The daily witness, 11 janvier 1911, mercredi 11 janvier 1911

[" \u2014\u2014 se STION 6 on ade by pbservu.that th od to à tion be- wn dissed the railwa has nos imber ©, the h, 1, sp, a, rs vent Cession clapseu ur, ana dd ~ach filled.ct route less sec.\u2018atherin.\u201cWonder 1th cars ten or les even VE, Request [heir ent :{ Liver.urchmer \u2018to saf-.inst the cit Which 1y.\" Twa zen held, adopted.ome ser.rand rent take inted on aken in ay Arch- he aliens excluded ly dan- the seeds re ought Christian TAX.Inicipal ision of y allow: ze of th- as the company effect nf porations van ani cept the iness tax ch they ans that ice trust ss comes are ali ax based mises oc- Y.yn an ce.3 rhes\u2019 an- irrister i= ry treaty e way to ne-otia- ober 75 ood tha: jection to re-estab- Liberia.igned an pnt fronce.The ged Lib- b.ION.Edict of gious re- he peoplr ed by an pan Josr has just Moravian dennmi- lave been schools n.Jose ade ag.Aissemin- b of the Jutionary here has bedom ir LATES.es Form hnounc A: that tir 911 havr with tiie averac Frived a\u2019 betwer: bol stric: ionme \u2019 advance German e faste\u201d ork an\u2019 d dy tre rate b- APS.ounta\u2019 nts lac 70, boot som A\" tured t' rth ax\u201d te mk © Bat éme bria He - TIONS for t ; vard eo Hunt dy br molikr sugges\u2019 ows th ac-R Mormon - < a o> PRC ere oo 22 In page C - Read :t ans Oo \u2026 tes are * > + SN A SL pepe SEN etn.\u2014\u2014 LIL, No.8.WILL OF THE MAJORITY OF VOTERS IN ANY DISTRICT - CAN PREVENT ESTABLISHMENT OF A SALOON aiportant Judgment by License Commissioners Considered a Point Gained by Temperance.A MORAL VICTOKY.jut Protests Which Were Considered Yesterday Were Dismissed Owing to Irregularities.The most important and far-reach- ¢ judgment ever rendered in favor » temperance people !\u2019 was the comment made by Aid.L.A.Lapointe to a representative of the \u2018Witness\u2019 yesterday afternoon, after the decision of \u2018-e license commissioners, setting \u201cth that the majority of voters of .» or any poling district within the «+ could prevent, by signing a re- sition to that effect, the establish- ran: of any licensed liquor place within the limits of that district.\\ protest, against the granting of 1:5 licenses in polling district No.20, a\u2019 Montreal West, had been filed be- \u2018re the commisstoners by the Anti- Aix hoiic League.On behalf of the avipuicants for licenses Mr.Aime Geof- rion, KAZ.of counsel for Mr.J.L.l\u2019arron.K.C., argued that the protest sn general lines, upheld in its conten- tor.by a judgment recently rendered + the Court of Appeal, did not apply t the cities of Montreal and Quebec.Tie commissioners, each showing «a.5é for their decision, could not con- with this view, and agreed with « judgment of the Court of Appeal, 41 maintained the principle of the cr iasts entered by the Anti-Alcoholic League.\u2018 onsiderations of the five protests wcre then taken up, but as all of them -al1 majorities of only one or two, sey were thrown out owing to fi're- ciurities Of the signatures._ The commission sits again this af- 1810018, Mr.John H.Roberts, secretary of i.e Dominion Alliance, issued the following statement this morning: \u2018My recent prophecies of Montreal +s a barless city has been laughed at in many quarters, but it will now be seen that my visions are not so im- be acticable after all.The decision of ive License Commissioners yesterday, 1.full accord with the judgment of 1ve Court of Arpeals, that if a major- iy of electors in a polling district sign an opposition against all licenses i+ that area, then no licenses can be ranted therein, is e new charter of Voerty Jor the fale Hitherto the etl \u201cas = s-étscrene Cer.Se sa particular, \u201cand it has not alwavs been eary to get the electors i» sign against a neighbor.Often Eu such a majority opposition \u201cas been signed, and the liquor dealer + question has withdrawn his appli- loï and another name has been \u201cubstituted, thus rendering of no ef- ect the majority opposition and de- -ating the will of the people.Now, the people's will must prevail.The \u2018arroom arf licensed grocery have received notice to quit.The people, I believe, are tired of the liquor traf- «cr and.if I ain right, five years will «er the end of whiskey domination in \u2018his citv.It 1s for us who are tem- rerance reformers lo seize the wea- nous now placed at our service, and vudweon the Lar-room into the in- -ensibilitv of denth beyond the hope nf resurrection\u2019 LIPTON CAFE LICENSE Proprietor Asks Writ Annul- lingLicense Commissioner's Refusal to Renew On behalf of Mr.Frank J.Truaisch, v*-priator of the Lipton Cafe, Mr.Peter Bercoviteh, advocate, presented a \u2018etitiun in the Practice Court asking writ of certiorai against the H- \u2018a:se commissioners to annual thelr tal to renew the Lipton Cafe !1- \u201cexe, The petition sets forth that the act © the commissioners is illegal, as, it claimed, they had no right under + law which created them, to cancel 1.license excopt for the reasons men- : d in the license law, and that « of the reasons they gave for \u2018-rellingg his certificate were suffi- cnt, under the act, to warrant such ton.wr was further contended that if Mr.\u2018ialsch had been guilty of any in- lon of the Hegnse law he was using application for a license for ature, and that tho commissioners \u201c 13 not legally cancel a license un- ar Fach conditions for misceaduct in ® past, \u201cro Justice Demers, to whom the 2.nn was presented, has ordered the t imue.\u2018The case willl be plead- its merits later.ONE MAN; ONE VOTE Reform Club to Discuss Amendment of Electoral Law rou a; so, \\ -pecial general meeting of the \u201cr« of tre Montreal Reform \u201c111 be held at the clubhouse at \u2018\u2018«leek on Saturday evening.\u2018ollowing resolution will Le ?\u201cied for discussion: \u201c+«d\u2014That the election law of vince should be amended, so - rlector should be permitted, anv circumstances, to poll \u2018ain one vote in any election, « the time is now opportune - 7x3 an the Government the ne- of bringing about this reform \u2018rlie-t possible moment.\u2019 ~tinz will not te confined to of the club: it is therefore 11 the members will attend \u201cer thair friends, who will be WON'T TOLEBARE: AMENDMENT Say Inprovenenty Mentioned in Te t~ Hast be Made ä \u201cAt Hnoe.ees Bvidently thé aldermen of the eight newly annexe wards intend to fight the city\u2019s proposal] 5 Hmit the expenditure upon °t district - to $400,000 a year until all Xe obligations assumed are mét.\u2018fie aldermen state they will go to Quel if necessary to oppose tid\u2019 ssted amendment to the charter.\u2019 Boise of them go further than this.| Bhey state that if the request of \u201cthis 1 as a whole is granted, the}, trepresentatives of the newly agnexediwards, will ask to: \u2018have the scpesegier agreements abrogated an ave Te districts made independent pe they were \u2018be- ore Many \u2018remember, fhe ight which occurred last year when Ehese eight districts were made.a part of Montreal.Then the city.ordered to make certain improvements in the new wards.This obligation the City Council has not sought to disregard.It has merely sald?\u2018We have not the money.\" Because of.this, it has determined to ask Legislature for an amendment wh will enable ft to spread the e néiture in the new district over a fiber of years, not more \u2018than 08000 lo be.spent on the eight in any ane The Tepresentativ will hold another\u201d to definitely déciN&; the exact action which they will LL AN OTHER: E PERMIT First.Eleven .days of New Year Give Promige of Great Building Agfivity.Another indicattén Ht this year is to be even greater for building operations than het was given this morning, when plans for à 179,000 aix-atory Sever di un quenn's Hotel\u2019 were.approved ing infpector;-and a permit for èpeta- tions given.This is the second higrpermit which has been taken out in\" 1811, the first being for a $90,000 apartment house.Other permits have swelled the total value of the promised building operations to.$179,640.The largeness of this amount may be estimated when it is stated that.last year\u2014a banner one from a building standpoint\u2014the.permits issued.during the first eleven days of Janudry were for a total value of $29,950.Carelessness \"Bringing Dire Results, 8ays Dr.J.-E.Laberge.\u2018More children are dying of measles, this winter than of scarlet fever,\u2019 stated Dr.J.E.Laberg~ this morning.\u2018This is an unusual thing, and is not to the credit of the citizens.It means that carelessness exists.\u2019 \u2018The disease is not necessarily a serious one,\u201d the doctor continued, \u2018but when children suffering from it are allowed to run on the street they are almost certain to eontract colds, for measles makes them susceptible to this; then broncho-pneumonia develops, and tqo often death results.On the records here death is attributed to broncho-pneumonia, but in many cases it is really due to the measles.Children suffering from that malady should be kept warm.Bed is the best place for them.\u2019 ON NAVAL COLLEGE STAFF Two McGill Professors Have Left for Halifax.\u2014 .Prof.Lowne N.Richardson and Prof.A, G.Hatcher, \u2018of McGill University, left yesterday for Haltfax, to take charge of the work in mathematics and physics in the new naval college which \u2018has been organized there by the government \u2018for the purpose of train- me young Canadians for the navy.At McGill the appointment of these two members of the Staff is looked on as no smal honor.Applications for the positions were received from every portion of Canada.The places were won, however, by these two young men, two of the youngest of the staff.Prof.Hatdher graduated from McGill !n urts in- 1909.He Was appointed to the staff and has done splendid work with his classes in both the arts and science faculties.Professor Richardson is a graduate vf Toronto University, being an honor man in mathematics.He was a fellow of the university, giving lectures there for a short time.Two years ago he was appointed to McG as lecturer and \u2018demvnstrator and has also been very successful.There are still several appointments to be made before the staff at the college is complete.The opening takes place on the eighteenth of the month.At present there are twenty-one students enrolled.-Mr.Richardson is a son of Mr.and Mrs.T.- A.Richardson, of Kent County, Ontario.He graduated from Toronto University.with the class of 1907, taking his arts degree as a first class honor graduate of mathematics.He joined the staff of the science fac- juity of McGill a little over a year ago las an inetructor in mathematics, and -| spent last summer's vacation study- ling in Germany.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.MACFARLANE, CHAIRMAN.School Commissioners, held to-day Mr.John Macfarlane was re-elected chairman of the board for the current year.D Mes dont bey med ment Se 1 Commission next considers by Ae city - build- [ At a meeting of the \"Westmount | NewS a cL : HAY MAKECPR.REDUCE RATES Limit of Ten Percent Profit Allowed by Government Now Reached.AGREEMENT IS APPLICABLE.\"Charter Stipulated Reduction Would Follow Profit Increase Over Ten Percent, Ottawa, Jan.11.\u2014 When the Railway \u2018te question of reducing freight rates in the Canadian West, the action of the C.P.R.in deciding on a ten percent dividend will, in all probability, have some weight.In the company's original carter, which applies to the main lire, ft was provided that when a divi- \u2018end of ten percent was paid by the company on a basis of net profits on the cost of construction, al! surplus earnings should be applied towards a reduction of traffic rates.Jt would appear, therefore, that a redu:tion of the rates on the main line at least is a possible sequel of the Increase in dividends.It will be recalled that some time ago an action_was taken in the courts to determine the actual cost of the construction of the main line in order to afford a basis on which the maximum ten percent dividend clause might be interpreted.The case was dropped, however.wheh the company voluntarily submitted to control of main line rates by the Railway Board.It is pointed out in this connection, however, that anÿ action which the Railway Board \u2018might take in prospect of rates on the main lines would have to apply with equal force to competing lines, Should the C.P.R.decidc to depart from its present policy of voluntarily submitting ite main line rates to the control of the Railway Board, there would then be recourse to the courts such as was originally contemplated, for an interpretation of the compaat between the company and the Canadian parliament.The fact that the ten percent dividend included three percent from the proceeds of the sale of land is a matter which will also have to be consideted by the Railway Poard when the question is taken up by that body.THE VOTERS' LISTS Inspection and Ra Revision Going | \u20140n st the City Balt.4, He \u201cThe revision of the muhicipéf votre] list began yesterday.before Mr.Recorder Weir.Mr.Rege Bauset, assistant city clerk, appeared and announced that no complaints had been received in connectioh with the lists .as prepared, although they have been open for public inspection for several days.This is the first time in the history of the city that such a condition of affairs has been reported.The municipal list will be open until January 20 for the correction of cleri- 1 eg errors.DEATHS DUE T TO MEASLES \u201cFhe provincial list will be open for some days yet, as the revision of that roll will not open until the first week in February.Citizens have been notified by advertisement to call at the City Hall and see whether their names and addresses are correctly inscribed on the lists.GAMING CASE \u2018Marty\u2019 Finn and \u2018Eddie\u2019 Sullivan Before the Court The enquete in the case of \u2018Marty\u2019 Finn and \u2018Eddie\u2019 Sullivan, charged by Chief Detective Carpenter and Mr.Burns, secretary of the detective office, with having kept a common gaming house and betting place at No, 47 St John street, is being gone on with this afternoon before Judge Leet.At the outset, Mr.Alban Germain, advocate for the accused, argued that the case should be dismissed on the ground that the arrest of Finn and Sullivan on a second warrant was Îl- legal, because the accused were still before the court on the first one, which had not been dealt with so far.A second motion, on behalf of the accused, was to get details a® to dates, places and other particulars.The motions are still being argued at the time of going to press.EIGHT NEW CIRCUITS.Dorchester, Sherbrooke and St.Catherine Streets Soon to Have Better Lights, Eight new light circuits are to be put in operation by Friday night, on Sherbrooke, St.Catherine, and Dor- chester streets, between Mountain and City Councillor street, and on the thoroughfares joining these from north to south.The, lamps on Sherbrooke, St.Catherine and Dorchester streets will be of the six ampere pattern, Mr.Parent; the lighting superintendent, says.Those on the cross streets will be of the four ampere variety.~ POLICE GUARD BANK.Italian Banker Sought by Many Compatriots.New York, Jan, 11.\u2014 A cordon of policemen stood guard this morning outside the closed East Side banking house of Cleto Sciandone, on 106th street, as the result of a demonstration last night by several hundred frantic foreigners who had placed their savings on deposit there.It was feared that an attempt would he made to blow up the building.The banker has been misting, the police say, since Monday afternoon.He had - been in business for five years and had won the confidenc~ of the Italian cclony, and his depositors numbered more than 3,500.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KING PHILIP COPPER.Boston, Jan.11.\u2014King -Phillip Copper Company !evied an assessment of one dollar a share, payable Feb.10.+ [ QUEBEC STORE DORE Promises of Glover and\u2019 Fry Today.Quebec, Jan.11.11.\u2014 Fire completely destroyed the large dry goods store of Glover & Fry, situated on Fabrique street, here this morning.The fire was first discovered at 3.30 o'clock, and the fire raged for four hours, threatening to discrimination against members of the union.An arbitration board of three shall consider what- over grievances, if any, exist and fix a method for the adjustment of future troubles.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AFTER INFORMATION.Controllers Getting Facts About Franchises and Exemptions.That they may know exactly where the city stands, the Board of Centrol has asked the chiefs of the different departments to prepare lists stating the franchise privileges given to ror- porations or individuals fur heating or lighting or supplying motive power; the franchises given for waier works; the exemptions from taxation; the contracts for temporary construction; the cessions of streets with the conditions and obligations: the various annexation obligations ; the exemption of taxes on religious and \u201c| charitable properties, schoole, railways, navigation companies, hospitals, bridges, ferries and on the harbor with full information regarding the dura- tions of such exemption.a.Damage of $200,000 Cased in| maaged to confine the flames to the Ax Appoal by President of Council is Made to 7 United States Public RUSSIAN TROOPS\u2019 INVASION.Perd Resent Presence of Russian Sdldiers Sent to Force Pay- \u2018ment \u2014 Britain Charged With Passive Attitude.New York, Jan.1l.\u2014Persia, as an appeal directed to the \u2018American people,\u201d has sent a document to H.11.Topsakyan, Persian Consul-General here, which indicates a serious state of affairs in that country.The appeal, which is signed by Mos- ton-El-Manilik, president of the coun- ALIMED MIRZA, Shah of Persia, who ascended throne in 1909.cil is im duplicate, in Persian ant F French, Lt] until fhe ask of-transiu- | tien is text cannot be gwen.The Prench copy was read by H.P.Disbecker, consular adviser to M.Topakyan, and from him a slight outline of its contents was obtained.In brief, the Persian Government states that through a loan made to it by the Russian Government some vears ago, and which it has found 1t- self unable to repay.because Britain and Russia have thrown every obstacle in the way of repayment, it is almost helpless and unable to maintain order in certain provinces where Russian troops have been quartered to enforce collection.Britain, it is charged, expressly agreed that no other than civil means would be used for collection; yet now stands idly by while Russia poura regiments over the borders.The presence of these foreign troops has aroused Persians to fury.Three provindes have been thrown into revolt.Russia and Britain have demanded that the disorders be repressed, yet the Persian Government declares itself helpless while Russian troops are within its borders.The appeal declares that Persia stands ready to shed her blood to defend British subjects and would defend them if allowed to act without the Russian troops.All last year Persia was the storm centre of European international politics.In October it was reported from London that the British Government had addressed an ultimatum to the Persian Government demanding that order be restored in the southern provinces, within the British sphere of influence.Three months\u2019 grace was allowed, after which time Britain held herself at liberty to assume the work herself by occupation.Persian revenues, it was said, would be used to pay the cost, and Russia, it was added, contemplated similar measures.The declaration followed months of unrest in Teheran and repeated outbreaks of hostilities between the insurgents and the Government troops.Turkey also threatened invasion, apparently jealous of the Russian and British movements, and Persiu was threatened, and for that matter is still threatened.on three sides.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MEXICAN REBELS WON.Routed Government Troops Near Janos.El Paso, Texas, Jai.1].\u2014 Passengers arriving here from the soulh \\ester- day state that a battle took place between a hundred and fifty federals under Licutenant Cervantes and a party of insurgents, near Janos on Sunday.-The federals are said to have heen routed with a loss of sixteen Killed.The troops were part of Rohago\u2019s command, which passed through Juarez last Saturday.A band of two hundred and seventy-five is said ta le advancing toward Barbicada \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SUIT IN CIRCUIT C URT.New York, Jan.11 -Enghsh ston h- holders through counsel have hrougat suit in U.$.Circuit Court to declare illegal the absorption by the National Consolidated Wire and Cable Companv of the National Steel and Wire Company.AS OTHERS SEE US.(Markdale \u2018Standard.\u2019) .The Montreal * Witness is celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of its daily edition.and recently published a sixty-eight page paper.During all these years it has been a power for good in the land, and the name of John Dougall & Son 1s revered throughout the British Empire.a Ll re en TL TI TVA RQ AS RTE BE La SES ee aa \u2014 - Susie ary SORES dE oe = ar + rs gp ema ee LY hl aed Rehr IY rs my A = > tnt Cn REAR LAE I A _ vs, SA 4 0 ve Loe a ui Treg ho Tres RTE gry mm + eX ww rage rss ab en '.Se ad\u201d vB TX IT TENT, ny TIPE GT A Hm mr pe PUN Se te +e or PE en EE oS ib + JIE a JE - a vv.> Vor - A T EJ Da.aimes ET YS SM sR RR PCS A, \u2014 Li CEE PRI men n i rer a 0 PME DAS M = | \" K e = + bony SIN - é ep - mme -\u2014\u2014 Sa EGA L.mater Tan DEC IE eme 3 me f= 4 : Se Eee Be \u201c002 VUE NEA EU SC DÉS - | AAT SIRET ET .i .! : { ç a | | | { i | rr TARP a se Am A yw a LAR LEAR Te on, MR.BFARS ATTACK TEL COMMON- 'PPORT THERE \u2018 The heavy trading in Dominion Steel Common gave an air of activity to the Fock Exchange this morning.There are a great many small fries carrying \u201creel on margin, and they have evidently got cold feet.We can find no cther term.\u201cThen again, wild rumors are going the rounds of street gossip, and the authors of some of these certainly de- sérve a place in the asylum.We would like to publish some of the predictions of.the \u2018wise ones,\u201d but for the sake of their friends it is better 16 silently pass them by.It is quite true that Dominion Steel has been a popular stock from a spe- «ulative point of view, but that time is rapidly drawing to a close.The falr dealings and recognized ability of Mr.Plummer and his fellow-directors in the management of the steel plant are too well known to require comment, ahd it should suffice the timid to know that while Steel has its ene- nries it also has its friends.The.buying to-day was executed by influential interests, who realize the fatwge possibilities of the company, andqifoting Mr.George Smithers, who waB :@ heavy purchaser of Steel this Thon \u2018We have no plan of Domin- It looks good enough for a uy at present figures.\u2019 ba J n Pacific was in big demand epd held strong around 204 3-4, while several traction issues were quite active.Montreal Street was higher and advanced to 224, but on tire other hand Detroit United reacted to 64.Quebec Railway was steady at 59 3-4, and R.HOSMER.Toronto Rails at 122 1-4.Twin City sold up to 108 1-2.Scotia was a feature, and a good demand for this stock was In evidence around $6 3-4.Laurentide advance to the high nfark of 193.while Cemont common was fractionally lower at 22 1-2, and the pfd.at 86.Other issues were sold in small and scattered lots, and with trading in (ttawa Light & Power this issue rose to 141.or 5 points during the session.Some good selling was noted in bank and bond securities at slightly advanced quotations.; prb | Ë HHHHHHHH04 Mr.H.K.Evans wires from Wall Street to the effect that the market has now had a good normal reaction from the advance of last week.1 think stocks are a purchase on this dip and expect to see prices recover.\u201c 444444444040 + New York, Jan.1L\u2014The \u2018opening was dull and steady.with practically no change in price.After the opening, however, stock seemed to be met en every rally, and the traders almost te a man took the bear side.Disquieting rumors were circulated as to the condition of banks, trust companies, Mr.Morgan's health, and so forth, and under this pressure the market turned rather weak.But little real stock came on the market, the bulk of the selling apparently being for short account, and price declines were as a rule only fractional.Support seemed to be given at slightly under last night's close, and the market now shows a tendency to rally.\u2018Call money showed a somewhat easier tendency, loaning at 3 1-2 percent and foreign exchange was weak.\u2018Sales to noon were 183,000 sharcs.G.W.Perkins is Named \u2018as Mr.Morgan's Choice for Equitable Board New York, Jan.11.\u2014George W.Perkins, former member of the banking house of J.P.Morgan & Company, has been chosen by Mr.Morgan, it was reported to-day, as one of the three trustees for the Equitable Life Assurance Society.Should Mr.Perkins become a trustee he will fill the position held by Grover Cleveland.The Mining Market Following are this morning's sales reported by Gordon and Shorey: \u2014 British- American, 2000 at 1%.Bailey, 5000 at 61%.\u201cSilver Leaf, 500 at 1%.Crown Reserve, 200 at Coniagas, 600 at 6.50, 500 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 , LONDON MONEY RATES.London.Jan.11.\u2014Money on «all, ?3-4 to 3 percent.Discounts, short bills, 3% percent; taree months, 3 5-16 to 3 5-8 percent.2.46.at 6.50.NEW DIRECTORS | FOR SUNLIFE Co.Past Year Has Been Mast Sug- cessful in History of this Progessive Company | | The statement was made to-day that | the new business of the Sun Life As- i surance: Company of Canada for the | year just closed is the largest in its , history, and shows & remarkable expansion in all departments.1 The total applications amounted to | $29,337,554, which is $2,632,638 in excess | of the busiñess for 1909.;- This large volume was secured in the ordinary course of business through the company\u2019s agencies, and is.the result of jüdicious and progressive management.The Sun Life is about to enlarge its scope of business operations, and in keeping with its progress several more directors, in view of the new inaur- ance law, are being added to the board, while other rearrangements are under consideration.| Four well-known Montreal financiers as new directors, their election to come up at the annual meeting.Their names are sufficient to add strength to the already alert directorate.These gentlemen include Messrs.William Birks, Charles R.Hosmer, H.S.Holt and Senator R.Dandurand.' James Patten Being Sued by the President of the - Anti-Gambling League Members .on \u2018Change are much interested in the report received from Chicago to\u2019 the effect that Mr.James A.Patteri, the Wheat sing, is being sued in the Supreme dogurt for $6,000,- The plaintiff, Dr.Paul Burmaster, president of the Chicago Anti-Gam- bling League, it is sald, was not a participator or a oser in any operations with Mr.Pat- ten, but brings suit under a statute whereby any person having knowledge of a gambling transaction may sue and re- dover to the amount of three times the total lost by the victims of gamblers.Soo Railway Earnings + Show Some Depreciation \u2014Comparisons are Made The showing made by the \u2018Soo\u2019 Rail- Mr, Patten.way for November and for the five months of the latter half of last year, is not satisfactory; although blame is to be placed on natural conditions and not mismarnligement:~ -erops in the district served by this road, next year .are large or even normal, \u2018there will be a good opportunity {o recoup losses.Following are comyarisons:\u2014 1910.1909.Dec.Nov.gross, $1,209,892 $1,613,666 $ 403,774 Net, 430,199 802,925 372,735 5 mos.gross, 6,161,769 7,647,707 1,385,948 Net, \u2026.2,350,834 3,608,203 1,307,369 A 3 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e}eemmntsnmn Big Demand for C.P.R.in London Lifts Price London, Jan.11.\u2014There was quite a large demand for Canadian Pacific stock to-day, and the price ascended to 209 7-8.- Shs Mr.Robert Meighen is in Toronto today.Mr.John H.Hammond has arrived in London from Russia.Mr T.Warren has been elected a director of the Standard Oil Company.Mr.S.F.Campbell has been elected a director of the National Bank of New York.Mr.H.B.Walker is expected home to-morrow morning.\u2014pamne STOCKS IN LONDON.London, Jan.1l.\u2014American stocks in London wrre dull and irregular.with some of the moré active issues inclined to sell off.In general list changes were not extensive.Consols were firmer.Copper stocks steady and featureless, In trading for new account, no new buying seemed to develop, in spite of the temptation of a foritnight's credit.(\u2018ontango on American stocks was rather egsier at 5 to 5 1-2 percent, but cught to have been lighter in comparison with last settlement of old year.\u2019 The inference is that more stock is being carried than the carry-over sowed.Foreign houses expected to uy a little stock on balance.' ari\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 London, Jan.11.\u2014Consols fer money, 79 1-4; account, 79 3-8, with American stocks in London dull, rather below parity.\u2018 The general market in London was quiet, without active feature.Dominion Canners, Limited 6.BONDS Authorized, $2,500,000.Interest Payable Half Yearly st the Bank of ontreal, Toronto, Hamilton and London, Company over six times amount required to pay Bond Maturing April 1st, 1940.Montreal, Net Earnings of \u201c Issued, $1,500,000.interest, Bonds issued to the extent of 2-3 value of fixed assets.Price: $100 and Accrued Interest C.Meredith & Company, Limited pa La à ve ein te AT ES INSURANCE io re de mage pra ee \u2014_ ere > and business men have been proposed |.| and * MR.H.S.HOLT.= DIRECTORSDUR.MET T0-DAY IN MICHIGAN CITY A private déspatch received im this\u2019 city this morning from Datroit makes the announcement that an important meeting of the Detroit United directors is being held in hat city to-day.- The sasme informant states that it is not expected that anything of importance regarding D.U.R.finances will be given out to-day end the opinion prevails in the Michigan City that the lacing of the bond issue has not as yet een accomplished although it is expected that something definite will be done in this thatter within the next few days.8 - The Detroit United earnings continue to show appreciable advances, The fourth week in December ves an increase of 24374 while the gain for the month 1s placed a $69.390, and he splen- (id increase\u2019 of $1,295,416 is shown from Jan.1, 1810.The annual meeting of Detroit United will be held on Feb.7 next.The Montreal directors of D.U.Rare in Detroit to-day.C.P.R.INCREASE Canadian Pacific Railway traffic earnings from January 1 to January 7 are as follows: \u2014 1911.te ee es +.+.$1,349,000 1910.eee eee eve eee a.1,815,000 Increase .$ 34,000 Unlisted Securities, Following are this morning's sales quotations of unlisted securities,.ayisned the \u2018Witness\u2019 by Mr.W, P.O\"Brien: _ Bid.Asked.Price bonds .++ os oo 89: Asbestos bonds .++ .65 59 Lachine 58 .+.++ +.102 103 Brewery pref .oo .92 95 Bonds .+ + .101 103 Can.Power .+.«.03% 54 Bonds .dees es eo on +19 so Cereal com.+.+.17 2t ref .+.so ee 00 os TS 81 Hillcrest com ,., 4244 44 Pref .+.+.+.89% 91 West.Can.Power .-.57% 58 : B25 ccs Tee we oo 86 86% Dom.Canneries .,., 40 45 PrBYel se ea eq ey one.98.100 This al » : SALES: - vhipos Tr La Rose, 300 at 435.: Hillcrest, 50 at 44, 50 at 43%.Steel Corp bonds, 1000 at 98%.West.Can.Power, 42 at 58.Mr.J.Plerpont Morgan evidently hal time to rescue a couple of banks in New York before starting on his annual outing abroad.tl Financiers returning from New.York,\" this week, tell us that the usual melodramatic \u2018strong-box\u2019 was again a first aid to the injured in the American metropolis during the past ten days.Some think that a branch of this so- eicty might be introduced into Canada to.advantage.' Co Leaders on the Stock Exchange are at a toss to account for the depressiou in Dominion Steel securities, except that it is caused by rumors from Ottawa as to reciprocity arrangements in Steel and Coal, and the complete witli drawal of the rod bounties, none of which have been verified.\u201c Of course, it suits a certain clique to hammer steel, while higher financial authorities look on with approval, dream- inx, no doubt, of future profits.In this connection it is difficult to understand why the possibility of reciprocity in Steel and Coal should be worked to the limit, while such indus-, tries as our milling as well as other manufacturing concerns be overlookad, in the present tariff dickerings.Think it over, gentlemen.There has developed in high banking cireles, in the United States, a disposition to regard the election to the Central Trust management of Jacob H.Schiff, -of Kuhn, Loeb and Company, as one of the most significant events of re- cént months, and as forecasting a portentous change in conduct of the American money market.As a corollary there is seen in Mr.Schiff's election tn Arc of the public's return ts Wall réct.\u2019 .John Hays Hammond on his return to London, from Russia, cays that there is a wida feld or investment in Russia, provided Éctimination is exercised.The amount of capital that can be profitably invested.will ultimately be millions.A beginning might be made, he.assefts, with irrigation and erection of grain elevators, both of which are essential to development of country.The jdea of getting rich quick from employment of capital in Russia, in the opinion of Mr.Hammond, must be dismissed.An enormous amount intended for ds- velopment of the country has been ui- verted by stock speculations.- pa LONDON METAL MARKET.London, Jan.1.\u2014Copper, weak; spot £55 78 6d, off 10s; futures, £56, off ives.Tin, weak; spot £183 10s, off £1 158; futures, £184, off £1 168.Lead, £13 28 6d, unchanged.SP\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PACIFIC COAST DIVIDEND.The Pacific Cuast Company declared regular quarterly * dividends of 1 1-2 percent on coymon and second preferred, and 1 1-4 on first preferred._-z\u2014\u2014Pemp RAILWAY DIVIDEND.The St.Lou's and San Francisco @ \u2018Sared regular quarterly dividend ot 1 percent on first preferred stock.FLOUR QUOTATIONS THE SAME.Flour quotations are unc od.Ma- nitobs.spring wheat patents, firsts, at $5.60; do., seconds .10 ;winter wh.patents, $4.75 $5: Manitobs spring bakers, $4.90; straight rollers, $4.35 to 3450: $2 to $2.05; extras, \"Bar silver was quoted at 54 3-4 cents per ounce In New.York this morning.LAKE SUPERIOR STOCK, Lake Superior Corporation: stock sold at 20 1-4 this morning, while In- PELE HEIIIOIDILDG00E00 000600000 $404 -| them there.comes Wère offered at 63.R'S ADV IP 5 i Resdutive enter- prisses thus: availing irselves ty: entent, ser i ' and.reseurpes, and geot- ting: them into good use, \u2018This borrowed money must be paid back eome day, and we interest on it.Its diture and disbursement should be carefully planned.adian fing j in advise mpioymertt of ail money, and net the spending of it in what we characterize as- extravagant living.We have: - as .Canadians, immense work before us, and it will be to our advantage \u2018and prosperity to work along economic lines.\u20181 .am inolined to think that Our Peopld-are putting too much capital \"into real estate and thereby inflating prices.Es- \"pecially ia this true as regards Western cities.It is extremely that Canadians * should remain sane sind sober in these times of rapid development in the Dominion.'\u2014Mr.> James ENiot.EI MR.COULSON Now PRESIDENT OF - BANK TORONTO meeting of the Bank of onto sas held In Toronto at noon to- , 8 vice-pres t, .Gooderham, in the hale, ent, Mr.W It was announced \u2018 in his address, as forecasted somes time since in the \u2018Witness.\u2019 that Mr.w, H.Beatty har withdrawn from the presidency, the vacant position: de- ing taken by Mr Duncan Coulson, while Mr.Thomas F, How, .manager the ' Montreal branch, {8 the new general manager.\u2019 The bank has had a prosperous year as «net earning: were $5$9.65& which added to balance from last year.gives a total of $858,528.Four dividends at the rate of ten percent were paid, and a balance of $194,777 is carried forward.The.profits for the year have been 14.74 of patd up capital.The reserve $4,944,777.00, nearly 124 percent of paid up capital.~~ - 7 Mr.R: S.Gouray, President by Acciamation of the Toropto- Board of Trade Friends of- Mr.R.8.Geurlay,.of To ronto, on tha Locil Board of Trade, Were pleased to learn, this morning, o* his unanimous election to the presiden- an of the Board vof Trade in the Queer City.I cv Re The following officers were chusen \u2018by acclamation, Mr.G.T.mers, first vice-president.Henry Brock, second viee-president, and Mr.J.F.Ellis as tréésurer.» Other pbminations were:\u2014 7 ta Council (15 to be elected):\u2014Eric \u2018Né Armour, A.Brown, W.F.Cockshutt, Rhys.D.Fair.bairn, John Firstbrook, W.\"K; George.W.P.Gundy, William Harper, Georga W.Howland, Alex.Laird, Herbert Lan- lois, W.G.McKendrick, Charles Marriott, George M.Rose, R.Home Smith; .O.Wood, S.Samuel.Board of Arbitration (acclamation): ee D.O.ElHis, Thomas Flynn, W.D: Matthews, John Carrick, William Ross, I\".VW.Hay, W.M.Stark, James A.Richardson, C.W.Band, R.Dawson Har:- ing, Daniel Dickinson, I'red Jarvis.es ces v The annual ; Mr.Coulson.also So- | IMPERIAL LIFE REVIEWS YEAR There was a convention at the offices of the Imperial Life Assurance Company at noon to-day.This was attended by all the directors and the various agents scattered throughout the country.The object was to talk over businesk and consider any changes or improvements and to afford a means of prof fering suggestions.© The finances of the company ar reported to be in splendid shape, considerable headway having been made during the past year.-\u2014pammvnee New President of US.Steel It is stated in New York that the new president of the United States Steel Company will be Mr.James A.Farrell, the president of the United \u2018States Products\u2019 Export Company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation.G.T.R.EARNINGS Grand Trunk Railway traffic earnings from January 1 to 7 are as fallows: \u2014 1911.vues oe or oe 60 ae soos oo $301.42 634,355 1010000 sey see enn vos 0 ue 0e Increase.BOARD OF TRADE NOMINATIONS Nomination activity in the Board of Trade is being accelerated, and it is possible that an overplus ôf names will be forwarded, which might lead to a contest.\u2019 \u2019 Mr.W.K.Grafftey and Mr.John A.Gunn have been nominated members of the Council.C0 Messrs.Paul B.Earle and W.I.Gear are named for the Committee of Management of the Corn Exchange, and Mr.William Carruthers has been named for the treasurership of this same association.8 56,542 \u20ac » Thornton, Davidson & Co\u2014It is quite possible that the rapid expansion which is going on in Canada may justify advances here quite as much as the decline in the United States may justify Cummings & \u201cHubbard\u2014The market continues © display & good undertone.Miller & Co.\u2014Some of the undisclosed short interest was retired yesterduy, but we think there 1s plenty more of it to \u2018so home.\u2019 the long side.We continue friendly ta | Focrssssoneto ti 00d0400000040000004T0H0H0T | 65 + dpegzs % Or O.Beardmore,\u201d eds wipers ; Joc ea con STN pn oan a dma CS Sik => 1 8 ia tn .\u20ac x, ane AE EE LW for he A cac À vo.à a+ Le & HIGH PRICES COBALT SILVER Gobalt, Fan.11\u2014Süme : months\u2019 ago Mr.T.W! Gibson, Deputÿ nister of J.ands and Mines, \u2018estimated the {otal Canadian output of silver at 27,000,000 ounces\u2014but stated that lis estimate was conservative.It is now stated authoritatively that the output from Cobalt alone will Le approximately 29,300,000 ounces, when full and complete statistics are framed.Tho value of this will be about $15,000,- 000 as the price of silver throughout the year ranged high.According to figures compiled by the \u2018Washington Mint\u2019 Canada is now pro- Jueing 32,878,090 ounces of silver .Against 56,438,095 ounces from the whole of the United States.St.Lawrence and Chicago Navigation Co.'s Vessels May Operate Without Insurance The St.Lawrence and Chicago Navigation Company's report for 1910 shows het earnings of $42,7\u20ac0, which compares with $112,062 earned in 190%.Dividends this year took $25,820, as compared with $6S.800 a year ago.; The report states that, while there was no loss through accidents, the earnings were small, since the past was the worst season in the history of lake commerce.: - At the annual meeting the sharchold- ers will be asked permission to operuie the vessels without insurance, until more satisfactory rates may bc obtain- vd from thé insurance companies.- .rer pérennes .Dominion Silver Mins Co.Shares to'be Placed | - on Local Mining Market A comparatively small block of shares of the Dominion Silver Mines, Llmited, of Sturgeon Lake, Ontarlo, is to be listed on the local mining market within the next few days, and will probably -be purchasabie for the firgt-day or two, at 10 cents per share.The directors, who are all Montreal- ers, are enthusiastic about the prospects of the mine, and predict a splendid future for it, which expectation api backeg ay peo fosninival ate already \u2018sunk, and sib taken up, These samplas dra naw.on exhibition locally, and when a greater depth is attained better results are expected.: l'ollowing are the directors: James Robinson, president.George I.Larin, M.D., vice-president; James Ogilvie, dr.and Dr.J.Ç.Beidelman, ME.gen- HEanD = My Gourlay, the new president of the Toronto Board of Trade, is very Modest about the honor conferred upon 1im.\u2019 \u2018I am very proud, \u2018he says, \u2018of the honor my fellow merchants on the boatd have bestowed upon me, more so as recali the very eminent men who have dignified the office in the past.TI realize, as no one else can, my shortcomings and limitations, but will do my best to discharge the dutles of the office as thoroughly and satisfactory as possible, with \u2018due regard to the best interests, as they appear to me, of Toronto\u2019s development and commercial supremacy.\u2019 : Produce dealers.are \u20ac ti he choice of Mr.Gunn for the présidency of their association is an excellent one.Mr.Gunn is one of the most enterprising men in the trade.Names are now being rapidly sent in for office in the various exchanges of the Board of Trade, and there will pos- silly be a contest\u2014owing to too many nominations.The following gentlemen were introduced on \u2018Change this morning:\u2014Mr.«.B.A.Schmidt: Mr.F.F.Verrali, of To- .fonto, by Mr.G.A Scott, and Mr.W.Dwyer, of Ottawa, by Mr.H.D.Duggan.; Following are: grain at Fort Willlam and Port Ar in oarloads: Wheat, No.1 northern 2, No.2 northern 7, No.3 northern 4, No.1 northern 7.and other grades 1.Total 21,as against 166 last year; oats 11, bar- ey 2.or © $4,000 City of St, Henri; P.Q.| (School) 41 Debentures Due May ist, 1949 Interest payable May.and November Prios to Yield 4.40 per cent.\u2014\u2014 Royal Securities 164 8 James Street, Toronto Quebec Halifax London, Eng.; os.\u201c| Net.ore In paying quantities has been: Na creed that.the Schmidt, -of Calgary, by Mr.E- Tuesday's.\u2018receipts.bf.P thur AW rhs ey Aga Na \u2014 race [BRAND -TRUNIAS.1 KEEPING OPTS ue AE ; The statement of earnings of the \u201cGrand Trunk Railway and Sobeidiars roads Jor November and the flve months \u201cJ'ended Nov.30 shows that the railway © | has been making good progress.but that having heavy expenditures in Improvements, extensions and increased wages, have eut into Net earnings rather bad- 5 During the latter half of thb, past Year the.effects of the midsummer Grand: Trunk Western and the Detrak.away from botif ross and net.H | Now \u2018as the company is 0 ng on a more settiéd and eatin factions arts.it is expected that| the business from now on .will \u2018#how brighter results, Following are .tomparisons of Grand\u201d Trunk's main lines: : 718107 =: 1908.i 1809.$2,985,498 $2,960,998 $2,814,747 : .648,824 755,244 832,171 > months Le .grossg .15,044,616 14,841,558 13,870,985 t.4,078,026 4,221,996 4,330,698 __, Figures, for the Canada Atlantic, the Grand Trunk Western and the Detroit \u201cGrand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads \u2014all subsidiary lines~-making à similar Rind of showing.PRODUCE ASSN PRESIDENT BY ACCLAMATION The Montreal Produce Merchants\u2019 Association of the Board of Trade held its annual \u201d meeting yesterday afternoon, when the retiring -president.Mr.J, A.Vaillan- court submitted- his report of the business transact- the wing officers wele elected for the ensuin year: Messra.A.Gunn.dent; J.H.vice- Gray, rest- cott, Mr.Arbitration C.Wieland, H lough, P.W.McLagan, A.J.Mr.John A.Gunn was chosen as Lho Gunn.ve, Jones.Committee:\u2014Messrs.À.A.Hodgson, A.McCul- Brice.Association\u2019s nominee for election to Lhe Council of the Board of Trade, an honor that is well deserved.The new resident is thoroughly conversant with ne trade, and he will, no, doubt, assist the association in enlarging its sco =»?business activity.sine scope Hams and Bacon Higher Pure Lard is Reduced A feature in the local provision market is the firmness of hams and bacon, prices of which are advanced Pure lard is in an oasier position.and prices are lower.Following are quotations of the Laing Packing and Provision Company: Hams\u2014Extra large stock, 28 to 45 lbs, 12%c; large sizes, 20 to 28 lbs.nt 143gc, medium sizes, selected weights, 15 to 19 Ibs, 1%3%ec; extra small nen, 12 to 14 Ibs, 16%c; hams, bone out, rolled, large, 18 to 25 lbs.16c; hams.bone out, rolled, small, 9 to 12 lbs.at 174\u20ac; breakfast bacon, English, boneless, sel d oe dr, d En dish breakfa- Deco pont By thick, 15¢; \\ gor bacon; akinned, YéZe; soiced roll bacon.boneless, short, 14%.dteel,.87 BB St.John Ry.104 < ** * pid.\u2026 l19:, Toledo.8 .N.W.Land .Toronto.1224123 Ugllviecom 134% 133% \u2018Lyi Cityptd .\u2026.* vere .Kwiu City.1087108 Peuma'sL'd 6275 6233 \u2018West India L.s .e \u2018\u201d pfd Si Winuipeæ .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2& UO.Nav.ss 93 BANKS B.N.A.130 .Nationale\u2026 .Commerce -se+ 31 NwBruns'k 270 260 * Vomw.\u2026.eee .\u2026.N.Scotia.275 Liu ; kast.F.180 10 Ottawa.1.Hamilton.+++ -.Quebec.130 123% Hoch'aga.150 Royal .21 240 Laperial.\u2026 eee Standard.RER Meich.185% .Torente.214 .Molson.213 2053 Lio.149 3474 Moutreal.\u201cid .\u2014 LOTFrONS + LC.lot.\u2026 \u2026.DomTex.pt 101 975% Cer cou 62:2 61% Moutreai.145 131 BONDS Bellfel .4 Li 103 Kewn Mis 102% .Lan.C.Co.6 a 93443 L.of Woods .Can.Con.8 Lau.Paper 6 Cable.+.Mar.1.1).à Dom.Coal 5 975 S!s Mex.E.1.5 Dom.Cot.8 101 Mw Mex.L&P 5 1 | | HuiiaxT 5 04 101 I | | D.L&S.5 4 85% MLH&P 4 .tac laulo ô StJobnK 5 Hav.FLRS5 .Job Mtu.stRly.45 100 Text\u2019 s.A 6 M.Warebt .\u201cB N.SS&CI 2.- Cu N= (no .\u201cD8 Os ilvie M ù T.Yk.Ra 5 Selur 8.6 Wes Indias Price Bro.8 -.-.Win.Elec 3 Rio deJnè .\u20185% VWiuHosl 6 Enquete in this case will take placa\u201d > NEW YORK CITY a large amount of cash in sight with} pars per PE EE ES pepe gr PE pra es 0 \u20ac.pe KJ A J M J Ei IVR a Pe \u2014m Ar, ww nT my av - - Pw ra pes Sex ae mp-\u2014.se era me a - Cerda = GAT SO as.St AATERE Shravan.Dm SY - a a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014te hm - s LIVI LATINA 5 D Tan due ae MO, : TR fro pnp er 2200 EE Por pp cmp ps cia AIP wav.I rt Att sa Be = r Weekly Calendar 6hAnnu \u2014IN Sithecription list now open at M.A.A.A.alDance THE\u2014\u2014 CLUB HOUSE, 250 PEEL STREET, FRIDAY, January 27th, 1911.office.R.E.MELVILLE, Secretary-Trensurer.\u201cART GALLERY GALLERIES OF PAINTING SCULPTURE, Etc.Gpen 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Admission 23 NOTICE I= hereby given that the Annual Mcet- ing of the Stockholders of THE TRAVELLERS INDEMNITY COMPANY OF CANADA wi! be held at the Head Office of the Company, Room No.20, Royal Insur- «nee Building, Montreal, on MONDAY, Loe Oth day of January, 1211, at 12 oC ck noon.C.G&G TRAQUAIR, Sccretary.P.P, PARKINS, Vice-Prezident.NO OTHER VIOLINIST HAS TVER ATTAINED SUCH POPULARITY AS Hear her at Symphony Concert, FRIDAY.at Princess Theatre, at 4.Lots of Seats, 25 cents and up.at Box Office.Mr, Veitch's Management.BRITISE AND FOREIGN MAILS.To be closed at the Post Office during the Week Ending Jan.14th, 1911, an.10 10.30 a.m.Royal George.Can.Northern.ID 7.45 am.St.Louis, s.10 6.00 p.m * Supplementary.11 7.45 a.m.La Savoie, G.T.Atlantic.* 11 6.00 pm, \u201c Supplementary.#12 10.30 a.m.Empress of Britain, M | n.Pacific.18 745 am.egantic, ; 8 White Star.*13 600 pm.\u201c Supplementary, \u201cLetters may be posted up to 6.00 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 500 p.m, J \u2018eo Parcels are forwarded by this steamer; latest time of mailing is 9.30 am.on Friday.Letters for the above mails may he posted at Station \u2018B\u2019 up to within 15 minutes, and at Station \u2018C\u2019 up to within \u201c0 minutes of \u2018the above-mentioned hours of closing.A «Matter for registration close at 5.15 p.m.Ce Letters for Registration should he posted three-quarters of an hour before loging of mail.THE BEETHOVEN TRIO.\u2014 Whether Mr.Harold Jarvis pleased the large audience at the Beethoven recital in Windsor Hall last night bet - ter with a pretty, simple little: Irish love song, which he sang as an encore, with the stately.beautiful and majestic \u2018Creation Hymu is a question.Both called forth a great deal of applause.; The love song came last.Mr.Jarvis cong it with mellow sympathy.The contrasting parts of the song, where frotn au soft tender «roon of love it broke nto the strong commanding toit OT earnest promise and 'declara-.t.on, were excellently halxdied.in Beethoven's \u2018Creation Hymn' Mr.Jarvis interpreted the music with his accustomed depth and fullness.The succeeding piece, *Where'er you Walk) 1- Handel, called for much modulation ad softening of tone.Mr.Jarvis, rendered it with fineness of feeling, c'havining his hearers.I'he Beethoven Trio opened the con- crt with Sindings Trio in A Minor Cp.64), but the usual form of the {rin reasserted itself.and they played their last number, the Sinetana Trio in (; Minor (Opus 13.with dash and dewision.Mme.Marguerite Froeh- lyh, the pianist, did some brilliant work.The other members of the trio, Mr.Famitle Taranto, violinist.and Mr.Gust:ve Labelle, cellist, seemed to yield t+ the temptation to let Mme.Froeh- lich provide the life for the numbers.MORBID CROWD IN COURT.or Sensation Seekers Advised by Judge to Stay at Home.Wheeling, W.Va., Jan.11.\u2014While the crowd at the Ohio County Court, after the luncheon recess of the Schenk trial vesterday.almost staggered the court officials and attaches, it was ap- pigent early this morning that there was to- be little falling off in attend- arrce of the sensational seeker.This is -the third day of Mrs.Lauran Farns- worth Schenk\u2019s trial on the charge of padsoning her husband.and the second day in which testimony was taken.The scenes yesterday when the wo- rien had to be beaten back by the po- lip, the stampede in which one woman vas so badly hurt that she had to he taken to a hospital, and he noisy demonstration in the court room when certain bits of testimony were heard, Lave shocked and astounded Judge Jordan, who insists that order be Kept.1iis.admonition to the spectators yest+.rday that it would be more hecoming in them to stay at home and appease their curiosity by reading tas reports i+ the newspapers, was not taken seri- oully, for thie crowd that assembled almut the conrt house doors to-day coutnumbered that of vesterdav.As early as tive o'clock, four Mours before the doors were throvn open, tere was a knot of the curiou:.assem- Lied, and with each passing minute it crew until there were fuily 2,500 persons with whom the polire strug- id, pleaded and pulled and hauled.SHERBROOKE POWER.\u2018suncil to Issue Bonds to Finance Development.Sherbronke, Jan.11.\u2014At a session of the City Council held last night a by- V+ was submitted providing for the v ising of a hundred thousand dollars the development of power, by is- percent bonds, redeemable years.iv sing 14 1-2 in twenty-five \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO CUT OFF QUEUES.Francisca, Jan.11.\u2014Al \u2018he local Nd (nese newspapers publish what pur- \u2018I rts to be a message frour Wu Ting lang.iate minister to the United S, ate-.announecing the date he has t var the removal of his queue, The reads: \u2018His Excellency Wu Fous Fang, having given th: matter y consideration.has come to the « etusion that the mest auspicious t we for disposing of superfleous ap- rndages will be the sixteenth day in tie first month of the third year « | x Imperial Highness Suen Tung.that dav.therefore, he will order t\"» barber to cut off his queue.The date fixed is Jan.30 on the western calendar.On that dav \"tL is re- pérted many local merchants will fol- Tow example ond raletrate the vortineg with their gueucs ai a big wanspct.\u201ced coscuge tot los Cälitness The Daily OFFICES : CORNER CRAIG AND ST.PETER STREETS.TELEPHONES: ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 4090.EDITORIAL, MAIN 4091, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\"Daily Witness\u2019 .12 mos.$3.00 \u201cWeekly Witness 12 mos.1,00 \u201cWorld Wide \u2026 .12 mes.1.50 \u2018Northern Messenger\" 12 Mus- 40 Postage included for Canada (Montreal und suburbs excepted), Newfoundland and the British Isles; also for Bahamas, Barbadoes, B ermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, British North Borneo, Ceylon, Cyprus, Falkland Islands, l\u2018iji, Gambia, Gibraltar, Hongkong, Jamaica, Leeward JTslands, Malta, Mauritius, New Zealand, Northern Nigeria, Sarawak, Seychelles.Sierra Leone, Southern Nigeria, Transvaal, Trinidad, Tobago, Turk\u2019s Island and Zanzivar.Postage for United States, Alaska, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands: \u2018Weekly Witness,\u201d 25 cents extra; \u2018Northern Messenger,\u201d 10 cents per copy.No ex- tlA postage on the\u2018Daily Witness\u2019 to the United States and its dependencies, - Foreign postage extra to ail countries not named in the above list as follows: \u2018Daily Witness,\u201d $3.50 extra; \"Weekly Witness, $1.50 extra; \u2018Northern Messenger\u201d hoc extra.; ., The last edition of the \u2018Daily Witness is delivered in the city every evening of publicdtion at $4.00 per annum, and \u201cWorld Wide\u2019 at $2.00 per annum.All business communications should be addressed John Dougall & Son, \"Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.AI letters tu the Editor, should be addressed Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.Readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 leaving the city for a shorter or longer period, can have the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 each day ot publication, by mail, at twenty-five cents per month, Great Britain and the United States included.While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exclude from its columns all financial and other advertisements which they consider calculated or intended to take ad vantuge of or injure the readers, it must be inderstood that they in no way guarantea advertisements, and must leave their readers to exercise their own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.1t is, of course, impossible to know much about mining advertising.which offers probably the most speculative, and, therefore, the most risky of all investments.The great chances of gaih are balanced by the great chances of loss, and no one should invest in a very speculative property more than he i can afford to lose.gros, JANUARY 243% SIM|T|W|T|F|8 Il 2 5.6/7 8 12| 13/14 15 19 20/21 22 26| 27/2 29 31/1.1.0100|.e oe eo WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1911.The Quebec Government is doing a great service to our people and our immigrants by the establishment of empjloynprent bureaus.As they are established ostensibly to do away with the abuse: of private methods, it is to be presumed that they have the incoming peoples largely in view, ay it Is these who are most villan- cusly practised upon by sharks.There are those who say that no Quebec Government wil! ever favor immigration to the province, and we have had occasional cause to think so.It would Le a great pity if that idea should come to associate itself with such government bureaus as it would sreatly diminish their usefulness in the service in which they are most needed\u2014that of delivering foreigners who are seeking to make this their home from blovd-suckers of their own races and languages.who scheme to &ct their money from them for no service rendered.et Chibougamou is not bogus.It has all the minerals that have been claimed for it.Sv would any other region of the Archuean rocks be found to have.But none of these have béen found there in paying quantities, or indeed in as promisink quantities as il many places already accessible by rail, and the conditions are such that there is no prospect that it would pay to look for them.For agriculture the region i3 useless, thourh it would be possible were there a railway to denude it for second-class pulp-wood.To build a railway there at public expense would therefore bé praposterous.Such is the j'Erport of the report of Messrs.Bare low, Guillem and Faribault, commis- zivners sent to investigate.We have no doubt that splendid mineral resources will vet be discovered in the Quebec section of the Laurentian country.Dut in building railways northward it would be the greatest of \u2018nistakes to \u2018go it blind.\u201d Let us first Tit wut Cobalt; und then tap it.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 What will the world do in response t- the appeal ol Persia?For genéra- ti,ns Persia has been unable to police «he southern end of her so-called tan Britain\u2019s sphere of influence.that period Britain has noted Indian possessions of the power.by Japan, she\u2014the bear that lear.tv liew tar she shold cons THE empire, so that all round the Persian Gulf and between that and Afghanis- has become automatically Great During the steady onward movement towards her Russian Previous to Russia's defeat looks lixe a man\u2014waa Britain's grest bug- During Xing Edward's reign, à favorable opportunity was taken tu troie to an agreement with Russia as In doing TE a aad ks so, Britain And to tell.Russia that the Y\u2019ersian Gulf \u201cand: the.space between it and her Indian Dominions was» hers, so far as Russia was concerned, and that she could nat permit Russian power there.Russia agreed to this, so long as Britain would not interfers vith her in northem Persia.Now the Russian glacier is flowing over northern Persia, and Great Britain has inld Persia that if she cannot protect Ler people and interests om the Per- glan.Gulf, she will have, as she haa always done, to protect them herself.Persia now tells the world that this is a combination of Great Britain and Russia against her.If Great Britain would drive the Russian legions out df northern Perta she would shed her last drop of blood to protect British subjects in southern Persia.We presume that in making this plea \u2018to Germany and the United States, Per- fla trusts much more to the jealousy of those countries of British aggrandizement than to the reasonableness of her indictment, Through effeminacy and official corruption, her own power is almost nil.and her hope is that by some agreement among the nations they may mutually protect her like another Switzerland or Hel- iand.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018The London \u2018Morning Post,\u201d the purchased spokesman of British pro- teationism, thinks the Canadians to be a set of ninnies at the mercy of the entanglements of United States diplomacy.There is no doubt that Canada has been frequently worsted in diplomacy with the United States, but it has always been when the diplomatists were British or \u2018when British interests as well as Canadian had to be taken into consideration.In matters commercial Canada now cares for her own affairs, and will care for Britain's interests as well.Let Britain, by failing to \u2018bonus Canadian products, once allow \u2018American designs on Canada\u2019 to get their little finger in through reciprocity, says the \u2018Morning Post,\u201d and it might be easy for American diplomacy, \u2018which never \u2018has heen exaetly scrupulous, to argue \u2018afterwards that Canada could not \u2018make an arrangement of mutual pre- \u2018ference with Great Britain consistently with her American cpmmit- ments.\" As to that, it is notorinus\u2014 and the United States kncws it, if the \u2018Morning Post\u2019 does not\u2014that it is a cardinal prineiple of Canadian diplomacy that no foreign commercial treaties can be a bar to preferences within the Empire.This was the position taken by Canada and accepted by Great Britain, and proclaimed to all niankind when the Mother Country, for the sake of Canada's prefer- enve, denounced her treaty with Germany.It is alse notorious, whether tlie \u2018Morning Post\u2019 has heard it or not, that Sir Wilfrid Laurier has proclaimed from Vancouver to Ottawa, that no treaty will be made with the United States that will in any way weaken the principle of the Britiza preference.The \u2018Morning Post\u2019 hus a certdin amount of excuse for this folly in the fact that Canadian lovérs #f Great Britain whose first study is to exclude from Canada British goods, have been steadily shouting such nonsense into English ears as they are now trying to do into Canadian.poupe THI: SPEECH.The session cf the Quebec Legisla- tare which opened yesterday pro- miges to be engaged in much useful work, The Speech from the Throne was of great interest in retrospect.especially when it referred to the epening in Monireal of the school for Ligher commer:ial studies, and the foundation in the province during the past five years of six new normal schools for giris.The Government wishes to establish more of these, and doubtless will not fail to do so, out of the increased appropriations it will ask for education, including elementary schools, model schools and academies, for the encouragement of commercial academies in the country arts, and the teaching of drawing in schools.The fact that the Royal Commission appointed to study the nest means of combating tuberculosis has finished its labors, was referred tn.and its report will arouse much general and special interest.The Government may be expected to act upon it in some practical, and, let us hope.large way.Koadmaking was algo referred to, and the encouragement the Government is giving in the cause of good roadmaking.The party- colored Opposition is preparing its small forces tu criticise the speech.and will try to make up in notse what it lacks, in numbers.The Government made in this speech one grievous \u2018faux pas,\u2019 the same one that was made by the Administrator of the National Government and by the Nayor of Montreal.It would be a great wrong to say that such effrontery is not intensely resented by those who regard the principle of religious lherty as requiring that the Government should he of no religious denomination.We do not see why the Eucharistic Congress in Montreal was patronized in the Speech, its \u2018striking \u2018success giving lust cause for rejoic- \u201cmg,\u201d as it afforded \u2018yet another proof \u2018that the Province of Quebec is not \u2018only a land of faith, but pre-emi- \u2018nently also the land of liberty.\u2019 About the latter, however, everybody may not agree.Dr.Laberge may not: Mayor Nathan, of Rome, may not.We suppose this sentence: \u2018On that occasion (the Eucharistic Congress) the Protestant population of the metropolis displayed admirable kindness \u2018for which we cannot too heartily \u2018thank them,\u201d ic.the way the Government has of saying that it ie a Roman Catholic Church aggregation, and that those who profess other religions are vutsiders.Pme A DENUNCIATION.Mr.John Burns has attacked the subsidized British press, and he had ample reason for it.That press, bought up by the tariff \u2018reformers,\u2019 has stopped at nothing in the way of abuse and misrepreséntation of the Liberal Government and its afms- gingling out, for especial ation Messrs.Asquith, Lloyd Ucurge + MONTRÉME - DAILY - WITNESS, \u201cWEDNESDAY.: JANUARY \u201811, 191, \u2018at it without delay.itv per Le Cee and Winston Churchill, who have borne the brunt of the fight against protection, against the Lords\u2019 veto, and for the intreduction of reforms to ameliorate the econorhic and other conditions of what age'called the Tow- ér classes\u2019; and to make the privileged classes bear a fairer share of the burdens of state.That the Liberals should have been able to carry the United Kingdom with them for the third time, in spite of the fact that seventy-five percent of the London press and a considerable majority of the English provincial press were engaged for the one purpose of \u2018running them down,\u2019 is a great tribute to the intelligence and independent thinking of the British people.Mr.Burng describes the conduct of the purchased press during the recent elections as \u2018vulgar, lying, sensational,\u2019 and \u2018a \u2018scandal amounting almost to a ha- \u2018tional crime.\u201d He still believes that that press is the only danger ahead for the British people, althoygh their votes at the last two elections have, \u2018destroyed forever the Lords\u2019 veto \u2018power\u2019 and have \u2018destroyed for \u2018twenty-five years all the pretences of \u2018tariff \u201creform.\u201d\u2019 In their attempts to turn the Liberal Government out of office the paid press has maligned its own country, has tried to injure its industries, has proclaimed that capital was leaving England because of fear.and it has done its best to bring about a war with Germany.And the Yes it has told have aH been cabled over here by correspondents who hang about the London clubs and agsociate with the \u2018clagses\u2019 or their dependents.All this, however, is now so discredited that the bought press and the fooled correspondents should lose what little influence they had.The brakes put on the -wheels of progress by privilege may retard it for a time, but cannot stop it.Indeed, such brakes are likely to be forced off with a jerk at any time, and then the pace is liable to be too swift.\u2014_\u2014bmm;e A BETTER DAY DAWNS.The opponents of the bar-room in Montreal see a great hope opening before them.\u2018Thev will no longer have to exhaust their energies rolling a stone up hill only to see it roll down again.They have always been able, according to the law.to har a license by presenting a petition against it of a majority of the votes in the polling subdivision in which it Was, But this petition could not be entered on until the application for the license had been made, the applicant having had all the year to canvags against it and to get promise: from the voters that they would not \u2018interfere with his business.If the petition was prepared hefare hand it would be found that it did not correspond with the \u2018application.Tf Timothy had been petitioned against, the application would go in the name of Baptjste.Tt was very hard tn get volunteer workers for such an ungracious task, und often the result was that the petition was thrown out \u2018throhigh sème \u2018irregularity strongly dwelt on by «ble lawyers, It wag a common reply to \u2018those asking for signatures dgainst a giyen tavern.that Pat had as good 4.right to sell as Joe, and why should one sign to give Joe a profitable monopoly.By a decision of the Court of Appeals, given lust summer, it was held that à general petition against any license being granted in a given district was valid under the law.This was tested before the License Commissioners ny the Anti-Alcoholic League yesterday, which presented à number of majurity pclitions against any license being granted in certain polling subdivisions.The matter was argued at great length, the liquor interest resting its case un the pretension that this principle did not apply to Quebet and Montreal, whose conditions are entirely different under the law from those of rural districts.This plea was however, disallowed by the commissioners, who gave out that they would receive such general petitions and act upon them.The Anti-Alcoholic League and the Dominion Alliance and the workers in distressed localities must \u2018have felt gs though a millstone bad been taken off their necks, We have now the local veto in its sit- plest form.It will have, it is true, to be carried out al the cost of the temperance people, who, least of all citizens, deserve to be saddled with such lubor and cost; but it can be done far mure cheaply in.this way than by any system of voting.It will now be for the various churches to organize to secure a majority petition against any license whutever being granted within their parishes.They should go It will be the more easy to present the question on fts own merits, and many a region hitherto infested with.open drink- selling will be effectively cleared of it.yet EARTHQUAKE DISTRICT.Town of Przhevalsk, in Turkestan, Only Slightly Damaged.St.Petersburg, Jan.11.\u2014Communi- cation with Przhevalsk, Russian Turkestan, which was interrupted by the earthquake of Jan.4, was re-estab- lished to-day.The town was not greatly damaged, but the northern shore of Lake Iesikkul, to the west of Przhevalsk, way severely shaken, and eg vicinity fifty persons were illed.FIRE IN ROUNDHOUSE.Three Locomotives and Property Destroyed at Quebec.Roberval, Que., Jan.11.\u2014Flire broke out this morning in the roundhouse of the Quebec and Lake St.John railway, destroying the property and three locomotives.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DECORATED BY CZAR.The Emperor of Russig has bestowed upon Mr.F.von essel Renard, secretary of the- Impertal Russian consulate at Montreal, the Order of St.Ctanislas, the insignia of which are being sent to him.- Mr.von Kessel has been tn Canada for six years, and since that time has been attached to the consulate.In 1909 he went through Canada with a special commission from Russia.and he conelders his decoration chieïdy due te the recommendation of Mp.A, de Struve, consul for Russia \u2018 | crypt of his : \u2018 HHH ?FROM THE.= ?$ OLD COUNTRY Ÿ ENGLISH NEWS NOTES, .Many subscriptions have been re- celv towards erecting a memorial on the spot at Southampton where the \u2018Mayflowér® sailed for América in 1620.The Queen has stipulated that only British-made materials are,to- be used in her gowns for thé openhihg of Pare lament, the Coronation, and Court functions.; LT One of the biggest furnishing companies in the world, Waring and Gil- low, Ltd, of London, is in the hands of a recelvar, with a view to re-or- ganization.The first gold medal, which is to be given ennuelly by His Majesty for the best all-round scholar at King's Lynn King Edward VII.Gnammar School, has been handed by the King tc Rowland G.Metcalf, at Sandring- ham.Two children\u2014Elsie and .William Hutton-\u2014aged respectively four and Six, lost their lives in a fire which destroyed half a row of miner\u2019s cottages at Mardy, at the far end of the Rhondda Valley.Attempts were made to rescue the children, but without success.The death hus occurred of Mrs.Mary Clarke, of Brighton, a prominent suffragist, and a sister of Mrs.Pankhurst.She was released from prisen recently, after undergoing a month's imprisonment in connection with the suffragist disturbance of No- | vember 23.The Rev.C.B.Chard, rector of Spitaifields, London, has converted the church into a store, \u2018where poor people whose homes are broken up may deposit their furniture, free of charge, until they are in a position to set up house again.At present the crypt is full of furniture.The Sir Robert Geflery almshouses, in Kingsland-road, Shoreditch, which date from 1715, and were to have been demolished to make room for work- ing-class dwellings, have been saved to London, the London County Council having given £26,000 out of £34,- M0 required to purchase the almshouses and two acres of adjoining land, : .An Edward medal of the second class has been awarded by the King to Mr.John Evans, an engine-driver on the North-castern Railway.Seeing a child in the four-foot way in iront of his train, he shut off steam.jumped off the engine, clutched the child, and fell back with her in his arms clear of the rails before the engine reached the spot.An attempt 1» make the Hull Corporation responsible for the act of a female teacher in sending a pupil to poke the fire in the teacher's private rcom and pull vut a damper, whereby the pupil received injury through her clothes catchliig fire, failed.The ceurt held that the teacher alone was responsible.The jury had awarded £200 damages, and thése were held to be payable by the tegcher.In order to avert the danger of consumption hy infection owing to the practice of \u2018kissing the shuttle\u2019 in cotton mills, the Bacup Sanitary Authority has disinfected the shuttles.Recurring cases of phthisis had been detected, and it was found that the persons affected had \u2018kissed\u2019 the same shuttle, having followed each other on | the' same set of looms.The wegvers had adopted the common practice of \u2018kissing the \u2018shuttle\u2019 to draw the end of the weft through, and laryngeal trouble followed, succeeded by phth- isis.At the mining town of Bolsover, near Chesterfield, three children, named George Bool, Mary Bacon, and Joseph Bacon, have been killed by a train at a level crossing.While nuni- irers of children returning from an entertainment were crossing over the line, a train came into the station and attracted their attention.At the same moment a freight suddenly came out from a tunnel in the other direction, and caught a group of the children.Three were killed and three badly injured.More clection petitions have been filed.as follows:\u2014Against Mr.J.A.Morrison, M.P.for East Nottinghaan, on the ground of bribery; Viscount Jewisham, Unisnist, West Bromwich, for recount and scrutiny on the ground of personation; Mr.F.Cassel.nionist, West St.Pancras, for a re- crunt; Mr.St.Maur, Liberal, Exeter, for a recount and scrutiny: Mr.Terrell Unjonist, Gloucester, recount and scrutiny: Hon, H.Lawson, Unionist.for a recount and scrutiny.In ali these instances the majorities are very small.SCOTTISH BRIEFS.Sir John A.Dewar, M.P., has bought the estate of Dupplin, Perthshire.for two hundred and forty-nine thousand pounds.Sir T.Carlaw Martin, LL.D., who has written much concerning Canada.has been appointed director of the Royal Scottish Museum.Edinburgh.The proposal to offer the freedom of Glasgow to the Duke of Connaught on the occasion of his visit next year ty» open the Scottish National Exhibt- tion, has been approved by the Corporation.After a small fire in a stationer's shop in Glasgow, ewned by Mr.R.W.Mitchell, had been put out, the owner was found in the -basement gaggéd and wounded on the head and face.He vas also completely covered by à sheet.At a public inquiry into accidents at Fife «cal mines, it was acknowledged that the electric coal-cutting machines had caused many deaths, and it was intimated that arrangements were being made to reduce the danger.The returns of the work done by Clyde shfpbuildens and engineers during 1910 show that 354 vessels of 392,- 000 tons were launched on the river during the twelve months, and that engines of 583,840 ih.p.were constructed in the district, The Treasury has made an offer for tne improvement of Stonehaven harbor.The offer consists of a free grant of six thousand five hundred pounds, and a loan of seven thousand pounds, free tof interest, on condition that the town council guarantees to repay the principal within thirtv véers.By the death of Lieut.-Col.Byers, Salvation Army Secretary for Scotland, and for flve years past imtimately associated with its work in Glasgow, the Army has lost one of ts most earn and helpful workers.He was promoter of a happy scheme for the religf of the unemployed in the West of Beotland at a time when distress was more prevajent than usual.A Glasgow firm of bootmalkers have closed a factory, employing hundreds of men, on account of being unable to get suitable labor in Scotland.The firm Meszrs.Paterson, who will still keep open their retail shops, say that the fa:tvion in hoots has changed.and they find they cannot ge the wok tutsed cat with wie same linizh and smartness as in the cage of the Eng- Yish-made bout.Englishmen.who had seen brought to Glasgow refused to stay, as \u2018they id not like Scottish ways of living -ocr of working.ee Some dissatisfaction has been caused among Scotch postal servants by the fixing of the scale of their salaries lower than those of English, Weleh and Irish employees.Sir Henry Nathan has explained that the scales are regulated by (1) amount of business transacted and (2) cost of living in the locality.Information was supplied to the postal authorities by the Board of Trade to the effect that the tenement housing svstem tended to make living cxpenses in Scotland less.The use où oatmeal was also regarded as a factor having the same tendency.Their attitude is being vigorously combated by the Postal Telegraph Clerks\u2019 Association and the United Kingdom Postal Clerks\u2019 Association, who argue that oatmeal makes no appreciable difference in the weekly food hill of @ Scotch family.and that to ascribe to national predilection the fact that half Scotland's population Hves in three-room- ed houses is to regard as permahent and excusable a great and growing social protiem.IRISH ITEMS.Daniel Crowley, of Raffeen.tell off the platform of a crane at Haulbow- Ime dockyard, and was killed.' Arising out of a land dispute.John Murphy.a caretaker at Sandy Hill.Midleton, has béen shot at and injured.Mr.Collingwood Ingram has discovered in the pine woods of County Fi- go.Ireland, an entirely new indigenous bird.The new bird is allied to the coal-tit (Parus ater), but differs {rem other coal-tits in that its checks are of a sulphurous yellow hue, instead of pure white.Several cases of poisoning of fox- thcunds in Tipperary have occurred.The outrages, says the master, have been universally condemned throush- out the country, where hunting is very prpuiar, and there has ban no «f- ganized opposition whatever to the sport Undoubtedly each case was the secret act of some isoliied and frre sponsible malcontent.A voung man named Pat.O'Rourke, an expert swimmer, has been drowned under tragic circumstances at Limerick.He took part in an argument with some friends as to which of them excelled in the water.Subsequently he took off his coat and plunged into the river.which was in flood.He was swept down stream and drowned be- tore his companions could Tender assistance.The election of Mr.J.MacVeagh, M,P., was probably unique.He won a victory without expending a copper on payment of agents, literature, postage, printing, or even the issuing of polling vards.Mr.MacVeagh declined the offer of motor cars, did not con- vass an elector, and held the saat by precisely the same majority as in January.A parliamentary return of the migration of Irish agricultural laborers siates that it is estimated that approximately 20,600 laborers went for temporary employment to England and Scotland in 1909.The estimated num ber in 1908 was 22,500, and that figure showed a decreass with the vears immediately preceding.Of the total of 20,500, at least 509 or (0 were women, chiefly from Achill, Bei- mullet, the Donegal Islands, and Kerry, and it is probable, to judge from evidence as to the number of Irish women emploved in potato raising in Scotland, tha.the actual total may reach a thousand.\u2026 JONAH AND THE WHALE Learned and Interesting Paper by Pros.8.B.Slack.At a meeting of- the McGill University Oriental Society, held last night, Prof.S.B.Slack, M.A, read a learned und illuminative paper on \u2018The Book of Jonah.\u2019 He treated the subject all through from a mythical standpoint, and adduced a singularly rich collection of analogies and parallels from nearly every part of the ancient and modern world; as, for instance, the Holy Land, Mesopotamia, India, Rome, Greece, Russia, Finland, Australia, the South Sea Islands, North and South America.He illustrated these by a number of representations from Eastern and classical art.: The greater part of the lecture was devoted to the consideration of the manifold application of the fish idea; the fish (1) as an agent of destruction; (2), as a saviour and deliverer; (3), as \u2018a symbol of the nether-world.These three conceptions are found to be of unusually wide distribution, and arc associated with mythical and actual persons, Christian, Jewish and pagan, all over the earth.A singularly interesting feature of Professor Slack\u2019s lecture was his treatinent of the fish metaphor, in its application to the person of Christ, his doctrine and his apostles; and also the use made of it by early church fathers, both orthodox and unortho- d ox.Prof.Slack took the Book of Jonah out of the narrow groove from which it is commonly regarded, and proved that it is a work of world-wide interest.A.particularly interesting discussion followed, participated in by the.president, Prof.C.Brodie irockwell; the vice-president, Rabbi N.Gordon; the Rev.Dr.Ahbott-Smith, the Rev.Mr.Durrant, and Messrs.TIT.Carter, R.C.Allen, and J.D.Barker.Special interest is attached to the next meeting of the society, to be held on Tuesday, January 17, at eight p.m., in the Engineering Building.The honorary president, the Rt.Rev.Dr.Farthing, Bishop of Montreal, wiM deliver a lecture on \u2018The Place of the Bible in Christian Society.\u2019 CITY OFFICIAL INJURED.Mr.Jules Crepeau Dislocates Ankle in a Fall.rd Afr.Jules Crepeau, assistant city clerk, met with a serjous accident last night which wiH keep him eway from the City Hall for six weeks or two months.Mr.Crepeau had gone to the home of a friend to express sympathy for a recent bereavement, and, coming down the steps, slipped on a plece of ice.- Falling to the sidewalk, he dislocated his ankle and suffered minor injuries.pT A LIPE SAVER.\u2018I'm a life saver!\u201d answered Fred.Seybold when asked this morning by Mr.Recorder Weir in the Recorder's Court if it were true that he was drunk.Seybold, who lives at 95 St.Urbain street, pleaded guilty to the charge, and started to relate his biography when he was interrupted by Mr.Recorder Weir, who sentenced him to $5 or.one month.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IN THE RECORDER'S COURT, William Stevenson, residing at Stanley Hotel, who refused to pay his carter, was fined $2 or ten days, and Henry Cote, 175 St.Antoine street, who was charged with driving an express : without à license was dismissed on paving costs by Mr.Recorder Weir this morning.JEWISH VOTE WOULD BE LOST If the Five-Ward System of Redistribution Were to be Adopted.50 SAY JEWISH LEADERS.A Mass Meeting For Protest Will Be Held Next Sunday.The Jewish section «f the commu nity have bcen looking ferward ff years with higti hopes tn the day wicn they would be able to eieet frou; among themselves a representative 1° the City Council from St.Louis °r St Lawrence Ward.Later they hopod t have a represen:iative in the legislature at Quebec.The prospect of hein.swamped in a gerrvinunder is ver.discouraging and blighting to thei ambitions.The five-ward system.ar cntlined by the Citizens\u2019 Association places St, Lawrence Ward in the Wer Wand, with St.George, St.Andrew, =: Joseph and Notre Dame de Grace, ann St.Louis Ward in Centre Ward, witr Fast, St.James, Lafontaine, St.Jean Baptiste, Duvernay and the present Centre Ward.It is estimated that in S:.Louis Ward there are eighteen hundred qualified Jewish voters, Tn West Ward.as proposed, there would be 13.410 voters.In St.Lawrence Ward thers are probably one thousand or twelve handred Jewish voters, Ther woni ne completely submerged in a to vote of 18,268, which the enlarg.d di- trict would represent.Mr.A.Blumenthal, who was 3 car- didate in St.Louis Ward at the las election.says it is a peculiar coin: dence, to sav the least, that ,ust at the mument when the Jews of tire seem to be on the eve of oblainin: the representation which they feel the: are justly and legally entitled uv.à scheme should be launched that woud shut taem out of the race for a ge: - eration to come.He did not want make the charge that there wus su a motive or design behind 4he nu.ruent, but there was a suspicion 1 such was the case.AVWay.tie suit was plain to sec if the five wa: proposal went through.It was Æ right for some people toa preach tv aqcetrine that there should be no aue- tion of nationality or religion in 1.nicipal politics.But this was rather a theory than fact or practice.ng and Irish had their rights which were tacitly acknowledged, and a certa:- principle was acted npon in conne - tion with municipal clections.There night be little or no reason to com plain on account of the Jews, not he ing represented in the City Council the past, and no special favors were being asked for now.All the lewis- electors and citizens in gemeral asked was fajr terms and not to be placed at a disadvantage through special leg.lation.Mr.Blumenthal considered Ald.La pointes plan of reducing the number: of aldermer to twenty-five or less h: he amalgamation of certain wurds as a far better plan, from cvery stand point.He says that within the pa: year about three thousand Jews have been naturalized, and a large numbe placed on the voters\u2019 lists.Mr.Blumenthal is opposed to alder men being paid a salary for their ser vices to the city.He considers tha: the best men would be elected ît «1: - gens were chosen beaausc of their gh! ness for the offiée and the honor, odin: bined with the privilege of servinr the city should be a sufficient induce ment.It would be refreshing now that the oity is in such financial stra: if the aldermen would forego their salaries, and work for the love of the city until things were in better shapc.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAUD POWELL ARRIVES.Frightened When She Heard the Word \u2018Witness\u2019 on the \"Phone.Miss Maud Powell, the celebratcid American violinist, who is to appear in the Auditomum Hall on Friday, arrived in Montreal last night.she ieaves again for Ottawa this eveninz.where she will attend a reception a! the Ladies\u2019 Murical Club, and return here again the following day.Interviewed by a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter this morning, who had telephoned asking for an interview, Miss Pow!\u2019 said.\u2018Do you know, you quita fright- ered me when I heard the word \u2018\u201cWi- ness\u2019 on the telephone.T have ha! six or seven law suits, and 1 thouiht there had been trouble with the vu- toms again.\u201d Miss Powell on one «- casion sold her violin, which was a very valuable one, and had been in her possession far a number of vear- in the States, and bought another.'\"his was objected to by the Custoimns officials.who tried to make out that she had come there to sell it, She r\u201d fused the services of a lawyer, an! vas victorious.\u20181 am glad tr come to Montrea'\u2019 Miss Powell said.\u20181 have been 1 New York.whère T had a4 very bal cold, and it is quité a treat to cnin the clear air of Montreal\u201d Miss Powell is an American In birth.but although this is her firs! visit to Montreal.she has travelle extensively in Canada, and has live! for six vears 1 England.She is of tbe opinion that the standard of music in Canada is much higher than in the States.Flere, she says, we ec the best trained musiciang of the O11 Country.while in the United State their ideas are much mnre crude.She has a great affection for ve Trish.having spent some time in Dub - jin.but thinks that they do not 1° prove when tney immigrate to the States.When the Irish first come cn said Miss Powell.they walk in th cutter.- When they have been ther a little while they walk on the sidr walk.and a li:t\u2018e later they push ve\": off the sidewail: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DPC CC Canoe ee ° +, * THE WEATHER ©; 0000-00) tip traitent totretete RAIN; TURNING COLDER.Probs.\u2014Fresh to strong winds, shift fng to northwest and north; a few =cat tered showers to-day.turning decided\u2019 colder during the night, with light loca snow, Thursday, decidedly colder, Victoria, 34.22.Calgary, 30 delow.32 below.Qu\u2019Appelle, 24 below, 30 below, Winnipeg, 22 below, 36 below.Port Arthur, 34, 20 below, rry Sound, 38, 25.Toronto, 38, 24.Ottawa, 20, 10.MONTREAL, 18, 1%, Quebec, 12, 8.St.John, 34, 26, Halifax, 34, 26.The weather is unseasonably ni) from the lake region to the Maritin Provinces, while the great cold wa\u2018 which covers the northern portien the continent shows no signs of mod.ating.Washington, Jan.11, \u2014 Forccast' Western States and Northern New Yo \u2014&8now end colder in north, rain south portion to-night, warmer in treme south portion, Thursday.14 © or snow, colder in north and west Hp\" tions, moderate to brisk south to sout west winds, Western New York\u2014Rain or snow =\" colder to-night.Thursdai.snow much enlder with o cold wave at no hris% to high moutauwcerl (0 nartaa winds.rn tot osdT \u201chy Bist the ng ov. of Vill | nT hey 351d rate\u201d ppear , ar- she nins.not pturn orter honed owl} bijchit ott].~~ as A nin \u2018car- ther.LONE that er an} real\u201d [1 [a bal un bo firs: elle pet is af of nd time wave vod are Yor' 1 eX rain por- mith ar 3 \u2014 St.Andre WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE >: Andrews Create Curling Record Playing Against Heather Last Night TRIBUTE TO YOUNG PLAYERS.art With Deficit of 22 and Finish 15 Points to the Good\u2014Eight Rinks on Heather Ice.Tue St.Andrews Curling Club have rrv reason to be proud of the won- ~rinl performance put up last night the fourth round of the curling -iendly games, agajnst the powerful {eather Club.Thé vaiue of the meritorious per- écymunee is considerably enhanced when it is pointed out that eight of tie rinks were played on Heather ice, aid that the St.Andrew's rinks, who sie placed this almost phenomenal nT the curling scroll of sport, vero composed of a large proportion of tre vounger members of the St.An- srew's Curiing Club.IT anv additional incentive or im- \u201c\u2018tis were required in curling as a r: for the younger element of curl- .tere.surely iz one.That a club uit two yeas\u2019 standing can accom- sh such a unique and brilliant per- \u201c\u201cnance, under the conditions already \u201c\u2019erfred to, against such a powerful \u201cÀ capable curling organization as the {wither Club, speaks volumes for the \u2018-inistration of that clubg and the \u2018Rusiasm and skill which exists mgs its Members.There will be a good many stones : down the \u2018ce, ere the remarkable \u2018igh!v creditable performance, ac- -lished without the semblance of :xe\u2019 or luck, last night by the St.A 1rews Curling Club, will be equall- on rv exceeded.Ir Walter M.Keans, president of \\ndrew\u2019s, in congratulating the ~mners of the ciub, paid a marked te to the younger curlers who : so signally distinguished them- .and made history in the sport curling He pointed out that it \u201cx to the woung members and the blhod that St.Andrew's looked.M-.Herace Davis, on behalf of the ixngter members, suitably replied.Dotails of the scores are found be- Heather.St.Andrew's.wohl Bafllie Moracs Davis tH.Baillie J.McDougall J Vaillie A.Tl.Vallance W M.Camplel] W.Murphy Skip- S Skip-\u2014:2 + #5 Jahnson T.C.Fleming Morvison J.E.Tanner 1 M.Camphell I,.Martel J i.Cornell 12.St.Amand Skip\u2014 s Skip-13 J.Munn G.®.Futvoye GW.H.Burch ID.B.8S.Winton voli Foss M.E.Casey J R.Adam Louis Rulenstein Skip\u2014 7 Skip-\u201416 t Knott major Patterson OW.Barclay S.HH.Stone ; 4 Mattinson L.I.McFarlane «Wood W.Galbraith Skip\u2014 7 Skip\u201411 ; CAT eee hae fr.haw © -1).Manson te {cLanghlin Major Rodden W.11.Smyth J.Baird I LU.MH.Church w.M.Kearns Skiy\u201412 Skip\u201414 Wool fee A.WW.Gardner © MeClatchie FE.A.Murray SH.Modysou C.N.Mitchell J.15 Stewart D.A.Bethune Hiip- © Skip\u201415 44 : si A \u2018he totals on the first night's va.were Heather 78, St.Andrews Sv.this leaves St.Andrew's with a \u201ctt, 01 137 points as against Heather\u2019s oo .untreal.St.Lawrence.JU Grant H.LE.Scott AR smith Dr.Nagle i.Budden 11.[1.Wooton + l'tblado Dr.J.A.Henderson Skip\u2014 y Skip\u201412 PJ Laverty J.Laing, jr.iB Mussen 1.Oram + W.Pvke JJ.Ash » LA Imnton wW.H.Griffin Skip\u2014 8 Skip\u201416 tid aller P.Smith W ti.samieson Dr, Hardisty ; WW.Walker S.W.Tench .\u201c1 Busteed Dr.L.5.Harding SKkip\u201491 Skip\u2014 8 BE Cozuhlan R.Lanthier Ft.Trenhoïme J.Ettenberg LAL Wilson &, D.Anderson Lo 12 Smith Dickson Anderson Skip\u201425 .Skip\u2014 S Cob Hace J.11.Henderson Sort Robertson FE.W.Sayer Wit Birks Dr.G.A.Berwick Jaillie 0.V.G.Dettmers Skip\u2014- 6 Skip-\u201410 ti.farter GG.MeNaiiy iv Tytler Dr.Vallee I.Bel: Ir.\u20ac.Drysdale Lo baring G.Kent skip\u2014 9 Skin\u2014-11 TT 80 \u201cne totals on the first might\u2019s wera Montreal 59.St.Lawrence a-might's games will have the ef- © placing Montreal 13 points to = wd, with four more matches yet v.the totals being Montreal 136, saurence 123.*LEDONIA VS.OUTREMONT.tin this match was close all z- and Caledonia, having estab- ! + Zoud lead against the strong- =e suburban clubs, should have | n° vanse for congratulating \"es un the victory which they nesieved.On the first nights (rdonia had a lead of ten.points sring another six points ves- niv lasing one out of the four: placed, she has, It is hoped.-1 in throwing overboard the wich (has been sticking to some considerable time.Outremont.Le ania, - Lesen H.Roy sie WW.Hall .MeLaurin Dr.McKechn.e Cail WwW.Drysdale \u201cop = 9 Skip\u2014 7 j, N.Tomlinson m Il.W.Norton Ti A.W.Bremner CTison > A, Nixon , 11 Skip\u2014 8 pH.\u20ac.Petersorr | J.H.gparke 11.McKenzie J.Anderson [| Skip \u201417 D ;.Clark , W.Laidley 1.G.Reid Pann J.Young 15 Skip\u2014 > 45 Si on the first night having ima 46, Outremont 36, the \u201c* the match ts Caledonia USTIE VE.LACHINE.\u2018 ~~ in a minority of some © on play commenced last ; T>o\"1xh thev could not quite \u201cTe tos lead, they came with- house on St.Dwane, after 7.00 pm.will be in close reach of it, only losing the whole math by a single point.This is the game as it should be played, for while there was no lack of keenness on either side, there was no particular sorrow or elation at having either won or lost, honors beiræ fairly divided.Scores: Thistle.Lachine.Yorston W.L.McKee F.Tofield A.Stalker R.H.Barron A.Laing Judge Archibald J.Duncan Skip\u201414 Skip\u201410 T.- H.Flett W.Boyer ! H.L.Putnam F.Shackell C.A.Peters G.W.Robertson J.Adair 6 J.Johnson ip\u20141 Skip\u2014 8 D.BH.Christie C.Fayer Ï Hugh Wonham E.W.Southey S.C.Phillips W.5.Johnson E.A.Bernard Rev.Mr.Hewton Skip\u201422 C.H.Powell W.F.B.Henry l\u2019, Schwab H.H.Worsfola T.C.sos I\", Craig R.S.Clift G.S.A.Oliver Skip\u201414 Skip\u2014 4 4\u201c 25 LATHAM'S CLOSE CALL Antoinette Machine Dashed to Fragments San Francisco, Cal, Jan.10.\u2014Hubert Latham, the young French aviator, had a remarkable escape from death on San Francisco's aviation fleld to-day when he encountered adverse wind conditions that forced him to descend suddenly.from a height of about 30 feet.His Antoinette machine was broken in three pieces, but Latham escaped unhurt.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CALEDONIAS WIN.Bowling Results in Class B Games.Caledonian Bowling Club beat Beavers No, 1 team at the Caledonian alley last evening, the scores being: BEAVERS, NO.1, 1st 2nd 3rd Game.Game.Game, Gibson .163 122 © 158 D.Allan .+.«.98 120 137 E.McCutcheon ,, .145 125 125 Wilkinson .141 128 à A.Candlin .,.167 168 15 714 683 750 Grand total, 2147.CALEDONIANS, J.McAuley eee 144 147 134 W.Johnston .206 123 145 R.P.Niven .144 142 106 D.Ferguson .161 169 155 J.Currie .122 142 156 777 723 696 Grand total, 2196.St.Louis defeated R.R.Y.M.C.A.in three straight games.Scores: R.R.Y.M.C.A.Marshall .tt.97 142 128 Black .«¢ vo .168 172 196 Cotbeck .«+ .184 125 105 Storey .ve +.106 146 159 Drayton .+.125 163 141 Totals .615 748 729 Team average, 430.ST.LOUIS.M.Vachon .158 188 211 A.Deladeau .188 168 173 A.À.Allard .132 170 164 M.Castinguay .193 185 159 T.Beauchamp, jr.155 159 223 Totals .826 870 930 St, Louis\u2019 three wins by 467.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Y.M.-6- A.BASKETBALL.Opening Games at Central on .January 12.The opening basketball games for 1911 at the Central Y.M.C.A.will be played Thursday, Jan.12, when three games are billed, which should prove interesting attractions.At 7.3 p.m.the harriers and Bille- kens open in an asscciation league game, and at 8.15 p.m.in another league fixture.thé Maples, champions of.last season, will meet the fast Mercury five.Both teams play a very fast article of.ball, so that an interesting .ganie should result.At 9 p.m.the Central 'Y\u2019 seniors will.meet an \u2018AN Star\u2019 five, composed of some pretty.fast players, who claim théy can make the Central team play to the limit.As the Central team is travelling at a good clip, a very fast gare is assured.pe EE 2 pi o = NOTES and COMMENT 3 Crm pope Corelle foodie Yestegddy was St.Andrew's day.This is in a curling sense, as a reference to the remarkable performance of this club against Héather last night will show.\u2018Hard ;lines, Quebee, who thoroughly deserved to win last night.Wanderers have eight days to get fit for that Car- adien match.They need every minute of.them., In addition to their style being slow and laborious, they have not got the combination of a school boy bunch.On List night's showing, the Canadietks won't do a thing to them.A basketball mater has been arranged for Fev.9 dDetwéen the tenior Y.M.C.A.team and the senior five of the M.A.A.A.and will he nlaved in the gym of the former.0\" Forty-five - snowshoers of the Y.M.C.A.Snowshoe Club had an enjoyabie tramp round the mountain last even- inz, returning to the institute for re- freghments about .11 p.m.The next tramp is arranged for the Saturday meet at 2.3.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO TRAMP DATE.The following training trip dates for the Toronto ball teas were announced t night:- .RL Washington for Macon, \u2018March Stay at Macon until March 31.Montgomery Ala, April 1.3 and 4.Atlanta, Ga.April 5 and 6.Birmingham, Ala.April 7 and 8.Louisville, Ky., April 9 Richmond Va, April 10 and 11.Trenton, Xd Arm 14 4 16 Scranton, Pa., Apr an .Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 17, 18 and 19.pv EX-CHAMPION IN TROUBLE.* ; with keeping a gambling- Charged Cnrittophe street, James formerly middleweight catch as catch can wrestling champion of America, was admitted to bail on his own recognizance.pending enquete, by Judge Lanctot yesterday.\u2014\u2014mtm}pmamrem NOTES AND NOTICES.Steamship Special.\u2014For the accommodation of passengers sailing by the SS.\u2018Empress of Britain, from St.John, N.B.Friday, January 13th, a special train \u2018will leave the Windsor -Strèét: Station on Thursday, January 2th, at 8.06 pm.running through to the p's glide at West St.John, N.B., for first: and.second cabiu passengers holding reservation in standard ; , and tourist cars.Sn which meals will be served train from Montreal to St.A dining attached to this John, N.B.EXCEPTIONAL EXCITEMENT Wanderers- Quebec Sonior \u2018Hockey Match Provides Intense Thrills FOUR ALL AT END OF GAME.Extra Time Played Amidst Scenes Seldom Seen in Arena\u2014Visit- .ors Unlucky to Lose.netlist The first item of news on arrival at the Arena was tiuat Harry Hyland, ac stated in this column, was not suffl- ciently recovered from internal injury received at \u2018Ottawa on Saturday last, as to justify his inclusion on the Wanderer line-up.Walter Smuill was conscquently Placed on the right wing, to this enthusiastic player's evident delight.Harry Hyland came\u2019 in looking none too well, but able to get about quietly.There would be well over 3,000 round the ice when the Wanderers took the ice, almost immediately followed by the Quebec lot, amongst whom were noticed Barney Holden and Rock Power.Québec came up smarting with that Canadien defeat.and determined if possible to take their revenge out of Montrex! hockey via Wanderers.That they were within an ace of doing it, those who saw the game will thoroughly appreciate, and that they were distinctly unlucky not to make that solitary \u2018wih into two, even the most ardent Wanderer partisan will admit, and it was a great relief to all after close on fifteen minutes\u2019 extra play\u2019 when Pud Glass semded the intense excitement which prevailed, encircled the net and slipped the puck between the dafender's legs into the net.The lesson to be learned from the sæme \u2018is \u2018that\u2019 \u201cthé \u2018Wandérèrs \u2018arte nothing lke so fast in thelr skating, \u2018have hardly the slightest semblance af combination and haring eight clear days before their next match, will do wall to lck themselves into shape, as Ley are only half fit, and slow with The losers were faster and cleverer through \u2018being in better condition.That huckey veteran, Barney Holden, played a game which gives cause for wonderment as to what he is doing out of Montreal.Ile was the steady- Ing influence of the Quebec team, and time after time showed glimpses où his old-time dashes in going through the home lot without difficulty.fhe poor showing by last year's champions made the game very uninteresting until the last twenty minutes, when the score stood four all, and the extra time played furnished an exciting thirteen minutes that will be long remembered, and raised the enthusfasm of all bordering on frenzy.THE GAME, and swarmed round soul.Marshall relieved, passed to Johnston.who slipped up \u2018when goipg well.from McDonald.Johnäton put J a as: run, but found K Barney \u201cHolden.in the way.Wilt Small.shaved up well \u2018and scored a magyfficent goa), shooting from an oblique angle\u2014a groat shot, giving Moran no chance.Wanderers \\1, Quebec .\u2018Mullen dashed through from tlie face, but shot weakly.Ernie Johnson tried another fall, almost cracked the ice.Quebec man sent off.\u2018Rock\u2019 Powër shot, Riley Ifern handing \u2018it into the net, a bad .mistake, as the puck was clear of the goal.: Wanderers 1, Quebec 1.LS Queboc were shooting all-the wn:ie, and it was not for want of effort they | did not find the mark.- Ernie.Russell niisses a great chance.Wanderers play very ragged, indicating, *We cau do it when we like\u2019 kind of style.Barney Holden makes a pretty run; no one at hand to take his pass in front of tho goal grand opportunity \u2018missed.Mullin was playing sonis.Gardner sents off fof unscrupttlou methods.Mullen follows suit.Marshall makes splendid clearance dnd tries i run.\u2018Barney\u2019 there and.standing no nonsense.Safe ds a Tock, Barney.Johnston, Glass and Russell all have a try to get through.Same result.Nothing doing.Pretty work by Gardner and Johnston which almost materialized, only \u2018almost.Moran there.This clever goalkeeper saves again.Very resourceful, Moral.Smail makes a dash; trick run; passes to \u2018Pud,, who makes no mistake.Lukewarm enthusiasm.Wansderers 2, Quebec 1.\u2018Riley\u2019 save a hot none from Uat- man, who is sent off for showing hn- noyance at failure of shot by trying to lift Glass out of the playing place.Ernie Russell puts in.pretty run, but slipped up.Johnston has another {rll Ind of first 20.ce ; Wanderers 2, Quebec 1.Gardner came through and \u2018tésted Moran.lie passed the test all rigit.Gardner came along to show how it should be done and scored almost in the first minute._ W'anderers 3, Quebec 1.: Walter Smaill: centred to Gardner, who missed an open goal.- Power and Mallen tried some pretty passing, offside spoiled their effort.| Holden conspicuous\u2014good defencé work, safe as a rock, breaking up\u2019 combination of champiens.Power, Granfiary, Oatman and Mallen comnience terrific on- sluught on Hern, who is.kept busy.Runs out once to clear, and only gets back in time to save another.Malone mukes pretty run.Gardner playing well, he and Smaill only two worth taiking about.Latter going well.when he is knocked out.\u2019 Hard liues, Waiter, nice boy and nice player, will work his v'ace on team regularly.Would as soon walk ten nifles to play for nothing as go to Arena in automobile and get twice the salary limit.Ask Dicky Boon, he knows.Walter recovers and goes to the de- tence to get thoroughly round.Quebec mean business, \u2018Barney\u2019 comes through in nice style, passes to Oatman, offside.Oatman offside again, this time off the ice for.three minutes, Malleh or some one scores; anyway tHere is some cheering, more than the Wanderers get, for rcasons it is hard to define.Quebec 173 miles oft and game played in Montreal.Wanderers, 3; Quebec, 2.Quebec encouraged, played like mad.Splendid work by both sides, but visitors show up the best.Moran rushed out to clear one from.'Pud,\u2019 Pud Glass getting in a few \u2018sly oncs\u2019 When the referce is not looking.Look of.injured innocence when Power gets his own back.Ernie Russell does something besides fall down and miss passes.\u2018Scores à goal.Enthusiasm only moderate.\u2019 .Wanderers, 4; Quebec.2.Mallen has had hard lines.Great onslaught on home goal:- Riley.was there, 2nd once he was not, which Granary took a mean \u2018advantage- of | and put the puck into the et, mendous enthusiasm hari te: account for, as there were only a .andful cu.ne with the team.: Wanderers, 4; Quebec, 3.Game brightens up, a Ltile faster.Very welcome change, wit1 Quebec Ceri > = a.enh ine Cv dR From the face, Quobec came down: the Wanderer.Riley Hern saved a good.ong\u2019 Canadian Fairbanks Co, (2).Tres.| \"ot AA 00 WR A 5 ' i ! Ni \"PHONE CALLS.\u2018Up 4170, please\u2019 That St.Andrews ?Congratulations ! What's that, a \u201cgreat performance?- It's marvelious! Who * ware the heroes?Eh\u2014the young - 4 members?Good luck to them, © there's nothing to beat good old «> ones like goed young ones, and * < YOUR rank and file are.all < right.Keep your eye on that * Quebec journey, and many hap- © py returns of 84.Andrew's day.PeLPeHe Hd + \u2014 © Hello! East 3813! + Mr.Kennedy in?+ + ° 55H56 HL0SHOSO SEL * That you, George?How: is Laviolette\u2019s foot?+ Eh\u2014poin on all right?That's * good! \u201cWill line up on Satur- < day?Thanks.\" < .Bay, that's a smart: lot you \u201c* have, fast and clever, but .teil- % \u2018Newsy\u2019 not to lose his head, and get the boys to: combino more.~What's that?All right! but say, George, individual brilliance is very svectacular and pretty to watch, but not too effective.Can't choose between .your bunch and Ottawa for the championship of.the .league, but hope it comes to Montreal, and the way Wanderers are playing they will be nearer the bottom than the top this season, unless they practice some.So long; see you at the Arena on Saturday.\u2019 Long distance, please.; Humboldt No.1.That you, Goteh?\u2018Witness.\u2019 poréSOHAHHHHHHHHHHHOLÉHEHHHè you are doing it to-day, well good luck, but say, how \u2018long will it be before Mrs.G.sonds out for that $20,000?Not long, | guess.Say, it can be arranged that -Hack will drop you gently, but let us have no more of titles being given away to Turks.Besides, you can\u2019t give what you haven't got.When you're through with your nuptial Bliss, either come out and wrestle the champion \u2018Hack\u2019 is doing things all the %* while, not talking abou: them.< ollow suit or quit tating.< « °F : A sert HHHHdHt à oo 29, 0 09 0 % ooo cleverer and faster lot.Crnadieus must bo fast and clever ton, to Hek this bunch 4 goals to 1, Hut \"wall and see,\u2019 as.Asquith once said.Moran very sufe.and very cool.Cool plase Quebec in winter.Ernie Johnston fall avais.Sent off somewhat unjustly, Goad player.Frnie the mainspring of the Wanderer machine.R 1.321 off.Quebec take advantage and gama is scn- satfonally fast.Oatman scores.Frun- tic excitement.Wanderer, 4; Quebec, 4.Johnston came op and tried hard to score.Fell over Again Insterd.Power sent off - for- charging Smaill.Walter makes pretty run, shot wide.Barney Holden off.Johpston went through but found Moran sufo.as a bank\u2014 Bahk of Mônifeaf='préterred.\u2018 Pud Glass missed an \u2018ensy isonl\u2014only tn touch puek.Did not'make the necessary touch.Quebec al] over Wan- dercrs: finish stronger.Gong goes.Wanderers, 4; Quebec, 4.\u2018Sudden death\u2019 : decided on right away; first team that scores \u2018vins mitch.Fxcitement borders on frenzy, sixty thrills a minute, amidst jndes- cribable scenes.Pud Glase scores.Enthusiasm all right now.Wanderers (WANDERERS.) Hern - * Marshall Johnston s Glass Russell 0 Malone Mallen lower Halden Moran ; - AQUEBEEC.) - .Granary substituted for Malon, at the beginning of the sccond period.Referee, Russell Bowie.Assistant referee, D.Campbell Umpires, Chambers and Porteous Scorer, E.Quinn.: Penalty timekeeper, T.Y.l'oster.Smaill Gardner McDonald Oatman Goals scored: _ First Périog.1 Wanderers.Smaitl oer.4.20 2 Quebec.Power ., 1.20 3 Wanderers.,.Glass .9:20 ; Second- Periods Wandérers.,.Russell .20 5 Quetice.Macdonald 11:03 \u2019 THird Period.6 Wanderers.Russell Co.£.49 7 Quebec.Macdonald.3.4% 8 Quebec.Oatman .6.10 : , Overtime, To 9 Wahderers.Glass ., 13.00 PENALTIES.- ©\u201c First :Pertod.Wanderers-\u2014Gardner, 3 ston.3 mins.2 Quebeé-\u2014Mailen, 3 mins.; Oatman, 3 mins.- .mins.John- Second Period.Wanderers\u2014Glase, 5 nine; S inins.- wo low \"1 Quebec\u2014Holden, 3 mins; Granary, 3 mins, ; 3 mins.co ° Third Perlod, : Wanderers\u2014Russell.2 mine.; John- Russel, à ston, 4 mins.Quebecce-Power, 3, mins; Holden, 3 mins.- \u2019 HARDWARE HOCKEY.irene Three Games Played Last Night.The following.matches were \u201cplaye din tire Hardwacébeague last-night.: Starke- Lewis Bros.(2) Seybold (1).Anderson.-.+ Goal .\u2018: .\"Moore Williamson Point .Dagenais | Westlake.ry .i.\u201cMon tgom \u2026.Mi Walker.Centre Her |- Burns.Rover .Dery Morin.Wing .\u2018Williamson EiMorin.0.Wing.©.Gibb Referee.Smeaton.Judge of play, Owens, Westmount.- - \u2014\u2014 Frothingham- & 12) .\u2026,.Workman (1).Dæsouriiy.0\u2026 Goal\u2019.| York Davidson.\u2026.Point .Fairfeld all.Cover McCoy Bethuns.Centre Brown Marnell.- ~.-Bover .| Martin Peaehy.VL Wing LL Berniquer Rennett.ooo Win .Warren ; Wing .) Referees, ~ Smeaton and Armstrong, Westmount.oo 77 .1 pe» ; | Unipires, WW.Barnes and IL.Russell, Thos.Robertson (6).Jas.Walker: (0.) Chartier.Goal .7 LaRese Moquin.Lo point Leblanc Joimson.Cover .Gordon Moore.centre ._ Ouimet Tibeault.- Rover .Diifresne Lancaster.Wing .McCann Thompson.Ving .Hadley Referce, Curran.- .\u2018 - fang 7 FA \u201c - .CGHANGE-OF DATE.- M.S.C.and Laurentian Play Polo\u2018 Game or:Jan.I7.The Canadian Amateur Water Polo Association have changed the date of the protest water polo game between M.S.C.and Laurentian from Monday.Fun.16.to Tuesday, Jan.17.Mr.L.J.Norris, vice-president of the association, will handle the game.Vo i ent dati 3 à \u2018won from the Renfrew _septette in a \u201c| men against six.Keen eye Moran .32 minutés.+ w\u2019s Curling Record-Wanderers.a RENFREWS * REVERSE Ottawa Put in Dash and Win ~ + by'Narrow Margin of One Goal.- HOME SEVEN PLAYED WELL.The Visitors at Onc Period Played Four Men Against Six of Their Opponents.Renfrew, Jan.10.\u2014The Ottawe seven Renfrew last night by the scofe of five goals to four.' \u201cThe Ottawa team owe their victory to the rally and spurt made during the last half of the game.Ce During the short period of time the home seven were left entirely behind, and it is likely that had not time prevented the score might have been in- increased.It is, however, to the credit of the Renfrew seven that they played their best game of the season so far.In the first quarter Smith scored the first goal for Renfrew, when he sent in a shot which seemed to puzzle the Ottawa goalkeeper.Walsh scored the next two for Ottawa, and it was left to Kerr and Smith to tie, after a short time of play.: For a period of eleven minutes nel- ther team seemed able to score, and, as a consequence, the excitement was intense; finally Walsh secured the puck and scored the winning goal amidst great excitement.The teams were then playing six men each.Lake and Gilmour, who had replaced Taylor, being banished.Gilmour and Lake returned, and Walsh was chased for slashing McNamara.By this time, however, the Renfrew team had faded away.The forwards were slowing up, and neither of the defence men rushed with the speed which he had shown in the opening periods.Ottawa, on the other hand, commenced to \u2018play faster.Renfrew's chances, when Walsh was exiled, looked rosy, but they failed to take advantage of the odd man, Kerr winding his way through the home team\u2019s defence and scoring amidst wild burst of applause trom 500 Ottawa supporters, who had accompanied the team.It was fast, exciting hockey from beginning to end.At one stage in the second period the Ottawas played four Ottawa in all suffer- cd 35 minutes in penalties, while\u2019 Ren- frew players were banished for.a total of 33.It was rough hockey for the greater part, slashing and tripping abounding.Fast, hard ice prevailed, and the rink was packed to suffocation.The game did not start until nearly 10 o'clock, and it was well near midnight when they left the ice for the last time.Ottawa's victory gives them a clear lead in the championship race.: One of the main factors in the Ottawa victory was their condition.As in their matches against Canadiens and Wanderers, they outclassed their opponents, travelling-just as fast as thas finish as when the: puck was set in\u201c motion.oth defences were strong, although Lake and Shore showed considerable - on their adversaries in checking and rushing.Lake was very conspicuous throughout.Shore\u2019s speed carried play into the Renfrew stronghold time and time again, the Ottawa pair, of course, receiving the usual gilt-edged support of goalkeeping.On the line Ottawa also excelled the home team, Kerr being the best, scoring twice and checking back in such a way to demoralize the attacks of the hume \u2018team.Odie Cleghorn, although the most useful man on the Renfrew team, found, it impossible to hold the Brockville lad.Walsh and Darragh were \u2018both good, although not nearly so spectacular as in the match against the Wanderers.\u2018 .The Renfrew team suffered a severe loss in the second period when Fred.Taylor, their mainstay, was forced to withdraw.Taylor took ill at his home in Ottawa, Monday night.He was under a doctor's care all day and warned not to attempt to play to-night.Taylor, however, started .out in his usual position, but was, plainly too sick to continue., He tried hard, but was so weak \u2018and dizzy that Renfrew dropped him at His own request, in the gecond period, substituting- Larry- Gilmour.-The move weakened the homë team, for Gilmour.while dangerous when-on'the ice, suffered a number of penalties.McNarnara was the best of the Ren- frew .defence men, barring Lindsay, and if \u201cTaylor had been in shape, Ottawa would probably: hive.found the task much harder.On .the line tHere was quite a lot of combination, but the men tired -and were ready to drop when the bell rang.Odie Cleghorn was good at all stages.He is big and strong and gave Lesueur many an anx- icus \u201crfomént.Sprague Cleghorn was also good until \u2018the second: period, wheh he \u2018gave way to Herb.Jorddn.Smith.was.fine at centre, but he too fuded, playing in the.third period only { in\u2019flashés.Jordan and Rowe were only fair, \"aTthough shooting.Desse- Brown and Jack Brennan handled the game satisfactorily.The Oltawa special was delayed an.hour, \u2018Rowe wds lucky \u201cin Waiting for Brennan, who had failed to make connections \u2018with his first train-\u2018at Montreal.Taylor returned to Ottawa to-night, and is not likely -to play at Montreal Saturday.It is said that he shows symptoms of typhoid.{ Line up: ., * Qttawa.Bentrew.Lesuéur.Goal .\u2026 .Lindsuy.ake.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Point .MéNamara Shore.s.Cover .- Taylor Darragh «+.Rover « -.RQWC, walsh.Centre .Smith \u2018Ridpath.Right .- O.Cieghorn Korr.0.082000000 Léft .8.Cleghorn Tr ReferooDesse Brown, Montreal; judge of play, Jack Brennan, Montreal, SUMMARY.Penfrew RARE Smith .1 ., 10.06 2 Ottawa.Walsh .4.00 Sccond Period.\u2019 3 Ottava.Walsh .1,98 4 Renfrew.Smith .2.30 3 Ottawa.Kerr .2.u0 \u2018hird Perlod.G Renfrew.Rowe .= + .1.45 7 Ottawa.Walsh .11.00 3 Ottawa.Kerr .2.,.3,00 9 .Renfrew.Smith 3.30 Penalties\u2014Kerr.3; O.Cleghorn.= 8.Cleghorn, 3: Walsh, 3; McNamara, 2: Kerr, 3: Darragh, 3: 0.Cleghorn, 3 Darragh, 3; Shore, 2: Gilmour, 3; Walsh, 3.Gilmour, 3; Darragh, 3: Ridpath.3: S : Gilmour, = Lake.3: Gilmour, 2; Walsh.7; Mc¢Nom- ara.2: Gilmour, 3 Total\u2014Ottawa 35 minutes, Renfrew CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.\u2018Junior Sections Draw Up Schedules.At à mésting on Monday night In the M.A.A.A.club house of the Junior section of the City Basketball League ths following schedule was drawn up to ful- HA Rd AAA UA Sy $NA | .05 each, for, per dézen.05 25 Hat ornaments, each, .05 05 cards of nickel plated safety pins, sizes 1, 2 and 3, at.3 cards for .05 Round or pointed, black or white collar forms, A Fortunate Purchase of Ivory Jap Silk Waists On Sale Thursday each.0l .35 linen\u2019 centres in our best designs; on sale at, each.25 Various designs in crochet braids, regularly .10, .15, .20 and .25 per bunch; all at, per bunch.05 Centre pieces tinted on tan I'nen; size 27 inches; our best designs; regular .65 each; on sale at, each.45 has marked them at, each .3 Fluffy ivory silk waists, beautifully embroidered in either silk or mercerized work, trimmed with clusters of tucks and laces that will please you by their fineness.The yokes are in most cases round and others have the V effect.The collars are made entirely of lace, and the cuffs and sleeves are trimmed to match.Sizes 32 to 42.Our Blouse Buyer says they are worth $2.75, $3, $3.50 and $3.75, though for quick selling he (Third Floor.) CHILDREN'S BOOTS 79 PAIR $1.00, .25, $1.50 and $1.75 styles ; sizes 5 to 74 and 8 to 10 in Chocolate Blucher and Dongola kid; also some odd sizes in patent leather and samples of miscellaneous makes.210 pairs altogether to choose from at per pair : : .79 (First Floor.) We Have Too Much We are going to start to get some of it out Thursday.The larger size that we have been selling at .55 for a dozen yards, we will reduce to .25 a dozen yards.This clearance price does not apply to black, but it does apply to almost all the colors we have.Another line which we have been selling at .25 a dozen yards, will be reduced to .15 a dozen yards.In this latter case the range of colors is limited considerably\u2014but then silk soutache at 1 1-4 cents a yard! (Ground Floor.) Oddments of HAIR GOODS At January Sale Prices .50 and .75 real hair pompadours., .+.1.00 hair braids., .10 .35 Turban hair pads.25 clusters of curls., .EACH These are mostly light shades, but there are a few in mid, dark brown and black.(Ground Floor.) January Notions White elastic corset laces.3 for .5 Colored silk dress faces.3 for .5 7, 8 and 9-inch black or white headed hat pins, 3 cards for .5 Assorted sized mourning pins, 3 boxes for.6 Assorted lengths dress steels, per dozen.15 Bunch tape, assorted wisiths, 3 bunches for.10 Adjustable wooden garment hangers, each.25 Lead weights a sizes) per dozen.AR .12 Invisible hairpins, assorted sizes, boxes for.\u2026.5 (Ground Floor.y \u201c + PAR av PCM a hit.dé GAR Tot Mr pat mr er aoe The January Whitewear Sale Thursday's programme presents several exceptional values which it would be in your best Interests to look into.The values which this sale is offering have brought a host of new friends and admirers for Murphy's Whitewear.If you have not pad a visit to the sale you can't afford to wait any longer.Come Thursday for these: | NIGHTGOWNS, fine nainsook; Mother Hubbard yoke; four rews of embroidery insertion: clusters of hemstitched tucks; hemstitched frills on neck and Wwieeves lengths, 56 and 60 inches; regular value, $1.253 Sale Price Thursday.ve on TB CORSET COVERS, fine nainsobk: front prettily trimmed with embroidery medallions; Val.lace insertions, beadings and frills ; silk ribbons; sizes, 34 to 42 bust measure; regular value, #1.00; Sale price Thursday.69 COMBINATIONS, drawers and corset UNDERSKIRTS, fine cotton; 17- covers, fine nainsook, daintily inch flounce, with three rows of trimmed with insertions, beading insertion and frill of heavy tor- and frills of fine embroidery, run chon lace: dust ruffle; lengths, with silk ribbon; sizes: 34 to 42 38 to 42 inches; regular value, bust measure; regular values, $1.50 .50; Sale price, Thurs- $3.00; sale price Thursday $2.25 ay.89 PRINCESS SLIPS, fine nainsook; neck DRAWERS, fine nainsook; tucks and and arms trimmed with - lace wide ruffle of very fine heavy edges and silk ribbon; flounce embroidery ; sizes: 23 to 27 of skirt tucked; sizes: 34 to 42 inches; regular value, 8 50; sale bust measure; regular value, price Thursday.\"$1.00 $1.50; sale price Thursday .95 0 _ (THIRD FLOOR.) \"200408 OUR PHONE NUMBER UPTOWN 88010 January Priced Toilet Sundries Vaseline, per bettle.02 Williams\u2019 Shaving Cake, each.04 Williams\u2019 stick shaving soap ea.19 \u2018\u201cMaubert\u2019s\u2019 French toilet soap: boxes containing 3 cakes; regular, .75 box, for.29 \u2018Roger and Gallet's eyebrow pencils, each.~ .22 Radium corn cure., .17 Corn razors; regular, .75 for.29 White nail brushes; regular, .50 for each.11 1, 29 Lotus cuticle softener; regular 25, for.19 (Ground Floor.) Kimono Gowns Ladies\u2019 Fancy Quilted Silk Long Kimonos.in black, navy, white or sky: embroidered in contrasting colors, and in sizes: 36, 38, 40 and 42, have been reduced for the January sale from $12.50 to.Loe.89.95 (Second Floor.) ; 5 \" i ve ; River t Yu] Das \u2018rozen The car ral ane were a ad of Clatfial \u2018lez, an Toronto : uthari valden » anne) wadding DON Carlis st.Pe \u2018 Bour resigned \u2018tussars I him \u2018aime s FEusso-J; for galls SY] The t end of ~vmphe \u201clice at diy afte \u2018Ppeara is cit, Prof.J.\u201c'rehest \u2018Tograimn .Weber - Huyap tard tiv) tr) - Li nel Pret ing 2 Masca Maoszk Pith .T'rahn Colridg \"opi Darap: pt bern Tey lanceur 0} L \\actori , \u2018rmers her ites, fi \u2018Mba, \"ON vie \u2018ent of \"reity à ited & BAD th Cany em eq > fruit ELEVy Nt, Jol are he be of re Ut = ut & 02 at > A .29 .22 .17 .29 .29 Z PERSONALS am Whyte and party, of e savins ai the Windsor Chase Cazgmin will Mog T Fira tas evening wl the I | il + = M5 Audrew Humiiton AI- : r Cheug, Wiore they Toa time.\u2018fyvzraret Greenshields enters =n to-day in houor of Taye, of St Catharines, ; np in the city.Covers | fr ten at the dainiiiv ar- soie When véehow darodiis for decoration.Le social events of vis even- ve the \u2018lince given bv Mrs.J.pat the Windger Hotel, when \u201cwee hundred guests will be \u201cTa cnangragation was present to - 10 Marriage of Miss Etienne c gust, eldest daughter of Mr.a Prendergast, to Dr.J.©.- int, of Montreal, which was ted yesterday morning in St.ce Cathedral, Winnipeg.Mon- Dumas performed the ceremony, \u201cre J.T.Bourgouin officiated as \u201cman Dr.and Mrs.Bourgouin saving the day for tho east, and viride in Montreal.vne -Ixtr-five guests Were present un exiremely pleasant luncheon at ch the Wiomen's Art Society en- fra ned vesterday, in the studio, 643 l'aherine street west.The tables ~ arranged with potted plants and 221 red carnations in small silver Mrs.J.R.Hutchins.convener womorning reading class under » auspves the luncheon was giv- 25 a bright and genial hostess.: close of the luncheon, there me delightful music.Miss Cle- -ang \u2018The Hills o' Skye\u2019 and a ring little French song, and Miss i.+f Toronto, played two Violin which were much appreciated.Muricer and Mrs.F.W.Heath a~companists.Introducing the .Mrs.Hutchins observed that © Hs A\" SKEyve was written by the William McLenmen, of Montreal, \u201cenr Canadian poots.The after Joan speaker was Mrs.F.Bain.x1v& an inspining Puper on \u2018The =: sf parSonalitv.dwailing on the -* the individual to the fullest ec opment of personality.mental, \u2026 and physical, and the dutv of ndividual to all.The value of ality was to be judged bv its -+-r to add to the sum total of hu- sd The speaker was followed \u201c darne Yutos along the same Hine zh.Mrs, W.G.Macnaughton.lente: of the society.expressed - \u2018ntering the United States.tr \u201c-FVEN RIOTERS INDICTED.J \u201c+ N.B., Jan.11.\u2014As an af- the riot here on New J SUA the grand jury yesterday \u20187 cleven af the fourteen young \u201cted for being members of an , crib and destroyinz tay sr The trial begin: to Ar 5 an DAINTY ORANGE SWEETS.Oranges au Riz.\u2014Make a compote of uvranges by simmering sections of the fruit in syrup.Preparc somc boiled rice, cooked in the usual way with the addition of thin strips of vrauge rind.Dish in border form, filling the centre with the compote of oranges.Garnish with cut angelica.- Orange Melange.\u2014Half fill a glass dish with crumbled sponge cake, cover with a layer of finely chopped candied orange peel, pour over all plenty of freshly made orange jelly, and place on ice to set.Decorate with little mounds of whipped cream and sections of glace oranges: Oranges in Syrup.\u2014Peel and divide into sections a half dozen large oranges, removing the pips without breaking the pieces.Make a syrup with one-half 1b.of loaf sugar and a teacupful of water.As soon as it boils, put in the oranges, and boil for a minute or so.Let cool, turn on to shredded cocoanut.candied cherries.Decorate with A PLUCKY ANCEBTRESSH.In connection with the marriage shortly to take place of Lady Violet Manners, second daughter of the Duke of Rutland, and Mr, Hugo Charteris, son vf Lord Elcho, \u2018Modern Society (London) recalls the story of another wedding in the bride's family rather more than three centuries ago, that of John Manners to Dorothy Vernon, the lovely heiress of Haddon Hall.Dorothy herself never wore the strawberry leaves of the coronet of a Duchess, yet in the long run she he- came the direct ancestress of the Dukes of Rutland, Her great-grand- son, ninth Earl of Rutland, was created Marquis of Granby and Duke of Rutland in 1703.Dorothy Vernon was the second daughter of Sir George Vernon, who lived at Haddon in a state of magnificence and hospitality worthy of a prince, Dorothy herself was known as a \u2018Princess of the Peak,\u2019 sv when plain John Manners, a younger son of the Earl of Rutland, with no broad acres to help his sult, came a-wooing, he was not considered a good enough parti, and the attachment was strong- 1 opposed by all the Vernons, even by Dorothy's elder slater, who had Just married Bir Thomas Stanley, second son of the third Earl of Derby, and should therefore have sympathised with the two lovers, It was, however, a case of love at first sight, and though Dorothy was closely watched, and almost kept a prisoner, the couple Inunaged to communicate, and to re- beat again the vows of love they had made.John disguised himself as a woodman, and taking up his abode in the woods around Haddon, frequently managed to see his lady-love, At length they resalved to elope, and the night fixed for the step was the occasion of some merry-makings in celebration of the sister's recent marriage to Sir Thomas Stanley.When everybody's attention was taken up with the fun, Dorothy stole quietly away from the scene of merriment through a doorway\u2014pointed out today as Dorothy Vernon's door\u2014to the terrace, down the steps, and across the lawn, and eventually to the footbridge over the clear running Der- went, where John Manners was waiting with horses.They rode all night, and next morning were married at a little village church in Leicestershire, Just across the Derbyshire border.John and Durothy lived, according to family tradition, \u2018happily ever after,\u2019 and several children blessed the union.VOGUE OF MADE FLOWERS.Fashion notes from Paris dwell on the fancy for artificial flowers, which the women there are wearing on coats, dresses, and hats, The blossoms are made wonderfully and beautifully, of satin, velvet, gauze, and silk.There are violets, loosely clustered, with one orchid at the side, that, worn among furs or on a coat, cannot be told from real ones.There are gardenias that are equally attractive, and pink and white camellias, with stiff green leaves that make brilliant color flashes on a sombre suit.For street wear with the mannish short coats and narrow skirts of rough material there are clove carnations, also gardenias and corn flowers that are attractive and fashionable.Violets are also worn when the bunch is not too large.It is remarkable how much charm and color a flower will give to the dress.Its brightness azciast the rough darkness of a cloth suit goes well with a wintry day.Possibly this liking for artificial flowers has its best expression in evening gowns.Thé black gowns are made brilliant by single purple orchids among ferns.Young girls have Empire wreaths of pink rosebuds holding up their skirt draperies or used as a buckle in front of the bodice.Moss rose buds are as popular as the larger ones, and nearly all of these flawers.are made of satin.Ribbon is widely used, and sometimes flowers are placed around the bedice and on the skirt at the hem and again on the sleeves.They are made like the French flower work which girls have been using for Picture frames, needlework cases, and LEE.: AN OLD COMMONPLACE BOOK.It gvas perhaps her commonplace book which- saved the housekeeper of 2 century or eo back from overburdening her mind with trifles.She could learn in a moment how to stop the toothache, make the Lady Derby's soap, or direct the farm servants how to feed the cattle.Kitchen, form, toilet, medicine chest, and garden are only a few among the many interests upon which they touched.Matters of life and death were sandwiched between almost frivolous little recommendations regarding the making of sachet powder and the care of the nails.Before proceeding to deal with the smallpox, the writer of an old cammonplace book of the eighteenth century recommends powdered nitre to be strewed on the fire a3 an alternative to blowing with the bellows.Then comes a method\u2014sure and in- fallible\u2014of ridding the basement of cockroaches, a glazed baking dish being filled with small beer sweetened with coarse brown sugar and a board placed slantwise against it so that the beetles can walk up, fall in, and be stupefled.She then proceeds to give her readers a hint as to how they may prevent ink from blurring on certain kinds of paper.This ig intended for those who mean to inscribe some dedication on the fly-leaf of a gift- book.Alum water, painted over the surface, is recommended.Few peonie probæbly \u2018think that they have time to \u2018make the perfumed cakes of incense which were intended to be smoldered in the little Rocking- ham china houses which are so valued by collectors to-day.To make them, they took equal quentities of powdered lignum rhedium and anise, pulverized -dried Seville orange peel, and gun benzoin, all these Ingredients being beaten torether in a marble mortar Gum tragacanth, digeolved in a little rope-water, was thetr added, with la little civet, and the mixture made up into small cone-shaped cakes.The \u2018Witness\u2019 Daily a glass dish, and dust thickly with ; THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, \u20181911, Of Interest to Women.! Fashion X the most persistent nips of Jack Froit.any stains with sorrel juice or a cut lemon, the carpet being then washed on the surface with a cloth well soaped.When thoroughly dry it was directed to be rubbed all over again with the crumb of a hot wheaten loaf.Pumice-stone, beaten to a powder und mixed with verjuice, is given as a good polish for alabaster.The mixture, after having been prepared, was made to stand for two hours, and then applied to the ornament with a sponge.The alabaster was finally washed with a linen cloth in fresh water, and then dried with a clean piece of linen.Flint glass, 'beaten to a fine powder and made into a paste with white of egg, is given as an excekkent Chinese cement intended for mending china of all descriptions.: Later on, in a paragraph devoted to the care of copper pots and pans, a grave warning is given regarding the uecessity for absolute cleanliness.Cooks are cautioned against leaving anything to cool in a copper pot, when the fat and oily substances and the acids of cooling vegetables render the use of the pan dangerous.In warning servants against carelessness with regard to these copper cooking utensils, the commonplace book indulges itself in a story.Like most of our great-grandmotherly anecdotes, it has à moral.A young lady, says the writer, once amused herself, while her hair was being dressed, with eating samphire pickle impregnated with copperas.In five hours she was ill; in nine days she was dead.That the results proved fatal no one would doubt.The combination sounds sufficiently deadly.Tt seems strange, however, that the lady in question indulged such a vitiated taste for enything which has by no means an alluring name.One must hope that the tale has in its day incited many generations of cooks to scrupulous cleanliness, adds the \u2018St.James Gazette.\u2019 y EASE RELATED TO BEAUTY.Grace and éase of motion are, says a writer in \u2018Health Culture,\u201d an essential to \u2018beauty, using that term In its broader sense.Muscular rigidity means always tense, awkward movements and various facial defects incompatible with beauty.Wrinkles, lines and haggardness are the result merely of facial] distortions caused by tension of the facial mus- ibs, These tensions soon becomo habityal with resulting deformity of the fissues, and, of course, destruction of beauty.The woman who de- gires to be beautiful (and who does not?) must not forget that every time she allows herself to assume an expression of petulance, grief, anger or worry, she is doing to her face an injury which cannot be undone.And this brings us to the last and most important factor in beauty\u2014the mental attitude.Without going into detail, We may say at once that beau- the mind is right.It may be possibla for a cross, worrying and inconsiderate young woman to be beautiful; bu: \u2014she will not, cannot possibly, keep her beauty more than a few years.Gradually the figure will stiffen, the face becomes tense and wrinkled and the voice ungentle and unpleasing.On the other hand, one hes known a number of plain women who have become beautiful\u2014actually beautiful\u2014 through the persistent holding of the right mental attitude\u2014through hab- itually- cultivating calmness, hopefulness, and loving kindness.COLONIAL FASHION PLATES.In some of the shop windows at Christmas time, dolls, dressed jn the extreme of fashion\u2014close-fitting \u2018skirts, veiled gowns, and picture hats\u2014at- A recipe given for cleaning a Tur- kev carpet is that of beating it well with a stick until fre dust has heen Leatcn out, and then wording vul \u2014 er A A pg, yg SA ie JF Pak Va\u201d Permis À TRES Lh tracted atteition.The idea of mak- fine the doll look like an exponent of Croehiom iw net a'tagéther new, oston days, @3 long ave as 17:9, a .Tv Da Pk SETA ac EM Re a Les AN ANGORA SNOWBALL SUIT.The wee laddie\u2014and lassie as well\u2014can have a glorious time in the snow if clad in knitted worated from head to toe.knittalf woel, and angora is the warmest and 7 wool.This whole costume is made from fawn colored angora\u2014warran \u201cte Koep out ty is permanently possible only when | fn 71\" ENE TUK ISLA + mp Nothing resists wet like lightest so 3 Mrs.Hannah Teatts, mantua maker, at the head of Summer street, Boston, charged five shillings for showing her \u2018Baby drest after the Newest fashion of Mantues and Night Gowns and everything belonging to a Dress.lat- illy brought over on Captain White's Ship from London.\u2019 These wooden dolls were the substitute in colonial times for fashion plates and were not the only attractions of the mantua maker's shop, for flower seeds brought over from England or China, fans, tea and fabrics whose names still hold a charm for modern ears, were all to be found here.The widow Mehitable Kneeland was the rival to Mrs.Hannah Teatts, her London baby being \u2018drest in the latest fashion Houped Coat.\u2019 i THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 DAILY PATTERN.Tbe home dressmaker should keep a little catalogue scrap book of the daily pattern cuts.These will be found very useful to refer to from time to time.3863.\u2014LADIES' WAIST WITH YOKE.This presents a pleasing and effective style.For general wear it may be finished with the yoke and high collar, while for dressy or evening wear, the yoke may be omitted, and the sleeve cut in short length.Chalnas, taffeta, satin, cashmere or other similar fabrics are suitable for this design.Th: pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 inches, bust measure.It requires 3 yards of 36-inch material for the 36-inch size.PATTERN COUPON, Please send the above-man.tioned pattern as per direction, given below.PL Qcoensscsces Sine oes -8essecsssectotrnrng.Name ®etscscrersesetiecronnene Address in fll: wesesseriteuteteteatetitattnegay S0S0TINCOISRCIRL00P00000000Ress Wal ePs0RE EE R0EIBRGNGNISNRIRVICRIQGIOLY ZLBUEB EL BREEEBES BER REL ERS SESE ERE CELT LLORGTRIPEL RNY N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out the illustration anu send with the coupon, \u2018carelully filled out.The pattern cannot reach you in less than a week, Price 10 cent- each, in cash, postai note or sta.ns.Address, Witness\u2019 , \u2014\u2014 TT Mink Scarfs and Muffs The Entire Stock Offered | at Notable Reductions q If you visited this store at any time since our opening last November, you will remember the beautiful stock of Mimk we had.We have sald a great many pieces.but the stock is still a very complete one, and you will find the style you like greatly reduced in price.G The original prices were very moderate\u2014 these reductions simply mean a saving of so many dollars, because in every instance the QUALITIES ARE GOOD.+ striped.\u201d Reduced \u2018mink desired.\"on the shoulders.trimmed with heads, \u201cwith four tails.Plain Mink Cravats, in varied lengths, made from natural fur, nicaly a el CET \u2019 A pretty style in a short Mink Tie is made with heads crossed at back, loose ends hanging over the shoulders, and finished with tails and paws; fronts trimmed with tails and paws.Prices, according to the quality of Reduced to $28 Large Mink Stole, with plain round backs, square effect across the front, with heads, tails and paws; long wide ends also trimmed with tails and paws; two distinct stripes are shown Reduced to $65 Long Mink Stole, rounded batk, three distinct stripes on shoulders, finished at fastening point with head, tails and paws; long wide stole ends showing two stripes, each end finished Reduced to $80 A very fine, dark Mink Stole, coming well over the shoulders, Heads _ and tails all the way around, long fends finished with tails and paws.Reduced to $80 to $12.50, $22 square effect, tails and paws; A Mink Scarf, 80 inches long, has the effect of three wide strands of fur, caught together at intervals with brown silk cord; the sking overlap each other in a very pretty effect; the fur is beautifully soft and dark and very light in weight.A handsome Pelerine of Mink, has four tabs at the back, in a square effect, each finished with tails and paws; two heads hang loose over each shoulder; the front js also finished in and paws, long wide ends; made from dark natural fur.Reduced to $30, $95, $135 One of the handsomest pieces in our entire display is made with six skins hanging loose at the back, and the same effect across the front; the Stole ends are long and wide, and divided; this piece is made from beautiful dark eastern Mink, very full- furred, and so soft and light that the weight is not at all noticeable, Plain Mink Pillow Muffs, Reduced to $18, $34, $50, $65 Rug Muffs, in varied styles.Reduced to $56, $60, $75 Reduced to $250 with trimming of tails Reduced te $125 Holt, Renfrew & Come 399-405 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal .Teronto Winnipeg RESTITUTION OF $1,300,000.Settlement Being Made in Pennsyl- -vania Frauds.Harrisburg, Pa., Jan.11.\u2014Restitution to the amount of $1,300,000 was made yesterday by men who were indicted in connection with the state Capitol frauds, and others implicated in the seandal, when the Dauphin County Court approved an agreement of settlement reached by the attorneys Tepresenting the state and the defendants.The Commonwealth alleged that it had been defrauded out of approximately $5,000,000.FARMERS\u2019 BANK CASE.Judgment Given Against W.K.Travers for $16,865.Toronto, Jem.11.\u2014 The M Bank was given default judginent vesterday for $16,865 against W.R.Travers, the former general manager, Lams .Pattern Departuien:, * Witaese [lusx bvuitries - - Twn pny Cros \\ RTC 41 Be, >, Fi rd on a note given Ly Travers to the Lunk.RAE WEA: NE VE.EE PEN gt MERA IAI 2D Coty» avs Vo Se 0 drm we ee nL ma ipl toads Regina Will Seek Authority From Legislature.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Regina, 8ask., Jan.11.\u2014The City Council here will agk the Legislature for power tb6 adopt a single tax system.* primes MINE VICTIM BURIED.Sydney.N.8., Jan.11.-\u2014-The funeral of the late Archibald Ferguson took place vesterday.\u2018More than four bundred people joined in the funeral procession.Mr.James D.McLennan, international board member of the United Mine Workers, attended the funeral.The following telegram was received by him from Indianapolis yesterday: \u2018Extend to the relatives of the men killed in the Florence disaster my sympathy, and enclosed find a cheque for $400.\u2018T.L.LEWIN\" Mr.McLennan leaves to-day to attend a convention of the UU.M.W, which meets in Ohio on the 17th.\u2014pépramvmmpnemnsen TO CHECK SMALLPOX.Dr.Tremblay.contagious disease expert and inspector for the Provincial Health authorities, left for Ottawa last evening to look into the smallpox scare at Alumette Island, on the Ottawa river.\u2014rmm AT TRE NOMADS\u2019 CLUB.To-night Mr.W.D.Lighthall, KC.will speak on \u2018Some live national questions,\u2019 before the Nomads\u2019 Club, in tha Edinburgh Cafe.Don't Be Alarmed About Your Milk if you buy it with & guardntes of pu rity.A nd recognizing this fact we sell our milk which you and your family have.A guarantee is the only safeguard with a guarantee which rovers every process from milking to the delivery at your door.Therefore, order vonr milk from nr GUARANTEED PURE MILK CO.fi, neue, ot Teas TUS IRIN wy SARIS > BA Pde ety CY Sa Ly (A - ?\u201c .\\ PEN de ta RE As So 2h pe Ta.ir Spinto EV Er ll I EE ERY FN I TPL mas \" gr Lr Fons 23 PT pe Mn dm cn dt EE Zoe abe SCP Si \u2014 psy À pe ray re 3 == POR re Rg gp = \u201cmcm! Vora eran dh Cee ee LTT WN, ° 120-0805 chat Soe a mmm ane.man tm ce ne 1 oe EA $I EMAC ac VP ee pn ror QT a ne Le AE ATS TY NE roa en Ss ag Sad Sr.eo cramps, 2 eme er > æ CAPT ren wi em cae Sp Tp, Ap dede sr = Brn = en AA 0, nee ms - rois ren.|» has 8IRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Notices of births, marriages and deaths must invariably be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them.Birth notices are inserted for 25¢;, marriage notices for 50c: death notices for 25c, prepald.The announcement of funeral appended to death nctice, 25c extra; other extensions to obituary, such as short sketch of life.two cents per word extra, except poetry.which is 50c per line extra, prepaid.Annual subscribers, whose names appear on our lists, may have announcements of births.marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) occurring in their immediate families, free of charge, in which case Name and address of subscribers should invariably be given, BIRTHS.CAMERON At Brockville, Ont, on Tan.8.1911, to the Rev.and Mrs.A.G.Cameron, à son.WADE \u2014 On Jan.10, 1911, at Grenville, Que.a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, Fred.WwW.Wado, MARRIED.MACFARLANE \u2014 At Winnipeg, on Dec.29, 1910, by the Rev.F.B.DuVal, D.D.assisted by the Rev.D.M.Solandt, B.D., Annie Stewart Macfarlane.B.A., eldest daughter of the Rev.A.H.Macfarlane, Franktown, Em: .to the Rev.S.E.Beckett, M.A, of Kenton.Man.FATHLIE-\u2014FITZPATRICK\u2014At the re- «idence of the bride's father, 404 Laurier Avenue Kast, on Jan.?, 1911, by the Rev, John Fairlie, Kingston, father of the groom, assisted by the Rev.Dr.Herridee.of St.Andrew's Church.Annie Louise, only daughtar of James W.Fitzpatrick, to Matthew Fraser Fairlie, M.E., of Cobalt.BECKETT \u2014 Knox Church, IN RSON\u2014ORR\u2014At Hemmingford, BE Jan.9 1911, by the Rev.R.K.Hutchings, Mr.Norman L.Hend >r- son.of St.Lambert, Que.to Miss Lillian Louisa Orr, only daughter of the late Joseph Orr.NG \u2014WHITTON\u2014At the residence You the bride's parents, 750 Somerset Street, on Jan.5, 1911, by the Rev.J.HH.Turnbull, B.A., of Bank St.Church, assisted by the Rev.Kennedy H.Palmer B.A.of Erskine Church, Martha Jean Whitton, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Whitton, to John Cromwell Young, Manager Standard Bank, Halbrite, Sask.DIED.\u2014 On Jan.7.1911, Maria COSTEN 79, widow of the late Snedden.aged Thos.Costen.Funeral private.G 9 UCHESNAY\u2014At Quebec, on Jan.% prof Colonel Theodore Juchereau Du- chesnay, late officer commanding Tth Military District, in .the 74th year of his age.VELLE \u2014 On Dec.28, 1910, at the Gr neral Hospital, Montreal, after a severe operation, Frank J.Gravelle, third son of the late Andrew C.Gravelle.of Papineauville, aged 49 years.sw [S\u2014On Jan.4.1911, at his late re- LENI A 8 Crescent Road, Toronto, MontGomerie Lewis, in his 61st year, LYDON \u2014 On Jan.9.1811, Matilda ili Ahern,aged 33 years, Florence (Tillie) ?25 1,33 years.; «ed wife O .dearly belove of Robert and youngest daughter Ane eral on Wednesday.Jan.11th, at 2.30 p.m., from her late residence,1143 St.Denis street, to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please accept this intimation.INTOSH\u2014At Minneapolis, Minn, on MO 6, 1911, Mrs.Margaret Ross \u2026Lc- Tntosh, widow of the late Kenneth Mec- Intosh, of Ottawa, in her 79th year.cNIECE Suddenly, on Tuesday MAR 10, 1911, aged 66 years, w.J.McNiece, of 317 Kensington avenue, A estmount.v Funeral private.Please omit flowers, \u2018EE \u2014 On Jan.16, 1911, at the re- MCE LE of her brother-in-law, W.C.Buckley, 250 Sherbrooke Street West, Maria Louise McFee.daughter of the late Finlay MoFee.Remains will leave Bonaventure Station at 7 a.m.on Friday, .Funeral will be held in Hemming- ford.P.Q.at 11 o'clock a.m.on Friday, the 13th.e sending notices for the above umn may send with them a list of names of interested friends, together with a one-cent stamp for cach address, and marked copies of the \u2018Witness\u2019 containing the notice will be prom tly mclled 1 or zddresses in foreign countries three certa will be required EES & CO, Funeral Directors 912 ST.CATHERINE W.Phone Up 1853.(No change Of Address) UNDERTAKERS ** 290 MOUNTAIN ST mstoiw 297 STDoMiNIQUE ST The Art Emporium Finest Art Store in Canada.Artists Matenals, Pyrography, China for Decorating, Brass Goods, Pictures and Picture Framing.23 McGill College Ave.\u201cMARCIL\u2019& MAGAZINE \u201d for 6mos.Illustrated.Shows HOW Fortunes are made in Montreal te Geo.Marcil & FREE #52: UNIS Co.Dopt.W., Montreal,Que.FRENCH CLEANING ano DYEING Ladies\u2019 and gentlemen's wearing apparel of all kinds French cleaned \u201dn short notice, and best of satisfaction guc-anteed.ROYAL DYE WORKS 445 Guy Street.Tel.Up.614.(A few doors from the hotel near St.Catherine Street).CHINESE HONESTY.Paid for Being Smuggled Into This Country Even if Sent Back.(Washington 'Post.\u2019) \u2018A talk with any smuggkr who ever engaged in the business of bringing Chinese into the United States contrary to the immigration laws will suffice to estabiish the Chi- naman's proverbial honesty in business transactions,\u201d said Guy E.Run- van, of Detroit.\u2018I know of one old French-Cana- dian who in his younger days was a professional smuggler and operated on the Canadian border.He did not deal in furs or any aricles of commerce.He made a practice of emug- gling Chinamen across the border, and according to his own statement amassed enough money to set himself up in a comfortable business.\u2018He has often said that the duty of 8 professional smuggler ended when pa hid me ser =a \" THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 11, 1911.NEW LAID EGGS For the Million, Over 300 Dozen received by Express every morning from all over Ontario and Quebec, greatly reduced in price.Walter Paul 461 ST.CATHERINE WEST.And at 80 UNIVERSITY BST.Cor.Burnside, PANDANDY LOAF a sweet, nutty flavored loaf, baked inside as well \u2018as outside.Ask your grocer for it, or \u2018prone Main 1025.AIRD\u2019S BREAD.PUBLIC NOTICE x 18 hereby given that under the First Part of Chapter 79 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, known as \u2018The Companies\u2019 Act,\u201d letters patent have been issued under the Seal of the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 16th day of December, 1910, incorporating Frederick Henry Markey,King's Counsel; Waldo Whittier Skinner, William Gilbert Pugsley and George Gordon Hyde, Advocates, and Ronald Cameron Grani, Accountant, all of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, viz.:\u2014(a) To prospect, investigate, explore, acquire, lease, develop, improve, dispose of and generally deal with land, leases, mines, minerals, ores, mining, water, and other rights and clairs and interests therein, (b) To construct, acquire, maintain, lease, ase and dispose of and generally deal with such buildings, works, stocks, means of carriage and communication, mills, machinery ana plant that may be acquired or useful for the development or working of land, mines, minerals, ores, mining, water or other rights; or of any property in which the company may be interested or which may be required or useful for the purposes of the company; (c) To sell or otherwise dispose of water power and of electric light, power, and heat; provided that the foregoing power when exercised outside the property of the company shall be suhject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf, (d) To carry on the business of merchants, miners, millers, concentrators, smelters, engineers, ma.- ufacturers, builders, contractors, lumbermen, metallurgists, uarrymen, brickmakers, trustees, and printers; (e) To build, purchase, own \u2018and charter steamships and vessels, and to conduct the business of transporting and forwarding ore, minerals, metal and merchandise by land or water; (f) To pay for any property purchased by the company, or for the cost of construction of any plant or works of the company, or for services rendered to the company.\u2018by the issue of paid-up shares of the \u2018company, or bonds of the company.or partly in shares and partly in bonds; (g) To provide board and lodging, clothing and provisions and all supplies generally for those engaged in or about the works, or to contract for the providing of the same; (h) To apply for.purcuase, lease, or otherwise acquire, and to own, operate, introduce or sell, assign and otherwise dispose of and grant licenses in respect to and otherwise turn to account, trade-marks,trade- names,and all inventions, improvements.and processes used in connection with and secured under letters patent of invention or otherwise; (i) To purchase.deal in, hold and in any manner acquire all or any portion of the capital stock or bonds of any company having powers similar to those of this company.and while holding the same tn exercise all the rights and powers of ownership thereof; (j) To make cash advances and to guarantee the contracts and contractual obligations of every nature and kind of any person, firm, association or corporation which themsrlves are within the powers of this company: (k) To enter into any agreement for sharing profits, joint venture, reciprocal goncession, or ether arrangement of a like nature with other persons or companies carrying on any business similar to that which this company is hereby authorized to earry on; (1) To sell ox dispose of the undertaking of the company or any part thereof when au thorized by the vote of two-thirds in value of the shares of the company represented at any general meeting thereof, and to accept in payment thereof shares, debentures, or securities of any other company having objects similar to those of this company, or any other consideration; (m) To acquire and take over as a going concern any property or business, which this company is authorized to carry on, and all or any of its assets or liabilities, and to pay for the same by shares in the company or by any other means; (n) To do all and everything uecessary, suitable and proper, for the accomplishment of any of the purposes or attainment of any of the objects herein enumerated.The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u2018Chibugamoo Development Company, Limited,\u201d with a capital stock of three million dollars, divided into six hundred thousand shares of five dollars each, and the chief place of business of the said company to be at the city of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec.Dated at the office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 19th day of December, 1910.THOMAS MULVEY, Under-Secretary of State, Smith, Markey, Skinner, Pugley & Hyde, Solicitors for Applicants.DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE.Notice Concerning Tenders for Marine Boiler for Fisheries Protection Cruiser \u201cCURLEW™, SEALED TENDERS for the supply of the above Boiler endorsed \u2018\u201c\u2018Tender for Marine Boiler,\u201d addressed to the Deputy Minister of the Naval Service, Ottawa, and accompanied by a certified cheque for $500.00 will be received up till noon on Wednesday 15th February, 1911 Desoription.\u2014The Boiler required is of the ordinary cylindrical, return tube, marine type 129-inch External Diameter 11 feet long.Working pressure, 100 pounds.Delivery at Halifax.Forms of tender, full details and specifications may be obtained from the undersigned.Unauthorized publication of this notice will not be paid for.G.J.DESBARATS, Deputy Minister of the Naval Service.Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa, December 30th, 1910.SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.KING\u2019S HALL COMPTON, Que.The Schoo! re-opens WEDNESDAY, Jan.18th, 1911, Girls are y 4.15 p.m.from Bonaventure Station, Montreal, on that date, MISS JOLL, Lady Prinoipal.requested to return by G the Chinaman was landed on the soil of the United States.Then it was that the smuggler got his money.After that it did not fall to \u2018him to look out for the Oriental who had been his charge.Ninety-nine times out of every hundred the Chinaman was apprehended and sen: back to his former abode by the immigration authorities.\u2018Neverheless the smuggler received his pay.Never, according to the story told me by the old man and numerous others who have been connected in different ways with the smuggling of Chinamen, an instance where the smuggler was defrauded of the price promised him.This illustrates the predominant trait of honesty in the Chinese character.\u2019 eT TE Lee 6 has there been known THIN AND | American Navy Sailors Wear Kid Gloves.MUCH LIKE UNCLE JONATHAN AND NOT SO WELL DRESSED AS THE ENGLISH TARS.(London Letter in New York \u2018Pimes.\u2019) In an interesting article headed \u2018Thin, Sad Sailors,\u201d James Douglas begins with the generalization that, as, a rule, the Englishman is fat and the American is thin\u2014one race runs to beef and the other to bone.The instinct of caricature in this respect, Mr.Douglas adds, is accurate, and Uncle Jonathan and John Bull are based on a foundation of fact.The American sailors who have been seen in such numbers in London recently are, in Mr.Douglas's view, \u2018curiously like the conventional caricature of Uncle Jonathan.\u201d He goes on to say: \u201cThey are clean shaven, it is true, but if one could have given one of them a goatee he would have look-: ed very simiar to the familiar picture of the typical American.The contrast between the American blue- Jacket and the English blucjacket is complete.The American sailor is sad faced and lantern jawed, and he lacks the joviality and jollity of his British cousin.He seldom smiles, and he seems to have a full share of that Strange American melancholy which puzzles and mystifies all observers.America is a young Nation, as nations reckon youth, and yet tlie Americans are, as a rule, a profoundly sorrowful race.The American sailors struck me as being peculiarly lugubrious.Perhaps it was the effect of our November fogs and rains.But they assuredly walked about our streets with gloomy faces and woary eyes.\u2018l looked in vain fer a fat American 4 sailor.They are all meagre.\u2018Dheir clothes seemed to hang loosely.on their bones.The effect on one\u2019s mind was rather droll.One expects a sailor to fil out his clothes, to bulge LVestily, and these American sailors were such violent departures from this conventional preconception that one could not help smiling, not out- wardly\u2014for that would have heen inhospitably impolite \u2014 but inwardly.They stimulated our sense of humor because they were incongruous.Our unconscious mind-picture of a tar Is one thing; they were the opposite.\u2018Doubtless the.American finds the jolly fat British sailor as comic as I found the sad, thin American sailor.When I first came to London I taugh-\" ed at the fat London poticeman.Now I take him seriously.He does not excite my sense of humor.\u2018Ti proves that hwmor largely depends upon the mechanism of sight.\u201d \u2018Another incongruity.The British bluejacket is very fastidious about the cut of his clothes.The Admiralty lays down cast iron laws for the navy tailor.These laws are absolute.That is why every bluejacket is turned out with incomparabia smartness.It is not easy to cut oul a pair of navy trousers.Lord Charles Beresford once\u2019 boasted in the House.of Commons that he could cut out a.pair of trousers as well as any tar.Now, the cut{of the Americar \u2018sailor's trousers is '- deplorably\u201d lacking in smartness.It 48 not the navy cout.Perhaps it is not easy to get the true navy cut for a lean and lanky pair of hips.At auy rate the American tar 'has not the swaggering roll in his gait that makes it a pleasure to watch a British bluejacket.And he: does not swing his hands in our naval fashion.\u2018I suspect that in the swing of the hands lies half the secret \u2018 of \u2018our bluejacket's famillar stride.They are the handy hands of a handyman, ready to catch hold and \u201ccarry on\u201d at any moment.The American sal-\u2019] lor's hands are smaller, and they don\u2019t swing so jovially.And I am almost afraid to disclose the dreadful fact that the American sailor wears kid gloves.I am not sure that this is not à thing to be hushed up rather than bruited abroad.But, after all, national customs are national oustoms, and I have no doubt that in America the sight of a Dbluejucket wearing kid gloves does not seem droll.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MAYOR A BARBER.(Manchester \u2018Guardian.\u2019) A London newspaper tells us that if one wants to have the distinction of being shaved by a mayor one must go to High Wycombe, where they have just elected a barber to that office.There seems to be no reason why any one should, but it reminds us of a story.Two hundred years or so ago the boroughs of Over and Al- trincham elected their mayors.The mayor of Over, on hig way to Manchester, called to have a shave at Altrincham.When the operation was completed the mayor of Over condescendingly said: ; .\u2018You may tell your customers that you have had the homar of shaving the mayor of Over.Le \u2018And you, the barber replied, \u2018may say that you have had the \u2018honor of being shaved by the mayor of Al- trincham.\u2019 Doctor Told Her She Did Not Have A Pint Of Good Blood In Her Body.Mrs.Dosithe P.Cormier, Middle Sack- ville, N.B., says: \u201cIn the spring of 1897 I was all run down, and the doctor told me I had not a pint of good blood in my body.I took Iierent remedies from doctors, but they 1id not seem to do me any good.After having taken a lot of different other kinds of meaicine, and they did not seem to benefit me, I was almost in despair and did not know what to do until my husband met a lady and told her about my sickness and she told him to try Burdock Blood Bitters as she had received the greatest benefit from using it.My husband went and bought me a bottle, and after having taken it 1 felt better, zo I kept on using one bottle after another until had taken six in all and then I was strong and well.I am positive that my being alive to-day is due to the use of Burdock Blood Bitters.One spring since then I was not feelin, very well and had a lot of work to do.I thought 1 would procure a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters and after I had taken two I was able to do a lot of hard work all the summer, and I never felt better in my life.In the winter of 1906 I had Pneumonia, and it left me with a severe pain in the left side.Ev morning when I would get out of bed had to sit down for a while it was so ainful After I had used Burdock lood Bitters the pain disappeared completely.It has also cured me of bleeding iles.I \u2018have received so much benefit rom Burdock Blood Bitters that you may publish this as it may help others \u2018as it has me\u201d [ _ Manufactured only by The T.Milburn +Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, _ SAD-FACED | [ = = AE X23 JR Gorrrtèhee in the Unitod States 6f America.+ \u2018enderfoot\u2019s Wooing | By OLIVE PHILLIPPS-WOLLEY Author of \u201cGeld, Gold in Cariboo,\u201d eto.SUMMARY OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTERS.Jim Combe, the cowboy foreman of the Risky Ranche and young Anstruth- er, a tanderfpot Englishman, are both in love with Kitty Clifford.The party.in charge of Mrs.Rolt.the wife of the owner of the Risky, have met with b weather, whilst on a holiday trip.The rivalry between the two men is acute, though Jim.knowing the ways of tha country, has all the best of it.Wet through and overtaken by the darkness they camp in an old log hut, making themselves astonishingly comfortable by a roaring camp fire.Thanks again 0 Combe\u2019s deft.management.the ladies Spend\u2019 a comfortable nigat in the old cabin, the men sleeping Hy the fire.out- 8ide,- under a fly.Moving on the next day they encounter a party of Chileot Indians, who.are most unwilling thet the whites should camp in their neighborhood.Combe, however, has an iden that they have been stealing cattle, and wishes to Investigate.Anstruther, in trying to photograph the Indian camp.manages to arouse the bitter hostility of the bucks, adding a finishing touch to their grievances by roaring with laughter at them.After a restless night Combe extricates the party from a position which has become not only novel, but dangerous, owing to the filer.» resentment felt by the Indians at Anstruther\u2019s ill-adviscd behavior.For the moment Kitty thinks .nat she loves im, and.makes an advance which is, however, generously met by (Combe with pretended disregard.Arrived safely at ome the party meet in the drawing- room of the ranche, where Anstruther has Ît al! his own way with his singing and playing.\" The following day all the ranche hands leave to investigate the matter of cattle stealing.During their absence Anstruther gets his ribs broken, and on his return Jim starts off to ride.for the: doctor.CHAPTER X.CLOSE QUARTERS.For over an hour Combe lay where he Was, watching the horse and thinking, whilst the blackness of the night Paled and grew even more weird and ghastly from the grey that \u2018had crept into it.Then it seemed to him that something heavier than a coyote moved amongst the sage brush on the ridge to his left.He listened, but the noise was not repeated.Jim was too good a plajnsman to persuade himself that his ears had played him false because he could not understand their message, and beside the red roan bad heard it too.The horse was standing with his ears pricked, watching as he would never have watched for coyotes.In spite of the cowboys\u2019 constant attention, those vagabond thieves were far too numerous on the \u2018home ranch for the roan to pay much attention to them.Still watching the ridge which, was as vet but a vague line in the fog, Jim saw at last what he took to be \u2018two coyotes moving slowly along it.A longer scrutiny showed him four, no five inMdistinct objects passing just above the line, and at last he knew them for the \u2018heads of riders passing, as they be- Heved, unseen on the further side of the ridge.He could see now how the heads rose and fell with the movements of the horses beneath them, and then for a moment the riders came plainly into sight where a dip occurred in the ridge.In the mist fre darkness he miæht hever have noticed,them at the distance at Hap ey.passed, So vague and so silept.fere.they.if his ears had not warned him of their coming, \u2018but they maw him.of that he felt sure, though \u2018he had not stirred in his lair of wet sage brush, and curiously enough, his horse had not whinnicd.For a moment he thought of calling to them, but men do not hail every Dasser-hy on \u2018the prairie, and he changed his mind.He did not want anything of them, so he lay still, whilst they, without a pause or turn of the head, rode silently past him and disappeared in the mist.- \u2018Indians, of course,\u2019 \u2018they.must have seen.the Jhorse.\u2019 And then he fell wondering why they had made no sign amd why they were riding at that hoyr in the morning towards the Risky Ranch.In the ordinary course of things, though they would have passed by in silence, and.pear enough to satisfy their own curfosity.He did not feel easy about it.The expedition of the posse had accomplished nothing unless it were to prove that the Chilcotens had broken up their camp and Jett the country, probably for an early winter hunt towards Tatlo Lake, and in all the years that he had lived on the plains and in B.C, Jim;had never had any serious trouble with Indians.He had become so used to them, indeed, as peaceful neighbors, that he had almost forgotten the red stories of which the pains used to be full, legends of burned ranches, of men and women murdered across their own thresholds, and brutally mutilated in order that their long fair hair stories were of Sioux and Apaches.He doubted whether the Indians of British Columbia had ever taken scalps until he remembered a hideous dancing mask\u2019 which hung in the Boss's library.That had tufts of long soft hair round it, as to the origin of which \u2018he had \"ever hitherto troubled.Now everything seemed changed.There was a terror abroad on the ranch lands, not so much seen as Ielt, and though he scoffed at presentiment he was conséious of it in himself.The cattle had been disappearang there had been no friendly visits from the Chilcotens as there used to be.Whenever he had met any of them, even before the quarrel in their camp, they had been sullen and silent, and then there had been the reappearance of Davies\u2019 murderer and that unlucky quarrel.Jim would have liked it better if the Indians had visited the ranch to demand compensation for those broken rifles, and wouwld almost \u2018have been inchned to\u2019 listen to their claims.but they had made no sign.Just then the Ted roan snorted and Jim turned his head in the nick of time.The five figures which had passed him ten mimutes earlier like shadows, stood almost at his back, arrested in their stealthy approach hy his sudden movement.He could see, though they had paused, how the leading figure gripped a short bludgeon which he carried, and he knew Davies\u2019 murderer, and understood the look in that sullen enimal face, but though his heart seemed to give a jump and then \u2018stand still, Combe d'd not attempt to rise or show any sign -of surprise.- \u2014- He understood why these five had crept up behind him, through the misty dawn in this featureless waste, but his hand only closed over the revolver which was sheltered in the breast of his coat.and he rolled leisurely over so as to face the five and bring His left elbow across the rifle which he had }aken from his saddle before picketing.his horse.\u2018Oh, Jim, Jimi! You dear old Jim! Come quickly: we want you so bad- lv,\u2019 was what he seemed to hear.though as the five squatted silently round him, they uttered no word, Except for that bludgeon, they were none of them armed.a curious thing Jim thought for Ind\u2018ans who carry rifles as townsmen carry walking canes, nor was ha much less puzzled he muttered; ' \u2018might trim a chief's robe.But those: as they had never disappeared before; when he realized that these were the very five whose weapons he had smashed against the pine trees.Rifles were not as common then as they are to-day amongst the Indians, but as one of these was Khelowna, the chief, he at any rate should have been able to replace his broken weapon.For what seemed like an hour the five savage figures crouched upon their hams round Combe, like wolves round a kill, their mouths shut, their limbs motionless, only their eyes alive, but those so vigilant that they seemed to follow his very thoughts.It is his vigilance and his eternal patience which enables the Indian to win in his life long battle with the wild things around him.The beasts\u2019 senses are keener than those of his pursuer and he loves life, but the tireless patience of the hunter wears, down the patience of the hunted.- Jim felt the power of this watching silence.It was as if he was being mesmerized.At last he broke it.\u2018Well,\u2019 he said.\u2018What do you want Khelowna?\u2019 The chief shifted his seat- a little.\u201cWhat you doing here?he asked.\u2018Taking a cultus coolie\u2019 (stroll).\u2018Too much cold wind.Cultus coolie no good.\u2019 \u2018Then why are you out?\u201d \u2018Indians got no grub.Got no guns now.Indians very hungry.You got any\u2019 grub?and he reached out his harid like a cat that steals from the table, his eye all the time upon Jim, and drew away the cartridge case which had contained the sandwiches.That was the first move in the game.Until that day no Indians on the Risky lands would have dared openly to take a white man's property from under his very nose without leave, and Jim when he saw the chief take his cartridge case and search it, understood that the old restraint was breaking down and that a change was in the, air.Al the fond had been eaten.Khelowna sniffed like a beast.\u2018No fire water?\u201d he asked.\u2018No, there wouldn't have been any for you, anyway.Think I'm going to be run in for giving Indians whiskey\u201d Khelowna laughed, and his laugh was like a wolf's snarl.\u2018Whiskey very good for Indians.Any water here?\u2019 \u2018Plenty.Nothing but water in this cursed hole.\u2019 \u2018You go get some,\u2019 but though his blood rose to his face at the insolence of the bidding, Jim did not stir.\u2018You go 1 say.hyak (quickly),\u201d said the chief, who misinterpreted Combe\u2019s silence.\u2018Go and get it yourself,\u201d the cow- hoy verlied, and his steady eyes met Khelowna's without flinching.For a moment the chief hesitated.Then he laughed, and the murderer edged a thought nearer to Jim.As, even so, the Indian was not near enough to strike or grip him, the watched man never moved, and again the silent game of cat and mouse went on.\u2018You got good rifle, Jim?asked the murderer, and he writhed forward and laid his hand on the stock of Jim's Winchester, pulling at it gently.\u2018Take your hands off,\u201d snapped the white man, and certain now that the Indians had not pluck enough:to rush him all together, he whipped out his six-shooter and covered his man.Instantly the Indian's hand was withdrawn and a change came over the five faces.The Chilcotens had only calculated upon the rifle which they could see.\u201cWhat for you so mad, Jim?asked Khelowna.\u2018Indians all time good friends.He not want to take you gun.\u2019 .\u2018I know I have plenty very good friends.Six here, the very best,\u2019 and he glanced at the revolver in his hand.Then he reached forward in his turn and took back.the -empty cartridge bag from between the chief's knees.A grim smile flickered round his mouth, and looking Khelowna squarely in the eyes he said, \u2018I think you the chief hesitated, he tossed up the black muzzle of his revolver and added, \u2018Get.\u2019 At that moment the roan snorted, and Jim's quick eye noticed that there were only four Indiags round him.Whilst he had heen playing his game with the chief, Kineeshaw had slipped from the circle.In a flash the white man was on his feet, and his revolver shot was echoed by a sharp cry of pain.\u2018Come back,\u2019 he roared, \u2018Kineeshaw: leave the knife there,\u201d and then dropping the muzzle so that it looked Khelowna straight between the eyes, he added, \u2018You next if you move.\u2019 \u2018Now get,\u201d he said as Kineeshaw came back, \u2018I want that horse and I want you out of this very quick.Hump it.March;' and for the second time in a week he drove the five redskins before that deadly little weapon : (To be Continued.) re COMPANY PAYS BACK 8700,000.New York, Jan.11.\u2014Henry A.Wise, United States district attorney, announced yesterday that the compromise of $700,000 offered to the Government by the American Sugar Refining Company in the drawback duty dispute at this port had been accept- | ed by Secretary of the Treasury Mac- veagh.THE POWER OF SUGGESTION.Consequences of a Mix-up of the \u2018 Doctor's Letters.\u2014__\u2014\u2014\u2014 A physician is fond of relating a personal experience showing the power of suggestion.According to \u2018Health Culture,\u2019 he says that a young clerk, fagged from overwork and the heat of a trying summer, consulted him as to \u2018his condition.°° : He put the usual questions to him, examined his heart \"and lungs, gave him certain instructions, and told him that he would receive more de- \u2018tailed directions by telephone or letter on the morrow.The next day the patient received a letter from the physician telling him that one of his Jungs was seriously affected and thai his heurt was not quite as it Should be.He was told to put his affairs in order; that though he might live for \u201d weeks, or even months, it \u2018was important that he | should leave nothing of importance unsettled.\u2018Naturally such news, practically a death warrant, quite unnerved the patient.He stayed home that day from the office, and in a short t'me was in a most serious state.His j=o- ple, alarmed, sent for the doctor.On his arrival the physician was astounded.\u2018Why, my friend, what have you been doing to ycurself.You certainly were all right yesterday.\u2019 \u2018Its my lungs, doctor, said the patient.; \u2018Lungs, fiddlesticks! There is nothing at all the matter with your lungs,\u2019 replied the doctor.\u201cWhy, said the patient, \u2018you told me in \u2018your letter that my lungs were so seriously affected that I had but a few days more to live.And he produced the fateful lettec.go and get me some water,\u2019 and as | \u2014 need somethin: more than an assurance that, when you receive your title.you own the land you have paid for.What you really want is the assurance and knowledge that you are sowing your money in a dividend-produ¢ing s,il \u2014 provid- Ing dividends whizh warrant and justify your action nt saving your money from a 3 percent bank investment.A plot purchased in Parkdale, Montclair, New Westmount or Wo buying real estate, you Phone and Mail Orders Receive Careful and Courteous Attention.180 St.James Please send West End Lands Free.Name.Address.me particulars PARKDALE MONTCLAIR WESTMOUNT «PLATEAU 7 Westmount Plateau i: PROMISE SHERBROOKE ST.WEST, NOTRE DAME DE GRACE WARD an investment of the gilt-edge kind.Plots in these sub-divisions \u2014 in the direct line of Montreal's real residential growth-\u2014arz increasing in value every day, and the buyer of to-day is the Louse owner of to-morrow.Mail us the coupon below and we will pend you full particulars of any Montclair our properties.or all of and Westmount Plateau cffices open every week-end from 1 daily.GEO.MARCIL & CO.Street, Montreal.of your and your Magazine to 5 p.m.Phones: Main 8791-8792 Night St.Louis Already prospective clients and flats.The sooner houses and Tel, Uptown 735.A.W.CHRISTIE, Mgr are applying for flats are registered quicker we shall be able to obtain suitable tenants.A.W.GHRISTIE REALTY CO., ROOM 105 LINDSAY BLDG.518 St.Catherine Street West - Res, self-contained with LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW A.W, Christie Realty Co.would be much obliged if their numerous patrons and clients would send them.as soon as possible.a list of houses and flats which they will have TO LET IN MAY hour us, ; Montreal St.Louis 4017 .« C.W.WHITHARD, Asst.Mgr.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee ne Er All first class Cafes, PORK SAUSAGE.Ask your Grocer for them.please TRY LAMB'S MARKET MEATS.If vou are Particular and hard LIMITED for SAUSAGE and other 22a University Street, Montreal.LAMB'S MARKET LIMITED, Manufacturers of the Famous Pork Sausage, Known as LAMB'S PORK SAUSAGE.Dining Halls, and Dining Cars.keep LAMB'S ty t | JANUARY Canadian Pictorial Now Out BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF \u2018CANADIAN MAGAZINES.This Month's Edition replete with Artistic and Literary Gems.firehouse.The Farmers and the Government.Searching for the South Pole.South Africa\u2019s Parliament Opened.Lumber Camps in full swing.An English Election Crowd.John Redmond-The Irish Leader.Peopling the Great North West.These indicate the choice and variety of the subjects which it requires almost two thousand inchesof hailf-tone to reproduce, all of intense interest to men, women and chlldren.A few of the Subjects beautifully Nlustrated In this number: The New York Explosion-Campbellton Hauling a Man up into Eddystone Light- Price .- Buy It This Month\u2014See for Yourself | 10c.The Pictorial Publishing Company, 142 8t.Peter Street, Montreal.\u2018Well ' said the doctor pretty mess.I wrote you to take a few weeks vacation at the seasho- or in the mountains, and you wn.© be as good as new in a short tim The letter you received was intended fer another man.My secretary must have mixed up the envelopes.\u2019 \u2018here is a As may be imagined, the patient .| receiving the | nas overjoyed.his recovery was rapid.And the other, It is needless 1 he with the lungs and a not too strong hear letter intended fr lother man went at once to th tains, with the result years have passed, he ably good condition.that.! is in Ie.Er £1 MMA =~ that Open ne's e Arenie waa À drive Cough ly Price Cog ot e Loue CHAP s.Vivl «To dits q card\u2019 1 sat tha Or.\u2018hat an?ussort sed fac vehter \\ UNY \u20ac Nothing «und su, C1 His co duniph.Iron\u201d PF = mot Sle We ! oto bs udfuily lensed) id, it's ld give OT.AZ Viviun, prrsol rdensed snt de feu\" p None \u2018Je mus \u201cAI CET but th: Young used al \u201cther's ee was He shal wl he ji rett, Well, tl rt stin \u201cpla and Rank p cr TW ord's \u201chers\u201d 7 n°d te vks.I \u2018vu Mrs.«ferd t! toed at tl dozen 1 (\u2018atie D : «lions a th bath \u201cot liber Whatev when \"1 han not ad mes alo Vous Fo voly as icer of \"ed Hy Price we VOIE » CNOUS \u2018Nn that \u201csion, \u201cvery t \u201ctram 1 \"mothe Te each own kofr Dent +.said, \u201cMesse t sin nde a Fe, Yo \u2018auken s Unt vo people ts?\" M cout \u201che wil ull sor Ch, we her r \u201cMdred « \"mselve \u2018TV one \u201cplendt .a u me They \u20ac ned at us th Those A \u201csed to restful, storm mn Log \u201csvt y ind ne \u2018iseniali lheir te Mes: fe Man last 2 \\lressed \u2018ir com ; part DE ee mn OR Tile jr.IL _ \u2014 d tn ther -\u2014\u2014 asm | I I me i + A TA 0.mls A ae man rt rt rer Pe MA =~ Q.x ~ N 3 THE MONTREAL Y 0 THE PRECEDING CHAPTENRS.editer and manager-In- \u2018\u2019artiaze \u2018News'atthe age / : Price ad succeeded to pes iliom throug the Tom lvans.Evans coral of Carthage politi- 1] given him this chance \u201ci.oa political oppponent, ead af the town street ~raning of 0 new fran- whl terms, to which sortreatly opposed, Nathan nected with Bleeker.notes « £ imnorrarce.and per- Laamiter.Vivian.with vhom } : heen in love, to use her tan voung editor.te hought oft troubled at the of Tom Eians's plans, buy 11 tn in the reform move \u201ciinst Evans.n move of persona! fares te ce and is The Man and the Dragon w===> (OT LEXANDER OTIS ge ny | Author of \u201cMearts are Trumpe.\u201d ; \u201ca & Ca trees rm) to | Leuloek.ee 5D ree ALL RIGHT RESERVED to fuce the bustle of events and the fierce struggle for mastery of the city's destiny that was impending.CHAPTER XNVIH.\\ LOADED DICE.Archie Dean and Klecta persuaded Mrs.Everett to attend the meeting of the Common Council which was to decide th womentons franchise question and to bring along her friends of the Educationa) and Industrial Union.In fact, from the foundation of the municipality, Carthage City Hall had seldom seen such a gathering as assembled that evening.Long before § the galleries were filled to chérflowins.and not n chair remained vacant in the great auditorium, while in the crowded aisles rough jackets and frock-coats jostled elbow to el- Plow, in amazingly democratic and : friendiy fashion.Andrews of the Carpenters\u2019 Union \u2018ve forees Everett to come \u2018ith Evans, who promises tn Tee round, He finds the young , - Sear! \u201ctermined to carry on the Gant run fos aldevman agaînst Evans « \u201cOn t>a fTranctjse nneshion, and, deine ca Hregts Sim lfvans În- x tau ser.lean, te \u2018 a TE TRE GR ats, pare au Fup.[.+ ari M dr 3 7 ode ize 5 pr em ae CAB re mm es game aren = ne.a TE nage re +.\u2014ramsema IS AV Sn WO em = MSA 005 rare dt cont theo pany wr A), THE MONTREAL DAILY .WITNESS.WEDNESDAY.JANUARY.11, 1911.MINERALS OF CHIBOUGAMON Report of Commission to Legis lature is Unfavorable, J'EVELOPMENT T00 EXPENSIVE District Unsuitable for Ferming, But Ahounds With Fish end Pulp Wocd.he Inng-lboked for repogt of the Cribaugamou Mining t\u2018'ommission on the geology and mincral resources of th> Chibongamou Mining region has bon made.and a copy of the preliminary report was tabled in the House vesterday by the Hon.Cc.PR.13 + hin, Minister of Colonization, Mines Fed Fisheries, after the ceremonies at- L~nding the opening of the session had been coucinded.The hibougamou Commission was named by the Provincial Government last with the object of obtaining from à season's field operations the natural resources of the region.particularly from a mining standpoint, from which il might he concluded by the Government if the construction of a railway from Lake st John to Lake Chibougamou, which had been repeatedly urged, was warranted.The report will probably ¢ disappointing to mining and other interests for the commissioners not only do not recommend the construction of a railway.hut they state that it would not be justifiable.Their conclusions in this connection are as follows: \u2018Your commissioners regret that after carefully weighing the evidence which has accumulated as a result of their examination and study of the district, they cannot find that the mineral deposits so far discovered are of sufficient merit to justify the spending oi public money in the building of a railway as proposed from Lake St.John to Lake Chibougamou.The Commission was composed of Dr.Alfred E.Barlow, special lecturer in Economic Geology at McGill University, and late of the Geographical Survey of Canada, as chairman, while Professor J.C.Gwillim, Professor of Mining at Queen's University.Kingston, and Mr.E.R.Faribault, of the Geographical Survey of Canada.The Commissioners had a number ef assistants, and among others were: Mr.A.M.Bateman, B.Sc.: Mr.J.H.Valiquette, Q.L.S.the Assistant Superbe most intendant of Mines of Quebec; Mr.Arthur J.Merril, of McGill Univer- sit-; Mr.Eugene Poitevin, jr., of the Laval Polytechnic School, Montreal: Mr.A.O.Dufresne.of the same institution.and Mr.Theodore Lefebvre, of Montreal.G.IT.P.SHORTENS ROUTE TO DISTRICT.The position of the Chibougamou Mining Region is described in the report as covered by the work of the Commission, extends from 40.30 degrees to 50.15 degrees north latitude, and extends westward from 73.50 degrees to 74.45 degrees, embracing a rectangle nieasuring approximately 40 miles from east to west and 38 miles from north to south, or an area of 1,520 square miles.The southern boundary of the rectangle is 300 miles, almost directly north of Montreal, or nearly 250 miles northwest of the city of Quebec.The Commissioners consider that the shortest aud the casiest route is by way of Roberval and Lake St.John, but they express the expectation that with the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway a shorter and better route will no doubt be found by way of the lakes and streams near the head waters of the St.Maurice River.The report gives the principal lakes of the region, with their areas, as follows: Lake Chibongamou, 87.35 square miles; Lake Wakonichi, 31.54 square miles; Lake aux Dores, 16.89 square miles; Lake Assinitchibastat, 5.33 square miles; Jake David, 4.76 square miles; Lake Simon, 4.60 square miles; Lake Bourbeau, 2.73 square miles; Lake Gwillim, 2.48 square miles; Lake Cache, 1.41 square miles.; Refcrring to the Indians, who hunt in the district, the report states that they are chiefly of the Mistassini band, who belong to the Nascaupee tribe, who are a branch of the Swampy Crees.They have been converted by the missionaries of the Church of England.There are about thirty heads of families, and the whole band numbers about 169.Throughout the entire expedition thera were no signs of any of the larger animals belonging to the deer tribe.The chief fur-bearing animals of the region are the otter, mink, marten, beaver and muskrat.The fisheries of the region are reported to be excellent and comprise principally lake trout, brook trout, whitefish and pickerel.with an occasional maskinonge.Brook trout is especially plentiful and of large size, from four to six pounds in Chibou- gamou, Wakonichi and the Rapid rivers.Whitefish from four to six pounds, and of good quality, are found in almost all the lakes, and pike and pickerel often from eight to ten pounds abound in all the lakes.MINING TOO EXPENSIVE; FARMING IMPOSSIBLE.The Commissioners, after giving a hrief general outline of the history of the expedition and the region visited, summarize their conclusions as follows: \u2018From a geological point of view the Chibougamou region, in common with other Archaen areas, promises a rich reward to diligent and intelligent prospecting: but the remoteness of the district and the almnst universal thick covering of moss and peat renders the search for economic minerals both difficult and unduly expensive.In ad- Jditjon, while large areas of probably of equal economic importance from a mining standpoint still remain un- rrospected in much more accessible portions of Northern Quebec, it would he unwise to devote further attention tn detailed prospecting in the Chibou- ramon district.\u201d Treating on the pulpwood of the region the report says: ) \u2018I the greatly increased use and de- mund for wood pulp continues so as to permit of the use of the smaller black spruce and jack pines, the area Iminoediately surrounding Lake Chibou- gninou shows a very abundant supply «?these trecs° hat the district is not favorable far agriculture is shown by the foi- lowing: \u201cThe (district is altogether unsuitable for agriculture.both by ro; \u201con of the general sterility of the when present at cl, as well a- vxarcme rigor of the climate.\u201d se.thn GERMANY AND CHINA.Crown Prince's Visit Believed to Bear an Alliance.London.Jan.11.\u2014A London morning Raper.louching -the- agitation of China's alleged attempt to secure en mm be ES a bn ae An rea German alliance, prints despatches from Berlin to the effect that the German Foreign Office denies anything bevond the growing cordiality -of the German-Chinese relations, from St.Petersburg, alleging great uncasiness, and from Pekin, asserting that the German Crown Prince will have the unprecedented honor of residing within the Imperial palace itself, where a European house is being built for his accommodation at a cost of $150,000.These despatches evidently are calculated to show the tremendous importance attached to the German Crown Prince's visit to China.ee IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT Will Reassemble on Feb.6 With Full State Ceremony.ARBITRATION TREATY.Revival of Agreement With United States is Widely Discussed, London, Jan.11.\u2014It is announced that King George will open Parliament on February 6.He will be accompanied by the Queen, and there will be a full state ceremony.The House of Commons will open informally on Jan.31 for the purpose of swearing in the members.Most of the ministers will return to London this week and resume politfcal activity.Chancellor Lloyd George is busy preparing bills dealing with compulsory state insurance against invalidlsm and unemployment.The London press continues to discuss the prospects for a revival of the arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States.The \u2018Daily Chronicle\u2019 thinks that present conditions are more favorable than in 1897.President Taft.it says, stands Weil with the Senate, and is acting prudently by bringing the Senate into an informal conference.The \u2018Chronicle\u2019 adds that there could be no nobler celebration of the hundred years of peace between Great Britain and the United States than the conclusion of such a treaty, which would set the world a shining example.The \u2018Morning Post\u2019 considers the idea.attractive, but discusses the prospect of the United States entangling Canada in a commercial treaty.It says that the great obstacle to American aims in Canada is the policy of imperial reciprocity, but once Canada became thus entangled, \u2018it might be easy for American diplomacy, which never has been exactly scrupulous, to argue afterwards that Canada could not make an arrangement of mutual preference with Great Britain consistently with her American commitments.Then,\u201d continues the paper, \u2018the dispute would go for arbitration to an umpire representing other foreign interests not sympathetic to the British aim.\u2019 The \u2018Post\u2019 says that it is an unspeakable pity that Mr.Balfour delayed tariff reform and imperial preference, and argues that an arbitration treaty might have the effect of still further delaying these matters.PRESS INFLUENCE NATIONAL DANGER.Mr.John Burns, president of the Local Government Board, at Batter- séu, last night.severely attacked the press in a speech enthusiastic in its praise of Mr.Asquith\u2019s leadership of the Liberals.He contended that the last two elections had destroyed forever the Lord's veto power, had destroyed for 25 years all the pretences at tariff reform, and had been a triumphant repudiation by the commonsense of the people of the vulgar, lying, sensational press, whose conduct during and since the elections Wds a scandal amounting almost to a national crime.The influence of this press.he said, was the only danger ahead for the British people, but fortunately the Liberals, with 75 percent of the London press against them, had been able to defend the free trade citadel against the Lords.TH tees + + MONTREAL WEST : +++++++++++++ The county W.C.T.U.officers visited Montreal West Yesterday afternoon to form the ladies of that town into a Woman's Christian Temperance Union.The meeting, which was well attended, was held in the new Town Hall.Mrs.F.H.Waycott, the county president, was in the chair.After Mrs.J.M.Roberts had led in the devotional exercises, short addresses were given hy Mrs.BR.W.McLachlan, Mrs.John Currie, Miss London, Mrs.J, H.Roberts, Mrs.Cross, Mrs.Sutherland and Mrs.Kidman, after which the Montreal West Union was organized with the following officers: President, Mrs.J.A.Elder; vice-president, Mrs.G.F.Paterson; corresponding secretary, rs.ME Pa Stephenson; recording secretary, Mrs.R.A. impossible except in very rare cases, and now that the white man has introduced the trade that entails travel, pigeon English is often the only medium through which natives of even neighboring tribes can communicate with one another.What would, or could, be done without it it is hard to imagine.It has its rules, its vocabulary, even its syntax\u2014all, of course, unwritten.Here and there it bears traces of Portuguese and other European words and phrases, but it is idle to examiaz it too closely.The only way to treat it is as what it is\u2014 a freak both of Nature and philology.Were one positive, for instance, that a friend would have come to call during a few hours\u2019 inevitable absence, one would on returning say to one's boy.\u2018Some white man done come look mé?\u2018No, sal,\u201d would be the unexpected answer.\u2018What! no white man come look me for sure?\u2019 one would repeat, incredulously.\u2018Yes.sah,\u201d would ba the answer.In English it would of course be, \u2018No, sir\u2019; but, after all the affirmative is the more logical, \u2018Yes, no man did come.\u201d At the back of the black boy's mind two negatives make an affirmative, though if one were to tell him so in so many words, he would undoubtedly \u2018fear too much that nis master be criss-crass for head,\u2019 i.e.be very afraid that his master was cracked.Some Inversions.To a tyro the most puzzling thing about this language is the fact that many ordinary English words are used with quite extraordinary meanings, e.g., \u2018too much\u2019 means \u2018very\u2019 (\u2018he be slick too much\u2019), while \u2018pass plenty\u2019 is the equivalent for the English \u2018too much,\u2019 \u2018water pass plenty for this glass, i.e., \u2018there is too much water in the glass.Fur:her similar vagaries are best illustrated by examples: \u2018I lend them to Charles\u2019 means, for some unreasonable reason.\u2018I borrowed it (or them) from Charles\u2019; while \u2018I trust \u2018em Charles\u2019 means \u2018IT lent it (or them) to Charles.\u2019 Again, \u2018ind\u2019 means \u2018scarch,\u2019 \u2018look for\u2019; to find is \u2018catch,\u2019 to see is \u2018look\u2019 This is a trick of phraseology which has maddening results for the uninitiated.Imagine after a long search for some missing ardcle\u2014and a prolonged search means exertion, and unrewarded exertion on the Céast means perspiration, desper- %tion, exasperation\u2014imagine hearing ore's boy say at last, \u2018I find them thing, sah.\u201d \u2018Good, pass it here,\u2019 might be the unwary reply.\u2018I find \u2019em, sah, but no catch \u201cem,\u201d and if the boy be wise he will then slither out of reach \u2018one time,\u201d the expressive synonym for \u2018immediately.\u2019 After this it is not surprising that \u2018lezrn\u2019 and \u2018teach\u2019 are\u2014as, indeed, sometilses in real English\u2014in- terchangeable.\u2018 Whazzamatta.\u2019 \u2018Why do you do that?is \u2018What's the matter,\u201d more onomatopoeically spelt \u2018whazzanatta\u2014you do them toning?\u2019 \u2018How do you know that?is \u2018Which way you savez them thing?The word \u2018know\u2019 is practically nonexistent: from \u2018sabe.\u2019 \u2018savvy,\u2019 \u2018savez\u2019 you 'may take your choice of the spelling of its substitute.Its pronuncia- tirn is much like that of its source\u2014 tne French \u2018savez\u2019\u2014except that between the wings of the \u2018v,\u201d so to speak, seems to be sandwiched the sound of a \u2018b.\u201d \u2018Das\u2019'\u2014of Portuguese origin\u2014is the invariable word for \u2018gift\u2019 or \u2018give, e., \u2018Which man dash vou them thing?\u2018Flog\u2019 is almost always used for any kind of blow, even the action of patting a dog.and metaphorically for reprimand.\u2018He vex too much, he flog me for mouth,\u2019 only means \u2018He was very annoyed.he scolded me well.\u2018Hot\u2019 is the generic word for pain of ali corts.\u2018My head him hot me too much\u2019 is \u2018I have a headache.\u201d \u2018Chop,\u2019 as in the East, means food of every sort and description, and is not confined to the exiguous and leathery \u2018mutton\u2019 chops which grow on the local goat.\u2018He Live For Die.\u2019 \u2018Live\u2019 (alternately \u2018lib\u2019) is a word that occurs in almost every sentence.Frequently it merely replaces the verb to be\u2014'He lib for house\u2019 (He is at home), \u2018Chop live\u2019 (Dinner is readr), or it has more delicate senses, occa- sicnally much ltke the French \u2018Il vient de faire\u2019 (He has just done so and so), e.z.\u2018He live for die\u2019 means \u2018He has died recently.\u201d \u2018He lve for go means \u2018He has Just gone,\u201d or else \u2018He is just about to go,\u201d according to the context.\u2018Proper\u2019 (often pronounced \u2018ploper\u2019) indicates fulflinent in nearly every sense.\u2018He live for die proper (He is as dead as mutton), \u2018He done flog him proper\u2019 implies that there were no half measures about the operation.\u2018Better\u2019 means \u2018quite well.It is a little unnerving at first.in answer to kind inquiries about u sick man, to be told by a voice with tears in it, \u2018He never better, sah.\u201d Were he better, the reply would be \u2018Him sick finish small small\u2019; were he quite well, \u2018Him sick done finish proper.\u201d Inability is expressed by \u2018no fit,\u2019 e.g., \u2018I no fit do them thing,\u2019 sometimes strengthened into 'I no can fit: acquiescence by \u2018gree\u2019 (agree).\u2018No gree\u2019 embraces everything from a mere slight difference of opinion to a violent physical resistance.Habit is expressed by \u2018use to'\u2014\u2018He use to come here,\u201d which often sounds irritatingly like the imperfect tense.It is notoriously impossible for a foreigner to distinguish between our \u2018shall\u2019 and \u2018will.\u201d \u2018I will uve drowned and nobody shall save me\u2019 is the stock example thereof.The Coast native disposes of the difficulty by using \u2018can.\u2019 \u201cAh! Mr.Taijwo.\u201d cries one trousered youth to his friend struggling with a blcy- cle\u2014and it is the especial delight of trousered youths to call each other \u2018Mr in public\u2014\u2018Ah! Mr.Taiwo, vou can fall off!\u201d \u2018No oh!\u2014and with fascinating inconsistency the interjection \u2018Oh\u2019 never begins, but frequently fin- isnes, a sentence.The pronunciation oï pigeon English is comparatively easy when one has grasped the fact tnat a native takes no care of the sounds and lets the sense take care of iteelf.The combination of \u2018st\u2019 ig, however.too auch for many black lips, so the \u2018s\u2019 18 dropped, and \u2018string,\u2019 e.ë.\u2026.becomes \u2018tring,\u2019 \u2018strong\u2019 \u2018trong,\u2019 artd so forth.Men of Culture ?But it is a mistake to imagine that all natives of \u2018West Africa speak this scrt of English.Some few are really well-educated men.Some\u2014less few\u2014 think they go v step further by affect- January Discount Sale At MARCHAND 284 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST 20 to 50% Off Reduction ON ALL OUR HiGH GRADE SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS and WAISTS $17.50 and $20.00.To-Clear THURSDAY - - - - - Very Special for To-Morrow, Thursday.50 Women\u2019s Coats, in cloth, diagonal latest styles and most fashionable and tweed, all the shades.Regular $15.00, $8.95 MARCHAND I of Fashion 284 ST.CATHERINE STREET, WEST.50 YEARS EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR IS ABSOLUTELY PURE The first and great essential of a food product, is Purity ; the Purity and Quality of our Extra Granulated have never been questioned.Once make a comparison with other Sugars and you will not be satisfied with any but Redpath.Dainty Tea Tables are always served with PARIS LUMPS to be had in RED SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the pound.The Canada Sugar Refining Co., MONTREAL, CANADA.Established io 1834 by John Redpath EXPERIENCE Limited R.KITCHEN RANGES and EQUIPMENT Nowadays folks appreciate GOOD VALUE, and when they find it 5 - household necessity there's sure to be a popular demand created.\u2018REGAL\u2019 ranges, both for Gas and Coal (or combined), have established thelr.laims for GOOD VALUE, and in 1710 the sales were have added a four-story building to our factory to enable us to meet : e present demapds, and with perfected facilities in chinery, we'll\u2019 be prepared to give prompt delivery in the New Year, bot.for standard models and Special made to order ranges.\u2018BREGAL\u2019 Ranges are made in sizes to suit ANY DEMAND.Liberal exchange allowances.Descriptive catalogues.& W.KERR, LIMITED 326 St.Catherine Street West Manufacturers of \u201cREGAL\u201d more than doubled.Wa latest automatic ma- OU SNS A) = WEINGARTEN BROS, Mafers.Broadwav& 34 StNY attsntion n .2 48 BT.ANTOINE ST.LUMBER NARCISSE DESJARDINS.ount of moving, we will sell all lumber at cost price until 1st 08e will assure you that all orders given us will have our prompt BELL TEL.MAIN 6702.ing Montreal and suburbs.Montreal.see what we have to offer you.Dougall & Son, Agents for the \u2018Canadian Pictorial,\u2019 \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg.wanted to sell the \u2018Canadian Pictorial,\u2019 Canada's lead- fllustrated magazine.erous cash commission, Hundreds of boys busy and delighted.Room for hundreds more.Why shouldn't you profit?A postcard will secure full particulars,premium list and a package to start on, if If inside the city, phone us or drop in and Splendid premiums or gen- you live outside Address, Boys\u2019 Sales Dept, John CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS ons made.vaiuati attend 1298 te 385 HIBERNIA ROAD.JACKSON CO.\u201d Jobbing p mplly te.Something you prize\u2014passed \u201cF7 from one generation to ann\u201d Trust no one but us to clean ur ©'\u20ac 21d family lace.R.PARKER & CO.Dyers and Cleaners, Montreal, Que- 620 Bt.Catherine 8t, W.382 Notre Dame St.W J.J.REUTTER Mfg.Jeweller and Diamond Setter Watch, Clook and Optical Repairs.5 BLEURY STREET.310 St.Catherine St.E.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notarios and Commissioners ing a literary and classical culture.To them, though they are blissfully ncrant of the fact.their little knowledge is apt to be a dangerous thing.Liverpoel & London & (Nob?insurance Building 112 St.James Street ig- They have never eclipsed the lady HAVE YOU GOT A GOLD novelist's \u2018proud old Roman boast, fore \u201cclvem Romanus sum.\u201d but they Get a box of Harte\u2019s Grippe W7\"\" have done thei: best to do so.\u2018In loco Cures a cold in twenty-four nov\u2019 - NT d'à © - uxore.Nil ciotum.Facily prin Price 25e.cips, \u2018Nemo me impunit lacesse.\u201d \u2018Cum \u2018*Requies pacet'\u2014at notice\u2014'Ex officium.\u2019 are o'! genuine examples of So is (a some- \u2018Tempora mutantin et nos mutamur in eis\u2019 while \u2018Andro- und \u2018Calliope\u2019 with roap, are a little start.There are honor- but as a bono grano salis,\u2019 the end of an obituary West (Coast erudition.what subtler sin) mache\u2019 to rhyme with smash, ling to white cars.able exceptions.of course, rule.the \u2018pukka\u2019 native.clad (as of his cultured.Europe-clothed breth- ron once said in a fine frenzy of scorn) \u2018in naturalitas,\u201d is a far more pleasant -\u2014and a happier\u2014person than the cul- Europe-clothed brother afore- suid.whose head Is often swollen with tured, a little undigested \u2018education.\u2019 T.D.MAXWELL.HOW ABOUT THAT couGH\u2019 Try a bottle of Harte's Couch Mix ture.Price 25c.WINTER FLUID.For ; Hands and Lips; fifty years a fav° ite remedy.:\u2019rice 25c J.A.HARTE, Druggist 150 Notre Dame Street West Chapt one Messrs.Wellington & WW British manufacturers of phot plates, paper and films.whoo rcal office is at 13 St.John =tr issued a very pretty calendar = OLD FAMILY LAGE | Phones, Uptown 4106 and 4107.| ema Hd Ls t on Lia fi mo ~ EEE ES a & NN L il 1st rompt sl lJead- gen- | de- you nium tside and John 31dg., anoth +\u201d or dre OT.isES ND.RON Ps ¢ MoD?ng reet.career GOLD ° Wafers ur hours UGH?ugh Mix- Chapp© a fave\u201d ggist West ee vVard.itograt ose M reet, | r for 07 A a.\u20181 support of Dr.Scott's me- vw.Ye voting In favor of the nmo- = + thrty-throe against F>,.vtrry of Montreal, by & majority Sent n Co ouviurred recently in a ve =.where votes had been roue \u2018If we #.Asseirbdy of the \"ON Work on crowded centres, and +.tone of the standing commit- a preference Lo the Board wœ * and Morai Reform and Evun- v \u2018cs pussed, the Rev.À à; Ur pal Scrimger being appoint- so .pport it before the Genara: ng in support of Mr.Rose's Mr.Hurne prophesied that a v _ THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, \u201cWEDNES DAY, JANUARY 11, tot.10SEVOTE ON CHURCH UNION «+ ! Presbytery Supports « -\u2014-l Assembly 's Remit 33 Votes to 25._ Tn WITH CITY EVILS.e ia be Mede to Civilize « avistianize the Foreign Element.Toon ol tue Tore Lot tir afierroon Moreat Presbrtery au coTerday wus occupied Ua rent sens dewn from A-sembls ost vear.\u2018e prepesod charen union, VW.R Crukshiuok, modera- Let Dr E soutL is moving Corny lery vole against the \u2018 propose] Rion, expres-er conter tar the union was onl er ex ess.of the conned cit! L- te «ze.while the Rev.à = e +] that if carried où: « med rae union would lead to Ue C7 the present demererate » Presbyterian Churdh oy shelley said hie op- ~ notion because ne thouxi.e- ce?the Church shoud Le -pportunity of expressing mn, He held that neither stery nor the General Azseln- 5 righ to legislate on such \u201cun: matter without consu.:- -ions and congregations.He \u201cuct, sec how they could voa the support of the lui.Wililam Munpoe, who stat- a had not experienced any ;ench in pussing from the setienad to the Proasbytemian und the Rev.J.A.G.Calder, .2 ho admired the policy of dytertan Church, admitted w.- vrawbacks and expressed the it had a tendency towards : : uy femred by Mr, Ross under w system, also opposed the :no- © Rg.GG.Colborne Flaine, having \u201cvil was taken, and resulied in it, and : of the remit as sent down Assembly.Thus the ape DA General j \u2026 e