The daily witness, 10 novembre 1910, jeudi 10 novembre 1910

[" > ; PA A 7 Le ed RT ma vt Rd 18 118 ot n - ly m er pt ht er ch a, ly he ed int eal vas ust the in rge tes ary rai the ter of ine nd) joil ths.of Of erv nett ut rns a - heir wi the zen jon\u201d rel.an.reel Red- gels d be wWii- rs to \u2018Rd! r ; There are lots of Spesiale + Murphy's to-morrow.Ses ad, v ee 14544 EE yy Het at + d, + + + Secretary of State Makes Report of Investigation and Be: commends Material Changes\u2014Frauds in Purchases: - \u2018 \u201c , LOSSES DECREASED BY STOP PING PAYMENTS TO FIRMS.Reorganization.Will Result in Big Saving to Government Annually .\u2014No Canadian Firms Involved in Dishonest Sa les.Ottawa, Nov.10.\u2014Mr.Chas.Murphy, Secretary of State, has submitted to the Governor-General in Council à lengthy report covering the inquiry which has been proceeding all sum- : a aa jacegulexifies in the | Government Printing Bureau.The report, which constitutes a vigorous job of Government house-cleaning and departmental reform, will be presented to Parliament as soon as it meets.It will be recalled that shortly after the discovery of the irregularities and the inauguration of the investigation, a sensational turn was given to events bv the disappearance of Mr.Frank (ouldthrite, superintehdent of printing, and his suicide by drowning in the St.Clair River.The report now issued bv the minister makes it abundantly clear that Gouldthrite found that he cou.do business with certain American &rms with substantial profit to nimself, though at considerable loss to the country, than was possible with Canadian firms.Payments for sta- penses had to be provided for.This is a proper system, but the percentages of profit was too great.The size of the profit balance proves that.LITHOGRAPH ROOM The lithograph room is a \u2018place where lithography is not done.Instead, a clerk makes contracts with outside firms for such work.Of him the commissioners say: \u2018The clerk in charge of this branch seems to have heen permitted to act largely on his own discretion in giving out work, and he was evidently not qualified to deal with it.\u2019 They also say of his contracts: \u2018Some of this work is given out upon competitive tenders, some upon \u2018onery show that for the past three or four years purchases from Canadian houses steadily decreased and purchases from American houses rapidly ed.ea ort shows that an examina- | tion of conditions in the stationery branch of the bureau was made by Mr.H.O.Wilson, chief o the stationery branch of the Canadian F zaH- way.This was followed by ah mina tion of all the dealings of the statiori- ery branch by -Mr.John Hyde, char tered accountant, of Montreal, amd r.Edmund Ryder, for many years wit the well known stationery firm o Morton, Phillips & Co.Their investigations showed that some American firms had apparently profited improperly in the course of three or our vears to the extent of $94,000.Goul - thrite is believed to have shared'in the illegal profits, but the report of the Secretary of State intimates that an intermediary, who operated from Toronto, may have carried off the lion's share.i PAYMENTS TO ¥YIRMS STOPPED.wever, the Government does not Tose this amount, for the discovery of fraud was followed by quick action on the part of Mr.Murphy.There ; were payments due thie 8] ning firms, an 1 Q juan aad = = ot LY i TB shtoped by them.\u2019Phe paymenñts were stopped and the goods seized to amount of $23,366.80; the improper profits of the American firms bave been reduced in this way to.gktout $70.000, No proof of dishonesty was discovered in the relations of the stationery branch with any Canadian dealer.At the same time as th.stationery branch was investigated, another in vestigation was being held into t = affairs of the printing branck by Mr.E.{1 O'Connor, of Montreal.Apparenty the chief faults found in the printing branch were mismanagement, lack Ie business methods, and the payment or outside work at prices that would nos be tolerated in a properly conducte rrinting house.Pr recisely what was wrong at the Bureau is lucidly set forth in a repors made by?Messrs.E.G.O'Connor an who not only disclosed John Hyde, a what was wrong, but prescribe the remedy, and show incidentally that 3 dol-.one hundred and fifty thousand lars a year can be saved on the cost of running the Bureau.To effect this economy they say that a new Act of Parliament, a new huilding, and a new system of doing things will be required.; Some of the things which the investigation discovered are both absurd and tragic, and this applies to hoth the printing and stationery.branches of the Bureau.à WASTE OF TIME WAS GENERAL.The conflict of authority between.the heads and general lack of system and co-operation produced some droll results.For instance, the mechanical staff is on duty from eight until .ve- thirty, while the stationery branch staff has civil service hours of nina until five.If a rush order were Tre- ceived after five o'clock the presses would stand idle until nine o'clock the next morning, when the stationery hmranch opened and provided paper for the job, It is understood they wera always glad to stand.What are termed \u2018jackets,\u2019 made mischief.These are folders which accompany each job.They state the number of copies, style of type and paper to be used and all other particulars, They are regarded by each branch with great reverence, and are the authority for: undertaking a piece of work.There have been delays caused by a struggle for possession of the \u2018jacket,\u2019 where the type setting, the printing and the binding departments were all working on a big job at one time.Fre- nuently jackets were made out wrong- lv and money wasted through work having to be done a second time.The presence of one hundred and sixty hand compositors is regarded hy the investigators as a ridiculous extravagance.Fewer men and more machines \u2018would be in line with modern methods.Thirty-four proof readers scattered «it over the place is described as an- nther offence against efficiency.They «ould be together, and each shoud ave a copy-holder.{n the pressroom it was found that \u2018luable time was lost through ex- t-nsive corrections being made on the ress, which should have been made \u2018n the stones before the presses were r-ached.h receiv The bindery appears to have receiv- -! no advance notice of what the \u201cvsses were running off and what it \u201cuid have to handle.Thus, work id not be planned.lRHOFIT-TAKING \"\\STEM FOUND.There was found a system of profit- * Xing which resulted in the Bureau \u201cumulating a balance of $362,000 to credit with the Receiver-General.s has been done by charging the partments more for work than it \" , Lu, Lo | Dec.31% 31% 2144.31% pay oe 344 \"BE 3414 34% Jan.\u2026.17.62 17.65 17.53 17.37 : May .18.80 16.55 16.40 16.43 Lard-\u2014 RAS A - cy Co - - .Jan.+.10.48 10.4%.10.37 13.40 May.nr 9- 9.95 .82 8.85.Short Ribg=\" \u2018 \u2019 Jan, .9.7 9.37 9.26 9.32 May .9.12 9.16 808 9.05 ject of the House of Lords veto power, had ended In failure.21m , RE FATE re DNS y i Ç \u20ac wr + BS ICL TURKISH LOAN | prices steady, poration sold at 25% on the Philadel- | morning, | - rnment,: and.the.Opposition.| + serein ce bh \u2014 ra eX te etre.ARRANGED BY DEUTCHE BAL.Berlin, Nov.10.\u2014The Deutsche Bank ie at the head of a syndicate of all the principal German and Austrian banks, including the Rothsehild\u2019s, which will take the Turkish loan of approximately $31,600,000.The price is 84 with interest at 4 percent.The loan will be securad by the custom revenues at \u2018Constantincple.Cold Weather Likely to Stimulate the Grain Business in Ontario Toronto, Nov, 10.\u2014At $3.50 seaboard, Toronto, exporters claim they are unable to secure sufficient \u2018Ontario winter wheat flour to fill their oiders.Rye seems to be the only thing the Ontario farmer feels disposed to move, but it is éxpected by local grain merchants in close, touch with sentimerit at country points, that colder weather, which must soon be general throughout the province, will engender activity instead of apathy.= And predictions also favor lower figures, Dealers contend that when the deliveries do show signs of | life little pressure will be required to hurt values.- At.present, 85 cents is being pald for Ontario.wheat, more particularly for involving small freight charges.But this figure is considered quite desirable and many offers are nearer 83 cents outside.Ltn Good barley and peas are scarce, Judging by reports.The best peas will net the farmer 86 cents a bushel.As to Manitoba wheat, northerns are off a little in sympathy with the Winnipég market.No.1 is calculated to be worth 96% c at bay ports.Western Canadian oats were thought to be worth half a cent more after some consideration.firm and unchanged.Growth of Winnipeg - Population of 200,000 Figures being issued from month to month speak eloquently of the growth and prosperity of Winnipeg.It is said that in the ten months ending Odt.31, there were erected within the Hmits of \u2018that city 3,663 buildings.© This comparés with 2,742 buildings put up within the corresponding ten months ing permits for this year will total fifteen million dollars.The most recent estimate of the population of Winnipeg places the number at two hundred thousand.This, ir correct, shows a marvellous growth.It means an in- WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSING.Nov.Dec.May.Open.90% 891, 93% High .+.83 14 ui Low .J.90% 891, Tan Close .3 9145 96 | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WINNIPEG OATS PRICES.Winnipeg oats quotations on ihe Winnipeg grain exchange to-day .were as follows: : Nov.Dec._.May.Open .: .35% LET 2815 High .351 an 30 Low .s.33% 34% an Le Close .353 35 29 \u2014\u2014m{}omamwentenmntr BUTTER MARKET STRONG.as high as 25.being Asked \u2018 for thoicest.Leg e\u2014\u2014\u2014 oe = rire oe a CU | BUSINESS IN.BEANS QUIET.Business in beans is quiet, and prices | show no further change.In a jobbing way three-pound pickers sold at.$1.50: \u2018to $1.85 per bushel.New crop beans in car.lots are offering to arrive at $1.70 to $1.76 per bushel, ex-track.TORONTO CATTLE MARKET.- Toronto, Nov.10.\u2014Trade good and 121 lnads in to-day including 1925 cattle 2543 sheep and lambs, 2500 hogs and 148 calves.Fx- port cattle choice, $6.00 to $6.25: do, light, $5.60 to\u2019 $5.75; medium, £5.50 to $5.65; bulls, $1.50 to $5.00; cows, ¢5.00 to $5.25: butchers cattle choice, $5.50 to $5.75; medium.$5.00 to $5.25; common, 4.50 to $4.76: bulls, $3.50 to +.25; cows, $3.00 to $4.25; short keeps, $5.40 to $5.50; feeders steers, $5.15 to £3.35; do.bulls, $3.50 to $4.25: storkers.choice.$4.76 to $5.00; do., light, $1.50 i to $4.75; canners, $1.25 to $1.50; milch cows choice, $66 to $80; sheep ewes, at $4.50 to $4.80, steady; bucks.$3.00 to $3.50, steady; lambs.$5.75 to $6.60, steady; calves, $3.00 to $7.50.Hogs f.0.b $6.75; fed and watered at $7.10.; SOUTHERN PACIFIC.Southern Pacific will construct a new $500,000 station at Sacramento.x ve Secu.We offer Government, Municipal, Public Utility and Industrial Bonds yielding from 4 to 6 per cont.20; i.\" All offerings carry our recommendation.Send for our list of investments.Royal Securities Corporation, Limited * (64 St James Street, Montreal Toronto Quebec Halifax \u201c London, Eng.: BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE is hereby given that a Divi.tend.of TFwo-and-one-half percent upon the paid up Capital Stock cf this Inati- tution has been declared for the current ! Quarter, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House ir this City, and at its Branches, on and after Thurs- ' day, the First Day of December next, to Shareholders of record of Ibth November.The Annual General Meeting of the \"| griareholders will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Monday, the Fifth day of Décember next.The chair to be taken at noon.:Dy order.of the Board, Montreal, 21st October, 1910.Lob org oi quantities adjacent to their destination, .Other commodities are.of last year.- It Is estimated the build- crease of about a hurdred and sixty.thousand in the past te.years.| for this tendency to hold back the | the past T'ollowing are the fluctuations in.Win-.-nipeg wheat on: the Winnipeg grain ex- .change to-day: The butter market is strong in- tone, Gene:al Manager.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EFRON LIGHTING PLARS Beauty of Toronto's Residentia Section Defaced by Huge Towers and Galles _ Toronto, the writer Wien a storm will break ab ut heads \u2018of the Hydro-Flectric © Po - commission,based on what they ar: Ing to the water front of Toronto.7 » Nov.10.\u2014It would seem to transmission line of the commis Proceeds over its tall ' tee) brut through the country districts rig re frôm Niagara Falls to the outskirts | Toronto.One sees the high fow.;.rear their shapes, topping two ridas Swansea, a few hundred vards nora of Lake Ontario, and a few miles from Toronto\u2019s business centre at King - 1: Yonge streets.So far, good.But ar.ter passing Swansea the towers the strike High Park, one of the natn.beauty spots on the western ; of Toron o.ski \u2018itizens find now when {Lev wa \u2018| along \u2018the Lake Shore road, thai anal these towers has been planted direct on the boulevard of the park.Fri there the high tension line Crogses over the thoroughfare, and we next soot à tower planted on its concrete bese ric) in the centre of what is designed tu | the decorative boulevard back of ; expensive sea wall now being huis 8t0p encroachment from the lake, |.next place one finds a towcr is Dlani- fae undred feet or so from the shar » Droceeding easterly towards | .step-down statlon situated on Strachn avenue.The towers, placed about an, feet apart, are placed all along (a short of South Parkdale.until at Jw ling avenue they condescend to 25% haek to the land again, When they are fn ished.and when the 110,000 voly can.is rérected on their arms, these towers «1, be the most outsanding feature of i, landscape of the South dential section.out Parkdals rené transmissi.Th strikes north again for a Tew fon! k few fou: a: Dowling avenue and then proceeds Cas: through a section of homes, Lowa] Strachan avenue.CS So far, only one home-owner ja.launched an action for ; | 25.00 or against the city.325.000 damaz.s The citv endeavir- to escape liability by allowing the - dro-Electric Commission to prin.114 line through SON io bring this the city, and whe, \u2018 tries to sue the commission.one as te sue the Provincial Government, a action cannot be brought, in fact,uzain.t the commission unless n fiat iS pesant from the Attorney-General 4 2) al, and te plain truth 1s, that such fat prone be issued.ofa never si! So that, unless the courts vary procedure, lLiouse-ow Ave a no redress ouse-owners ave ne asks, why is it neeossary 1 carry this pole-line through the vost.dential section where it intervenes lie tween the lake ang the view af cvervane horth of the coast Ine?The ani simply is, that jt is .cheaver thal way.You cannot bury lines ÊTHR aciaall; ing 110,000 volts of electricity.Wii should have been done.however, \u201caa for the step-down station te have hen erected west of High Park, just ans «ie the city limits, or right in High Park near Grenadier Pond, for thai mail There the high-tension current would be stepped down to a 2.000 volt vur- rent, which could then hay apn er ried throughout 1he city either en sr dinary poles or by mous of wad re ground conduits without defacing tie natural beanty of {iat portion of 1).city which now glories ip à PCs sin of tall unsightly steel towers win will carry a line of electricity snReient to shock a regiment of peonle to death if a cable ever fell on tlrem.- At'this writing the people ax a4 whole appear to be so jubilant over the idéa of getting their light and power cheauper through th: work of the commission that they will stand\u2019 for pretty nearlv anything \u201c But later oh It 4% éafs\" ta prophesy: that the existence of this une Sightly if not dangerous string of toners.in the western portion of the city will become a plank in the plaiforn of either a municipal or political candi lie for office at the hands of the peonlesra then the city and the Provinrial Bov.drnmvent will have to do a lot of ex- pl'aintine:g.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHICAGO CATTLE PRICES.Chicago, Xov.10.\u2014Cattla rec ints estimated at 7000, market weak: becves, $1.70 to $7.55; Texas steers, 83.55 10 $6.55; western steers, $4.10 to $4 7.stockers and des $4.10 to 585.70 : cows and heifers, $2.25 to $3.40; calves, $7.50 to $10.25.* 2 Hogs receipts estimated at 16,000 market generally 10c higher; light.$5.70 to $8.15; mixed, $7.65 to $S.29%; heavy, $7.50 to $8.25; rough, $7.50 to $7.70, good to choice heavy, $7.70 to Su.Zo.pigs, 7.25 to $7.90; bulk of sales, 87.50 to $8.15.i Sheep receipts estimated at 27,009 : market weak; native, $2.50 to 34.270 western, $2.60 to $4.20; vearlings, $4.40 to $5.10; lambs native, $4.75 ot $6.60; western, $4.75 to $6.50.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONEY ON CALL.New York, Nov.10.\u2014Noon.\u2014Money on call easier at 4 percent.Prime mercantile paper, 51% to 6 nercent.Exchanges, $345,186,120; balances, $16,670, INVESTMENT \u2014 OF \u2014 TRUST FUNDS We have constantly on hand high grade municipal debentures suitable for the above purposes.Write for our monthly bond list.giving prices.and particulars.HANSON BROS.i4 St.James S.- Montre3, BANK STOCKS: LISTED SEGURITIES MINING SEGURITIES UNLISTED SECURITIES IKDUSTRIAL SECURITIES Stocks of all Classes Bought and Sold.EDWARD L DOUCETTE, 118t.Sacrament St.\u2018Phone Main 052) MARWICK, MITCHELL & CD.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, OF SCOTLAND.Bide» ' beu k 2 u Place DA Partner se FFelepror 2 David S.Kerr.C.A.,(Scot.).794 Moin W.CRAHAM BROWNE & C2, DEALERS IN BONDS.222 St.James Street, Montreal.to be only a matter of in.8 * mr Ee tit pate à ns ce a ee LOU M OÙ SE DD 4 \u2014_ = > ma ces alc any ern miil | Pr = t > > ' > 1 t \u2014 - TE Tm) UD 0 41 AN NN Le \u2014 P=) VY LARS ~~, 1 10 h fans CRD aS EA TRIUMPHAN T NATIONALISTS Recent Election Acclaimed a as Victory for Principle of Autoromy.BOURASSA AND LOYALTY.Sir Wilfrid Laurier Challenged to Open Montreal Constituency to Test Feeling.A demonstration was held.by the Nationalist party last \u2018aight in the On- tavio skating mink: to congratulate it- gr; OM its successful campalgn against what it is pleased to call the jingoism of the imperial policy of the government.Mr.E.L.Patenaude presided.Some five thousand Nationalists, pregnant with enthusiasm and high spirits, were there ready to-beat thelr drums, and raise thelr hats into the alr at ev- every moment when their eloquent ivaders translated into high-flown and resonant periods their own ideas.It was rather the audience dictating to the orators than the orators speaking to the-audience.Every Natimnal- ist\u2019 present knew what he had come to hear and he heard it, and wou!l doubtless have been much disappointed had Mr.Bourassa appealed to his intelligence instead of his sentiments.The tone wf the meeting was weli struck by a declaimer who rose and occupied a small platform at the other side of the hall opposite the president, just: before Mr.Bourassa began his speech.His verses appealed to the speech.He told of the beating of drums, the gay squadrons and the merriment of a people assured of its power on its way to vindicate its rights, a people triumphant and vic-: iorious, which was going to end the age of ignorance and sound the reverie.Such bombast was in complete harmony with the character of all the speeches delivered.It found its counterpart in the opening words of Mr.Monk: \u2018This great crowd is united here to utter a great cry which has its glorious echo in the elections of Drum- § ond and - Arthabaska.\u2019 Mr.Monk was the most temperate the speakers.The delighted crowd cheered itself.hoige \u2018when Mr.Bourassa proclaimed that \u2018yesterday as to-day, to-day as tomorrow the people of Quebec will remain faithful to the Crown of Britain.\u2019 Only four dissentients could be counted when the resolution was put.SENTIMENT OF THE GATHERING.The sentiment of the meeting was briefly expressed in a resolution to The: following effect: .\u2018That this meeting acclaims the re- suit of the election in Drummond and Arthabaska as the triumph of the principle of Canadian autonomy.\u2018That victory justifies emphatically the attitude adopted on the Navy Bill hy Mr.Monk, member for Jacques Cartier, and by the federal representatives who supported him, - \u2018It shows that the people want to be consulted before being dragged into a new policy of Imperial militarism.\u2018The meeting approves and ratifies the verdict rendered by the electoral division of Drummond rnd .Artha- haska, reaffirms the will of the Canadian people to uphold the rights of the British Crown.in Canada.declares itself realy to.approve gil: nen of cessary amd efficient measures.to | make sure the defence of Canadian territory, but it considers\u2019 as contrary to the principle of Canadian autonomy and to the real unity of the Empire, any policy tending to impose upon C anada, that has no voice in the government of the Empire, any share in ka external responsibilities and ts military defence outside of.the Cana- dan territory\u2014the only portion of the Fmpire upon which the Canadian peo- le may exercise any.political or con- #lutional action.\u2019 Mr, Bourassa strenuously, denied th the charges of disloyalty that \u2018had levelled at him and his a omanis o on account of their recent speeches.He declared that the time had come when the protestations regarding French-Canadian loyalty should cease.For a century and a half, he declared, the French-Canadians had, with voice and blood, proved their loyalty to the British flag.He \u201cwas specially sharp in condemning certain newspapers, declaring that advantage had been taken of the unfortunate ignomance or French amongst the majority of the English- speaking people of Canada to misrepresent the position he and the other Nationalists had taken.But he stat- rl that 1t was the intention to carry the campaign into Ontario, when he mould explain his position to the Eng- lish-speaking people there, and felt confident they would agree with him.Mr.Bourassa said that this was not a racial fight nor one of creed.but a fetermination of the French-Canadian neople to stand for their constitutional rights as British subjects, and as such ! wag only now beginning.He chal- lrnged Sir Wilfrid Laurier to open St.James, Sit.Mary's, Hochelaga.Maison- reuve OT any Montreal constituencies as a test of the feeling here, and promised that if the Premier would do this he would \u201ccandidate; - The general trend vof Mr.Bourassa\u2019s T remarks.was such as to lead tp the im- \u2018pression that thé victory in Drummond and.Arthäbaska\" Had impeléd him to\u2019 \u2018withdraw froni the provincial-field, and look again to Ottawa as the scène, for \u2018his restless.energies.: Similar speeches were made by Mr.Layergne and the other Nationalist orators, but \u2018tie \u2018people had evidently come to hail\u2019 Bourassa, and his speech was the telling feature of the meeting.THE - HBRO OF - ARTHABASKA, Considerable interest centred around - the appearance of Mr.- Gilbert, the victor in Drummond and Arthabaska.He was greeted with an outburst of cheers that he.appeared: to.be quite unprepared .for.After recovering from his stage: fright he made a brief and modest speech, thanking the electors of Montreal on béhalf of the men who had elècted him, and congratulating Messrs.Monk, Bourassa, Laver- gne and other heroes in that fight as champions of our national autonomy.The: fight, he said, was not one of party or prejudice.\u201d Ha had accepted the nomination because the Government had refused to grant a plehis- cite on the naval question, and on that the whole, battle had been fought.\u2018I am nbt as eloquent as those great men who have spoken,\u2019 concluded Mr.\u2019 Gilbert, \u2018but I assure you I yleld nothing to them: in love of my country.(Cheers.) As to my conduct in Parliament it is my purpose to do my duty, and to render justice to everyone.who lives in- this Dominion.And when 1 go to the House of Parliament I\" shall be introduced by Mr.Monk as a representative of the will of the people by a man who is fighting to see that their will is respected.\u201d (Loud cheers.) RECEPTION TO MR.MONK.Mr.F.D.Monk was then called upon, and was given an enthusiastic reception, it being several minutes before he could speak.He congratulated Mr.Gilbert as an honest farmer, the best type of ths French-Canadian well fitted for his task to fight for the liberties of the people.The Government, he said, had -refused the demand of 50,000 people in petitions to call a vote before embarking on the naval policy, and now that they had forced \u2018an answer Drum- mond and Arthabaska had given it them in unmistakable terms.The candidate and those who supported him condemned the construction of the fleet protected by the Government as involving a useless and ill-considered expenditure, not calculated to help the Empire and violating the principle of representation, while placing upon the ,Canadian people - responsibility which it was eminently unfair to ask them to assume under such intolerable conditions.It was claimed as well that the enormous sums .urgently needed at once for necessary works of development in Canada, such as canals, rail- -ways and other aids to transportation, must tax to the very utmost our available resources and credit, and 1 that the expenditure absolutely required for the navy could not now be undertaken.Such has been the issue placed before the people, whereas the Government, by the Prime Minister, claimed the approval of its scheme for the two reasons that Canada\u2019s increasing prosperity.and the fact that it had now become a nation justified its new policy.OTHER SPEAKERS, ; \"25 2 Sn és 4 Following\u201d MF Bôlrasse\u201d came Mayor Garceau, of Drummondville, who largely contributed to the ministerial defeat in-Drummond and Arthabaska.During the past six months Mayor Garceau -hejd meetings at the church doors throughout the counties, and worked up.public opinion against the ministerial policy.He was, therefore, splendidly received by the meeting, and made a vigorous speech.He said that the French-Canadians of \u2018that constituency claimed the right to be consulted on\u2019all public questions, and | after winning such.a great victory the warriors of Drummond amd Artha- baska only waited the orders of thelr leaders to do the same amount of pat- riètic work elsewhere that they had done at home.\u2018Mr.Blondin, M.P.for Champlain, who became famous by alleged \u2018anti- English appeals, was also introduced, and made a strong speech.He qualified the stâtements to the effeet that he had made race appeals as infamous falsehoods.The French-Canadians, he declared, were loyal to Great Britain, and if the British flag were attacked it would be defended to the death by the people of this province.In fact, he said, their bodies would serve as a rampart against thé enemies of the British flag.Mr.Armand Lavergne then spoke, receiving an ovation as he entered.He said: he had made.it a point in all these contests to assure his friends that the English were not an unjust people, and would respect all those who respect themselves.Mr.La- vergne concluded by the statement that as rummond and Arthabaska had spoken, so the whole \u2018country would speak, and-thus bring the rule of a corrupt and rotten administration to an end.; The thousands of people who had 4 become the opposition : Es.THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 10, 1910.Fit, Style of Fabric, Make and Price all have combined to make these popular and satisfactory.0 PANTS TO HEASURE $4.75 to $8.00 Best Value In All Canada.Wm.Currie 423 Notre Dame St.V.905 St.Catherine St E \u2014\u2014\u2014] GLASSES Now that the Opera season is here, we would like to emphasize the warning we have before now given to the public against the wastefulness of buy- ° \u201c ing cheap Opera Glasses: \u2018An: Opera Glass once bought lasts a lifetime, and great care should be taken to buy the best.Our glasses are all by Lemaire, of Paris, and are unequalled.le : Prices, i in leather case, $5.00 and Up.OHNSTON erine $t.W.| LE ES 01 SG hs 483 St.Cath- BROS | remained In the rink to the end were | then Invited to parade through the Streets to St.James Market Square, where.speeches were delivered by Mr.Jean Prevost and others, the enthusiasm being kept up to a late hour.MISTAKE WAS FATAL.Stonington, Maine, Nov.10.\u2014Mistak- ing gasoline on a pan for water, Mrs.Edward Wood, wife of a lobster fisherman, dashed the liquid over a, small blaze in the kitchen of her home today, and in the explosion which followed, her six-year-old son and four- year-old daughter perished.Mrs.Wood was so pay burned that recovery is doubtful, STUDENT SERVICES.Special student services will commence on Sunday evening, and continue each second Sunday, at Christ Church Cathedral, on Nov.13.The Rev.Dr.Symonds will speak on \u2018Types of Christian Science\u2019 The first subject will be \u2018The Man of Science,\u2019 Sir Oliver Lodge, and other characters dealt with will be Arnold Toynbee, -\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; David Livingstone, and Elizabeth Fry.| The Last Week\u2019s SALES OF THE NOW { PRINCEDALE PARK LOTS have been attended with even greater success than at any former time.Investors are.NOTED\" M now fully possessed with the idea that the offer we make is an unprecedented one, that suits them.All information at Join the throng\u2014you cannot make a mistake.rich-quick artist can get it, and where the returns will abundantly satisfy you.money is to be made in buying either for investment or for building a home, and that we are absolutely closing this sale on Saturday next at 6 o'clock.$175.00 A Will still buy one or more of our superb lots.But they must be bought before that time.Ca The consequence Is everybody wishing.to buy i is picking out the location which best Invest your money where no get- ED.SENECAL, Reg.Uptown Salesagent C.C.COTTRELL, TEL.UP 2990.A.G.FOWLER ROSS & CO.BANK OF OTTAWA.BUILDING.i MONTREAL\" :-G- FOWLER ROSS.Special Agent - ARTHUR M.RUSSELL TEL MAIN 22b7 Charles Kingsley, .Tribute to the Rev.Dr.Bar- | couraged to undertake such work, un- Fe \u201c #1.x æ100 Bonds : Lo 1.TAR wit hw I TORINTO The Subscription List will aps: on November 14th, 1910, and close on.or before \u201cNovember 17 th, 1910.PACE BROTHERS 4 GONPANY, Los (Incorporated under the Laws of the Province of Quebec, Canada, with a Capital of $5,000 000) OFF ER OF 81, 000, 000 FIVE PER CENT.FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS = Forming part of an authorized issue (closed Mortgage) of £1,232,876.14.3., being the Sterling squivalent at 3486 2- 3 of $6,000,000.Dated November 1st 1910.Callable as a whole at.10214 per cent.and accrued interest on November 1st, 1915, or on any interest date thereafter, on: three months\u2019 notice; or in part \u2018for sinking fund purposes only on May First after 1916, at 102% per cent.and accrued interest.Interest payable May 1st and November ist.So Coupon Bonds of £200, £100 and 220: $1,000, $500 and $100; ~ Bonds may be registered as to principal only.Due November 1st, 1940.Both principal.and interest are payable in London, England, in Sterling» and also in.Motitreal, Toronto, Quebec and New York, at the fixed rate of exchange of $4.86 2-3 to the = \u2026 ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED, 164 St.James Street, Montreal, \u201c Æ1,000,000 of the above Bonds at the price of 86 PER CENT.(anstamped) payable as follows per £ 5.=$24.33.+.On Application £21.00.4.=102.20.On Allotment £30.00000.=146.00.On 1st February, 1911 £30.=146.00.On 1st May, 1911 £86.at $4.86 2-3.\u2014418.53 Payment in full may be made on allotment, under discount at the rate of 4% per annum.If only a portion of the amount applied for be allotted, the balance of the deposit will be \u2018applied towards the payment due on allotment.charged on all instalments not paid on the due dates.will render the amount previously paid liable to forfeiture.After payment of the instalment due on allotment, Allotment Letters will be exchangeable for Provisional Scrip Certificate, bearing a coupon payable on May Ist, 1911, representing interest at - 5% to that date from the due dates of the instalments.\" ficates may be exchanged for Definite Bonds bearing coupon due November 1st, 1911.Make all remittances payable at par of exchange in Montreal to the order of MONTREAL \u2018TRUST COMPANY, MONTREAL.Interest at the rate of 7% per '{2) Timber limits insured by Lloyd's against fire.| From a letter of the President of the Company, a copy of which will be sent upon request, oo © we summarize as follows: ay \u201cFirst Mortgage covering all fixed assets owned by the Company.?\u201c (8) \u2018The assets forming the security for the new bonds will amount to over $13,500,000, ; of, .which over: $8,000,000.represent.Ergehold ; and Legsehold, \u201cTimber \u2018Lands constitutiig'à security of consfinitly increasing value, owing to the rapid depletion of the available supplies of timber in the United States.- (4) \u201cThe average earnings for the last three years amount to more than one and a half times the interest on the Æ1,000,000 of bonds; and the estimated earnings of the com.\u201cbined operations, after the completion of the paper mills, cover the amount required to meet the entire bond interest three times over.(5) The past \u2018earnings have been.derived from careful operations of the Company limits to the extent of only one-third of their capacity and after the construction of the new mills the business of the Company will require the operations of the limits to the extent of only two-thirds of their capacity.(6) The new paper mill is the development on a larger scale of the Jonquiere Paper business which has been operated profitably for several years past.(7) A Sinking Fund of 2 percent., cumulative, beginning 1915 will redeem practically the entire 1 issue before maturity.\u2014_\u2014 ! Application will be made in due course to the Committees of the Montreal and London Stock Exchanges for an official quotation of the bonds.Brothers and Company, Limited, may deliver their Bonds at 105 p.c.and interest on account of payment for allotments.The Bonds are being offered by Royal Securities Corporation, Limited, at its Offices in Montreal, Toronto, Quebec and Halifax and for its account by Far- well Trust Company, Chicago, at 86 per cent.unstamped, and Parr\u2019s Bank; Limited, London, England, at 87 per cent.stamped.Maps and application forms will be furnished upon request.ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 164 ST.JAMES STREET, \u2018MONTREAL, ~ HALIFAX QUEBEC mm ep MONTREAL PRESBYTERY clay Passed by Resolution The Presbytery of Montreal continued its meeting yesterday - afternoon.The Rev.Robert Dickie gave a report on the work of Evangelism with- fn the bounds of the Presbytery.The committee are all agreed that there is room for the work of evangelism in tte church, although it cannot {ake ! the place of regular church work.| There are many Presbyterians in the ! city who attend no church.The work of evangelism is a valuable help in: reaching such, and sessions were en- der the care of the Presbytery, but initiated by Kirk sessions.\u201dhe Rev.A S.Ross reported on moral and social efforts, asking for better support.Deputations were -ap- ! pointed to present to the cce:grega- | tions of the Presbytery the duplex envelopes \u2018system for the raising of funds \u2018for ordinary and missionary purposesiu.The Presbytery adopted \u2018the follôw- ing resolution in connection with Dr.Barclay's resignation: \u2018In accepting the resignation of the Rev.Dr.Barclay it was agreed to place on record the Presbhytery's appreciation of the work he has done during the twenty- seven years of his pastorate in the city.Coming from St.Cuthbert\u2019's parish chu:ch, Edinburgh, with a nestab- lished reputation as a preacher, he has fully sustained this reputation up to the very close of his work.and has found an ever-increasing appreciation of his services on the part of the Christian public.As a pastor he has endeared himself to his people by his \u2018self-denying labors and his svmpa- thetic ministrations to those who were in affliiction and sorrow.Dr.Barclay has associated himself with a large number of public charities of the city, and rendered valuable service in their interest.He has also devoted a large portion: of his time and thought to education of all grades, and has -espe- cially been active as member of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners.The Presbytery trusts that he may he spared for many \u2018years of further usefulness in these spheres of activity, and that as | minister emeritus of St.Paul's Church resident in Montreal, he may continue to be an active member of this court.The Presbytery adjourned, to meet in December.eA BEARDED SAILORS.Queen Victoria Permitted Them on the Royal Yacht.The French Minister of Marine is troïbled about a certain quartermas- teri who refuses to sacrifice a beard \u2018fourteen inches in length, thereby defying the official rules.It is a case of cashiering the offender or amending the regulations.The British navy had some trouble of the kind also, says the \u2018Bluejacket\u2019 When Hugh Childers was First Lord of the Admiralty he attempted at the suggestion of Prince Heiningen, then Captain of the royal yacht, to abolish shaving in the navy.\u201cThere is more bad language, wrote the Prince, \u2018made use of during the quarter of an \u2018hour devoted to shaving than during any part of: the day.and no wonder! Jack has had three hours on deck cver since 4 a.m.perhaps he has been ales during most of the time £ \u2018interchangeable; fractions adjusted in Scrip.Failure to pay any instalment when due Notice will be given when Scrip Certi- and = Pulpweod Holders of existing 6 p.c.Bonds of Price simultaneously LONDON bg T offers for sale annum will be LIMITED or else he has ben on the lookout, Steaming head to wind.\u2018Down at last he comes at six bells with face as hard as iron: a bad razor, a-small bit of broken looking glass about \u2018the size of a half crown, very À often à wet deck to stand on, the ship all the while rolling or pitching heavily.The old officers of the service opposed the proposed change.Mr.Chil- ders submitted the matter to the Queen who took has usual common sense view of the affair.\u2018Her own personal feelings, she wrote, would be for the beards without the nroustaches, as the latter have rather a soldier-like appearance.but - then the object in view would not be \u2018 obtained, to prevent the necessity of shaving.Therefore, it had better be - as proposed\u2014the entire beard, only it should be kept short and very clean.On no account should moustaches he allowed without reards; that must be clearly understood.se BARN AND STOCK BURN.Sherbrooke, Nov, 10\u2014A large barn owned by Alex.Ames on the outskirts of the city was burned to the ground last night.together with seventy tons of hay and all farm implements an.winter vehicles, It is thought the fire was caused by tramps.PEPER 7 ét as mettre Ji de PTE BRIE WA oe To te ie ES 4 éd ES ae rssh ba => = 2 os ere - CALE Le a ci iE SELES O Sr A EES PAA Fc as NI OF REN A So an \u2019 co HURSDAY, \u201cNOVEMBER: 10,\" 1510: vers Calendar fe MAAA GROUNDS SATURDAY, NOV.12th, 1910 \u201c.AT 2.30 PM.| cp 6 , or cé ON BALE AT:- \u2018Star\u2019 Pranëh - Reserved Seats .750 fice, cor.Peel and St.Cathéeriné Ste.Grand Stand .o.oo b0c General Admission ee me uae 2se FT.LOGIE The St.Andrew's Societ THE ANNIVERSARY BALL Geo.Thomson & Bro.102 Notre Dame Stres West; Alf.Moir, 4167 St, Catherine Street; M.A.A.A.Office, 2ä0 \u2018 Peel Street.: ' ARMSTRONG, Ion, Secretary M.F.C.IN AID OF THE CHARITABLE FUNDS OF THE SOCIETY WILL BE HELD IN THE WINDSOR HOTEL ON St.Andrew's Day, Wednesday, Nov.30th, 1910 AT ©» P.M.Subscription Lasts are at the Windsor Hotel, the \u2018Star's\u2019 Uptown Branch, Notre Dame Street West (Télephone Main and with Mr.Harry N, Johnston, y5 TICKETS.$5.00 \"ART ASSOCIATION ea GALLERIES OF PAINTING SCULPTURE, Ete.| Gpen Ga.m.to 6 p.m.- Admission Zôc » RETURN ENGAGEMENT m\u2014\u2014\u2014 OF THER GLASGOW SELECT CHOIR SATURDAY, NOV.12th 5% P.M.Reserved Conts on.salé at \u201cAteña\u201d and \u201cStar\u201d Branch Office.Co PMoes 250, 500, 750, $1.00 and 81.80 HOCHELAGA COUNTY WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION A RALLY will be held on FRIDAY, Nov.11th, at 2.30 pm, in the Wokt- mount Baptist Church, corner Olivier and Western Avenues, All Local Presidents and County 3u- perintendents are members ex-officio.= tach Local Union is-entitled .o\u2019 two defegates and one for every ten paying members.Cn a All Members of Unions and Friends are cordially invited to be present.BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS.To be Closed at the Pot Office During | the Week Ending Nov.12, 1910.Nov.10 10.30 a.m.Royal Edward, Can.Nortnern.®s11 10.30 a.m.Victorian, Allan.11 9.30 am.St.Paul, American.* 11 6.00 p.m.\u201c Supplementary.e312 1230 p.m.Megantic, Dominion.\u201cLetters may be posted up to 6.00 p.m.Other matter should be posted ara 5.00 .p.m.Le ve rr AT **Parcels are forwarded by Thess steamers; latest time of mailing ig-A39 a.m.on Friday and 12.00 noon Saturday.Letters for the above mails may be posted at Station \u2018B\u2019 up to within 15 minutes, and at Station \u2018C\u2019 up to within 80 minutes of the above-mentioned hours of closing, *Letters for Registration should be posted half an hour before closing ef mail.OPERA ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.The second of the orchestral concerts of the Montreal Grand Opera Company will take place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock sharp.The orchestra of Signor Jacchia has been universally recognized to be not only the strongest clement of the organization, but a band which would be well worthy of any opera house in the world; and last Saturday it showed that It had both the time and the capacity for first-class concert work in addition to its operatic scores.The instrumental soloist on Saturday is one of its most famous members, a \u2018cellist whose qualities must have been recognized by all who have heard the orchestra, and last season the leading \u2019cello of the splendid orchestra at the Manhattan Opera House-\u2014Georges Rogovoy.The programme is as follows: Overture\u2014\u201cMignon\u201d.oe ee an ve ve ++ ++ +.Ambroise Thomas Prologue\u2014\u201cPagliacci\u201d .Leoncavallo Jean Ducasse.Gavotte.Agide Jacchia Minuetto.Boccherini Aria\u2014\u201cCharmant Oiseau.F, David Mile.Koelling.\u2026 Cello solos: (a) Andante\u2014Minor Concerto .ce ee ee er 4e 0e 2.G.Goltérmann (b) Scherzo.D.Van-Goends Georges Rogovoy.Hungarian Dances (by request).D maj.and C min.Brahms \u2018Triste Retorno\u2019.Bartelemy Euæ.Torre.Intermezzo\u2014\"Cavalleria\u201d* .Mascagni Large Celebre.«+e +.Handel At the piano, J.T.amontagne, A.R.C.M.; management, C.C.Lamontagne.The operas for next week at His Majesty's Theatre will be the ever- popular \u2018La Boheme\u2019 of Puccini, in Italian, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.and the light and charming but dramatic \u2018Mignon\u2019 of Ambroise Thomas.in French, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.Signor Jacchia will conduct all performances.The Mimi will be Esther Ferrabini.who has been heard in the role here before, and is ranked by a great many critics among its finest living exponents; it is her best performance.as well as being the most popular opera yet presented by the company.The Rodolphe will be Signor Colombini.The Mignon will be Mlle.Marfe Elba.one of the company\u2019s best singers, who has not yet been heard in an important role; while the picturesque dramatic part of Philine will he taken by Helene Koellin.Th melodious opera will be remembered by all lovers of French music as having made a deep impression at its recent * revival here by the light opera company of Oscar Hammerstein, with a comparatively poor orchestra.Its performance by such a company as.Signor Jacchia\u2019s should draw very large houses.\u2014m{pareneenmmnn-ans ARTIST'S \u2018CHALK TALK.\u2019 Mr.A.G.Racey, the wellknown artist, and Professor Dale, of McGill University, will give addresses at the annual distribution of prizes at the Gault Institute, Valleyfleld, to-morroiv evening.Mr.Racey\u2019s address will be in the nature of a \u2018chalk talk,\u201d and the fllustrations will have a local bearing as well ag a high percentage of genuine humor.Prof.Dale's address will bear.on the topic of education.All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend.and will be welcomed by the principal, Mr.C.W.Ford.{prenne MR.TAFT OFF TO PANAMA.Charleston.8.C., Nov.10.\u2014Mr.Taft Jailed to-day for the Isthmus of Pana- na to get in personal touch.with conditions along the big canal.:{- hamas, : \u201cGuiana, British Hondvras, Bi*?tish North ee The Daily Witness m7 CORNER CRAIG AND ST.PETER STREETS.Pam a oo ES a TELEPHONES: ADVERTISING AND SUBECRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 4096.ÉDITORIAL, MAIN #091.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Daily Wi in\".13 mes, $3.00 \u2018Weekly Vitnausr.5 es: \u201c 100 \u2018World Wide\u2019.12 mos.1.50 \u2018Northern Mussenger 12 mos.Postage ificluded for Uñänads.(Monte.real and suburbs excepted), Newfoundland and the British Iéles; 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LU Postage for United Etatés Alaska, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands: \u201cWééks ly Witness, 25 cents extra; \u2018Northern BENGE,\u201d 10 cents per copy No 6x- tra postage ôn the \u2018Daily Wiiness#' to the United States and its depeadénclés.Foreign postagé extra ts ali countries not named in thé above :ist Es follows: Datly Witness,\u2019 32.60 extra: *Wéskly Witness,\u201d $1.00 extra; \u2018Nosthera Messenger\u2019 B0c extra.The last edition of the Daly Witness\u2019 42, ceuverea 1 the city ney evening of World Ten at tes per endtm.; All business communications should be addressed John Dougall ¥ Son, \u2018Wits ness\u2019 Office, Montreal.All letters to the Editor should be ddressed Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montresd .Readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 leaving the \u2018city for a shorter or longer period, can \u2018have the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 each day of publication, by mail, «1 twsnty-five cents per month, Great writain and the United States included.While the: publishers of the \u201cWithess\u2019 exclude from its coiumns all financial and other advertisements which they ve ee calculated oF intended to tile SGvantage or injure the reads \u2018must'bé underitood that they Ia Bo Way puarantes ad vértisements 7 EH0 ITU ES léæve thëlr refders to oxérviss thélé owt | \u2018discretion in the way of putting faith in them.It is, of course imponsiblé to know much about mining advertising.which offers probably the most speculé-.tive, and, therefors, the mont risky of all investments, The great chances of gain are balanced by the great chances of los8, and no one should invest In a very s plative property mote than lie can ord lose.Re ~ it, F.M.16 &¥ NOVEMBER uit S|MiTiwiT[F]s os .1 2| 3 86 718] 9/10 13 | 14 115 16/17 20 21 122 23 24 |: 27 28 129 /30| .|.Lol bt ft BON 4 1 8 e 947 eqorcttiés amas THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910.\u2014_\u2014 Sir Vesey Strong, the Lord Mayor of London, who was installed yesterday, is a prohibitionist !- He is said to be the first prohibitionist mayor London has ever had, and that is not difficult -to belleve.Hitherto the office has been associated in the public mind with Guildhall dinners, at which turtle soup, champagne and strong punch were the chief ingredients: Behind all that the office has always entailed much \u2018hard work and grave résponsi- bility; but the people have most gs- sociated it with the \u2018Lord Mayor's Show'\u2014a gilded \u2018coach and bewigged and bedizened flunkeys, and mneh Lu- cullus feasting.It marks the striking change of mannérs golng.on in England that a lord mayor who a not only a total abstainer himself, but an active propagandist in the cause of prohibition, should have succeeded to he.or any other kind of opposition, so far\u2019 as appears, on the part of his brother sheriffs.Less than a quarter of a century ago a prohibition Lord.Mayor would have been sufficlently incongra- ous as to be impossible.To be a goed fellow, in the sehse of dispensing Hauor freely to himself and others was an important part of his office.How- ever\u2014to vary a worn phrase\u2014other times, other lord mayors.A Some complaint has been made by the Opposition press because Mr.Fielding has treated the sent stage as \u2018necessarily confidential.\u2019 The complaint is, of course, wholly an unreasonabla oné, as nothing can be done at present more than \u2018to exchange views, and views may vary as different representations are made and different .situations arise.For instance, Since the Democratic victory on Tuesday the situation has gfeatly changed.If that victory 18 followed eventually by a Democratic Senate and a Democratic President and Cabinet.it is as certain as anything can be certain that there be a lower customs tariff in | United States, not only as against will\u201d ule\u2019 cp Lord Mayor's throne without protest).reciprocity | proceedings at Ottawa at their pre- | i: pani Canada, but thé rest of the world as \u201cavell.So that if a reciprocity treaty should be agreed upon \u2018now, and were \u2018two, before it could ~ have tinié to be 1 working smoothly \u2018it might find itself obsolete! In the meantime, as Prof.Macphail suggests, - there is nothing | to prevent Canes from: deaitng with \u2018| \u2018her ow tariff.on independent lines.The growth of the asbestos mining \u201cI industry of the astern Townships has bébn considérable in the last thirty Yékrfs.In 1878 the total amount Minèd Was only some 300 tons, valued at $20,000, Each year since, the pro- Guction hak, steadily increaséd, unti¥ it 1s ndw.at the thrée-million dollar mark.The province produces, in tact, bétween eighty-five: and ninety ttvo counties of Meégkntic and Riche mond, where asbestos is chiefly pro- \u201cduced, as the résult of the mining of this minéral and 1t& manufacture for -the market.The uses of tHe mineral, as & fireproof material, Nave been gradually extending; even the poorest quality has been found dvallablé foe such purposes -aé that of fireproof house plaster.The asbestos occurs in the rock known as serpéntiné.The |, most important \u2018sérpentine belt\u2019 of frôm thé Chaudieré River to the St, vifics line, a distance of about a huh.Ared miles.\u2018Thé belt varies tron two to four miles in width.The oceur- -ènce of the fibrous mineral asbestos ih the serpéntine rock Mis long besn a problem with geologists and mineralogists.The most recent work in this connection has been that done by Mr.J.A.Dresser, of the Dominion Geological Survey, who has been éngaged in an examination of the district during researches hive convinced: him that the- serpentine rock and its associatés was firkt intruded as a soft thagma, and that the heavier constituents cf the magma gradually settled to the base, leaving the lighter constituents at the top.\u2018As the whole intrusion is inclined at a considerable angle to the earth's gurface, it happens that the gorthérn side of the bait 18 the base and the southern side the top.The heavier minerals at the base are chemically basic; the lightér minefals at the top dre chemically acidic.So far, only preliminary reports have been published by the survey, but they indicate that Mr.Dresser only gathered a gréat many facts in his extensive examination of the scr- pentine\u201d bélt, but has approached à \u2018eclétitific éxplanation of the origin of the minerals which compose it and which are associated with it \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GOOD WORK BY THE ,PRESS.Thé itfluéñée of the preés in determining the Republican defeat in the United States, in so far as the defeat was due to a revolt against high protectionism, is acknowledgéd éven CY Rppigotionist journals, For several .years a remarkebly\u2019 persistent educa- \u201ctive déitpäten\" Has bedi cuted Gi\u2019 ih \u2018this connection by a considerable number of the leading newspapers and magazines of the United States.Information with regard to the working of the tariff in specified instan- tés, and tore particularly as to those | artiéles\u201d which are needed for daily \" consumption, \u201cwas : pion, laid before the public in & steadily interesting, in- 1] struétive-and, as it would now seem, convincihé mannet.The writers who \u2018have comé to the front in producing this literature carried on their work in a scientific spirit, not unlike that shown by Pasteur when he tracked down the silk-worm disease.In tuë case, for instance, of different kinds \u201cwere not satistled with merely showing the effect of the tariff in increasing the price of any particular ar- were subjected to analysis to determine whether they contained the wool .they professed to contain or not, and their wearing ahd other qualities were: J| followed up to the backs of the people who had bought them: Sometimes this.method was a little geneational, \u201cbut nevertheless, in the case of clothing, \u2018the essential fact was brought out that for the cheaper Kinds needed by a large mass of the peoplé, the protective tariff extorts a far higher price for & much poorer \u2018article than 8 purchased by the workingman of Gredt Britdin.Specific case aften \u2018specific case, not only as to.clothing, but as to thé other necessaries of life, followed.up in this spirit and supported by actual figures, have at last convinced.the .consuming public that.it is they, and not the foreigner, wno pay the duty; and, moreover, with such & tariff as that of the United States the duties constitute an enormous tax upon the people.Economists, of ceurse, including eminent American ones, have never been in doubt \u2018as to the fact.it in the universities and\u2019 in \u2018the reviews, but were.unheeded by the great public.The sophistries\u2019 of the \u2018taste Of the latter.A awakening to right principles, however, is now evident, and the imme- dinte credit is due to an active press, whith also, by the way, has rightly dealt with the question as one of political morality as well as of economics.cai MONSTROUS ! Mr.Horatio Bottomley 1s well- \u201cknown throughout the English-speak- ing world because, among other things, of his frequent appearances in the London law courts in connection with ghady finance and shady financiers.He is also member of par- llament for Hackney, and the proprietor and editor of the newgpaper \u2018John Bull\u2019 For some reason or other bution: ¢f \u2018John Bull! in Ontario, along with.screaming posters bearing: the big black headline: \u201cThe Canadian Siberia.The article in \u2018John Bull\u2019 which inspired this headline, is credit~ At come Hite force, My, in 4 year or.percent \u2018of the world's Supply.Several towns have beds\u2019 built dp in the thé prôvinéé is.thit' which extènds- Francis River, dnd thence \u2018to thé pro.\u201d \u2018thé last three years.Mr.Dresser's has not | of wearing apparel, the {nvestiga\u2018c i | ticle of home manufacture.The gods .They preached, | protected interests were more to the.considerably he has besn making a lavish distri- Tr ed to \u2018A travelling correspondent, and that latest Munéhausen: writes such delectable nonsénse as this: \u2018The win- \u2018ter lasts seven months, during which \u2018the thermometer touches fifty degrees \u2018below zero and stays there, and \u201cthe \u2018expenses.of living {are more, than \u2018double what they, ,are :in England.\u2018During thé Winter: ail \u201c work ceases, +{ \u2018and many psée fellows living on the \u2018suvings of the summer \u2018are frozen to \u2018death, 4nd thefe are no poorhouses \u2018for the dowh and.suter; who has not \u2018éven the sympathy of.the Canadian, \u2018Who dislikes .the Englishman and \u2018ations vacant.\u2019 - As Prince Hal remarked to \u2018that Prince of Liars, Sir John Falstaff: \u2018O monstrous! but one \u201chalf-pennyworth of bread to this in- \u2018tolerable deal of sack!\" There is =o much ; exaggeration and actual \u2018misstatement in \u2018A travelling correspondent's\u2019 yarn that the grain of truth -styreely shows, and the thing must have been done of malice prepense.Ît ie too gross to be merely a case of foolish ignorance.The writer, it may \u2018be said, doas not spéeify any part of Canada, but includes .Canada as a whole; and another part of this pre- clous corrbspondencs -séts forth that the poor Englishmen are dispossessed of their farms by thé wicked Canadian government.for not complying \u201cWith.necessärfy.: conditions, while if they stay \u2018on Cféfr färimis during the \u2018wintér there 'i8 \u2018Mothing- to do but \u2018think and go mad.\u2019 Such lies are indeed \u2018monstrous!\u2019 < CHALLENGING DEATH, Gitlook.') CL \u2018 (From -thé\u201d Thé other Gay.many ÿeéars, but-onls his most intimate: friends knew that his life was one \u2018of herbic endurance: the presence of \u2018death had: been with.him so long that he worked in its shadow as quietly ds\u2019 ong works.in the shade of a tree in.summer, \u201cHe never .spok?of the ctoss laid \u2018on:iys shoulders, and when his: weaknes§ was 80 great that he could \u201846: his-woi nly by: relentless foret Of will \u201che was at his post.» He faced the intensity of agony peculiar to his\u2019 disea&¢;:ag a brave .man faces an .enémy, unmindful of danger, heroically mindfil of: his task and his tie.On: >: morning of the day of \u2018his \u2018deattr-his face, which had been draws and strained by acute pain, was relaxed and smiling, -and in answer te the question why he smiled he said guietly.\u2018I am going to die to-day.And \u2018when, a few hours: lated, he turna&d-his face on his pillow and closed his eyes, he was still smiling.: His was a gallant spirit, and he wore the white flo¥ér of a blameless life with a certain unconscious audacity.Hé had the courage of a man.-who has- found nothing in himself to fear; for there was profound truth in the maxim of the< mother who said to her timid children, \u2018You will meet nothing in life more \u2018terrible than yôtiréélves\u201d What impressed most | deeply those who knew this gallant gpirit was that he not only asked no \u201cconcessions on acéount of his suffering, but plucked ffom it a more spirited activity, a kesher devotion to his work.At a time when so much baseness and meanneis find record in the newspapers, \u201cg, carer of pain drained \u201cof ls egotism and turned into motive torce, and.of \u201cdeath, faced with a smile, p = increases: the spiritual capital\u201d of the race.1 Sich a \u2018career néeds no- other memorial than\u2019its reficction ih the memory, of those who knew it, but word ought to be passed down the line that an-: Other soldier died face forward and with a 'smile.Society needs every.reinforcement of its faith in men; su .many \u2018are its disappointments, sc manifold its disillusions, so great thc clamor of those \u2018who accuse life of unfairness and arrdlgn the order of things as the source of their misfortunes.These who .expect a weak 4 and demoralizing\" Providence to feed | and shelter them.as a matter of ob- | ligation ery out dgainst the hardness i of fate when they are compelled tn | support themselvés.Those who reap | the harvests of the secs they have i sown, and find\u2019 them bitter, turn | cynics and rail af the misery of \u2018the world.Those to \u2018whom suffering has been allotted as their share in the education of life turn their thoughts on themselves \u201cand.become the egotists of pain, instead of binding the burden on their backs and walking.with a more erect figure and a quicker step.Those to whom failure comes hold themselves Injured and aggrieved, instead of accepting the discipline which is the beneficent purpose hidden in every disappointment.Soctety is full of men and women who wear palh and misfortune as garments which appeal to sympathy, instead of bearing these burdens as u soldier wears oh his back the pack which is the sign of his, profession.The experience which, intelligently met, would make them more thoughtful of others turns their thoughts on themselves, and instead of becoming heroes they become egotists, and add to the depression of the.world instead of reinforcing its courage and cheerfulness, ; In its best estate and in its highest condition life is a fight, not a truce; a struggle, not an achitvement; a growth, not a pleasure; a discipline, not a relaxation.The man who wins its real successes Is not he who nas the most perfect-health, but he who bears disease and misfortune with silent courage and gains from them a more daring spirit; who meets fail- \u201cure as if it were veiled victory; who challenges death by ignoring its fearful aspect, tearing off its mask, and meeting it with a smile.ll THE SURGEON'S THREAD.(From ithe \u2018Lancet.\u2019) When Lister first advocated the employment of catgut as a material for ligatures numerous writers pointed out the objections, both theoretical and practical, to the use of this substance.But time has seen a change, and many surgeons at the present time main- {ain that the orly suitable material for a buried sututre is catgut, and that silk should never be employed except : for skin sutures.In this, ag in go many other points, the surgeon is greater than the detail.It ls cértain that milllons of silk sutures have been Inserted in the deep tissues, and have not cut their way out, for If a sutute does make its way to the surface it is probably always because it was septic.The attempt to find a ligature or suture perfect in every way has caused surgeôns to employ many different substances, Metallic sutures for a time received much support, though théy are rarely seen now.Animal fibres of various kinds, such as kangaroo tendons \u2018and threads of the -aorta of the.ox, have been prais- éd by some surgeéons, and one surgeon claimed that -perféction was to be found in fibres obtained from the liga- 1.mentumnychae.of the narwhal\u201d It is fortunate that, the médical world has not fallen in with.this latter recommendation, for it Is to be feared that the supply would fall far short, of the demand.To \u2018tells him he: need not.apply for situ- | \u201cà \u201cbrave: man \u201cdied.| He had borne intense suffering for | \u201cI there, \u2018aatd he; but in FAREWELL T0 \"DR.BARCLAY Congregation of St.Pauls ~.Church Gave a Reception Last Night, PRAISE FOR THE MINISTER.Only Man He Envied Was the Man Who Would Follow Him, Said Dr.Barclay.St.Paul's Presbyterian Church bade | fureWell to thelr pastor and his wife, tièà Rèv.Dr.Barclay and Mrs.Bat- clay \u2018last night.\u2018There weré sulogied and regrets, high tributes\u201d and happy reminiscenses, much handshaking, music and speeches.The réception was held in the school-room of the churéh, Whiéh wad decorated with bunting, in honer of the guests.The entire congregation attended.and listened with interest as thé various speakers told of the work that the retiring pastor had accomplishéd.Oné announcément was received with enthusiasm.In thé course of her address Mrs, E.B.Busteed, who spoke THE REV.DR.BARCLAY.for the Woman's Missionary Society of the chufeh, stated that Mrs, Bar- ¢lay's name would soon become well- knowh far on, the other side of the world.Thé name would be a welcoms one there as it is here, for it is to be associated with a hospital in the city of Konginoon, China, a placé of 300,000 people, The institution is to be called the Marion Barclay Hospital The St.Paul's Women's Missionary So ciety, of which Mrs, Barclay has been president for some years subscribed some $3.000 towards the hospital.\"he Rav.Dr.Bowihan Tutker, told what a help Dr, Barclay was in the Presbytery, of which the speaker was moderator.He rated the retiring pastor a8 a preacher, as a pastor, as à doer of good works.He recalled the many things that he had done as sg member of the Protestant School Board.and from his worth as an cducationist he called to memory the days, when he and Dr.Barclay had been fellow students at Glasgow.He had been Dr.Barclays.senior intellectual vision.hé \u201chad unior.PTT.he Rev.Dr.Rexford spoke of Dr.Barclay as one who had served, not only the city, but the entire province.He had goné into the public\u201d service, and had worked with foresight, wisdom and energy.Dr.Clark Murray, the Rev.Dr.Fraser, and the Rev.Dr.Edgar Hill also spoke.All paid high tribute to the retiring minister, remembered many pleasant things and wished Dr.Barclay happiness in his retirement.When Dr.Barc'ay rose to: speak he was greeted with enthusiasm, but after the firat few words a hush fell over his audience, They could see that thé speaker labored under deep emotion.He spoke of the happy hours they had all spent together, happy hours the recollection of which made the present one harder.\u2018This is one of those occasions when feelings are strong and words are weak, sald he.He thanked the congregation for the reception, and attempted to describe his appreciation of what they had done.On behalf of Mrs.Barclay he\u2019 thanked them also, thanked the Mis- gionary Society for the tribute to her name, and assured them that neither he nor his wife would allow their interest in thé society to lessen.Dr.Barclay then went back when he first décided to come to Canada.Jt was a great venture of faith.He had come to a new country, where the conditions were hew, where the people scarcely thought along the same lines although the conclusions arrived at might be the same.It was not without many misgivings therefore that he started out.All doubts, however, were soon thrown aside, for he found that the human heart was the same under different skies, and \u2018the gospel message was understood, and received as readily here ag in the old lands.There was the pain of.re- linoguishing his pastorate, the duties under which he had labored for 27 vears, but the sting was largely removed by the fact that he was still to dwell among his people, In closing he spoke of the pleasant relations that had always existed between him and his brother clergy, and stated that there was only one man he envied that night.and that was the man who would follow him at St.Paul's., DR.COOK AGAIN.Discovery of Mount McKinley Disproven by Photographs.New York, Nov.10.\u2014Prof.Serschel C.Parker, of Columbia University, who recently returned from his exploration of Mount McKinley.to-day made public a series of photographs taken near the Alaskan mountain,\u2019 which he claims is indisputable evidence that Dr.Frederick Cook.the Brooklyn traveller, never reached the ; ton of the highest peak in America.\u2018The mountain which I photegraph- éd said Prof.Parker, \u2018was twenty \u2018miles away from Mount McKinley.and fifteen thousand feet below its summit.This js the same péak that Dr.Coëk photographed.eset SIR LOUIS JETTE SWORN.In the Absence of Sir Alphonse Pelletier, Lieutenant- Governor.Quebec, Nov.10.\u2014The swearing in of Sir Louis Jette as adminis*rator in the absence of Sir C.A.P.Pelletier, Lisutenant-Governor, who has gone South for the winter months, took.place at the Parliament Rulldings, Mr.Budalphe Poudrenult, Clark of the E Privy Council of Canada.arrived Jere This morning and administered the |ANNEXATION | hoped that ¢ldent: by such means.Ip.andy : 1084 have al- wen\u201d his [ready given instruvtions \u2018td tHe princi! | pals to make it a.punishable offence\u2019 French and gave more time to It than \u2018ley street, opposite the Windsor Ho- street, for $12,000.~drew\u2019's Ward, with buildings fronting \u201cTongue Parke Ward.oath.Délérimier School Held for Debt of Old.School Committee.\u2014 GATHERING OF TEACHERS.Important Matter Dealt With at Meoting of Protestant School - Commissioners.Considerable #ndigmikion wigs expressed at the meetihig of the Protestant Board &f Séhoo! Commissioners this morning when a letter was read from Messrs, Elliot & David stating that judgment had baen givén against them for the sum of $743 for a debt incurred by the Delorimier school committee, before the Montreal Board took over the school.This account had not been mentionéd when the transactions were made and the Montreal Board were in perfect ignoranéé of it until the letter was read at this nesting.SH 18 a shame,\u2019 said Mr.Binmore, the treasurer, \u2018but we.cannot get dut of it; the account was for work done on thé school before we took it over; supposedly it has been contested and judgment rendered against them.Now we have the schod! and we must pay: in the meantime an execution has bean levied on the school; \u2018Just in accord with their usual bè- havior, was the comment of à Men - ber of the Board.; Mise Elizabeth Binmore, in rendering an account of the money raised by the school children for the Blind Aa- sociation, said she hoped that it would be the last time the school children would be called upon to do such work.It was demoralizing to the children and upsetting to the teachers.Every spare minute of her time and mich of the time which should have heen dé- voted to thé board's duties, had been spent on this work, with the result that she had suffered physically.The teachers throughout the mehools all complained of the manner in which they had had to neglect their work.Dr.Barclay aid that he quite aym- pathized with Miss Binmore, and he ) in.futuré sème method would be uged to regulats such work If it was ever again permitted: this tiie the period of collecting had lasted over ten months, At the same time it was very gratifying to feel that the Protestant school children so often \u20acave the impetus to good work, They had given the impetus to the work of starting the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, aad now again they had sent the Blimfl Aksoclation off on its étrand of mercy with a start of over twelve thousand dollans.A proposal \u2018was made by Mr.Silver to hold an annual gathering of school workers.The intention of the gathering js to draw closer together the committeg and the teachérs working under the board, and Dr.Peterson has been asked to give an address probably on poetry and the schools.After the lecture there will be a social gathering with refreshments.A report was made from the property committee to the effect that the bannisters in most o£ the schools are unsafe, as they are too low.As A re- walt the Boys are tempted to allde down them and although thérs have not been any accidents yet, it was thought advisable to provide against them, \u2018A rush of children might press the end ones against the bannistérs and they would tumble over, said Dr.Barclay, \u2018and we want to make it impossible for a child to met with an ac- We have al- i for the boys to slide down the bannisters\u2019 \u2018Steps are to be immediately taken to remedy this defect.Tt was décided that all financial grants to teachers for attending extra classes, which had been made in the past, should be continued this year.The teaching of French came up for à long discussion.Dr.Barclay said that thé schobls undér the board di- rectéd a lot of attention to teaching any other board in Canada; this meant that many subjects were érampedl, It wag necedsary therefore to see If the time spent was well speat, and the system of instruction the best.He be- lleved it was nôt, \"The children séem to leave school,\u2019 he sald, \u2018with a beautiful accent and no vocabulary.It was decided to appoint à committee to investigate the subject.The school accommsdation in Laurier Ward is not considered adéquate, and both the Mount Royal and Fair- mount séhiouis ar: té be extended: a site is alse to Dé sétured fur a new su! col in this dia.rict, and plans prepared £0 that bullding can bé com- meticea carly in the wypr.aa.REAL ESTATE.The Congregation of Temple Ernanu- El, have sold thelr synagogue on Stan- tel, to the Windsor Hotel Company, and have bought a property in West- mount on which to build their new house of worship.The new site is situated on the south wide of Sherbrooke street, between Wood avenué and Elm avenue, The three lots purchased contain 8,762 square feet, and were bought from Mr.Bernard Me- Nally for $10,076.80.Plans fot &handsome synagogue are being prepared by Messrs.Hutchison, Wood & Miller, architécts, \"and the foundation work has already been started.The new building is expected to be ready.for occupation within a year's time.The Stanley street property will be turned over to its new owners next summer.Mrs.Tancrede Barbeau and others have sold to Mrs.Joseph L.Perron lot 17, at Beaconsfield, with dwellings, for $12.000.oo Gedeon Genest has sold to Omer Brunet lot 80-80, in Hochelaga Ward, with buildings fronting on Moreau Alonzo C.Matthews has sold to G.A.Dionne part of lots 208-26 and 241-21 and 22, In Westmount.at the north-east corner cf Sherbrooke street, and Prince Albert avenue, for $6.609.The property hag an area of 10,676 square feet.P.R.Du Tremblay has sold to David Crawford lot 1653-13d, in St.Anon Tupper street, for 328,000.A six-story apartment house is to be built by a joint stock company on the west side of Bishop street quite near Sherbrooke.the same to be started as soon as the plans can be prepared.-The structure, which is to be fireprdof and fitted up with every modern convenience, will be 70 feet front, and 140 feet deep.the material used to be \u2018brick trimmed with stone.There will be twenty family suites, and 38 bachelors\u2019 apartments, and the whole will be ready for ocrupaney by the first of November, 1811.interet ONLY A HUNDRED REBELS NOW I.ima, Peru, Nov.10.\u2014The rebels, who.it is said, do not number more than 100, have concentrated on the northwestern coast.where the uprising occurred.The government is pushing its military campaign against the disturbers.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AFTER A POLICE STATION.-Ald.Larwien appeared hefore the Board of Control this morning, asking that a police\u2019 station he erected in The question is mr PLEDGED TO LOWER TARIFF Democrats Support Downwarÿ Revision of Rates Immediately, CHAMP.CLARK'S ANNOUNCEMENT.Four Women Elected to Denver Legislature\u2014Comment of British Press.Bowling Green.Mo, Nov.10.\u2014Dewy ward revision of the tariff at ones je the pledge made for the new Demacts.tic House of Representatives hv Ap Champ Clark, congressman from tha Ninth District, who is à candidate fon the Speakership.\u2018The landslide is in line with pe prediction of months ago.\u201d said Mr Clark at his home.\u2018The pañple are tired of the present administration an are provoked to just the extent ti, the réturns indicate, with the tarif de ception.} \u2018The first and greatest proprsition the Democrats should stand for js à reduction in the tariff to a revenue basis.T would reduce it seientificalls and gradually and put into it a sliding soale much like there waa in the farir bill dt 1BRSK.\u2018There i3 no quéstion but that te Democrats will be on \u2018héir gnoi Le havior in the next Congress.nud the future will depend largely on nur can.duct.Democrats now have a golden opportunity for constructive «tates.manship and éhôuld seize it and den.onétrate once morte their fitness for je.gitlating wisely and patrioticalhv BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.London.Nov.14.\u2014 England has been An interested observer of the Ameri can eléctions, particularly Mr.Toews.velts part in them.The papers for weeks have carried lang despatetie- of the progress of the fAantest.The London morning newspapers print lengthy editorials on the sulijert.Thé \u2018Standard\u2019 thinks it an éxaggera- tion to déscrihe the elections ue a crushing blow to Roagevelt or an aver.whelming disaster to the Repullican party.\u201cRodsevélt' says the paper.may pop up again.while the party unday Taft, might pull itself tog-ther fir a great effort 1n the presidential election.Mr.Reéosevelt\u2019s fanit lies in tha bellef that the party organism must immediately be rémondelled.and thy\u2019 he wag the only pérson toa carry ant the tatk.' The\" \u2018Daily Graphic\u2019 says: \u2018Tnsore gency clearly has gripped the conntry, The old party system is perilously near the melting pot, if it is not actually in it The \u2018Chronièlé\u2019 sées in thé result revolt against protection.The \u2018Motning Post\u2019 says: It cane not dé said that the Democrats ons the victory te any positive merits of their dan.Their success must he attributed to the unpopularity incurred by the Republicans, and still more tn divisions which weakerféed the nee powerful part».The \u2018Daily News\u2019 says: \u2018Mr.Tinnse- vêlt took upon himself (in reform American politics without referénes to any other person of influéncè-\u2014a kind of assumption from which the American form of democracy fights shy\u2019 The \u2018Express\u2019 gays: \u2018Roosevelt en- compässéèd his own failure) \u201cNEW MEN ELECTED MEANS GAIN.The \"Times saves: \u2018Hard as is the blow for Roosevelt and Taft.we are far from beélleving that either the former president is down and out, or the word \u2018failure must hé written of Taft's administration.Mr.Roose- vélt may learn moderation from his defeat: in any case He is too valuabhl: an asset to be dispensed with by hia country, and too forceful a personality to permit of such treatment.We cannot hut note with satisfaction ghe tide which swept into office men like Wilson and Harmon.Such men must prove a galn to the country\u2019s public lite, The London market was greatlv pleased with the result of the elec tion.sists) NEW WITNESSES Michaud Case Inquest May Decide Fato of Prisoners To-morrow.Coroner McMahon this morning stated that there will be several new wit- nesges to give evidence when the, Mi- chaud inquest is redpened to-morrow.The secrecy which has marked the progress, or lack of progress of the in vestigation, outside of the inquest room, is carefully preserved and the coroner would not hint at the nature of the evidence which is likely to De heard.To-morrow\u2019s sitting will prob- ably decide whether the three prison: ers, Chevrier, Derôme and Perraul will be held further.pérennes U.I.L ENTERTAINMENT.At the United Irish League entertainment, which will be held in Ht.Ann's.Hall to-night, the two honorary presidents of the society.the Hon.C.J.Doherty, K.C., M.F.and the Hon.© R.Devlin.M.P.will deliver short addresses.In addition to the programme already arranged.the League has been successful in obtain ing the services of Miss Mabel Lynch, the talented artist.who will appear twice on the stage.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KILLED IN COURT HOUSE.Boston, Nov, 10.\u2014Walter E.Fall, y state house employee, who was af 5 erty on bail awaiting trial on a ch\u201d of assaulting a fourteen-year-old girl, Esther H.Fogg, to-day shot and hiil- ed Frank A.Rees, stepfather of th child, and Police Sergeant Frederick Schleuhber, the principal witnes against him, as they were waiting \u2018 lay the case before the district atior ney.THE WEATHER :; FEE PE ts sr pa de GALES.Probs.: \u2014 Strong winds with snow °F sleet followed to-night and Friday PS northwest gales, and colder.22.14; Qu Appelle, LS, Calgary.ç cri Er Winnipeg.24, £: Port Arthur, Sol Parry Sound, 36, 34: Toronto, 42, Si tawa, 36.26: Montreal, 32, 26: Mere: 39, 18; St.John, 96, 26: Halifax, 41, 7° Washington, Now.j0,\u2014 Forecas East.rn states and northera New \u2018er rain in south.rain or suow in nu.portion to-niæht: calder in west por Mi to-night: briday clearing ana colder creasing south winds probaimy her 0 ing high and shifting to norihwest A ¥riday morning.Western Néw York vain j.ossibiv not ing to snow to-night and Fridas.n°\" : colder;-bigh northwest winds.Lower Lakes, hrick and inch on being studied.west winds: rain or show tonight ane Friday, colder.ra = cu af edge SL Fh ot MOR fiationd 118 N 5 BUC At all ACC Jury À When tie MU timed etabla bo] him in Lunded Dr.N this fa the pri would fired fr teen ing shirt ir smoke had bed retired nation, the ma Ged 8 any it had sh burn or Dr.D clusions Four tablish threate them w Jupolsky accused Dr.T le said tie Ger burn o) member shirts, the rec the ac later, ar ceipt fr - Late shaw «©: ile sai structio of carr pay da) with a said he with hi tion of threate: hers.! pened © Sunday.turned the gir Cadieux would ) wanted, on he s back to will not into the one she room ai ways ol her ha: tion.ai aguinst third sl rushed seized t the ma Mr.tion, tr account deuth.bEtweer after A tern da these h Montrez Richlap decease August had me intimat ed.her cused = trouser: on whe left the He did shirts \u20ac tify th Ie hac thee, Li h?had througy Mr.\u20ac the jur tublishe which had sai motive \u201cMr, © iève t! Tie J The : that pe the fac abrasio might, plained &llots.Bélice © the gir her to the imy destroy The turned Builty.\u201d After of his | Kissing.minatic tie froin ul dis A er an 18 lv Es fe he \u2018- on 1.B- |v | = = | ~ e © - = To Yoo wn ç Tere» Iv - 1d I > TRÉAL: \u201cDAILY ; DAY, NOVEMBER \"10; \u201c1910: TEL HAIN 4 Am À | } ! 6 \\ i ; Above Sherbrooke stroet, west of McTavish street, » 1 Handsome Stone-front House, in 1 excellent situation, well built, and il in thoroughly good repair; large 1 hal, 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, | fine living room on second floor: gas and electric light.i} ALL MOGERN IMPROVEMENTS: \u2014 THE \u2014 Gradock Simpson Co.200 ST.JAMES STREET.| § Æ bl H it F \u2019 ; i BLANK BOOKS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR ledgers and Joumals fof 1911 Phone and Mail Orders will receive our prompt attention.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CD.stationers, Blank Book Makers,Printers, 115 Notre Dame Street W., Montreal.BRODIE'S SUCKWHEAT FLOUR For PANCAKES is the Best At all Grocers.\u2014 ACQUITTED OF MURDER Jury Would Not Convict Pole Accused of Killing a- Girl.When the trial of Angus Jury, for the murder of the girl Zuch, was resumed after lunch yesterday, Constable Benard was called again into the box, and said the prisoner told: him in the hospital that he was left- handed.Dr.McTaggart then declared that this tact would explain the wounds on the prisoner.He said the cartridges would cause a burn inthe.clothing if fired from a distance of twelve or.nf- teen inches.Examining the accused's shirt in the box, the doctor found smoke marks, denoting that the firing had been at close quarters.He then retired to make a microscopic exarmni- nation, When he- returned he sald the mark on the shirt might possibly Le à smoke-stain, but he could not say it was a burn.If the accused had shot himself there would be à burn on the outer shirt.Dr.Dugas arrived at the same conclusions as the preceding witness.Four witnesses were a Mrs.Dunlop, Mrs.Ryde, Mrs: Whitehead, Miss Hamilton, Miss J.Tyre, Miss L.Tyre, Miss Nora Smith and Miss L.Smith.Semis EE Cre CLIFFSIDE -TO SUPPORT MONT- Ottawa,\u201d Nov.10.\u2014The Cliffside Hoc- \u2018key Club met this afternoon for.thé first.\u201ctime since the close of last season, and.appointed Mr.Andy Sutherland delegate \u2018to the annual meeting of the Interpro- vincial, which takes.place at Montreal next Saturday.Mr.Sutherland, who is first.vice-president of the Union, was given a free hand, but it -s likely that.Cliffsides will vote in favor of the expansion of the league: (n any event, however, the Cliffsides will stick fast with the Montreal Victoria and Toronto clubs.rap .WANT DEAD MAN'S FRIENDS Chief Campeau received a telégram yesterday from Dr.A M.M¢Faul, coroner of Collingwood, asking for the | \u201caddress.of friends \u2018of Jerry.Buitos,\" who was drowned in the harbor there while working on a government tug on Monday.The body is being held Fr \u2018An enormous crowd asembled at Soh | the strain of wbich Was on-his-powerful\"| | the match, which were catch-as-caten- | \u201cGill.last eve rs | Heriax 42 7 weigh a Lifter, Sgg= thing that WN\" \u2014 OGCUPIES space - VE + x crc EUR 4° SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS It.is a matter of considefable regret that the Canadian-Tank Championships, due for competition.at the M.A.A.A.tank on Friday and Saturday next, have been postponed until the spring.of 1911.Whilst thére has been a considerable VIN\" BAILEY JUST AFTER INNING TEIN MELE RACE a Ear number of Canadian \u2018entries to have ensured a success from.a numerical point of lending an international affair, and as word had been Teceived from the principal American \u2018clubs that \u2018they would be unable \u2018to \u2018send teams \u201cuntil next spring, it was reluctantly decided to postpone the meet as-stated.i 1 Gives Instructive Lecture to Embryonic.Airmen, sa nar wi Ad Professor MoKergow.gave, a very inning.\u201d .describing the differ chines, dnd.give val \u2018 and \u201cdâtes respecting \u2018YhèlrTonstruction and parts.He also gave, information- and in- strouction anept.the curve of the planes and also the.horse-power required to keep the planes in motion.» The lecture was listened to by \u2018wrapt attention.by the student aviators \u2018in embryo, and the advisability of .olding corfimenced by structive lecture on ) TES of ma- discussed and eventually decided upon.MONTREAL HOCKEY CLUB 1 em\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; Messrs, John Davidson and ~ Ernie Hamilton Appointed Delegates.The Montreal Hockey Club appointed Messrs.John Davidson and Érnié Hamilton, delegates to attend the arnual meeting of Interprovincial Union, to be held at Toronto, on Saturday, st a meeting \"last night.The feeling at last nights meeting was that the Interprovincial League should be enlarged, and the Quebec Club was mentioned as a likely applicant, also a French-Canadian Club in Montreal.The delegates will discuss \u2018other pro- - posals put forward at the Union meeting on Saturday.: NL CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP, World's Champion Defeats French Champion in First Game.Berlin, Nov.10.\u2014Dr.\u2019 Emmanuel Lasker, \u2018holder of the world's championship, beat -D.Janowski, French champion, in- the first game for the.-chess- c:ampionship - of the world played at.the Kerkau Pa- | lace in this city yesterday.The match js a contest of eight games up, draws not counting.On Lasker winning the 1 toss for move, he selected the white pieces and tried a queen\u2019s gambit, which | was duly declined by Jenowski.In the course \u2018of the middle .game Janowskli committed a blunder and, resigned the game on his 22nd move.INTERPROVINCIAL R.F.U.Meeting.to Consider: Argo.Protest - - At Ottawa To-night.- An\u2019 extraordinary meeting\u2019 of the in- terprovinciat.RfF.U.\u201cMas: heen convened at the New Russell Hotel, Ottawa, this evening at 7.50 o\u2019clock, to discuss and adjudicate upon the protest lodged by the Argo Club.The Argo's Club hereby protest the \u2018game at Ottawa, on Saturday, 5th inst.\u2018the following amongst other grounds: - 1° Pie Argonaut team Were on.the.field ready to play at 2.45-n.m., the hour fixed for the commencement-: of .tha Fame.The game was not startad.until \u2018after 3.16,.the result being that in tire last ten minutes of the last quarter \u2018it was toô dark to follow either the men e ball.tat as the delay in starting the game was the fault of Ottawa, tia Argonaut -Club should have been awarded the game as soon.ag darkness set in, in he last quarter.; ; on t 2.The Hime had, in point of fact,\u201d xs.the Ottawa team; when they made their- last score.: .the: penalizing of Argo upon their first are as follows: ed out: the quärter back \u2018took it and ran.béhind \u2018his own wing line directly towards.the touchdown.- He was tackled by an Ottawa man before he touched.any plaver of his own side, \u2018and it was only when the quarter back was tackled and thrown that he tbuched an: Arzo player, .consequently, \"there céuld have been no Interference.\"Phe referees was unable \u2018to see the play -owinæ- to-the, darkness, otherwise.he would.not have awarded the ball.to.Ottawa, .~0.4, McCann.who was creditéd with the last \u2018touchdown, was offside.This also Le ; ap me ep Pe te vis de rt re a rte os: for information as to lts disposal, PS EE TEST a escaped the notice of the referee, owing \u201cto the darkness.ri ; , (Signed).EL 0 T.R.BRICKLTY.Cantain.of view, the management were desirous.PROF.MKERGON AT MGILL Tonautles at, Mo- # fhformation, j a model - meeting in the summer was |.{ \u2018club hockey league.The Argongut Chtb sub-.pired before the ball was: put in olay by.| 3.The true- facts in connectian with ; 1e ball was heel- | ed .= > - A \u2018WITNESS .STAFF \u2018ARTIST'S \u2018IMPRESSIONS OF LAST NIGHT'S Pee \u201cWRESTEING AND WEIGHT LIFTING.| CHAL PS MONTREAL Absence of American Entries | ~~ Caused Postponement.- V8.OTTAWA Casualties in Ottawa Ranks\u2014 ~ MeCann, Williams and Gerard \u201c are Hors de Combat, | MONTEEAL STRENGTHEN TEAM Match./ \u2018 \u2018and Had good wWork-vut practice in:ans -} ticipation of their game against Ottawa, -Jion Saturday, at the M.A.A.A.grounds.\u201cAlec Cameron is fully expected to play, |.| as his \u2018hand is alle right sgain, whilst {should Art.Brophy and G»o.Kelly, be in- | cluded in the line-up, Montrcal will have a very much strengthened tcam, to place in the fields for the final game of the season.Russell Britton will referee, and Wm.McMaster will act as umpire, the latter being the official whom the Argonauts are protesting, was gullty of errors of judgment in Saturday's game.The tickets are selling well, and a deal ef interest is apparently being place in the League or not.ottawa report a list of casualties this .morning, D.McCann having picked his back at practice, on Wednesday morn- 1ing, whilst Barrymore, Williams and Gerard are all \u2018hors de combat, as the.result of injuries received i: their game .with the, Argos-on Saturd.y last.; Fred, Chittick has sent wcrd down by \u2018\u2019phone that he and his boys are coming \u2018but it is generally admitted that Chance and Elliott and his augmented team will have a say in the argument, Ottawa are bringing sixteen players to Montreal, and it will not be dccided what their line-up will be until arrival.A keen game is promised and should the weather be at all kind, a good crowd will doubtless -be present do see jhe match.| SHERBROOKE HOCKEY CLUB + * Annual Meeting Held Back.Sherbrooke, Nov.10.\u2014 The annual -meeting of the Sherbrooke Hockey Ciub, champions of the St.Lawrence League, was held last evening.C.L.Spafford was elected president; H.A.Hyndman, vice-president, and 'W.H.Brent, secretary and manager; A.E.Wiggett and C.L.Spafford were appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the League in Montreal on Saturday.\" 2 The-.question of amalgameting with the interprovincial was discussed,and in view of the turndown \u2018which their league received at the hands of the in- -| terprovincial last year they felt that if | Westmount, , Grand'Mere, and\u2018 Three Rivers would support them the inier- provincial would have to come to them with an excellent\u2019 proposition before they would amalgamate.All the old players will be back.SIX-CLUB LEAGUE, Martin Rosenthal Expresses His \u201c Opinion on the Hockey Situation.Ottawa, Nov.9\u2014Secretary Martin Rosenthal, of the Ottawa Hockey Club, -Stated to-night that the Oiltawas had -not been approached in regaid to a four- The local club expects the National Association \u2018to continue a six-team affair and would oppose \u2018a four-club proposal, particularly in view of what happened two years ago Shamrocks constituted the Eastern Canada \u2018League.Ottawa: won the championship, but Quebec and Shamrocks proved such poor drawing cards that the local.club finished with s big deficit.Renfrew officers also say that they have .heard nothing about it.\u2019 Co Some :of.!:the clauses proposed in the new constitution for the National Hoc- Key Association will likely be opposed by the Ottawa Hockey Club.Of course the Jatter has not yet decided upon {ts \u2018course, but a canvass of the executive officers indicates \u2018that not all-the pro- -poged rules will meet with the approval of the Ottawas., In the first place the Ottawas do not like the idea of appending a salary limit.\u2018(The matter of binding the players over to the clubs whose property they were Jast season will meet with the approval of the Ottawa officers.Then the mem- .bership fee.of $600 is pretty steep.The \u2018clause calling for.the employment of ten players only, together with the exchanges and releases of players is popur \u2018lar at this end of the circull._.« \u2026 Undoubtedly the players will kick considerably over\u2019 being bound down \u2018so tightly,.but as there is no other professional league of any importance in chaser would find.it necessary .to.bow to the rulings of the Natinnal Association.The Ottawa and Renfrew clubs favor the enlargement of the league, of the Toronto Club.As Wanderers and Renfraw botu #+vor \u2018through.Shamrocks are understood to -be the chief supporters of the four-club league idea.=; .: LL BALTIMORE AVIATOR.MEET.Hoxey Compelled to Descénd in \u201c Glides from 3,500 Feet.Baltimore, Md., Nov.10.\u2014A bsantifal day, with ideal conditions for flight, this afternoon rewarded those who hav2 patiently waited since the formal opening of the Baltimore.aviation week a weck ago- yesterday.The result was a series of splendid flights.Archibald.Hoxsey opened the\u2018 entertainment in a Wright biplane, Hubert Letham showed his Antoinette at its best,\u201d -Count \u2018Jacques \u2018de.Lesseps; J.\"were out in thelr Bleriots, and Williard and Elys.showed what the Curtisy ki- .planes can do.There were three crogs.country flights to Fort Carroll and return It {8 about nine miles from the aviation fleld.Latham made H.H.NIGHTINDALE, Sec'y.| the first flight in 28 1 | Vv + Exact Text of Protest Lodged by the Argonauts in- Saturday\u2019s- = - Montreal were out early this morning \u2018j taken in the match which will decide\u2019 whether the home team take second down \u2018to clean up thé Montreal burich, Evening\u2014All 01d Players | when Ottawa, Wanderers, Quebec and | existence, it looks as though the pur- and will lkely support the application à six-club league the plan to shit out | Quebec and.Canadiens 1s likely : to fall | Armstrong.Drexel and James Radley | FR PERF EE PERFUM JR IAW P:NEED} for wsample of the latest Paris crase, ED.PINAUD'S Lilsk Vegetal A atistogtatic extract; wonderfully Caan Tasting.M - An exquisite, age and packing).rge bottle retails for 75c.-6 ounces of the finest of perf: .- your dealer.Write our American Offices today for sample, enclose 4c.perfumes.Ash Parfumerie ED.PINAUD, DEPT.M ED.PINAUD BLDG., N.Y.Send 4c.in stamps (to pry poste of an Exhibition of Etchings \u2018ETCHINGS MESSRS.JOHNSON & COPPING invite your inspection \"> MR.and MRS.FRANK M.ARMINGTON- 1825 + (CANADIAN \u201cARTISTS EE Which they.are holding at their Galleries : 634 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.| by RESIDING IN PARIS) will \u2018You Say a Good Word.for Us to a Friend ?We believe that the work turned out by the TOILET LAUNDRY The Laundry That Knows How\" will appeal strongly to A number of people not now ouf customers.A few words from a satisfied \u2018customer might bring them in.425 RICHMOND STREET.Phone Up 3480.|PARKY (Reglatersd.) Telephone, Main 7934.| Winnipeg, Montreal, Calgary, Sanitary Chemical Closet MO WATER.NO SEWER.NO PLUNBNG | High-Class Chemicals and Distofectants PARKER & WHYTE, Limited So0\u2019e Inventors and Manufacturers.Saskatoon.E Vancouver En C0 Ténwityft \u201c6.Ar ' Room 21, 132 St.James Street, 1n justice to yourself give our Coal one trial.oo ~~ Youll find it suits.2 - FARQUHAR ROBERTSON, 0 | St.| 206 St.James ey \"LEADING \u2018SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, - ROBINSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 745,84.Sherine 2° SU The Business University of Canada, Principal\u2014G.ROBINSON, Commercial Educational Specialist, Shorthand Teacher, Court Reporter and Lecturer.+ Shorthand (l1saac\u2019 Pitman System), \u2019 guages, and Coaching for: Civil -Service Examinations.\u2026_\u2018Individua] -Attention by the Principal, assisted by Head-Mistress and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Lan- Hoxsey, five minutes \u2018after the opening bomb, began a flight for altitude in \u2018an endeavor to win the $2,500 »rize offered by the \u2018American\u2019 and the \u2018Star\u2019 to the first aviator to\u2019 reach during tlis meet a height of 10,000 feet.scored only 5,380 feet.At the height named his motor went wrong, and he was compelled to descend in a series of glides, the last one being from a .helght of about 3,500 feet.He landed.about De Lesseps and Drexel both made at- high, gave Impressive exhibitions.Elys's try for duration in his Curtiss was ended before a lap was completed by ihe fact that his steering wires were out of adjustment.- *_-\u2014 pre END OF DRINKING BOUT.Visitor Was Shot Dead in Friend's House.North Bay, Ont., Nov.10.\u2014The little village of Monetteville, a centre for a thriving community of French-Cana- dian farmers, is in the throes of ex- | citement over a tragedy which took place-on Monday night, resulting in the death of Joseph Levesque.- In the absence of telegraph and telephone service, news of the tragedy did not reach the front until yesterday.\" The facts as gathered from the crew of* a steamer which runs tri-weekly between Sturgeon Falls and Monette- ville are that Joseph Levesque, à farmer living near Monéttevllie, was drinking with a companion on Monday evening, and at about\u2019 11-o\u2019clock \u2018went to \u2018thé residence of Isaac Les | vesque, a widower, sixty.:years old, with a bottle of whiskey.The latter, who was in bed, got up and drank with his visitor, but a quarrel started, and the old man ordered Joseph Levesque out.The latter refused to go, whereupon Isaac repeated his.order to go out or he would shoot him, and at the same time took down his \u2018yifle.Joseph, who was.standing in the doorway at the time, said: \u2018Shoot me, then.\u2019 The old man pressed.the trigger and .shot Joseph through the \u2018heart.He fell across the doorstep, outside the house, and at latest ac- _counts the \u2018body was still lying-where was available, and no one seemed disposed to make a move in the matter.Provincial Constable\u2019 McRae will go to the-scene.0 ~~ CARTER KILLED.Thrown From Vehicle Through .Horses Taking Fright.As the result of a team of horses \u2018taking fright at a train in passing the level crossing at Pacific ave.yester., day, Hugh Tiernan, a carter, aged 27, was killed.When the horses bolted he was thrown to the ground \u2018on to his head, -and although still \u2018alive whey the ambulance arrived, he soon afterwards succumbed, and was removed to the morgue.i The horses were caught in Ogilvie ave.by Charles Briss, a lamp-lighter.GIRL DIED SUDDENLY.And Companion is Held Pending: Inquiry.Selkirk, Man., Nov.10.\u2014Rachel Sinclair, \u2018a young Selkirk girl, died sud- \u201cdenly on Tuesday night on one of the leading streets of the tdwn, about a hundred yards from her father\u2019s home, and a well-known young man\u2019 is under - arrest pending Investigation.Hoxsey | three miles\u2019 from the aviation field, un- | tempts at altitude, and, without going |.it -fell-on Monday night,.as no eoroner.Efficient Statr.\" Lies \u2018Write for Prospectus or Phone UP 4793.Rd a x - i no \u201ci \u2014 vie E 4: pa me EERE ACE AE = pre : ms n ; eel oe - sr TEE Dog 5 qe - 3 minutes 58 seconds.De Lesseps\u2019 time ENGINEERS.was: 26 minutes 15 seconds.But :t 1e- mained\u201d for Drexel to make the fastest ! trip in 23 minutes 34 4-5 secs.Tol .Main 7021.The DUCKWORTH-BOYER Engineering & Inspection Co.Limited | Inspeoting and Consulting Engineers \u2018Malin Office : 1718t.JamesSt., Montrea NEW WIRELESS STATION.Cable in Winter.Halifax, Nov.10.\u2014A wireless telegraph station is being erected on the Magdalen.Islands, in response to a request from the Halifax Board of Trade.This is to provide against breaks in the cable, which have occurred during the winter, when, on - to -account of ice, it was impossible effect repairs till the spring.PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION, Official Report States 61 Persons Were Killed and 417 Injured.- Lisbon, Nov.10.\u2014It is officially announced that sixty-one persons were killed and 417 wounded at the time of the revolution.: .MOBBED THE CZAR.His Shopping Experience in Frank- - fort.(From a New York paper cable letter.) The Czar of Russia Had a lively day at Frankfort recently when he stopped there with his host, the Grand Duke of Hesse.The two royalties lunched at a hotel and then started to motor to some shops.: .\u2018They had only gone a few yards when some street urchins detected the identity of the Czar and their shouts attracted a crowd, which besieged a jewellery shop in \u2018the Kaïserstrasse, - where the Czar sought refuge from the curfosity seekers.Finding it impossible to leave by \u2018the front door the Grand Duke signalled the chauffeur to drive round by the rear door.The Czar and his: party thus succeeded in escaping by ithe back entrance before the crowd could execute the flanking movement, and they drove awav at top speed to another quarter of the town.Later, in order to make the people believe that he had already left Frankfort,\u201d the Czar remained an hour in a china shop, but news of his presence - had become common property and a crowd of many hundreds took possession of the street facing the shop.Half a dozen secret service men attempted to clear a way through which the Czar could reach his car, but ithe curiosity \"of the people was insatiable and they refused to move.Finally the Grand.Duke, whose patience was thoroughly exhausted, shouted angrily: \u2018Enough of this.It is time to put an end té this nuisance.\u2019 Then the Czar and his companions, surrounded by detectives, pushed their way by main force into the car and sped away with all possible haste.It is not likely the Czar will ever care to do any shonoing in Frankfort again rr POSTPONEMENT OF FOOTBALL MEETING.The Montreal and District Associi Football League meeting convened \u201cor this evening has heen postponed ow iy to the inability of the president an other officials to be present.To Cope With Breaks in Atlantic | bw r=\u201d ; =r itera TES in gE no figée 1m se en a = rrp a ZE WC J à ee Eo ea pr re ie pn \u2014 rear sep PRET 3 x fin TRE gy 5 Flin ZA pes Rar Sa SUN RS Sp RR Ge Bh.pve NECN ETC CON tr TETE PRE EE 5 CE LA we fd oy 2 et A 7 ay Ca 5 AN I bn ny Fob Bo.§ 2 453 2 Dr met Por Eee EE a a Inset CT EAN RS ae \u2018oa esate ES ER HANEY Fn Tle SRE de FERRIERE EE Pia ako ere _ Mars a EYAL ed 5 A PERS EE Ep IX .Blouse Oddments \u201cTHE\u201d MONTREAL \u2018DAILY \u201cWITNESS.THURSDAY.CS | NOVEMBER : 10, qd 1910.\u201cAbout 150 Lingerie and Tailored waists, also a few flannelette and lustre ones, being the balance of broken lines and oddments which have \u201cbeen regularly selling at $1.50, $2.50 and $2.75.F Faidar, each.a a0 ee .6 + .2@ ave \u201c.a ee en LY -.8 89 For Little Girls Navy and Alice.blue coats\u2019 in om eta both lined and interlined; for girls from 3 to \u20186 years; special\u201d at.Nice little school.dresses.for girls.from 6 to 14 years; made \u2018piped with red; special at, each.\u2018Red.or blue semi-plaid school.dresses: also piped with red; from checked material; ages 6 to 14 years; special at, \u2018wach.$2.75 \u201c81.50 sus 82.00 | \u2018sale Fader at, each.\".fancy silk opera bags; black Jeter 4 Ze Paisley bags: novelty bags.Thee are regular si.19, psa Ce Tew ee.se se oF \u2018es ee 88 os SEINE co ; : black Suede bags; two styles of German.silver Tesh bags and about a dozen odd $19,51.48,8150,81.6,81.75.| 98 Ladies Jackets $ 4.05 and nd Misses\u2019 Coats Each Clearing Friday at, each.(Mantle floor.) plier er Of the ladies\u2019 jackets there are just 39, including both black and | colors, but the material i is fine broadcloth in each case.Of the misses\u2019 coats there are 11 only, in wisteria colored frieze, but \u201cthey are full length and warm and comparatively new.$4.95 $1.25 Knitted Jackets, .63 But just one hundred of them i in grey or black\u2014short knitted jackets to be worn under a coat; to be cleared at, each.It means by far our most important fabric glove offer - of this season.It means $600.00 divided up among our customers as a saving.It means practically every kind of fabric glove that \u201cwill come to Canada this winter, at ever so much below rightful price.Tt me means that the woman who wants a $1.50 fabric .glove can buy it for 69.: It means that.hundreds of women can buy splendid gloves at, per pair, .18.It means ronan panne.plain and 39, 49, \u2026 \u2014Gloves for walking \u2014Gloves for driving; = \u2014Gloves and Mitts for snowshoeing; \u2014Gloves and Mitts for toboggdning, = FOR WOMEN Tt means cashmere gloves plain, silk lined and © wool lined in black, tan, chamois, grey, navy, mode, brown, green and \u2018pearl grey, besides gloves with silk lining; heavy duplex gloves in chamois shade; in fact, every kind of fabric glove a woman can buy at any price from 25 to $1.50, selling at .18, 2.25, .33, .35,.FOR MEN 65, .79 -and $1.00.fancy knitted wool gloves; heavy biscuit.59, .69.lining.It means the best fabric gloves you can buy in ordinary stores at any price from .39 to $2.00 offered you at .23, .25, .33, .35, .49, That means a $2.00 glove for $1.00.It means duplex gloves in chamois shade, in white, in grey, in mode, 1 in green, in tan, in It means Scotch knit-heaw gloves with kid facings and English knit gloves with wool 25.Sample Fabric Gloves for Men, Women and Tt Pairs at Less Than Import Price CF OR M EN \u2014Continued It means English knit gloves with leather hand.It means all these at less than the importer himself \u2018would have to pay for them wholesale if they were regular stock instead of samples.CHILDREN It means, among others, English and Scotch 7 wool gloves knitted for warmth and intended for selling at from .25 to .45 a pair, offered in three lots at, respectively, 15, .19 and 63 } .In the Underwear \u201cON.TERIDAY.- LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR A clearance of ladies vests in fine pure wool or weol and cotton | mixture; natural coler only; all winter.weights and styles; long or short sleeves; sizes 30 to 36 bust measure ; of the price.LADIES\u2019 COMBINATIONS Fine ribbed pure wool; natural or black; high neck; long sleeves; ankle length; sizes 38 to 44 bust measure; ordinary price : $2.50; Frnday.1 25 - CORSETS 180 pairs of ladies\u2019 fine corsets\u2014 extra quality white coutil; medium or low bust; long front, hips, and back; deep extension skirt; 4 strong garters; rustproof steels; lace and ribbon trimmed; regular value $1.50.Frnday.«.$1.00 WHI TEWEAR Corset covers \u2014 a clearance of several styles in cotton or nain- sook:- full front or tight-fitting; lace and ribbon trimmed; sizes © 32 to 44 bust measure; usual prices .25 to .35; F tiday, each.: APRONS ro Of .fine lawn with- or without bib -.ce \u2018se 17 .te + ae io eo, and embroidery trimming; large full size; usual price.35; | Sain 25 ay.ACE i reduced to a VA Special: in Staples ; | TABLE DAMASK \u2014 2\" 65-inch, bleached table damask: good design; a Juality that al | | the 4 give good satisfaction\u2019 in wear; marked price 460 a yard; Friday, per yard.BED SPREADS.White honeycomb bed spreads; \u2018hemmed or fringed; single bed size; good wearing quality; regular price .89; Frid ay, each.77 COMF ORTERS Extra quality fine wadded comforters covered with very handsome designs in silkoline and art sateen; the filling is specially prepared and is almost às light as down; regular prices $3.25 and $3.50; F riday, each, $2.79 F LANNELETTE White flannelette of very good quality-\u2014close, even weave; very special value at, per yard.10 A Big Clearance Of Combs A table of odd combs and barrettes in shell, amber, and black; plain and fancy; worth, each, .15, 25, 35, 50, .65 and 75; to clear à at, \u201ceach, on F riday - 05 - Genenl Cleanap of Some of them being very high-class | AT 35 4 YARD\" ings; \u2018and .45, .60, .65,.75, .80, .90 and $1.00 Oriental lace edgings, insertions.and one piece of tucked allover net.AT 50 À YARD $1.25, $1.50, $1.75: \u2018and $2.00 fancy silk trimmings, ap- -pliques, bandings and edgings; some metallic effects, tou.Also A yo I insertions; - colored lace cddments and one-piece tucked net.AT .75 A YARD.$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 lines of lines of Oriental lace ¢dgings and one black Oriental allover.AT $1.00 4 YARD | $2.50 and $2.75 qualities of rich silk trimmings.AT $1.50 4 YARD clusive trimmings,.besides black net allover.embroidered | in colored silk, in gold or in silver.AT $2.00 A YARD $4.75, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.50 ultra high class trimmings-\u2014mostly: motifs for opera cloaks.d Trimmings ~ 50, 25,- 90- and $1.00 fancy silk appliques and band- 75, $1 .00, $1.25 and $2.00 Oriental lace edgings and | trimmings; and $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.26 and $3.00 $2.90, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50 lines of very ex- - Ladies\u2019 Goodyear Welted New.Fall Boots and every pair Goodyear welted\u2014every pair worth, at the very least, $3.50, while most of them \u2018are genuine $4.00 and $4.50 styles.\u2014Lace and Button Boots; \u2014High and Low Heels; \u2014Patent Leather Boots; \u2014Patent Boots with Cloth Tops; \u2014Dongola Kid with Dull Tops: \u2014Gunmetal Boots with Dull Tops.Sizes limited in some styles, while in others there is the complete range, 2/4 to 7.The Friday price is.$2.29 Ribbons | WASH RIBBONS « \u2014Ten-yard ends\u2014a new ribbon in white; sky, red, pink.- FANCY RIBBONS New American patterns from New York, for sashes, fancy work, etc., in rich tones of yellow, pink, sky, heliotrope, Nile green, old rose; at these prices, .30, .35 and .50.\"ls $229 boat.200 pairs on n sale Friday\" | excellent, shapely, new and essentially good boots for both dress and walking purposes, \u201c untrimmed shapes, each.Millinery, Trimmed and Untrimmed Besides Wings, Bandeaux, Lic.High grade untrimmed shapes\u2014 velvet, satin, hatter\u2019s plush, colored beaver \u2014 shapes that were $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00; Friday, each.$5.00 Elaborate French mounts, large wings and feather bandeaux that were $4.50, 38.50 and $7.50; Friday, .$2.95 each.Fifty trimmed hats, no matter what their former prices were ; Friday, each.$7.95 Oddments of wing-mounts to be cleared at, each.45 FOR CHILDREN de : À tableful of little ile 45 Toilet Requisites SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Everyday use soap \u2014 Lever\u2019 \u201c Buttermilk \u2019; \u2018regular .10 a \u2018cake; Friday.6 for .25 A Brush and Comb set (hight colored brush and white comb) worth .75; Friday, the set.49 3-piece sets\u2014rosewood back mirror, rosewood back brush and good comb; worth 181.50; à Friday, # the set.28 Women s Pure Woo stockings 3 Pairs for $1.00 A Sale of Belts Silk \u2014 $3.79 1,200 pairs of the same identical quality were snatched up in a day or so during our September sale.Here is another 1,200 pairs\u2014plain cashmere with seam- Jess feet, spliced heels and toes.You knew how difficult it is to get really .3 pairs for $1.00 good all wool cashmere at this price.= Zap À.een 702 Re A Pt ere we have but one or \u2018Some of these are made fram the short lengths of our very expensive \u2018beltings, others are.belts of which belts we have as many as a dozen of.They are belts | marked at, each, .25, .35, .48, .50, .65, .75 and 98.| \u2014L.eather, Silk, Braid and Elastic, on sale Friday at, each.two of a kind, and others still are - The rightful prices would be about $7.50\u2014 perhaps even more; plain colored silk petticoats to the number of about 50 to be cleared at, each.Sik.Moirette Ones Also .$3.79 Embrodercn Half Price Limited quantities, but very fine colored embroideries worked on white grounds\u2014frontings and allovers ranging in price from .90 to $2.75.| Insertions and edgings of the same fine « order, marked .at from .25 to .90, also.Half Price .Half Price 12 me OUR PHONE NUMBER UPTOWN | 6-0-1-0 As an \u2018added inducement we will offer just one | hundred of the silk moirette petticoats (black and colored) selling special now at $3.95; for, each.$3.79 cents.) £5c.LUNCH ROOM SERVICE BREAKFAST from 7.45 to 10.00.cents to 50 cents.) LUNCHEON from 12.00 to 2.00 p.m.AFTERNOON TEA (Sh 3 \u2014 A la Carte all day.oppers\u2019 Special) \u20143.00 to 5.30 p.m.(16 different menus, 25 (Full course, 35 UT CA PS rt EH Ure = AWA RRBELHRALARXXERRT RRRRRR BLD ERR tra cal NG Pri not \u201cMo and.orter holed of oid- vers Price ked Price | EEE no ae ss a Ay v 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY® WITNESS.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910.34 Na 5 - OU SE tcl ON ENAMELLED - | JEWELLERY, There can be no mistaking the fact that delicately colored enamelled Jewellery is this Season's vogue, and attention is asked \" to the new Pendant Miniatures, and long Bar Pins, set with Dia- \u201c*monds and Pearls, now being shown.Selections made now, will be reserved until Christmas if desired.HENRY BIRKS & SONS, Limited.PHILLIPS SQUARE.The Best SHver Is readily distinguished by this trademark\u2014 \u201c1847 ROGERS BROS.It appears on knives, forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces of the heaviest grade of plaie.Best ten sais, dishes, waifers, alc., are shamped MERIDEN BRITA CO.SOLD BY LEADING dd \u201c$siver Plate that Weare® SPECIALTIES At WALTER PAUL'S STORES English Hot-House Grapes.English Cob Nuts, EnglisY, Walnuts, French Artichokes, Californias Melons, Florida Grape Fruit, Florida Oranges, Old Mission Oranges, Ripe Pineapples, Oregon Apples, Almeria Grapes, Royal Cluster Table Raisins, New Dates, New Chéstnuts.461 Bt.Catherine Street West, and at 80 University Street.OBITUARY.DR.A.MARSHALL ELLIOT.Baltimore, Md.Nov.10\u2014Dr.- A.Marshall Elliot, professor of Roman - ; languages at the Johns Hopkins oak ; = ~ ; .ESS AUS % Veraitys inde: dfithe détutléer sbridt ars of the world in that field \"of literature, died heére to-day, aftér a linger.Ing illness.He wag 64 years old.Flliot was decorated in 1907, with the Cross of thé Forelgn Légion of Honor in recognition of his literary work.GENERAL GUION.Colorado Springs, Col, Nov.10.\u2014 General George M.Guion died here vesterday after an illness of several months.General Guion had a distinguished war record with the army of the Potomac, and mose from the rank cf captain, which he held at the out- | break of the war.to the command of a New York brigade.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014rméprnn 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, 3806 \u2014LADIES\u2019 DRESSING SACQUE.An exceedingly effective development of à comfortable dressing sacque was made from the design here: shown, in blue French flannel With white stitching for a finish.The model is equally appropriate for lawn, dimity, flannelétte or silk.The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 3!, 36, 38, 40, 42 inches bust measure.It requires 4 vards of 27-inch material for the 36- Inch size.RU RARE RE RAR RL A 4 PATTERN COUPON.x = Please send the abové-men- = 7» tioned pattern as per diréctions * given below.2 * 3 RX F0.ve » Bo * Te % we Size .+nar-a0ccu0 0002 0H 000087 # Ba % * » ® Name .\u2026.\u2026.sescentscoveuces Ÿ Be ; æ \u201cAddress in full: * # * # LP y 624556005004 G 20e %.; - fe \u201c TA ana n ana ne 0 acc seusan00 2000 Ÿ * % |.Lee ann ae a sas 000000 ass nans veer W * » \"ID \u2014Be sure to cut aut thé {lins- tration and send with the coupon, carelully filled out.The pattern can- r-t reach youn in less \u2018than a week.Price 10 cent.each, in cash, postal rote or sta,aps.Address.\u2018 Witness\u2019 Pattern Department, \u2018 Witness' Bloek, Montreal, .\\ London \u2018Times,\u2019 -ablè work, + THE AIRWOMAN.It is with some astonishment mingled with admiration that one hears of a woman venturing in an air-ship, be it biplane, monoplane, or dirigible.But neither 18 this any new thing.Fréenchwomen have always proved themselves, more than others, fearless in everything connected with this new form of dangerous sport.\u2018In 1784 a pretty Lyénnaise astendét in a fire balloon, which she had herself designed, ators an immense concourse of , among whom was K .Avus of Sweden.i à certaïn Mme, Poitevin was the talk of aviators in 1852.\u2018Seated on a horse suspended from her balloon, she made an ascension from Vauxhall, London.Thirty-six years ago Mme.Flammar- ion, the wife of the famous French as- balloon.The party.which consisted oft hè bride and bridegroom, M.marion\u2019g brother.and a friend who was 8 distinguishéd aeronaut, started from Paris in thé uhromantic quarter of La Villette, and landed at Spa after thir.\u2018teen hours ia-the air.oo One of the most striking features of 3 recent English aviation meeting was Mlle.Dutrieu\u2019s remarkable feat.Accompanied bv a male passenger, she flew right across the town of Burton- on-Trent, descending lightly and grace- | fully, and showing an amazing control of her Farman biplane.As vet the airwoman\u2019s flying cos- During her filghts Mlle.Dutrieu woré a dress closely resembling a cycling costume.The divided skirt was plain and neat, and had about it nothing of the Turkish trouser shape which is préferred by most French airwomen.guard against cold, and that is why so much blanket c¢loth is worn for this Sport, A woollen cap has always to be worn under whatéver form of headgear the airwoman considers most becoming and practical.A modified form of motor bonnet, almost liké a baby's Dutch cap, is popular; but so far ne airwoman séems to have adopted the safety helmet which is now worn by a.good many airmen.Any kind of veil or scarf\u2014in a word, anything that may \u2018catch\u2019\u2014may add to the danger at a critical moment.Mme.Robert Savery, wha, with her husband as pilot, took part in the first passenger competition ever held at an aeronautic meeting, woré an ordinary coat and skirt'and a plain toque to match.WOMEN AND WAGE-EARNING.Profetéor Gilbert Murray has an article in the woman's supplement of the in which he approaches the question of \u2018the weaker sex\u2019 and employment outside the homie from a new standpoint.It is not fo restriet their working, but to give suit- The physiological fact that women aré the weaker sex he maintains is a point of obvious and great importance, The question is how to deal with woman's work, with \u2018due consideration of that fact.For, says Pro- féssor Murray, millions of women are earning theéir livelthood by hard daily «| toll, almost always for much lower \u201cwages than the most nearly cérre- sponding classés of men.Theré is no ghost of a possibility of exempting these millions of women from the ne: cessity of earning their fivelihood.The plain fact is that our present social sy$tem! is ne.longer one .based on the patriarchal family, in which all women are the belongings or the dependants of some man and have to be fed by him.Jt is a systém in which the independent wage-earning woman forms a cardinal factor, a factor which neither reaction nor revolution can eliminate.Now, he says, it certainly looks as if the lot of the wage-éarning woman.in géneral, from high school teacher to factory girl, were apt to be very hard, 86 hard ag to be injurious to her own health and dangerous to soclety.Women ought, on physiological grounds, to be more lightly worked than men; they aré as a rule, so far 4s my observation has gone, worse paid énd harder driven.This state of things ghould clearly be remedied, and the pursuit.of adéquate remedies would form a large policy on which men of good will from all parties might well join hands.In the firet place the woman worker should be gradually enabled to secure as good treatment as the man worker; that will take-a generation or two at the best.Ulti- \u2018mately women ought to have at least the possibility of supporting themselves by work that is suited to their constitution.In carrying out this policy a very great deäl can be done inside the various professions by governing bodics and by employers, but something must also be done by Parliament.A CHANGE IN HEROINES.In the old days the heroine of all the novels had golden hair and biz blue eyes.She wore white muslin dresses.and blue sashes, and was always pretty 4nd demure.She had not much to say for herself, but she always sank gracefully and with great propriety into the outstretched arms of the handsome, dark, mysteribus stranger at thé psychological moment, and her\u2019 age génerally varied from sixteen to The \u2018Witness\u2019 ; The athazing feat of | tronomer, began hér honeymoon in a |.Flam- tuïmé hés not beéome standardized.French Aeronauts have above all things to.in thie Dane és STE a to ot ax ss\u2019 Daily Fashion | bs Alia prié me bite, é TAI EET at eh Ki : Ao den at Saw a .À vas in Sd IR, 4 Ë JE its dashing magnificence is undeniab flame-colored sil PET A EL FE mr A DASHING HAT.: Only a beauty could wear this tremendous picture hat successfully, but ls.Real Chantilly lace is shirred over k, a frill of lace under the brim rests on the wearer's hair.Half way up the tall orown is encircled by a pleated ruching of.vivid red velvet, and over this is festooned a heavy cord of silver with an ornament and tassels on one side,.This hat sits far down over the face, for the head sinks into the high conical crown.twenty.If at the mature age of twen- ty-one she was still unmarried, she was considered on the shelf.In those days mén must have had moré time, or a greater belief in their powers of forming a woman's character as they wished it to he, than they; possess now.The consequence was they married a baby just out of the schoolroom and expected to find a sweet, clinging creature, .always amenable to reason, and willing to look upon them as her guide, philosopher and only friend.The heroine of most of the novels nowadays, if you notice, iz not necessarily beautiful=-her personal appearance is not often described\u2014but she is interesting and sympathetic.As the years.have passed over her head, her ideas have expanded and her horizon widened.; \u2018Shé understands man\u2019s little weak- nessas bétter and better, and can often give him-the little- word of advice In due season.She hat Hrothéfsiof \"hel own, dnd for their sake she will say the right little werd at the right moment.She \u2018has made the most of the wider life granted to women nowadays, and is a deltghtful companion.She does not make the mistake of thinking that every man who shows her the least attention is secretly enamored of her charms, and longing to make her his wife._ ., \u2018And so the poor little maid of eighteen, once the heroine of romance, has to take a back seat and await her turn, till a few more years have rolled over her head, and her ideas aré more formed, and her judgment of others less harsh.As the years roll on she mellows instead of growing sour as used to be the case, and fully develops into a man\u2019s ideal woman, and all goes merrily as a wedding bell, Come ments a writer in an exchange.CHANGED IDEAS IN DRESS.Lady Dorothy Nevill\u2019s book, \u2018Under Five Reigns,\u2019 has many interesting bits that illuminate the changes: in Ideals of dress during seven or eight decades.Here is one: When she \u2018came out\u2019 Lady Dorothy's dress allowance was £45 a year.In the same \u2018direct on her mother limited her expenditure to about £300., \u2018But now, I fear,\u2019 says Lady Dorothy, 113,000 \u201cwould in a great many cases be belôw rather than above the correct figure.\u2019 In the early Victorian period \u2018the crinoline was an odious, hideous and dangerous affair.On one occasion I was as nearly as possible burned to death owing to one I was wearing catching fire, and had I not the presence of mind to lie down and roll my- \u2018self in the hearthrug I should cértainly have been burned to death.Even at the time when crinolines were in fash- \u2018ion it was generally admitted that they were monñstrous things, though some women defended them.One of those, perfectly a silly woman, having archly remarked that if crinolines had no other advantage they at least kept the.men at a distance, adding, \u201cThat at least, you wil admit, is a great blessing.\u201d \u201cTo the men,\u201d growled an .old bachelor who was present.\u2019 : ¢ men were rather dandified at that period.\u2018As late as the fiftles quite a number of peers wore blue coats and brass buttons.Lord Redesdale, for instance, wore a swallow-tailed blue coat with brass buttons, a white necktie, and shoes tied with a bow of black silk ribbon.Lord Harrington wore a long coffee-colored coat down to his heels, braided ail.aver, and a wonder: ful beaver hat., Queen Victorla, as a young woman, dressed simply, d had an effective manner, of reproving display.\u2018At a great ball given \u2018in her \u2018honor t Stafford Housé the Duchess of Sutherland, glittering widia onds, wore a most dress, fawhilst.the Quesn, magnificent Fao à simple fn embroiderdd in colérs,.and on ing hands with\" the Duchess she said, \u2018I come from my house to your palace.\u2019 The Jdiective ysmart,\u201d ywhich had now come into subh extendéd use, was not in former days, 1 think, much, heard outside the servants\u2019 hall.1 cannot imagine what the great ladies of other days would have thou~ht and said had some one been introduced to them; and, on making inquiry, been told.\u201cShe is quits smart!\u201d According to.their old-world ideas such an ex- of some.kitchen maid dressed up In \u2018her Sunday beést\u2014they would certainly not have regarded it as a flattering description of a lady or of \u2018a gentlb- man.\u2019 : TO IMPROVE THE BADIATOR.What to do .with .the radiator has been a lilemma with thé home decorator ever since that useful but unbeau- \u2018tiful aid to comfort has been invented.Do what one.would with it, it has remained uncompromising and out of the picture.Some one who seems to have experimented \u2018successfully, now announces a remedy.The radiator Is a long way still from be*- a thing of beauty, but its ugliness decreases, and all by means of the judicious mixing and application of a little bronze paint.The use of bronze paint is not new; the new idea consists in having jt colored to matoh the background, so that the radiator will not show up in hard Hnes.For example, gold and aluminium mixed - together make a lovely gray, just the thing for the delicate wall papers that are brought out in those¢ shades.The green bronzes can be malde darker or lighter to blend in with green walls of almost any shade.These bronze paints can be bought at paint stores, in the form of a powder, with which is sold the proper liquid for thinning them.Ordinary paints are not satisfactory on radiators.CANADIAN CABLES.(Canadian Associated Press.) Melbourne, Nov.10.\u2014The Australian Ministry is anxiously awaiting the result of the negotiations regarding the Vancouver mail service.The Ministerial party is generally in favor of the despatch of a parliamentary deputdtion to attend the Coronation.TRANSVAAL Cat CADETS WIN.London.\u2014The competition for the Earl Roberts Imperial trophy resulted Bills.THIS IS THE WAY-Take your old Dresses and Dye them yourself rightat Home.Then with up-to-date patterns make them into new dresses that will be the envy of your lady friends.But to avoid all chance \u20ac of mistakes use the Dye that colors cloth & ANY KIND Perfectly gent le card with the SAME Dye, and Story.which is @ Sooklet e Johnson- Richardson Go.Limited, | Montreal, an.'t anything important.as follows: \u2014Transvaal Cadets, 494, first place: Canadian Cadets, 436, hinth; Prince Edward Island, 329, thirteenth.MR.GRENFELL'S VIEWS OF CANADA.i 1 London.\u2014Mr.A.M.Grenfell, interviewed here, said Canada needed two things, state-alded immigration and cheaper cable rates.Regarding reciprocity, hé doubted if thé United Statas would succeed in achieving The preference of English capital gave Canada too valuable an asset to be bartered away by any government.He thought that no statesmen as wise as Laurier and Fielding were likely to jeopardize the future of their country for the political convenience of Mr, Taft, SIR JOHN FRENCH PRAISES CANADA'S TROOPS.! London \u2014At the \u2018Mansion House banquet last night Sir John French, after a rousing defence of the British Army against the recent criticism by Colonel Gadke, during which he declared he would confidently and gladly rely upon them to meet forges more numerous than themselves, referred to a \u2018pleasant and more congenial topic,\u201d namely, how much the army had appreciated the présence of the Queen's Own Rifles at the manoeuvres.Hé was only echoing the heart.ing the earnest hope that such interchanges of troops might become more frequent.Regprding hig visit of inspection.to Cahada, words falled him to express how highly He esteemed the splendid energy and high imperial spirit apparent everywhere in the Canadian forces.Sheriff Johnson, in proposing \u201cI'ne Imperial forces.also a\u2018luded in the most cordia)l-terms to the visit of the Tetons oun Rifes to London.* 3 ce a= CRE - rev EGER SEAR félt wish of every soldier in express- SUPPORT M.BRIAND.Paris, Nov.10.-\u2014M.Briand, arter the.debate following the ministerial declaration of its policy in.the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, obtained a vote of confidence, the \u2018vote standing 296 to 209 He declined to specify the measures the government intend to adopt, beyond.saying that the rights of military requisition would be strengthened, and the right to sirike would he refused employees of public services affecting the country's vital interests.: E arr = mr vs ES A RC MOTHER'S LITTLE $ TREASURE.£ > PIPED VOOPDPOPLIVPIIPPDLPPLPISDNS What mother does not look upon her baby as a little trea- + sure.What mother would not \u20ac rather suffer herself than see! & her precioug little ons suffer.& The well child brings joy to the o home\u2014the sick child brings © misery, despair and care.But, 4 \u2018mothers, there ls no néed for \"\u20ac Your baby to be cross and ail- 4 ing: éven during thé much à dreaded teéthing time.\u201cWhat 4 baby needs to kedp him well is 4 an occasional dase of Baby's Own Tablets.These Tablets Dedede od + od cure all stomach and bowel troubles; dastrgy worms and make tsething-gasy.Mrs: Pierre M.Cormier, New Richmond centre, Que, writes :\u2014\u201c Baby's Own Tablets have been of great benefit to my little one and now he sleeps well and eats well and is happy \u2018all the time.\u201d The Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers at 28 cents a box or direct frora The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.J PD IPLOIDE DDD Hd .: 6 a ae +, 200% 400020 Poets Se Pest eetsatond Z0a% o%eserteet0etorty Sfeedeoefsiisfreledeifodiorioddedssded Roctoadpeds ol Joafeefosor) aa vr wy ra cpa .« | tered.by the United States ambassador | Kinstry had just loaded some holes advertently turned on by one of the > oF pression would rather convey the idea | 3 Mob Makes Demonstration ~ Against Americans in Mexico City.Mexico City, Nov.10.\u2014Through assaults made openly on American citizens in the atreets( a demonstration against Americans, beginning Tuesday night with the stoning of the Mexican \u2018Herald\u2019 office, last night developed into an affale of international importance, A vigorous protest was regls- with the Mexican Department of Foreign Relations, and at the sama time the facts were télegraphed' to \"Washington.: \u2019 Last night the attacks were renewed.Windows in a dozen American business places were smashel.All about town '@hutters wend hurriedly drawn and establishments closed.Forces of police appeared in ithe streets and kept the crowds moving.\u201cAn American flag floating in front of a candy atore in the business quarter was torn down by several hundred medical students and others, who trampled and spat on the Stars and Stripes.\u2018The demonstration was caused by antipathy aroused among the people by the burning at the stake of An- tonto Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Tex- | as, on the night of Nov.38.WORKMAN AWARDED $10,000.Cement Company Employee Injured in Explosion, Ottawa, Nov.10.\u2014Judgment was rendered in the Hull Superior Court by Judge Weir, in the suit of Thos.Mc- Kinstry, of Hull, vs.Charles Irvin, in hig capacity of representative of the international Cement Company, of Hull, for $10,000, the full amount.of the damages claimed by the plaintiff.The reumistances from which the action arose .were that the plaintiff was emp'oved with the International eCment Company at Hull in December, 1908, in the capacity of powder man, having sols charge of all the blasting operations carried on at the company\u2019s works.On .December 14, 1908, Mc- with dynamite at the bottom of a deep pit, when a premature discharge took place through an electric current In- emplovées.The p'aintiff was blown over fifty feet in the air and was so badly injured that he had been unable to work since.CONTRACTOR WAS SHOT.Following Brief Dispute With a Employee.: Déloraine, Man, Nov.10.\u2014George Wrieht, a Canadian Northern.Railway contractor, was shot with a revolver by a man named McIntyre, here on Tuesday night.The shooting took place in the camp a few miles south of the town.Co Wright was sitting in his buggy to come to town, and had just paid Mc- Intyre for his work.Some words were exchanged about a scraper that had been borrowed, when McIntyre pulled a revolver and shot Wright in the head, the bullet entering near the nose and lodging in the back of the head.Wright was brought to town, and is in a weak state at present, McIntyre escaped for the time.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHOLESALE EXECUTION.: Toit, Nov.9\u2014The finding of the \u2018Special\u2019 Court organized to try the plotters against the life of the Emperor has just been announced.Twenty-six persons were found guilty, including the ringleader, Kotoku, and one woman, the wife of Kotoku.The court recommends the severest penalty.under clause \u201873,\u2019 which provides capital punishment for plotters arainst the Imperial family.L the construction of the Georgian Bay You cannot afford to be uncertain about the | Quality of your Furs.The Fairweather label on furs is an absolute assurance that they are all you expeot and want your furs to be.It stands for forty years of the best possible kind of experience.PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS 135.00 to 250.00 NATURAL MUSQUASH COATS 65.00 to 175.00 ERMINE SETS 85.00 to 500.00 WHITE FOX SETS 75.00 to 300.00 .NATURAL LYNX SETS 35.00 to 125.00 Write for Far Catalogue \u201cN.\u201d FAIRWEATHERS LIMITED 485-487 St.Catherine Street West Toronto MONTREAL Winnipeg GEORGIAN BAY FIRST.Chamber of Commerce Calls in Government to Construct Canals.At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, a resolution was passed to the effect that it was better for the government to proceed with Canal and _-not .fo.spend any further money deepening and widening the | Welland * Canal\u201d .unt}] the other work had been completed.Mr.A.H.Hardy made a plea for the establishment of à great British and colonial commercial bureau in London.A strong resolution was also passed calling upon the government ito provide Montreal with a first class dry dock of not less than twenty-five thousand tons capacity.It asked that the the Harbor Commissioners proceed with their negotiations on this bagis, and asked the government to give the statutory sybsidy provided by parliament.The meting was presided over by Mr.Fred.C.Lanorie, first vice-presi- dent, owing to the absence of Mr.O.S.Perrault, president, and there were present Messrs, Fred .C.Lariviere, Armand Chaput, G.Boivin, Jos.For- tier, Hon.Alph.Desjardins, C.H.Ca- telli, H.Laporte, A.H.Hardy, J.B.-A.Lenctot, Ludger Gracel, A.E.La- ans Ut Boivin, Dr.T.A.Brisson, Adalard-Fortier, L.de Roode, F.Bour- bonniers, secretary.MR.ACLAND IMPROVES.Ottawa, Nov.10.\u2014Mr.F.A.Acland, Deputy Minister,of Labor, who was quite badly injured in a Toronto street car accident recently, has left for Atlantic City to recuperate.in every respect.priced $85.Quebec Montreal Mink: Many New Styles are Featured The many entirely new designs shown in our collection of Mink are attracting marked attention from every woman .who desires a distinctive style.In preparing for this season\u2019s demand for Mink Furs, we have been greatly helped by our exceptional facilities for securing: skins that are full furred, dark in color, and perfect We show a Mink Stole with two stripes on shoulders, plain round back, heads and tails across front, for $55.Another.design with three perfectly marked stripes on shonlders, plain backs, ends tapering, and finished with head, tail and paws, for $85.~ Mink Stole with four stripes on shoulder, square back, finished with eight tails, heads and tails across front, is also WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Holt, Renfrew & Co.399-403 St.Catherine St.West : | ; Winnipeg PSE EEE LF CR OSILE Das x I OS Se 8 rage TEE EE = Ss 2 ; ; : : Tes 4 J aT a ATT Le satis cu Mae an armee Socrate mise ep esta A ee dE ~ 5 CE tc Ca AS per ES Das mere ; Ce To ES = usa 5 .§ R R\u2014\u2014 pray A pr \u2018 pg.= Ww ers > - Rr A a \u201cia oy 8 ps k a v/ \" ue ow : prs, 1 : w RTT i ERR amande RS du NERA ae el PRET tops Fa P+ pp SE, an 2e se Ad AI ee cs ami ae Tax ae Re pe raté gro oe nt HB LLM m0 FAIRE PE TER pi ENT ea arr + rr .Tan, re - 4 10, 1 a See re saat BIRTHS; \u2018MARRIAGES AN D DEATHS \u201c Notices of births, marriages and deaths, , must invariably be endorsed with the , hame end address :of-1he.-sender, Or .otherwise no notice can be taken of them.Birth notices are inserted for 26c;.marriage notices for Bôc; death .notices for 25c, prepaid.The an- : nouncement of funeral appended\u2019 to death notice, 25¢c extra; other \u2018exten- - sions to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two ceéhts per word -extra, ex- :,cept postry, which is 60c per line extra, prepaid.Annual subscribers, whose names ap- .~ pear on our lists, may have announce- \u201cments of birth, marriages and deaths \u201cesiiont extended obituars or verses) curring gn.their immediate families, | rée of charge, in which case name - and address of.subscribers should he | - variably be.given.vo , © MARRIED.BARNES\u2014YOUNG\u2014On Nov: 8, 1910, at \u201cthe residence of th.bride's parents, 184 Nicholas street, Ottawa, by the - Rev.-Thos,: Garrett, Edith Myrtle, only daughtér of Mr.and Mrs.Geo, Young, - to Frederick Hordce, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs F.G: Barnes, of Hull, : Que.DAWSON\u2014FISHER\u2014At \u201cLakeview\u201d, South Monaghan, on Wednesday, Oct.: 19,-1910- by-the Rev.F White, of Frazerville, Mr.Edmund C.L.Dawson, only son of Mr.George Dawson, of Bailleboro, to Julia Pearl, daughter - on Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Robt.Fisher, of Bens- rt.Te J ARD\u2014DEVIGNE\u2014On Nov.3; 1910, at Ht.Alban's Cathedral, by the Right Reverend Lord Bishop of Toronto, .assisted uy the Rev, Canon Macnab, Charles Grenville Heward, youngest .son of the: late John O.Heward, to.Ethel Amy Hamilton Devigne, both: of Toronto.MACKAY \u2014 \"HUME STORER \u2014-On Nov.8, 1910,by the Rev.R.W.Dickey, Thomas Fleming - Mackay, of \u2018Fièm-.ington,\u2019 Greenock West, Scotland, to Jeanette Hume Storer, daughter of \u2018the late Jolin Hume Storer, CGold- smith, Glasgow.Glasgow, Scotland, papers, - copy.McGILL \u2014 KING \u2014 In Kingston, at the residence of the bride's father, Alice street, on Wednesday, Nov.9, 1910, by the Rev.T.W.Savary, Mar- Be Lily, daughter .George 55 to David McGill, of Westmount, please RE an Ent adem ce aa ae \u201cHAVE You cor A COLD Get\u2019 a box of Harte\u2019s Grippe Wafers.Cures a cold.in twenty-four hours.Price 26¢.Lo w HOW ABOUT THAT COUGH?.Try.a bottle of Harte's Cough Mix- \u2018ture.Price- 25c.- \"WINTER FLUID.For Chapped Hands and Lips; fifty years a favorite remedy.Price 25c.J.A.HARTE, Druggist 150 Notre Dame Street West.rca = = Seemed WY et {ter \u201cto.\u201che \u2018Sales \u201cEhicyelopasala\u2019 wi Bags.i autha 7 ors the statement: Shae ater fotiowify és.an excellent : ne\u201d ap ication \u2018ta, boots, ' an the Pez her: or Lake un.thin \u2018posh\u2019 hater.wards: « -togéther 1 part lamph black, 2 parts: castor ofl,\u2019 and 1.part ezokérit.This last is a combination of \u2018nator 1 paraffins, and is \u2018also called miseral tallow and mineral wax.\u201cAnother recipe from the sams: authority.ig equal par \u2018of beeswax.and.mutton.\u2018tailow moited and: mixed: \u201cWith Unseed oll\u2019 to: the Hight consistency.SL small quantity of ivory black or lamp black being .ddded.Haye the boots: Slegn- and dry, and slightly warm, _w ak \u2018the application, The following 5 efficient, but not very pleasant In the preparation: Heat in An iron.vessel some muttor tallow to ahout'260 degrees Fahrenheit.Then ada vulcanized or raw India rubber, about one-fifth of the weight of the ofl, cut Into small pleces.Stir with a \u2018wooden spoon until thé rubber is completely dissolved in the oil.Add a small amount of printers\u2019 ink to give it the right color, .Pour .it into an earthen receptacle and leave 1t to cool!\u2019 One or two applica- | tions of this dressing are sufficient to | render a pair of boots thoroughly waterproof for the season; and:they will take on a \u2018shine easily.Waterproof boots should be worn only when such are needful: They are not porous enough te be good for the feet.BE CHEERFUL \"The following poem which has appear: ed several times In this department is.given again for B.E.The author is.Ella Wheeler Wilcox.= (We invite questions on \u2018all possible subjects \u2018of general interest, pos \u2018We æhall' do our best to or an correct answers and replies This must not be used, however, as an advertising column or as an Inquiry bureau for matters not of public interest.Every query must be accompanied with the name and postal address of the sender, and no notice \u2018sill be \u2018taken of anonymous communications.) to which, and shall insert.-such queries as we can maxe \u2018room for.GENERAL Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone; This sad old earth must borrow\" its QUESTIONS AND.ANSWERS | 1 Sing, and the hills will answer; Sigh, it is lost on the air The echoes baund to a joyful sound, .But shrink from voicing care.: Be glad, and your friends: are many; y Be sad and you lose them al There are none to decline\u2019 your \"nectared But alone you must drink life's gall, There is room in the halls of pleasure For a long and lordly.train, _ But one by one we must all file'on Through the narrow aisles of pain.Feast, and your halls are crowded; Fast.and the world.goes by; Succeed.and give, \u2018twill help you live; But no one will help you à mirth, has troubles enough of its own.wine, dle., \u2018Disappointment\u2019 \u2014 Change the letter, thén dear friend, 4.QUOTATION LOCATED.The Editor of the \"West Sussex Ga- MacCALLU_ WISEMAN In Clinton, } zette\u2019 (England), has courteously come t, on Oct: 31, 1910, by the Rev.Alex.Stewart, D.D., Jessie Allan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Wise- to- Dr.E.C.D.MacCallum, of Londesburo, Ont, son of the Rev.D.MacCallum, of t Kingston.ANDERSON \u2014 At Chaudiere Basin, Que., on Nov.4, 1910, Duncan Anderson, aged 38 years, second son of the late John Anderson.EDMONDSON\u2014Died at his residence, 411 Laval Ave.,, on the 8th November, 1910, David Edmondson, late of the 25th King\u2019s Own Borderers, at the age of 75 years, of Oldham, Lanca- \u2018shire, England.EMPSON \u2014 On the 9th instant, at 224 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount, the Rev.John-Empson, M.A.Canon \u2018of Christ Chureh Cathedral, and formerly leri- cal Secretary for the Montrsal Die-.cesan Synod, aged 80 years, Funeral from his late resfdencs cn- Friday y, at 2 p.m.Service in the Ca- .thedral at 2.30 p.m.Friends and ac- quaintancés, especially clerical and Jay members of Synod, invited to attend.FARLEY\u2014At Quebec, on Nov.6, 1910, Mary McNamara, widow of the late Edward Farley.MASON \u2014 Suddenly, in this city, on Nov.9, 1910, Frances Lea, dearly beloved wife of Thomas Mason, and daughter of the late John T.Adam, of St.Constant, Que.Funeral from her late residence, 15 Disraeli Place, on Saturday, Nov.12, at 1.30 p.m.tances are requested to attend, SMITH\u2014Entered into rest on Oct.28, 1910,- at Leeds, Que., Jarnes- Smith, in the 75th year of his age, .SÉITH\u2014At- his residence; Bridge, Ont, on Nov.7, 1910, m.Smith, late Treasurer Gloucester Township, in hls 83nd year.Billings\u2019 Those sending notices for - the above column may send with them a list of names of interested friends, together with a one-cent stamp for each address, and marked copies of the \u2018Witness\u2019 containing the notice will be promptly mailed.ror rddresses in foreign countries three cents will be required.EES & CO., ~ Funeral Directors \u201c912 ST.CATHERINE W.Phone Up 1853.(Note change of Address) - \u201cMARCIL'S MAGAZINE\u201d for 6mos, Hlustrated.Shows HOW Fortune: are © made in in Monizeal Marois me |\" Co.beptW.° Montrent » ?4 Phones Efficient =~ - \u2018Laundering Is only attained by years of uphill work, we have had the necessary experience to tum out the Laundry | that pleases.TROY LAUNDRY CO.VERDUN.| MARRIAGE LICENSES ~ MONEY.TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Building 112 St.James Street.JACKSON & CO.\"CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS Valuations made.Jobbing p mptiy 129B to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT thé Lachine, Jacques Cartier and Maisonneuve Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for an Act declaring the Railway which the Company is by its Act of incorporation, Chapter 99 of the Statutes passed by the Legislature of ihe Province of * Quebec, in the year, 1909, authorized to construct, a work for \"the general advantage of Canada, and providing that the sald railway may be commenced and completed within two years and five years, o FoSpectively, from the passing of Act hereby applied for.Dated ir Montreal tals th day of October, 1910.Ww.:H.BIGGAR, Solicitor for Applicant.Friends and acquain- to the assistance of an inquirer of this column.who: \u201cwanted \u2018to know where certain\u2019 lines are to be found.Mr, Robinson quotes from an early fallo of John- Ld 8 Dictionary Where.the.lexicograbher places the.following nes, in illustration of \u201cabstractedly.\u2019 - ¢ lines are from Dryden's \u2018Religio Lait \u2019 Or whether more abstractedly we look, Or on the writers, or the written book: \u2018Whence, but from Heaven could men .unsKkilld in arts, In several ages born, in several parts, Weave such agreeing truths?or how, or should\u201d an conspire to cheat us with a Unask\u2019'd their pains, advice, Starving their gain, their price.ungrateful their and martyrdom NOT AT SOMERSET POUSE.\u201cA \u2018Toronto Subscriber.\u2014I have heard that by sending to Somerset House, England, one might have his family traced Lick for some generations.I am most anxious to find if this is true, and also what is the.fee.Ans.\u2014They would not undertake this for you at Somerset House.On giving name and date, a certificate of birth, marriage, or death, registered in England, can be obtained on payment of 3s.7d:, but for any further tracing of \u2018genealogy you would have to employ some ore qualified.A NURSE'S EDUCATION.B.\u2014What education must a girl have 4 before efitering as a nurse in training in Ontario hospitals?Is:thére eny- difference in \u2018this.respect between requirements of nurses in Canada and the United States?What, are the age limits?Ans.\u2014There is not a specified provincial standard, different hospitals varying in their requirements.A probationer must at least be able to read well, to write legibly and correctly, have command of grammatical Fngligh, understand arithmetic for practical use, have some knowledge of history and geography, etc.; the better she has been educated, not merely as to a knowledge of facts, but also for the mental training, the better qualified is she to succeed in her profession.In many hospitals in the United States the educational \u2018standard is going up, as it tends to do in Canada.The age limits in most hospitals are from twenty-one to thirty-five.If you write to the superintendent of any hospital you wish to enter, she will give you information on all such details.WATERPROOFING FOR BOOTS.N.R.M., Manitoba.\u2014Several \u2018years ago you published a recipe for waterproofing boots, which I found very va- Tuable.Will you kindly publish the same again?It was eomposed of lampblack, beeswax, Burgundy pitch, and possibly tallow.Ans.\u2014 We regret not to have at hand the exact recipe you re- Rejoice, and men will \u2018seek you; Grieve, and they turn and go They want full measure \u2018of ir your .pleasure, , But they do \u2018not want your woe: | INFERIOR PARTS OF CELERY.A Saskatchewan - .subscriber replies to.inquiry for \u2018method of using inferior celery and green parts.Cut into inch lengths and stew until tender; drain, season with salt and pepper; add butter or a little thick cream.Cut in inch pieces mixed with green tomatoes, and white cabbage, or cauliflower, it makes a good pickle.TEMPERANCE SELECTION.In response to \u2018an Alberta subscriber\u2019s\u2019 request for a temperance recitation suitable for a medal contest, something amusing preferred, Mr.T.J.Shanks, Hamilton, writes that such a selection is \u2018A Boy on Prohibition\u2019: or, \u2018Patsy's Temperance Speech,\u2019 to be.found in \u2018Medal Contest Selections, published in .connection with thé medal contest system of the Royal Templars.Address the Secretary, Royal Templars Headquarters, Hamilton, Ont.AUDITOR'S STATEMENT.Subscriber, N.B.\u2014Are the sharehold-, ers of a Joint stock company entitled to a copy of the auditors\u2019 report, or.is it exclusively for the use of directors?Ans.\u2014The report is made out by the clerical staff of .the company, the auditors go over {t \u2018and certify if it be correct.~ This is submitted.at the annual or any specified meeting -oalled,.and is read.before all present.If -the bhare- holders wigh-for copies to ex:mine, they.can call a meeting and pass & resolution\u2019 to hast Toct.74 \u2019 : Pom oF \u201cTRUST =, The following verses are published- at the request of a subscriber at Lake Beauport - FLAGS OF COUNTRIES.C.E:B\u2014Please give a description of flags of the following countries: France, Gérmany, \u2018Sweden, Denmark.The leading flag only of each nation is request- -ed.Should the flag- of Iceland differ from that of Denmark, kindly give the.former.Ans.\u2014France, the tricolor red, white, and blue, in equal per- pendicu lar r stripes, that is, each occupying a third: of the flag, blue next tie standard, \u2018white \u2018in the middle.Germany, man-of-war\u2014narrow black bars crossed on a white ground with gold eagle in clrcle in centre; upper quarter next standard, of red, white, and black horizontal bars with black cross in the centre: merchant flag, red, white, and black in equal horizontal.bars.Swedeu, royal flag\u2014yvellow bars crossed on & blue field, with coat of arms in the centre; upper left hand part above the cross, divided diagonally into red and blue quarters and these subdivided Hy blue and yellow bars, respectively; end of flag mitred; man-of-war flag lacks the coat of arms; merchant flag, same, ES ors hut rectangular.Denmark, royal stan- dard\u2014a red fleld crossed .by narroy M.MAR \u201c305 Notre Dame.Street West.HAND Li SPECIAL \u2014 In Sale.ce ee In Eider-down; full length; this.Sale.«0 0 oo For F riday and Saturday.75 COSTUMES All the latest colors: most beautiful models; worth $15 to $25.This Sale.25 MISSES\" SKIRTS Black and colors ; worth 5.00.\u201cThis 50 CLOAKS Long and very heavy for the winter; \u201cworth h $10 \u2018and $15; for this \u2018Sale.KIMONOS | | $1.95 \u201c$195 $6.95 Te PES es \u2014 |; est be collected when interest is past \"| on \u2018her husband's father for support If .law-bréakers ?or tolerated.| the fence about three feet, but quite trees thus by law?|| branches; or B.could himself cut back We are ETE a great ih FUR SALE for MONDAY NEXT.\u2018305 Notre Dame Street West = | \u201cfence, mare nd rn \u2014 on he'd flag fests ar ar , - POINTMENT.0 ena \u201cof \"pointed ma.\" \u2018Thou hast appotrited : \u2018can not pass.® b.xxii, 14.Lifes ounds that he Gr Job.xiv,, 5.\u2018Disappointment\u2019\u2014 \u201ci appointment Change one letter, t That the thwarting of my: Terpose Is \u2018God's better choice for me.His appointment must be, blessing, Though it may come.in disguise, For the end from the beginning Open to His Wisdom lies.\u2018Disappointment\u2019.- \u2018His \u2018appointment\u2019 hese?.' The Lord Who loves me best, Utiderstdnds and knows me fully.: \u2018Who my faith and Jove would.test.Por, like Toving, earthly\u2019 parents, He rejoices When he knows - That His child Secepts unquestioned All that from His wi sdom flows.\u2018Disappointment\u2019 \u2014 \u2014*His Appointment.\u2019 No good thing will He- -withliold.\u2019 From denials oft we gather Treasures.of His love.antold.| Well He knows each Broken purpose, Jiedds to fuller, c epers trust; Edéatines i And the end ôf ail ; Proves.our-God is\u2019 \u201cWise gnd just: \u2018Disappointment\u2019\u2014Hig .Appointment,\u201d Lord, I take it then as such, .Like the clay in hands of potter Yielding wholly to thy touch.: All my life\u2019s plan is thy moulding, ,Not one single choice is mine, .Let me answer, unre pining, \u2018Father, not my.\u201cwir but, thine.\u201ctits Appointment\u2019 \u2014 \u2018Take in cheerful aequiescence.: .All: Thy Father's.love may: send.~~ Soon.will faith be lost in .vielon :\u2026 Then in glory thou shalt see \u2018His Appointment\u2019 .and that.only, Was the.right way onde, for thee, LL, \u20188.SOOLE.FARMING LANDS.T.R\u2014Will you please give a description of the Counties of Haliburton and Hastings.as farming isfricts, VICTORIAN .Be 9 Dec.GRAMPIAN .-.Dec.1b bitte The Turbine 38 Viciorian has mads the fantest passage on record patwsen ¢verpool and Mon\u2018real ¢ days 16 hours nutes.ay daJcon.877.50 and up; Ttürbiners.$a7 5ù Secona Cabin, 47,50.$50.00 ahd nf wards: London, $2.4 additional.Ce ird Class.Livernoo), Gladzow, London, Belfast or Londonds _ $30.00.and 1.25, according to steamer.TO GLASGOW Hesperian, Nov.12.Ionian, Nov.19 SICILIAN, from Portland, Friday, Dec.16.One class cabin, \u2018$45.00 Up.- Hesperian: Saloon, je1.50, and up; sec cond class, $47.50, and up.___ -2 Other steamers, One-Claus Cabin.okll- ed Second Cabin $45.00, and upwards Third-Class $30.00 TO HAVRE AND LONDON.LAKE BRIE °F AYD 08% Nov.19 7 POMERANIAN .Now.36 Ons-Class - Second Cabin .Rate\u2014 Landon, $42.50; Havre, $562.50, and up: nd Paris, $8.65 additional.\u2018Phird-Clàgs= vopdon.$29.00; Havre.$32.00; Paris, All the stramars on the shove Services Liverpodl, Glasgow Tonton and Havre are ftted with coz4 wtoragé MH & A.ALLAN, A ___ 85 COMMON STREET.Montreal.MPRESSES 25 ATLANTIC J Cap Pa-Ry.Covs Stramspms Linea Montreal -Quebec-Liverpoo.Lake Manitoba.» .Nov.10 Empress of Britain, .Nov.18 1.aké Champlain.Nov.24 XMAS SAILINGS.BT.JOEN Empress co\u2019 Ireland: .Dec.2 Lake Manitoba.Dec.10 Émpress of Britain.Bec.18 Empress of Ireland ., .Dso, 30 Rates\u2014 Empress steamships: rit class, $90 s*mmer; $83.50 winter, and upwards; second class, $51.26 and upwards.Lake Steamship \u2014= One ~+~gg Cabin, :.¢ond ¥, Er CT IE CP IT, | qd a | | ¢ F.Macfarlane, the president, avcepte."]