The daily witness, 28 novembre 1910, lundi 28 novembre 1910

[" DISSOLUTION PARLIAMENT T0 IMPETUS T0 EL | (ings Reference to Constitutional risis À is Was But Brief | Regret that Veto Conference Had Failed to ç Sale at Mur; ] 3 : Ssoure Settloment | + yR, BALFOUR DECLARES UNIONIST POLICY IS UNCHANGED.| Forecasts Moderate\u2014Suffragette Ca rididate Opposes Mr.Joseph W 1 in | By joint arrangement of thé Montres ' nd (Copyrighted at the Departm ent of Agriculture, Glasgow, Nov.28.\u2014With the dissolution of parliament the\\'real cam- \u2014Riots in Cork\u2014Voting 8 tarts.on Saturday\u2014King Refers to North Atlantic Fisheries.8PE Colt AH the Toronto 8 Ottawa.) paign in what is described as the most momentous contest in eighty years, \u2018 begins to-day.: « regarded by London politicians as a \u2018leap in the dark,\u2019 with some feeling that little change in the standing of the parties will result.A Unionist parliamentary journalists tells me the campaign If that occurs it will mean another conference, with a solution of the deadlock obligatory m that conference.The foregoing probably at the moment fairly represents the Unionist In Scotland, with .the Unionists holding eleven out of the seventy- wp constituencies, it would seem that their portion had reached a minimum, but the Liberals claim they can win four or five of the eleven.nopes.The Unionists, on their part, are hoping for similar gains.The House of Lords, which h-s rejected Scottish bills, is not popular in Scotland, and with Mr.Lloyd George whirlwinding the southern counties with democratic fire, the government would seem to be in little danger here.\u2018My compassion, my sympathy,\u201d Mr.Lloyd George cried at Edinburgh on gaturday, \u2018is not for the landlords pulling and crying about the half-penny tax.I pity the poor weltering in the grass, and my appeal to Scotland is ihat she should take the lead in ad in hopeless misery.i Glasgow, Scotland's m \u2018the deliverance of the multitudes now drench- etrepolis, is a hotbed of radicalism, and on Sunday night, in a black fog, leather-lunged orators were haranguing big crowds on scores of corners.co Liberals and Laborites, however, pull poorly in three-cornéred fights resulting in the loss of some ridings, H.J.Mackinder, the fanwous geographer slipping in thuswise as a Unioniet in Camlachie last Januar and may re- oeat it.However, George N.Barnes, the parliamentary labor leader, who \u2018its for Blackfriars Divisiono' of Gfasgo\u2014 is, as announced to-day, not being opposed by the Liberals.This may smooth matters in Dundee, which oes for jute and marmalade what Lancashire does for cotton, will return Mr.Winston Churchill, the Home Secretary, and Mr.Alexander Wilkie, his Labor partner, as before.Mr.Asquith, Mr.\u2019 R.B.Haldane, Mr.Alexander Ure and the Master of Blibank, al sitting for Scottish seats, are regarded as secure.candidate in Ayrshire.; - The Liberals everywhere are making the Lords\u2019 veto the supreme issue, with the Unionists apparently.endeavoring to make Home Rulé and Tariff.Reform the fightime ground.© : Mr.J, E.Atkinson, managing director of the Toronto \u2018Star,\u2019 who arrived here yesterday, is going to Edinburgh to a Chamberlain meeting to-night, Captain Campbell, who is known in Toronto, will be the Unionist | Rédimond \u201d Rotding % the © | forty: « The\u2019 ol \u2018them to stitutional +++++ à i Î it bp OH aD a ed WR AR Ya rr ee « ;__ FPhose; pe ät becuriid prices re higis si VIH DACK Uap pages: to 4 year aga) aud.AY.\u201cNOVEMBER 28, 1910.IER SCE MARKET WAITING e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Certain Leading Stocks.still | vemaud But Prices.inclined; | to W eakon.: e who are.of the Ta ouiparé, priges and badurcious, des aie, HE witil, tilase Or to- Ad dué péuins to une stand A the ren! base pr tne PERS Br Boy i Ko! in \u2018higH Cost of iiviug x i$ Soe buying -powar Bui youa imvestors.haye become 4 ated of different schemes whith only nad ting tendency à bepress: conditions: 1t hardly seems possible that the pra- seut thy cag much donger «outivue.Sometniog wilt, probabiy et id {pe- te apèculative Sctiviiÿ- treciton r tne others and im wig ur fair.money positifn, pe va sistent qui ution ad, caster considenee should SU\u201c Souan rdther than.lesser, and with jibn of confidence the (asset iz take tare vi itsels - The ioesl markei & this.morging was.in\u2019 crops and strong 8 \u2018reutorg- ii Yuicks no way auxious boost iin; ba but j perm and inére soma déncé strength vas \u201cdispiasetiz the sé Hing\" 3 Kticutar issue: nsbac - Railway held.firm.arou Rio was quoted ott fair trading.Ik was {Eas io Lel 108, while Cement, como aly higher at 28 1-8 wag quiet RL BL m tos bein higher, witlie the preferred wad at 183: _-Vanddian Pacific; was.a shade A at 195 \u2018712; With Soo\u2019 weak; ing around 184: Traction issues, such prenté BR 8, Montreal get and eu Up: te Were \u201creporte éround closing, w hile a gs sales in \u20ac Te à bond- Securities ere noted: ofoapedraiaeieedsd Ar LaBodnd % The\" gency of the Bank of 4 3% Montreal !s shleping 3509; xX = gold cain to Ganada; \u2018 R %' 5 \u2018 + US.chen - FOR DECEMBER AT $110, 000, 000 h frem Wail Street statés a.| déspatol that dividend and Interest payments in \u2018December throughout the United > Stat + can be estimated at\u201d $10,000,000, ¢ Sb ETT 2 A re 00 Toa = CA AP IMAG + it ser tg ban, A enr ae ct px tee et AD pt «des Lt ts edt ; 7 - Console are Higher, * heavy, % ared with $96,000,000 for- cotres- pondin Ing \u2018-zied\u2018in 1909 and $10,000,000 Pend diabursemétita à vif aggre ate $67 110,000 mgainst .¥42,508,000.for 1909 and £53, 651,000 tnd 1908.+ Juerest Nil reach: $46.768,000 -gratnst- 847,651,000- Yor last year and $40,045,000 for 1808: During the present year: \u2018there\u2019 wll, have been paid ou out in interest and ai-/ vidends $1,588,500,000,.as \u2018compared with $1,397, 1,718,000 the for the year 1908, WALLS ST.CLOSED ON A DECLIN E Prices oh the ow York Stock Bx- ct nge suffered @ fairly\u2019 noticeable des} cline this afternoon, averaging 1 11 7 points.The market prophats- state that this is a preparatory niovement leading ub to\u2019 a boom af thé end of the month: Certain\u201d watchers of the market even state that low prices gre likely to pre- vai] througheut- the Week\u2014a big.buying movement being quietly operating.Tôwartés the: close: nion Pacific.was at 177 3-8, C.P.R.1 6 8-4, \u201cSoo! 133 1-4, he 152 1-2, Pan Southern Fasino 1 8 \u2014$ettiement Touday| London, Nov.28, Gonsols are up.1-16 at 78 1-16 for monéy, and 79 i-16 for account, with American -stocks in London to % below parity.London.settlement begar.to-day.Maney rates.at London settiement Stiff, - but carry Over discloses only light bul account, B.R.1 Ts Position Good items Gross cdinings \u201cof Brooklyn Road \u201cTransit continue to gain over last year's, although less rapidly than was-the case until this fall, For recent weeks they.have averaged 5 percent larger.: \u2018than, in corresponding -periods of 1909-14.- fre C.P.R.IN LONDON.London, Nov.28.\u2014Canadian Pacife mold at 202 1-8.in London to-day.ere ir 8500, 000 GOLD TO CANADA.New York, Nov: 28.\u2014National Park Bank is shipping $500,600 gold coin to Canada.RAILWAY COMMISSION.Ottawa, Nov.28.\u2014Thirty-niné applications are on tHe list for hearing at the meeting.of the Railway Commission to be held in Montreal on Thursday,.inclhding a number of postponed | cases.The majority of the cases are.of minor public interest, being in reference to railway crossings, etc.tuk BHUKILY \u2018 to -St.Paul, Mr.James\u2019 nd; i LT 000,000 six percent convertible = \u201c prices will rebound béfore the Tr COUNTRY MUST PAY PENALTY, SAYS MR.HILL | {fed | New York.Nav, 26-200 h ov.Tet fided 10 reporters that ¥e had amazed President Paft ot shape | recent one ' ference\u2019 .a* the L@ur.csx std tite \u201c2 bitsdness outlouk ss for a year of re- dueed Operations : 4 gre many it thousands ef er Unable te find employment, .his viow- on thel£ pa country | en going too far \u2018 oR.HILL in its eorporation - regulation, and extravagance, and thet it must now pay the penalty with a- few months of emdller trade.1| Spoolad Meeting.to > 8 Ratify $took Issue New York, Nov.23,\u2014A speclal.meet- 3 | ing pË American Bmelting and Refin- # Btockholders has been called for ; to_ratify plan of issuing $15,- bonus of American Smelter Securities Co., convertible into common stock of Am- 28 \u2018| erleant Smelting and Refining Wwhen- ever the bonds sell at par or above, - United Judge Robert w.Taylor, States district Judge, died at Cléve- land, on Saturday, = of the United President Briscoe, otor Co.has roma from)| tates England.- Mr.Bruce MacKelvie, of Boston, has left for an- inspection trip of the cop- ] sd properties in Which he is inter- \\ Mr J.J.Hill was \u2018a \u201cHiëftor at the White - House on Saturday, Sir Thomas Shaughnesay \u2018in Chicago on Saturday.a Tnvostors are Looking 5 + 7.for.Bargains Now, \u2014\u2014ome à, äppearance.of.the lis où the.local\u201d market th afternoon | \u201cwould lead to the suggestion that people are looking for bargains, and, are -contént to wait a few.\u2018days, if necessary; This 18 quité natural, when the ear.approach of Christmas is considered.Bids.were not numerous, and limits as .to the purchasing price of stocks \u2018were strongly placed.The undertone: was : to.the market is firm, however, and | anything.in the nature of a material y decline is not on the horizon at all, The concensus of opinion is that |.news -yéar, the spur being applied by: Wall | Street.Unlisted Stocks \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Following were the quotations and salés of unlisted stocks reported for the \u2018Witness\u2019 by Mr.W.P.O\u2019Briefi: Price Bopds .sg Asked: Lachine 6s .101 103 Brewery.pref .90 \"95.+.Bonds .ee +.10 Se 108.Canadian Power .es .5 L bat} \u2018Bonds .+.,.80 Ven Cereal com.+s ++ +.19° L321 - ref .00 ses.S81 82 - Hillerest com .+.ae 30 \u2014_\u2014 Pref | v se «a.81 83 West.Can.Power ne ee au 42 43 Bonds ,.+s +.88 \u201c85 SALE 8.Cereal: pret, 10 at 82.\u2018West.Can.Power.45 at 42.Montreal Steel bonds, 5000 at 108, en Cobalts Very Quiet T Following.\u2018Cobalt sales were.reported by Gordon- \u2018and Shorey: MORNING SALES: _ - -e 78.Crown ReseŸÏve, 200 at 277, 100 at?McKinley, 50 at, 146.re yma MONEY IN LONDON, London, Nov.28.\u2014Money on call, 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 percent.- ! Discounts \u2014 Short bills, 45-8 to.4 3-4; three months, 4 3-8 percent.2 | Gatin : Parts Office: oo MEMBERS MONTREAL \u201cST TOCK \u201cEXCHANGE, 67 ST.F RANCOIS XAVIER STREET \u201cOur last circular, showing earnings of Detroit United, Illinois Traction, Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Northern Ohio, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, may.be had on application.\u201d PHONES MAIN.\"R.FORGET; Stock Broker, 83 Notre Dame Street West.Montreal.60 Rue de Provence.or CANADA, LIMIT ED.| Insurance Brokers Bosrd \u2018\u2019Bid que 7270 and 7271.upn.A Hill con-, | New interegts had | néw policy, and Mr.rire «id nt hesi- | that he was feeling._ Mr.Charles wll Manager of the uébec Railway, Light, Heat, and Power ompany, wag\u2019 Sisto.to the \u2018Witness\u2019 office on Saturda In further alscuesirig \u2018Quet ec Rallway matters, he said, that the 1eports pubs lislred 8s to the prosperity,.financially and otherwise engagéd by this company sincé \u2018its incorporation under thé new merger, had not been exaggerated.Previpus.to the .conttol \u2018pessinæ to the present management, Quebec Street, was not accomplishing the best results.certainly created à tate to \u2018express his entire confidence\" in the oi gndertanine ê d h pointed to propose eavy ex- pétiditure.oz capita thé iy Quebas City and district: With way terminals \u2018corporation and municipal extensions, and hé was of the opin- fon that this énormous -outiay amounting to millions of dollars oringing about improved businégs conditions at the An- elent Capital would prove a great asset.for the Quebec Street Railway, E Flock i = | i Amid, the hearty sovd.wishes, of his friends in the financial \u2018and\u2019 political world, Senator L.J .Forget left the city this morning for New York, where he \u2018will: sajl.this week for England and the Continent.The senator, in bidding \u2018adfeu,\u2019 assured those ut him in, falrly good health, and that he was certain his visit abroad would prove bepeficial.During.the past six months this \u2018lion\u2019 of the financial arena has Been slightly \u2018indisposed, .hut he never for à day lessened his interest in the doings -of St.Francois Xavier street, or for \u2018a moment overlooked or neglected his humerous\u2019 official duties, although he had at times to \u2018be communicated \u2018with.op?interviewed at his private residence.Thé senator has le a life of strenuous\u2018 activity.\u2018His work in the many corporations hé.represents has.been constant an energetic, and his temporary withdrawal from active participation will be a loss to those interests he has so long and énthusiastic- ally labored for.-In\u2019 his trip abroad the \u2018Witness\u2019 joins with his friends in wishing the sena- | tor \u2018a pleasant and restful outing, and that he will return home In June next, Prepared to resume his extensive business connections with air his old- iime energy and enthusiasm.A St.James street banker accompanied by a broker, was leaving His Majesty's Theatre at the close of.the orchestra récital on \u2018Saturday after.\u2018hoon, and judging from their conversation, the - une was very enthu- sias c as reg rds.it 9x + The béoker! eri Histon So Evidently he was not - in Peympathy with the.opinion expressed by- his friend.\u2018What did you really think of the music anyway?queried the banker.It you.want my candid opinion, came the answer from the stock -ex- change manipulator, \u2018of all the many noises there are in \u20achis world the or- -chestra is no \u2018doubt the\u2019 least objectionable.The parting was Hurriedly done.Mr.Clarence I.\u2018McCuaig is a strong (supporter of Dominion Steel securities.\u2018tires of giving ; He\" evidently.never steel every benefit, and declares that as an investment which is selling at \u2018an attractive figure is steel preferted, which, at 103, returns 6.80 percént.\"The average earnings of the com- equal to more than five times the dividend, on the preferred stock, and there can\u2019 be no question, so Mr.MceCuaie says, of the company\u2019s ability to pay | the dividénd indefinitely: even If the bounty on iron rods is \u2018nat renewed.The stock j8 callable at 115, and its price is therefore practically limited to that figure, but in his opinion it is now selling altogether too low and should gradually work up.btm New York Banker Dies 'Néw York ,Nov, 26.\u2014Riechard T, Wil- \u2018gon, a well known New York banker, nd at one time business associate of Riis- sell Sagé, died at his home on Fifçn remus, arly to- \u201coù of héart disease.e \u2018 years o an ! for some time.a had been 111 Land Co.Moots Tuesday he annual meeting of the Crystal Sprin Land Company will be héld at the office of the company, 212 St.ames street, \u2018at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, Dec for the reception of the different Pere Marquette Pere Marquetté Railroad reparts to the interstate comme.commission: ,! 09.Oct, -$1, 158,627 $1, 139, 463 op.rev.Net af.txs.,378 026.4 mos.op.rev, .5, 251 395 5, Soe.90%- Net af.txs, 1,305,163 1.540 034 030.168 NO CHANGE IN STAFF.Theo.N.Vail says there will be no changé in official staff of the 1.bs no | Union Télegraph Company beécauge of his appointment as president of that : company.rer rate NEW BRANCE - BANK.A branch of the Impérial.Bank of \u2018Canada has been opened at Porcupite, Ont, under the management of WwW.Bourke, formerly of Gowganda and Cobalt branchés.empreinte * © MONEY ON CALL.New York, Nov.28.\u2014Noon.\u2014Moanéy on \u2018call easy at 21 percent.Prime mer- \u2018cantile pdper, 514 t 534 percent.Shanes, $106,637, 970: balancés, \u2018$10, 023 - pre mt ; THE COTTON CROP.Average of estimates of 17¢ mémbers \u2018of Nëw York Cotton Exchange places | this seäbon's cotton crop at 11,927,000 bales.era SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS.Washington, Nov.28.\u2014Tke comptrol- | Jer hag prepared a statement giving data | \u201cof all savings banks of tne Union on June 30, 1910.There were 1755 savings banks and 9,142,908 depositors.Deposits were $4,070 486,2 246, and average for] each depositor.$445.dE ie NOTHING MORE COMING.Receiver of Ennis and Stoppani states \u2018that the 15 cents on the dollar paid some months ago is practicalliy~ all that.win bé récôvéred from the estate.A COTTON EXCHANGE.: New York,Nov 28\u2014The seat of Emilio Porri on the £otton Exchange has been sold to B.Bg Chaplin for $15,400, an advance of + over last previous aala, + : in \u2018the next few years, in.\u2018the -constructiéfy of.public works, rail- -only $270,000 against assessment of over -$10, 00p,00 pany for the past four years were set ge \u201c Net >.6,066,338 MER.A OPENED \u201cUPBITHEG TP.raie Section, We West of Wimal- peg, is Now Teaming With | Life and Actvly.HELP PQUE ST.RY.: The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is already a factor in opening up lands and promulgating.trade throughout the western provinces.The.construction of that portion of the .oad from Winnipeg to Edmonton has been à big factor, in the development of that portion of the west.In operation only a few months, this line has parficipated extensively in giving new life to the country through \u2018which it runs, and in creating an.enthusiasm among the populace, Which hag resulted in thé birth of new towns and a greater activity in land | ! cultivation.mi A run over the line from Winnipeg west will convince the traveller that the Grand Trunk Pacific has now reached a point in operation where on the.1,000.miles of \u2018prairie\u2019 section will have opportunity : to date the financial wisdom of its builders in \u2018laying down, a: firet-class railway thfough absolutely: new and ungevel- oped territory.: .The financial success of the enterprise of course is as yet to be demonstrated.The.prairie section is the only part of :the road on which the company will have to pay intelest on the cost of construdtion within the first seven years.Even estimating cost of this section at as high as 30,- 000 to $35,000 per mile, the total interest charge would: not he over $2,000,000.Moreover, traffic is developing in! this section faster thlran officials had believed poasible.Though the rgad has Just been opened to\u201ctraffic for the 1,400 miles\u2019 from Bäson to the head of Lake Supérior and is still in fact being operated \u2018under the construction department,\u2019 \u2018it will this year take out of its territoi v about 7,000,000 bushels of grain.Luni- ber traffic in 1909 was 46,102 tons, as against but 35,190 tons in 1908, and the 1910 year will bé much larger.Five yéars- ago along this line there Wei nothing.- Of course the problem of making a paying proposition of the 1,800 mies from Winnipeg to the Atlantic through the Canadian mineral belts purely a development problem, but so | far as the Grand Trunk Pacific otfl- clals are concérned, their chief attention at préseût ds-devoted to makinz a paying proposition.of the prairie section now .n operation, which they are firmly convinced they can do from the start.All along the Hine from Winnipeg to Edmonton and then to Fdson the hand of enterprise has been at work.Towns of from one to three years of age are in evidence all along -the route, wh.le huge areas of- wheat flelds and miles of\u2019 herded lands, present a spectacle to the traveller's eye that is at once inspiring, and impresses.one with the fact that this favored portion of Canada\u2019s west .in \u2018which.the Grand Trunk Pacific is playing such a prominent part will yield .enormous wealth ana greatly add to the prosperity of the whole Dominion, wa Ontario ; Securities Company.warded $116,000 Bonds The Ontario \u2018Sécuritiés Company \u2018of Torôrito has béén awardèd $116, 000 debentures of the Municipality of Burna- by, B.C., of which $70,000 mature in 1922,.and +$46,000 mature in 1950.Both lots bear 5 percent terest bayahie semiannually.I ii 8 municipality Practica 1 d Vancouver, contain, 00: Sheet land, and\u2018has a net débénture debt og a somservative Southern Railway Southern Railway réports October fioss.inéréaset, $145,168; net Increased 909, oreo $B, Le 391 ss, 358, 233 : 1,835,907 1,834,868 20, 314, 512 19,168,561 5,966.06{ HAS BOUGE T A FARM.Mr.Robért Neville jr.has purchased a thirty-six acre farm adjoining his other property, bought earlier in the year, near Pointe aux Trembles.« tei ff secopmtrateattmsennt RHODE ISLAND COAL.Boston, Nov.\u201828\u2014Starkholders of Rhode Island.Coal Company took a little 4 mos.gross\u2019 I 1 less than 1000 shares of the 10,000 shares offered at $10 per share.The tims for subscription expired on Friday.EX-MAYOR AS BROKER.Thé Néw York Stéck Exchange gives notice of a transfer of seit from Mr.Abraham B.Baylis, to Mr.George R.McClellan.NEW Brock LiSTED, \u20ac New Yérk, Nov.2$\u2014 The Stotk .Exchange, hés listed Clevelani and Pittsburg $465,500 additional special guaran- teé bettermeüt stock, making \u2018total list- | ed to daté 9,853, 050.Motonet pres LOST ro sus TREASURY.New York, Nov, \u2014 Bank lost $2, 179,000 to sub- treasury since Friday.FRUIT DEALERS ARE PREPARING FOR BUSY WEEK Fruit dealers \u2018éxpect the m ment weak \u2018to a busy one.The California orgiges and grave fruit are in, and thelr quality is raported to be - excellént.\"Malaga grapes and cranberries are at high price \"Wholesale Mérenants aniicipate a big rush towards Christmas, 18 thé somewhat unséasonablé weather lately has arrested orders to some pxtent- Following \u2018are tlie food, Montreal prices, according to Thé Peierson Fruit \"Company :\u2014 Orangés.\u2014Navels, California, 98, 112, 128, pér box, $3.60; 150, 19%, 200.316, $3.75; Mexicans, 150, 176, 240, 215, $2.50; Floridas, 126, 180, 76, 200, 33.7 cas, in barrels, Sin barrel, $5; Grape \u2014 Malagas, heavy welghts, farcy, per keg, 36 medium weights, extra choice, per eg, .?Apples.\u2014Winter stock, No.1, all va- rietles, per Barrel, 35.50; Nn.2, all va- peocles, $4.Spies, No.1, $6; Spies, No, Lemons.\u2014Marconi : Bran d, EN fancy 300's, per box, $3.50: choice, large sa 420'8, extra large.fruit, per case; Bananas.\u2014 Jamaicas, packed, by ex- Hor anly, per bunch, $2; Culery.\u2014Cali- .foi'nia, large cases, pér cise, $6.50; Sweet Potatoès.\u2014Hampérs, per package, $1.76; Cranbérries.\u2014Cape Cad.extra fancy, per barrekp$d; Dates.\u2014New Hallawti, \u2018per pound, 53¥%ei new, in packages, per package, Tc; new, fard.Exergre n.\u2014In.bales re pogr 11e; Figs.\u2014New -3- Crow, Bale, $1.75.ver pound, ! \"4-Crown, 9es-5-Crown, Yoo é-Crown, Le: 7-Crown, - 12e; - 8-Crown, 12e; 14 oz.Gloves, \u2018per box, 10cuts.\u2014Peaguts, Bon Ton Évasted, Pa French\u2019 Roasted, 8c.Shelled, new, 32¢; Tarts, new 1bc; Walnuts, shelled, new, Cc new.15e; i.berts, new, 12c; Brazlls, new, l7c; Pe- cans, large, 16c 2 + 4 + he $ rat arrivals of | ; Jamai- \u2019 Almends.\u2014 | 6 T.2.LINE\u2014 WHEAT\" FIELD IN SASKATCHEWAN.\u2019 SHIPMENTS OF ORE ARE AGAIN OF LARGE SIZE Both in tonnage and .in- values the week was again \u2018Temarkably fhign in relation to the shipments\u2019 trom the camp.There were, Lowever, no -bullion consignments at ddl, so that tlie last week's list still stands good.- All the twelve mines represented on the list are regular shippers,- but many of them more than doubléd théir usual.output.From this forward till the.énd of the year the high shipments will be \u2018'main- ained, and in-a!l probability the record for the year will be thr® or four million ounces more than for 1909, Shipments for the week ending Nov.25 in pounds: Drummond, 7 1 .« se +.+.480,000 Nipissing, 1 h., 4 1.2 Le ve 2 338,610 Coniagas, 3 h.ve se +.190,300 McKinley-Darragh, 3h .ee uo 176,540 La Rose, hy TL .+.+.+.147,050 Kerr Take 2 h ve se we ,.120,450 Cobalt Lake, 2-1, ce Tee we 0e 114,300 Crown Réserve, 1 loess vos.66,000 Right of way, 1 1.+ + 8a .84,000 Lemiskaming, 1 1 + ve + +.60,000 Buffal 0, 1 h .».e ve se .52,600 Trethewey, 1 \u2018A +.ee.ae +.43,100 Total, 43 h., 18 1 or ee 1, 853,2 Shipments for the Month to date i to Nov.25 are 927,11 tons, and.for the year to data 29, 333.76 tons.First Big Movement in Dee:ine of Rubber Prices Will be in Tires The spectacular decline in crude rubber prices will be reflected the first of next month in mechanical rubber goods'lines by a reduction of 15 per- ceht in prices of automobile tires by .tke principal tire manufacturers of the country.The present position of tire manufacturers is not an enviable ones és- | pecially for those who bought crude \u2018rubber.last spring and fall, when prices were near the top notch.few manufacturers bought rubber in the vicinity of $2.50 per pound, and are now facing quotations of but $1.34 per pound for the raw material, with impending reductions in the price of the finished products all along the line.This general cut in prices is dictated by considerations of policy.The sales of the better grades of \u2018tires are now at least 25 percent below normal, due either to the.substitution of cheaper for better grade tires or the withdrawal of buyers from the mérket.: ei S DPD ee & > + + > oo et, + A New York despatch makes .the announcement that plans are\u201d under way to effect a gi- 4 \u201cgantic \u201cmerger \u2018of sever large % independent teléphona companies in Ohio, Michigan, and \u201csmétern NewiYork: TFhess cé: + 4 \u201cpantés \u2018wre: already owned\u2019 by + bankers friendly to American + Telephone Go, and it is pro seed A s to.combine into a s50,0\u20ac o> + compan.$ + écris come 0000S Schwab-Active in Chicago Chicago, Nov: 28\u2014Mr.Charles M.Schwab will centralize his financial \u2018and industrial interests in Chicago, according to announcement by his fa ther, Mr.John A.Schwab, who is here to form the Sci 1wab Gravel & Sand Co.for which.over $100,000 worth of RX \u201cmachinery.has been contracted.Among plans in view are establishment of a national bank and probable erection of a steel plant.corroN CROP ESTIMATE, New Orleans, La, Nov.38.\u2014A total of 1,144,600 bales is the final ¢stimates of thé \u2018Times-Demacrat\u2019 for the cottonf \u2018crop of 1910, as based on retpores from Dole spondents throughout the cotton belt.HAMILTON QUOTATIONS.Hamilton, Nov.28\u2014Whité whaat, per bushel, 84c_ ta 8c; red, 84¢ fo Sic; do, spring, 80c to 85c; peas, Thc to 78¢; barley, büc to bbc; dats, 35c to 266; corn, 55c \u2018to \u201857e; cloverséed, $7.50 Jo $3; timothy seéd, §1.50 to $2; \"white wheat flour, pes brl.; $4.76 to $4.85; strong bakers, $4.90 to $5; dressed hos, $9 to $10; apples, per bag, $1.50 to:$2.00 ; dried apples, per 1b, de to Bot Srotatoes, Bér Lag, 80c to 8be; butter, in rolls, er.lb., 20c to 22c; in firkins 1% to 21c; P \u201c29d- to 30e.eggs, per doz, IN GERSOLL QUOTATIONS, \u2018as per Nov.28.\u2014 White wheat, 83c to 85c per biighel; red fall wheat, 83c to 85c; \u2018peas, T0c.to 756; barley, b8c to 69c; oats, 34c to 36c; corn, 70c to Tc; gatimeal, $a.+5.to, $4; cornmeal, $3.75 10 §4 : four, $9.30 to $2.35; \u201cbran, $18 to 20; shorts, #31 to 22; butter, 26c to 28e; créamery, 30c to 32c; exgs, 30e to 350.- potatoes, 86c to Toc; live logs, 8.75 to $7; fat, $12 to > $18 hides, $9 to$10 McCuaig Bros.& Co\u2014Locally, while there is no excessive tringency, money is not easy, and with the holi- not much incentive for.the speculative purchase of stocks.On the other \u201cdigtinct improvement, Dick Bros.& Co.\u2014The market shows no immediate prospect of working out of its present rut and a traders' position with a traders\u2019 profits is all t hat can be looked for.me\u2014\u2014 J.8.Bache & Co.\u2014As there is pressure to séll stocks of any sort due will result i» wdvances all through the lst, and we therefore advise the 2, purchase of \u201cthe better class of rails \u201cand industrials at presént levels.LIVE STOCK MARKET ,Nov, 28 150 calves, 775 sheep and lambs and -1150 \u2018hogs were offered for sale at the Point St.Charles steckyards this fore- noén, The \u2018éfferings of live stock at this market during the iveek wera 2400 cattle, 275 calves, 1100 sheep and lambs and 2700 hogs.\u2019 Trade was fair, with np materials ch#énges in price, except that hôës ard\u2019.lower and sheep are slightly higher.- Prime beeves sold ut |e to 53%c.per 1b.: range cattle, 4c to c per 1b.; the common stock, 2He to 4¢ per 1bib,; geod véals, 5%c to 7c do, Sheed sold at about 446 per 1b.; lambs at about 6c do.Good lats of hogs sold at Tc, to Bear T%c per i 0000000008 A \u201cBRISK TRADE EVIDENT OVER BRITISH ISLES Mr.Smith w was heartily welcomed Con to-day by his friends and business associates after an extended trip to the British Isles, He confirmed the statement published in these culumns on Friday Jast regarding the purchase \u2018of a handsome new steel steamer for the Richelieu & \u2018Ontario Navigation Company, and the completion of further negotiations in England for future additions to the fleet of that corporation.He was much Impressed while in the Old Country.with the general air of business activity, more particularly in the shipbuilding industry.From all appearances there was no cause for complaint and,according to information, he was made to understand that the future outlook for the trade is most promising.Speaking about matters more Canadian, Mr: Smith stated that from a transportation point of view Canada is attracting particular interest.This Was shown in tho fact that during the past vear large and representative wholesale and manufacturing houses in the British Isles sent special representatives to the Dominion to inquire into trade conditions throughout this country.with the result that a great volume of commerce is assured.Financially and otherwisé Mr.Smith was of the opinion that England is in a -trong pôsition, and that her friends âéross thé sea need have no fear for her commercial position.Grain Inspection Data Ottawa, Nov.28.\u2014According to official government returns of Saturday, grain inspections at term\u2019 nal elevators up to Névember 1 were 39,752,563 bushels, against 45,477,600 in same period last year: Of total 32,952,165 nushels were wheat, 4,719,600 oats, 758,600 barley, 1,- 800, 000 flax, and 24,000 rye.Number of cars Inspected was 35,359, of which 30,- +941 contained wheat.REARD = IR t CRBREERAL Commenting \"on the firmness of Ontario wheat this morning, a dealer in that commodity stated that the farmers were clinging tightly tc their wheat with no signs of relaxing.Asked as ts when they might change tactis, he stated that it was impossible for one who was not deep in their ccunciis to forecast anything about it.; Members on see Mr.R.Dawson Harling hall to-day.\"Change were glad to in the The visible supply of wheat at Fort William and Port Arthur, reported on \u2018Change this morning, shows an in- cred8e over that of last year.Follow- \u2018liam and Port.Arthur, in carloads:\u2014 ver, B.C.by Mr J.W.Windsor; and Steers, $4.26 to $6.60; stocker and feeders, $2.20 to $6.30; calves, $7.25 to $9.25.\u2018choice, heavy, day Season only a month off there is.hand the bond market is showing a no |.to the strong underlying situation, we | believe that the -néxt period of activity - About 1300 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, | Grass fed.calves sell at 3c to bc per ing are the figures: Fort William, 5, 071,187.30 bushels; Port Arthur.2,766;- an 40.Total, 7,837, 407.10.as\" against 211, 282,20 last year.* Following are Saturday's and Sunday's receipts of grain at Fort Wil- Wheat, No.1 n.rthern £3-43, No.rorthern 248-122, No.3 northern AN 103, No.4 northern £0-40, No 5 north- ern- 38-12, \u2018No.6 northern 24-20; other grades 34-16, and winter 0-2.Total 695-358 (as against 583-637 last year), oats 67-36, barley 13-4, flax 49-47.Thé following were introduced on Change to-day: Mr.C.A.Robinson, of New York, by Mr.R.W.Oliver, Mr.R.Dawson Harling, of \u2018Toronto, by Mr.J.R.Binning; Mr.F.A.Peters.of St.John, N.B, by Mr.W.H.D.Miller; Mr.C.S.Wi ndzor, of Vancou- Mr.Frances Brown, of Pembroke, Ont.by Mr.Arthur Jones.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Qe CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.Chicago, Nov.28.\u2014Cattlé receipts estimated at 32,000; marke, steady to shade lower: beeves, $4.50 to $7.40: Texas steers, $4.25 to $5.40; western $3.30 to\u2019 $5.60; cows und heifers.Hogs receipts estimated at 35,000: market, strong; light, $6.70 to $7.10; mixed, $6.75 to $7.15 heavy, $6.75 to $7.20; rough, $6.75 to $6.90: good to 6.90 to $7.29; pigs, be.30 to $6.90; bu! k of salés, $6.95 to $7.1 Sheep receipts estimate .at ie 000: market, steady; native, $2.25.to $4.25: |.western, $2.75 ty $4.25: yearlings, $4.20 to $5.25; lambs, native, $425 to $6.60; Western, $4.25 to $6.50.» \"Investment Securities We offér Government, Municipal, Public\u2019 Utility |; and Industrial Bonds yielding frem 4 to 6 pen cent.; / + s.All offerings carry our ., recommendation.Send for our list of ine vestments.Royal Securities Corporation, Limited (64 St James Street, Montrez) Quebec London, Eng.Toronto Halifax - MARWICK, MITCHELL & Go.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT OF SCOTLAND Ta, 13-Piacs D'Armes (Quabés Hank Bla Resident Partner.- ephôre - Dard 8 Kerr, C.A.(Seat).70.Hatz, TW CRAHAM BROWNE & co, JEALERS IN BONDS.pre SE A Pa 222 St.James Street, M ontreal, > À CW) Pee wopefaefeederte dd Pen tontoes oe! Ce \u201cand at its Branches, -daF; ASBESTOS MILL, AT BLACK LAKE IN OPERATION Officials of Company in Long, \u201c Give Rise to Report of Some Deal, Holders of Black Lake Ashegt-.Story are anxious ft: know, what ceram cf.cials of the company are d.in: in Le don at the present time?.The president and genera! ms fes are at present in the world's me J)! and rumor has it that some ing dual + in contemplation as regards Ila.) |.Asbestos interests.The company put into nperars Ti, week, the second half of i*s Fong mill, which is the largest individ, bestos one in the world.The athe in of the mill has been in opération .am last April, and has proved a grea oo, cess, owing to the novel methods -ntm, duced to improve the quali*y of yuh.tos produced, and to cut down sie of production, which have been yr.successful.5 A fine showing of crude useing gy, recently opened up in the Vig opp, on the line of the Southward aun properties, and large groups cf men ar, engaged in extracting the thre +.a.Is said to be of the richest or alii, Tae outlook is Promising.DEAL GOING NOW THROUGH AT THE BIG COBALT CAN?las New Cobalt, Ont., Nov.28 \u2014Onc af tie hig gest deals in the history of the camp under way between local Pajtahsts an large Chinese interests for the Prorehase of one of the biggest producing mine The mine in question Las been 4 in: shipper for years, and if the deal go.through, product of the mine wilt i shipped to (hina to he used in Chine.mint for coinage purposes.Millions of dollars are invelved.Ch.nege consul and party from {tawa wi) arrive here to-morrow to close transar- tion.A MORNING BOARD Quebec Ry.200 at 58, n9 ai at 57 14 days flat, 25 ai 5e\u2018, Detroit, 45 at BR.Pacific.10$ at 19ül4, Méxican, 25 at sô4.Soo Com, 150 at 132.Illinois Pr, 10 at 90.Rio, 100 at 1023,.10 at 1v253;, 10215, 100 at 302%, 50 at 16.Power, 50 at 137, 124 © 107.All, of 15 Wt 195%.o sÙ ar Cement pref, 60 at 85%, Iron pref, 10 at 107 Cement, 5 at t23 ,126 at 2% 5-8, 18 at 23, Ti at 23, 25 at 231%.25 at :3 1-8.Street Ry., \"50 at 223.Fteel Corp, 75 at 61%, 145 at 61)», 1% at 61%.AFTERNOON BOARD.C.P.R\u201450 at 194 5-8.Power.\u201425 at 137, 25 at 137, 100 at 157 25 at 137.Ogilvie Bds., Set \u2018A.\u2019 \u201420,000 at 112 1-1 Commerce Bank \u201410 at 207.Steel Corp.\u201425 at 61, 25 at 61, , 25 at 61, 25 at 61, 25 at 81.60 8-4.Cement.Com.\u201425 at 23, 25 at 23, 25 at 23, 25 at 23, 25 at 2 Quebec Ry.\u201425 at 57, 25 at 25 at 57.Cement, Preferred\u20145 a: 85, 3v at 8.Coal .Bonds\u2014$1,000 at 96.Converters\u201425 at 40.7 Twin City\u201410 at 110.Shawinigan\u201425 at 106814, 25 S00.\u201425 at 13024, 170 ut 131, 131.Penman's\u201410 at 58, 15 at 58, 25 at os Penman\u2019s Preferred\u2014-1N0 at §5.Winnipeg Electric Railway, 15 at BG al an ut =.99 auto lei 100 at 20 at : 191 -2.Rubber Bonds, 1,000 at 97, Makay (com.), 15 at 91 1-4.Toronto, 10 at 123 1-2.Hochelaga\u20144 at 157.Mackay jfd.\u20146 at 75 1-8 Bank of Montreal\u201410 at 244 1-2.Nova Bceotia Bank\u20145 at 281, \u201c Moisons Bank\u20146 at 210 3-4.Rio\u2014100 at 102 1-4.ete te etre 0 te1200, stots Dofeedorlocdesfuiiions ~.2 e $ oe For afternoon opening sales see page 3.- Patent °, tester MUNIGIPAL BONDS CITY OF MONTREAL, \u2018 4,770 TOWNSHIP OF ELGIN, Que.(Annuity) 5//°s MUNICIPALITY OF SUMMERLAND, B.C.tffered at prices to yield most attractive rates.oadvefeateadeny XX x o/s Jo S Full particulars on application.G.Meredith & Company LIMITED, [01 St.Francols- Xavier Street [BANK OF MONTREAL ICE is hereby given {hat a Divi PR TC wo.and.one-nalf percent upon the paid up Capital Stock cf this Inet tution has been declared for the curred Quarter, and that the same ill he pay ankin cuse Ir able ts S on and after Thurs- the First Day of December next, to Shareholders of record of ith Novem- be + The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will De held at the Banking House of the Inrtitution on Monga).thé Fifth day of December next.; *he chair to be taken at moom._.- Ty order of the Board, E.S.CLOUSTOX Gena al Manager Montreal, 21st October, 1810.Poe THE QUEBEC BANK QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.Notice is hereby given that a dend of one and three-quarters pur upon the paid- up capital stock i institutién has been declared foi current quarter, and that the same #7 be payable at its banking house : City and at Its branches en an\u201c = THURSDAY, the First Day of I.next.The Transfer Books wil! be from the Sixteenth to the Thi Day of November (both days inc! THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEET TNA of the Shareholders will be held = Head Office of the Bank, on M2.=\" the 5th day of December next.Tne chair will be taken o'clock.By order of the Board.B.B.STEVENSON, General Quebec.Ociabes :2ist, 1910.Aid ent \u201c4e ti LA i oe at hE REPL if ree 8 THE k A SRIF al \u2014 } 1 gic)! Nl Eins liz se] AVE Fiscox Le à 35101 nde, en SRRINIAS] an il Li i RL VCT ren eT forint act ji 1 he TRIER veel Por ois lt à pone eme 1 a wird jinuvent orev broad nd 8 aT ile t renki CS, caddin ISF is evi chere trinmy oi the to the \u201cnil Yoo fel ites The rtorm «nd tl iringi S1HEL hitfere tupers bo riod In ; Tress Sr, Ing te Snglo- dark.ro \u20ac t- Le pred len à 2 aud t \u201cook in, formed Pegi hy Sots \u2018The 4) ts \"ark John orld 141] Viiver Bud on fon The Der Xs th Bf hie Ry trong, sporti place Nécess Doit} CES \" : \u201creatic 2% © Hs Ore Nida \u201ceh \u201cin he 50 at at 3 °° °° * °° xd Lu MU ep «-'® THE PRESS| s the Slave, Builds and Blasts Empires and Educates Masses Tree MIGHTY INVENTION, | os Kin 3!y Mission, But May Be rertéiteé to Evil, Says | Rev.Dr.Young.qe Power of the Press\u2019 was the of Of the Rev.Dr.Young, pastor \u2019 Maxlas Method'st Church, last ang in a sermon of a series on rorid powers.Two texts were used que basis of the preacher\u2019s dis- 3 U \\ : \u2018Of making Many books there our se.N 2: - - end.Ecclesiastecs xii, 12, and nary shall run to and iro and , 19 prorrledge shall be increased,\u2019 Daniel Î + He [acts have contributed to the Sl the worid,\u2019 said the doctor Bs opening sentence.\u2018F.rst.the wo ,very vi some nidden force or law \u201cEe are: and, second, the invention m ee method by which forces thus + \u201covered may be utilized for the : of the race.The discovery of ecctric power and of the law of gravi- sation; the invention of watches, Coam engines, the telegraph and teie- > etc, Were touched upon, lead- ress Of disc penefit ahold ; r Ps D to the invention of the print- 8 ing press ; .PI \\mong the discoveries and \u2018inven- materially assisted in attaining their res ositions,\u201d he _ said, \u2018none presen oven more helpful than the discovery Of the art of printing and the application of \u2018that'art to\u2018the virious departments of life.That rude, wooden structure set up by Wil- jm Caxton in Westminster must appear crude in the extreme when wmpared with the splendid machines ve find in th: printing establishments of to-day.Yet what marvellous: power was given to the English nation \u201chen Caxton gave her that first and imperfect wooden machina, the first printing press.rom that crude sructure came the first book printed in the English tongue, \u201cNotable wise avings of the Philosophers,\u2019 the ranguard of the vast collection of ponks scattered throughout the world.Tt is said that when Gutenberg, the wknowledged inventor of printing, iv movable types, was workin- in his cl at St.Obersgot Monastery, he heard a voice warning him that his invention would be the great engine evil whereby bad men would sow broadcast the seeds of sin and crime; and so, posterity would curse\u2019 the man who invented the printing press.He took a hammer and began wreaking his type and matrices - to pieces, when he heard another voice bidding him desist, saying that while his great invention would be perverted tu evil deeds, God would use it still sore mightily to secure the final triumph of the right and the spread of the knowledge of truth.He yielded ta the latter voice, and while he died penniless and friendless, he gave to Ys fellow-men an invention that dom: nates the world.The use of the press to the moral reformer, the statesman, the minister ind the missionary, and its power in iringing the ends of the earth to- tions that have civilized nations ssther, were next portrayed.\u2018The different.kinds of books and news.rapers, scientific, historical, daily a1® periodical, recording fact and fiction.\u2018In the days when slavery Was pressing its iron heel on the dusky wezro, many devoted men were strive ing to remove the curse from the Anglo-Saxon race.The outlook was dark.The power of vested interests very strong.The slaveholder seemed t: be gaining complete mastery.The supreme Court of the United States \u201cii given its decision in their favor and they were rejoicing.Then the tek we have all read, \u201cUncle Tom's \u2018abin\u2019\u2019 appeared, and the tide was tirned, The colored man in all the ingtfh and breadth of the United states was set free.\u201c \u2018The effects of such books as \u201cNich- mas Nickleby,\u201d General Booth\u2019s \"Darkest England and the Way Out,\u201d Jihn R.Mott\u2019s \u201cEvangelization of the World in this Generation,\u201d and es- i=clally the Holy Scriptures, were pic- tired, and Dr.Young declared that lle World could never go back to the condition that existed before they \u201cère given to the people.The daily ress was treated\u2019 gently, its benefits \u201cing fittingly praised, and its faults taaritably pointed out.Its -place -as 2 recorder of historical events was | Z2raphic: lescribed, and some great Vriters in the field of the daily and monthly papers and magazines were mentioned.\u2018That the \u2018modern press \"a world power no one can deny.I can help the \u2018cause 3* espouses or !t can destroy the cause it opposes.lt can place the social bar upon \u2018any- \u2018ns Or Îît may become a powerful ally 2 helping a man to honor \u2018and fame.While no one but the man himself \u201831 make or unm\u2026ke character, the Fiblic press is a most potent force in \u201cVing a man a reputation.There are mes when the public conseience ems to have allowed itself to be \u2018led to sleep.Evil stalks the streets Titi unblemishing face.Injustice Jers to be unchecKed.Wrongdoing 5 condoned.Truth would seem to be \u201c1 the scaffold, and wrong sits on the tirone.The Dreyfus case was cited 3 an illustration of how a nation\u2019s \u2018insclence - could be aroused by \u2018the ress.\u2018The newspaper is the daily: tdther of the nation.It is a people's iversity that never shuts its doors pd never gives its students a vaca- ien, - i [The power of money is felt in news- Piper business as well as in any other.uf the merchant caters to the wants halls customers, so your newspaper N on \u201caters to the wishes of his pa-; os.This is why police items: and\u2019 Sorting news occupy such a large noe in some papers.Recreation is sPSSary, Amusement is necessary.> between the hours spent in busi- (ro, 20d those in which needed re- ation is sought, there are others in neh the mind may be ennobled and ,- Afe qualified for other and more .\\brable tasks.I would plead for the: oo ldance of all books and papers ith do not leave behind them en- \"ling and soul-elevating ihfluences.=\u2014 \u2014 T distinction between the genuine Pianola and all other _Diano-playing devices is cognized to-day by all musi ans and the musically cultured wh here and \u2018 abroad.The ola\u2019s superior principle of \u201construction, its exclusive expres.won devices like the METRO- SIYLE and the THEMODIST, | \u201c2d its perfectly arranged and \u201cMormous repertory, give to it a prestige not shared even in slight \u2018Bree by any other instrument of the same type.: Demonstrated only at THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, NOVEMBER 28, 1910.- A $100,000 REAL ESTATE DEAL Another important real estate transfer is taking place in St.Catherine street west, near the corner of St.Lawrence street._ The large block of property comprising an 84-foot frontage by 88 feet deep, and known as numbers 14 to 54 St.Catherine street west, has, the \u2018Witness\u2019 understands, been sold to a St.Lawrence street firm of wholesale merchants for a sum in the neighlor- hood of a hundred thousand dollavs.The present owners of the property are the Ecclesiastiques of the Seminary of St.Süùlpice of Montreal, the block.principal tenants being the Sisters in charge of the Academie of St.\u2018'ath- erine, which occupies the centre of (he The other tenants are Nap.Schmailbach, the Alexandra Glub and J.merchants, the Alexendra Club and J.H.Brisson.The purchasers, Messrs.Glickman & Glickman, will not take vossess'on ur- til July next, when the Sisters vacate their property.They wili then add several stories to the present b-llings - in preference to pulling them down and rebuilding.\u2019 : ie Another large deal fis going throush in the same vicinity.particulyrd of which will be glven in the \u2018Witness\u2019 to-morrow.oo : \u2019 Lr APPROVED THE NAVY Large Audience at St.John's Que.Applanded the Hon.'L.P.Brodeur.mt\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Hon.L.P.Brodeur, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, was the chief speaker at a great Liberal : meeting held on Saturday afternoon at St.Johns.The three thousand people who were present listened with careful attention .to the sound and sober arguments of the Minister, and were not slow to give expression to their admiration: for the Premier, wherever the name of Sir Wilfrid Laurier wds mentioned.Ce The meeting was organized by Mr.Joseph Demars, member for St.Johns, to whose loyalty to the Liberal cause Mr.Brodeur paid a graceful tribute at the opening of his speech.The speakers were welcomed at the station by Mr.\u2019 Alphonse Gervais, the Mayor, who presided at the meeting.Mr.Brodeur said the fifteen years\u2019 Liberal administration had marked an era of prosperity unprecedented in the history of the Dominion, and of all the noble achievements connected with the name of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, ths creation of the navy would be the grandest.\u2019 Their opponents had won the election of Drummond with an absolute and deliberate misconstruction of the Government\u2019 policy.: AH the time they taised the scare of conscription.They were \u2018aware that the naval law reversed with regard to the navy Cartier's Act of 1868, which sanctioned compulsory service in the militia.What need would there be of conscription, when in an actual case sixty cadets responded to a demand for half that number?The transport ships carrying a trade of $150,000,000 every year between Canada and Great: Britain must be protected; piracy was not a thing of the past.Even small and poor countries like Holland, \u2018Sweden, Chili and Peru knew .the necessity of maintaining = navy.- Then, as to cost.\u201d The Government's figures showed that the initial expenditure would bn a little over eleven millions, and the sum would be.spent in a period of \u2018six years.It would be spent in.Canada, and it would be worth while to give Canada hersel§ the advantage of providing the material and construction, even if it cost 30 percent more than it might elsewhere.The annual expenditure would be just over $5,000,000, a small sum to ensure the safety of the country.' The Nationalist element was almost \u2018entirely absent from the audience.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THAT JEWISH MARKET.A writ:of mandamus was taken out to-day by Mr.Pellisier, K C.; of Pelis- sler & Wilson, in behalf of a tenant ramed Cohen in the Wolienberg market, 570 St.Dominique street, Lo compel the city .treasurer and the superintendent of markets to issue a certifi- -cate to his client so that he may obtain a license to carry on a butcher stall in the above named market.Mr.Biron has not issued the -ertificate as the.City.Council has instructed him not t6\u201d do so unless ordered to by the court.The decision of the courts will be awaited with much interest by all :the butchers in \u2018he city and the en- \u2018tire Jewish community, who are in- \u2018terested in the outcome of\" the legal \u2018fight over the market.re rer BROKE WINDOW TO SPITH A slight pale-faced red-eved -appeared before Judge Leet this south \u2018ing, on arraignment for attempted | burglary.He gave his name as Myer Shetman,, his, address as 320 Colonial (Avenue, his age as eighteen, and stated he had been two years in this country.-Constable Savard gave .evid- -ence of arresting accused, who had broken a plate glass window in a St.| Lawrence street store, Shetman admitted having broken the window, but denied any attempt burglarly.The window he said, was the property of his brother-in-law, against whom he had a grudge, and he broke it through spite.He will come up for trial on Thursday.ttt NEW SKATING RINK.Mr.Arthur B.Ware this morning received the assurance from, the alder- manic causus, that his application for | Permission to establish an open-air | skating rink at the corner/of Delormier Avenue and Ontario street, wou'd be approved, at tha meeting of the City Council this \"afternoon.MA \u2014{rttne CANADIANS WON AT HOCKEY.(Canadian Associated.Press.) London, Nov.28.\u2014In an ice hockey match the Oxford-Canadians beat the Princess Club by eight goals to five.THE STOCK MARKET Following are the sales up to 2.25 DNS - .* Steel Corporation\u201425 at 61, 25 at 25 at 61, 25 at 61.Cement Common\u20142 5at 23, 25 at 23, 25 at 23, 25 at 23, 25 at 28.Ce Quebec Rallway\u201425.at 57, 25 at 571.C.P.R\u201450 at 1945.Ogilvie Bonds (Set \u2018A\u2019)=-$2)000 ut Le = 61, NORDHEIMER'S LIMI | 0-612 St.Catherine TED, RoE \u201c] 112% 215.Bank of Commerce\u2014l9 at 207, RESENTED FUNERAL TUNE Russian Officials Stopped Concert When Respect Was Paid to Tolstoy.St.Petersburg, Nov.28.\u2014To many persons here the Tolstoy memorial demonstrations are remarkable, chiefly for their grotesque features.The rigid interpretation by the police authorities of the Holy.Synod\u2019s judgment that Tolstoy, being an excommunicated person, was not a Russian, led them to seek offences in\u201d strange places\u2019 On the night of the Tolstoy funeral, a well-known pianist, Mme.Salevska, gave a previously advertised concert.At the end of the first half of the programme she played, instead of the piece advertised, Chopin's \u2018Funeral March.\u201d All the audience immediately rose.The keepers of the hall forthwith telephoned to the police, who immediately sought the pianist in the waiting room, and asked her to take oath that she had not beén guilty of a political demonstration.She answered that she had played the \u2018Funeral March\u2019 because.she felt the need for it.The inspector thought the answer equivocal, and telephoned to the district attorney's office.A lawyer came along and drew, up.a _protocol .of: the.incident, allowing the: musician to proceed without prejudice.to further possible proceedings, 4 Meanwhile.the audience, were.clamoring or the second fp oe ; ; > 2p Er > ; - ee an T > re = - ° oo = = .\" oo ~ - Tes .v A TE \u2018 aa La 27 LENS ETES \u2026 - PIATRA ve \" ET: 3 La bars eo = ro .- gi ra J na UMP ae AE NE pre Ste EME a ri 2 ; a pera + = Le \u2019 Sr pe a = Bil + io deu neec ace ae pi 3% + a a _ BRE Es ae Lo.= - AE 3 ÿ Ë IRS Fs p .PE ET - TRES * - i: ret are i\" SS _ A A i ?43 tata : 2 E op p > =.ne - = rier POR Te os ae 3 i En ES TNA >: \u201cAGE a 3 .teny Le x LL - Pi LTT Pg ARE.AN M JPA TE EE PE PARI = hte - me = TRE PR ai a R Salads Cara A \" a N \u2014 - ; z tc .x SR IN PV?ae pa o Sage A - .De \" > \u2014\u2014 ici, a tN ini iin J Ero ARN Ut a ee co gon er .\u201c - b 3 77 00080 A \"ree .by 2 er = >.- Ld , ; i \u2018 PR Se PE: TMI ji ru « ho = bs \u201d - A .PE 5 M o - i LE : 1 = pr 2 wT ü a .ye ry PR .& R _ ri qe Ce > EE ly mii ine drat wanton br gn en aa A 15 LA TES EE \u2014 pe al J Gr RT A a Te ry ed BW RE TL EAST aE SRE EER SZ SA TA nu tee © TRE Tn am ét ee Sd Cow a why a AB wa il ; NOVEMBER | B re coats \u2018than many a store would sell in a stock of a \u2018manufacturer who is big enough to supply ladies\u2019 them, and any amount of black ones for everybody COATS LIKE OUR OWN $12.50, \u201c$15, 00, Ve hâve just bought for cash, to ell in one \u20ac single day.x \u2018more a whole season\u2014the whole surplus coats to prac Pré irreproachable.$18,00, $20.00 AND $25.00 ONES.BESIDES J DOZENS AND DOZENS OF STYLES WE* 8.95 , NEVER HAD BEFORE AT ANY PRICE.- Nearly all of them are half lined, and those which are not | : in.the weight and warmth of their \u2018material.- ss : + n + ps .na rg pkg FOR STYLES + We.\u201cdon't think i \u201cnecessary var ; 4 Fe cather Neckwear, 4 and Mufis Li grey, dark grey, hie, \u2018brown ind black mara- - bout: muffs, attée wy ews +.ea [88 +57, 50 © ~ White and brown marabout fouffs, each.1950 5 0% Marabout by the yard i in pale blue, purple, = navy and CL .plum; per yard.» o's eden oe weld ees - 50 1 .Marabout muffs in white, \u2018black, \u201cnatural, grey, and Co on .taupe, ca each.se es ine se 89.05 se oe 6.50 \u2018 Marabout ruff-sioles with long silk tassels; black, natural, taupe, each.vee #4 Tae (ssl tee je = \u201ca 6.50 25 ; | White or grey stole-ruffs with long silk tassels; each 9.50 x \u2018 Feur-row black ostrich stolés, eachi.=.Sees v2 10,50.Lined estrich stoles.in white, taupe, grey; each.10.50 White and taupe, lined ostrich stoles, each.12.50 Oatrich stoles, nicely Jined: taupe, grey, white, each..\u2026.\u2026.,.6,50 Extra heavy thick \"marabout soles dark grey, light \u201cgrey; dark brown, black, white; each.10.00 Marabout collars ; \u2018pretty \u2018and comfortable shape ; trimmed with chenille tassels at back and front; BS white, black, brown, light brown, grey and : dark | .uv \u2018each.2.00 Le 00 00 00 08 ™ 050 : .oo There are homespun and.éheviot ones in tens of dozens, and simply LS hundrede mose of beaver,.broadcloth, kersey, and particularly tweed ones.it Ju ol because we don't think there is a single.good one missing, Le - \u2026 Combination purses; - Paper weights; \"Jewel pockets; Feur-row ostrich stoles in black, white, greys each.1250 \u201c T° \u2018 , There are sizes 5 for girls 16, 17 and 18 years of age, and a complete range of ladies\u201d sizes \u201832, 34, 36, 38 and 40 (even 42 in some cases).Le Co tically every high class store from Halifax to Vancouver\u2014:coats for every a JE Ses IEEE : AS F OR THE Fi TTIN G QUALITIES of these coats, we went type of woman and girl\u2014all the lighter shades.for the daughter, all the 222 to the trouble of having our own very best hitters examine them very care- darker shades for the mother\u2014half mourning coats for those who want 3 c SE fully, and they go responsible for the statement that these coats are simply You can judge what we think of their value when we were willing \u2018to lay out thousands of \u2018dollars on them over and above-our ordinary purchases, | When we gave up 14 of our display.windows to show them, and when we are preparing to clear the entire centré of the mantle floor to allow adequate space for the sale of them to-morrow.\u2018Now, don\u2019t wait ill your neighbors come home from the sale at * nine or ten o'clock and tell you what an extraordinary Coat even this is, but make up for it _ come out to-night if possible and, in your own mind, Shoose the coat you - = want in our Windows and\u2019 be here in time to get it Tuesday morning.For fo de mention à any 1 of course the best ones will go first, and that means $20.00 and Cre TE - _ 2 - | $25.00 coats for: I RP Nt.(XE Leather Novelties \u201c Car ticket cases; Commutation ticket cases; Coin purses: \u201cCard: cases; - Bill folds; Wallets; Ss \u201cWriting cases; _ Letter cases; Dressing cases; \u2018Music holders; \u201c.Photo \u2018frames; Jewel\u2018éasés: ** © Calendars; Attache bags; Drinking cups in cases; Toilet rolls; - Opera glasses in cases; Handkerchief and glove cases; 1 rst aid medical cases; Wristlet purses; [Expanding purses; 21 ' Shaving paper pach; .Bags small \u2018enough to carry inside the muff; Bags large enought to.carry \u2018the muff inside dm | For style and variety of shapes, sizes, leathers and finishes, You: \u2018will find it difficult to equal.our collection, 7 ay- be sheep, cow-hide or, in fdct, any leather\u2018 less\u2019 expensive than seal\u2014put through a pro- - cess to\u2019 give the grain àr surface.finish of real seal.Then come M oroëco, pis, calf, ooze, tapir, lama, seal; _ walrus, lizard; alligator: each of these i in various finishes.Th + - do.et 2 in Hand kerchiels \u201cTheit a are just received from Ireland.Pure Trish Linen, hand embroidered; \u2018some \u201cwith hemstitched, \u2018some embroidered es edge; dozens and dozens of designs; | all the embroidery s hand done; exquisitely fine; priced much below value; each 25, 35, 40; 50, .65, .75 and $1 00.- 2 - 2e, : v ANTED immediately a thoroughly experianced and capable Tea Room manageress.Apply at the | Employment Bureau, between 8 and 10 | a.m.onlyi .MEL RATE SR A Fi aT ere ge TELE ASE Jewellery Novelties Never before, in the history of the John Murphy Company, has the jewellery department been so attractive.The stock is good, distinctly up-to-date and all moderately priced.| There\u2019 s nothing later in jewellery novelties than those belt pins in oxydized, gunmetal] or Roman finish; beautifully engraved and set with semi-precious stones\u2014unique © Sesign; price, each, $1.25, $1.50; $1.98, $2.25 and Exaggerated bar pins\u2014the newest tried and proven \u2018jabot pins or scarf pins.Nearly 5 inches long; carved and engraved; prettily jewelled and in the three newest finishes; several designs; a few of each price $1.50 and $1.98.Hat pins with oval tops; one solid mass of sparkling ~ rhinestones; long, strong stems; exceptionally fine; each.22 2e sa au 44 44 ee eee.$108 Mourning belt pins in four designs; well finished; \"neat and dressy; special at, each.29 Bracelets for Misses, Children and Babies, A special purchase of sterling silver bracelets; plain, engraved or \u201c jewelled; suitable for the.little ones; .50, .69 and 75 values while they last : (250 nly).each.\u2026\u2026 29 wn a pres Fo or Your Information Every afternoon, from now until Christmas, there will be at.our ribbon department a young woman skilled in \u2018the making of all kinds of fancies from ribbons, and it will be her duty to give such information as customers may desire regarding quantities wanted for certain pieces of work.She is not ex- - pected.to sell goods, so that you can take up just as much of her time as you want to.Land , ._\u2014\u2014 a RS Heute { 3 Fh j 3 } 3 \\ 1 ; # è >.» A : K \u201cà Kin Broo a West Elnsin firran comm toma et THailw Trade lard \\2rio none Tear); Edian eshih A à Cure Do: Ong 0 rept SRI If ¢ Wh foe p by th the that Mike Dos Ril k Eine] he k Flies nt AAG u : vot ~~ FoR TEE BLIND it] ist of Subscrip- ditional List of a tions Acknowledged.The follow pywledged montreal powerd the viouëly Roswell ye nedpatis | i Putnam.\u201cpr, Milton Hersey.$100; Miss OÙ un MeLennan, $100; A.T.iter.; an; Jonathan Hodgson, ei ; roll oper, $100; Mrs.Mary Sc oles, Geo Ho go Rhodes, $100; John ils S00; G.L.Ogilvie, 3100; Sir ol qu Allen, $100; \u201cTheo.Laba tt MEL Pease, $100; W.H.Miner, os pater Lyall, $100; Senator * e110; A, Baumgarten, $100; Mrs.Yeisen, $100; Mrs.J.T.Molson, of the by the treasurer Association for the Blind, acknowledged, $39,900; $250.00; is her L Fisher, a 100; Chas.003 le ot.Ironsides, $100; Jas.dont on, $100; Col.Smart.$100; Dr.ito Fisher, 875: subscribed at lecture, 4 sa: Guardian Assurance Cou man- Bee and staff, $63; Mr.an 5.we ns, $50, Hanson Brothers, $5 ; VRS, nite, $60; F.N.Southam, $50; \" memory of Gordon Putnam, by Mrs.bi tnam, 350: Hon.J.L.Forget, $50; puma, $50; Jas.Cantlie, 350; J.M.ds LIVE 0; \"A Friend (AAW, rte Friend, $40; S.Fraser, $40; Mrs.Oh 840: Mrs.Mosenthal, $34.10; J \u2018Armstrong, $20.16; D.J.Munn, ce Geo Smithers, $25; E.B.Busteed , ¢:; Scotch Woman (C.B.), $25; à rs.Moiland, $25; J.L.Marler, $25; Can- jan Fairbanks Co., $26; Mr.Marson, a A Friend, $25; Mrs.H.Vinebers, La 1 H.Christmas, $25; Dr.Don- aid James Walker,-$35; Montreal Rolling Mills, $20; Mrs.E.Heney, $20;-E.; \u201calter, $20; City Ice Co., $20; Mrs.je on Brice, $20; R.Harvey, $20; B.ci.Beattie, $20; D.Law, $16; Mrs.Ogilvie, $15; R.Munroe, $10; Dr.R.Kerry, $10; Lady Catherine Hickson, fn McClary Mfg.Co.$10; D.Law, 0: W.J.Turpin, $10; Miss Jessie Brown, $10; Miss Brown, $10; J.llolden, $10; D.C.Macarrow, $10; T.Whitehead, $10; Mrs.T.' Davidson, $10; Mr.and Mrs.W.Owens, $10; Mrs.Hatcher and Mrs.Derrick, $10; Miss H.Sym, $10; A.Fenwick, $10; Mr.and Mrs.Howard, $10; Thos.Kilgour, $10; Mr.and Mrs.J.Chandler, $10; Mr.and Mrs.L.Hughes, $10; Mrs.Seo.Bishop, 110; A.H.J.Ross, $10; Mr.and yrs.Smyth, $10; Mrs.Yates\u2019 Brant- ford, $10; Mr.and Mrs.Rubin, $10; Mr.and Mrs.Gribble, $10; Alliance pranch, Unitarian Church, $10; Dr.Stevenson, $10; Miss Hains, $10; R.M.sampson, $10; Mrs.Burgess, $10; wm.Wainwright, $10: Mr.and Mrs.J.Badger, $10; G.H.Crowdy, $10; J.M.Or- kin, $10; D.Forbes Angus, $10: Winn and Holland, $10; Mussens.Limited, $10: McLaren Belting Co., $10; W.B.Mathewson, $10; Carter White Lead Co.$10; Mrs.Norman Wight, $10; J.H.Stockton, $10; L.HH.Packhard, $10; Mr.H.F.Chamen, $10; Andrew Bail- lie, $10; D.XK.McLaren, $10; Bruneau, l'urrie, and Co., $10; W.de M.Mar- ler, $10; Geo.Hadrill, $10; Mrs.E.S.Pease, $10; H.Magor, $10: Mrs.G.R.Robertson, $10; Jas.Robertson, $10; Mrs.S.Bell, $10; Miss K.Layton, $10; W.Ardley, $10; Rev.J.S.Ereaux, $10; Mrs.C.P.Willams, $10; N.F.Armstrong, $7.50; Dr.A.Richer, $5; Mr.Hunt, $5; E.Liersch, $5; Dr.Mathewson, $5; J.M.Lockerby, $5; A.Norris, $5: C.Beardmore, $5: Mrs.Jamieson, $5; J.Kilpin, F.F.Parkins, Mrs.M.W.Cook, Miss Hannaford, Mr.Ward, G.R.Gordon, J.P.Cleg- horn, C.C.Ballantyne, Dr.Burnett, \u2018eo.Darling, J.B.Cantin, Dr.Geo.Robins, T.Malette, Mrs.G.Mann, H.J.Hopper.Miss A.S.Gairdner, A.Scott, T.Budden, Miss S.G.McLi- mont, Miss C.McLimont, Gillett and Strachan, Mr.H.Wallace, Burnett ond Wilson, Alex.Hyde, Mrs.S.Combe, R.Allan, R.James, Herbert Ames.Mr.Richardson, J.M.Ross, Mrs.H.Ransom, Miss G.Tuddenham, Mr.and Mrs.J.Miller, Miss Fisher, A T'riend, Mrs.J.Stanford, Mrs.Hopton, Mr, Maxwell, Mrs.Simmons (Ottawa), Mrs.Dawes, G.Bender, \u201cA Friend, Chas.Henderson, Beardmore Co., A.Salter, Mrs.Brown, Sherwin-Wil- liams Co., Hon.P.T.G.Mackenzie, Mrs.Edwards, Mrs.Shstmpton, J.Lee, W.Clellan, J.Loud, Geo.and Gilbert Layton, Mrs.Lovell, Miss May Edwards, Miss T.Sym, Mra.Hunt, G.Kilpatrick, Mrs.Dick, F.Morgan, At- watar and Duclos, A Friend, Mrs.Cowles, Miss Robert, Mrs.Reed, Mrs.MeDiarmid, Canadian Rubber Co., Miss Emily Higgs, A.Robbins, Mrs.Swinton, Dr.W.W.Chipman, Rev.A.French, H.Hamlet, Mrs.Coote, Mrs.P.FE.Layton, Mrs.H.A.Layton, Mr.David, Watson, L.Gnaedinger, Hubert Baker.Albert Stewart, Geo.Meacock, Ars.F.N.Southam, R.Bryson, W.R.ferdon, A.H.Campbell, L.Lorne Bd: tar, J.P.Copiand, $5 each; a blind Man's savings, $5.31; Dr.A.Fairie, $5; âmounts under five dollars, $187.25; Subscription sent to the \u2018Star,\u2019 $10.\u2014{pammenmnnnmnentmne - DELEGATION TO WEST INDIES.Canadians Will Endeavor to Encourage Trade.Kingston, Ja., Nov.28.\u2014To encour- gze trade between Canada and the West Indies, it is announced here business houses in the Dominion are irranging to send a large party of Commercial men to vielt Jamaica, and tome of the other islands, this winter.à steamer of the Canadian Pacific Bailway will convey the expedition.Trade conferences will be held on brard during the cruise, and at the various ports of call.It is further an- Dounced that the steamer will carry Nearly 1,000 tons of samples of Can- flan products and manufactures for hibition purposes.AWOMAN\u2019S BACK.Not One Woman In Twenty Has a Stong Back.The kid 0 wots Sidneys are to blame nine time Mrs.A.H, Butten, Jr, McCrory, Man, writesi\u2014Two yours ego.last \u201cring ! had & very severe in the small of my back, t \u2018Gneys werg very badly out of order tad I would have to get three or four cf Dour the night ¥ took one box ue uw s Kidney Pills and they effected Dos\u2019s Kidney Plils ara BO cents per xo 5 for $1.23, at ell dealers or mafled Mii.\" receipt of priea by the T, Fi to, Limited, Toronto Ont, crering direct spooify \u201cDoan's,\u2018 y Then the blood ien\u2019t properly filtered 2 ny that ought to pe pared off «Le aidneys are sent back throug .>y-\u2018am, and Ît's hardly to he wend aches and lame backs come to 2 miserable, UE : Kidney Pills are a specific for \u201c7.ev troubles, They begin by - 1 all the poisenoug matter from Mare li: mA eva, and then heal the roeate | dir a and make thes setion regular À ing subscriptions are ack= $100,000 tund:\u2014Amount |.THY WINTER DIET.ous ls to enjoy the cold weather.26 is not without reason that the Hs- jl Fat foods, a8 most people, know, srve tep uv \u2018ke heat of the body.Ontmeal is an\u2018 excellent winter jeuk tant food.\u2018The buainess woman: Who is obliged to-go forth on.a cotd morning \u2018will find herself fortified by & breakfast of oatmeal with cream, à Dlece of bacon.\\ plenty of carbon or the heat-produc- the place.in winter of the acid fruits healthful/in summer.\"Puddings made With suet can take to some extent the Hked, rice, bread, eertain etablos, \u2018The diet, of course, must not be con- of the whole.ter air.tonic.Quite a quantity.can be taken in salad dressing, but it is not very trying to take the oil clear, a dessert Spoonful two or three times a'day.A few drops of orange juice .or lemon Juice in the spoon neutralizes the \u2018oiliness\u2019 to the faste.Hot milk sippod slowly is better than either tes or coffee when one comes in feeling stiff from exposure to the cold.USEFUL CLOTH GOWNS.By slow degrees, here \u2018a little and there a little, variety is being introduced into the skirts of.- our _gpwns.The straight up and down effect, slim and \u2018chic\u2019 though it may be, has a @e.Useful cloth gowns, bowever, have begun to make their appearance with row.One graceful and eensible frock \u2018of sapphire blue cloth owes much of its attractiveness to the way in which the skirt is arranged.It is just full enough not to look skimped, while still straight in line.: very deep hem of velvet In a darker shade of blue borders the skirt, and is trimmed with two broad bands of wlossy black silk braid, epplied on the veivet a fow inches apart.The bodice and the long clôse-fitting sleeves are, entirely of velvet, trimmed very effectively with band: of black silk braid, while the small square yoke is filled in with oxidised silver net, continued in the form: of a high collar band.Many cloth gowns for afternoon wear are being made on severely simple lines, with lightly draped.seawr- less bodices, cut in one with the sleeves, ard drawn in at the -watst under a girdle or silk cord.They-have small square yokes and under-sleeves, bordered with a narrow edging of skunk.The skirts are then drawn down lightly, under a deep hem of velvet, along the top of which there runs a skunk trimming.This is an arrangament which is more practical for gowns to be worn in the street than t'~ more ordinary plan of letting the fur come next to, aid sometimes ir actual contact with, the grcund.CLEANING OLD TREASURES.A mixture \u2018ecommenled as suited to old rotten stone, three-quarters of a pound being made into a powder, with three-quarters of an ounce of: gum aralbice, an ounce of oxalic acid, an ou: 3 \u201cmd a half of «weet oil, «nd sul- ficient water to make a paste.This should be rubbed on to the article, and\u2019 the brass or copper polished with -a cloth and then with a leather.Old tarnished plate can be cleaned by shredding a pound of yellow sbap into two quarts \u2018of water and adding washing soda.This should be whin- ped with a stick or a wooden spoon until the lather froths, when the gii- ver should be boiled in the suds and afterwards rinsed in boiling water.to remove the soap, and finally polished with cotton cloths.- Antique ivory requires a good deal of care -before it can be made to :c- gain its original lustre and lose the dingy yellow tint which disfigures it.Prepared chalk, sal-volatile.and olive oil.made into a paste, should be ruo- bed on to the ivory.flzure or carving with a piece of wash-leather, a little more being then rubbed over it ani left to dry on.When dry, the powder will brush off easily._ With old gilt, auch as thé gilded frames of chairs, or old picture frames, and mirrors, if sufficient of the gilt is- remaining merely to require rebright- ening.an excellent mixture is that of three ounces of white of egg and an or we of chloride of motass or soda.This should bs painted over the surface .with a feather or a water-color paint brush.The proper kind of \u2018diet ia necessary | quimau dines on fat walras\u2019' and\u2019 seal toast or roll with plenty of butter, and | eontains | ing element, and sweet desserts taxe.place of fat meat when that ls.not| rh Starch ig the third form of | eat-producirig food available in pota-{ fined to this class of food, \u2018but 4t | should form a considerable proportion A The increased richness | is counterbalanced by the grestar ex.| penditure of energy in the cold win-| Ollve oil is an excellept winter food |\" tendency to become monstonous after |.a \"\u20ac skirts that are appreclably jess nar- | \u2018brass or copper can be made of] py s1T7AF 7\" RACE ce rot ae - LT .\u2018TURKISH BATH\u2019 WRAP.An odd fancy is this new wrap which is arranred to fall from the shoulders like a huge sheet, and then dou bled at the top to form r cape drapery.The simplicity\u2019 of this arrangement, combined with the extrema richness of the fahrios employed, ma es the garment beautiful.The mode! pictured is made from white broadcloth with a haavy border of white embossed velvet.This in turn is e with white ostrich.This wrap fastens across the body with a heavily weighted sash of broadclath.For -old furniture,\u201d there is nothing to equal olive or raw linseed oil, ryo- bed into the wood according to: thé grain.The woodwork may require re- staining as well.It should be remsni- bered that linseed oil has the effect of darkenin~ mahogany.Dull and stained ormolu is not difficult to clean with powdered whiting, moistened with gin.This cleaning paste should be rubbed on with a small bri.h, the bristles of which are hard so that it is possible to work it into the chased design.When the paste has dried on, it sheuld be removed with a hard brush, and a polis\u2019 secured with a clean leather.Bronzes which have become dull and lustreless with age can be immensely improved.by the simple means of washing them with a soapy sponge and then rinsing them '~ beer.According to the old directions, which were always worth following in those cases, the rinsed bronzes were always placed rlosesto the fire while still wet, and allowed to dry of themselves.This was eupposed to produce the dull leaden glaze which is characteristic of goxd \u2018bronze.The less soap used the better \u2014L.n\u2019on, \u2018Standard.\u2019 MATURE STUDENTS.A rather striking feature in the trend of the times is the number of -ælderly women who go in for the higher education, after their families are grown up, or when they have at |.last conquered the circumstances that made it impossible for them to continue at school when they were younger.This is.particulafly remarkable in \u2018United States colleges.In New York city the Summer courses at some of the colleges attract a large percentage of mature and elderly women, most of whom to be sure are teachers or expect to be teachers.But for the last half dozen years there hax been an increasing percentage of those who study solely for the love of study.\"According to one professor, perhaps.two-thirds of thé attendants at any free course of lectures given by the colleges ande the Board of Education.are women, and fifty percent of thess are middle agèd or beyond.Qne mo- -ther took a three years\u2019 course at the same time as.her daughter teok her THE STRONG ARM OF THE LAW.} young housewives has TABLE RLE LER RR ES LEER ER EE \"not reach course, and mother and daughter waiked sides by -side in thiegraduates\u2019 procession.\u201c \"Phe story written by the late Myra Kelly, which features a grandmother who took the same course her grandchild was taking in order to bé near him and give him \u2018the benefit of her advice, was, it 18 said, founded on fact.eT 5 A woman physician graduate of Cornell \u2018gave as the reason why: so many women.of mature age choose.to follow various courses of study that housekeeping was simplified these days by living in smaller quarters, thus leaving woman with more time on her bands.\u201cOften, she says, intellectual maturity is not reached until forty.The old-fashioned notion that women must be lald on the shelf about forty York, where there seems to be no age limit for mepy or women who have discovered that the hest way to ward off atrophy of the brain is to keep the brain.dctively employed.ACQUIRING RESPONSIBILITY.o deubt it is something of a hindrance at first to let the children help in the work and .management of the house, says the \u2018Lady's Companion.\u2019 \u201c1 It generally is easiér to do a thing one's self than to teach others the way in which to do it.Nevertheless, it is really girthood\u2019s right to be allowed to help in -the house.It is a fine plan to let the girls take turns | regularly to Meep house, at first to do i+ under gentle supervision, and gradually to take the whole of the responsibility for a specified time.In one household where such 1s done, there -are four Gsughters, all cultured girls: but their mother early recognized the importance of a woman being capable of managing & house, of cooking a dinner, and being able to buy the things, toé.Two of the girls take the house every alternate month, and the third month the duty devolves on the mother.: ; Even study should not be allowed to interfere with this household training, but thare is no reason why it should, for.the twe work together.Certain it is if all miothers of every class in life Inculeated management into their girls while they are children, we should.hear fewer stories of disaster.When girls have early learnt the prices of things and how to go shopping, learnt the art of buying meat, of testing the freshness of fish, and the primeness of \u2018poultry, they are not likely to make glaring mistakes when they go to a home of their own.At the outset it does.entail a good deal of trouble on possibly already harassed mothers and housewives, possibly, too, it may mean some small sacrifice, but both trouble and sacrifice are well worth while.FOR AN EMERGENCY LUNCH: The \u2018company\u2019 shelf is'a security that some housewives provide against unexpected calls for luncheon or supper.Hvery one who has read Miss Alcott\u2019s \u2018Good Wives hag sympathized with Meg when her John brought \u201chome an unexpected friend for dinner, on that day of all days when the jelly wouldn't \u2018tell\u2019 Others have had similar experiences, and one of these instituted a shelf in her pantry, on which is kept | an emergeney supply.This includes canned tomatdés for a quickly mads soup, also chiekén or some other can- seasoned, more quickly prepared still; potted chicken, for sandwiches; canned salmon, ham loaf, a jar of- cream cheese, etc.Some jars of jelly and canned fruif, with a box of assorted biscuits, or cookiés, with coffés or cocoa, make up the éssentials, which can be added to according to circumstances.The object in setting aside a shelf to be \u2018kept\u2019 is obvious! oo pists ns .THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 DAILY PATTERN.\" The home dressmaker should keep a little catalogue scrap book of the dally pattern cuts.Thess will- be found very useful to réfer.to fram time to me.This design has plaits at the centre front and back, and at the sides.It is uppropriate for serge, broadcloth, che- \u2018viot, prunella, or panama and will develop equally well in silk, satin or 1 velvet.The pattern ig cut fn five sizes: 28, 24, 26, 28, 30 inches waist | measure.It requires 4% yards of 36- inch material for the 24-inch size.222 PATTERN COUPON, Pleaso send the above-men- tioned pattern as per directiong given below.2 Dorcccou0on Size cieBs-seresesactesenEnene.Name RE n000 Address in full: semeemensssLeeeseBITGILIILIRILIBILSY A a ue aU 0e \u2026sanovvs050 1000020504 000 0000000 BARRE AURAAURLRESRREX TE N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out the !llus- tration and send with the coupon, carecully filied out.The-pattern can- ° you in léss than a week.Price 10 dent.each.In cash, postal note or sta.aps.Address, \u2018Witness\u2019 Patter Department, * Witness' Block, Montreal.= © THE STRENGTH OF MEN.Dr.John Brown, of New York City, Has Some Practica] Maxims for Healthy Life, « Dr.John Brown, now of New York city, and formeriy.ôf Montreal, in pay- mg a visit to this city yesterday, gave | an address to a large audience at the X.M.C.A: building.His subjeét- was: \u2018The Strength of Men.\u2019 or soon after has no friends in New | ned soup all reddy to be heated and | people.-| sonality and éharacter.\u2018jare things in- physical life the most Mink Stoles and Muffs dé fa 1 RTS à iy 4 Lyv LalVhadisen avi iv .i 4 ,Ç Ÿ , anh -\u2014 } , es i ki The completeness from the finer QUEBEC © MONTREAL in Distinctive Styles - will be very helpful to patrons who insist upon distinctive styles, and who desire to choose from a great variety.We especially direct attention to some beautiful sets, made Canadian Mink.Holt, Renfrew & Co.LT LIMITED 399-405 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal of \u2018our assortments grades of dark TORONTO WINNIPEG on = ro mi e \u2014\u2014_ a 22a University Street, MONTREAL.> matt \u2014 - FOUNDED 1874, LAMB'S MARKET, LIMITED Manufacturers of the FAMOUS SAUSAGE known as LAMB'S PORK SAUSAGE Know by all who wish to Know, that only the Choicest, and Freshest Pig Pork is ever used in these sausages and no other meats.Our premises are always open to visitors.Thésa Sausage sell for 20c per pound.Lamb\u2019s Market, Limited, No secrets in our shop.LC) - D © + jithe Dominion of Canada KELLY\u2014At Quebec, on Nov.- 24, 1910, -William Kelly, aged 58 years.: 4 IA f \u2018 ; LEVEY\u2014At Claxton-oñ-Seä.* \u2018England, on Nov.25, 1910, Charles Ernest Le- vey, formerly of Cataraqui, Quebec.McFARLAND \u2014 At the home of her.son-in-law, Wm.\u2018McGlashan, Blanche Lake, East Wakefeld, Que, on Nov, 5, 1910, Mary Jane Mackay, relict of.the late Matthew McFarland, one of the pioneers of the Gatineau Valley, aged 97 years.McINTOSH \u2014 At Lucknow.Ont, on Thursday, Nov.24, 1910, Mrs.Chas.© McIntosh, aged 69 years.MURPHY \u2014At Quebec, on Nov.25, 1910, Jane Murphy.daughter of the late Michael Murphy, culler, of Supervisor's .Office, : .ROONEY\u2014After a short illness, on Nov.24, 1910, at Lis residence, 521 St.John street, Quebec, Joseph Rooney, at the age of 64 years.ce 3 Those sending notices for the above column may send with.them a Hst of names.of interested friends, together \u2018with a one-cent stamp for each address, and marked copies of the \u201cWitness\u2019 containing the \u2018notice : will be promptly meiled.1or-gddresses .in: foreign countries three\u2019 cents will be required.Co ; Ea EES & CO., \u201c Funeral Co Directors _ 812 ST.CATHERINE W.Phone Up.1653.(Note change of Address) \u2014 .fSTAB.184g he AY FR RO.- : - Fnot ded.The students brok p UNDERTAKERS |their parade after the celebration in wi 290 MOUNTAIN ST east eno 297 S'DOMINIQUE ST .A widow is on the lookout for me at the door, and asks me to come in to see ler heifer, I enter.There is a cow-in.the halls to Inspect her.once again was exemplified the truth of the old chestnut, \u2018Youth will be served.\u2019 The veterans of the great old Tiger team were no match for thelr youthful opponents.Before the greatest crowd ever seen on a football field in this city the plue and white of \u2018Varsity had ft over\u201cthe yellow\u2018 and\u201c black \u2018like a tent\u2019 Deljrious, witih joy, Varsity rooters fn &cene the like .f easy one to describe, In the first und second duapters i was all \u201cVarsity.In the third quarter Tigérs.played -with the desperation ¢f:men with\u2019 their backs to the wall, whilé Varsity played on the defensive.Il the final quarter the students came strong again, and the hopes of the Tigér rooters were dashed.\u2026.ne At the first mish \u2019Varsity carried he Tigers off their feet.The wonderful line bucking of the latter was not in evidence.In fact, e students had them beaten at their own zame.Af- partisan Hamilton fan had te admit that, bar accident, a 'Varsity win was on the cards.* The students got a try in the first quarter and repeated it in \u2018the second.Thé faces of Tiger fans while there was nothing but smiles among the \u2019Varsity nooters.Halftime score: 11-2.In the third quarter the Tigers went in to do \u2018or die.They played up strong, .while.\u2019Varsity fell back on the defensive.Simpson's kicking was very much in evidence, and the Tigers covered their men better and held the dangerous ones down.Tigers got another \u201ctouch-in-goal and a goal from the field.12-7.Lie 6 In the last quarter \u2019Varsity came strong again, while the Tigers \u2018faded.Nothing hut a miracle could prevent a \"Varsity win.The miracle was not forthcoming, and\u2019 the final score was \"16-7 in 'Varsity's favor.The best team won.EE : : Opinions differ as to\u2019 whether Lhe for the Canadian football champivn- \u2014 cost\u2014 This is \u2018a hopeless, cold world to many., : \u201cA vale.of tears\u201d in very truth sickness, suffering, sorrow.: And sickness is the cause of most of the misery.E Now a- good many people accept sickness as something that has to be a visitation.soe They may make ineffectual attempts to cure themselves, \u2018but they don\u2019t get well.1 Now we want such hopeless ones to.Psychine from their druggist, which .We'll give them free of charge to Jet preparation that is hope for the hope less, that will surely benefit them.x x de.We've been making and selling Psychine for the third of a century.We have .sold many millions of bottles in that time: Psychine hag cured many hundreds - of thousands of hopeless cases.We have received hundreds of thou- _ sands: of unsolieited-testimonials.\u2018Psychine has proveñ itself to be the most remarkable preparation for.the cure of disease.ee .Now Psychine's power comes from its ingredients.Psychine \u201c is made from herbs\u2014 Shaw, hon.superintendent, and the Rev.G.I.Campbe®, B.D., pastor.Les nature\u2019s own remedies.let us buy for them a 50-cent bottle of them know that there is at least one.out and mail us the Coupon without ship is over, and the expected han- \u20ac\u2019ll buy a 50-cent bottle from your druggist and give it you free to prove.= | And the herbs from which Psychine is made are beneficial to the body because they increase the number and strength of the white corpuscles of the blood ,or the phagocytes, which devour evéry germ of disease that finds entrance to the body.: \u2018That\u2019s why Psychine cures where other old time remedies fail.That's why Psychine has stood the test of time for the third of a century.That's why we can afford to buy and give away hundreds of thousands of 50-cent bottles.ne Now Psychine \u2018is following diseases.\u2014 Read this list carefully and then fill \u2018indicated in the delay.\u201c La Grippe Bronchial Coughs Bronchitis Weak Lungs Hemorrhages Weak Voice * Sore Throat Spring Weakness Anaemia Karly Decline .Female Weakness _ Catarrhal Affections Indigestion Catarrh of Stomach Poor Appetite Night Sweats ; Chills and Fevers Obstinate Coughs Sleeplessness and Laryngitis and Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia After-effects of Pleurisy, Pneumonia and Grippe.Now, we don\u2019t ask you to take our ord for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychine.Fill out the coupon below, mail it to us and we'll give your druggist an order (for which we pay him the regular retail price) for a * OO ary pu mt an.ribo Ti \"Varsity team of this year is as strong as It was In 1909.Experts here think \u2018We don\u2019t want your money\u2014this test of Psychine is at our 50-cent bottle of Psychine to be given to you free of cost.@ We will undoubtedly buy and distribute in this manner hundreds of thousands of -these 50-cent bottles of Psychine, : PTS And we do thät.to show our entire \u201c confidence in this wonderful preparation.: ; A confidence that has been based on our 30 .years\u2019 experience with this splendid preparation, with a full knowledge of the hundreds.of thousands of cures it has -made.COUPON No.bé To-the Dr.T.A.SLOCUM, Ltd.193-195 Spadina Ave.Toronto I accept your offer to try a 50c.bottle ot Psychine (pronounced Si-keen) at Jour expense.I have not had 4 50c.ottie of Psychine under this plan.Kindly advise my druggist to deliver this bottle to me.My NBMO.\u2026.v\u2026uvoscsariencscnsensencrensees TOWN cocvessossisenses soc vencous caves Street and NuTiber.\u2026.n-ousersrenscense My Drugglsta dns.cassie SS Street and Number.\"e MAY BE LEFT WITE , T.Chapman, Bookseller, 513 St (a.Herine st.West, or with R.Turner, RE Point St.Charles, 801 Walling.W.Ma- Verdun, TRTISEMENTS, CASH TARIPP, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, py.Let, Articles ound, Second-hand.Articles Wanted cr serty For Sale or To Let.ôther Articles For Sale, 10e.¢ for each additional word, Gi; .navtions for the price of four.x in LARLY.Postage Htamps Will Be Accepted.The above rates are Cash with order.When not prepaid numerous entries the rate in, In her.books \u201cor any han five agate NY a\" OO ETES te Feu pose WRIT TRADER, ELT RR I NN SNE SE SR ee pila cc RON ; EE 0 rte 4 PI) à AIP Chas tah ce à 0s ts ai 4 a I rt 5 À bi , ground.\u2018painted yellow and black, 1 HAMILTON HUMILIATED! - Empress, 1.LIMITED : * © VARSITY VICIORIOUS \u2018Greatest Game in History of Canédian Sport\u2014Exoiting | Incidents\u2014Riotous Revelry.oo ' AMBITIOUS CITY'S AMBITIONS BLIGHTED.Toronto Players Show Superior Speed -and Science \u2014 Ben.Simpson's \"Gallant Effort to Stem the Tide of Disaster, \"And \u2018twas a famous victory! Never fn the history of Canadian Rugby Foodt- \u2018ball, has a game caused as much excife-.ment, conjecture, and speculation on the\u2019 chances of two teams, as that: which took place in Hamilton, on Saturday, between \"Varsity and the Tigers.For days, aye weeks, before; the sole absorbing: topic in Hamilton was \u2018football, and the prospects of their favorites winning the championship bf Canada, until nearing the day, it almost verged upon insanity, so badly were they hit by the football - craze.© Truthfully it can be stated they were football mad, and last week.will go down in history as one ever to be remembered by the residents of the Ambitious City.winning the champlionship,\u2014but hot this year,\u2014and will, no doubt, rise phoenix- ike, from the ashes of disaster; and ambitiously aspire again: -*- There is a homely -saying \u2018Tao \u2018many cooks £poil.the broth,\u2019 or werds to that effect.In \u2018this case *too\u2019 miny trainers spoilt the Tigers.\u2019 It was commented upon in this column, on Thursday last, ithe feverish anxiety of the Hamilton Club to secure trainers for the Tigers, clearly indicating to the reasoning observant, that they realized they .were up against a stiff proposition in the *Varsity students.\u2019 \u2019 \u201c The students \u2018have beaten every team they met this season, were quite content .to let well alone, and continued 6n the ~ Vigor and.#aiñe \u2018method of traning.dash won the game all Might - The rivalry between Hamilton and To ronto-excels that of any oth.r two cities Le if the Dominion éf Canada, even to the.point of racial enmity, and there 1s no town Toronto likes better to score off in an \u2018z= Hamilton for ye Hhanors in football, ss 9% feeling &nd Zuxiaty, \u2018to break the se- ence on the part of Toronto can read- RS De andorstogd, TER Bots 20 cad ~ Sleeping accommodation was at a.pre- -mium, the Waldorf ation was 8 put Te \u201cIn the parlors and bathrooms for those \u2018whom they were unable to decommodate in the usual way, whilst hundreds of wild-eyed Toronto enthusiasts raded the streets all night, singing sndfches of their war songs, and generally making things lively for the peacefully inclined inhabitants of Hamilton.Quite a bunch of notabilities *rom Montreal arrived about 10.30 a m., s.aong those noticed being Mr.E.Herb Brown, president of the M.A.A.A.; Mr.Percy Molson, president of the In\u2018er-Provincial Rugby Union; Mr.E.McMillan, Dr.Tees, Mr.J.Ross, and u& number of others.\u2018 CL ; Mr.W.J.Slee had the **ma of his life at the Royal, having applicants by the \u2018score, genuine and bogus, 170m newspaper men, amateur and professional pho.tographers, etc, for tickets to .The first organized contingent of 'Varsity rooters came up by boat, making the has a - harbor ring again with ¢ries of \u2018Toronto \"Varsity.y B coming ashore by -another \u2018contingent They were join .31 soon after who arrived by train.A-junetion was effected at the corner of King and James streets, and then the fun commenced.Up town they marched, devastating the shops and buildings of any yellow and black decorations that were accessible, drowning by terrific stentorian cries, any attempt made by the Hami.tcn people to shout their battle sonzs.Two very ef- feminite misguided individuals, in their: mistaken valorous enthusiasm, wearing and waving yellow and black decorations, were promptly seized, shorn of their beloved colors and ccmpelled to march, wearing the blue and white and shout \u201cVarsity.\u201d An excitable representative of the tonsorial artist persuasion Had his barber\u2019s poles, which were gaily firmly and forcibiy purloined.- Huge flags were hauled down:and torn into pieces in the twinkling of an eye, whilst an assertive guardian of the pesce was taught a never-to-be-forgotten lesson, for his presumption as about a hundred or more of the \u2018good boys.\u2019 Exe- cu.ing the May pdle, danced around him, to cries of \u2018Now, will you ose good.\u2019 An ominous collision or the rival forces at one time looked imminènt, but tactful diversion prevented a clashing of the opposing factions.The appearance of the Tiger rooters on the ground was the signal for Fred Murphy to say, let her go, bcys.Whoever the lady is, referred ir, it it hard to say.But she went some! Space will not permit of naming all the sporting notabllitles who were on the ground, but everybody who was anybody in sporting circles was there, and a few others besides.Speculation was rife in more ways than one, as to who would win, but the \u2018Varsity lot were pronounced favorites from before the start of the game to the finish.201 .By 2.30 there would be 10,000 people in the field with thousands ouiside, many of whom were victims of the bewhiskered bogus ticket dodge.ugly outside the gates and many anxious glances were made at the time, by those who feared the entrances being rushed.To a series of roars, the Tigers came on the field at 2.33, whilst ear-splitting yells of \u2018Toronto 'Varsity\u2019 a few minutes later, greeted the Varsity boys as they entered the pitch.: The \u2018two Macs\u2019 lost no.time In the preliminaries, and during the .lull, a glance around the field revealed a sight which will never be effacea from the memories of those present and \u2018which can he better imagined than described.The writer has seen close on 100,000 spectators at an English Cup Championship, at the Crystal Palace Grounds, London, England, the footrgll event of the year in the.Old.Country, but that sight was a funeral in comparison to the Hamilton match.For lively good- natured demonstration and spectacular effect, it was a sight never seen hefore or heard of.: All argument and conjecture as to the exact composition of the game was whe \"was \u201cstirring.way, than Hamilton, and vice versa.& held\u2019 the: t.the -intensity | Saving à rouge.son\u2019s ankle was hürt, and Mike-Ken- shoulder.Things lookeu |\u201d ended when the following players lined up:\u2014 Hamilton.Position.\"Varsity.Kid Smith.Back.« .« Dixon MOOTe.ieee mes VES.« « « «» « Gall Simpson.\u201c «so + JMaynard Burton.srs \u201c .e + © + + e ARSEY : « à 2 2jeu.Quarter.« .Foulds Scott.\u2026+.\u2026.Scrimmage.» .Carroll Pfeiffer.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.* \u2019 .Bell Craig.\u201c'.+.Leonard McFarland.Inside Wings.Grass Marshall.\u201c .Lajoie Potticary.Midd .Clarke Isbister:.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u201c +» .Kingston Glassford.Outslde.Park Gatenby.,.eev.\u201c M.Thompson Referee\u2014Phil McKenie, Montreal.Umpire-\u2014J.D.MoArthur, Toronto.Touch.Judges\u2014Percy Mclson, Montreal; Bert Allison, Toronto.Goal Judges\u2014Babe Reynolds, Mont- .ee © + & à »* .eo À.- a Bo + À e +.( -| real;.Geo.Ballard, Hamilton.i They are still ambitious, however, of | Timekeepers\u2014Don Cameron, Hamilton; Dr.John McCallum, Toronto.\" Co (\u2018Witness\u2019 Staff Correspondence.) Lis = THE GAME \u2018Tigers \u2018won the toss and elected to Kick south: There was practically no chotée-\u2018in- the matter, as little or.no.Gall kicked to sbeseer, \u2018who returned to Dixon, \u2018Reddy\u2019 being downed on \"Varsity's 25- yard Hne.On the first down Gall went around the end for a 25-yard run.An exchange of punts gave \"Varsity possession on their own line, and a bad Kiek by Gall, which went into touch 35 yards out, made things look bad: for.\u2019Varsity.\u2018An offside gave them the ball however.They fell in deéper thäñ ever on a foozled onside kick, and Kid Smith tried a.drop which was ;blocked, 'Vargity securing.An- ether :éxchange.of punis by Simpson TH \u2018gave Tigers.possession on | thëlr\u2019own 25-yard Hne, but-they theré lost the ball for offside.\u2018Varsity bucked for their.yards on the first\u2019 two downs, going through the heavy Tiger line as if:it were made of.pasteboard.Three more downs gâve them another ten yards, and the \"Varsity rooters called for a touchdown.five yards to go, \"Varsity faked a tandem buck and Gall passed for a run around end.Maynard fumbled the \u2018bass, But Dixon came up on the run, \u2018Bobbled - up.the sphere and went over \u2018easily; the Tiger's wing.having \u2018been | drawn\u2019into repel the threatened buck.The try was not converted.Simp\u2018on punted over Varsity's: line just before quarter time, but Dixon ran it out 25 yards.The quarter time score was \"Varsity, 5; Tigers, 0.Kid Smith fumbled the kick off, but Art Moore recovered and made one of.bis famous runs around the right end for a 26-yard gain.Simpson punted to Maäynard, who ran it back ten yards.Gall and Grass plunged for five yards in\u2019 succession, but 'Varsity lost for offside.Simpson kicked to Maynard, but Glassford failed to give yards.Gall tried a long pass to Dixon, which failed to gain any .gronnd, and another to Maynärd for five yards.He then kicked over the Hne to 8impson, who passed to Smith,.Here Murray Thom- nedy replaced him.- Gall's attempted onside kick went right into Burton\u2019s Hands.With \"Varsity in possession at midfield, Gall passed to Dixon, but Gatenby broke Jntercepted.He knocked the ball forward, picked it up and went over for a try, which was called back for the forward throw.A moment later, Gall went.around the left end and passed to Maynard, who again went over the line for a try In the easiest kind of manner, ' between the goal posts and them kicked the goal, making the score Varsity +11: Tigers 0.Half time came with no further score.The rest appeared to dg the Tigers good, and they passed play from the kick off.Gage took the kick and was downed heavily: by.Is-.bister and Barron, injuring his sore- He resumed play after a ten-minute delay.Gall made a bad kick into touch at his own 30-yard line, and Ben Simpson booted the ball over to Maynard, who rouged for the Tigers\u2019 first point.Simps.\u2018 took the kick-off and ran it back 15 yards.A buck and a long pass to Burton netted the Tigers 15 yards, and Simpson kicked over again.Dixon being downed: behind the line,\u201d making the score 11.Varsity wings had slowed up.just a | little in the treacherous going, while Tigers were playing like flends and \u2018going at a faster clip by far than at any time during the game.An exchange of punts took the play into arsity territory: again, where Awrey stole the ball from Gall Kennedy broke through, secured on a Tiger fumble, and carried the ball to midfield Just as the whistle blew.the quarter ending: Varsity 11, Tigers 2.The final quarter opened with Varsity in possession five yards out, but they failed to buck out, and Gall punted to Simpson, who returned.Gall shortly after was downed on his own five-yard line.Tigers got the ball there for an offside, and just here Varsity demonstrated that their light line had no superiors on the defensive.Isbester bucked, but failed to gain an inch.On the second down, Moore tried to round the end \u2018and gained, three yards.For the last down another buck was tried, but it failed with only two yards to go, Varsity wings: diving low and stopping the buck without semblance of a gain.Tigers Ylelded possession amid frantic ap- \u2018plause from a thousand blue and white supporters.\u2019 Gall kicked to Moor,e who ran to guarter way, where Kid Smith failed to kick a goal, only a dead line resulting.A kick into touch in goal by San Francisco on Saturday.~ © Made in Quarter Sizes\\ With | through and \u2019 .Me planted the ball | © eget ; Sr SR ie B+ Fe sieve sie Fe 15 A RI A © SSI SLR EE Inches.i m9 dimes Sireet._ 493 St, Catberina 5.W.9 473 5t Catherins St.E.5 * PO URI RER | simpson made the scors 11 to 4, with Tigers still going strong.A fine bit of passing between Gall, Dixon and Maynard carried the play to Varsity's forty, but Maynard ' took Simpson's punt and made a bad pass to Gall, who lost it in touch.Moore gained ten yards around the right end, and Kid Smith this time succeeded in dropping & goal from 20 yarus out.making ++, score 11 to 7.The Tiger crowd went wild, with excitement, but the students suddenly came.to life.Gall ran the ball to midfield and Dixon rounded the end for 25 yards.Varsity bucked.twice for eight yards gain and Gall kicked to Moore, who rouged.Soore: | Varsity 12, Tigers 17.On the kickout Varsity got the ball on an offside.Gall kicked to Simpson, who was downed-five yards .out.Dixon took Simpson\u2019s kick and punted thigh and far to Smith for \"another rouge.Score: Varsity 13.Tigers 7.A moment later Gall again punted to Simpson behind the Tigers\u2019 line, and the schoolmaster rouged again.Varsity were now attacking strongly\u2019 and Tigers were seemingly unable to: get the ball past quarter-way.Gail just as the whistle blew for full time, kicked over to Simpson, who muffed, \u2018but recovered and ran it out 25 yards, a beautiful bit of running.Another: exchange; of punts gave Varsity possession at midfield and once more Gall kicked over a rouge, making the score 15 to 7.Burton \u2018kicked out to Maynard, who ran it back 15 yards and kicked to the dead line for Varsity\u2019s sixteenth point leaving the final score 16 to 7.frets NOTES AND COMMENTS.O Hugh Gail.O you Toronto Varsity.O you Toronto \u2019Varsity rooters.O you Hamilton Tiger trainers.The number 18 is proverblally uu- lucky.Is the reason of the Tigers\u2019 slaughter found in the 13th Regimental Bugle Band assisting the rooters?The Hamilton guardians of the peace have a dim recollection \u2018that something of importance happened within the confines of thelr ambitious city on Saturday last.; t Montreal were denied even the sina!l honor of the intermediate champiou- ship being brought to the city.Grand Trunk were routed by the soldiers ai Kidgston, after once looking like winning the day.Turn over a new leaf rand Trupk;.and play \u2018football\u2019 Y ary cleverepough.pecan tt T0 heey è; .: Geo.Kennedy made a double: back from Buffalo on Saturday, where he had been lon (wrestling) hunting, to attend the meeting of the hockey magnates at the Windsor.Montreal still stands a chance of seeing hockey this \u2018winter.The schedule.is out, and the N.H.A.are going ahead as If such trifies as \u2018stars\u2019 never scintillated.\"The reply to Brockville\u2019s Application was a foregone conclusion before it was.made.If they promise to be good and strictly observe the salary.Timit clause, they may repeat their application next winter In the meantime theme is \u2018nothing doing,\u2019 and the\u2019 league as indicated.By the \u2018Witness\u2019 early last week, will consist of five teams, \u2018with a double schedule of fixtures.> i = ze 3 Art Ross and his band.of insurgents might well consider the advice given in all seriousness by the \u201cSporting ' Editor\u2019 of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 in Monday's issue.\u2018That professional hocked is: a business proposition from A to Z.That no.business man can pay over \u201cthe market price for! merchandise and maijntain a solvent status.The N.H.A., consisting of a number of business» hockey merchants, profiting by the experience of failure in the past, \u201cdecreed in their wisdom they can only afford so much.If the hockey stars don\u2019t want to sell, ind another market, which existeth not.If still not willing to séll, open up in opposition and learn the bitter lessor others have learnt.Finance is à game of its own.Hockey playing is another.Very few men excel in both at the one time.In other words, one can\u2019t watch the puck and the pay box simultaneously, Gone their vaunted trick plays, Gone their ambition, too.\u2018Toronto the good\u2019 ¢ame across the way, And the ferocious Tigers\u2019 slew.\u2018The Toronto boys had one trainer, Not one, then two and three.The play won thé game and Their battle cry, \u2018Toronto \"Varsity> Fond hopes and ambition blighted dike roses fi ley blast 77 wo Hamilton will still rise phoenix-like From the ashes of the past.; \u2018DROP KICK.JUNIOR RUGBY FINAL, St.Lambert to Play Hamilton III, | Here, \u2014 | Toronto, Nov.:37.\u2014At -an- executive meeting of the Canadian Ruby Union it was decided to ask St.Lambert, .the wirners of the Quebec Rugby Union, to play the Hamilton III, in Montreal next Saturday, the eastern team being allowed their expenses.The winner will meet the winner of the Petrolia-Hamil-, ton Alert match on the following Sat urday.\u2019 re JACK JOHNSON FREE.New York, Nov.\u2019 26.\u2014Jack Johnson, world\u2019s champion heavyweight pugilist who was arrested yesterday, charged with assault Japon Annette Cooper, a white show girl, and with disorderly conduct, was discharged- from custody to-day.\u2018Miss Cooper did not appear to pro- gecute her charge.Instead she sent a letter enclosing a physician's certificate that she had been ill in bed for the mast ten.days, and was in no \u2018condition to leave her home, and requested .that Johnson be kept in custody for two weeks, when she.would\" be able to appear arainst him, - Magistrate Freschi refused to put \u2018the case over and dischärged .he pri- .goner.: Lo \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014imiv * MORAN BEAT NELSON.Owen Moran gained the decision.over Battling Nelson in the 11th round at CADETS ARE | |Beat Grand Trunk for Inter- looked like doing .it the whistle blew 1dets \u2018were hurt andiwent off, 1 wind.IS ARE ~ mediate Championship, |.SCORE 22\u201410, Visitors Are\u2019 Heavier But Soldiers Play More Scientific CoE TT Kingston, Nov.36, -Th 3.Cas dets, of\u2018 Kingston, met \u2018Grand Trunk, Montreal, here in the championship of Canada.The ground was W The Cadets won the toss, and Grand Trunk kicked off assisted by the wénd.The visitors using their weight, soon had the ball in.the home territory, and early on scored two points by McBrear- ty punting over.A straight kicking game was played »y both sides, some good strong punting being seen.first quarter finished with: : Grand Trunks 2, Cadets 0.\"Assisted by the: wind the R.M.C.lot soon Had a \u2018point, kicking over in the first two minutes, and almost immediately forced Grand Trunk back over the line for a safety rouge.The visitors \u2018were compelled to play defence, as Cadets were kicking all the time with the wind in their favor.Co Just before half.time Grand Trupk got away with the ball, thelr superior \u2018weight forcing .the play into.R.M.C, territory, Some: foul play spoiled chances of scoring, and Cadets saved their lime.The play was rough on both sides, and just when the visitors \u201cThe r MG.Ca- for half time with the score: \u2018Cadets 6, G.T.2.PO Grand.Trunk .got the wind.behind them again, and MeBrearty, who had been kicking well all the game, punted over for point No.3, making the game: Cadets 6, G.T:.3.A Camphell was:sent off for hitting his man.The wind got up stronger.and was of great.assistance to the Railroad men, who were: playing a strong game.They made & gain of 30 yards from bucks and combined runs.and McBrear- ty kicked on the line.Powell fumbled the ball, and Cleghorn following up well jumped on the \u2018ball, for a try.This was converted .by MdBrearty, making the score: .=,\" : \u2018GT.9, Cadets .8.\u2019 Campbell was sent off again for.dirty play, and Cadets made yards to the Grand Trunk 25.yard line.From the first down they :bucked for a five yard gain, and showing more scientific trick play from.scrimmage, Stuart got over for a fry, which he failed to convert, the mcord being: Cl Cadets \u201c11, Grand Trunk 9.Grand Trunkpigot the-ball to Cadets\u2019 19 yard line, ua MeBrearty, kicked wo - over, Gault h to rouge.Cadets 1d, Grand Trunk 10.; There was nei.furbther.scoring in the third quarter, Grand Trunk having the best\u201d of' the play, buf showing rough work in -the sarims.Cl Cadëts 11, G.T; 10.a eg \u2018The.last quarter was entered on, and \u2018the visitors tried hard to win out.but the :Cadets kicked the ball well:with the {3 « Gault «kicked over to Hadley, who fumbled, snd Robers, rushing up, knocked him over and fell on the ball for a: try, which was not converted.Cadets 16,4G.F.10.Co : In the last few minutes of the ganie, Lawson made .@ sensational run,but was downed after going nearly 50 yards.Cadets bucked well, but.failed to get over.It.wasiall Cadets\u2019 game now, preferring \u201cto play clean, scientific ball than the other.kind, which lost the Grand Trunk team their game.Robinson punted .oyer to Hadley, who gave another point.making the game: \u2018Cadets 17, G.T.10.: The same player did the trick again three times, scoring another 3 points.McBrearty, who was the best man on the field, was sent off, and- Robertson kicked over twice again for two more points, making the score: Cadets 22, Grand Trunk 10.Grand Trunk were the heavier lot,and might have put up a better game if they.had «played cleaner football, = Mc- Brearty was one of the best backs seen in a R.M.C.game this season.The Soldiers won the championship by being the more scientific lot, their trick play being very smart, and their punting good.McMaster \u2018handled the game well, being very strict: on foul play, otherwise the game wonli have been rougher than it was: Final score: 4 .Cadets 22, Grand Trunk 10.Line up: 1.: Grand Trunk-\u2014Hadley, full; Ritchie, MeBrearty, Wills, halves; Ross, quarter, Hanniford.Campbell, Marshall, \u2018serimmacge;: Roberts, Mason, Drennan, Broderick, Cleghorn.Owens.\" Cadets\u2014Gault, full; Powell, Robert- ston.Stuart.halves; Lawson: quarter ; st rt, Young, Storms, Gwynne, Gol- did Pearce, .Arnoldi, Backstock, Roberts.\u2018 = Referee, Billie McMaster; umpire, G.Richardson.] .Co MONTREAL RIFLES SCHEDULE.| First Match of Indoor League Next | Friday.ot \u2018 The first matches of the City of Montreal Indoor Rifle League takes place next\u2019 Friday evening, Dec.2, and competitions are being held in the different rifle associations to determine who shall represent.them in the series, The good effect that these matches will have on shooting is already seen on the galleries, where the competition is- very keen to get a place 'on the teams.The names of the ejght members of each association who \u201care eligible to soot in the league must be handed to the secretary not later than Friday noon, December 1st.i The schedule of the Indoor Rifle League is as follows: ; Dec.2\u2014McGill vs.M.A.A.A.; Vica vs.1st P.W.F.; Eng.vs.bth R.H.C.Dec.9\u2014M.A A.A.vs.Vics; 1st P.W.F.vs.Eng.; 5th R.H.C.vs.McGill + \u2018Jan.6\u2014ist P.V\".F.vs.M.A.A.A.; Eng.vs.McGill; Vies.vs 5th R.H.C.Jan.13.\u2014M.A.A.A.vs.5th R.HC.; McGill vs.1st P.W.F.; Eng.vs.Vics.Jan.20\u2014Eng.vs.M.A.À.A.: 1st P.W.F.vs.bth RH.C.; Vics vs.McGill, Jan, 27==M.A.A.A.vs.McGill; ist P.W.F.vs.Vics; 5th R.H.C.vs.Feb, 3&\u2014Vics vs.M.A.A.A.: 1st P.W.F.; McGill vs.5th R.H.C.- Feb.10\u2014M.A.A.A.vs.Ist PW.F.; McGill vs.Eng.; 5th R.H.C.vs.Vics.Feb, 17\u2014fth R.H.C.vs, M.A.A.A.! ist P.W.F.vs.McGill; Vies vs.Eng.Feb.24\u2014M.A.A.A, vs.Eng.; 5th R.H.C.vs.1§t P.W.F.; McGill vs.Vics, Matches ¥p-be shot in gallery of last named club: à \u2018 TT vente, AUTO.RECORDS.Los \u201cAngeles, Cal, Nov.27.\u2014A new speedway record for automobiles of the.larger stock.class were set at the mo- tordrome to-day, when the giant Knox, driven by Joe Nikrent, made five miles \u2018intermediate { , overed with snow.| The | rater 4e Etre tte peter -00 a FE ; .HOCKEY LATEST.Qe ° ee © \u2018The players will have to give * %.\u2018in, we shaïnt.They.can't get * * \u2018any ice, and if they could, would + $ \u2018find they would not make as * < \u201c \u2018much as we offer,\u201d was the mes- = © sage given to the \u2018Witness\u2019 + sporting representative on the « \u201cof one to-day, by a prominent * + + \u2018hoékey magnate.$ a, + Goose toro ete tte \u201c HACK AND ROLLER Both Fit and Well for Contest \u201c To-night Dr.Roller arrived in Montreal on - Saturdey, looking remarkably fit for his mateh: wilh, Hackenschmidt at Sohmer ark ri Tie ally regarded as \u201cthe Hack-Deriaz having serious pre- a more \u2018even -one match, the Docto: - DR.ROLLER, ; _Cdpada\u2019s Champion.Wrestler.tensions to \u2018the.world's championship, i k \u201cGotch.and \u2018the \u2018 successor to \u2018Frank He had a match, this year in - London, - England, with Gama, .the Indian wrestler, who, threw.out .a.- challenge to the werld, but \u201chad the misfortune to injure \u2018himself internally in the bout, .and, consequently, had to retire.He is now \u201cvery well, and has heen training hard \u2018with, a view.to the present match, and in.his.own:words sums up the situation \u2018thus: ~~ ; \u2018L can assure \u2018you.that those who attend \u2018the sport.will \u201cZèt their money's worth, and more, the \u2018big Russian.will know: .that .he.has been in a wwestiing match.\u201d LE EE To draw Gotch from retirement for a champiohship'of the world match, Hack- enschmidt must -defeat ; everyone he meets, \u2018so-that this fact taken into consideration, and\u2019Dr.- RoNHer\u2019s ambition to figure: as.a.challenger for the world's championship title, rshould result in a stirring \u2018and- scientific \u201cwrestling exhibition,~worth gong a long way to see.The memorable crush at the entrance on \u2018thé laet: occasion -of : Hackenschmidt's appearance will .be prevented -by a side door \u2018being available.for ticket holders, JOCKEY CLUB CAPITAL IN- .+ CREASE.Toronto, Nov.27.\u2014The Ontario \u2018Gazette\u2019 issued to-day ,announce the issue of suuplemertary letters patent to the Ontario Jockey Club, increasing tbe capital stock from $20,000 to $200,000.The new stock is to consist of 200 .shares.of $1,000 each, and is to be allotted to present members according to their present holdings of stocka Se # ee RER er = à 5 W HSIN) r) SCHEDULE SUBMITTED Meeting of National Hockey .Association at Windsor on Saturday.CLUBS PUT UP $500 EACH.Shamrocks\u2019 Desire to Retain Franchise Refused\u2014Salary Limit Not Discussed.Beyond accepting the schedule submitted very little was done at the .National Hockey Association of Canada's Meeting, held at the Windsor Hotel on Saturday night.As generally anticipated .Brockville did not put in an application, being unofficially informed that they would not be admitted this season, but could will consist of five teams, with a.double schedule.The season will open on Dec.31 at Montreal, with Ottawa playing the Canadians, on the.Arena rink.The \u2018clubs each put up the amount agreed upon of $500, to form a fund for working expenses, and as a guarantee of good faith,\u201d or bond for the fulfilment of their schedule fixtures.Shamrocks application to retain the franchise in the league, although not entering a team this season was rejected.: Tes The provincial board of directors elected at the meeting two weeks ago was replaced by the following board, which will run the league this winter in conjunction with the president, Mr.T.Emmett Quinn, .namely, Messrs.D\u2019Arcy \u2018McGee (Ottawa), J.A.Barnett (Renfrew), A.Lecours (Canadian), Joe Power (Quebec), E.J.McCafferty (Wanderers).D\u2019Arcy McGee was unable to attend the meeting, but the Ottawa Club was represented by its treasurer, Mr.Sparks.Mr.McGee was detained in Ottawa by the illness of his brother, Mr.Frank McGee.The great forward of \u2018a few years ago was \u2018operated on for appendicitis Saturday afternoon.Those.present at Saturday\u2019s meeting were: .Messrs.Sparks (Ottawa), J.A.O'Brien (Renfrew), E.McCaf- | ferty (Wanderers), A, Lecours and G.Kennedy - (Canadians), J.Power and M.Kaine (Quebec).Mr.Quinn presided -at the meeting.The following schedule was drawn up: .Dec.31-Ottawa at Canadien.Jan.2\u2014Renfrew at.Quebec: 4\u2014Renfrew at Wanderer.T-Canadien at Quebec.7\u2014Wandérer.at Ottawa, 10\u2014Ottawa at Renfrew.10\u2014Quebec at Wanderer.14\u2014Renfrew at -Canadien.14\u2014Quebec at Ottawa.16\u2014Quebec at Renfrew.J8~\u2014Canadien at Wanderer.imCanadien at Ottawa.21 Wanderer at Quebec, .24\u2014Renfrew at Ottawa.24\u2014Quebec at Canadien.27\u2014Canadien at Renfrew, 28\u2014Ottawa at Wanderer.1\u2014Renfrew at Quebec.1\u2014Wanderer at Canadien.- 3\u2014Wanderer at Renfrew, .4\u2014 Ottawa at Quebec.- 7\u2014Canadien at Wanderer.9\u2014Canadien at Renfrew, 11\u2014 Wanderer at Ottawa.11\u2014Quebec at.Canadien.15\u2014Canadien at Quebec: -13\u2014Renfrew at Wanderer.18\u2014Ottawa at Quebec., 21-\u2014Renfrew at Canadien.22\u2014Wanderer at Quebec.24\u2014Ottawa at Renfrew.25\u2014Quebec at Wanderer.27\u2014Quebec at Renfrew.\u201828\u2014Wanderer at Canadien.28\u2014Quebec at Ottawa.Mch.2\u2014Ottawa at Wanderer.4\u2014Renfrew \"at Ottawa.T\u2014Wanderer at Renfrew, 8\u2014Ottawa at Canadien.10-\u2014Canadien at Ottawa, The: much ' discussed salary limit clause was not metioned at the meeting, an eloquent reply to the Hockey \u2018of games Feb.Stars, who are agitating for impossible salaries.One thing certain that is the association will not give way an inch on this point, the clubs of which are pledged to stand together and present an unbroken front to the extortionate and unreasonable demands of a few star professionals.apply next, and the league as stated AMATEUR MEETING A.A.U.of Canada Meet at Toronto on Saturday.INTERESTING PRESENT ATION Mr.E.Herb Brown Retires, 3, Will Take Interest iy Amateur Athletics, Toronto, Nov.27.\u2014Genera! gra ra tion over a year of activity ap Bh ress was a dominant note i'w)?nual meeting of the Amaten , Union of Canada, held at the K ward Hotel on Saturday even: the reports, general and section: cated the prosperity and firm os ment of the union throughout +3; \u2018ni.ify and the prevalence of the \u201cpirit gi amateurism.\u2018 President, James G.Merrick of Ta ronto,.made an admirable chairman gp; Treasurer J.J.Ward, and Secrerg, N.H.Crow were present, witj (pec delegates: .CS Maritime Provinces\u2014L.B.Charlottetown, P.E.I.Quebec Section\u2014E.Herbert Broy Dr.Fred.J.Tees, Arthur Plow, Gora Bowie, Louis Rubenstein and P, Mn.sou Montreal.Ontario Section\u2014The Rev.Dr MacDonald, Captain T.A.E.Wor] S.H.Armstrong, F.R.Cinkins, My! doch MacDonald, Thomas Brownlesg Francis Nelson, Toronto; Frank Hys.Woodstock.Th Manitoba Section \u2014 C.W.St Jain Winnipeg.- i Alberta Section \u2014C.proxy.il Mr Millan, Brure A.Matthews British Columbia Section \u2014 Ww, © Trivett, p:oxy.Canadisn Police A.A.A, \u2014- Depuir Chief, proxy.Y.M.C.A.Athletic League\u2014A.7.C.Ross, L.Cushing, Montreal; W, po Scott, Fred.G.Mara, Toronto.Controller J.J.Ward, of Torun: treasurer of the Union, presented th.financial statement, showing a balan of a thousand dollars on the riz: wi.The representatives of Canada in to festival of Empire and at the Olympi games of 1912 in Stockholm will taken up by the board of governurs The revised articles of alliance wit: the Y.M.C.A.Athletic League vera approved.and Dr.Tees reported pr.gress with regard to the Intercollegiate Union.Mr.Rubenstein said that ty.Canadian Wheelmen's Association would be prepared to affiliate after its annu: meeting, and he believed that the Ç was prepared to tur nover the racing end Gf the sport to the A.AT It was decided not to issue sanctions for match and invitation races, and = relterate the opinion that it was un wise for amateurs to officiate in pro fess:onal games.i On behalf of the Union, President Merrick, presented Dr.Fred.Tees, of Montreal, with the thanks of the governing.body and a commemorative me dal, inscribed: \u201cTo Dr.Fred.J.Tees, |v recognition of his services in the pra motion of amateur athletics in Can ada, November, 10.\u2018While Dr.Tees has not been in th limelight, but steadily kept in the back ground, it is a fact that to him more than anyone else it &Ud the presen strong and united governing body.I modestly said\u2019 on receiving the meds! that he considered Saturday night's ga thering as a great enough reward.Following the general meeting the board of governors held its session ani elected these officers: President\u2014J.G.Merrick, Toronto.First vice-president\u2014Dr.F.J Tees Montreal.Second vice-president Johnson, : Charlottetown, P.E.I.Section vice-president \u2014 Dr.H.D.Johnson, Charlottetown, P.E.I.: Dr Fred.J.Tees, Motnreal; Dr.D.Brus MacDonald, Toronto; J.D.Pratt.Winnipeg; T.D.Patton, Regina; W.