in buyers\u2019 bags outside.Well informe: graln merchants say there is really n- change in the actual condition of ti.market.Manitoba flour is in good à.mand.Dealers\u2019 quotations are as follows: \u2014 Ontario seat NA 2 winter wheat.Sfc to 87¢ outside, .atcording to location.Manitoba wheat\u2014No.1 northern, $1 0:.No.2 northern, $1.011%: old wheat pre mium cf 2 cents: No.3 northern, 97c at lake ports for immediate shipments.in ty of affai s _Oats\u2014Canada western No.2, 37lar No.3 Canada western, 35X%c at lake ports for immediate shipment.Ontari- \u2014No.2 white, 33c to 34c outside; No.© white, 32¢ to 38c outside, 3\u20acc to 37¢ on track Toronto.Corn\u2014American No.yellow, 59c15c; No.3 yellow, 59c: Toronto frelghts.Peas\u2014 No.3, 79c to S0r.Rye\u2014No.2 new, 67c to 68c outside Barley\u2014New at 55c to 56c outside, for malting, and at 48c for feed.Manitoba flour quotations at Toronto are:\u2014Ffrst patents, $5.70; second patents, $5.20; strong bakers, %s 00; 90 percent, Glasgow freights, 27s.Ontari« flour winter wheat flour for future d.livery, $3.50 to $3.60 in buyers\u2019 bags a: the mills.Mill feed\u2014Manitoba bran, $20 per ton shorts, $22 per ton, track Toronto.Ontario bran, $20 per ton; shorts, $22 pe: ton, track Toronto, CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.Chicago, Oct.7.\u2014Cattle receipts estimated at 3000.market steady; beeve:, $0.70 to $8.00; Texas steers, $3.40 1 $5075; western steers, $4.00 to $6.70; stockers and feeders, $4.25 to $5.65 : cows and heifers, $2.25 to $6.40; anu calves, $7.50 to $10.Hogs receipts estimated at 10,000 ; market steady: light.$8.75 to $9.25 mixed, $8.45 to $9.20; heavy, $8.25 © $9.00, rough, $8.20 to $8.45: good I choice heavy, $8.45 to $9.00: pigs.$8.50 to $9.10; bulk of sales, $8.50 to $9.70.Sheep receipts estimated at 20,000 market steady; native, $2.50 to $4.10 western, $2.75 to $4.25.yearlings, $4.37 to $5.50; lambs native, $4.50 to $7.15 western, $4.75 to $7.00.A CORN CROP YIELD.Chicago, Oct.7.\u2014Armour Grain Com: pany\u2019's final estimate of the corn crop is 2,965,000,000- bushels.This indicates : condition.of 79.7 on government acre age.Le rere BAR SILVER STRONG.New York, Oct.7.\u2014Bar silver wa: very strong, selling at 543% cents pui ounce.5% 30 YEARS ANNUITY BONDS Township of Elgin Que.DENOMINATIONS of 81,000, and eac! one ig redeemed by 30 Annual Payment: of $65.08.SECURITY All the Taxable Property of the Township, which is one of the richest dis tricts of the Province of Quebac, aud which is situated in the County o! Huntingdon, Que.DEBT.Authorized 880,000 APPLICATION.$40,000 Xssued, PRICE ON C.Meredith & Company LIMITED { TTHE ONTARIO SECURITIES] - COMPANY, LIMITED - We Own and Offer Ontario Township 5% DEBENTURES Repayable in 20 Annual instalments Price, Par and Intorest Full particulars on request, MCKINNON BLDG TORONTO, ONT.} OIL! OIL! OIL! investigate the OI Market Handsome profits made in OIL The Fuel of the Future.We have several god stooks on our lis: Write, Wire or Phone.City and District Bank Building, 180 ST, JAMES STREE W.CRAHAM BROWNE & C0, LEALERS IN 30NDS.222 St.James Street, Montreal.MARWICK, MITCHELL & CO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, OF SCOTLAND, 11 Place D'Armes (Quebec Bank Bldg: Resident Partner, Telepho David S.Kerr, C.A.(Scot.).794 Ma: BRYANT BROTHERS & CO @6-b'c 3t.Francois Xavier Streol, Montreal.STOCK BROKERS Mining stocks a specialty rnone: main 4960 Ea Je SR SP FE SE Thi cnr sire ed Pa to A per 0! cord to De or.+ foire L100.por! Term cr pein dur le distri ci: in Jenvin city 455.80, Mnn ino st 4 por pur 6 pore ear & pere ju per 12 per lo per 456.8 The may h rercive for 160 was 5 year, : The this ve THOS, Ww cieket the 814 D this Wi receipt present on tire and cig June, J fsiir CC dally or but thi bor, wil unl me A col Montre.with th like cor itv hs tian M s'reet donble poércent pereent Mureove paymen track.the Que and las received (iran), The \u20ac tivelv s may be avain st percenta are colle when th Those p from St.iur, Del elzht ne civ.to sive Stude G Last r uv of ] c'eir an in the ¢} Presid: vice AL 1?Sdn 13 weil, B.A Wo Plim AU the Students Lo Medic talent ar ected t Jin Ha Loring.The ot A.B H.F LOMpso Maleod.The ar sPhomor S''atheor \u2018HZ ele Preside \u2018*+-Lbres lenge; + Dixon iTivle G À Meet hd vest Cera x Cy are Er reside os silent, TX, M Coda , fe-mor Lh new CU U, é Treshy fou Corker yg tociher \u2018 L \u20180e Un Chime drcache ERENT carion ONLY b Âeror VAIO, réa) aer 3 her -+d t De lt t = q, mel \u2014 meme 1GS Sts ln ined to 8 ship- ITOUBA- fit for market action, ined to affairg Omestic 9 Cana- h a de- ean up men nf aled ro wa, re ocuring LVe the rohibit- RE ING | slight- nees, in similar 7.Ad- country 2001 an- so tend- as been $3.60 in nformeui eally nn of the rood de- Hows:\u2014 eat, 86¢ location.n, $1.05; eat pre- 1, 97¢ at nts., STLe: at lake Ontario e; No.» 37¢.on n No.2 ; Toronto 80c.outside.side, for Toronto ond pa- ; 90 per- Ontari ture de- bags at per ton ito.On- $22 per KET.pts esti- 40; ani 10,000 ; $9.25 $8.25 rc good tr gs, $8.50 1gs, $4.00 to $7.15 ).ain Com- \"n crop i: dicates : ent acre: | NG.Iver was cents pei 1S 1) Que.and eac\u2019 Payments he Town.hest dis: bbec, ant ounty o! , - TME MONTREAL DAILY \u2018WITNESS, te F + 4 | CH MONEY FOR COMPANY But City Gets Small Percentage oi Street Railway Earnings In all $276,618.TORONTO RECEIPTS DOUBLE.Here Nothing is Paid on Fares Collected in the Newer Wards.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ,= morning the city received a Ts =atement from the Montreal \"CU pailway setting forth the earn- su.+ that concern from Sept.1, 1909, gra be Aue which the city receives, ac- oo ne to the agreement made in 1892, Le ue $2T8 618.53.This is an increase he ar amount the city has reeived 0 Vand is further increased by 4 at 80, which comes as the city's LT eninge of fares collected upon the *-, -ninal Railway.ue earnings are set forth as arme 84,261,472.74, but from this is de- CC \"4 for fares collected outside the guid which formed a part of the d=\" s90.the amount of $304,016.85, leaving the amount upon which the er: receives a percentage at $3,377,- La NA.© pritreal's share is allowed on a slid- ~ as follows: inz sval 4 percent.on the first $1,000,- ph CArnings + ae ++ ee seec0es .$40,000 § percent on the next $500,000 CAPTITIZS sesessesea 30,000 earnings .8 percent on next $300,000 .40,000\" ji percent on zext $500,000 .50,000 1° percent on next $500,000 .60,000 15 percent on balance ($377,- 456.89} \u2026.ve rae nes 56,618.53 $276,618.53 The increase which this indicates may be shown by mentioning the sums rreeived for the past few years.Thus, for 1907 this was $213,682.35; in 1908 it waz $741,967.09, and in 1909, or last year, $259,171.81.*, The greatest receipts of any one day this vear were those taken on Dec.24, 16410, when $14,487.43 went into the ticket boxes.the 314.860 collection on St.Jean Baptiste Day one year previous, but then thiz was the only day upon which the receipts ran into $14,000, while for the present vear this occurred nine times, on the day before Christmas, as stated, and eight times in the months of May, June, Julv and August.The Eucharistic Congress week, of course, showed daiiv receipts neighboring on $24,000, bat this, of course, coming in September, will not bring anything to the city uni} next year.A comparison of the amount which Montreal receives from this concern with that which Toronto gets from a like company is interesting.The Queen (itv has a much smaller population than Montreal, yet its percentage of s\u2018reet car earnings is approximately double that received here.Where 4 percent is paid Montreal Council, 8 percent is paid in Toronto, and so on.Moreover, Toronto gets a straight pivment of $800 per mile of single track.In 1906 this alone brought to the Queen City a revenue of $80,000, and last vear the total amount theré received from the company was $400,- pil, The cause of Montreal's comparatively small revenue from this source may be better understood when It Is arain stated that the city receives a percentage wpor those fares only which are collected within the city, as it was when the contract was made in 1892.Those passengers, therefore, travelling | \u2018rom SL Cunegonde, St.Henry, Laurier, Delorimier, Mount Royal, and the eight new wards give nothing to the ci.MEWS OF McGILL \u2014 Students Are Organizing Graduate-Freshmen Smoker.Last night the students in the fac- uly of law at McGill University held their annual election, which resulted in tae choice of the following officers: President, Walter A.Merrill, B.A, 11.vice-president, Charles A.Hale, RA.\"12: treasurer, Stupart MacDou- gai, \u201813; secretary, Ralph F.Stock- well, B.A.\u201811; \u2018Martlet\u2019 reporter, À.R.W.Plimsoll, B.A., \u201912.STUDENTS\u2019 COUNCIL.AL the first meeting of the McGill S:udents\u2019 Council, G.A.S.Ramsey, Bi.Medicine.\"12, was elected vice-pre- sulent and George Weir, Arts, '11, was tected treasurer.The president, Mr.J=hn Harrison, B.A.was elected last sering, 7 The other members of the council are A.B.Macdonald, B.A., H.P.Ray, *.H.Falconer, W.Merrill, N.A.\u2018rompson, W.Matheson and Jos.S.Matleod.The annual meeting of the McGill *:phomores was held yesterday in the Sratheona Hall, the following officers: ang elected: President, Frank Common, Arts; \u2018president, W.Arthur Grafftey, pe secrotary-treasurer, Howard ; Dixon.medicine; cheer leader, Wive Goodwin, science.( _ À Meeting of second year arts was D1 vesterday at which the following | = were elected for the ensuing = Pear 'ésvlent, Allan A.MceGarry; vice- ; °>ent, [an R.R.Macnaughton; sec- | a\", William C.Nicholson; treasur- AG Stewart.l'-Mérrow night is to see an en- Po \u201cew function inaugurated at the cv Union in the form of a gradu- \u201c.F-AMen smoker with the social Pie student body.The new DRE\" has for its object the gathering Porter of freshmen to interest them \u201c0e Univn.After the event all the \u2018omen who have not joined will be (tached hy the committee and ask- \"7 SDscribe, It is also for \u2018the \"e A Keeping in touch with the A5 and to bring them back for \"TE er ONLY ONE REAL STARTER.In Aeroplane Flight From Chicago} to New York.«1e, Oet.7T\u2014There will be but starter in the Chicago-New , © -rOplane race, scheduled to , 77 \u201cTe to-morrow.It was an Cnn to-day that Eugene Ely will .21, 1910, and declaring the This is not so great as .FREDERICK VILLIERS WILL & ; M A C > \u201c , i certe , Mr, Frederick \u2018VilHers, the famous War correspondent, was entertained at unchegh to-day at the Miltary Institute by Major Lauterman.Both the militia \u2018regiments: and the permanent orce were well veprésented.Major Läuterman, in iritroducing.the speaker, told \u201cof someé of his most famous \u2018aseignmehts,\u201d with Lord Charles Beresford, when \u2018the great maval command er first made his name, and the message, \u2018Well done, \u2018Condor,\u2019 was flashed in approbation of his services with Kitchener at Omdurman.He then referred to Mr.Villiers\u2019 trip across Canada with _the.Governor-General, when he learned to know and like the Dominion.IEEE Mr.Villiers, who reminds one slightly of the cartoons of the Democratic senators of the United States.made at #7 MAKE MONTREAL HIS HOME + but a short speech.He told of his first Visit to Montrea] .two years ago, and expressed the delight that -he had enjoyed on that visit, then referred to a lonb visit to the west and referred to the growth, the hustle.of the wheat provinces.Returning to Montreal, he expected to find \u2018Montreal just awakening and s.retching himself.To | his surprise he found the sams.bustle, \u2018the same symp:omsg wf growth, -the same aggressiveness which he had found in the west.2 : \u2018I.thought,\u2019 he remarked, \u2018that if I .would settle in the west, but since seeing Montreal again, I have decided that this would do well \u201cenough.I.hope that in a short time I will be over here as a Canadaian, and -thatil; would bring my children up as good.Canadians.\u2019 TWO ARRESTS MADE IN DYNAMITING CASE THE LOS ANGELES \u2018TIMES\u2019 BU ed supposedly by a bomb, with a death GENERAL HARRISON GRAY OTIS.Proprietor of; Los Angeles \u2018Times.\u2019 CIGARETTE CAUSED FIRE | Bottle of Benzine Broke, and Smoker's Match Was .Thrown in it.PAINT STORE BURNED, 7 Occupants Had Barely Time to Escape Before Building Was in Flames.The paint and hardware store of Mr.C.J.Lavoilette, at 705 Laurier stree: east was destroyed by fire shortly after one o'clock this afternoon.In addition, the premises over the store and the adjoining houses suffered considerable damage.Mr.Lavoilette, in describing how the fire originated, said that he was measuring some behzine into a bottle when the bottle slipped through his fingers and smashed on the floor.He went to fetch a broom to-clean up the mess, and, not thinking what he was doing, lit a cigarette and threw the wmateh down.In an instant he was surrounded by flames and had only iime to warn the other occupants of the premises and make his own escape before the whole building was in flames.The firemen from No.17 station under Sub-chief Hooper extinguished the flames after \u2018twenty minutes\u2019 work.The building is covered by insurance.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANTIQUE DAGGER FOUND.Chief Campeau \u201chas at his office a dagger that was found by Constable Germain, on Commissioners street, a couple of days ago.À man was carrying the dagger, but on the approach of the constable he dropped it and ran away.This gives the Chief the impression that it is stolen goods.It is evidently of Japanese manufacture, and bears the following inscription: \u2018Antique oriental dagger, blade very finely damazeened and inlaid\" with gold.\u2019 RS RECT , - STABBING AFFRAY.Nicola Soitra and Giuseppe Macelottl arrested for aggravated assault, on John McPhérson, at \u2018the corner of Craig and St.Antoine streets, yesterday afternoon, pleaded not guilty to the charge this morning, and were remanded to October 14th for enquete._ MR.MURRAY BROOKS.* Mr.Murray Brooks, who has for several years been connected with the Me- Gil Y.M.C.yA and the Y.M.C.A, Dominion \u2018square, and Emmanuel Church éhoir, will leave for Ceylon, \u2018India, next week to take a position as travelling secretary in connection with the Y.M.C.A.there.Mr.Brooks in ta go the route, but that will sing a farewell solo in Emmanuel J © Post, and McCurdy will Church at the evening service on Sun- rely teehnical starts.day.OS SS 9 | GINGER BEER | SPECIALLY BREWED FOR EXPORT, - YOUNG& CO.- de A ÈS CHWEPPES \u2014OF LONDON\u2014 | SODA WATER, DRY GINGER ALE MONTREAL./ ni i more a roues ILDING\u2014Which was recently destroy- list of nineteen.Los Angeles, Cal, Oct.T\u2014Two men are under arrest to-day in connection \u201cwith the hunt for the \u2018Times\u2019 building dynamiters.They are Charles Mehr and Frank Russell.Mehr, according to the report \u2018turndd in by the arresting officer, declared that \u2018unions have something else up their sleeves.\u2019 Police Flammoe says that the man who actually blew up the \u2018Times\u2019 probably will not \u2018be found in San Francisco.The arrests are expected to be made at some.captain \u2018point far distant, if at all.s The seventeenth body has been taken from the ruins.The condition of .the body indicated that if any others fell near it, they \u2018were probably burned to cinders and carted -away with debris.- i \"HAD EVENTFUL VOYAGE Royal George Reported to Have Listed Heavily Alarming Passengers, (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.7.\u2014According to the story of a passenger, the Canadian Northern liner \u2018Royal George\u2019 had a rather perilous voyage on her last trip from Montreal to Bristol.The captain, so the passenger says, told the passengers that the coal had -shifted, causing.a heavy list to port.From Monday.last coal from the port side only was used, and 200.tons of water were pumped into the starboard.That, however, failed to right her.One old seaman remarked when he saw the ship take æ heavy dip one day, that he did not*expect her to come up again.The lady passengers, among whom was Madame Lemieux, wife of Mr.Rodolphe Lemieux, the Canadian Pastmaster-General, were very greatly frightened, some of them even sitting up -all night.\" The \u2018Royal George, so the passenger states, now lies in Avonmouth Harbor with a heavy list .to port.~ The manager of the Canadian Northern Steamship line in_ London, in speaking to the Canadian Associated Press, said he had telephoned the captain of the \u2018Royal George\u2019 at Avon- mouth, who stated that there was nothing unusual on \u2018the voyage, though they had experienced very rough weather, and the vessel rolled very much.That, however, was caused by a very strong wind and a heavy sea on the quarter.No passenger was told \u2018that the coal had shifted, and the captain declared he heard no complaints.Mr.J.D.Ivey, of Toronto, who was one of the passengers, told the Bristol restexn Daily Free Press\u2019 that \u20ac was delighted with D\u201d y \u2018Royal \u2018George.\u2019 the trip of the eects DAMAGES FROM WESTMOUNT.The jury trial in the case of Mrs.S.Firchell, who claimed $1,500 from the Montreal Street Railway Company and ceived by falling into an excavation, when getting off a car at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Viétoria.avenue, was concluded yesterday «afternoon.The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff, who was awarded $820.\u2014 1 PRESENTATIONS.The members of the congregation of the Arundel Episcopal Church have just expressed their appreciation and regard of Messrs.Osborne and Lum- mis by presenting him with a purse of money and an address, The two gentlemen have devoted.themselves assiduously to the work of the church, during the summer, when there was no regular clergyman there, and members of all denominations gathered to honor the two young men.\u2014mmm : NEW KING'S COUNSEL.The friends of Mr.J.B.Bissohette, advocate, will learn with pleasure that he has been made a King's counsel.\u2014m|prnmemntnn WRESTLER ACCEPTS.A Point St.Charles man, in a letter in to-morrow\u2019s issue of the \u2018Echo,\u2019 accepts the wrestling challenge issued by Dan Cullen, of Verdun.fl Olzo.KEHOUGH \u2014 At St.Canut, Que., on Oct.5, 1910, Mr, Thos.H.Kehough, 23 years old.00 Funeral Saturday, the 8th instant, from his residence\u2019 at St.Canut, Que., -to church and then to cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Le Ts TREN dh nig to a SRS CT AE ET TR Cg Tm 2 were coming to Canada to- reside I.the city of Westmount for injuries re-.\u201cVarsity\u201d Fall Overcoats Made from fine English Vicuna \u2014- plain or silk faced $15.00 \u201cVarsity\u201d Fal Sus Made \u201cfrom pure woollen worsted fabric ~~ $15.00 Our range extends from $10.00 to $25.00, but these two grades deserve particular notice.WM.CURRIE ' Clothier, 423 Notre Dame Street West 905 St.Catherine Street East .FOUR NEW CPR.STEAMERS Two of These Vessels.for the Atlantic and Two for the Pacific Trade.INCREASE IN FLEET.\u2014 \u2018Empresses of Britain\u2019 and \u2018Ireland\u2019 Will Remain on the British Run, Two new gigantic steamers for the Atlantic trade, and two.new vessels to deal with the Pacific trade, is to be the new programme for the C.P.R.fleet.These will be in addition to ithe \u2018Empress of Britain,\u201d and the \u2018Empress of Ireland, now engaged in crossing the Atlantic to and from Liverpool and Quebec, and in addition to the steamers \u2018Empress of Japan\u2019 and \u2018Empress of China, and \u2018Empress of India,\u2019 \u2018now carrying on the buglness of the C.P.Sir Thomas Shaughnéssy, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who, in company with twe.of the directors of the company, left last night for a tour of inspection 8% 1ines of the cempany, will, in connection with: the tenor of his speech at the annual 'meeting of the C.P.\u2018R.held on Wednesday, it is understood, make a specific an- the company on hls arrival at Victoria, B.C, which is likely to take place in about two weeks time.ne It is understood that announcement will be then officially made concerning new C.P.R.steamers, both on the Atlantic and the Pacific routes.The question of the securing of the subsidy for the conveyance of mails is, at present, one that is exciting ithe liveliest interest and competition amongst all the shipping companies, primarily interested in the European- Canadian trade, especially that between England and-the Dominion.The White Star-Dominion Line, the Allan Line, the Canadian Northern Line, and the C.P.R.Atlantic Line, are all competitors, and each of these companies are straining every nerve\u2014 in the way of intentions to put on vessels of record speed, which shall appeal most forcibly to the Government\u2014to secure the grant, apart from the additional passenger service that will then be given.There will, it is understood on the part of the C.P.R.be no question of relegating the two magnificent \u2018Empresses,\u2019 those of .\u2018Britain\u2019 and \u2018Ireland,\u2019 -now plying on the Atlantic, to -the Pacific Coast to augment the Pacific fleet of C.P.R.steamers.The Pacific fleet will be cared for independently.The \u2018Empress.of Britain\u2019 and the \u2018Empress of Ireland\u2019 will remain on their old popular routes on the Atlantic.| | ; i The popularity of the Atlantic \u2018Empresses\u2019 has grown to such dimen- stons that it would require something abnormal to supplant them in the estimation of ocean passengers.The two new C.P.R.vessels, which - will be built for this trade, however, will be stil greater than the present \u2018Empresses,\u2019 both in appointment and in speed.20° It is speed, however, that is -pri- marily the determining feature of the contest for the contract for the always increasing supply of mails between England and Canada, and the C.P.R.have no intention of béing jéft behind in*the race for the mail tremendously increased St.Lawrence.general passenger traffic to the Old Country, uhich has @uring the last abilities of the steamship companies doing business on\u2019 the route.DEATH OF MR.THOMAS PYKE.2 The death occurred suddenly yesterday of Mr.Thomas Pyke, who for \u2018many years was a familiar figure in the Grand Trunk ilway shops and in Sons of England iety circles of Point St.Charles.Mr.\u2018Pyke wag 74 years.of age, and had only oa Wied- nesday been pensioned off by the Grand Trunk Railway.He leaves a widow and grown-up family.Is Different Chief among the exclusive superiori- tie« of the Planola Plano 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 musical training to put his own feeling into the music.\u2019 More than 300 patents protect these various features \u2014sure jroof of the Planola Plano\u2019s lasting supremacy.It ls these features \u2014fornd in no other ffetrument\u2014that have won for the Pignola Piano.the active endorsement of nearly all of the world's\u201d masters of music.: Obtainable in Montreal only at NORDHEIMERS\u2019 Limited oor.St.\u2018Catherine and Mountain Sta.TET | gided negative.R.between British Columbia and the nouncement regarding: the steamers of British | subsidy, or in the competition for the\u2019 few years taxed to the uttermost thek The Pianola Piano FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.- [To HAVE GYMS FOR NEWSBOYS Canadian Exhibition snd Fair Opens in the Arena Last Night.A WORTHY CAUSE.Fifty-cent Ties Sold For Half-a- Dollar, This Being a or Precedent.The Canadian Exhibition and Fair, \u201cof music in the a blare © The for- was a very fair ate ter \u201cwithal and the managemen Len that well-known question, \u2018Are.we downhearted ?with a mos ] noon, but there 1 he a ices © fair is held under the ausp es of the Boys\u2019 Sunshine Club of Ve mount.\u2018The proceeds are to be ve od to a most worthy object, the estas: lishment of a gymnasium for the De vs boys of the city.The Boys Sur ine Club has Jong Interested, eel n wsboy, having dine a r of those youthful street-merchants ev Christmas.\u201cTh costs ten cents to get into the, fal It costs no more to get OU: if one, blind, deaf and dumb, but with forty- seven pretty girls walting at every turn to sell something, a normal youth has no chance.It's worse than tag- day, lamented one youth.After a hap had bought four ar out to Viauville or some other Joneséme spot and bury himself, but here\u2014 and just at that moment two young ladies requested ten cents for a \u2018throw\u2019 for a large box of candy.They got the ten cents and then asked his name.: \u2018My name is\u2014\u2019 and he paused.\u2018What asked the girl., + \u201cWhat\u201d is good,\u2019 sald he, and that's what the girl wrote down The decorating was well done.There was bunting everywhere, and there : were electric lights wherever there was \"bunting.All about the big open space in the centre were bootohs wnere anv- thing from a house and lot to a fervid tie, or from a Ford automobile to a box of bon-bons could be purchased.First the priees asked were all very reason- counter, where one could get a fifty- cent tie for that price.It was en- { couraging to strike a booth where a hold-up \u2018was mot in operation, right at the start.The encouragement continued all the way around the circle for the prices asked were all very neason- able.\u2018Thug has a worthy precedent for | all church fairs and chapity bazaars been established.Al] through the bullding wandered Highlanders, and men in other uniforms of the forces.There were Indians and Coureurs des bois, and fair Colonial ladies with their powdered hair piled high and patches on*their cheeks.They awaited their turns in the tableaux that were shown, tableaux illustrating the great exploits of Canada's early and romantic history.Music was provided by the Royal Scots band.7 ; In the annex, where the Grand Trunk and C.P.R.exhibits and also a Bleriot monoplane.The Bleriot is the property of Mr.J.H.Timberlake.oe Moving pictures were also to be seen there.They were of an educative kind, showing scenes in the west.There are many booths In the main building that deserve mention.The flower booth is a work of art, and all have been tastefully arranged.The executive, which.has.had, charge bertson, chairman; R.J.Younge, hon.secretary; J.S.N.Dougall, hon.trea- -surer; A.G.Sclater, manager; S.C.Stevens, stage manager: H.McLaren, assistant; J.W.Hodgins, press agent; Miss W.Eglaugh, Henri Hebert,: in charge of tableaux;.Miss M.Macdonald, programme, CAME IN LATE.vincial Bank Meetings.More \u2018witnesses were examined this morning in the quo warranto case of Albert St.Martin against Dr.E.P.Lachapelle of the Board, of Control.Ex-Mayor Laporte, president of the Provincial Bank, testified that since his election as a controller, Dr.Lachapelle had habitually.come in late to the board meetings of the bank.It was an exception when he was on time, and it was safe to say that he was late four times out of five.Dr.Lachapelle himself gave evidence to explain that the discrepancy between the number of bank meetings, which he previously said he attended, and the number appearing on a list produced by the bank itself, was due to the fact that sometimes, when simply going to draw money.On Fridays he would enter the board room for a moment, and the official keeping a record of the directors present at the board meeting, seeiug him there, put down his name.The argument in the case was fixed for Monday next.GOOD ADVERTISING PAYS, Undoubtedly the most attractive booth at the Canadian Fair (Boys\u2019 Sunshine Club), which was opened last evening, and which is to be continued until Saturday night inclusive, was that of Mr.C.C.Cottrell, real estate broker, 591 St.Catherine street west, and although owing to the very disagreeable weather, there was a limited attendance, the front of his booth was continually crowded on account of the various attractions offered.A large, magnificent \u2018oil painting, real, Mr.C.C, Cottrell\u2019s favorite topic of conversation, was shown to splendid advantage at the back of the :| booth, \u2018where every person could get a good view of it, and showed clearly.the positions of the new subdivisions, Kingsdale and Queensdale Parks, in which such a rapid sale of building lots has recently been made.\u2018As a front piece to this booth was.a large electrical sign with the now well-known C.C.Cottrell brought out conspicuously, and blue prints showing property and the lots still avail-' able were shown to advantage.But the real attractive feature was the offer to thé public of F.EE LOTS and free first.payments to five lots, to secure a chance of obtaining which, all that was necessary was to secure a booklet \u201cWhy you should invest your saving in Montreal West and Suburban property,\u201d the .number \u2018in this booklet entitling the holder to an equal chance with any one else holding a similar number to a lot free.Barnum said \u2018the people like to be humbugged,\u2019 but when you can get something for nothing, and that something will be worth over 100 percent- more in one year\u2019s tiie than when it was secured, there is neither lottery nor humbug about it, but is a boon to the people who secure the free lots and a splendid advertisement to C.C.Cottrell.=~.\u2018 As an evidence that the public are exceedingly Interested in west end property over thirty lots were contracted for last evening, and the chances are the sale on Friday and Saturday euw=aings wil be unprecedented, \u201c tags he could of the work, constéts of: Frrquhar Ros' Dr.Lachapelle and \u2018the Pro- descriptive of the west end of Mont- © PERSONALS Miss Hilda Sherwood, daughter of Col.and Mrs.A.P.Sherwood, will be one of the.debutantes in the capital this season.: Mrs.S.Sheldon, of Cornwall, who has been in Montreal attending the meetings of the Baptist Women\u2019s Mis4 sion, has returhed home.Mr.Mansfield B.Jordan, L'Orignal, was in town on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Hon.J.K.Ward, and was the guest of his son, Mr.Frank M.Jordan.Mr.David Snedden, Commissioner of Education for the State of Massa- \u2018chusetts, is to lecture on \u2018Compulsory Education\u2019 in the High School Hall, Peel street, on the evening of October 12th, under the auspices of the Montreal Local Council of Women.The Bishop of Toronto announces that owing to.the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Mr.Warwick W.L.Chipman, Montreal, no reception .will be held in connection with the marriage of his daughter, Miss Miriam Sweeny, which will take place as arranged, on Wednesday next.Mrs.Walter Barwick has issued invitations to the \u2018marriage of her daughter, Isabel \u2018Muriel, to Mr.John Burton Holland, in St.James's Cathedral, Toronto, on 'Tuesday, Oct.25th, and afterwards at 61 Chestnut Park road: Miss Barwick has been a visitor in Montreal, When she stayed with Miss Ramsay.The marriage of Miss Edith Christina Aylmer and Mr.Lionel Frank Cross, of Pincher Creek, Alta.was solemnized at St.John\u2019s Church, Peterborough, by the' Rev.Canon Davidson.Miss Ara Porteous, daughter of Mr.C.E., L.Porteous, of Montreal, and Miss Dorothy: Aylmer were bridesmaids, and Mr.F.D.Kerr was best man.Mrs.W.S.Leslie, 32 Hampton Court Apartments, received yesterday afternoon and evening for the first time since her martiage.Miss Margaret Lesle received with her, and Mrs.James Wilson, Mrs.James MacGilliv- ray, Mrs.J.P.Copland, and Mrs.John -Wiiliamson were in charge of the \u2018tea room.Assisting in serving were Mra.R.BE, Holliday, Mrs.T.H.Jordan, the Misses Florence and Mabel Willlamson, the Misses Davis, Miss Elsie Whitley, and Miss Gertrude McGill.Mrs.Leslie is receiving again this afternoon.Mrs.James E.Fee held her first \u2018reception yesterday, at St.Mary's rectory, Darling street, afternoon and evening.The.hostess, who wore her wedding gown of white \u2018satin, wag as- sistec in receiving by her mother, In black embroidered chiffon, and by her .sister, Mrs.Maclnnes, .wearing white net over taffeta.Pink roses adorned the drawing-room, and red roses were arranged on the tea table, which was presided over by Mrs.Edwin Mooney and Mrs.Kirkpatrick, the young ladies serving being Miss Enid Fee, Miss Barbara Hamilton, and Miss Helen Hamilton, this duty elng taken in the evening b i of the hostess.5 y sisters A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Edith Brown, youngest daughter of the late William Brown, of Quebec, was married to Mr.J.Archibald Ben- net, of Montreal.The marriage ceremony, which took place at the residence of the.bride's sister, Mrs.Fred.Shaw, 2258 Hutchison street, was performed by the Rev.E.I.Hart, B.A.The bride, who wae given away by her brother, Mr.A.W.Brown, \u2018wors a gown of Directoire satin, and the veil and orange blossoms - worn by her mother, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.She was attended by Miss Marion Bennet, as maid of honor, and Miss Lulu\u2019 McConnell as bridesmaid.The best, man was Mr.R.Bruce Bennet.Mr.and Mrs.Bennet ft for New York by the evening train./ 7 LADY BRIGGS ON CANADA.Thinks Prospects for Women Com- - ing Out Not as Represented, Young women in the Mother Country looking to Canada to better their position will think twice, or even three times, before they make up ther minds to come, if they take the advice of an English visitor now here to investigate conditions.While registered at the Y.W.C.A.as Lady Briggs, the visitor is travelling more or less incognito, her object being to see for herself jus: what there ig for the young woman who arrives in the country to make her own way.\u2018Canada, has been held up to us on the other side.as a kind of Eldorado, and I wanted to see if girls would fina it as represented,\u2019 said Lady Briggs, in conversation with a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter yesterday.Lady Briggs had in mind not any particular class of girls, but any \u2018nice girls\u2019 who wanted to come out independently, without being classed as immigrants, which to the \u2018nice girl\u2019 is not to be thought of.; Agents \u2018interested in bringing people out here give false impressiong of the country, Lady Briggs declares.They show the good, but not the bad side, and don't always stick to the truth at that.\u2018I heard myself,\u201d she said, \u2018an agent of the railway state that in Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, and all the large cities, you could get hotel accommodation as good as this and that\u2014naming certain of the mu- derate-priced hotels in London\u2014for sixteen shillings a week\u2014four dollars of your money.Now I leave it to you, is that so?Could you get room anu board at a fairly good hotel for sixteen shillings a week?\u2019 The newspaper woman had to acknowledge that the sum was inadequate, and agreed that it was deplorable .that wrong impressions should be given, both for.the sake of the intending mewcomer\u2014to avoid the use of the deprecated term \u2018immigrant,\u2019\u2014and for the sake of the country.- .The lack of suitable places at \u2018prices that would let a young woman's stipulated five pounds hold out whtüe' she was looking about her, is a grave drawback, Lady Briggs believes, 0 young women of the \u2018nice girl\u2019 class coming over to seek positions in Canada.Even at the higher price charged, you don't get the same attention as you would: in London.If you don't go downstairs for breakfast in the morning you don't get any, and no one ever thinks of bringing you hot water when you're dressing.The newspaper woman explained that the house where Lady Briggs had suffered this neglect was what we call a boarding house, and that the people who live there, being workers, get up and look after themselves.\u2019 \u2018Another thing I have noticed in the short time I've been here,\u201d said Lady Briggs, \u2018is the strenuous life of the \u2018working girls.I watched groups of them in the dining-room here yesterday; there was mo laughter or gaiety, even the youngest faces looked harassed and anxious.The girls got through their lunch hurriedly, as if they were driven for time, and hurried away.To listen to some accounts you hear on the other side, you woud think money was to be had almost for the looking -for it, but you have to work for all you get.\u2019 - Notwithstanding the prosperity painted by agents for women said to be \u2018wanted\u2019 in Canada in all walks of life, including that of wife, Lady Briggs, fiom\" what she has seen and = t Mrs.W.A.Mooney, who was gowned ' 3 been told, has about come to the conclusion that it is only domestic servants for whom there ls any considerable opening, in Eastern Canada, at- all events.Even they do not greatly\".better thelr condition, so far as she can see, because of the higher prices of clothing, etc., here, and the alter- ad conditions under which they work, where, perhaps, one \u2018general\u2019 servan.is kept dnstead of three or four specialized ones.\u2018Good servants have no need to leave home, anyway, said Lady Briggs.\u2018Why, we have the same outcry of scarcity of servants that you have here, that is, of good servants.+ Many of the girls who come out here as servants are of the kind who can't keep their places at home, and don't give satisfaction here either.\u2019 Lady Briggs, who was wearing 8a round little flat black hat, green ac- cordion-plaited house jacket and black skirt, thinks that the young woman of the middle class dresses \u2018more\u2019 here than in the Old Country.en Lady Briggs had intended pursuing: her investigations in the West, and giving illustrated lectures after her- return \u2018 home.But \u2018Sir Thomas.O'Shaughnessy,\u2019 on being interviewed, - has hot \u2018seen his way clear to affording rallway transportation facilities, and it may be that the investigations - will not be continued much farther.\u2018Are you the \u201cLady Briggs\u201d who has written about the Boer war?\u2018the newspaper woman had asked by way of introduction.* The answer was in the affirmative.\u2018Who\u2019s Who' says: Briggs, Lady\u201d (Plizabeth Charlotte Gruar); m., 1889, Sir John Henry Briggs (d.1897).Publications: edited her husband's Naval\" Administrations, 1827-92; the Staff Work of the Anglo-Boer War, 1891; contributed articles to the \u2018Morning Post\u2019 during the Soudan Campaign of\" 1899 and the Anglo-Boer War of 1899- 1901; also on naval and other sub-' Jects in various magazines.Recrea-\u2019 tions: an extensive traveller in Europe and Africa.\u2018 1) wy on ! ry INWARD.\" Pomeranian, arr.Montreal Oct.7 Victorian, at Matane, 8.40 am.\u201c 7 Megantic, at Belle Isle, 7 a.m.\"\u201c 7 Manchester Spinner, at Martin River ., .cv ve os COUT Benedict, at, Flat Point ., .* 7 Raidar, at Flat Point .,, .\u201c7 Willehad, at Cape Race .\u2026 .\u201c 86 Heliopolis, at Cape Race .\u201c 6 Hesperian, at Belle Isle, 7 am.\u201c 7 Gaspesien, at Long Point, 9.10 a.m, ** 7 Bray Head, at Sorel, 8.05 am\u2026 .* 7 Russell Sage, at Sorel ,, .2200 \u201cOT Chr.Knudsen, at Batiscan .,.\u201c 7 Holcomb, at Portneuf, 8.50 am.\u201c 7 Stigstad, at Portneuf, 9.35 am.\u201c 7 Borgestad, at Portneuf .* 7 Maud, at Quebec, 8.10 am.* 7 OUTWARD.Cairndon, at Father Point, 6.25 am.\u201c 7 Ladyof Gaspe,at Cape Chatte, 6 am.= 7 Fornebo, at Flat Point, 1 am.* 7° Tunisian, at Sorel.8.10 am.\u201c 7 Cassandra, at Batiscan, 9.15 am.* 7 Spray and Sn-Mac, arr.Quebec, at Portneuf, 7.35 am.\u201c 7 Fritzoe, at Quebec, 9.35 am.* 7 CANADA\u2019S PASTZNGERS.The followin g saloon passengers will sail by the Canada to-morrow for Liverpool: \u2014 Mr.Jng.Adams, Mr.A.A.Anastos, Mr.E.Anderson, Mrs, Anderson, Mrs.Sophie Baker, Mrs.Wm.Beatti.Miss Laura Beatti, Master Basil Beat- ti, Master Jack Beatti, Mrs.Margaret Charlton, Miss Louisa Clark, Miss Cochrane, Miss F.(ile, Mrs.Corkill, Mr.Eric Davies, Mr.James T.Demo, Mr.Alfred De Ridder.Mr.J.R.Dougall, Mr.A.Economy.Mr.W.R- Fillmore, Mr.H.F.Fogest, Mrs.Forest, Mrs.Achille Frechette, Mr.Harry L.Gage, Mra.Glossett, Mrs.G.H.God- frey, Mr.Isaac Greaves, Mrs.Greaves, Miss Jessie Grubbs, Mrs.E.A.Hancock, Mr.A, J.Holmes, Miss A.H.Howells, Mr.Thos.Howson, Mrs.Howson, Mr.E.H.Huggard, Master Leigh Jansen.Miss Kenyon, Mrs, C.W.Kerr, Miss Kerr, Miss Kerr, Miss M.Laurie, Mr.Richard Lewis, Mrs.Lewis and infant.Miss Kathleen Lewis, Mr.F.P.Lillie, Mrs.Lillie, Mrs.M.Macdougold, Mrs.Jas.Ma- gui-ve, Mrs.Oscar Mohr, Miss Meta Mohr, Mr.W.B.Morrow, Dr.W.L.Muir, Mr.E.North, Mr.W.E.Oliver.the Rev.Dr.A! Plummer.D.D., Mrs.Plummer, Mrs.Poupard, Master Poupard, Mr.A.Powys, Miss Ethel L.Putnam, Mrs.A.T.Riley and infant, Miss Marjory L.Riley, Mr.N.W.Roberts, Mr.Rogers, Mrs.Rogers.Mr.T.G.Rowan, Miss Rowan, Mrs.A.I.Rutter, Mrs.C.I.Samson, Miss Jeanne Samson, Miss Ferdinand Samson, Miss Bertha Samson, Miss A.AM.St.Denis, Dr.Mabel H.B.Sharpe, the Rev.My.Shearer, Miss J.Shearer, Mr.H.F.Sibley, Mrs.Sibley, Mr.Dean S.Sibley, Miss Helen Siuley, Mrs.Snyder and child, Mr.R.W.Spencer, Miss F.L.Standly, Mr.A.G.Strickland, Mr.G.A.Strickland, Mr.Albert Timberlake, Miss Williams, Mrs.F.C.Williaths, Mr.Owen J.Williams, Mr.F.F.Wills, Mrs.Wills, Master Wills.DOMINION EXPRESS OFFICES.With a view to facilitating the handling of customs express over its syse tem, the Dominion Express Company has opened an office and warehouse on McGill street, within a few doors of the Customs Express Office at the corner of Place D'Youville and McGill street.FALL AND WINTER TRAIN SERVICE 1910-1911.The Grand Trunk Railway System calls attention of its patrons to the following points in connection with the fall and winter train service: Saturday afternoon trains for Vau- dreuil and other lakeside points leaving Montreal at 1.20 p.m.and 1.30 p.m., arriving Vaudreuil at 2.05 p.m.and 2.25 p.m, respectively, will be continued until further notice.Sunday trains leaving Montreal at 1.30 p.m., arriving Vaudreuil 2.25 p.m., and retufning leave Vaudreuil at 5.25 p.m., arrive Montreal 6.25 p.m., will be continued until\u2019 further notice.Train No.8, leaving Montreal 1.31 p.m.Saturdays only, for Marieville and intermediate points and return, will make its last trip Saturday, October 8th.: Train No.56, leaving Montreal at 4.50 p.m.for Rouses Point, will make its last trip via Iberville on Saturday, .October 8th, and: train No.53, leaving Rouses Point at 6.50 a.m., will make.its last trip via Iberville on Monday, October 10th.These trains have been running via Iberville during the summer months; hereafter they will run direct between Montreal and Rouses Point.Train No.58, Sundays only, leaving Montreal at 8.05 a.m., for Fort Coving- ton, Hemmingford and intermediate\u2019 atations, and returning, discontinued.Train No.10, Sundays only, leaving Montreal at 8.32 a.m.for Waterloo and intermediate stations and return, discontinued.Sunday train leaving Montreal at 12.10 p.m.for St.Hyacinthe and intermediate stations and return, discontinued.Train No.76, Sundays only, leaving Brockville at 4.30 p.m.for Montreal, has been discontinued, and train No.8, passing Brockville at 2.55 p.m., arriving Montreal at 7.20 p.m., wil take the place of same.v Other changes are shown in the time tables.which will be furnished by any Grand Trunk agent on appiica- tion, RR ~\u2014 .+ horn JU J SpA JEDIT nt Sp xi pe - ei p en \u201d E35 puce MH ey pe Sprig: AMR THD me rane rr \u2014\u2014 mp gent © A TRE TE 55 Ba NTR POR: ere, ~ gs .u 6 à a A : La 7 a x vu 5 .= yal ca an : Wey x j PRE \" LS CEE 1 ra PRES ER ÿ : ne \u2018a i Fe ATES TT LE La aval Lo: oo.K i i à Rg : : ; Éd a oa , > gi Soe a ST \u2019 .7 = Toe IE : Ga dn ET Re ee A po Am - - ; HR A - oY =.; ER ¥ sc.Je; a ; - FL ; its 0 QO - CETTE ASRS i Sra RESET Se = A TE ee NT Can =x nT xr = ~ #¥ D TON Ss ~~ fhence to Mount Royal Cemetery.\u2014 naar qm ns » 2 a a UIA Cogs ore RS aut a EEE RANE J ERR TR eet, Gran 3 aE MN yc set qe 6 msg A TE ET TO- NIGH MR.PERCY FRENCH The Celebrated L Seats on sale at Layton Bros.and First American Appearance \u2018HUMORS OF ART AND MUSIC, mn the WINDSOR HALE and DR.COLLISSON | ondon Entertainers.Windsor Hotel.BRING THE KIDS AND YOURSELF -CANA aus Fest Management Boys\u2019 DIAN EXHIBITION AND FAIR IN THE ARBRA, TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW.B ROYAL SCOTS\u2019 BAX D EVERY EVENING.Sunshine Club.=- gg LOVALVICIORIA L0DGz 5896 «BA 1.0.0.F.M.U.NY Funeral Notice PLR The members * of the re above Lodge are requested \u201cto méet in the Lodge Room on SATUR- \u201cDAY, the 8th inst., at 1.30 P.M.to attend the funeral of our late Bro.P, G.i Thomas Pike, from his late residence, 893 St.Antoine street, at 2.30 p.m, # Members of Sister Lodges invited to \u2026 Pttend.By Order.of the N.G.\"5 EDGAR DEY soe a .>= Regalia Secretary, ys \"THE CHILDREN'S The School Commencement of the = Children's Memorial Hospital (which, cn Account of the-inclemencey of the wea- \u2018\u201cÎher last Saturday, vas postponed).will \u201cbe held in the Gardens of the Hospital, \u201cCedar Avenue, on Saturday Next, Oct.8, \u2018beginning at 2.30 o'clock.n A Sale of Useful and Fancy Articles, Candy, Tea.Coffee and Cake will take \u201cplace immediately at the close of the Commencement Exercises.- All Friends of the Hospital are cor- ~dlally invited to attend.MEN'S OWN, ew?4 .® \u201cPaivary Congregational Church, Foe GUY STREET.*L \"SUNDAY, OCT 9th, 1910, 3 to 4 P.M.*'\" The Meeting will take the form of a * MÉMORIAL \u201cSERVICE for the late | : Charles Cushiné.~~ + Strangers Cordially.Welcomed.SEE male BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS.To be Closed at this Office During the PWeex Ending October 8, 1910.7 900 am.New York, American.* 7 615 pm.\u201cSupplementary.\u2018 *+ 7 6.00 p.m.Empress of Ireland, : : : Canadian Pécifte.- s & 13.30- p.m.Canadx, Dominion.*Letters may bé posted up to 6.15 p.m.; other matter should be pusted before 5 p.m.**Parcels are forwarded by these steamers; latest time of mailing is 5.00.p.m orn\u201d Friday and 12.00 noon on Saturday.c LS | + Letters for the above mails.maÿ he posted at Station 'B\u2019 up to within 15 [and \u201cother advertisements which they | minutes, and at Station \u2018'C\u2019 up to within A 30 minutes of hours of closing.< *Letters for Registration should ba posted half an hour before closing of mais the above-mentioned GUNNER TO BE HANGED.Death Sentence Proneunced on Man.| Who Killed Officer.Victoria, Oct.7\u2014Gunner Thos.AHhéa/ of the Roval Canadian Artillery, who, ; On Aug.1, shot Captain Peter Elliston, at Work Point, Barracks, was yesterday found guilty at the Criminal Assizes and was sentenced to bé hanged on December 2.Before the sentence the prisoner, in reply to the Chief Justice, said: \u2018I have nothing to say, only that I must have been mad\u2019 ' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GRAM-O-PHONE RECITAL.Even the weather contributed to teach the oO»ject lesson which the Berliner Gramophone desired to impress last night.The three hundred people who went to the Stanley Hall and left the drizzling rain and muddy streets to sit back in comfortable chairs and hear the voices of Melba, Caruso, Scotti and Harry Lauder, must have thought of many .other such nights when the weather was too inclement to go out with any degree of pleasure, and something was lacking in the home circle.frankly a gathering to \u2018get your business,\u201d as the sales manager informed the audience, but in spite of that it was made as interesting as modern * salesmen methods can be made.\"The entertainment was given by the new Auxetophone, an ordinary gramophone with an electrically worked bellows attached, which acted as lungs\" to the Instrument.The effect with this.machine.was to take away most of the harshness of the ordinary talking machine and give splendid effects, especially in the pianissimo movements.The programme was largely classical, but it was the popular airs which last night\u2019s audience seemed to prefer, \u2018Tales of Hoffman,\u2019 by the Vienna Quartette, Tosti\u2019s \u2018Good-by,\u2019 by Madame Melba, and \u2018Stop your tickling Jock\u2019 being undoubtedly the favorites.= 3 The performance did not follow the excellent example set by the Grenadier Guards and start on time.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014tl\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WIRELESS 'PHONES IN ENGLAND.Wireless telephoning from a moving train was accomplished recently: for the: |; first time with complète success off a stretch of railway line four miles In length between Horley and Three Bridges, on the Brighton Railway.Mr.Henry von Kramér, the inventor, who conducted the experiment, is an electrical engineer, trained at Munich, and.now engaged in business at Birmingham.For four years he has been working out the system\u2019 in his privais workshop.For the putpose \u2018of the experiment a double line of wire was laid along the sleepers between: Horlex and Three Bridges.One telephones apparatus was placed in the brake-vax of-the 2.03 p.m.train from London Bridge, the other was in the signal box at Three Bridges.As the train entered the circuit at Horley, Mr.von Kramer placed the receivers to his ears and conversation took place while the train was running at forty milég an hour.A railway official then took the telephone, and, talking to an inspector at Three Bridges.asked him to repeat the message.This was satisfactorily done.And the inventor then had another successful conversation.Thg fact which distinguishes Mr.von Kramer's system from any other previously tried in England or America is that there is no contact by brush between the moving train and the stationary wirés.The electric impulses travel between thé \u2018bridge\u2019 on the carriage and ground.wires through an open-air space of | eighteen \u2018inches\u2014'English Mechanic and World of Science.\u2019 LAURIER DEMONSTRATION.The different Liberal clubs in the\" - ¢ity Held special meetings last night to complete the arrangements for the, Laurier demonstration, and the enthusiasm displayed furnished evidence \u201cthat the Premier's palitical\u201d friends will turn up in very large numbers to «to him honor on Monday, \u201cMEMORIAL HOSPITAL! \u2018know much about mining advertising, It was} by a local politician, \u2018who.weuld ap- \u201cPear tobe one of those miserable de- it desetves for poisoning the -wells of our liberty.- Even\u201d notorious » fare us.| to.an \u2018extent.that looks for populgtion The Daily Witness | 'OFFICES:z.CRAIG\" AND\" ST.PETER | \"STREETS.~~ CORNER TELEPHONES: ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 4090, EDITORIAL, MAIN 4091.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\u2018Daily Witriess\u2019.18 mos.NOTE VOA UeSS .12 mos.12 Ori; Widget.Lo.12°mog 150; \u2018Nérthérn Messenger 12 mos.\"40° Postage included for Canada (Montreal and suburbs excepted), Newfoundland gnd .the British Isles; also for Bahamas, Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, British North Borneo, Ceylon, Cyprus, Falkland Islands, Fifi, Gambia, Gibraltar, Hongkong, Jamaica, Leeward I Es pe Lote Eu ca ST Ta ee Coie = the\u2026confliet : between cast.and west Straight: Hass \u201cfhat\u201cwould «hebtés -no man\u2019s daily \u2018distances, and north \u2018and south straight lines that would: uo.this no Béfter.If we want to confer & 'b6on \u201con the future of this greaten- ing city we must find some way.of opening great diagonal streets radiating fromighe centre.All centralipro- perty interests, astuming the centre to be where it has always been,-will look askance at a scheme that tréats the St.Chtherine street level as \u2018the centre, and ;which ignores entirely: the Montrealiof the past.Thére would be no harm in it if associated with a schéme\u2019 for two boulevards, one - running \u2018directly.northward from the\u2019 old centre, say the Place d'Armes\u2014north- ward, that is, according to the compass, and not according to our preposterous Montreal orientation, and .another running directly west by the compass.Both of these should be carried to the | island's edge.They would both gur- mount at easy grades the hills which gré an obstruction to traffic, and be; tween them they would shorten \u201cthe daily\u2019 journey of almost every one Who goes from his home to business.\u2018We are not Writing, however, to advocate any.boulevard schemes, but to deprecate immature action and -to bespeak.| the most capable, comprehensive \u201cand systematic planning under the greéat- est expert advice available.Besides, making \u2018strategic thoroughfares, we think the commission should, if} possible, do sométhing to redeèm at .léast the less occupied portions of the island from the monotony of rectangular division.We should without délay have garden cities laid t.The, general flatness of our surrounding \u2018landscape demands some relief from straight lines, and if our work P2¥ple are to live in gardens, which is the\u2019 verdict of modern opinion and émbi- tion for them, they will crave something different from a monotonous succession of front yards.He PROFITS EXTRAORDINARY.Mr.C.D.Sheldon, the much-eriti- Cised financial \u201cbroker, \u2018throws down the gauntlet to his traducérs.While acknowledging almost graclously and gratefully: the amount of \u2018free advertising he has had at their hands, he offérs to donate five thousand dollars to any charitable institution\u2019 if the newspapers of Montreal can find even one custômer \u2018who has lost a dtllar or heen refuséd the full face value of his account.In times past there have been gentlemen of such suavity that they : never needed to refuse any demand.It it did not suit them to grant it they.had such a heart to heart talk with the \u2018demandeé that he or she withdrew the: demand almost shamefacedly and |.to make aménds to their \u2018dear true friend\u2019 yield ito any countér demand\u2014 suggestion is the better word here\u2014 that he saw fit to.make, Some men | are very plausible, too.Perhaps they manage first ito deceive themselves, but, anyway, they deceive every one |.about them.Ît is a game they.understand and enjoy, while all thé time sin- éfes: Buth men'imays bgpbms \u2018Anan- | cial \u2018agents\u2019 to great advantage.They would know too much to refuse to refund moneys deposited with but thé very demand for a refund se the desiréd opportunity for -the heart te heart, talk that brings forth an increased deposit.\u2018Have I not been paying 15 percent, 20 percent, 25 percent.monthly to such and so many people?Your money waits in my ready invested in a security that \u2018will yield a splendid plum .in gbod time, though it yields no monthly dividend.I could change it to a good dividend \u2018proposition if you prefer, but I have \u2018put my ewn money where I put yours, \u2018and if I had môré it would follow \u2018quick.What do you say?Il return \u2018your money at once if you say so.Mr.\u2018So and So has begged for some of \u2018that same security, and wants more \u2018than you have.\u201d So he plays his game, paying or bribing whom he must, and till he gets enough to disappear suddenly to advantage.Then there are those who will never tell that they have béen duped, sorely miss the for investment.motto of P.Suavity Plaubible.He wants many Peters to pay one Paul.Mr.SHeldon is fighting the assumption.on the part of some that he is doing a like business.Certainly he methods by which He pays people such There is a score of first class financial geniuses in Montreal, and none of these can by \u2018any of the processes of mer- gering and watering make a tenth \u2014\u2014eeper PAIR PLAY.\u201cA létter of Mr.Thomas Harling to \u2018Fairplay,\u2019 the well-known English shipping journal, recalls, as that paper puts it, \u2018the lengthy .and somewhat \u2018bitter controversy of some years ago, \u2018in the course of which many promi: for \u2018against shipping © \u201cdiscriminating\u201d in the Canadian readers are aware, tlie proposition was vited to participate in such an, insti- That, however, \u201cdid not ma- terjalizé, and the controversy has shifted on to different lines.It is not s6 much disputéd now ag it was for- | merly that British North - American navigation is dangerous, and that if anything.practical is to be done in the way of modifying premiums ali possible aids to safer navigation must be adopted.Much has already beén- done in this direction.As Mr.Harling observes: \u2018The Canadian Government \u2018has, -at great expense, entirely re- \u2018modelled the system of Hghting and \u2018\u2019bubÿing both the Atlantic and Pacific \"Coasts and the River St.Lawrence, \u2018and has also undertaken.the deep- \u2018ening and- widening of the river chan- \u2018nels, 0 as to remove, as far as prac- \u2018ticable, all obstacles tv safe naviga- - \u2018ally, British shipowners are al .anxious to bring ahout:.a reduction in \u2018fog, etc, remain very heavy; \u2018and \" yindérwriters will in \u2018all probability \u2018Is well\u201d adapted to cheer \u2018which fairly ought .against United States North Atlantic ACTION AGAINST MAYOR, them, } \u2018Pettit, London; Bng.; Miss Jane-Ram- \u2018Say, Santa Monrtca, Cal.; Mr.\u201dJ.D.St.\u2018sail by the \u2018Prétérian\u2019 from Montreal PRET GL ra pate al eb \u2018tion.The pilotage system, \u2018which had \u2018beef.subjected \u2018to \u2018adverse.criticism, \u2018has also been gréatly improvéd, and \u2018now coimpare:)fgyqrably \u2018with that of -\u2018any other count}.{jf .: .: : Mr.Harling joins in our comménda- tion of the Minister of Marine, and the men in pPactical command of the departments of Marine and Public Works, under vlHpse dontrol and supervision these improvements have been accomplished.These departments have now a large flect of dredges, lighthouse tenders, and other cquip- ment, .with a staff of capable officials.\u2018Under these circumstances,\u2019 concludes Mr.Harling, \u2018it would seem \u2018tc be to the interest of British ship- \u2018owners to endeavor before another \u201cyear to bring about a reduction in \u2018insurance rates, particularly on tramp \u2018steamers, so as to fecovér a consider- \u2018able amount of busifiess that has been \u2018diverted to foréign, steamers\u2019 \u2018Fair- play sums up by saying that, natur- lways insurance rates, and \u2018mors particularly in the British North American trade; but that matters do not appéar as yet ripe.for sécurings any appreciable modification.\u2018Tholigh much has been, \u2018and is being, done to improve the \u2018navigation, the: risks, including ice, | \u2018not see their way to lower ratés until \u2018there is\" a further reduction in the \u2018British North American casualty st.\u2018If the Canadian departments persist \u2018in their efforts.tg improve the-navi- \u2018gation, material rgliéf will ultimately \u2018come.In the meantime, Mr.Harling\u2019s \u2018important communication, moderate \u2018in tone and encouraging in its facts, both the.\u2018underwriters here and every one con- \u2018cerned on_the éthèr side\u2019 Rates do, as a matter of faci, fall or rise more or lees automatically, according to risk and loss in-localities.What has been .charged against Lloyd's, .whether fairly or nat, is that the St Lawrence route isi-blamed for losses | \u201cto be charged vports.| Mr.Germain Beaulieu Complains of + Unjust Questions in Free- © masoi Inquiry.Another -aetien resulting from .the investigation on the connection -of civic.officials with the Emancipation Lodge, has, been entered in the Superior Court.The plaintiff this time is Mr.Germain Beaulleu, and \u2018the\u2019 action is directed ainst Mayor.Guérin, .ir.Beaulieu complains that, when he was called up to give evidence be- Pore the investigatidn, the Mayor, without justification \u2018or excuse, put to him questions of.a nature to lead the pun- lic to believe he, was à Freemason, which he denies.The plaintiff further tontends that :ther-commission had no right to.iñquire/dbout persons noi en- ployed by the-@lty, and\u2019 that the.ot's YuestiohS were\u2019of a nature t hin { \u201chonor: \u201cdnd réputation.hunt him in \u2018his; + A Montrealefs Will Chatter Steamship For \u2018Next \u201cEucharistic Con- Co gress.52 0 \u2018Montrealers are already preparing to take Bet in thé-next Eucharistic Gon- gress, which will be held at Seville, Spain, during the year 1911, and negotiations are in.progress to organize a large tanadian spilgrimage of pwelve of fifteen hundred people.\u2019 The intén- tion is to chartér \u2018a steamship and sail direct from Montreal to Cadiz.TICKET AGENTS CONGRESS.Officers Elected for the Coming \u201cYear.a 1 \u2014 te Ce ead : Quebec, Oct.7\u2014At the buginéss sès- sion of the Canadian Ticket Agents Association, whose annual convention is being held in this city, the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Jos.S$.Dolan, of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company; first \u2018vice-president, S.B.Morris, Rodney; second vice.presidénts J.S.Thompson, Charlottetown, P.EL; third vice-president, A.Philips, Hunt.ingdon, Qué.; secretary-treasurer, De la Hooke, London, Ont.The delegates visited Ste.Anne de Beaupre this morning, - partook - of lunch on board thé \u2018Empress of Ireland, and this.afternoon made a trip about the harbor on the Quebec & Levis ferry boats.The convention closes to-morrow.= THE LAKE ERIE\u2019S LIST.The following cabin -passengers will sail.by the ss.\u2018Lake Erie\u2019 from Montreal to-morrow .to Havre and London:\u2014Mrs, : Amphlett, Montreal, Que:; Mr.T.-S.Alder; Mantreal, Que., Miss M.J.Baker, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.B.R.Barnfield, Mrs.Barnfield, Mrs.Basse-Oran, Master \u2018I.Basse-Oran, and infant, Montreal.Que.; Mr.A.Compte, Montreal, Qué.; Mrs.Clapp, Barnia, Ont.; Rev.-Bro.Jean de la Croix, Quebec, Qué.; r.Charlton, Mrs.Charlton, Montreal, Que.; \u2018Mr.5.Cross, Toronto, Ont.; * Miss Dixon; Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.Chas.Dunham, Miss - Fitch, Halifax, :N.S.; Miss Ada Goff, Quebéc, Que.; Mrs: W.M.Hut- chison, Miss -Nicola A.Hutchison, Master Robert.A.Hutchison, Miss Monica Hutchison, Master Thomas A.utchison, .Santa Monica, Cal.; Mr.Clarence G.H.Hoag, Madame Hoag, Mlle.Mary S.Hoag, Maitre Gilbert Hoag, Mlle Janet S.Hoag, Maitre J.Hoag, \u201cMontreal, Qué.; Mr.E.Hutchinson, Mrs.Hutchinson, Johnstown, N.Y.;.Sister Mary Joseph, Mr.P.Jegow, Mrs.Jegow, Mr.-S.Johnson, Montreal, Que.;.Mr.P.J.Knowlton, Williamsfield, O:; Mrs.Lepresle, Ville.Marie, Que.; Mrs.E.Masson, Miss H.S.Masson, Ont.; Mr.Wm.Mawbay, Mr.Alex.McKenzie, London, Eng.; Mr.Pressäc, Paris, France; Mr.Sam.Laon, Ville Marie, Que.; \u2018Mrs.C.Stone, Montreal, -Que.; .Mrs.White, Québec, Que, - oo .\u2018true basis of éducation, and a teach- ON THE PRETORIAN.\u2018The followinw cabin passengers \u2018will \u2018to-morrow for Glasgow: \u201cMr.A.Blaekwobd, Mrs, Blackwood, Montreal.5 Mr.Crulkshank, Glasgow, Scotland.Mr.David Jarvis, Toronto, Miss Annie: Little, Miss Brown, Hamilton, Ont.; Mf.Arthur, 85 Messner, \u201cRochester, N.Y.; Mr.R.A!\u2018'Matheson, Miss Jane A.McDougall, Glasgow, Scotland, Mr.Frank Spedding, Mrs.Spedding, Glasgow, Scotland.= Miss B.Wigram, Brantford.Ont.} Mt.J.Weston,-Mrs.Weston, Migs Az- nes Weston, Master David Weston, Winnipég:* Mr\u201d-Wallace, Mrs.Wallace, Toronto.~~.ne .Londin- { mit my report for the \u2018June and occupied fourteen days and | schools.\u2018Such work is \u2018hard work -heart could undertake It successfully.+} children should receive \u201cteachers happy impressions of school settle down upon them.\u201c1 of Study as-they occur in the higher \u2018good and 8 were middling.By these | would.be a long narration to notice: \u2018I do not wish to give .thé impression \u201cthe discussion of the lessons they had ' and the memorized portions \u2018are near- in= fluence of the lofty principles permeat- - ing the -Bible \u2018lessons.The Beati- ; Senior pupils.«ed chiefly from oral examination and ost of them are\u2018 very - tal-exércises.\u2018ing excellent 82, good 123, and mid-.\u2018times rude, possessed the signs of in- .in history for younger ~ pupils, and ~t-aven for al pupils.\u201ctwo, WiNch-*vere He a ent - oe .SCHO LS GOD paps Those Under Protestant Board Reported on Favorably by Inspector McOuat TEACHING OF FRENCH.\u201cVery Highly Recommended, and - the Present Methods Ap-.Co proved.\u2019 - \u2018Mr.J.W.McOuat, school inspector, of Lachute, has issued -his.report.on the inspection of the Protestant schools of Montreal for the year ending.in June last.The report is published by authority of the provincial authorities, and is as follows:\u2014 no To the Protestant- School.Board of \"Montreal City; 7 \u2018Dear 'Sirs,\u2014I have the honor to sub- So, Pr den dos vas i C of your schools ; mas ane thé months of May and a half.\u201d In a few of the larger schools 1 spent two days, while in the smaller schools.I spent only \u2018half a day.In this way: 1 was able to visit nedrly all the classes in your system\u2019 of schools and td note carefully the various features of the &chool work, My hotes contain seventeen hundred entries on two.hundred and forty class rooms, giving about seven éntries to each room inspected.Besides these two.hundred and forty rooms; 1 visited several Kindergarten *féoms and other very.primary departments, whose standing is not contained in the foregding notes of inspection.Te : oo hese junior classés I found doing well under thé guidance of competent and systematic.teachers.In many cases such teachers are \u2018breaking in, so to speak, the little foreign tongues to sôund the English language.and preparing the way for mote advanced instruction in the higher: grades of the and enly.a warm, noble ind systematic.-In this \u201crespect.permit.nre.to.state ithat I have always found these teach- èrs light-hearted and glad and al ways ready to speak of the Tittle ones in thelr classes in words of praise and kindness.- It is a good thing that it should bg so, and \u2018that these little ] from their.life, before.thé sterner obligations Taking the subjects of the Course grades and speaking of each separately, 1 beg to comment as follows: - = 1 Heard 146 classes read\u2019and of this number 32 were excellent, 116 were terms I mean 90 percent to 100 percent, #5 percent to 90 percent, and 60 percent to 75 percent, respectively.It herein all the .defects, buf I beg to enumerate a few.1 think that the for- \u201caigner has considerable.influence on | this subject, as he not only has diffi-.\u2018culty in récognizing the words and in understanding.the thought, but \u2018his long-drawn-out effort \u2018to réad wearies the.other pupils who wait and listen.that the foreigner has not made good progress in reading; only that his influence is a hindrance to the Canadian- born pupils.Every hesitation causes a delay.and gives less opportunity for: pruËtité\"undet\"th& teatHér's direction, and as-a- result the proficiency of the.whole class.must suffer\u2019 in accuracy Of -pronunciation, .readihess in expression, punctuation, and subject matter, or .lesson contents: I would fike to have more attention given to \u2018this last feature of the reading lessons, which always tends to make thé read- Ing exercises.interesting and instructive, ._ Spélling has been well taught, 32 being excellent, 90 good and 11 middling.In this subject I saw,.in.many .cases, the spelling exercises of the regular school lessons, as contained in the upils' exercises, and, although these rébults do not enter into my nôtes, I rgceived the.impression that very fa- - able work had béen dofié in the subject.; Recitation was well taught, and the pupils showed comsiderable interest in prepared for recitations.There were some Téferencés, however, that are essential to a propér understanding of these poems, which had been overlooked in some classes.Réprodue- tion is not enough, for we want the spirit of the piece to touch the soul of the pupil now, else he may wander far [astray before maturer years shall him to receive its : Hing: for himself | pe © its teachings.Scripturé stands 62.classes\u2019 excel lent, 84 good, and 1 middling.The historical portions are carefully taught ly perfection itself, It is impossible to overestimate the influence of these lessons onthe pupils of your schools, for it is impossible to produce that true and lasting culture of the child mind, without the teaching and tudes, Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount,- and the many lessons in the Old.:and New Testament are excellent stock: in store to help the pupils\u2019 in the younger classes, waile the whole of the life of.Christ constitutes an excellent course for your .I think \u2018I am safe in saying that no province in the Dominion and no.state in the Union has an equal course of Scripture study.\u2018 The arithmetic results were obtain- were all good, excepting 5, which were excellent, and one that was middling.Your pupils.may quite properly be called \u2018ready .reckoners,\u2019 for-| expert in men-.| The writing has good returns,\u2019 be-.dling 18.These results embrace the writing of all grades and are very satisfactory.The books are preserved with care, and in many cases are covered to proteot the permanent Covers of the copies.No careless markings are to be:found ofi the pages or covers, -and the -general disposition seems to - be to- regard the books with interest ~and respect.: - The .drawing books were charac terized -by thé same care -and neat- | \u2018ness, and -the work, though some- terested effort and an honest attempt to do.one\u2019s: best.Such effort is the -er has accomplished much who has succeeded.in bringing her pupils to make an honest attempt in their school | work.In this subject the calor work \"appears to please the pupils more than the simple pencil outlines.Histôry has considerable more interest in the classés, and even those pupils who only read it, without an attempt fo remember, are able to give \u2018much information eof interest.I often wish we had a simpler text-book s.In\"ithe absence of a gimpler~téxt yolir teachers have :succeeded in: simplifying : the pregent advanced .teXt \u2018as \u2018to Nelp the pupils to understand its.teachings\u2026 All the.hotes on -history were good, excepting | \u2018excellent: eo phy 1 found In geo: the ' pupils _Spirit -of encouragerient 2A \u201cintriguing with - would not accept my explanation.The -o'clock this morning.quite proficient and consider the sub- jéct -has beén carefully taught.To my mind the subject could begin éar-: Her in your classes in keeping with the provincial course of study, which places it in the work of the third year of your schools.Of course, such early study would be entirely oral and from charts and maps.~N English, as a formal study, apart from reading, spelling and recitation, was very well understood, and the prospects are good in this subject The analysis, composition and\u2019 parts of speech were studied with consitiér- able interest, judging from the manner of the pupils in the discussion of these topics.There were, as usual, certain amusing conceptions, but these only add spice to the exercises, while they perish with the handling and are replaced by good understandings instead.The French goes steadily forward, and seems now to be fully established as a method, which is enjoyed by both teachers and pupils; 37 tests were good, and 7 were excellent.The advantage to the pupils in the world of affairs will he very great when they shall be able to use the French in speaking and writing.The only cau- \u2018tion necessary is to guard against rote work without understanding, of which I have seen a few cases.The.order throughout was all I could - desire.© Each.teacher seemed to be supreme in her own sphere, and only four rooms fell below good, while 104 were excellent.I observed only happy relations betweën the various mem- bers- of the staff and only ready obes dience from the pupils toward their teachers.I have beéen told that I had generally a pretty good opinion of \u2018the Montreal schools and séldom found much fault in them, but con- sidér it is my function to Point out what is creditable as welli as what is weak, and, if the good done exceeds the evil the fault would be mine, if I did not point it out.I found throughout your schools a ,and cheer, which was néw to a dggree, and I attribute it to the better salariés you are offering to your staff, which gives thèm a brighter prospect in their profession, I.have only to thank you for the prompt and kind assistance extended to me by your principals, teachers and officials, and to express the hope for a continuation of the same relations in the future.REASONS FOR RESIGNATION Prof.Marshall Replies to £ Statement by Principal (tordon.PERSECUTION IS ALLEGED.Declatés Position Was Made In- ©\u201c tolerable Through Views on \u2018 Naval Policy.ihgston, Ont, Oct.7\u2014In connec- RC EE the recent resignation of Prof.John Marshall, from the chair © associate proféssor in English at Queen's University, about which there has been considerable discussion, 105 cally and elsewhere, Prof.Marsha has wired a statement from Weyburn, Sask.where he is at present, in rep y to Principal (Gordon's statement that no Queen's professors have been subjected to undue influence in regard to thelr.views on the Canadian navy: or other questions.Prof.Marshall, Who was opposed to a Canadian pavy, says in part: \u2018I am not returning Yo Queen's { because I had no desire to have a repetition of last winter's persecution.From the time the navy article ap- pearéd there was a concerted effort to make my position intolerable.The principal was consulted as to my exclusion from the \u2018Quarterly, and my connection with a local newspaper was cast in_my teeth.I was taken to task for addressing the Trades and Labor Council, and was told a professor \u2018should not asociate with the \u201criffraff.INTIMIDATION IS ALLEGED.\u2018Professor Cappon and other mem- hers of the British group in the university refused to speak to me all winter.: \u2018Two professors in their classes denounced my navy article, and it was thought to intimidate me by having it stated that Sir James Whitney was reported to have said that he would makeé no grant to Queen's while a \u201cdamned radical\u201d was on the staff.\u2018The present Is but a culmination of a long series of insults.\u2018When the printér of the college calendar inadvertently put \u201cassociate\u201d instead of \"assistant\u201d professor in the calendar after my name, Professor Cappon, with whom, be it understood, I wag obliged to work, accused me of the trustees, and effort to keep up the work when insolence was added to insolénte has simply been too great.I must Be master of\u2019 my own thoughts.\u2019 { INVESTIGATION MAY FOLLOW.- Kingston, Ont., Oct.7.\u2014The Traded and Labor Council by resolution expressed regret that it unwittingly had been thé causé to a certain extent of Prof.John Marshall being compelled to résign.It also heartily endorsed the stand taken by Mr.Marshall as the only one open to a man of his calibre.It i8 understood that an investigation will be demanded bv friends into the causes alleged to have necessitated the resignation.\"REFORM CAMPAIGN.Presbyterian Clergymen Will Hold \u201c Series of Meetings in West.Toronto, Oèt.7\u2014Another campaign in the Koûtenay : district of British Columbia, under the auspices of the Board of Moral and Social Reform and Evangelism of the Presbyterian Church will be ihaugurated on the arrival in the district of a body of ministers and ; singers, who are leaving Toronto.All \u2018arrangements have beén completed for \u2018a great \u2018about twenty towns and cities in the Kootenay and Kamloops presbyteries, thé main points being Fernie, Cran- brook, Nelson, Trail, Rossland, Grand simultaneous campaign in Forks, Revelstoke and Golden.The opening meétings are to be held on Met.14, and thé campaign will close arly in December, PRISONERS ESCAPED.Two Convicts From Sweétsburg Jail Being Sought.Cowansville, October 7\u2014Two named Frazeault and Auger caped from Sweétsburg jail at nine They had been sentenced on September 29 by Judge Muivena to serve six months, the for- ner for horse stealing and the latter for _ assault.They were working in the kitchen when they escaped.A large posse of men under high constable Boisvert is in pursuit.men es- \u201c | ada had exactlv the same object.PASTOR SERVES À FIFTY YEARS Golden Jubilee of the Rev James Carmichael, D.D, Celebrated.FRIENDS SHOW APPRECIATI©X Many Clergymen of Presbytery Attendance-\u2014Manse Occupancy Granted.Toronto, Oct.7\u2014The Rev.ima: Carmichael, D.D., the nestor of the ( nadian Presbyterian Church, vesteri.- celebrated might royally the golden - bilee of his ordination and induc as pastor of St.Andrew's Church, the Township of King.For fifty yen.has Dr.Carmichael ministered to : » flock, and not only did they gather a man to do him honor, but a host visitors, including a hundred and fi of the clergy of the Toronto Presi tery, with thelr wives and friends a: ; -representatives of the leading Presi terian institutions of Canada, came pay their respects and shower him w gifts and tributes.The Rev.Mr.M.McKinnon, the mor; erator of the Toronto Presbytery, pre sided.Illuminated addresses wer» presented by the Toronto Presbvter: with a purse of gold; by St.Andrew congregation, with a substantiy cheque; by the adjoining churches Vaughan and Maple, with cheques: 11.the Gaelic Society of Canadag » Queen's University.represented bv the Rev.Principal Gordon, and by Knox Tolege, Tepresented by Principal ian.ier.© money and cheques total! in all $1,800.= foratied Dr.Carmichael respofhded to thesa touching felicitations in a happy ren - iniscent talk on his pastorate at »: Andrew's since the early days down :a the present time, and expressed hi: heantfelt gratitude.A feature of the address by his con gregation was the free occupancy of the manse, which they gave to the do- tor for the rest of his days, whether ha continued longer as pastor or not.oo CANADIAN CABLES (Canadian Associated Press.) London, October 7\u2014Colonel L \u2019 | .amh, of the Salvation Army, sails for Canada to-day: on his annual tour of in- -Spectira, GEN.BOTHA IS UNOPPOSED.Johannesburg, October Louis Botha, the Prernier, who was defeated in the recent general ele:- tions, has been returned uno i \u2019 osed i Losbérg.PP ! T.\u2014General IS CONSTITUTION NOW ADEQUATE® London, October 7\u2014Speaking at Trenant last night Mr.R.B.Haldane, the Secretary of State for War, sail a matter which might be dealt with by the Veto Conference was the whole question whether the machinery of our constitution was adequate to the spread of the Empire in the growth and importance of the dominions over the seas.We might have to make considerable changes in the way of devolution, including the reform .~ the councils of the Crown, and Hh wished to see the two great parties keeping in touch with the subject, WM.O'BRIEN, M.P., IS SUSPICIOUS.London, October 7.\u2014The Cork \u2018Free Press,\u201d Mr.William O'Brien's journal), says that the simultaneous announece- ments by Messrs.T.P.O'Connor and John Redmond at Ottawa and New York, respectively, that the Irish party was prepared to accept a measure of devolution on the Canadian model as a part of a federal scheme, is the re- suit of a bargain with Mr.Bourk+ Cochrane, who is a strong federalis: tor the sake of \u2018boodle\u2019 The \u2018Free Préss\u2019 says O'Connor's visit to Can- He was despatched to Canada to conciliate Ear] Grey and win the support of Canadian Imperialists, whose one and only motive of work is \u2018boodle.\u2019 ee \u2018WORLD WIDE.\u2019 > The following are the contents o this week's issue of \"World Wide\u2019: \u2014 | ALL THE WORLD OVER, The New Patriotism in the United States\u2014The \u2018Evening Posi,\u2019 New York.The Political Struggle in New Yor: State\u2014The Brooklyn \u2018Daily Eagle the New York \u2018Evening Post.\u2019 A Néw Question for International Arle.tration\u2014The \u2018Evening Post,\u201d New York.The South African Parliament \u2014 Tie \u2018Nation, London.The Socialist Congress at Copenhagen The \u2018New Age, London.German Socialist Congress\u2014 Special Cor respondence of the \u2018Standard, London.The Balkan Conféederation\u2014The \u2018Sun.New York, Mr.Lloyd George on the Perfect Tipe of Welshman\u2014'Manchester Guardian\u2019 SOMETHING ABOUT THE'ARTS.The Balalaika as an Index of the Russian Temperament\u2014The \u2018Academ:.London.Sir Herbert Tree and the Press\u2014The \u2018Times, London.CONCERNING THINGS LITERARY How Do You Fight*\u2014By Eliglabeth M Fortler.Johnson Birthday Festival-\u2014-The \u2018Standard,\u2019 London.The Abridged Scott\u2014New York \u2018Tim: Saturday Review.Middle-Class Life Two Hundred Yea:s Ago\u2014'Nineteenth Century.Rebécca Harding Davis\u2014The Brooklvn \u2018Daily Eagle.: Thedlogy and Religion\u2014Professor Ki: sopp Lake, in the \u2018Guardian,\u2019 T.ondon The Lady of the Renaissance\u2014The \u2018Na tion,\u201d London.Mr.Shaw's Latest and Next\u2014Mr.Bernard Shaw, in the \u2018Westminster.HINTS OF THE PROGRESS OF ; KNOWLEDGE, The Heavens in October\u2014Henry Nori « Russell, Ph.D.,, in the \u2018Scientii American,\u2019 New York.A Schoolboy's Trip to Germany\u2014J.Paton, High Master of Manchest: Grammar School, in the \u2018Nation, Lov don.Trade and Harvests\u2014'Manchester Gu: dian.\u2019 Nervous Strain and the Will\u2014'Nanch + ter Guardian.\u2019 i ; The Speaking of English\u2014Rirmingha \u2018Post.\u2019 PASSING EVINTS.THINGS NEW AND CLD, So many fen, 80 many minds.Every m:- his own way\u2014Terence.\u2018World Wide\u2019 Is a w2ekly reprint of artic: \u2018and cartoons from leading journals and r- views ieflecting the current thought or bo: bemispheres.Worid Wide\u2019 is a Weekly reprint of a: ticles nad cartoons from leading journ: and reviews reflecting the curre- thought of both hemispheres.$1.50 a year 10 any postal address i.world over.With the \u2018Weekly Witne:- for only $2.00 a year, to any address Canada or British Isles.See club offe- cn another page.Agents wanted.Jo: Dougail & Son, Publishers,.Montzæe Canada RE SEE eet ME Re - : Te far mit! ava Sas Lar Diu at fat\u2019 or and thre wit far! and mot In £00 seci $3.0 mor reg: cult A re- on dian Conn IH Bec: RS l\u2019etr tist had Rev tha the \u2018hairman, who reminded the depu- ~ternly of the rule adopted of \u2018no 1 ize,\u201d and appealed to the mem- sf the house to assist him in en- Slowing patents have been is- ~ecently through the agency of Dennis & Company, .salicitors, Liverpool and Lon(un FOR BIG GAMES ExtraStandsErectedin Chicago and Philadelphia Grounds \u2014Rush For Seats.WILL USE FOUR UMPIRES, Details for Rapid Trip Between Interested Cities Are All Planned.Chicago, Oet.6.\u2014Only 6000 seats at the Chicago National League Baseball series gamés, and no reservations will be made by mail.This decision has | béen reachéd by Robert McRoy, who is -in charge of the seat sale.It was first proposed to réserve 15,000 seats, the whole of the lower grand stand, and 1q open a mail-order business.) President Murphy announces that all four umpires assigned to the world's series will officiate at each game.One will rule behind the bat, one will make base decisions, and two will officidte in the outfield.oC .Many minor details require the attention of the National Commission befére Heinie Zimmerman leads oft en Oct.17, among which is thé question whether newspaper photograghers will bé allowed on the battlefield during the actual ring.\u2019 : In this matter the American and National Leagues are at variance, President Lynch.of the veteran circuit, last spring, banished all camera battéries from the field of play at the beginning of the games, while in the younger organization the picture-makers have been permitted to roam at will during the contests, : President Johnson is in favor of allowing the photographers to the number of ten, in the arena during the world's series engagements in order that the public* may have views of the spotlight plays during, the title scrap, and is in\u2019 opes -that President Lynéh will raise his ban on the staff \u2018photogs\u2019 temporari- All arrangements have been.comple:- ed for the special trains that will carry: the pastimers, officials and war correspondents between Chicago and Philadelphia for the fifth and sixth games, if these ¢ontests are necessary.he: sixteen-hour-fiyers will leave about two hours after .the games are finished, and will arrive in either Philadelphia or Chicago in the middle of \u201che forenoon.They will be made up of seven sleepers, a combined buffet and baggage ear and a dining salon cn wheels,electric lighted and attended by good luck omeng in the shape a squad of high trained colored porters and waiters.\u201c A battery of twenty typewriters will be installed in the newspaper writers\u2019 \u2018mad coach\u2019 for the benefit of the frenzied corps of correspondents, and an army of keymen will be stationed en route to receive the \u2018copy.\u2019 \u2018 LAJOIE INCREASES LEAD - IN BATTING OVER COBB.NEW YORK TAKES ANOTHER Chicago, Oct.6.\u2014Chicago ! virtually clinched sixth place \u2018to-day by taking the first game of the series from Detroit, 11 to 5.Lange, - who relieved White in the fourth, drove *n four runs for Chicago.Cobb got a déuble, a single and a pass in five tunes at bat.Score.\u2014 R.H.E.Chicago .60 3006011 x\u201411 11 3 Detroit.004100000\u2014 5 8 3 Batteries\u2014White, Lange and Sullivan; St.Louis, Oct.6.\u2014 St.Louis won from Cleveland to-day, 6 to 5.Lajole got three hits out of four times at bat.core:\u2014 - = R.H.E.-8t.Louis.oO 0 1 1 20 9 0 1-6 07 4 \u2018Gleveland.>: .0 01 040000\u20145 8 4 :*Batteries\u2014Mitchell and Stephens; Koestner and Clarke.Philadelphia, Oct, '6.\u2014New York defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 1.to-day, by scoring two runs on Hemphill's double.Chasé's single and Knight's three-bag- ger.Score: \u2014 ; R.H.E.- New York.900010020\u20143 6 1 Philadelphia.0 0 0100000\u20141 7 3 Batteries \u2014 Ford and Mitchell; Dygert and Thomas.Washington, Oct.6\u2014 Washington and Boston divided to-day's double-header, the visitors winning the first, 5 to\u20182, and the second going to the locals; 6 to b.Darkness stopped the second game after Boston had batted in the eighth.Score: © First game\u2014 R.H.E.Washington.2 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0\u20142 8 2 Boston : .000013002\u20145 10 1 Battéries\u2014Gray, Otey and Ainsmith; Collins and Carrigan.Second game\u2014 R.H.E.Washington .0030030x\u20146 7 3 Boston.20012600 0-\u20145 10 3 Batteries: \u2014 Walker, Johnson and Street; McHale, Wood and Carrigan.CHICAGO BEATS PIRATES.MUCH HITTING AT BOSTON.EQUAL STRIKE-OUT RECORD Chicago, Oct.6\u2014JIn the first home game on the home grounds since they clinched the National League Pennant, to-day Chicago shut out the Pitésburé champions of 1909, 4 to 0.The local team hit Adams, a star of the world's series of 1909, hard, while Richie was invincible and had stérling support.Score:\u2014 * \" : R.H.E.Chicago.00121000x\u20144 8 4 Pittsburg.000000000\u2014-0 6 3 Batteries: \u2014Richie and Needham; Gibson, Adams, Philippi and Boston, Oct.6\u2014Boston got 22 hits and scored 20 runs off three Philadelphia pitchers to-day, whila' the lattér made twelve hits and seven runs.was the largest score made by a téam here this year.Collins made a home run inside the grounds.Score:.\u2014 - R.H.E.hiladelphia.3 6 0 0 3 01 0 0\u2014 7 13 8 Boston.\u201d .16500053x\u201420 22 3 Batteries\u2014Ewing, Girard, Slaughter and Dooin and McDonough; Parsons, Mattern and Raridon., New York, Oct.6\u2014New York defeated Brooklyn to-day, 9 to 3.\u201cDrucke, the local pitcher, tied the National League strike-out récord for the year of 13.President John T.Brush, of the Giants, was one of the spectators, this being the first game he has seen here in a .Score:\u2014 year.Scor \u2018| R = Brooklyn.09 09000 093\u2014 New York.90260001 x\u20149 15 0 Batteriés\u2014Barger and Miller; Drucke and Wilson.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won Lost.E S Philadelphia.- 102 .New York.86 83 +577 Detroit.» .8 86 :563 Boston.« + +» 81 70 536 Cleveland.« + .'.68, 79 : 8 Chiçago on.eee & 8 449 ae.111100 a8 105.305 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.won Lost.BC - î 4 .OG.oo oo © au or.11e.906 - 58 504 Pittsburg.+ + +» 86 84 573 Philadelphia.- - + - T5 3 593 Cincinnati.«+ « « « 74 18 481 Brooklyn.+ + +» 82 2 41 St.Louis.« + + + 60 8 411 Boston.+ + 51 99 .340 edge GRAND PRIX OFF.Too Many Accidents in Vanderbilt Cup Race \u2014Vanderbilt\u2019s Offer.} New: York, Oct.6\u2014Announcement was made to-night that the Grand Prize race for automobiles.which was schedu ed to take rlace over tha Vandert t \u2018up - 1 .*.\u2026 oe + a ON A Coe / / MAKING READY { derbilt; ir, \"has Park will be reserved for the worlds hs cidents which happened duFing th ; vo - _derbilt cup race, it vas, pt ton, as he SRE Shat the vase gers, 8, 20 HIALY § 4 À } .\u201c_ Bév@hnah, Ga, A Bon rare nvited the Sa nah Automobile Club to submit a propôsu- tion for holding the Grand Prize race on the rate course here, BOWLING RULES Constitution Drawn Up For New Association.a o Delegates from a dozen clubs met at constitution and a set of playing rules in connection with the organization of the new Montreal Bowling Assôciation.Mr.Louis Rubenstein presided, with Mr.R.J.Walker, secretary Dro tem.The clubs represented were; R.R.Y.M.C.A., Crescent, M.A.A.A.A., Caladonians, Bell Telephone, Highlanders,Champette, National A.A.A., Beqvers, Victoria 1u- fies, Victoria Rifles Reserves,\u2019 Colonials and Westmount.Le: There will be three classes in the association, A, B and C, correspondin practically to a senior, intermediate Qu unior.division of teams.In class B and C there will be a few modifications, but in general the American game wlil be followed instead of the old Canadian One of the modifications will permit of games being rolled on 50 foot alleys, us it is recognized that there are not enough-60 foot alleys in the city te mer-.mit the 60 foot alley rule tg pe enforced for all the teams in the three sections.\u2019Fhe \u2018 delhgates refused to hake the teams six men a gide instead of the five men a side of the American game.The clubs of the local Canadian Bowling League stated that the owners of thé alleys on which they play object to having the teams use only two instead of three alléys in the game, \u2018as they will lose\u2019 money by having \u2018thé third idle, It is considered that this will bé ' easily adjusted, and it is hoped finally to have the Canadian clubs come into the association.: A further meeting will be held on Thursday evening, when officers will \u2018he elected after the formal application for.membership are\u2019 all in.Division of the different teams entered into the three classes, A, B and C, will then take place.22 RUNNERS SUSPENDED.For Taking Part in Unauthorized | Race at.Sherbrooke.A11 \u2018thé runnérs who took part in the \u2018recent road race in Sherbrooke, which was organized by a local paper, have \u2018 been suspended by the Quebec Association of the A.A.U.Some twenty-two runners competed in the race, and most of them held registration cards from the Quebec Asso-, clation.The winner of the rêce, Har-1 vey, is well known here, having finishéd fourth in thé \u2018Herald\u2019 road race last fall and second in the Hemsley cup race on last Victoria Day.The reason for the wholesale suspension is that the race was not sanctioned by the Quebec Association, The Quebec Association has been.active thls summer in énforcing strictly the rules about sanctiened and unsanctioned meets.The rules wera framed for a good purpose, and as they stand on the books the association is seeing to their enforcement.VARSITY PROSPECTS.Toronto, Oct.7 .\u2014'Varsity - wil} have orie good team frst \u201cleague game of the year on the oval {o-mprrow.Vv on le last year's form, and thé captaiin of the \"Varsity bunch is now looked on as the best half back in Canada.Red Dixon, the bottled whirlwind, has passed all his supplementary examinations, and being eligible for the team will play the position he was built for, fullback.The other backs will be picked from Crossen, Clark, Jack Maynard, Hl- jiott, Greene and Mike Kennedy.Little Billy Foulds will be at quarter.1 gérimmage will bè Jack Carroll, at gen- tré, Bob Brass and Leonard.The men for the right are Kingstone, Lajole and Thompson.The left wing will consist of Harcourt, Willison or Thompson, with Parkes as a fast outslde.rame eme - MeGIEL FRENCH CLUB.The inaugural meeting of the Cercle Francais at McGill is to be held on Monday.The chief item on the programme is an address by Monsieur Villard.The ¢lub is expecting a very successful season.The officers: for the season are: Hon.president\u2014Prof.H.Walter.President-\u2014W.M.Cherry, \"11.Vice-president\u2014J.A.Adam, \u201912.Second vice-president-\u2014-H.F.Angus, >11.; ; Secretary-treasurer\u2014A.A.Wanklyn, - 1.\u2018Committee \u2014J.H.Bieler, '13;A.$.Bruneau, 13; H.D.Henry, 13.prenantes COBB WANTS THAT AUTO.Cleveland, O., Oct.6\u2014Averages.compiled show that Ty Cobb, of the Detroit team, is leading Napoleon Lajoie, of the Cleveland team, in the race for the batting championship and the automobile offered as a prize to the leading batsman.The figures as published yesterday give Cobb 492 times at bat and 187 hits for an average of .380, and Lajoie 569 times at bat and 212 hits for ah average of .372.Unofficial averages gave Lajoie a mark of .375 and Cobb a mark of .374.To-day\u2019s games brought Copb\u2019's average to .381 and Lajoie's to .275.| eurent : THE FASTEST TROTTER.Sherbrooke, Oct.6.\u2014Majer Welling- -ton, the trotting horse whô recently won first money in a race at Columbus, and A Sterday ran second at Lexington, Ky.is the property of Mr.H.Ross, of this city.his horse is considered to be thie fastest trotter gor, Dred in Canada.He as a mark of 2.+ .h Lexington, Ky.O¢t.6.\u2014Rain caused the postponement of to-day's programme of light harness races \u2018at the meeting of the Kentucky Horée-Breed- érs\u2019 Association.To-day\u2019's races will be contested to-morrow, - tt INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER.To-morrow the Intercollegiate Soc- car League opens on McGill campus, when the Red and White mest Queen's.The local aggregation have heen practicing hard and hâve reaëhèd a high degree of efficiency.A great many of last year\u2019s seniors aré out and deveral new men who are quite good.Captain Christie has now got the aggregation into really good working order and a win should result.° i MrGILL SECONDS.The intermediate aggregation received a telegram from Lennoxville to play here on Saturday morning.Captain Digléy has a good strong : bunch to choose from, and will doubt- lèss have a victory to report.The second team wil, in all probability travel te Lennoxvills on the following Saturday.: BETTING CONVICTION, Toronto, Oct.7.\u2014 \u2018This is not news.It is just trash of interest to nobody who reads the papers, except those who bet on horse races,\u2019 said Police Magistrate Dennison yesterday as he entered a conviction under the Miller Gambling Bill against Mr.Geo.Hogarth, local manager of the Great North \u2018Western Telegraph Company, tor sending out betting informstion.The .conviction is to be appealed.Mag- {strate Dennisoh consented to grant a stated case for the higher courts.The telegrams sont out were Irom Dufferin Park track to two Toronto evening papers, and to the Detroit, \u2018Evening News,\u201d and gave the results of the races, the names af the jockeys, and the starting price odds of the first, second and third horses.To ry, dome a.\u2014 Dr.Chase's Ofnt- .\"VA mentise certal and Jaren t very TE © itch! , bleeding in n tradin piles 8eo testimonials your neighbors about it.You De TAN Mh ENE SE RE et, your monoy back if not saticfiad.80c, at oaters ar EpMANSON.Barres & Co.Tora to.lL TEND LET NT the M.A.A.A.last night and dréw up.a.\u2018rence, W.to meet McGill in the | Gall has improved | Emerson, M.A.A.A.; G.Pelletier, National A.A \u2018 opal A.A A, T { Harrison.TO-MORROWS - RUGBY TEAMS Montreal and MeGill Have Big Games-\u2014Argos .Play Here.- MOLSON NOT ON LINE-UP.\u201c Lawson \u2018Not Yet in the Game\u2014 Meeting of Q.R.F.U.Tonight.+ Although the fui Iteam has not been definitely settied upon, -Chaucer Elliott «has & fair idea.of the men, who will open the Interprovincial League in Montréal on Saturday next.It is quite certain that Molson will not be in the line up.The back division has been practically seftled, however.The men Wil be\u2019 Stinsop at full and Bill Balllie, Williams and Bro hy.rankshaw will e at quarter.e ser © wil Kalis, \u201cLatdlaw = and Belin.Hoe comes the uncertainty.The wing line present, however, is Egan and Me- Murtry, Balllie and Ryan, Cameron and Fraser.The officials will be Dr.Vaughan\u2019 Black, of M¢GHl, and Jimmy Crag, of Montreal.- .It 18 not probable that Lawson will bé out with the Argonauts for this first game, and Montreal with her strong back line and her heavy wings should surély be able to hold the Toronto oarsmen, C.P.R .MEET TO-MORROW.Newly-Formed Athletic Club Showing Good Entry List.Thé first meet of the newly formed C.P.R.Athletic Club will be held tomorrow at thelr Angus grounds wien 110 competitors will take part in the various events.\u2014 a Frank Lukeman will be amongst the contestants as a representative of the Ottawa A.A.C.,.and the pick of the local athletes will also be present.The 2nd Montreal Heavy Brigade Band will render a programme of music.The entries follows: .880 yards, employees under 16\u2014E.J.Peers, W, Shaffer, 'E.H.Gledhill, E.Lawrence, M.Wells.100 yards, apprentices-\u2014First heat \u2014 W.MeNamara, F: Harvey, R.Scuda- more, C.Davis, W.Pain.Second heat\u2014W.Forbes, W.D.White, W.Clark, W.Mimmie, Ws Crisp.: 100 yards, members\u2014First heat\u2014Ed- ward Jackson, George Fox, G.T.Tolley, J.Mcllroy.- - H.R.Second heat Evans, C.Riley.One mile, open\u2014A,: H.Coates, M.A.A.A.; T.McGovern, C.P.R.App.; H.Ma- mault, National\u201d AAA 1.220 yards, apprentices \u2014 First heat\u2014 W.McNeil, R.Scuddamore, C.Davis, W, Pain, W.Forbes, W.D.White.Second heat\u2014W.Mimme, W.Law- Crisp, W.McNamara, F.\u2014A.Anderson, Harvey.880 yards, open\u2014S.Mansfield, M.A.A.; W.E.Roughton.M.A.A.A.; M.J.Finney, St.Patrick's A.A.A.; H.Hebert, National A.A.A.; HA W.Macken- gle, M.AA A 100 yards, open\u2014First heat\u2014C.Riley, C.P.R.; A.Anderson, C.P.R .A.; G.MacGregor, M.A.A -J.E.Holmes, .M.C.A.Second heat\u2014G.T.Tolley, C.P.R.; J.A.Platt, M.A.A.; J.Speak, M.A.A.A; F.Lukeman, O.A.A:C.; R.Laforce, Na- A John Amuüulance Association, stretcher competition.Judge, J.E.Le- sage, M.A.Teams\u2014Loco.Dept.\u2014 G.Luker, T.Pemberton, A.G,Shakespeare, T.Warner.G.Thrélfail.\u2018Car Dépt\u2014 F.G.Baker, D.Murray, B.Brown, W.Mone: il TI ator\u2014R.Beli, M ve miles, opel, for- .Bell, .A.A.A.; G Et ve Patrick's A.A.A.; F.Murray, St.Patrick's A.A.A.; M.Fitzgerald, St.Patrick's Ath, AA.J.Fitzgerald, St.Patricks A.A.A.; D.W.Scully,\u2019 St.Pafrick\u2019's A.A.A.; M.Sullivan, St.Patrick's A.A .A.; C.Da- vig, C.P.R.App.; G.MeLean, G.A.A.A.; B.George, Gordon A.A.A.; W.H.Mun- slow, Gordon A.A.A.; F.8.Gales, Gordon ATA.A.:-A.Stevens, Gordon A.A.A.; A.T.Moore, Gordon A.A.A.; I Gordon A.A.A.; A; Dixon, Gordon A.A.; W.White, Gordon A.A.A.; A.L.Walsh, Gordon A.A.A.; G.L.Sawyer, unattached; .E.Fabre, National A.A.A.; ¥.Lauzon, National A.A.A.: M.Lemieux, Natiomal A.A.A.; A.Le- febvre, National A.A.A.: Thos.Pailes, C.Y.M.C.A.; Joe Island, C.Y.M.C.A.; 8.R.Smith,C.Y.M.C.A.: BE.Wm.King, C.Y.M.C.A.; Thomas Patton, C.Y.M.C.A; J.A.Steed, C.Y.M.C.A.; F.Radcliffe, C.YM.C.A.220 yards, open\u2014First heat\u2014J.Cha- val, St.James Club.E.A.A.A.; G.T.Tol- ley, C.P.R.; G.MacGregor, .W.BE.Roughton, M.A.A A: J.'M.A.A.A,; A.Hebert, N.A.A A.Second heat\u2014J.L Platt, M.A.A.A.J.H.Emerson, M.A.A.A.; A.Anderson, C.P.R.; Frank Lukeman.O.A.A.C.; G.Robillard, N.A.AA.; H., Maranda, N.A.A A; H W.Mackenzie, M.A.A A.440 yards, members C.P.R.\u2014E.Jackson, George Fox, G.T.Tolley, H.Cutter, James L.Bracken.Two miles.open, junior\u2014J.Hoare, une attached; Alfred Gibbs, G.T.A.F.C.; F.WwW.Judge, G.T.AF.C.; J.O'Shaugh- messy.St.Patrick's A.A.A.: J.Dono- .P.ALA.A.; G.McLaughlin, St.P.A.A.A.: F.Harney, St P.A.A A.D.esmarchant.St.AA; Wm, Brown, St.P.A.A.A.: J.Whittaker, C.P.R.; H.Musgrove, C.P.R.Avp.; G.W.Gayrison, C.P.R.App.: P.Hobson, C.P.R.App.: W.Crisp.C.P.R.App.: F.Johnson, C.P.R.Apn.;; C.Johnson, C.P.R.App.; W.Pain, C.P.R.App.: W.Lawrençe, C.P.R.App; L.Daoust.Gordon A.A.A.:; M.D.Perrault, Gordon A.A.A.:; A.McDonald, Gordon A.A.A.; G.MeLean, Gordon A.A.A.A tempo McGILL TEAM.The McGill team had a final workoat last night.and this evening leave for Toronto to meet Varsity for the first league game of the year.The boys are in fine shape, and the general opin- jon is that they will make a fine show-\"' ing against the Toronto team.The line up \u2018hes been announced as: ® Backs\u2014Murray, Ross, Brydone-Jack, and Forbes.\u2018 : : Quartér\u2014Paisley.Serimmage\u2014Turnbull, Irwin and Wa- térous.i ; - Inside wings\u2014A Johnson and Mathe- son.Miédlà wings\u2014Mills and Gillmore.Outside wings\u2014DBignell and Goodevé.Thé team \u2018will play a three-backs game, with Forbes up close on the line, \u201cThe officials for the game wil be G.Ballard and C.Ramsay.Q.R.F.U.MEET.The Quebec Rugby Football Union will held a meeting \u2018to-night at the M.A.A.A.club house to arrange the admission To the junior series of MoGill's third team and Lambert's.This will practically mean an amalgamation of the Q.R.F.U.and the Suburban Football League, and it would be a great aid to the Quebec Association.; : TO.DAY\u2019S ENGLISH FOOTBALL.(Canadian Associated Press.) .London, Oct.6\u2014To-day's football results were: First League, Nottingham Forèst, 1; Preston North End, 3.\u2014ommepupurteamnenm .EVERS WILL PLAY AGAIN.Chicago, Oct.8.\u2014All \u2018Johnny\u2019 Evérs has to do now is to wait for his leg to heal.\u201d Surgeons in the West Side s- pital yesterday set the fractured bone and put the limb in a cast.The operation lasted half an hour.It is thought by attending physicians that they will be able to remove the cast within six weeks.They declare that there is no danger of the Injury being & permanent one, and gave out the cheering strong as ever in 1911.and wouldn't interfere with his playing baseball next season.technically known As à \u2018fox fracture).according to the physicians.\u2014\u2014\u2014rmmfpumeurmunmnunnen NOTDS AND NOTICES.- Piano Tuning \u2014Now is the time to have your plano.tuned.Layton Bros, employ a large staff of certified tuners.Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.550 fH, Catheanina S40 OW (enr, Peanley St).\u201d statement that Evers\u2019s leg would be as { The injury.ta Evers's leg is | \"titled Build ing Lots F ree KINGSDALE PARK : QUEENSDALE PARK | YY | At the \u201cCanadian F air\u201d (Sunshine Club), to be held in the Arena on Thursday, F riday and Saturday; October 6th, 7th and 8th, every person securing one of our latest booklets\u2014\"Why You Should Invest Your Savings in West End Suburban Building Lots in Montreal\u201d bearing number on last page will be entitled to an equal chance with the holder of any other number in a like booklet to\u2014 ~~ A FREE LOT \u2014IN\u2014 Kingsdale Park or Queensdale Park ON REQUEST.UPTOWN 2990.DT Two lots given away, one in each SUBDI VISION.ee i FIVE FIRST PAYMENTS F REE To the first five persons securing the correct numbers, the first payment in each case of a $135.00 lot in KINGSDALE PARK will be given FREE.Selection of winning numbers to be made by Committee of responsible gentlemen on Saturday night, and numbers announced from our booth.No Agents connected with this firm to receive free lots.If you cannot visit the F air\u2014write for our Booklet.BOOKLETS FREE Broker, 21-22-23 Kings Hall Block, 591 St.Catherine Street Wes, OPEN EVENINGS.PRIZE WINNERS.\\ Below are the successful con- _testants in the Hurteau, Williams & Co., Limited : Puzzle Contest.In the recent puzzle contest conducted by Hurteau, Willlams & Co, Limited, 589 St.Catherine St, West, and which closed on Oct.5th, the following contestants were \u2018successful: \u2014 First prize, Miss Ursula M.Lawrence, 577 Dorchester St.West.Second prize, E.Séguin, 150 Rivard St.Third prize, Mrs.Arthur Hough, Graham, Que.Fourth prize, Mr.R.M.Lynch, 1920 St.Urbain St.Fifth prize, Miss Jessie Farquharson, 47 Laporte Ave.There were many thousands of relies, but the advertisement called for he NEATEST correct solution, and the judges awarded the prizes as above.The winning answers are on exhibition in the window of the firm, .FOOL PRANK ~ PROVED FATAL Factory Employes Was Killed and Three Seriously Injured.TRUCE PLACED UNDER LIFT.When Obstacle was Removed Four Men Fell Six Stories\u2014Two More Will Die.London, Ont., Oct.7.\u2014As a result of a peculiar and distressing elevator accident at the biscuit factory of D.S.Perrin & Co., at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, one young man Was killed \u2018and three injured, two fatally.Earl Barrett, aged 16, who lost his life, was putting in hig first day's work at the factory.John R.Wellspring and Samm Govier are in Victoria Hospital with fractured skulls, and, it is stated, cannot live.Alex.Russell, also of this city, sustained a fractured shoulder and kneecap.Barrett was the elevator operator.He and the others were fooling, and some one shoved a truck under the car when it was going down, The elevator was blocked, the cable kept uncoiling, and when the truck was knocked out the car fell with all four.- The impact snapped the cable, and - the boys dropped about six stories .et ST.LAMBERT $ The baseball team will meet Point +++ St.Charles.team to-morrow Saturday) afternoon, at Windsor Park, to play off for the championship.Should Brooklyn Park team win they will me- tain the cup for good, which they now hold as champions of the Spalding League.On Sunday both services at St.Barnabas Episcopal Church wil] be taken by the Rev.J.8.Ereaux.At the Methodist Church, the Rev.T.E.Armstrong, of Montreal South, will preach in the morning, and in the evening the pastor, the Rev.J.H.Philip, M.A, will speak on \u201cThe Bible à work of pictures,\u201d with special reference to the Old Testament.\u201cWe are sorry to state that Mrs.Mhnroe, wife of the Rev.Mr.Mun- roe, pastor of St.Cuthbert's Presbyterian Church, is dangerously ill.To-morrow\u2019 a complimentary dinner will be tendered Mr.Meredith Jacques, by the management and members of the Ranelagh Club, for his gallantry in saving a little girl's life this past summer, at the foot of Nazareth street, Montreal.During the coming week the following friendly societies will hold their regular meetings:\u2014Monday, Catholic Order of Foresters; Tuesday, Independent Order of Foresters; Thursday, Sons of England.Next Thursday evening, the 13th instant, a meeting of the young people in connection with St.Rarnabas Church, will be held to form a young people's association.THE DAYS OF BRUCE.Stirring Historical Paper Delivered by Mr.J.A.Ewing on Scotland\u2019s Liberator, At the inaugural meeting of the thirteenth annual session of the St.James Literary Society, held last evening, the president, Mr.J.Armi- tage Ewing, delivered an address en- \u2018In the days of Bruce.\u201d Mr.Ewing began his address by tracing the attitde of the two countries, England and Scotland right from the \\ / ; - nS LTR SNS GES te apt ms TIT cas ETM amet pe Ti mn «me of the Norman conquest jn 1088, SEY LE C 3O0tl1 Annual Sale by Auction of Turkish, Persian - me LE _ PP Erin Ee = ; = PROPRES x PE 5 BRIS I ow ~% \u2014 li eK, FRE ES Eng ld © wt utiles anne Entente EE o ren PES pa TRES pu pu + pee = Ld A RE rym Oriental Rugs and Indian Rugs, Carpets, Palace Strips 1 and Portieres.This is the largest and best assorted collection of Eastern goods ever exhibited in Montreal and contains all the choicest hand-made rugs from the Orient.Comprising: \u2014 Tabriz, Kerman, Boukhara, Shervan, Sparta, Agra, Borlan, Kuzuck, Afghan, Amretzu, Bik- hameer, Bidgar, Etc., Etc.WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Our Rooms, Nos.99 and 101 Metcalfe Street, Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct.1 1th & 12th AFTERNOON AND EVENING At 2.30 and 8 o'clock each day.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers Rugs now on view.The lecturer said that thirty years the barons, who held large claims in England, as well as in Scotland, na- turaily thought stand in well with one country as with the other.2 But in the mind of Mr.Ewing Scotland's most eventful day eleventh.of July, when Robert Bruce was born and afterward became the first true king of Scotland.Just at that time Edward I.of England conceived an idea that it would indeed be a good plan to unite the two countries peaceably\u2019 | work out this scheme he proposed | that the Princess Margaret of Scotland, known as the \u2018Maid of Norway,\u2019 should be united in wedlock to the after that date civil war broke out the nobles and barons approved of t Y in Scotland, with the result that this idea, but before it LS be worked country was split into two parties; out the Princess died.Ten vears af- it as necessary to of the northern country.him many successful was the composer of eloquent letters, hold that distinction.Scotland.At the close of the In.order to \u2018Considering the condition of ciety were good.ss 150 Pairs of Heavy Scotch Tweed Pants \\.WORTH FROM .\u2026 $4.00 TO $6.00 TO BE SOLD FOR $2.50 Cor.of Craig and St.Peter Sts.ONLY Our reason for this sacrifice is that the public demand worsted instead of Scotch Tweed.They are foolish because Scotch Tweed wears better.Bibanty Clothes en tes emma es LL a smic LL J Rt Se ES es TL ea LTT TL - t, ; .I = CRE er DE TR DS ape + © SO pre iu Ps aps ru ; seu : res LT EE SG ME nen Te Saigon >.a ow ve A - = a pe ¥ a ® on, or - : : = a EE ès j od pe ein f - Ht - - r .J 3.F Co ss.; \u20ac - ve pa vs Mix.ae 2 rel .= a acces 0 ere ; SE To 7 oe h hi.- = wake LE oo.; may ST 7 Q 4 Tica F ; Des, sr res 1 UE pa.Cm SO og os Saree ny 2 g - iy ; 5 Ea = a ; ae nn | LE ra - = 5 : NRE - A CE on a aux = ; pars: Er.Ee .: : 3 » ce 4 Wh: oer - = ; % Lx - ?: DER .\u2019 3 ; 7 \u20ac » % AE 5 =, asl ween ec .+ : .wr ae = A i + wR w - .- : LEE ES ä 2) F EE Ra at ET A hy AAs M1 2 ave a x - 3 on .ce Cr are .4 .can en - Lu a .rt ee A RNCS PS SEM ARS Te ed a dia AE > RR at ä ai cn an BW n PRE VOST THE PER i _ spaces o mi re : pg .LL - LTT PV \u20ac : sea i eds 8 ni mure PEPE | PT para \" mp ; a ki Pat a AE AR Pr Shi Te is oA ee rE CRE Cet , .La 2005 ns ï : .- Le \u20ac ; -.> k Winall: BY ii este $ : 7 a.< _ A .oe \u2026 on = - 3 - J ; .0° + .- - co ns = : Lin E ur Th Thee ASE rn nl .a.TAL PN Low rT \u201c © .$ - 4 Les \" = - is wena Fe Nae Swe - .- , - - \u2018 - } ind LL IR pws = - id - © = .- Là rE: J \u2019 - eb > SI + à - .Lycée \u20ac 6 a .a.7er + - TS eu sn 2 P 4 p [EE 0 AT #, - Ie at + es Fix « - F > .SEP + oh = : ! Lai - sed Re © FE eR Cs ae rae a rps CARE DR SREB EE Re 3 | Ce de a CEG AY A pe x «wk © oe ge TE - TOG AE EX Chr Tan WT A \u2018 0e Frade i BASKE i SEIT erat) ann Prince of England; the conference of NC OT PN \u2014\u2014 CA pr SIT St rt em = SES.TR ~~ ter this Bruce appeared on the scene as a strong claimant for the crown After Edward's death in 1309 Bruce carried on a warfare, which brought battles.As Bruce could rank with many who now It was such a despatch sent to the Pope that won for him the acknowledgment as King of lecture Dr.George Hall, the chairman, congratulated the president on his able paper.Cu 45 weathef the attendances of the so- rv een qe SN - = 8 COTE PIRE PE a Le CU RES AST TY Sp ra AL NF MT 2 Ok WEN Tn LA ae = wc ont en ras te Ce 02 TE $Y po SoA be eer Ai ca Sih! LR + oe ; A Liane i he ET i AR SUITS a ess tration are new ones to sell at, respectively, .20 and .25._ But we have hundreds more at .35, and hand embroidered ones at .60, .75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00.The newest jabots are double effects of pleated muslin ~ with nich edge of Guipure lace, and in some cases tiny blind French embroidery work in a shade just off the white.Prices from .35 to $1.25.Other jabots made almost entirely of Guipure lace, special at .35.- \u2018 : And more novel than all the others are knife-pleated Paisley jabots - and some Paisley combined with plain colored silk; prices .25 to .75.AS FOR FRILLINGS ~The new things are white satin folds with silver bands at,.per yard.25 And Paisley folds with gold bands also at, per yard.25 Fresh tourist ruching has also \u20ac come to us in boxes at .077, .15, .18 and .19.Suits to Suit You, and Coats to Comfort You For Chilly Days Ahead.COATS Ever so many styles in broadcloth, melton and tweed; either embroidered, braided or corded; with shawl or plain collars.Some particularly comfortable and attractive ones imported from Germany, selling at.-$15.00 : Others up to.40.00 Everything new in\u2019 broadcloth, Boucle suiting and tweed in rich staple shades and the novelty shades of olive, cocoanut and taupe.Smart, shapely, wearable Murphy styles at.0.$25.00 Others up to.35.00- | \u201c And model suits at : from.45.00 : to 7.00 Children\u2019s Costs We have just received three very special | lines in children\u2019s 5 coats.Cardinal cloth coats made with double capes; cuffs and cape trimmed with braid; \u2018 velvet buttons; coat lined throughout; in sizes from 2 te 6 years.A very pretty.coat.À T $2.75 Natty little serge coats in a plain tailored effect; blues and scarlet.AT $3.75 Smart cloth coats in Alice.Navy and Scarlet; prettily trimmed with black braid ; lined throughout.The linen collars i in the illus- = |* \u2014Anderson\u2019s Zephyrs, \u2014Plain \u201cand Fancy Madras, q Especially ood $5.00 Hats.These three days of specializing on moderately 1 priced hats will be given more splendid\u2019 importance still by the array of hats hid we are Brie lined throughout; in Alice and Navy Sizes from 2 to 6 years.| .$5.00 We are putting our best fort into them and some splendid materials, besides velvet and \u2014 Striped designs made up to sell Saturday at.\u2014Figured designs, \u2014Pure Linen, ; Hand Embroidered silk toques; felt -and silk hats trimmed with cn Li moroicer _ handsome wing mounts and ornaments.; inen, = We can't possibly promise more than 50 of them , at that price.Therefore we would urge you to come right at 8 o'clock.© ADDITIONAL to TO-DAY\u2019S BOOT OFFER, -150 EXTRA PAIRS TO-MORROW.~~ These are new Dongola kid Blucher boots with patent tip, calf facings - and medium heel, which, together with 6 new styles , of patent and kid boots placed on sale to-day, fur- - \u2014Canadian and Ameri\u201d + * can models, \u2014 Prices $2 10 $12.50.Sample Elastic Belts $1.25 Value for 69 Fach Our London office sent out a sample lot of new- Belts\u20142% inches wide; figured elastic; grounds of nish another of those\u2018 Green, Navy, Grey, Purple, Brown and Black; hand- splendid week-end oppor- some gilt and jewelled buckles.Excellent quality and tunities to buy $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 _ boots at, per pair.$1.98 pretty; 100 only, but $1.25 values; \u2018Saturday each .69 Our New Parisian Dept.Is demonstrating on our third floor some ultra exclusive Parisian Importations of styles by , Doucet Drecoll Francis Liberty Paquin Miss Grey MartialetArmand Cheruït Agnes Worih Olivan-Brevet \u2014 Calvayrac THE EXHIBIT INCLUDES \u2014 Lace gowns and coats ; \u201c \u2014Aftemoon and evening gowns, cloaks * and wraps; .\u2014Tailored suits and coats: , \u2014Ulsters and motor coats; - \u2014 Model hats and blouses; \u2014Tea gowns and dressing gowns ; \u2014Scarfs, ruffs, cravats, collars, maids\u2019 caps and aprons, Liberty frocks, hats and coats for little ones, fur stoles and muffs.A 8 ne.TET et] LES i hp 0 5 v- _ pth - \u201c pr ç AS 5 = 2 = pr 3 3 N 4 - dé p is 4 g = re y = - RRNA F(X CET ss SE Va ee Brg: v 5 ALS YL : IE rr rade yer ar res NT LINN pe ur re xo Pn - = .4 [2 RY = ina qui > = pr NLL h ps Km id n G N \u201c AS Te 3 fy k J JR ane 2e Ee 7m EB Ti Co se H 6 - i > PETE 2.A - BG a> i Ap 787 & Tair ss = at > 5 es ACD .Pen Angle Vests or Drawers at.Another shipment of the \u201cDollar Leather Cape\u201d has been opened up this week; in it are black, grey, tan and white.The \u201cDollar\u201d Leather Cape\u201d as you know 1s the best leather glove sold in Canada at $1.00.Every pair guaranteed; the colors are correct and they fit Just like a French.kid glove.\u201cElite,\u201d our guaranteed French kid glove.1,000 pairs also just received this week from Grenoble.The newest tones, fresh from the factory; made to our own order; every pair guaranteed.- English white Chamois gloves, 200 pairs at $1.00 per pair.These Chamois gloves \u2018are cut and finished the same as leather gloves ; one dome and prix seams.SPECIAL 12 button, white, real French kid gloves ; ; best quality goods at $1.95 per pair; sizes 513 to 634.Every pair guaranteed.LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR Don't Tet the cold weather overtake you with- Don\u2019t put We have all the reliable lines and will be glad to show them out a good supply of good underwear.off selecting yours until the last minute.to you now, when both you and we have time.Zenith Vests or Drawers at.75 Swiss Vests from $09 90 to 1, 25 Swiss Combinations from.2.00 to 6.50 Also a full range of children\u2019s at popular prices.1.00 and 2.25 2.00and 2.25 50 to 2.50 1.75 to 2.50 Pen Angle Combinations at.Turnbull Vests or Drawers at.Turnbull's Combinations at.Splendid Corset Value \u2018At $1.00 A corset that is right up to the minute in Fashion \u2014that carries our full guarantee for comfort, fit and satisfaction in every detail.Made of fine white coutil with medium or low bust; long front, hips and back; extra deep extension skirt; 4 strong garters; all rustproof steels; wide side steels; lace and ribbon trimmed; sizes 18 to 30 inches.Per pair.2.00.$1.00 At Our Toilet and Silk Remnants.HOSIERY Sundries Counter Goods Much Wanted.of Ends from our Babcock s Conylopsis JApan Talcum powder.25 at, per yard.Portd's Extract Vanishing | Messalines Cream, per jar.35 British Geisha Cuticura Soap, per cake.25 Satins | And a well assorted stock sf all other leading toilet requisites.tions.Parisian Veilings | 85, $1.00 and $1.urday, on our ground floor, \u2018And fancy silks of many descrip- 8 o'clock Handkerchief Special opecial for daturday Fi ine lisle thread stockings, at per pair Co.- 39 | So many people wear lisle thread and silk stockings even through the winter months, that we .50, .65, .75, 25 silks; Sat- carry as complete a range of these lines of goods ette blankets; during the cold weather as we do in the summer.Saturd 29 For Saturday we have 500 pairs of very fine : Or iv 40 » per pair.Paillettes embroidered and plain lisle for house and evening nly pairs.Taffet wear in black and colors, at per pair - .39 QUILTS Merve CASHMERE.STOCKINGS \u2018We have a fine, soft, pure wool.stocking; full | \u2018fashioned; merino heel and toe; a stocking which i is comfortable and gives good wear, at 39 \u201c\u2026 Saturday, \u2019 : .® Bed Furnishings BLANKETS We have 40 pairs of flannel- \u2018blue borders; marked $1 50: Colored Alhambra quilts in pale blue, navy and red; - either hemmed or fringed ; $1.25 and $1.50 values ; DRESS TRIMMINGS 5 0,000 yards of ' Narrow A most handsome collection of practi- | cally all the novelty black Parisian veilings ideas on exhibit Saturday.Prices .35 to $2.00 a yard.Just a very few samples, Swiss and linen, worth .35, 40 and .50; offered as an inducement for you to come in sharp at 8 o'clock at, each.MILITARY.BRAID Pure silk military braid; - make 3/7 inches wide at.And a fancy weave, also 37 inches wide, at, per yard.Narrower widths to match.Ribbon For trimming and fancy work; in Duchesse and Satin.At prices which start at 6 yards for .09 up to .20 per yard.In 25 all the nice light, bright colors.SHAVING BRUSHES 36 only shaving brushes with nickle plated and lemon wood handle ; worth 75; for, each.SHAVING SOAP 100 sticks of Pears\u2019 shaving soap ; worth .25; for, each.19 size 11-4; .$1.09 35 98 each.a LUNCH ROOM SERVICE.BREAKFAST from 7.45 to 89.30.(16 different menus, 26 cents to 50 a plain cents).$1 25 LUNCHEON, from 12.00 to 2.00 ° a.p.m.(Full course, 35 cents.) APTERNOON TEA (Shoppers\u2019 Spe- cial\u20143.00 to 5.30 pm, 25C A la Carte all day.1.50 L = OUR PHONE NUMBER UPTOWN 8-0-1-0 0! f Ï i Te i FRR OY am ONE SRE » ek Sie = TS menée a E # ai rad a , NX p= ° td = il * ¥ na pra de SE a he >.Ey Res \u2018 an; Nos 2% ex a 2e > pepe ET \u2014\u2014 \u2014 A F ] \u2018 % i ] > will \u20ac end A 4 A É soc | ELEM Hy TPryri l'hiver tar mar Up n \u201c1sine pale ce 1 EE a Coffee is one of nature\u2019s best gifts to mankind.Daily it brings comfort and solace to Millions without any injurious effects.- Coffee is the product of the best upiand plantations.It is a natural, pure, undoctored Coffee.The kind that is good to drink.Sold in 1 and 2 1b.Cans only.; 118 ' CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.\u2014\"\" \u20ac armee me == um es mûr ren \u201ca A NINETEENTH CENTURY GAIN, The whole fabric of women's education in England, from the elementary school to the University, may be said, according to \u2018The Times,\u2019 to have been built up in the nineteenth caen- tury.When a national system of elementary instruction was created, girls and boys profited equally by the labors of educational enthusiasts and of statesmen; but the provisions of a sound system of aecondary education for girls and their admission to the advantages of University training was in the main the work of women themselves.The leaders in this great work were helped by men of intellectual eminence, among whom the Rev.F.D.Maurice, Archbishop Trench, and Professor Henry Sidgwick - were conspicuous; but the reform of secondary instruction and the opening of the Universities were chiéfly due to Miss Dorothéa Beale and Miss Buss, to the founders of the Girls\u2019 Public Day School Company, to Mrs.William Grey and her sister, Miss Shireff, to Miss Mary Gurney, to Lady Stanley of Alderley; and, above all, to the veteran Miss Emily Davies, who is still an active worker in the cause to which the greater part of her long life has heen devoted.The gradual steps by which the work was accomplished are set forth with conspicuous clearness and characteristic moderation and modesty in her little work called \u2018Thoughts on.Some Questions Relating to Women, 1860-1908.Tennyson, who published \u2018Tha Princess\u2019 in 1847, would -not have selected a woman's college as his subject unless the, possibility of such an institution was in the air; but his cheice was heartily condemned by his friends.Carlyle and Edward FitzGerald found the subject fit for \u2018a burlesque or extravaganza,\u2019 and we read in the Life of Tennyson that his two censorious friends \u2018gave up all hope of him after \u201cThe Princess.\u201d \u2019 In 1848 Maurice founded Queen's College to provide for the sisters of the young men at King's College instruction in classics, mathematics, and other advanced branches of learning.Bedford College was founded in 1849, and the barriers which formerly excluded women from sharing in the benefits of University education have now been removed.The progress made in University, medical, and public school education for girle and women since Maurice's day has proved that the time was ripe for his tentative beginnings.Many hundreds of young women go year by year to the women's colleges of Oxford and Cambridge for their education.They have been definitely admitted to the examinations of both these ancient Universities, though de- greeg are still withheld.The great effort that was made in 1862 and on- \u2018wards to open to women the medical degrees of London University resulted in 1878 in the opening to them of ail degrees without restriction .The Scot- Ring, phone, or write us and we will do the rest.tish Universities were opened in 1892.All the modern Universities created NEW YORK WINDOW CLEANING CO.i hoaiio io oi ne À 40 Jurors St.Main 1203 Quarter of the 19th century were open 1 Li to Women, as a matter of course, from : the outset.Trinity College, Dublin, LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.University tn the Tamed the only | Robinson\u2019s Business College which had done nothing for the higher education of women; but when it did The best College in the Dominion to obtain a thorough, practical know- move in 1904, it moved effectively.When the Trinity College degrees were ledge of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, French, and all Com- opened to the women who \u2018had received certificates from Oxford ang mercial subjects.Write for prospectus before deciding elsewhere.Cambridge, more than 500 went over to Dublin to pay their fees.Signe 745-7 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal.are not wanting that the objections to women\u2019s degrees at Oxford a Cambridge are beginning to weakom for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN UNDER Last year Linrd Curzon, the Chancellor Prof.J.P.STEPHEN of Oxford, declared himself in favor (22 years\u2019 experience as a Specialist) #0 réa ee a sas mes AE Maal La Sparkling KOLA is a Delicious Non- Beverage, possessing the strength-sustaining properties of the Kola Nut.TRY IT?ROBERT ALLAN, 86 Dorchester Street West.vy MAMA on Hi sp Maries te mre mn [3 Cal aa Tbe This Alcoholic TEL oar ZX a =28& 121 ELE * TRE RRETL SE RANTEED70REDUCE £07170)! RSS A) ARTEN BROS.Ma LSENY \u2014 \u2014 | CLEAN WINDOWS speak of .the individuality of your firm, why not have them speak well ?ï Se VEN TIT.od i ny SE 384 m0 A 8 6 Ne 1 SM Eb odd A ae ae > ~ \u201c + -.Lo) Nal AN Dr INNA BN OY Te | \"Phonography is so simple as to be readily learned ; by everyone of ordinary capacity, and the public benefits to be derived from it are entirely incal- tulable.\u201d\u2014The late Right Hon.John Bright, MP.of women's degrees, and their admission is not definitelv excluded from the scheme of Tniversity Reform made publie a short time ago.THE VELVET GOWN.Velvet gowns this winter are to be extremely smart and original.The smartest are remarkably simple in design, rather on the order of those worn for the last few seasons by young girls.The skirt is short enough to clear the ground, gathered into the MONTREAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION tion.bodice is draped with chiffon.With t This gown evidences the extravag ant use of costly fabrics in combina- A chiffon tunic, hand-embroidered in festoon effect, is joined to a velvet hem under a battlement train.: G dase is gown is worn a new Gage mushroom hat trimmed with a big paradise feather.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.Of Interest to Women.Jhe \u2018Witness\u2019 Fashion Nini of point Venise lace.The Venise waist band and with broad band around the lower part of the skint.The waist, with some little fulness, is joined to the skirt under a cording or piping of velvet.A silk or satin belt with long sash ends and a wide lace collar and cuffs complete the only trimming.In description it may seem as though a gathered velvet skirt would be clumsy and unbecoming to the figure, but be it remembered that the skirt, while not scant, is cut so ynarrow that there is not such a lot of material to be made way with around the waist, and thie lines of the skirt, being quite straight up and down.give an effect of slenderness that makes even a stout person look well Fascinating are the new colors in velvet, in blue, purpie, dust brown.green and red, and not only in chiffon velvet, but also in the best qualities of velveteen and corduroy.From an economical standpoint the velvet suit is practical, for the gown in itself is appropriate for reception and formal wear, and with coat to match is the smartest of street costumes.See our premises 18 McGill College Avenue Get full information Telephone: Up, 2474 CHINA'S POLICY IS DANGEROUS Japanese Organ's Warning Against International Conflict.| ART ASSOCIATION.The SCHOOLS of ART, under the direction of William Brymner, P.R.C.A., wlll open for the Session 1510-11 as follows: \u2014Elementary, October 4th; Life and Antique, October 17th; Fainting, November 2nd.: Apply without delay to the Secretary, 23 Phillips Square.J.B.ABBOTT, Secretary.MoGILL UNIVERSITY\u2014 Session 1910-1911.| Extension Lectures on the ELEMENTS OF POL'TICAL ECONOMY, By Professor STEPHEN LEACOCK.Davis, of the Chicago Theological Seminary.on \u2018Immigration in relation to the church,\u201d by President Marion SAYS CHINA WOULD BE PRIZE.During the Session of 1910-11, the L.Burton, of Smith College, on \u2018The CL .Diversity piters a series of Fitension religious education of Congregational America, Germany and China Jiires On the Elements of Political youth.\u2019 and by President Albert Park- Against Britain, Russia and on men whe are erie.intended er Fitch.of the Andover Theological g Ja \u2019 \u2018Isiness life, and who are anxious to Seminary.on \u2018Partnership of the pan.church and the theological seminary.\u2019 The stated sermon before the National Council and the several societies will be by President W.Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford Theological Seminary.At the evening meeting on Thursday will occur the presentation of the delegates from more than fifty other miesionary societies, bringing their engrossed addresses of congratulation, Diement their practical training by frimis study of economic principles.Tae leetnres will be held once a week, Dre Physies Building of the Univer- 127, commencing on MONDAY, October 2.at 7,39 p.m, and continuing until \u2018\u20ac middle of April.The fee for the (Tire enursze is $5.00, Any person wish- \u201cF ta join the class will please send m2 2nd address.together with fee, to \u20186 Pegistrar, McGill University.Tokio, Oct.7.\u2014~The Japanese \u2018Times\u2019 has a long editorial on a special telegram to the Kokumin, which said that the Chinese war minister and viceroy, Hsi Liang, reported at the command of Prince Regent last Friday that one eastern province was practically Japanese territory and that two others a T SPE 8 -\u2014 and the principal address will be a T ert rma D / iven by the Rev.Wardlaw Thomp- were threatened.he r AKERS FROM ABROAD En.D.D.LL.D.secretary of the that \u201cin addition to fortifying and - London Missionary Society, of Lon- organizing a new army it was indis- don.pensable that China should avail herself of America's chivalrous offer of loans with which to promote railway and colonial policies.\u2019 The \u2018Times\u2019 regards this as a definite disclosure of the Pekin Government\u2019s policy of seeking to align Am- Uxtensive Programme for National Council of Congregational Churches At Bradford a monument will be dedicated on the spot where the American Board was organized in 1810, with a historical address by Mr.John R.Mott, LL.D., followed by a solemn ceremony of the commissioning Of \u20ac Germany and Chi against Ar-rz the distinguished speakers missionaries to foreign fields.ther erica, errêns ane ne : a g distinguished speakers at the other Great Britain.Russia and Japan.The the programme for the cessions of the American Board will paper warns the Chinese Government TE meetings of the National |Ye President Henry Churchill King.of against precipitating a conflict in Crm of the Congrezational Oberlin College; President Tasuka which China would inevitably be the [Mines af the Uni States £ Harada, LL.D.of the Doshisha, Ja- prize._, he Sa met nited States and VE pan: the Rev.George Washburn, Japanese opinion, which has hither- \u2018ioral Congregational Societies D.D., former president of Robert Col- to been exceptionally correct in regard \u201cvont Temple, Boston, October |lege, Turkey; the Rev.Charles E.Jer- to affairs in China, wholly discredits -.\u201chare will be representatives ferson, D.D., of the Broadway Taoer- the danger of another uprising there TT < parts of the United States, nacle, New York: the Rev.H.1 |similar to the Boxer outbreak in 1900.Paw came from abroad.Addresses Dewey, D.D.of Minneapolis, and Dre, EE made by the Hon.H.M.Arthur H.Smith, John P.Jones.an J > +.of $f.Louis, on \u2018Industrial many other distinguished missionaries ROYAL EDWARD INSTITUTE.\"U4 ns\" by President Ozora S.of the Board.During the month of September { just closed the Royal Edward Insti- a : tute (Tuberculosis Dispensary) re- ports as follows: BRAIN WORKERS Consultations held in September 600 New patients in September.71 who get little exercise, feel better all round for Cases reported in September.40 ; Nursés\u2019 visits in Septémber.372 an occasional dose of Sputum cups distributed in September.5,090 Patients supplied with delicacies in September.,.Cups of soup served to patients 2 Garments given away in Septem- \u201cNA-DRU-CO\u201d Laxatives They tone up the liver, move the bowels gently but freely, cleanse the Jem and clear the brain.A new, pleasant and reliable rave prepared oer nd pensions.2 einen J a ve firm, of fiat.pot yet stocked them, send 25c.and Quant ons.RTS CR we will mail them.JEEP roves hovecter, LLL NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPAN TS retained.© Le de OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL.2i MILLION MORE FOR EDUCATION Sir Lomer Gouin Says Next Budget Will Contain Provision for That NO RACE DIVISION.Mr.Rivet and the Hon.Charles Devlin Ridicule Idea that Provinces are Driftng Apart.Some important announcements were made at a political banquet given at .Three Rivers yesterday, when many prominent members of the Quebec Legislature were present.Sir Loomer Gouin stated that the next budget would contain provision for a million dollars increase for educa- tonal work, and intimated that all branches of the public service would be treated more liberally as tlre financial situation became clearer.The Hon.Mr.Taschereau announced the government\u2018s intention of taking over the toll-gates throughout the province at an early date, for the purpose of rendering all the roads free.and the: Hon.Charles.Devlin, both spoke on the subject of race division, in happy strain; neither speaker be- \u2018lieved that there was any foundation for the statements constantly appearing from certain sources that Quebec and the English-speaking provinces were drawing further apart.Mr.Rivet affirmed, that true national feeling was growing throughout Canada, and that all the different sections and races were being knitted firmly together beneath the folds of the Union Jack.WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED.Two Armenians Arrested as Result of Row.\u201c Brantford, Oct.7.\u2014Frank Simons, an employee of the Holmdale Sewer Construction Company.is lying here in a eritical condition, as a result of being struck in a row with two Armenian emplovees on Tuesday.Simons was struck across the face and head wit.dinner pails and has not\u2019since regained consciousness.Two local Armenians are under arrest, who state that they were not the aggressors.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The pictures of the Eucharistic Congress, held in Montreal, have been shown in Dublin and other places in Great Britain.Mr.L.A.Rivet, M.P.for Hochelaga, | 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 refer to from-time to time.NO.8819\u2014SIMPLE MORNING JACKET.This shows a simple graceful model.with the fronts lapping in diagonal effect.Deep tucks at the shoulders contribute to the front fulness, which may either hang loose or be held in place at the waist by a belt or ribbon.China silk, cashmere, challis, and cotton crepe are all suggested for the making.The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 inches bust measure.¥t requires 4 yards of 24 inch matérial for the 36 inch size.RORR RAA EMA PATTERN COUPON.Please send the above-men- tioned pattern a per directions given below.NO.vcesoyee size acurvauc soc nua0442R3600UU, Name Address in full: 1.000 0u1S000SSSS0m0Q soancecsane2a160022 001020 N 20000, pouces avea22 212022000000 01S AQU, nonvur020000 000000000022 0UneBu A RNÉXSRREARARERARARE KL XX PER M RETIRE AREAERRTERSEXAEREX KE .N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out the 1llus- 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, \u2018Witneas* Pattern Department, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bleck, Montreal._ GARMENTS BRIGHTENED When a garment of man or woman is dved or cleaned here it becomes bright and new-like again; and the price is only a little.R.PARKER & CO.Dyers and Cleaners, Montreal, Que, 680 St.Catherine St.West, cor.Mountain \u2018St.392 Notre Dama St.West.and 340 St.Catherine St.East.for Store in Montreal.In PLANNING this NEW STORE We had ever in mind to make it the most accessible, most convenient and most attractive Fur and Ladies\u2019 Apparel We extend the freedom of our showrooms to the public, with the desire that you will feel quite as much at home when you come to merely see the New Styles as when you come to buy.It should be remembered that all our goods are new and fresh, and just now appear at their best.WOMEN MAN - TAILORED SUITS $22.50 to $85.00 Street and Utility Coats $18.00 te $65.00 WE QUOTE PRICES FOR TO-MORROW'S SELLING : COMPARISON INVITED.ONE-PIECE DRESSES $22.50 to $85.00 New York Tailored Waists $3.50 to $10.50 and Dress occasion.We specialize in Ladles\u2019 Tailored | S7.50 to 885.00 Hats for every | Toronto - Don't forget to visit our FUR Showrooms on First Floor.FAIRWEATHERS LIMITED 485-487 St.Catherine St.West MONTREAL Winnipeg N ë \u2014 FATHER VAUGHAN LEAVES.\u2018Have Only Kind Feelings,\u2019 He Declared Before Sailing.New York, Oct.7.\u2014\u20181 beg my non- Catholic friends not to think I am unfriendly.When the occasion demands I stand up for my own Church, which to me is the only Church.T hold nothing against the Protestants.\u2019 This was the parting message from Father Vaughan to those who took exception to the sermon he preached here an Sunday.Father Vaughan sailed yesterday on the White Star liner \u2018Oceanie.» \u2018I carry away with me most delightful memories of my visit to the United States and Canada,\u201d he said.\u2018I carry away only kind feelings.I have had much to say in behalf of Protestants, but Protestantism, as compared to the Catholic Church, is to me only as a cheap German lithograph compared to a priceless Italian masterpiece.I believe the Catholic Church to be the light of this new world.I say au revoir, but not farewell.Perhaps the next time I come here it won't be with a return ticket.\u2019 G.T.R.REINSTATEMENTS.Toronto, Oct.7.\u2014Grand Trunk offi- \u2018cials yesterday reinstated five of the old baggagemen.Two have been reinstated at Montreal, running west to Toronto, and three out of Toronto on runs to Niagara Falls and London.None of the older passenger conductors have been reinstated as yet.HOUSE BURNED BY BOMB, Italian Banker and Family Had Narrow Escape.New York, Oct.T\u2014A bomb was ex- Ploded fn the home of Paul Vitale.an Italian banker, at Bath Beach.vester- day, which set fire to the building and destroved it.The banker, with his wife and six children.had narrow escapes.Vitale conducted a private bank which recently suspended, and he received numerous threatening letters.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TICKET AGENTS ELECT.Quehec, Oct.7.\u2014At a business ses- sioin of the Canadian Ticket Agents\u2019 Association, whose annual convention is being held in this city, the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Jos.S.Dolan, of the R.& O.Navigation Company; first vice-president, 8.B.Morris, Svd- ney; second vice-president, J.S.Thompson, Charlottetown.P.B.1,; third vice-president, A.Phillips, Hunting- don, Que.; secretary-treasurer, E.De La Hooke, London, Ont.The delegates left yesterday by Q.R.L.& P.Company's special train for Ste.Anne de Beaupre, where they visited the shrine and where later conveyed to the C.P.R.Company's \u2018Em-, press of Ireland\u2019 They were enter\u2019 tained to lunch on board, and left afterwards on the boats of the Quebec, and Levis Ferry Company for a trip: around the harbor and a visit to tha: site of the Quebec bridge.coming.shades.MARCHAND Women's Beautiful Goats In a Sale of Rare Interest at A specialty with us and not to be duplicated elsewhere at less than $20.00.The variety is very extensive and many models are represented, assuring all a model that is be- The choice of materials include Broadcloth, Serges and Covert Cloth, all the correct Special to-morrow, .284 St.Catherine Street West, Opp.St.James Methodist Church.$10.95 BOYS sou profit?outside Montreal and suburbs.Bldg., Montreal ~ Phones UPTOWN 4106 and 4107.wanted to smell the Ing illustrated magazine.Splendid premiums or ge3- erous cash commission.Hundreds of boys busy and delighted.Room for hundreds more Why shouldn't A postcard will secure premium list and a package to start on, if you lve in and see what we have to offer you.John Dougall & Son, Agents for the \u2018Canadian Pictorial\u2019 \u201cWitness NN \u2018Canadian Pictorial,\u2019 Canada\u2019s lesd- full particulars, If inside the city, phone us or drop Address, Boye\u2019 Sales Dept, + ere 5 ntm te PEER CES CE Ce PV ES Ar i \u2014y 1 .B mC ERM GT A Ye TT LE = ® 1 Le À 2 ! Léa # : Ad ie #3 : i 4 41 4 \u201cig \u2018 2 23 : Île L \u2019 an c { ( j1e Fr.of A - st i.A) sae SAY IN pp haa NEEL Lu wd PT CnC ee Ci el med 0 5 ee BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Notices of births, marriages and deaths, must invariably be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them.Birth notices are inserted for 25c; marriage notices for Llc; death notices for 25¢, prepaid.The announcement of funeral appended to death notice, 25¢ extra; other extensions to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which is 50c 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 given.BIRTHS.BARLOW \u2014 On Sept.7.1910.at St.Guillaume Sta, a son to Mr.and Mrs.William Henry Barlow.MORRISON -\u2014 On Sept.1, 1310, at St.Guillaume Sta., a son to Mr.and Mrs.A.S.C.Morrison.MARRIED.CROSS\u2014AYLMER\u2014On Oct.5, 1910, at St.John\u2019s Church, Peter5oro, Ont, by the Rev.Canon Davidson, Rector of Peterboro, Edith Christine, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Athal- mer Avimer, to Lionel Frank Cross, manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, Pincher Creek, Alberta.INGLIS\u2014FASKEN\u2014At Winnipeg, on Sepc, 27, 1910, by the Rev.Dr.F.B.Duval, Elizabeth (Bessie).M.Fasken, daughter of Dr.John W.and Mrs.Fasken, Paris.Ont., to Vincent W.Inglis, the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, Man.LETHERLAND\u2014ALLAN \u2014On Sept.28, .1910, at Charlotte, N.C., by the Rev.Dr.W.M.Kincald, Nellie H.Allan, Youngest daughter of the late John Allan, Kingston, Ont, to Albert E.notherland, B.A.,, M.D., of Caroleen, MeBRIDE\u2014COLLINS\u2014On Sept.27, 1910, at the home of the bride's parents, James Russell McBride, to Miss Mary A.Collins, third daughter of John Collins, Esq., all of Westmeath Township, County Renfrew.Ont., the Rev.Geo.Mossop officiating.STROUD\u2014ROBERTS\u2014On Oct.6, 1910.at the Church of St.John the Evangelist, by the Rev.Arthur French, Vida, daughter of Mr.£.M.Roberts, to Paul McKay Stroud.SNIVELY \u2014 WRIGHT\u2014At Et.James\u2019 Cathedral, Toronto, on Oct.4, 1910, by the Rev.J.O.Miller, assisted by the Rev.Canon Plumptre, Alexander Crosby Snively, eldest son of Mrs.Murray Alexander, to Edith Wragg, youngest Saughter of Dr.Adam Wright, Toron- 0.DIED.BLACK\u2014Suddenly, at Staunton, Illinois, on Oct.4, 1910, in railway accident, Douglas Edward Black, -aged 26, grandson of the late J.T D.Black, former city treasurer.Interment at Montreal.Funeral private.FYFE \u2014On Thursday, Oct.6, 1919, Charles Andrew.aged 17 years.youngest and dearly beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Fyfe, 239A St.Antoine street.Funeral from Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday at 3 o'clack.Friends Indly accept this intimation.KILVERT\u2014Suddenly, on Oct.5, 1910, at her late residence, 156 Walmer Road, Toronto, Minnie E.beloved wife of F.E.Kilvert, manager Bank of Hamilton, Toronto.MARSHALI\u2014In Belleville, Ont.on Oct.2, 1910, Sarah Cecilia Marshall, daughter of the late Jno.Merrin, Grand Trunk Station, aged 41 years.PASS\u2014 Suddenly, at the residence of her son-in-law, Geo.A.Pyke, 54 Melbourne Avenue, Toronto, Annie R.Richardson, widow of the late Walter M.Pass, of Barrie, in her 7lst vear.TWOSE\u2014On Oct.4, 1910, at his residence, 26 Queen street, Sherbrooke.Que., Samuel Twose, in the eighty- seventh year of his age, 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 aéèdresses in foreign countries three cents will be required.EES & CO.Funeral Directors 912 ST.CATHERINE W.\u201cMARCIL\u2019S MAGAZINE\u201d for 6 mos, Illustrated.Shows HOW Phone Up 1653.(Note change of Address) FREE Fortunes are made in Montreal land.Write Geo.Marcil & SEE Co.DeptW.Montreal, Que HOBBIES! The Long Evenings are with us.Has your Boy a Hobby?We can supply FRETWORK TOOLS, CARYING TOOLS, LATHES, Ete.Instruction and Amusement combined.D.DRYSDALE\u2019S, MAIN 169.159 CRAIG STREET.{DYEING IN À por | ig an out of date, dirty way, and costs you moro than if you have it done at an \u2018\u2018up-to-date\u201d place.Save yourself the worry and phone for our driver.MONTREAL DYE WORKS 21 BLEURY STREET.{ Phone MAIN 1893.NEW YORK CANADIANS.The annual banquet of the New York Canadian Club will be held at the Hote! Astor on Novemver 15.Dr.Neil McPhatter states that it is the intention to make the banquet a celebration commeriorating a century of good fellowship between Great Britain and the United States, and that under this idea an unusually imposing function will be held.Representatives of the National Committee of the Unite] States, as well as a number of delegates from Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and other Canadian cities will be present.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LEFT DEAD HORSES LYING.Mr.Dick, of the Boys\u2019 Home, com- | plains that the carcases of the horses which were burned to death in the premises adjoining the home last Friday have not vet been removed.He considers the odor from the putrify- ing masses injurious to the health of the inmates of the home, but complaints to the health department have resulted in no steps being taken other than a suggestion that he should ring up St.Louis 3745.Mr.Dick thinks this should be done by the fire department or the health officers, and not left to a citizen.riety CANADIAN ACCOUNTANTS.At the first regular meeting of the Canadian Accountants\u2019 Association, to be held In the club srooms, Bank of Montreal building, 112 Mansfield stree:, Mr.J.H.Terrace, assistant manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, will give an address on \u2018Bank Accounting.\u2019 NOTES AND NOTICES.Mr.Harvey G.Smith, formerly with tre Nordheimer Piano Co., has joined the Sales staff of Layton Bros.the Montreal representatives of the Mason & Risch and other high grade Pianos.B50 St.Catherine St.W.(cor.Stanley 8t,.7 \u201cHATE en THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNES Buying Country Products for Spot Cash .LAMB'S MARKET, Limited, Frs _We want\u2019the best Poultry, Pork, Beef \u2018and Lambs the farmer can produce.vo.' ' Highest prices paid for choicest stock.Fatten your stock and sell to LAMB'S.MARKET, Limited, 22a University St, Montreal \u2014COAL\u2014 \u201cIn this climate your Coal Bill is a large item.Why not have the Best, FARQUHAR ROBERTSON, HOW TO GET \u2018Witness\u2019 \u2014ART\u2014 Treasures \"SAVE THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 PICTURE COUPONS.Now Running.The ¢ Witness\u2019 has fortunately been able to arrange for a further supply of the popular Art Treasures, for which there is still such a great demand-\u2014 particularly for subscribers who were away for the summer, or who did not realize soon enough just how fine the pictures were, and so did not save the coupons as they first appeared.Each of these pictures is exquisitely printed in brown on heavy plate paper, 22.X 28 inches.Any reader who wishes these pictures should not miss this new chance.Cut the Coupon to-day.THE HORSE FAIR (by Rosa Bonheur), This wonderful picture by the celebrated French artist \u2014 queen of all animal p:!nters, is one that never fails to delight all who have any interest in fine horses\u2014and who has not?Every bit of the canvas is full of life and spirit and this photogravure is a marvellously good reproduction.So popular was the original painting that replicas of it were made by the artist herself, one of which hangs in the National Gallery at London., To get this picture, worth in the regular way at an art store $2.50, cut picture coupons from the \u2018Daily Witness.oo LONDON BRIDGE\u2019 (by Fred.Morgan).This captivating picture of child life is one that delights young and old alike, for \u2018London Bridge\u2019 is a game that every one knows, since it is played on the grassy common or on the crowded city street.The sight of the merry faces is enough to set even the grey-headed man of business humming the play-tune of those happy childhood days so long past.\u2018London Bridge\u2019 is a picture that will bring a smile to many a care-worn face, and will be a joy to the entire household.To got this picture, worth in the regular way at an art store $2.50, cut picture coupong from the \u2018Daily Witness.\u2019 Either of the splendid pictures roughly illustrated on this page may be obtained at the \u201cWitness Office for coupons cut from the \u201cWitness\u201d on six consecutive days, and the nominal sum of Ten Cents to cover cost of handling.If sent by mail add five cents for each picture to cover postage and tubing.Ask your Newsdealer to supply you \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Epilepsy, Spasms, .d ® 201 9 St.Vitus\u2019 Dance \u201cI suffered -for many years from what.some people cali epilepsy.Dr.Miles\u2019 Restorative Nervine cured me, and you can imagine how thankful I am.\u201d M.I.COFFMAN, \"Coldwater, Mich.\u201cMy daughter was cured with Dr.\u2018Miles Restorative Nervine, after having been afflicted with fits for five years.\u201d PETER McAULEY, Springfield, Mass.\u201cFor a year my little boy had spasms every time he got a little cold.Since taking Dr.Miles\u2019 Nervine he has never had one of these spasms.\u201d MRS.MYRTLE DAGUE, : Rochester, Ind.\u201cMy daughter couldn\u2019t talk o: walk from St.Vitus\u2019 dance Seven bottles of Dr.Miles Nervine entirely cured her.\u201d MRS.NANNIE LAND, : Ethel, Ind.\u201cUntil my son was 30 years old he had fits right along.We gave him seven bottles of Dr.Miles\u2019 Restorative Nervine.He has not had a fit since he began on the fifth bottle.\u201d MRS.R.DUNTLEY, Wautoma, Wis.Price $1.00 at your druggist.He should supply you.If he does not, send price to us, we forward prepaid.DR.MILES MEDICAL CO.Toronto, ' ITALIAN STABBED SCOT Crowd Would Have Roughly Handled Southerners But for Police.Two Italians, Nicola Saller, 30, of 113 Craig street, and Joseph, 54, of 1 Vallee street, were brought up in the Court of Arraignment this morning charged with aggravated assault on John McPherson, a young Scotsman.The assault took place yesterday afternoon, when McPherson was seen to be engaged in a dispute with the Italians in St.Antoine street.A crowd attracted by the high words, collected, and were suddenly horrified to see one of the Italians had struck McPherson in the thigh with a knife, and that blood was spurting out from a painful wound.The police and ambulance were called, and the wounded man removed to the General Hospital, where it is stated that he will recover in a few days.On the arrival of .he police they found that the crowd had caught the Italians, who were in danger of being badly handled, but after some difficulty the police managed to get possession of them and lodge them in the cells, where they will be kept until such time as McPherson is able to identifv them.NOT BURNET OR BRUNET Name of Hassam Paving Co.'s Representative is Mr.oo Albert Brosseau On the 5th inst.the *Witness\u2019 published a report that the Canadian Hassam Paving Company had-:applied to the Board of Control for permis- gion to take Mr.Barlow on a trip through the United States to inspect specimens of their work.In connection with this report the name of Mr.-Burnet was mentioned, and the Hassam Company desire it to be known that there is no such person.connected with their firm.They also wish it to be distinctly understood that they have no connection with Mr.Brunet, another contractor, who did work for the city under the old regime.The name of the gentleman who represented the company before the Board of Control was Mr.Albert Brosseau, and nobody either in \u2018the direction or employ of the Hassam Company possesses a name in any degree resembling Burnet or Brunet, or is in any way connected with anybody known by such names.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014(\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014 HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.Tuesday, Oct.- 11th, St.Augustin\u2014 By kindness of Mr.Bartlett McLen- nan, a special träin will leave Cote des Neiges siding at 9.15 a.m.sharp.Horses to be on board at 8.456 a.m.Thursday, Oct.13th, McGibbon\u2019s corner, des Sources Road, 11 a.m.Saturday, Oct.15th, St.Anne\u2019s\u2014By kindness of Mr.Colin Campbell a special train will leave Bonaventure station at 9.15 a.m.Horses to be on board by 8.45 a.m.CANADIAN PACIFIC.\u2014 Pall Change of Time In Effect Sunday, October 9th, 1910, WINDSOR STREET STATION.Train No.31.daily except Sunday, will run ag local between Montreal and Vaudreuil, leaving Montreal at 6.15 p.m.and returning leaving Vaudreuil at 8.40 a.m.arriving Montreal at 9.30 a.m.Train No.207, leaving at 8.25 a.m.will run through to Lennoxville.Train No.209, leaving at 4.30 p.m.will run through to Lennoxville.Train No.28 will leave Point Fortune at 6.55 a.m.instead of 7.00 a.m.for Montreal.i Train No.8 due to arrive in real at 8.00 a.m, will stop on at Vaudreuil.Train No.8, due to arrive in treal at 7.35 a.m.will stop on at St.Annes.PLACE VIGER.Train No.21, Sunday only, will leave Mont- signal Mont- signal at 8.30 a.m.Returning will leave St.Eustache at 7.45 p.m., and arrive at 9.056 p.m.Train No.83, Sunday only, leaving at 8.45 a.m., will run to Labelle only instead of Nomining.Train No.59, Saturday only at 1,45 p.m.will run to Labelle instead of St.Agathe, returning on Mondays only, arriving at 8.30 a.m.An additional local train between Montreal and St.Therese will leave at 5.10 p.m.daily except Sunday.Returning, leave St.Therese at 7.00 a.m., arriving Montreal at 7.46 a.m.Train No.73 will leave at 5.45 p.m.instead of 6.10 p.m.for St.Eustache, Calumet, Ottawa and intermediate stations.Train No, 99, for St.Lin and intermediate stationS -on Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday at 8.45 a.m.and daily except Sunday at 4.30 p.m., Train No.99, for St.Eustache daily except Sunday at 4.30 p.m.; Sunday train service between Montreal and St.Gabriel has been discon- 2 À pd with the \u2018Witness\u2019 regularly.ICT I re ER Fe A \u2014 se Ps TETE tinued.: S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.(A MEMORABLE OCCASION Prise Distribution at High Bohool Last Evening Was Eventful, \u2018GRADUATES\u2019 WISDOM, Valedictorian Advises tre Commissioners \u2018as to Desirable Improvements.Whether the gietribution of medals, certificates and congratulations, or the advice glven the Protestant Board of School Commissioners by the spokesman of the graduating class of boys at the High School last evening will ne- main longest in the memonies \u2018of those present ls a mooted pointed.The suggestions made by the valedictorian 11 re- ere very pointed, and were wo ceived by the commissioners present.Mr.H.R.Griffith was the valedic- tortan.He expressed the usual \u2018happy regrets\u2019 of the sixth form at leaving the dear High School, and showered congratulations < to.be most deserved.al intellectual training received at the High was appropriately referred to and the benefits of the course of athletics were acknowledged.; A sentence specially emphasized was this: \u2018Wwe thank our good friend Dr.Kelley for the work he is doing, and has been doing for over forty years, for the boys of the High, and for the welfare of the city.I know of hardly a man who has exerted such a tremendous influence for good on such a large number of the young men of our city and our country.The work he is doing here is not in vain, even with the 1910 Sixth Form, who occasionally may have given him some little trouble and anxiety.\u2019 MADE A FEW SUGGESTIONS.- \u2018Being boys ourselves.\u2019 the speaker continued, \u2018we are perhaps able to look at things in a different light from that in which the authorities may see them, so I do not think it would be out of place if, in all seriousness, 1 make a few suggestions about what, as sixth formers, we think would be for the good of the school.The first suggestion was for a swimming tank, in which boys and girls could not only learn to swim .but be instructed in the methods.of life-saving and resuscitation.After admitting that there was not much improvement to be made in the school work Mr.Griffith added: \u2018There is one point on which almost every boy in the High School is agreed, and that is that there is something radically wrong with the ground work in French.1 mean in the very elementary work, which we get in the public schools, and in the junior division wf the High Schools.It may be the system, and 14 may be the teaching.1 am inclined to think it is both\u2019 CL Lo ir Griffith approved of the division of the sixth form this year into two sections, each of which now contains over twenty pupils.He advocated closer social relations between the boys and girls of the graduating year.Miss Edith Micnaèis was the valedictorian of the Girls\u2019 High and she was highly congratulated on the excellence of her address.She did not venture to follow the hero steps of the boys\u2019 representative, but made many good points.Memories of the sohool days and the prospects looming up in the \u2018vista of the future\u2019 were mentioned in choice phrases.Reference was made to the pleasure of being able to \u2018view face to face\u2019 though with awe and reverence, those mighty sixtn- formers (boys), whose wonderful and overpowering wisdom, _ unbounded knowledge and vast experience made us feel like thumblings hefore giants.In our innocence, little did we knew! \u2018We desire,\u201d the speaker continued, \u2018to express our warmest thanks to Miss Hunter, Miss Wilson and Miss Taylor for their patient tutoring, shilful devices and unfailing kindness througii- out the whole affair.\u2019 The invasion of a mouse in the senior room was the subject of characteristic comment, \u201cWe don't want to be forgotten, and we don't mean to be forgotten,\u2019 was tne sentiment expressed just before the inevitable closing ode.In the absence of the Rev.Dr.Shaw, chairman of the board of commissiun- ers, the Rev.Dr.Symonds presided over the exercises.On the platform were the Rev.Dr.James Barclay, another commissioner; the Rev.Principal Scnimger, of the Presbyterian Collage; Mr.Jacob Goldstein, Mr.W.I.Gear, the rector, the lady princival and a few other members of the staff.There wns a good attenddnece of parents and friends.The rector, Mr.Wellington Dixon, read out the names of the boys who had wqn medals, A.À.certificates, exhibitions, etc., and Miss Hunter read the names of the girls entitled to similar honors: The prizes were handed to the pupils by Dr.Symonds and Dr.Barclay.Dr.Barclay, in congratulating the graduates on the splendid showing they had made, said \u2018he agreed with the boys\u2019 valedictorian that a swimming bath should be installed in the school.Hitherto the commissioners had found it hard work to secure funds to keep pace with the demand for school accommodation.He remembered when there was not -a gymnasium in any school except the High: now nearly all \u2018had them, and he hoped baths wwould follow.The public were beginning to see that if they wanted modern accommodation for their children they must provide the funds, and they were gradually becoming more liberal in this respect.The question of teaching French would also receive attention, as it already had given the board a great deal of concern.The programme was varied by musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, to which Misses Jamieson.Hyde and Couture contributed with much.ability and acceptance.The proceedings closed with the presentation to the school by the girls\u2019 class of two art tablets in relief, unveiled hy Miss Goldstein, and acknowledged by Dr.Symonds; two Iver-Johnson revolvers for target practice, handed over by George Draper and accepted by the rector; also a bronze of the Maid of Vercheres and two statuettes, the gift of Mr.Jacob Goldstein.\u2019 After the singing of \u2018God Save the King\u2019 refreshments were served and goclal chat was indulged in for a pleasant \u2018half hour.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PILOT IN TROUBLE.Quebec, Oct.T.\u2014A private inquiry was conducted here this morning by Captain L.A.Demers, wreck commissioner, at the pilot office, into the charge of drunkenness brought against a branch pilot named Trefle Delisle, who, it is alleged, on the 15th of August last, was incapacitated through Mquor from assuming charge of the vessel \u2018Maud, and that the services of a substitute pilot had to be secured, This morning Captain Demers rendered judgment in the case, and condemned the pilot to a fine of a hundred dollars and costs.tere ADVICE TO THE IRISH.Referring to the hone expressed bv Sir Wilfrid Laurier.at the O'Connar meeting in Ottawa.that Treland would soon have her autonomy.the \u2018Canada\u2019 advises its\u2019 Irish friends ta note the Canadian Premier's appeal to them to Ng Sed ¢ Word ARE where they appeared The moral and Er IS PARTICULARLY GOOD IN THE FALL = \u2014 \u2014 mens When the days grow cool and the nights become chilly there is danger to weak or run-down constitutions.Keep the body strong and vigorous by use of BOVRIL.the daily ; È A | f b | Ë | 4 | i 0 E x ad AT yo ahe diss hro frig int Come To-morrow! I: a 7 asad JY CORSETS They Lace Jy, Front\u201d Will be demonstrated and fitted in our Corset Department by Mrs.Thompson an Expert Corsetiere, and the special representative of The H.W.Gossard Co., of Chicago.She will be pleased to cx- plain to you the improvements, emanating from the New School of Design and Construction in Corsetry, created and used for the first time by the manufacturers of these famous front-lacing corsets.Come To=morrow! And allow the manufacturer's representative to explain to you the Improvements in the Gossard Models; and fit you with the MODEL designed especially for your lype of figure.Come and see the classic back \u2014 the convenient front lacing device\u2014the beautiful lines\u2014learn how Gos- sard Corsets gently and naturally support the abdomen and how comfortable they are.You owe it to yourself to investigate the new Gossard Corsets.We'll be expecting you.Paris Kid Glove Store Phone Up.1068 140 Peel Street +2 - ® T4: CZ nT add : = = = CEST ss ne REE =a, INLET Bano 23e, se == ri = r.D rE ARETE SANE: DOTS mL oS er = oS termi relief] atten] tv hd love, him \u20ac expla the r coe\u2019s Reali] defea will her t cures night Pers Vy The n yacht iv kee tion b Sa.| He « the © ful su HX) HR IE WORLD WIDE A Weekly reprint of Articles and Cartoons from the leading journals and reviews reflecting the current thought of both hemispheres.fee 3 a] Xi Among many Interesting Articles in this week's issue are: re] FEI EE [x 4 i RIB HI] RIK 1 1 34 3 ix HRI REE] Kix ffs THR EES ge HRI] RM RR Rh 3x x 5 CENTS A COPY.$1.50 A YEAR.Mans fé RERO HIGHT fest) seh ST 30 RTH] Txt x] i 33 i 3s BEI KI act in such a manner that Englind may have confidence in the loyalty of Ireland, the same as she has had confidence in the loyalty of Canada and South Africa.and it adds: Righi, ms- tice and equity are excellent argn- ments to bring np, but there is a manner of presenting them.'They can he presented in such a way that it would be almost impossible to igrvre them: on the other hand they can he brought up in a marrer that makes it difficult pl ! The New Patriotism in the United States.The South African Parliament.Theology and Religion.A/Schoolboys Trip to Germany.The Heavens in October\u2014By Henry Norris Russell, Ph.D.| The Balkan Confederation.The Socialist Congress at Copenhagen.Johnson Birthday Festival.The Political Struggle in New York State.AT ALL NEWSDEALERS Montreal and Suburbs, $2.00 Publishers, MIONTREAL to accept them.tain her autonomr at one, upon rogant summons, with threst= and WI 0 nace.Cautiouslv dealing sensitiveness nf a proud empire.ous of fits authority, but open respectful representation.degrees, one concesion ter oo and the numercus and importe liamentary, administrative, and liberties which we now cnr an\u2019 Canad dich nes to nf fac and loval British suhireet-, he w- drifts us.J yuest » and ng armfu great the oul Fy nn fo 4 : rior, ing ch Fier upon their fi ihe me But \u2018Break! Is 1 good L there i it until \u2018Unie cellent from w I'll go SOUT \u20ac: He v withou hinkin ne cam x CCT Re 3 HO OE, Ht BAL CMG OIE IU TE SC TOC CIE RO 3 OEE FCI THOT re te ree rn eT ag 3 TE iret re Te rose very se gt IH mot \u2014 wi | * 1 oo Ga # ge i 1 + ith; sg reba i 30 HR ROHN {Hy + BART ER LR ré 1 ) ven 3 aga ER ade Ai 1 TOR SCR IR SEXO SINC RCE BE S20 306 TE TCE MB SUI ROT BE 3603 R03 RC RE ROSE DOTE GIE OH RRR rer > n 1 in ue » { win Sr THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, \u2018 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.THE SKY-MAN By.HENRY KX.WEBSTER, Author (w)s Samuel Merwin) of et YK\" Copyright, 1910, Cop.; RE SE Co.Tig, , , br The Success \u2014 a ; y OF PRECHDING SUMMAR SHAPTERS._\u2026 stipring story of invention and ais ES opens in the solitude of the role, and Pirilip Cayley, a Arche American army officer, is at first VOUS Le human being on the suene, The Me race following a false Tee Cronght against him by his greatos OCs Hunter, has driven him Mens.litude in disgust at humanity.into, z his four years of life alone in orth he has mastered the secret of ne à it ig while alo tying, and ret gignt of human beings ar \u201cTore, and at the same time wit- Tres & deliberate murder.The mur.Serer and his companions disappear.em aiting until midnight descends Cae isly on the hitherto unknown (alot where he had discovered the men, Ca isting first the ship.which is an- a red to an ice floe, startles a youag 5 1 who is alone there.He finds her Rohe is Jeanne Fielding, and that she 18 a resent waiting for word of her fa- bg lost years ago whose records ir remains are being sought by a party from the yacht.Cayley, in turn, explains his presence, and after promising ir make a search on his own account, les away, having told her nothing! of the murder he had witnessed.le Lees behind him by accident, however the instrument he had picked up on \u2018the scene of the mu! der.The murderer himself, a glant named Roscoe, was one of the survivors of the \"Walrus wrecked four years ag0.The crew of eleven had been welcomed to this shore by Captain Fizlding and two other sur- civors of the previous wreck, but for the sake of a deposit of gold known of pv them, Roscoe had one day murdered ai! three and assumed uniisputed command of the '\"Walrus\u2019 men.On the approach of the yacht he had forced them to desert their huts and go into viding, To Planck alone, the former tn of the whaler, he explains his use to entrap the search party mow on 1and in Fog Lake, and after su drawing away from the yacht the inevitable relief party, take the vessel ana steam away with the gold they had collected.On board the yacht, Jeanne tells her guardian, Mr.Fapshaw and his son Tom, of Cayley, and Tom tells her tho story of Cayley\u2019s disgrace.News is just brought of the murder of Perv Hunter, who had been of the par and it is discovered row with which Hunter el fits the instrument Cayley had left behind, when he returns and is angrily accused of the murder of the man who, he discovers to his horror, was his old chum.Jeanne's assert.on of Cayley's innocence angers Tom Fanshaw, tnd after Cayley has flown awey, de- jermined to return to solitude, and the relief party have left the yacht, Jeanne attempts to \u2018make it up\u2019 with Tom, only fo have him passionately declare his Jove.In her distress at this she leaves wim and rows ashore, when, fog coming on, she Is rescued from Roscoe only by fayley's sudden appearance.The sound of shots in the direction of the yacht he explains to her as the struggle between the returned search parties and Rose eoo\u2019s party.which had taken the yacht.Realizing that if the \u2018Walrus\u2019 people are defeated and return to shore the girl will be at their mercy, he persuades her to return to the hut which he secures from within and spends the night reading Captain Fieldings papers which Jeanne had discovered there.The morning reveals, however, that the yacht has disappeared, and Cayley tries to keep Jeanne from realizing the situation by setting her to work.CHAPTER XH.\u2014Continued.He observed, without reflecting what the observation meant, that a bounti- \u2018il supply of fuel was lying in great irifts along the lower slope of the talus.Jeanne accompanied him upon his quest of it, and with small loss of time and no trouble at all they collected an armful.They laid their fire upon a great flat stone in front of the hut, for the outdoor day was too find to abandon for the dark and damp in the in- térior, and soon they had-ths fire blaz- \u2018ng cheerfully.For a while they sat, side by side, ypon his great sheepskin, warming their fingers and watching the drip of \u2018ie melting ice in the biscuit tin.But presently Cayley got to his feet.\u2018Breakfast!\u2019 he said.\u2018Is there to be anything besides a good big drink of water a piece ?if \u2018here isn\u2019t, I'd rathér not think about ii until the yacht comes back.\u2019 \u2018Unless I'm mistaken, there's an excellent breakfast waiting for us not far from where we got the firewood.Put I'll go and maks sure before I raise sour expectations any higher He walked away a half-dozen paces without waiting for any reply: then, \u2018hinking suddenly of something else, ne came swiftly back again.\u2018Do you know anything about fire- ums?he asked.\u2018If you're accustom- «À to shooting, I'll leave my revolver Tith you \u2014No.,\u2019 he went on, answer- ng the question which sha had not \u201cpoken\u2014'no, I don ioreses any danger > you It's just on general princi- mes) Tm a pretty goo¢ sihnt.But if \u201coure going on a hunting expedition or our breakfast and there isn\u2019t any \u201cresecable danger to me in being left ine, it seems reasonable that you i0uld take the gun.\u2019 He took the revolver from his belt, \u201cwever, and held it out to her.\u2018Our Teakfast doesn't have to be shot.And \u201cx a concession to my feelings,\u2014no, it's ang more than that\u2014I'd rather you Ade it.\u2019 \u201cie did as he asked without further \u201cmur, and he went away.When she \"43 left alone, the girl added fresh leks to the fire, and then, in default \u2018any more active occupation, took up 1% red-bound book which lay beside \u2018fr and hegan once more to peruse its ges.She had by no means exhaust- \u201c1 them.In her reading of the night re, she had skipped the pages of :-entifie description for those parts of 18, journal which were most purely \u201csonal.Even now the whole pages ;farefully tabulated data concerning 5 winds, currents, temperature, and \u201cBelle variations got scant attention.7éT present mood the homeliest lit- ipedventire, the idlest diversion of a ai ns day meant more to her than a % father's discoveries put togeth- LY she saw Cayley coming back Lng her across the ice, she put the Eu Own half reluctantly._,,ldently his quest for breakfast had a ween in vain: he had a big black : Tp bird in his hand.\u2018Do you JpPese ITs fit to eat?\u201d she called out to mara, 20 how in the world did you \u2018wage 10 kill it without the revolver\u201d means ofan It's a duck.What's ay, An eider, which means that né 15 Worth saving iow did you contrive to kill Tire, Vas 8 C She killed herself.She \u201c25 too low last night, I sup- \u20181g down the gale, and in the went smack into the side of 4nd broke her neck, - That m7 \"27H destructive storm for! the So Jere must be fifty of them, \u201c \u201cnd and another, lyl i \u2014 ying dead there along the top of the talus, at the foot of the cliff.\u2019 \u2018And that's what might happened, oh, so easily, to you.it might.\u2018I've been realizing that.And I shan't forget\u2019 Her eyes \u2018had brightened, and she pressed her hands to them for just one moment; then she straightened up briskly.\u2018Anyway I'll not make a scene about it now,\u2019 she said.\u2018I'll show a little practical sense and help you with the breakfast.\u2019 \u2018No, we're camping out to-day, and on such occasions the men always do the cooking.Go back to your book while I skin this fowl and dress it.\u2019 Then as she still hesitated, he went on, \u201cThe most beautiful garment 1 ever saw, anywhere, was on a Chucotte Indian girl.It was made of nothing but the breasts of these eiders.But the process isn't pretty.I'd much rather you went back to your book.\u2019 .Seeing that he meant it, she did as he asked.A single half page of what was written upon those closely ruled pages was enough to absorb her again completely.The power it had over her seemed to grow rather than to lés- sen.When Cayley came up with the big bird which was to serve for their breakfast, impaled upon a \u2018harp stick ready to be Toasted over the fire, she no more than looked up at him, with a smile very friendly, but half-apologetic, and then went on with her reading.He crouched down near.by her, built a little frame-work of sticks above the fire and began his cooking.It was, perhaps, ten minutes after have Yes, that when he saw the book drop suddenly from her hand.When he glanced up at her, she was looking seaward out over those miles of plunging, heaving ice.And, under his eyes, her face turned -white as marble.Her bloodless lips were parted.They did not move at all and they looked as If they were frozen.He could not see that she was breathing.Her eyes were turneû away from him and he was glad of that.For another moment more, at least, he need not read the look I.them.For now, at last, he was sure she understood.He him self fixed his eyes upon the fire and waited.: Since his own look seaward this | morning hs had had the hour he prayed for.5 He had not spent it in thinking; in devising phrases of consolation or futile illusions of hope.Anything like consecutive thought had been impossible to him; and not only tmpossi- ble, unnecessary.He had spent the hour to better purpose, although he could have presented mo tangible evidence that this was so.But now at the end of it he felt himself ready.All through it he had been silently mastering his forces.His power of will, his courage, his intuition, his intelli- gence\u2014they were all there, keyed to their highest tension; ready to do their art.P Without looking at the girl he was aware that she had turned and was gazing intently into his face.He supported her look without meeting it.She would find nothing there now he would not wish her to see.He even stretched out a hand, a steady hand over the fire and twirled the spit with it.\u2018There's sometl.ng here,\u2019 she whispered, \u2018here in this book of father's that\u2014that I want you to read.It was still open at the page she had been Téading when she had dropped it.With his first glance at what was written there he saw how she had come, so suddenly, to understand.\u2018September 18th.\u2014Field-ice came into the bay last night, just as it has coma at about this season in the two preceding years\u2014a dense fog and a whole gale blowing from the east.To me its ~oming is a relief.It is, in a way, the official beginning of winter.The tantalizing hope of a rescue is now put away on the shelf to wait for another summer.After all,\" to \u2018men in our condition a te hopelessness is much more comfortable than hope itself.The long winter night glves an opportunity to revive our belief that with another season of open water, rescue will come.\u2018I have been very busy lately stocking our larder for the next six months.Fortunately, I have succeeded in Kkill- ing bears and walruses enough to keep us supplied.I wish I could feel as easy about our fuel.We have swept the beach clear of drift-wood, but shall have barely enough to get through the winter with.For myself, who have no real hope at all, it doesn't greatly vatrer, 1 greet the dawn of each of these interminable Arctic days with intense weariness.And I never bid farewell to the sun for another winter without an {involuntary \u2018In anus Tuas.Cayley read the entry through slowly.\u2018Im glad it happened this way, he said when he finished, \u2018glad it was your father who told you.All this past hour I've been wondering how I could tell you, how I could make you understand.\u2019 The girl had been half-reclining upon the great sheepskin, her weight supported by one hand.While Cayley read, this support failed her, and she sank down, rather slowly, until her head was buried in the arms which were stretched out as if in blind supplication.She was shuddering all over.As Cayley spoke, he covered those clasped, outstretched hands with one of his own.The touch and the sound of his voice steadied her a little.\u2018You've known, then, from the first?The words came brokenly, half-voiced \u2018muffled.He bent down over her to hear them.\u2018Yes, I knew from the first.\u2019 He said no more than that just then, but remained as he was, his hand covering her two, holding them tight, his body bending over hers protectingly.(To be continued.) \u201cBED-TIME STORIES \u201d \u2014 Le LARRY PANNIKO.(Susan Perry Peckham.) One very pleasant day Mr.Mason and Bob were driving together out in the country.The quiet roads were sometimes sunny and warm and sometimes shaded by many trees.They saw only few people; but, when going up a long hill, slowly, they met a large boy and girl in a pretty light-yellow waggon drawn by a beautiful gold- colored horse with white mane and tail.Bob looked at them; and, after thinking hard, he said to \u2018his father, \u2018That was Larry Panniko.\u2019 \u2018Larry Panniko?\u2018Yes,\u2019 said Bob; \u2018and that was his sister with him \u2018Larry Panniko Bob ?Who is he\u201d \u2018My friend: I've had him for a long time.\u2019 Mr.Mason did not talk for a minute or two, then he asked: \u2018Where have you known that boy, Bob?Where does he live?; \u2018Well, he lives, I think, in a large house, yellow and white\u2014a great many horses there and chickens and pigeons and dogs and kittens, and\u2014er\u2014his father and mother and his sister.\u2019 \u2018You've been there?No.This is the first time I ever saw Larry Panniko, ever in my whole life.And this ig the first time I ever MONTREAL - TORONTO - HAMI and Bay of Quinte)\u2014Steamer days and Saturdays.pm.Special low rates on this steamer.5 MONTREAL-QUEBEC DIVISION\u2014Steamers leave daily at 7 p.m.QUEBEC-SAGUENAY DIVISION\u2014Steamers leave Quebec at 8 a.m.on Tues- CITY TICKET OFFICE, 126-128 St.James Street, opposite Post Office.@ AMERICA'S SCENIC LINE \u201cBolleville\u201d leaves evdry Friday at 7 FITC a TXT YS FALL GHANGE OF TIME In Effect Sunday, Oot.9,1910 .From Windsor Street Btationm, Train No.31\u2014Dally except Sunday; will run as local between Montreal and a.m., arriving Montreal at 9.30 a.m, Train No.will run through to Lennoxville.Train No.209\u2014Leaving at 4.30 p.m, will run through to Lennoxville.Train No.28\u2014Will leave Point Fortune at 6.556 a.m.instead of 7.00 a.m.for Montreal.real at\u2019 8.00 a.m., will stop on signal at Vaudreuil.Train No.6\u2014Due to arrive in Montreal at 7.35 a.m.will stop on signal at St.Anne\u2019s.from Place Viger ttation.Train No.21 \u2014Sunday only, will leave at 8.30 a.m.Returning will leave St.Eustache at 7.45 p.m., and arrive at 9.05 p.m.Train No.83\u2014Sunday only, leaving at 8.45 a.m., will run to Labelle only, instead of Nomining.Train No.59\u2014Saturday only, at 1.45 p.m., will run to Labelle instead of Ste.Agathe, returning on Mondays only, arriving at 8.30 a.m.An additional local train between Montreal and Ste.Therase wil] leave at 5.10 p.m.daily, exeept.Sunday.7.00 am., arriving Montreal at 7.45 a.mh.Train No.73\u2014Wiäll leave at 5.45 p.m.instead of 6.10 p.m., for St.Eustache, Calumet, Ottawa and intermediate stations.: Train No.99.\u2014For St.Lin and intermediate stations on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8.45 a.m., and daily except Sunday at 4.30 p.m.< Train No.99\u2014For St.Eustache daily except Sunday at 4.30 p.m.Sunday train service between Montreal and St.Gabriel has buen cancelled.\u2018Parlor and Sleeping Car Service between MONTREAL and PORTLAND, Mes, will be discontinued after Friday, Oct 7.OITY TICKET OFriCcu, 218 St.James Street Telephones: Malin 3732-3733, or Place Viger and Windsor Street Stations.harness and whip and sister, and that white dog in her lap.\u2019 ) \u2018Oh, I thought you sald he was a friend of yours.\u2019 \u2018 \u2018Well, he is; but I never saw him; he's a friend in my mind, you know, my own mind.I thought of him, and I named him, and I have him in mind.\u2019 \u2018Oh, yes.Bob and his father drove along peacefully for some time without talking.Bob was just leaning back, thinking.After a while his father asked him if he was glad that he had seen .Larry Panniko, and Bob said yes, he \u2018But I don\u2019t suppose I shall see him again, ever; we never did meet him him egain, He has a lovely horse, hasn't he, daddy ?Did you ever see such a horse as that before?\u2018Don\u2019t believe I ever did\u2014Ilike a fairy story horse.\u2019 \u2019 © \u2018Yes, sald Bob.\u2018Did you ever see such a ghiny Waggon as that,\u2019and such a long whip?And you never saw such a white, curly dog before, did you?\u2018It was a beauty, wasn't it ?\u2014eurls white as snow.\u2019 \u2019 - \u2018His sister\u2019s name is Lily.\u2018Oh, is it?| \u2018He's good to his sister; he takes her in his waggon; he lets her ride on his dandy horse; he gives her things.ae dragged her on his sled last win- er \u2018He did!\u2014she's heavy, too.\u2018Yes, she's heavy.And he gives her -\u2014\u2014everything she wants\u2014always.He never made her cry in all her life.\u2019 \u2018Well, that's fine! He's a good driver, I noticed.\u201d = | \u2018Ho, he can beat anybody in horseback riding!\u2014jump right over fences, high\u2014and right across the brook, of course\u2014back and forth across the brook, of course\u2014back and forth across the brook, like lightning, he ean.\u2019 He never shoots birds, does he?\u2018No, he mever shoots girds.Once a man asked him to go and shoot birds with him, and he wouldn't go\u2014Larry Panniko wouldn't go a step with that man.But he can shoot, fine! He could shoot a bear, any time.\u2019 Is he good to all those animals at his home?\u2019 \u2018He is, he\u2019s always good to every single animal that he has; and to his mother\u2014he's always good to his mota- er.\u2019 \u2018He is! Well, then, I'm glad yn have him for a friend; he's a fine one to have.\u2019 \u2018Yes, that's why I have him.' \u2018He's a good one! Maybe you'll tel] me some more about him another \u2018I might,\u2019 said Bob.\u2014'Christian Register.\u2019 } N \u2014\u2014\u2014 retiens - WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE?October 7.The meek will he teach his way.Blessed are the meek.I returned, and saw under the sun, that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet riches to men of understanding, nor yet favor to men of skill.\u2014A man's heart de- viseth his way: but the Lord directeth his steps.; Unto thee lift I up mine eyes, thou that dwellest in the heavens.Be hold as the eyes of servants look unto the hand of their masters, and as the eyes of a maiden unto the hand of her mistress; so our eyes wait upon the Lord our God.\u2014Cause me to know the way wherein I should walk; for I lift up my soul unto thee.O our God, wilt thou not judge them?for we have no might against this great company that «cometh against us; neither know we what to do; but our eyes are upon: thee.: If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him, Ps.xxv., 9.Mat.v,, 5.Eee.ix.11.Pro.xvi, 9.Ps.cxxiii,, 1, 2.Ps.exlil., 8 II.Chr.xx, 12.Ja.-L, 5.Y.M.C.A.PRAISED.By Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P., in Laying Cornerstone at Halifax, Halifax, N.S., Oct.7.\u2014Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P., who \u2018has been in Grandpre and Halifax for the past two days, left for New York last evening.Yesterday afternoon Mr.Borden laid the cornerstone of the $150,000 Y.M.C.A.building, which is under construction, and will be completed by next summer.After laying the stone Mr.Borden congratulated the association and the people of Halifax on what had been done.Vaudreuil, leaving Montreal at 6.16 p.m., and returning leave Vaudreuil at 8.40: 207\u2014Leaving at 8.25 a.m.| Train No.8\u2014Due to arrive in Mont- Returning leaves Ste.Therese at\u2019 before, and I suppose we shan\u2019t meet | | Mr.Borden sald, \u2018and the reward will come in the accomplishment of much Rood.K RAILWAY\u2019 [IYI SYSTEM J New York $1 Î Ù 0 Excursion Tickets will be sold Grand Trunk and D.& H.Bones 0.- Good going Thursday, October 13th.Return Limit, Monday, October 24th.4 TRAINS DAILY TORONTO and WEST 9.00a.m.,9.45a.m.,7.30p.m.,10.30p.m THE \u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED\u201d From Montreal 9.00 a.m.CANADA'S FINEST AND FASTEST Co TRAIN.Only 7:14 Hours to Toronto.Splendid equipment of Sleeping,Par- 1dr, Dining Car and Coaches to Tosonto, Detroit, Chicago, otc, Meals end re freshments en route.PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.- REDUCED FARES i UNTIL OCT.15th, 1810.Second Class Colonist fares from Montreal to: .NELSON and SPOKANE, via VANCOUVER.VICTO- PORTLAND LE and.847.70 SAN FRANCISCO, \u201cLos ANGELES, BGO MEXICO CIbs Mes 11 70- $49,00 Low rates to many otfier points.TOURISTS\u2019 CARS MONTREAL\u2014 CHICAGO Cars leave Montreal westbound .each Monday, Wednesday and Friday on \u2018Western Flyer No.3 at 10.30 p.m.Connection made at Chicago with trains carrying similar cars for West and Southwest.CITY TIOXBT OFPICES, 130 St.James St.\"Phones Main 6905 6906, 6907, or Bonaventure Station.INTERCOLONIAL a -7 SIR 7 N48 BONAVENTURE UNION STATION.HUNTERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS Reduced fares to points in \u2018Quebec,N Brunswick and Nova Scotia.Q New , Good going October 10th to November 12th.Returning up to Dec.15th, 1910.TRAIN SERVICE.\u2018MARITIME EXPRESS.8.15 For Bt éracisçhe Drame mondvlille vis, Quebe am.IR Quelle Murray Ber v.du up, t Me- DAILY tis, Campbellton.8.18 a.m.For the above-named Sta- Except tions; also Moncton, St Saturday |John and Halifax.4 p.m.Express for.St Hyacin- Except II, i Meola and in eonar colet and in- Sunday [termediate stations.OCEAN LIMITED, For St Hyacinthe, Lavi Quebec, Mi 7 urray Bay,Riv.ampbell- ton, Mono ,- St.John Except iar: SH Eyaney.0 Through cénnections for Saturday Prince Edward, and Newfoundland, OITY TIOKET OFFrIOE: 130 Bt.James 8% TeL, Bell M.615, H AP EO.STRUBB RICH, GEO.E \"Asst.Gen.Pass, Agt.City Ticket Agt.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Tenders for.the stone-covering of the streets situated within the limits of the Village of Cartierville County of Jacques Cartier.\u2018Sealed tenders, dersigned, follows: \u2018Tenders for the stone-covering of the streets of the Village of Cartier- ville, will be received until Thursday next, the 13th instant,at three o\u2019clock in the afternoon, at the office of .the undersigned, secretary-treasurer of the Village of Cartierville, No.80 St.Gabriel street, Montreal, or at the office of the assistant secretary-treasurer, Mr.Arthur Laurin, at Cartierville, for the stone-covering, as enacted by by-law of the Municipal Council of sald Village.The specifications for the stone-cov= ering of said streets may be examined, and all needed information may be obtained at the office of Mr.F.C.Laberge, engineer of the municipality, No.71A St.James street, Montreal.The tenderers will bear in mind that the Municipal Council of Cartierville will take into consideration those tenders only that are made on- blank forma prepared and furnished by the said engineer, Mr.F.C.Laberge.A one thousand dollars cheque, accepted by a chartered bank, and made to the order of the Municipal Council of Cartierville, must accompany each tender.: That cheque will be forfeited if the contractor whose tender shall have besn accepted, refuses to sign the contract for the stone-covering of said streets, or does not fully carry dut said contract.The chegues accompanying the ien-.ders that shall not have been accepted, will be returned to the tenderers.The Municipal Council of Cartferville does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.By order, J.HONORE JOANETTE, 'Secretary-Treasurer of the Municipal Council of Cartierville.addressed to the wun-.TEACHERS WANTED.QUALIFIED TEACHER WANTED for District School, well located near church, railway station and vlilage.* Apply, stating qualifications and salary wanted, to NQRMAN VAN- VLIET, Secretary, Lacolle, Que, BUSINESS CARDS.CARPENTER \u2014 ALL KINDS OF Carpentry work, alterations and repalrs; stores, offices, factories, houses, etc, by day or job.Send card or phone ptown 4785, O'CONNOR, rear, 167 Mansfield street.men.\u2018The Y.M.C.A.had a claim on the help of all right-thinking men.\u2018Go on and persevere in your work,\u2019 You already see this reward.Mr, Borden said \u2018he did not believe that any equal part of Canada contained so much of moral worth as Nova Scotia.patent THE LATE HON.J.KX.WARD.The trustees of the Mount Royal Cemetery yesterday passed a resolution relative to the late Hon, J.K.Ward, mention being made of his practical interest in public matters of a commercial and educational character, and not less in charitable enterprises.Mr.Ward was electefl a trustee in 1883, and was a regular attendent at the meetings and a valued The Y.M.C.A.needed no eulogism from him, he sald.It had shown what saw his own horse and Waggon and it had done and could do for young el-i~~~ im tha affairs of the company.Deep sympathy was expressed for the du Lou Little Me- | en in an envelope labelled as-| Canadian Servios Mail Steamers, Lanrentio and Megautio largest most modern steamers sailing the St.Lawrence.fssengers.erate, Third Class ars also carried Agents, or COMPANY'S OFFICE, 218 Notre Dame Strest West.ONE CLASS CABIN SERVICE, FROM MONTREAL.T.8.8.SATURNIA., .0ct.1 T.S.8.ATHENIA .,.Oct.2 (Cold Storage and Cool Air.) J48.00 an oder ds ound, .00; Prepaid, $30.00.pal THOMSON LINE TO LONDON LONDON SERVICE, T.S.8.CAIRNRONA .ve as (Cold Storage and Cool Air.) IONA 2 vr sere vu on sone LBITH.Portland, Me.White-Star Dominion.f MONTREAL-\u2014QUIBEC\u2014-LIVERPOOT.and from Buperb accommodäs- tion for First, Second and Third Clez:s Onnads and Dominion, One Class Ca bin (called I.Class).Rates very mod- For all information apply to Local REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE TO GLASGOW Passage Rates\u2014Cabin (called Second), Third-Class, East- \u2018Westbound, Oct.8 .0ct.15 CAIRNTORR .vv +.++ +.+.+.0ct, 30 THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, St.John, N.B.ALLAN LINE.TO LIVERPOOL.om Montreal.Quebec.Canada ., ., .Oct.8 Nov.B Victorian .14 Oct.9.00 a.m.9.30 p.m.Megantic .+4 +e +.Oct.15 Nov.19 Corsican , 21 Oct.5.30 am, 3.30 pm Dominion .,, .Oct.13 Nov.18 Virginian Oct.28.9.00 a.m, 9.30 p.m.Laurentic «+ .Oct.29 Tunisian.Nov.4 6.00 am.6.00 p.m.The Turbine 885.Victorian has made the fastest passaga on record between Liverpool and Montreal 6 days 15 hours 6 minutes.Saloon,$77.50 and up; Turbiners,$87.60 and up.Second Oabin, $47.50, $50.00 and ure wards; London, 33.56 additional.Third Class, Liverpool, Glasgow, London, Belfast or Yondonderry, $30.00, and $31.25, according to steamer.TO GLAEGOW.Hesperian, Oct.15.Ionian, Oct.22.and up; second class, $47.50 and up.ed Second Cabin, $45.00, and upwards.Third-Class, $30.00.TO HAVRE AND LONDON.*Pomeranian, Oct.16.Sicilian, Oct.22.Grampian, Oct.29.Pretorian, Nov.5.Hesperian and Grampian: Saloon, $67.50 GOOD CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Other steamers, One-Class Cabin,oall- *Sardinian,Oct.29.Corinthian, Nov.5.SITUATIONS VACANT.WANTED, FIRST CLASS POLISHER for iron and brass work.Rubenstein Bros, No.41 Craig street.) WANTED,GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for family of two.Apply, 33 Over- dale: avenue, off Mackay street.GENERAL SERVANT WANTED, PROtestant.for small family; plain conking; no washing; references necces- sary.Apply No.2 Beaver Hall square, corner of Dorchester street.BOYS WANTED, APPLY, 92 TE LY, MceGILL WANTED, SMART, INTELLIGENT Boy, as office boy in wholesale estah- lishment.No objection to boy just leaving school.Apply in own handwriting, enclosing copy of reference, and stating age, to Thomas Robertson & Co., Limited, 136 Craig s a £ Co Limit Craig street West, LADY WANTED WITH GOOD KNOWledge of bookkeeping and stenographv.Apply in handwriting, state experience and salary expected.Address L.&, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER FOR Life Insurance Company's Office; one with knowledge of French preferred.Must be experienced and have good references.Address, P.O.Rox, 2222.OFFICE BOY WANTED_\u2014APPLY Lv.MANS, LIMITED, 474 St.Paul street.WANTED, A TABLEMATID, ALSO cook with good city references.Must he Protestant.Apply .o 39 McGill College Avenue.for fixing and bench work A ix L 3 .Apply JACKSON & CO., 335 Hibernia Road, WANTED\u2014ASSISTANT SHIPPER FOR wholesale hardware house.Young man of good habits.Must be accurate and write and figure well.Apply by letter to THOMAS ROBERTSON & win .| CO, LTD, 134 Craig sir bon ! not call at Havre on the East Montreal.alg street west, One-Class \u2014 Second Cabin.Rate\u2014 D a London, $42.50; Havre $45.00, $52.50, WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT; NO and up; Paris, $3.85 additional, Third.Washing or ironing; references re- 9 Class\u2014London, $29.00; Havre, $32.00; quired.\" 570 Lansdowne aventc,West= 7 Paris, $84.50.All the steamers on the above services, Liverpodl, Glasgow, London and Havre, are fitted with cold storage.Æ, & A.ALLAN, 65 COMMON STREET.Montreal.THE Absolutely the Finest and Fastest Steamships on the Canadian Route.MODERN TO THE MINUTE.From From Bristol.Montreal.(LIMITED).Weekly Sailings from Montreal.MANCHESTER MARINER .*Via Charlottetown.AGENTS.MONTREAL.Manchester Liners MANCHESTER SHIPPER .Nov.5 Limited number of passengers carried.FURNESS, WITHY & CO,, Limitea Sept.29.ROYAL EDWARD.Oct.13 Oct.13.ROYAL GEORGE.,Oct.27 Oct.27.ROYAL EDWARD.Nov.10 Nov.8.ROYAL GEORGE.Nov, 19 WINTER SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX, commencing December 7th.For rates and reservations apply to MANCHESTER IMPORTER .Oct 8 any Steamship Agents, or to, Montreal, MANCHESTER SPINNER .Oot.18 Canadian Northern SS.Ltd.,, Imperial *MANCHESTER TRADER .Cet.22 Bank Bldg.; Toronto, Can.Nor.Bldgs., King street; Halifax, 123 Hollis street.OTTAWA RIVER NAV.CO PROFESSIONAL CARDS STEAMER PRINCESS Leaves Canal Basin, at foot of \u2018Nazareth Street, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &e.ELLIOTT & DAVID Commissioners for all the Province And for the States of Massachusetts and New York.Henry J.Elliott, K.C.L À.David, Advocates, Barristera and Solicitors Canada Life Bullding,189 St.James St.Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, At 7 pm.Isle Perrot North, St.Anne de Bellevue, Vaudreuil, Pt.Cavagnol, Oka,Como, SMITH, MARKEY, SKINNER, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, etc, METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET.O W.SKINNER, .ILLIAM G.PUGSLEY, G.GORDON HYDE, - PUGSLEY & HYDE, ROBT, C.SMITH, K.C,, FRED.H.MARKEY.K.O, WALD Hudson, Pt.Aux Anglais, Grahams, St.Placide, Carillon and Point Fortune.HEAD OFFICE, 166 Common Street, foot Nazareth Street.Telephone MAIN 1029.EMPLOYMENT WANTED.A MARRIED COUPLE SEEKS SITUA- F.S.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor Quebec Bank Building, Montreal Tel.Main 4703 : tion in a gentleman's private residence, or to take charge of smali farm.Good references.w.NDERSON, 1025 Cadieux street.YOUNG LADY, PARISIAN, JUST ARrived from France, with excellent education, desires situation as gov- \"© Tel.\u2018Main 3980 PATTERSON & JENKINS, Advocates, Barristers & Solicitors, City & Distriot Bank Building, 180 8t.James Street, Montreal.W.PATTERSON.J.JENKINS, erness and teacher of French and music in honorable English family.Best references.Miss CAILL AUD, 93 Bienville street, EMPLOYMENT WANTED.\u2014 Furnaces, the care of a few more wanted, by experienced fireman, between Bleury and Guy streets; teetotaller; Al references.G.S., 289 St.Antoine st.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY FOHN M.M.\u2018107 St.James Street DUFF 49 Crescent Stree® WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, Position as caretaker of church or public institution, understands the care and management of furnaces.First class ( references.Address CARETAKER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.MISCELLANEOUS.PATENT ATTORNEYS = 4 x [ERONF] business transacted by Experts.Our Inventor's Adviser sent upon request.: + 7 , ATENTS Forrunes FORTUNES advertised without charges.New lnts of in- vontions.néeded and possible bujors, \u2018\u2018Hints to inventors.\u201d \u2018\u2018Why some Inventors fail.\u201d Book on patents.Send us rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records and report on patentability.5pecial agents in 600 cities and towre mer.Grcos while Acting Commissioner of Patents had full charge of U.8.Patent Office.GREELEY & McINTIRE, latent Attorneys, Washington, D.OC.v TONHA -CSTONHAUCH NESER 8) IT RE AL PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & GO.Chas.W.Taylor, B.Sc., late K i \u201cCanadian Patent Office, ner CANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL INVENTIONS PATENTED IN ALL COUNTRIES COWEN N.EVANS Merchants Bank Building, Montreal.W.P.MCFEAT.Associate Atty.\u2014 \u2014 LOST, STRAYED AND FOUND.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 LOST \u2014 THURSDAY EVENING, TEN Dollars and forty-five cents, partly bills and sliver, and gold safety mn with pearl attached, Windsor or St.Denis cars, between Windsor and Ful- ford streets.Return, 31 Bishop.Reward.FOUND \u2014 A PLACE WHERE YOU can get your \u2018Witness\u2019 Pictures framed in first-class style for seventy-five bereaved family.A mu es \u2014 um 4 Less à norme ss cents.HEASLEY'\u2019S, 316 Bleury, We solicit the business of Manufac- .turers, Engineers &nd others who realize be the advisability of having their Patent : res: liminary advice free.Charges moderate.Marion & Marion, Quebec Bank Building, a Montreal, and Washington, a RIZES for patents.Patents-secvred through us BOY FOR ADOPTION, FIVE YEARS old.Apply PROTESTANT INFANTS HOME, Cote St.Luc Road.\u2018LA PATRIES EMPLOYMENT BU RRPAU, \u2018La Patrie\u2019 Building, 120 St Catherine street East, is open to sup- ly housemalds, tablemaids, cooks and Pelp of all kinds.For a registration fee of 25 cents only, a Want Ad.will ublished in \u2018La Patrie\u2019 and one English newspaper.Branch at 696 St, Denis street.ANY ONE NOT BEING ABLE TO GET \u2018Witness\u2019 at his rnewsdealers will oblige the publishers by notifying \u2018the Subscription Department by :tele- hone, Main 4090, or by postcard.TOHN DOUGALL & SON, itness\u2019 Building, Montreal FLATS TO LET.TO LET, 43-47 COTE STREET.Finest Light Manufacturing flats of about 6000 square feet each.Light on four sides.Building just done over in the most modern manner, and ready for immediate occupancy; \u2018has 2 stairways, and elevator, and steam heated.Most centrally located flats in the: city.Apply.Mr.Lichtenhein, 173 Common street.\u2019 CENTRAL FLAT TO LET IN EXCELlent condition, 6 rooms, low rental, 72A Milton street.HEATED FLAT TO LET, RENT $25.00 per month, oppnsite Jesuit Church.Apply, 255 Bleury street, ROOMS TO LET.TO LET\u2014A GENTLEMAN OF QUIET habits wishes to share 8 rooms; upper tenement, heated, partially furnished, with small adult family (Protestant) in consideration of board and care; Westmount, Clarke Ave.; immediate possession.R.F., 60, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.TWO BRIGHT ROOMS TO LET UNfurnished.Apply 33 Fullum street.\u201cFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.MANSFIELD STREET, 47 \u2014 WELL furnished double and single rooms, bath and toilet on each floor, near Windsor Hotel, opposite the Bishop's Cathedral.Gentlemen only.VETERAN LAND GRANTS.VETERAN LAND GRANT WANTED.Ontario or Domini-n, located or un- located.MUAMHOIL.LAND & CO.To- Tonto.FN mount, Phone Westmount 1707.WANTED \u2014 TELEGRAPH OPËrRtA- tors for opening new Railway.Exceptional opportunity on new line.Apply by telegraph to A.A.TISDALE, Superintendent Lake Superior Division, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Fort William, Qntario, and send credentials by mail.\u2018 WANTED, FOR INSURANCE OFFICE, Junior Clerk.Address Box F., 25 Witness\u2019 Office - WANTID\u2014SMART BCY as - ger.s MESSEN Apply \u2018Witness\u2019 Offiec.School Boys Wanted who can interest other scholars in A.1.straight honorable business proposition, in which parents and teachers approve.Address, The Manager P.O.Box 2234, Montreal.' AGENTS WANTED.CLERKS AND AGENTS WANTED TO soll to mothers reliable articles much needed in every home, especialy used by workingmen; splendid opportunity for bright young men and women ; good salary, exclusive territory, manent position; commission for repeat orders will alone assure good an nual income; if you are working for small salary, write us to-day and double vour wages and become your own boss.Address Box 15, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.TO LET.FACTORY FLOOR SPACE FOR LIGHT manufacturing, about 4,500 square feet in floors of 1,600 square feet or subdivided.Excellent light.With or without power.Addreds THY MANAGER, P.O.Box 2234, Montreal.TO LET, IN ST.LAMBERT, A DWELLING that would accomirodate two small familles, nicely situated near the road.Rent moderate.Apply to MR.H.TUCKER, St.Lambert, or at office, 204 St.James street, Montreal rea SHOP TO LET ON ST.PETER ST.next door to \u2018Witness.\u2019 Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, FOR SALE, FOR SALE\u2014KARN UPRIGHT GRAND Piano, handsome walnut case, 7 1-3 oc- almost taves, new, latest improvements.Special value $275, Payable $15 cash and $8 monthly.LAYTON RBOS., 550 St.Catherine street west (corner Stanley street.) FOR SALE TWO PLATE GLASS Mirrors.Size B ft, 8 in.x 3 ft.2 in.Just the thing for Barber or other shop.Apply, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.FOUR VERY FINE SQUARE PIANOS, from $65 to $100.Guaranteed in perfect order.Several used organs at bargain prices.Attractive easy payv- ment plan.LAYTON BROS.550 St.Catherine street west (corner Stanley\u2019 street.) FOR SALE \u2014 \u2018THE LAST CHANGE, etc, 75 cents.By special arrangements we will frame your pictures for 75 cents.HEASLEY'S, 3156 Bleury.FOR SALE \u2014 BROADWOOD & SONS Upright Cottage Piano, mahogany case, sweet tone.Ivory and ebony keys.In good order.Only $93.Payable $10 cash and $4 monthly.LAYTON BROS.550 St.Catherine st, W, (cor.Stanley street).HOIST FOR SALE, CHEAP \u2014 One Double belted floor type freight hoist, with cage and wheels, in good condition; platform, 5 x 5 feet; fullv 1500 lbs.capacity.Counter shaft, pulley and splendid H.P.motor;110 D.C.included, If desired.Apply to 142 St.Peter FOR Motors sare 2 10 h.p.115 volts D.C.1 8 hp.110 volts.D.C.All in Al condition, and can be seen any time.Will sell cheap.\u2014Apply, \u2018WITNESS\u2019 OFFICE WANT ADS.For The \u2018WITNESS® MAY BE LEFT WITH A.T.Chapman, Bookseller, 513 St.Catherine.st.West, or with h.Turner, Grocer, Point St.Charles, 691 Wellington street, West of Subway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant.Situation Wanted.Pupils Wanted, Rooms To et.Articles Found, Second-hand Articl:s Wanted or For Sale.22 ES 20 Words for 100.16c for each additional wroa.\u2018 Six insertions for the price of four.Property For Sale or To Let.Other Articles For Sale.25 Words for 25c.1c for each additional word.sertions for the price of four, 25 Words for 50c NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Stamps Will Be Accepted.Six in- The above rates are Cash with order.When not prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, in consequence, much higher.No charge made in our hooks for any advertisement of less than five agate lines space._.: pêrs .5 By nt Ee AKT z \" >» IR, - pat ee aL + eran ZL\u201d De - vo i 7 a svn Incl only == FN LA he 2 ++, ; | ERP EE tea POI EEE PESTE © 10 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.\" area h TRE mr 4 Tooke\u2019s ; Carlo EB 234 Inches Deep i Made in Quarter Sizes.kt 125¢c each Value for Your Money So far as value for your money is concerned, we are most emphatically certain of our shirts.You want coms fort and style also; we are very decided about that, because we make every shirt we sell.R.J.TOOKE, Limited.Price 85c, $1.00, $1.25.17 st James Street.493 St.Catherine Street W.43 St.Catherine Street E.INTERPROVINCIAL AND DISTRICT NEWS.SHEESH + + + LAKEFIELD + + SHEE The Rev.Dr.W.R.Young, of Douglas Church, chairman of the Montreal north district of the Methodist Church, visited Lakefield mission last Tuesday, in company with the Rev.B.B.Brown, of Lachute.A report was circulated that owing to the retirement of Mr.W.E.Lewis from the pastorate of Lakefield, owing to ill health, the Methodist churches at Lakefield, Mille Isle, Thomas's Gore and the Seignory would be closed.Dr.Young, addressing a fairly representative congregation of the whole field, in Lakefield Church, repudiated this rumor, and asserted that as long as there was a company of men and women, like those before him, : with their earnest spirit, who were willing to do their utmost to help in the \u201c work, as far as he was concerned Me- 8 thodism would not withdraw \u2018from Lakefield.He said there was a.great demand for men in the west, and that last week sixty-five young men from the Old Country passed through Montreal en route to man the Methodist mission posts in the great west.He sald that it would be difficult to get a pastor to occupy the parsonage for the rest of the conference year.After considerable discussion it was decided for this fall and winter that preaching services would be held fortnightly, beginning Oct.16, by a student coming up from the Montreal College for the week end at Thomas's Gore at 10.30 a.m.Lakefield, at 3 p.m.and Seignory at 7 p.m., the pastor of Lachute being willing to respond to sick or emergency appeals for pastoral attention.Several heads of families offered substantial Increases in their contributions to the salary of students bo maintain the cause.When ithe matter of giving is wisely presented to the people in the rural missions it is thus evidenced that they will loyally respond to reasonable demands.It is expected that arrangements will be made for services at the Mille Isle Church with the Rev.H.B.Howe, of Shawbridge, who will probably be able to give the good people of that point a monthly Sunday service and week night services.FAH : SMITH'S FALLS 3 THEE SSE Smith\u2019s Falls, Oct.7.\u2014For an alleged irregularity in selling cement to the town, a writ to disqualify Dr.Mc- Callum, as Mayor of Smith's Falls, was served on him yesterday.The action is being brought by W.H.Code, a member of the Town Council.Thomas Tweedy, an emigrant who lately arrived here from England, a.- tempted to cut his throat with a razor this morning.He was apparently in a fit of temporary insanity at the time.He was placed under arrest, and this afternoon was brought before Mr.P.M.Sparham, who sentenced him to six months in the Central Prison.The magistrate will recommend that he be deported.A large house in Wolford, owned by Mr.William Ballantyne, and occupied by his hired man, was destroyed by fire to-day.It broke out in an upper chamber, and was caused presumably from a defective chimney.A woman who was very ill in the house was removed with much difficulty, the fire having gained great headway \u2018before being noticed.The house and all its contents were completely destroyed, and there was no insurance.It was only by the heroc efforts of the neighbors that Mr.Bal- lantyne\u2019s fine big barns were saved.In the presence of many people, the corner stone of the new Public Hoe.pital was laid with appropriate ceremonies, by the Hon.Senator FF.T.Frost, of this town.The new building, which is 76 feet in front and 131 feet in depth, is to be of pressed brick, will be three stories in height, and will accommodate about fifty patients.It is situated upon a beautiful four- acre site, the gift of Mrs.M, E.Chambers.The cost of the building apart from the furnishings, will be about $35,000.The president of the board of directors, Mr.F.Whitcomb, occupied the chair, and the Rev.Messrs.Bliss, Mackay, Coburn and Lett conducted the devotional exercises.The historical sketch of the movement was read by the Rev.Dr.Stobo.The following were the speakers:\u2014His Worship Mayor McCallum, the Hon.W.J.Hanna, Provincial Secretary; the Hon.Col.Matheson.Provincial Treas- urery the Hon.Senator Derbyshire, Mayor Hall, of Perth: His Honor Judge Senkler.The Harmony and Rideau \u2018bands were in attendance, as well as representatives from many local fraternal societies, the Town- Council, Board of Trade, etc.The annual convention of the Lan- ark County Treachers\u2019 Association will be held in Perth next week, The programme, which is now in course of preparation.promises to be one of unusual interest.+++ He + + + RENFREW : ++++++++++\u2014\u2014 Renfrew, Oct.7.\u2014The sum of two hundred dollars was voted by the council recently to the family of John Kedrawski, who was killed by the cave in of a drain which he wag digging for the corporation about two months ago.I+ was claimed at the time that no provision was made for the propping of sides of drain to prevent such a calamity hence a claim was made by the family of deceased and placed in the hands of Mr.E, J.Stewart.The two hundred dollars voted by the council ig made without prejudice, and Mr.Stewart has been asked to learn if it is satisfactory to the family of deceased.Without rain, and much of it, very soon, the town is bound to suffer ser!- ously for want of electric power ror its factories and the lighting of the town in general, as the River Bonne- chere, from which the town derives its water supply for ail purposes, is so low that the Renfrew Power Company can- [og give adequate service, THEE : CORNWALL ; : and 3 : DISTRICT ; Cornwall, Oct.7.\u2014An old resident of thig section, Mrs.Josepn Roach, died on Saturday and her funeral took place last Tuesday afternoon to Sr Colum- ban\u2019s Church and ceme£ery.Mrs.Roach's maiden name was Adeline Brisbois, and she was a daughter of the late Peter Brisbois, of Flanagan's Point, where she was born eighty years ago.Sho is survived by her husband, four sons and four daugnfers.During the recent thunder storms William Maloney's \u201carns in the first concession of Roxborough, were struck and burned along with the season's crop, farm Implemoats, ec.Some of the stock was saved.Loss, $2.004; insurance, $600, in the Glengarry Mutual.About the same time Mrs.E.Lavignes house, near Summerstown, Was struck and one end was badly wrecked, along with the contents of a couple of rooms.Fortunately the building did not take fire.Mrs.Lavigne was knocked out, but recovered.Encouraged by the success of the local option campaign in the Township of Charlottenburg, Glengarry, last January, the temperance workers of Kenyon Township and the town of Alexandria are hopeful to have local option by-laws passed in both municipalities at the next municipal election.A representative meeting of electors of Kenyon Township was held at the Township Hall, Greenfield, last week.Addresses werg dellvered by the Rev.H.S.Lee, Apple Hill; the Rev.À.Lee, St.Elmo; the Rev.J.T.Daley and the Rev.Mr.Davies, Maxville, and the Rev.K.A.Gollan, Dunvegan.It was decided to begin the campaign at once.A committee was appointed.Mr.Mc- Rae, of Greenfield, warden of the United Counties, was offered the chairmanship, but declined, and the choice fell upon Mr.Wilfred Kennedy, with Mr.P.Kippen as secretary.In Alexandria the movement is as yet in an embryo stage, but it will doubtless mature in January.The only contest likely in Stormont County is in the Township of Roxborough, where the by-law was defeated three years ago.1 + + + MONTREAL SOUTH 1 HELPP ee | The usual bi-monthly meeting of the Council of Montreal South was held last evening.In the absence of the Mayor, the chair was taken by Councillor Kilgallen, and the members present were Councillors Glennie, Crussel], Duquette, Lapointe and Humphreys.A large number of ratepayers were in attendance, and after the minutes of ithe previous meeting had been read and adopted, propositions which were submitted, and which had been read in English at the previous meeting, were read in French, together with resolutions in connection with same.A rumor had been current to the effect that the Council wanted to rush \u2018hrough a bylaw before the voters would have à chance to study the question, but it was not a by-law that was read, but simply a proposition which later on would form the basis of the by-law proper, to be placed before the voters at a later date.The question of a bonus for exemption from municipal taxes to be granted to the proprietors of the several enterprises about to locate in the municipality was taken into consideration and encouragement given by the Council.Various \u2018communications sented and received, and the usual mode of procedure will be followed in each case.The secretary-treasurer reported that since the last meeting Mr.Belanger, assistant engineer of the Board of Railway Commissioners of Canada, had paid an official visit and had pointed out the defects in the roads and crossings, which should be placed in proper position without further delay.Some of the crossings and sidewalks (especially at Joliette and Lafayette avenues) now that the evenings are dark, are proving a menace to public safety.The question of lighting the street corners where \u2018Cars stop here,\u201d was fully thrashed out and the matter-left in abeyance until the Council's solicitor should have time to look into the question.that the Street Railway Company would be responsible for damages in case of accident.Advices have (been received from Quebec and the Registry Office at Longueuil that thirty-eight additional lots of cadastre 143, formerly In the parish of Longueuil, now formed part and parcel of this municipality.Much improvement is looked for in this direction.inasmuch as this is to be the central location of the proposed new factory.) The Quebec, Montreal and Southern Railway management will shortly be interviewed regarding streets and crossings leading into the annexed territory, and a slding for freight purposes will also form a part of vue projected scheme.A boom in real estate is taking place, a large number of lots being sold.The attendance at St.Helen's Park, in spite of the inclement weather, the last sale was large and enthusiastic.There is a movement on foot to try and form an athletic assoclation for the town.All interested are invited to be present at a meeting called for that purpose to-morrow (Saturday) evening, at 8 p.m.Application has been made to the Protestant Schoo! Committee for the use of a pant of their grounds as a skating rink this coming winter.\u2018 The Protestant School Commissioners have decided to hold their annual field day on the 15th instant, when prizes, etc., will be competed for by the children.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MISSIONARY DEAD.Watrous, Sask., Oct.6.\u2014The Rev.Owen Owens, for twenty-five years missionary to the Pelly Indians, died suddenly while sitting in his chair here yesterday.were pre- It is claimed | + BROCKVILLE - t + + + Brockville, Ont, Oct.7.\u2014The local option campaign In the adjoining township of Elizabethtown has been launched with two meetings, ome at New Dublin, and the other at Lyn.The principal speaker was the Rev.John Coburn, of Toronto.There is \"but one licensed bar in the municipality, which is located in the village of Lyn.THe temperance people hope -to snuff this out.Vital statistics for September: \u2014 Births, 17; deeths, 14; marriages, &.Mr.Hazen, game protector, discovered a large trap met in Lonesome Bay «district of Black Lake.It was full of game fish, all of which were dumped back Into the water and the net burned.Dr.Cornell and Dr.Carron are the attending physicians for the month of Ootober at the General and St.Vincent de Paul Hospitals respeotively.The death is announced of Mrs.Lester Bowman, of North Augusta, who leaves a husband and four small children.The annual sports of the pupils of the Collegiate Institute were most successfully conducted this year at the Fair Grounds and the Fulford Athletic Grounds, the morning programme at the latter, and the afternoon at the former, A long list of events were well filled and the coms= petition was keen.Earl Vance again won the senior championship, and J.Graham, the junior honor.Miss Irene McCallum carried off the honors for thie girls.The presentation of prizes took place in the Institute Assembl Hall in the evening.: Mrs.Nelson Whitney, aged 70° years, died at her home in Prescott.Until six years ago Mrs.Whitney resided the greater part of her life in the Township of Augusta.On two occasions cars containing fruit consigned to local dealers have been entered in the Grand Trunk sidings and a portion of the contents stolen.Ex-Mayor L.H.Daniels, of Prescott, fell through a trap door of the cistern at his home, receiving severe contusions on the right leg.shoulder and collar bone.He will recover.At the home of the bride's parents, near Mallorytown, Miss Henrietta Hollingsworth was united in marriage to Mr.W.R.Loftus Green, of Winnipeg, Man.The young couple were unattended.Mr.E.R.Ashley has retined from the.proprietorship of the St.Lawrence Hall, and is succeeded by Mr.Richard Brownbridge, for many years a hotelkeeper at Lyndhurst.The boot and shoe store of Mr.E.J.Kelly, on King street, was burglarized by an entrance being gained through a rear door.A large pane of glass was cut from \u2018the panel, then it was an easy matter to draw the bolt.About $50 worth of goods was taken.Sarah E., relict of the late William Bell, Delta, died at the Brockville General Hospital, aged 67 years, Her first husband was Mr.Hartwell, father of the Rev.George Hartwell, a well-known Methodist missionary to China.Chief Burke and A.J.Traill, agent of the Children\u2019s Aid Society, were called upon to investigate some cases of destitution in the northwest portion of the town, where they found a woman and eight children living in a carriage house.The mother was the only support, the husband having gone to the North-West.MAAMMAMAAAAAAAMASALALLARS | : HUNTINGDON + ss AAA Huntingdon, Oct.7.\u2014The long wooden building belonging to Ward Kelly, on Chateauguay street, just above the iron bridge, was burned to the ground at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning.The main part thas been occupied for eighteen years by IL.N.Dupuis & Son, Wilfrid, as blacksmith and wheelwright shops.The end next the bridge was occupied as a harness shop by W.Sar- razin, and the upper story as a paint shop by an ex-soldier named Curtis.The origin of the fire is not known.The losses are considerable; Kelly's being partly covered by a thousand dollars insurance.Mr.Wm.F.Stephen is at Halifax, N.S., judging cattle.The Frontier Sunday-school Association held a convention here on Thursday and Friday.It is interesting to face such a convention of Sun- day-school workers from the English- speaking pants of the district, and to note the facial expression of the members.As the countenance is usually an index of the mind one naturally expects good expressions to prevail, and they did.Perhaps the busy world around takes lttle heed of such an event, and yet the lives and work of this band of teachers undoubtedly count for much fin the development of the moral character of the youth of the district.On Thursday evening the Rev.J.R.Dobson gave a powerful discourse on the subject \u2018Fields white for harvest, and on Friday evening the Rev.A.P.Shatford delivered an elo- \u2018quent address on \u2018The Young People's Missionary Movement.\u201d At five of the sessions the Rev.J.A.Macfarlane, BD., gave forceful and instructive addresses on the topic \u2018How to Teach.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MINISTER RESIGNS.Lakefield, Ont., Oct.7.\u2014At \u2018the last meeting of Peterborough Presbytery, two resignations were dealt with\u2014 Rev.S.S.Burns, Lakefield, O., and the fTrev.M.Brockenshire, of Mark street Church, Port Hope.Both resignations were granted.Mr.Burns was relieved so that he may pursue first graduate work in Princeton University, N.J., and Mr.Brockenshire In order that he may accept a call to Pontypool.Rev.Mr.Johnston, of Millbrook, was appointed interim Moderator of Mill street Church, Port Hope.The Rev.Mr.Thompson was appointed to represent the Presbytery at the 75th anniversary of the Church at Omemee.KING MANUEL DESIRED TO ap Deposed Monarch Reported to REMAIN IN BESIEGED PALACE Have Met Crisis Fearlessly But Was Persuaded to Flee When His Servants Deserted.SUDDEN UPRISING COMPLETELY SURPRISED GOVERNMENT, Republican Newspaper Issued Inflammatory Placard, Calling on the People Unitedly to Rise London, October 7.\u2014The Lisbon correspondent of the \u2018Chronicle\u2019 sends, by way of Vigo, Spain, the first detailed story of the revolution.He escaped from Lisbon on October 5 on board a British» steamer, with a band of fugitives.\u2018He landed at Vigo on Thursday, where he filed his despatch.He says: \u2018At the moment of telegraphing, the revolutionary movement appears to be confined to Lisbon and the immediate neighborhood.The north, so far as I was able to ascertain, is indifferent in the sense that it has taken no active share in the rising.At Oporto the political barometer was unchanged.If it did not point to \u2018set fair,\u2019 it was at any rate quite steady.There has been no outbreak there, so I was informed.The royalist flag still floated from the coastguard station on a little gunboat in the harbor, and it was displayed by the pilot vessels.\u2018Tre movement took the Government completely by surprise.A revolutionary outbreak was expected sooner or later, but certainly not on Monday night.The country had been on the verge of a crisis in its affairs for some time.\u2018When I arrived in Lisbon three weeks ago there was a feeling in the air that popular discontent, which had shown itself in so many directions, might at any moment break out in active rebellion against the throme, yet in spite of this the final plunge was really made with incredible swiftness.Plottings and counter-plottings seem natural to the atmosphere of this country.All the political parties, from the extreme Conservatives \u2018to the Socialist revolutionists, are constantly intriguing for power.No one, not even the guiding council of the Republicans, expected a revolution at the actual moment it occurred.PAPER URGED OPEN REBELLION.\u2018The spark that ignited the magazine was the murder of Brof.Bombarda.The assassin was a lieutenant of the general staff named Santos, who is an ardent Royalist.He had been an inmate of an asylum, from which he was discharged recently, contrary to the advice and wishes of Prof.Bombarda.Santos left Lisbon when he was released and went to Paris.He returned on Monday and immediately §ought Prof.Bombarda at the asylumi.A heated altercation between the two men culminated in Santos drawing a revolver and fatally wounding Bombarda.By people of cool intellect and calm judgment the murder has been regarded as the act of a demented man, but to the extreme revolutionists it seemed a political crime.They used it to Incite the people of Lisbon against the monarchy.Tha; Republican newspaper \u2018Seculo on Monday evening issued an inflammatory placard which was widely circulated, stigmatizing the murder.as a political assassination, and calling on the people to rise and put: an end to the monarchical regime which permitted such foul deeds.PRIESTS STONED AND RIOT STARTED.\u2018Groups of excited workmen.gathered around the placards and began to shout: \u201cDown with the Monarchy,\u201d the cry was rapidly taken up and repeated.Two priests who read the placard expressed views uncomplimentary to the Republicans and Prof.Bombarda.- This aroused the anger of the crowd.The priests were hustled, and when - they fled they were stoned.They were pursued by the mob to the office of another newspaper, where they took refuge.This was the beginning of the riot.When the police tried to restore order they were attacked hy Republicans, who were armed with revolvers.Many shots were fired, and some of the police were wounded.The rioters were eventually dispersed in this part of the city, but afterwards they went in a body to the barracks in Rua Castel- ho.Here was quartered the first battery of artillery.They were known to be ardent partisans of the Republican party.orous demands of the populace, the disaffected artillerymen mutinied.They made the only two officers who were in the barracks prisoners, and signalized their act of rebellion by tramping on the royal ensign, which was afterwards torn to pieces by the mob.REBEL SOLDIERS TOOK FIELD GUNS.i \u2018They marched out of the barracks, carrying as their standard a Republican flag, and tuking with them four field guns which belonged to the battery.Before leaving their quarters the mutineers broke into \u2018the armory and took all the rifles and ammunition there.These were distributed among the civilian sympathizers, some of whom were then placed as a guard at the barracks.The rebel artillery took a commanding position on \u2018the heights of the Park Praca Marques Pombal, and proceeded to entrench themselves.They were supported by a considerable number of revolutionists, who by this time had gathered in the Avenida Da Liberdada, where a fair was in full swing.The avenue was lined with showmen's booths and refreshment stalls.The revolted soldiers took possession of these, and converted them into barricades.showmen assisted them.Word of the rising was quickly communicated by telegraph and telephone to other disaffected centres of the city, and immediately afterwards, in accordance with a pre-arranged plan, telegraphic and railway communication between the capital and the outer world was eut.The British cable was cut where it comes in here at Cascaes.The Sixteenth Infantry Regiment, in barracks at the north-eastern part of the city.hearing of the revolt of the artillery, immediately followed Its example.The colonel and two other officers, who sought to rally the men to their allegiance, were shot down.Led by the sergeants, the troops poured into the streets, where they joined a number of civilian sympathizers.GOVERNMENT WAS WHOLLY UNPREPARED.\u2018Meanwhile the Government was recovering somewhat from the stupefaction which the rising caused, and sought to take measures to suppress the revolt.The city was placed under martial law.The municipal guards and the Tifth Regiment of Classadores and the infantry brigade, which had proved their lovalty.were, called out, They took possession on In response to the clam-.The | and Crush Monarchy.the terraced steps overlooking the avenue, where the insurgents had established themselves.Before this could be accomplished, however, the Sixth Regiment made a junction with the artillerymen.The police were called _out, but lacked a directing head, for immediately the chief of police heard to what proportions the rising.had grown he telegraphed to the Minister of War that he was suffering from a- sudden attack of fever and was compelled to remain in bed.were largely to Fngland, but some were to Contihettr1 capitals, It appeared here that ¢he Portuguese toy- alty still hopes to eo (headway against the tepublic, THE SPANISH CABINET MEETS.Madrid, Oc* 7\u2014After a meeting of the cabinet yesterday, which was presided over by the King, Senor Canale- Jas announced that Spain's attitude towards events in Portugal would be the same as the other powers.Senor Azcarate, first.vice-president of the Chamber of Deputies, and a Republican, made an impassioned speechin the Chamber, declaring that he assumed that the Spanish Government would observe the strictest neutrality in the change of administration in Portugal, for Spain, more than any other nation, was obliged to remain neutral.He asked the government to explain unequivocally the meaning of the despatch of troops to the frontier, and three warships to Lisbon.He vigorously protested in the name of the Spanish Republicans that they were not permitted to manifest sympathy towards \u2018their Portuguese brethren.WILL RECOGNIZE DEFINITE REGIME.Senor Canalejas said, in reply to Deputy Axcarate that the government's CITY HALL AND SQUARE.\u2018As showing how unprepared the authorities were for the outbreak, it may be mentioned that several members of the Government were attending dinner parties in distant parts ot the city, while the military commander of Lisbon and many officers of the garrison were at Cascaes, a fashionable seaside resort about fifty minutes by rail from \u2018the capital., La ROYALISTS WERE WITHOUT.LEADER.\u2018King Manuel himself was entertaining President-Elect Fonseca, of Brazil.The young Xing and his entourage were utterly ignorant of the storm that was about to break.Premature as the rising was, once.the die was cast the Republican plans revealed a creditable amount of organization.In the Royalist ranks all was chaos.There was no head, no responsible chief.Nobody seemed capable or willing to assume command.It \u2018was not until six o'clock Tuesday morning that the colonel-general of staff arrived at Lisbon to take charge of the operations against the insurgents.He made the journey to the city in an automobile .Meanwhile .events had been developing rapidly in the capital.Among the insurgent soldiers were naval- officers in uniform, who at \u2018the first sign of revolution had abandoned the quarter-deck for the Republican camp.As they came ashore from the warships in the harbor, eager to take part in the fight, they commandeered cab horses in the streets.Some sympathizer supplied advices from Lisbon were so contradictory that it did mot consider the proclamation of a republic a definite fact.He added that there were persistent rumors that fighting had been resumed at Lisbon, where the monarchist troops had received reinforcements.\u2018What is certain,\u2019 he said, \u2018is that the Spanish Government has received no news of any change of regime from any Derson occupying an official position in the definite or provisional government.We can then only consider the events in Portugal as an insurrection- ary move, the result of which as yet, is not known.For, as matters stand, It is impossible for us to recognize a provisional government, but if the new regime is definite and éstablishes itself, we will recognize it.\u201d After further reference to conditions in Portugal, he added: \u2018We have sent two warships to the Tagus, to protect, if necessary, Spanish subjects, and to watch events, although our diplomatic representatives have not yet transmitted to us any official news.We have not massed troops on the frontier, but have given instructions to those garni- soned there in case of eventualities.' E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r JAIL FOR SMUGGLERS.Fe Judge States No Fines Will be Imposed in Future.New York, Oct.7.\u2014 Jail sentences are to be imposed hereafter on travellers who seek to evade the customs them with saddles, and, \"mounting these extraordinary chargers, they broke through the encircling Royalist lines and joined the rebels.They superseded the \"sergeants, who had hitherto been commanding the Republican troops.\u2019 ' } \u2018A considerable amount of desultory firing.occurred during the night.There seemed to be an absence of any plan of vigorous defence on the part .of the monarchists, who relied on thé fidelity of the troops.The colonel commanding the royalist anmy contented himself with holding the revolutionists, .believing \u2018that when daylight came they could easily be cowed into submission.ATTACK ON .PALACE REPULSED.; « \u2018From the eanliest moment measures were taken to ensure the safety of the King.An infantry brigade, with machine and field guns, held the precipitous streets bordering the Ne- cessidades palace.\u2018At 3 o'clock Tuesday morning a body of rebel troops, flushed with their initial success, worked their way down the Calcada das Necessidades, the thoroughfare to the palace.They were accompanied by a mob of civil- fans.Their purpose was doubtless to attack the palace.The infantry opened with machine guns upon the revolutionists, and a- terrible number were mowed ' down.The remainder broke and fled in disorder.Many of the mutineers were captured here.\u2018The King, who was surrounded by his advisers, numerous and undecided, and, if report speaks truly, in a state bordering on panic, had remained in the palace until the beginning of the bombardment.Then many of his craven entourage fled, but a loyal and staunch few remained at the side of .the young monarch.Throughout the crisis Manuel bore himself with bravery that showed he was absolutely fearless.He was for remaining in the palace at all costs.He strongly objected to leaving.even when shells hegan to burst on the tower, arguing that flight would receive the worst possible interpretation.Ultimately he yielded to the imperative and urgent counsels of hig friends.\u201d TRANSFERRED .MONEY ABROAD.Cologne, Oct.7\u2014-The Queen Mother, Amelia, of Portugal, according to hank- ing information here, had transferred large sums of monev abroad in anticipation af the revolution.The transfers me \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE PORT OF LISBON.law.Offenders caught smuggling recently have been.heavily fined, and let off.Judge Hand, in the United States Court yesterday, on imposing a fine of $5,000 upon Mango Morganthau, a wealthy candy manufacturer, who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with a failure to declare jewellery and.wearing apparel worth $17,- 000, said: \u201cThis is the last time TI will let such offenders off with a fine.After this jail sentences will he imposed in addition to fines, and I want this declaration given as much publicity as possible.\u2019 \u2018Mr.Morganthau's goods were forfeited at the time of his return on the \u201cMauretania\u2019 on Sept.15.ROUGH PASSAGE Royal Edward Ran Afoul of Bad Weather\u2014Ship Stood it Well.(Witness® Special Correspondence.) Quebec, Oct.7\u2014The steamer \u2018Royal Edward,\u2019 carrying 107 first class, 313 second, 444 third, had a very rough passage, the worst in the history of the ship.Equinotical gales raged steadily for five days.The seas ran fifty to sixty feet high.The boat rode Tre- markably well, and the officers were pleased with the splendid way it took the seas.W.J.Reddick, a stoker, \u2018had \u2018his right leg broken.and two others were injured.There were minor casualties among the passengers.Tha guards were used on the tables on Monday and Tuesday for the first time, but \u2018the contents of the \u201ctables frequently overturned.There was much seasicknmess.The average speed was seventeen and a half knots.prete DEATH OF MILLIONNAIRE.New York, Oct.7\u2014Frank M.Lup- ton, president of the F.M.Lupton, Incorporated, publishers of the \u2018Pen- ple's Home Journal,\u201d and a .millionaire, committed suicide yesterday by cutting his throat in the hathroom of his home on St.Mark's avenue, in Brooklyn.The publisher had been suffering from melancholia frllowing a series of operations.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Two burglars who broke into a professional strong man's apartments in Birmingham, soon found out their mistake.The strong man fixed the ju- jtsu twist on them, and they howled for mercy.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TENDERS FOR QUEBEC BRIDGE From Canadian, German, Unite States and British Firms.AMOUNTS NOT ANNOUNCED.British Company Incorporated i; Montreal, is Extensive Combination.Ottawa, Oct.7.\u2014Canadian, 37 ).: American, and German firms\u2014ond \u2026.each\u2014are competing for the contr.to re-build the Quebec bridge.