The daily witness, 14 janvier 1911, samedi 14 janvier 1911

[" ATION 19th to [aval x, jiiye corm- plans Bb or of Kite tentailw any thing.ec than a 5 COToLd- cession u e 12 wi: a casion \u201congh tdi vhioh was time OW ealth, wi ther royif r the cal been ar The car end from 11 melud at whi robadly receptioi 10 forels IAL.; yy Easter.hop Car Progress vers Dar urch Ase ~ NOW be pp are 4 ere is °v eing «0m ~h is 31M tique an vs Paris! memoris E.Hor:7 the Re: the =y ne ER rinted aan\u2019 ster stredt Lam ree FET sin pelleted DGD PUSOOOHOP a A The reductions on dress gouds +» ,+ Murphy's are worth looking + ata.See ad., page seven.3 RQ i SOO tn pn Det 2x Se Vi LIL, No.11.\u2014\u2014 Stepney Anarchi Scots Guards and 1500 Police Held at Bay by Armed Desperadoes PITCHED BATILE IN THE STREET \u2018Ir.Winston Churchill in Firing Line, Facing Risk of Death From Shower of Bullets.\u2014- «mat siege of Anarchists at | were rolling.The soldiers on the root opposite and in the street therefore attention on the nnparalleled in the history in London, is described in \u2018otuil in vld country papers ty last night's mail.four in the morning till two ~ k in the afternoon, the despera- had been trapped in their nw sydney.street, near Arbour -.had fought a desperate fight, -rirh the London \u2018Evening Times\u2019 who the Lollowing graphic descrip- \u201c+ detachments of the Scots vurds-all picked shots\u2014and 1,300 were engaged throughout that in a running fight which every \u201cnd then develgped into a piten- Porat le.J The end « 1ht fire.While the two top stories were \u201csine turiously, and even when the rt (1 in, the Anarchists\u2014of whom the were certainly four, if not more \u2014 opt up wu fusillade.Giradually they were driven to the sreand floor.At eight minutes past they fired the last shot of the sr,oruble battle, and a moment att there was a roar which told that ta» flumes were blowing irom top to Fottom of the building.Police and liremen, the latter of vin had been playing on the fire for {&w minutes, made a rush for the \u201cins, and searched for the remains +f ihe men who had created such ter\u201d rie havoc.How the Men Were Trapped.The police had watched the street [or a week past, and last night trap- pd their men in the attic of a two- story house.4 Removing all the occupants \u201cfor asfotyv.they closed - every passible saaphole of escape with a cordon of \u201cve hundred police, and waited for the dawn.In the early hours the silence was traken by the bark of revolvers, and iv à moment the street was alive with billets.One of the first men to fall was Detective Sergeant Leeson, shot in the chest.and during the siege a number of other officers and civilians were vounded.Happily none of the attacking force was killed, though it is reported that during a fall of the roof two firemen were killed.From now ou there was a pitched battle, the police from their hiding place opposite the Anarchist refuge firing whenever a head or body show- vd itself.And as the bullets crashed through the windows the glass mingled with the falling snow.came HKhen the fortress pacs The desperadoes fought with terrible intensity.and their fire not slackening, troops were called out \u2018rom the Tower, and at half-past ten t detachment of Scots Guards arrived.within a few moments opening 2 deadly fire with rifles.While the fight was at its height another large draft of police, armed \u2018ith revolvers, arrived on the scene, JuU still the Anarchists held their trt, firing with the coolness of des- leradoes who knew that they were fighting for their lives.Mr.Winston Churchill.It was just about this time that Mr.\u201cWinston Churchill arrived from the Tome Office in his motor-car, and showed great coolness on the scene of \u201cperations.During the morning the Home Offi- \"® had been kept minutely informed \u201cf the progress of the fight, and at \u201cwon the situation was realized to be ©» serious that the .Home Secretary \u201cevided that he himself would pro- \u2018red to the scene in order that he \u2018ight direct affairs fo anv emergency.Ey the time he arrived the firing hac ~akened, but in case of need several \"Mrses from the London Hospital were ent for.About this time a second detach- \u201cent of Guards arrived, bringing with \u2018rem a deadly maxim gun.Before \u2018\u2019s use became necessary the fire start- \u201c| and spread, shots ceased, and the \u201crise became the house of the dead.\u201cvon after this became clear bat- \u2018rries of Royal Horse Artil ery déshed n Sydney-street and added ferment \"the feverish excitement.Their Vers.Which they quickly accomplish- \u201cl.wag to demolish the walls of the Cling., At 3.28 the Royal it with their guns, and the Scots hards were marched back -to the .oT amid the hearty cheers of the vu '\\_4E DEN IN FLAMES How the Police Made Their Final Dash.first sign of the fire was seen oelnck, and for nearly an hour vAintinued to pour out of the ws, becoming blacker and dens- 1» few minutes after two, the last shots were fired from mln, the flames burst out of the \"4 vindows, and leapt to a great ut the fire engined which had \u201cude no attempt to approach tHING premises.\u201cing ceused when the flames \u201ct uf the upper floor and roof, tage crowd which thronged | broavhes cheered as they saw | \u201cking progress.it Was seen that the build- \u2018\u2019'ted the police and firemen cash for it.jarter past one it must have *sible for any man to have \u2018ue upper floors of the house, Horse Artillery | concentrated their door and the ground fioor front room.First the windows went, the wooden sashes, and soon side.soldiers awaited at tage, in order to be ready a rush on the part of the hunted men.One of the Guards was shot a taxi-cab.From a Roof Gives à Pen Picture .as follows: I am on ths roof of a house hot fifty yards distant from the burning house.ST 1 E \u201caro and then the curtains were fluttering in the wind out- In the meanwhile policemen and every point of van- in case of in the foot and removed to the hospital in THE SIEGE FROM ABOVE Reporter Who Witnessed it \u2018he \u2018Evening Times\u2019 claims that its reporter was the first on the scene, and prints his impressions of the fight PRICE: ONE CENT.ter Eleven Hours Siege THE STEPNEY SIEGE.\u2014Mr.street.their fingers at the triggers of their rifles.It was expected that the desperadoes might make an attempt to es- Had they done so.they would cape.have been shot down without a moment's hesitation.The Riddled Windows.( Up till now the Anarchists had controlled their operations from the attic floor, but the police bullets had riddled the windows out, and the men evidently decided to make the second fr .@ -L h quantities of dense smoke THE STEPNEY SIEGE.\u2014The house in Sidney.street, where the The \u2018house is covered with \u2018bullet a bed, a charred body may be seen.fugitives took shelter, on fire.marks, and inside the window, on IT \u2018have been here since seven o'clock this morning, and have seen everything that has gone on.1t is almost impossible to find words to describe the scene.Thousands of people, who have come from fll parts of London, have got nowhere \u2018near the scene.Police, over a thousand strong.nave kept them back.The shooting started ir real earnest about scveén o'clock, hundreds of shots\u2014and this is no ex- aggeration\u2014wvere exchanged between the Anarchists in the red house and the armed police and detectives who were firing under the most difficult possible conditions from beneath an archway, from which it was almost Imrposisble to get in a straight shot.Bullets whizzed to and frô withont cessation.Now a pane of glass in the reid house was shattered, now « police hullet missed its mark and buried it- elf in the brick will, causing a great cloud of dust ito burst on the street.I hind to geek refuge behind a solid clémney becausz it was impcgsible to tell when a stray bullet might come aidons.The assassins .wero ftring at ail angles, and a constable at the- top \u201cof Sydnev street had his leg grazed.The Guards Arrive.Soon after ten o'clock a, telephone message was® sent to headquarters by the police to the effect that.matters might be facilitated if they had the | ssistance of military with Lee-Met- ford rifles.Accordingly small squad of Guardsmen from the Tower arrived.At this moment the battle of bullets between police and Anarchists was at its height, and when the soldiers in their long grey coats marched through | street, emu- the slums leading to Sydney they were greeted by frantic, tional cheering by the crowd.Everybody realized the intense gravity of the situation.Here were men upparently well stocked in ammunition defying the bravest \u2018efforts of police, and revolver.The Guards immediately split up.|\u2019 Some went to the far end of Sydney strcet, scme went to the top end of Svdney street.and others.took up | positions both in front and behind the beseiged building.\u2018The Guards in Sydney.stteèt first of all went on their knees réady for action, and afterwards 4 num er\u2019 of \u2018newspaper boards were glven them ad they lay flat on thelr stomachs \u201cwith half an hour later a | who werc armed with rifle! - -floor their headquarters, - bullet -barked - \u2014 Copyright, Central News.- \u2018Bullet \u2018after from _ the assassins\u2019 weapons, and shot after shot echoing weirdly - in the resonant.street told the plucky band of police officers re replying to -the onslaught.* once.the police must have run \u2018short of ammunition, for: a\u2019 detective, obviously disguised as an East End loafer, darted across the road at.the risk of his life, and secured a further supply.of cartridges.It was just after one o'clock when FI saw a small cloud of smoke coming from the attic window.Gradually the volume in ed, until there was no \u2018doubt -whhtever that the attic was oh fire.When the Devon ffoor\u2019, Mr; Winsto EE \u2018offi: \u2018 Winston Churchill vist the scene news was bruited about.it caused the profoundest sensgtion, for wo, did not think that even thèse desperate murderers would resort to such an action.Of course it is possible that the bullets were respowbsible- fur the outbreak, but it is infinitely more prob?| able that the men inside -set light to the building themselves.i | For half an houg 1 watghed the grey | smoke emanate from .top floor, | and it seemed ta be: MiaMing no pro gress; but shortly after®™twe oelock i the wind rose, ang the fumes prea to the floor Now a tremen lets took place.t soldiers, \u2018and the ry out of ammunition\u2019 The: | now was aflame.-\" pin teen The men were fof ground floor.T knew ei reacted of.bullets th; Ch i companied - cers with ; : diately plafed their hose on the burning building.Then a plucky detective kicked the door of the!house, and the lock, whiah |' had been riddled.with bullets, quiekly: gave -way.Firemen witheut fear, and they then scarched for the charred remains of the des- verate crintinals, ! GET nero COVER \u2019 Home Steretary Took Risks : Himself, But Urged Police to Take Shelter .Mr.Winston Churchill was a conspicuous.figure in a scene- which -has \u2018probably never been equalled in modern English history, .He passed.from \u2018side to side of \u2018the street with the utmost.sang froid, and occasionally motioned to police and spectators to urge \u2018upon them - the necessity for getting \u2018under cover.At 1.20 .six shots came from the ground floor window.\u2019Fwo rifie shots immediately respond- \u2018ed- from the -house directly opposite, wliere the.police and - military had firmly established themselves.At 1.30 thé fire increased in intensity, and the.top \u2018roonn:were completely hidden by \u2018the smoke, and, as.if in keeping with \u2018the scene, the firing became fiercer than ever.* The blackened.curtains floated out \u2018in the smoke, and the cry went up: \u201cThere is a man,\u201d but it was obvious that no man could breathe in such an \u2018atmosphere.As \u2018the smoke began to \u2018thin the flames shot out into the \u2018street, but the .conflagration had not apparently touched the ground floor,.\u2018at which the riftes-kept-up an inter- :mittent fire.- It was about 2.15, when the fire had been burning for about an hour and a \u2018quarter, that the firemen started to work.The flames were at that.time pouring out.of.every room in the heuse, and it was impossible for any- - changed shots atdhe rage.of twenty or thirty a minute.This was; thelr.last effort: : wh | It was obvious.¢ they a and policemen entered 1: of the shooting affray in Sidney \u2014Copyright, Central News.Nor, strange to say, had any one attempted apparently to escape.The firemen advanced Smartly to their work, Attacking the house on all sides at once.\u2026, Their work was rendered much easier wing to the fact that though the flames had blazed furiously, they were \u2018confined + to the one.house.The fire- \u2018men poured water into all the rooms at once, and soon reduced the flames \u2018to smaller proportions.The fire escape was run up and men bravely meunted on this wo the top windows and played into.ates th TOUMS.After a few be the fire was almost out, onan emoke was still imuch in evidence.¥ was a remark- \u2018able scene, all the windows of houses in the neighborhood being filled with «people and the street itself full of fire- mea, police, and- Scots Guards.\u2018Suppose they're going ghee Hem! an hour off for dinner new,\u201d said a stalwart Scots Guardsman, who hailed \u2018from Cork.This was'at 12.30, but & moment later, hig\u2019 humor.disappeared when sharp tordèr ran Blong the lihe to wa ich the \"back of \u2018the.Hding.\u2018Ît-Was on \u2018fire, but : few civilians in: thie strebt were opfir able-td see a thin; cutling wreat smoke, issuing {rom the Hptise ne the surgery.© Twenty, Minutes Hiter the first sug- \u2018gestion of fire.was seen, and with, its \u2018advent caine an extra force of police.{Phe Bc Guards had been specially sojected forthe work; three men from, each company.Crack Shots There.The known crack shots were placed in sniping positions, some in doorways, others behind shuttered windows, and a.larger crowd behind the thick wooden door of a yard, sonre thirty feet to |.the right of the house.Where there was .s¢ much tragedy it was perhaps a little surprising to find so much humor, The soldfers were entirely responsible for this.They seemed to enjoy the experience much sore than.those whose duty\u201cit-was to reeord what happened.Mr.Winston Churchill, who was forever admonishing reckless individuals, bent on seeing what was to be seen, took more risks than he did on the \u2018day when the armored train was captured during the war, in which episode he played such a prominent part.The end of Sydney street nearest to the Mile End rvad was in the direct line of fire, and here it was that Mr.Churchill, always followed by a small crowd, moved about, apparently heedless of the danger he ran.Every time he crossed side to the other he being shot.The working of his features was the best indication that he, too, felt the excitement; he was forever on the move, now marching through the back \u2018part of a house, now exchanging a word with a policeman, but most of- from one stood the risk of one to have been stil} alive in it.ten standing and watching the burn- rs .THY STRPNEY.RIEGE.-Seots Guards save in the streets.+ ss LÉ ES CULL 4 4.=Copyright, Central News.4 ; ; } pd CE ETES ~| was*in'a blag; ing house from a position in front of a coal yard.It was always not that he was fronted by\u2019 a Guards : who knelt on à piece \u2018of : canvas tth: his rie fully loaded atthe \u2018Please see to-it that \u2018 \u2018ne: one crosses this road at ally.\u2018said Mr.Churchill en one oc¢casion:\u2019 - Ho had crossed.the zone of fire himself to say back.pik Xr Bullets.Bullets wer à - spitting everywhere.for : rin been gdrawn almost completely\u201d aroupd: the building.Sometimes they sang overhead, but many times they thudded into the wall of a public house, only a foot or so away from .Where the Minister stood.\u201d If it is permissible.\u201d to say so, Mr.Churchill seemed Yo be enjoying the experience.= He was.practical the soldiers, oid i \"in charge of ail Hioë, -and was pro- ctidat: - kt was from richo- a journdlist caught one fairly in hi# hand, as it rebounded off the wall, whilst Inspector Quinn, quietly talking to & group, suddenly opened his overcoat and extracted a flattened.bullet from the lining.\u2018That goes ôn my watch-chain,\u2019 he remark; Somme.1e soldiers .wêre desper- \u2018ately to Bet it all: over.Had > \u201cbayonet charge been called for they\u2019 \u201cwould have answered to the call gladly.As one of them stated, \u2018what was happening was reminiscent .g.the; war, for it was really firing at nothing at all, if the house itself he excepted.About half-past one, when the top part of .the house was well alight there was little return firing from the the Anarchiats.As a matter of fact, it is doubtful whether there was any at all, but that did not affect the pouring of a hail of bullets into the house.The snipers had changed their positions by this time.In some of the houses immediately in front of the fort plain-clothes policemen had taken up positions with revolvers.At half-past one bullets were being poured in from all directions, but still there was no sign.Half London had gathered to witness from afar this extraordinary scene.A circle of police had been drawn around, keeping back a terribly excited crowd.Even up in the Commercial and Mile End roads there were huge gatherings.To them the sound of the shots came but indistinctly, but within the circle things were getting more exciting each moment.At a quarter to two the top floors of the house were well alight, -and fire \u2018engines had for some time been ur- Tiving in steady succession.; Ten nantes later, just after.the 5 \u201cHON.WIN yon \u2018CHPRCHILL, M.arrival sof a - fresh force of police, firemen and sol&fers,- the whole house : The spectacle ten was.on extraor- \u2018dinary one.-3 ring © had practically ceased.The e portion of Syd- \u2018ney street wuë\"R cléared space, but at the top end, grouped aroutüd : Mr.Churchill, who stood tapping the ground with his stick, wag .a little square of \u2018soldiers and poli all with rifles full cocked- and level lod.Across the road, and almost in a direct line, were more nen with guns, whilst at the far end it was the same \u2014men with rifles ready to shoot everywhere, but no sign of the anarchists yet.The sniping guardsmen nad eased off somewhat by this time, but what would hav: happened had the anar- \u2018chists suddenly broken cover can only be conjectured.Terrifying Rumor.An awful rumor spread that there was dynamite in the cellar of the house, and that it might be blown up at any moment.This, with many others like it, flew along like wildfire, until the nerves of those who waited were sat on edge.Every moment the soldiers and police were reinforced, while.the sound of falling timbers denoted that the end was at hand.The whole building was alight at two o'clock; the fire engines had been drawn into positions, and the hose adjusted.Then it became Known that the artillery had heen sent for, but everybody believed now that the Anarchists had either been burnt to death or had found an \u2018unexpected iaeans of escape.To have got out into the open air was quite impossible, fur the place was most completely surrounded, but a story had gained ground to the effect that there was a tunnel leading from the cellar.Even at two o'clock, however, a man watching from a house opposite reported he had seen a couple of men moving about, in the blazing house, and then it was said that a policeman or a soldier in the yard had been brought down with a shot in his back.This moment, indeed, was the climax of the whole day.Exactly at five minutes past two there was a quick rush when it was seen that part of the house had fallen in.Everybody\u2014poelicemen, soldiers, firemen, journalists, and members of parliament made a mad rush in the direction of the house.Within a couple of minutes the firemen were at work pumping water into but still every part, there was no sign.Firemen and police scrambled into the building, while the rest waited in an agony of expectancy.But what was dreaded did not happen, and then came the rumble of the Shs; and\u201d as \u2018coolly walked 4 .farms or parks.MONTREALS .POST OFFICES Expénditure is Criticisod by Dr.Sproule in Commons MARIEVILLE GRANT OPPOSED.Bill to Make Secret Commissions Criminal Offence Introduced.Ottasva, Jan.14.\u2014During the discussion .of Mr.Pugsley's cstimates for public buildings in Montreal ip the Lommons last night, Dr.Sproul> took occasion to express doubt as to the need for expenditures of the magnitude proposed and contrasted the course of government in this respect in Montreal and Toronto to the Jis- advantage of the former city.\u201cThe items for Montreal post-office buildings include $140,000 for additions and repairs to the general post-office, $20,- 000 for the eastern postal station, and $19,000 for the Maisonneuve post-office.Dr.Sproule said that Montreal had a main post-office built at a cost of one million dollars and five sub-post offices, which on the minister's own estimate would cost $380,000.While postal stations were necessary, Dr.Sproule did not think there was any reason why they should be expensive.He thought that in Toronto the expenditure on postal facilities was less by one-half than in Montreal, while the revenue was double that of Montreal.Dr.Pugsley maintained that there were several branch postal stations in Toronto all built at considerable cost.Dr.Sproule was not convinced, howe ever, and made the minister promise to furnish him witn a statement showing the comparative cost of the administration of the postal services of the two cities.MARIEVILLE POST-OFFICE.The Opposition members challenged a vote of $15,000 for a post-office at Marieville, Quc., and Mr.Geo.Perley, Chief Conservative whip, moved that it be reduced to $10,000.The motion was rejected by a vote of 43 to 34, and Marieville will get its post-office.The vote was challenged last vear and ror the spine reason, that the town is too small to warrant the expenditure propose, Wien the House met the Hon.Frank Oliver ntroduced a hill respect- PRfeuent Teserves and parks.lt was given = mt reading.The bill is to clei u new schadule of forest re- nit is ths reserve Ph [ #lope of the Rocky Mountain thé éfétern boundary of | which will pe from the Yellow Head Pass north.The bill provides that when the government sets aside a forest reserve it has the power to take a portion out of the reservation for Powers are provided for the expropriation of property T which may be held by private individuals.Any rights which exist in the shape of timber limits or leases will \u2018not be interfered with, but patents may be expropriated.SECRET COMMISSIONS CRIMINAL OFFENCE.+ Mr.E.N.Lewis, East Huron, intro- j duced two bills, one to make it poms- sible to deport immigrants within four years of their landing in Canada if found guilty of carrying offensive weapons.The other is to make the | acceptance of Secret commissions a criminal offence.The Hon.Geo.E.Foster pointed out that Sir John Thompson's memorandum of 1888 upon the fisheries of Canadian bays, which he had asked for, had not been produced.He showed that this memorandum had laid the foundation of the negotiations which led to the Chamberlain-Bayard treaty which the United States Senate refused to ratify.The recent Hague award reaffirmed that award and made most important Sir John Thompson's memorandum.Mr.Foster argued that this should be made public.The Premier promised that the memorandum would be produced: Mr.R.L.Borden reading a newspaper report that the American mern- bers of the International Waterways Commission had made a report on the Long Sault\\dam project, asked if the Canadian section had considered the question or made a report upon it.He thought they had had time to do so.Sir Wilfrid Laurier said he had no reply from the American commissioners.The Canadian commissioners had made no report.Mr.Borde.asked if the matter was not grave and important enough to warrant laying before the commission.The Premier said he did not know as to that, as he had not considered it.pe ALLEGED POLICY GAME.Detective Laberge and Favard ves- terday arrested Fred.(arson on a charge of selling tickets for a policy game.When arrested (arson said he lived in Hutchinson street, but the detectives allege he made his headquarters in a cigar store on Chaboilez square.He will be arraigned to-day.AS OTHERS SEE US (Wingham \u2018Advance.\u2019 The Jubilee issue of the Montreal \u201cWitness\u201d was indeed a creditable number of a popular newspaper.Fifty years before the public is a test of a newspaper's fitness to survive the wreck of journalistic efforts and crash of editorial fabrics.The \u2018Witness\u2019 has had that test, and made good; it stands to-day as a clean, reliable family journal, that deserves the confidence placed in it, and the success it has attained.Its Jubilee number was worthy of the \u201cWitness,\u201d and served to emphasize the excellency of the estab- artillery as they galloped up to shell the walls ir, TRE ET Ny I CR, wT Wine Cre at nr à A Parra lishment whose name it bore.a\\ alli sor - 3 PEL A SEY DO Ap, EE Pray A et >= ASF | reat Cg.PRR AIVER.a Re A) [] Tide NR Ry %, .RIOR 23 ee IV srt pC Ry ris mb RE att, aia, ay a er 3 veg 8 .NE) PERILS jo 2 AERA Se 2 Ea LS LS Lu RE RE Ana § comaidy Raita CE RCS and A gi gr XR ERAN dred ep 000 55 iad SERIE AR i am «4; fuer vein par Sr Sats.Jil DEIN MSI ag hh 8 2 3 var L ere] $ ù bé air ee 1} rn Sree - 2 corn Y NEE 5 arn Sy À Er Le ne me \u201ched ER dd Lu MONTREAL POWER Co.GRO AND POSITION IN.THIS.CITY LOWER \u2014 The Montreal Light, Heat and Power Coinpany is au progressive Curpora- tion.l'artimnent fou the purpose of and supplying electricity ane the citizens of Montreal an! The organization and nia of such a huge concern ix genc- voire Los La district \u2026 tent ' much capital and : Lut the Power Corporation is | 11 unté in having at its head men \u201cpo 1x their lusiness and financia: t'a'uins and experience have achieved s ivlUlbRh in yeneral expansion.\u201che Power Companv commenced Opcrutions in Montreal in quite \u2026 srauil way, buc the great growth of thu city in recenl years necessitated ouch expenditure and outlay of funds vi the part vi the company in order t meet the growing demands for \u2018Ctricity and gas.The management < Kkepi well utreçust of the times in wuy of producing every possible \u201clite for a modern plant, and te- si the Power concern is possibly one the most complete and effective corporations of its kind.Montreal is nut an easy city i: which to mantifacture and distribure sie, but every appliance nas -bet supplied.so wnat the commodity is Adilv sent inty the great majority of Luildings throustout ihe city.The gradual growth of the Power plunt is a feature of much interest.Jae company nus for electric develoi- ment three gigantic hydranlic stations, namely, the I.achine Rapids.with 15,000 h.p.; the Chambly (Riche- livu River, with 20,000 h.p.; and tue soulanges (Cedar Rapids), with 15,076 hp.The company also gets a large supply from Shawinigan Fails, under contract with he Shawinigan Water and Power Company.This amounts to 20,000 h.p., so that it will be seen the aggregate capacity in hydraulic power is 70,000 h.p.In addition io this, the Power Company has auxiii- steam plants in various sections © the city of from ten to twelve thousand horse power.This comprises what musht be called the cor- pany's generating capacity.For distributing purposes there are four large distributing stations of fireproof construction in different parts of the city, all of which are interconnected by underground tie lines, to permit of the transfer of load from one station to the other in case of breakdowa, thus minimizing interruptions to cus- tumers\u2019 service, and in this connection the latter are as a consequence prau- tically immune from interruption.As regards the gas plant, the company has one generating station of 10,000,000 cubic Teet capacity per diem, as also district holders in different parts of the city to balance the pressure in its distributing system.The distributing system is comprised o* upwards of two hundred miles.street mains.\u2018 As regards rates, \u2018it will-be retmèth-\" bered that about two years ago the directors adépied a policy om the question of rates- that has sincd meant Lundreds: of thousangs of dollars of benefit to fho \u201cconsumers.In this connection, the met rate for incandes- a CF COBALT OUTPUT WAS LARGE WITH GRADING HIGH, Both ore and silver silver output of the Cobalt camp for 1910, exceeded early estimates, surpassing by over.10 percent all previous records for total ore ship- ved and silver recovered.The year's ore shipments from 29 nHnes amounted to 8 total of 34,045 tons, against 23.942 tons shipped by J9 mines during the 1909 year, an increase of 13 percent.The increase in ore shipments, however, does not properly represent the increase in silver taken out.Many -f the mines are shipping only high-grade ore und concentrates this year, whera- as, in the absence of concentrators up to within the last year.or two, lowar urades of ore were previously shipped out.Silver output for 1910 is estimat- vd in the vicinity of 28,000,000 ounces as compared with 25, 885, 000 in 1909, and total value of the camp\u2019s 1910 output is figured at $15,000,000 comparsd with $12,456,000 in 180% a gain in silver values of some $2,500,090.It is estimated that the camp paid in wages $3,- 500,000, and dividend payments were over $8,000,000 Since the silver camp was discovered seven years ago, a total of 112,514 tons of ore have been taken out, from which have been recovered some 91,000,000 ounces of silver valued at $48,000,000.In -1910.Nipissing was the large«t shipper with total tonnage of 6,826 : -ain:zt 6,470 tons last year.Nipissing has for the first time been concentrating some of its low-grade ore this year, se that its gain in silver output is much larger than is represented in ore ton- -La Rose was second largest shipper with tonnage.of 5,131 tons as against 6.757 tons last year, a decrease which is accounted for by the fact that since August only high-grade .ore and con- ntrates have been sent out.Silver values will, therefore, be higher than last year, per unit of ore and also in tho aggregate.Kerr Laks shipped Sa tons against only 1,173 tons in 1909 \"his remarkable increase, however, was largely due to the fact that the mine in 1909 shipped only high-grade ore, while this year, the bulk of the shipments cyme from low-grade ore McKinley-Darragh doubled its tonnage in 1910, shipping 2.389 tons, which is\" a genuine increase, as only concentrates were shipped\u2019 last year.Paid-up Capital, $8,000,000.Reserve Tt was Incorporated Ly Act of executiv! | of, Trethe- | RATES-FINANCES cent electric lighting only two years since was universally 12.78 cents per ILW.hour, whereas the prevailing net rate to-day is 9 cents per KV.hour for commercial service, and % j cents per K,W.hour for: domestic or | residential service, impiying a reduc- i tion in\u2019 the cass of commercial of progr \u2018leally 50 percent, and in the case 0?residential of upwards of 36 cents, with good prospects, in conformity with the directors\u2019 adopted policy, ai further reductions, consistent with guod service, In this connection, the consumers of electric light in Mentreal and suburbs | connected with the system.of the Power Company have benefited during the last twelve months in, the amount of not less than $350,606,- ax | evidenced by Increased discounts for the current year as compared With those of the previous year; Hkewiso.as regords gas rdtes, the consumers have benefited in the last three years in the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars.In this connection, the price for lighting gas three years ago was $31.20 per thousand feet nef, since which it has been gradually reduced until to-day the rate is the same as the fuel mate, viz, $1 per thousand, with the privilege to the consumer of 4aking all the supply through one.méter, and thereby making a reduction in meter rentals.: As regards the gas supply, with the rate of $1 per thousand, as yrevailing.officials of the Power Company contend that the rate is relatively as low climatic conditions are considered, as likewise the fact that geographically Montreal is located so far from the origin of the raw materials.In this connection we are practically 400 miles further from the origin of raw materials than is the city of Toronto.It may be intereating to woint out that gas as first generated in Moni- real early in the \u2018sixties, sold mp igh as $6.Economy in management, Den AS in machinery, and arvfek- ness in distribution, have all tended to \"lessen the burden on the consumer, until at the present tinfe \u2018the rates now in vogue here, as well as elsewhere, have reached the minimum.The Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company is capitalized at $17,000,000.Its gross earnings last year amounted to 34,241,000, out of which $1,849,000 was spent in operating expenses, leaving a net revenue of about $2,392,000.From this\u2019 amount dividends, fixed charges.and other incidentals were met during the twelve months, thus providing the surplus of $721,000 from the year's operations.In Mr.H.S.Holt as president, and Mr.J.S.Norris general manager, the Power Company \u2018has twa .officials, while the personnel of the board of directors, as well a8 the genem) staf: of employees are men of careful selection and experience.The management has in view still greater improvements to the service.which will mean further reduction In prices, as time and circumstance warrant.The Power Company is determined to meet the demands.Qf its customers ai the lowest possible rates.wey has alsg been shipping higher grade ore and the ace Eregate vais, of ship: me ts will bé higher this year.- balt \u201cines kdve iiet been greatly\u2019 benéfited in Heddced introduction \u2018ef Compressed air as shed | 3 but in 1811 when pect- large Cobalt shippers during 1919 and 1009, and also total Shipments.of - gach\u2019 since lhe camp wis opened.1 909, * Tétals.Total.34,045.00 29,942.00 113, 514.20 Usnal Chery Message Games From the West ( Coast Vancouver and Victoria reports say demand from {interior points for general merchandise are most - satisfac- stock say last year was best in their the number of losses through bad payments being small.Spring orders in dry goods and other lines afe good and the outlook continues encouraging.\u2018 Fund and Sndivided Préfits, $4,999,287 ESTABLISHED 1864 THE MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA.A Qeneral Banking Business transacteth TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES {Fags City Offices \u2014205 St.James Strest, 1255 &t Catherine stron Rast: corner Fullum), 320 St.Catherine Street West (corner University), 1230 ee Lawrence Boulevard, and 1896 St Lawrence Soulsvard.ré T CARRIAGE FACTORIES ve - 6°, First Mortgage Bond's Interest Payable Half-Yearly.Due 1940 Price Canada Securities Corporation Un Par and accrued Interest.179 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.as any rate in America when adverse | power conts hy he len all lines of trade are moving well.The velume of business.is fair and ; the; \u201cFholesale grocers who have taken\u2019 history.the turn over being large and | $7.ir 37, The srl counts of which she rod charge =» year's hetero on its 4s ,600,000- \u20ac mon stock: egrned the- first £ transcon There 1% tion: a 10 the abil- it an Pactée -xpain- tain \"he 0 percent its SirT, Snevedonsr.has alr 7 from ale: some $44,000 Interest 9n- cific Sa been altoge; policy, h tirely\u2019 by ordf: finence tions, and Hs ary on retard 5 k 1 that u jurisdiction: af th commission; and that M would face à general ' wn of t: when it \u20ac a \u20ac A 19 ers bip dividend basis, as hid been mtd some qua A T ; however, eontatns A It merely states ey | Ve under.the supervision of, the Canadidrf Parliament, but only so that readjusted rates shall not produce less than.10 percent profit on the capl- tal actually \u2018expénded in the construction of the rajlroad.Wile It has never been proven that age on cost, and \u2018that.fits rates ar> \u2018on that account.subject to government control, yet officials have already specifically admitted the authority of the railway commission over its rates.is noteworthy that in the case of the Province of British Columbia against Canadian Pacific in March, 1909, for a-reduction in certain rates, Canadian Pacific attorneys stated: \u2018We are Way act so far gs this board is concern In all events \u2018we.are mot.disputing thé jurisdiction of the board; we have not disputed it.Your board \u2018considered the propriety of tolls charged in British columbig in the interior rate case; it was considered by your board, and there is the finding.\u2019 An increase in dividena rate to 10 per- cyst vould therefore put the.road under no new supervisory atrthorkty.nér would\u2019 it be likely fo incur any compulsory generat rate tion.tis fâteresting to note that 13 years o or in 1897, through the mediation of a government subsidy, the Canadian overnment secured rather striking re- uctions in certain - Canadian Pacific rates.| In.return for a.subsidy of $11,- 900 per-mfle to .huild [its \u2018Crew's.Nest ranch, from Lethbridge, Alberta, to valson, B.C, the road on to make a on ss enecslsr Ing no int Pr, od sed = ns, a £ raire/réo ation ig Tal Mestre better recor cipated ï 33 £ percent on ren \u201cfruits, 20 5 up | La ol dal oil, 10 percent on binder ore shipments om each of er various twine, 10 percent\u2019 on \u2018agricultural im- flements, and 10 percent on each of iron products, household furniture and various building materials, n east ound traffic in rates on 1910.grain und flour, from points in the west Buffalo, .to the head of the Great Lakes, a reduc- © 1,244.88 648.86 4,805.78 tien \u2018of three cents per Mundred pounds Chambers-Ferland.200 was made.| Cobalt.885.47 517.88 1627.24 City of Co LL _\u2014 \u2019 329.40 see.82 1,707.87 3 Coniagas, ON> 1.268.87 $06.ss & 885,54 7 Crown Reserve, g ; 2,848.75 3, 167: 52.8,668.a.Kerr Lake, ° ~ \u2019 J +.5,114.90 1, 178; 42 - 7,481.62\" La Rose, - : - _< _ : \" © 5131.38 6,757.21 121,009.73 LA ce MecKinley-Darragh Ehompson, Towle & Co.\u2014~O0Of present Nipiasi ; 2,380%9 1,056.49 \u201c544.38 44.000.000 wheat visible, 14,250,000 is at | pissing, | inneapolis, mostly available only as O\u2019Brien 6.826.14 6,470.83 7 2, 074.98 flour, 7,000,000 at Buffalo mostly owned + 582.28 1,413.11 7,093.91 by local mills, 5,000,600 at Kansas City, Right of Way, te, more than half owned by Minneapolis ©.77980.72 1,808.99 8,515.37] mills, 5,250,000 at Chicago, owned by Temiskaming, _.bul.syndicate and 4,250,000 at sea- 1,118.62 852.14 2,970.28 board, making 36,000,000 total and leav- T-and H.Bu 22962 743.64 2,247.02 NE Oly 8,000,000 at-all other points.Trethewey v9.N ré*{2\u20ac | The character of this distribution and | * 535.66 1,18450 4,350.49 | ownership would apparently preclude Miscellaneous, _ _ any future selling pressure of moment 4,534.42 3,017.00 14,712.00 without strong price inducements, - culated \u2018that New York Central would issire $40,000,000 5 percent.bonds, but.this rumor was afterwards \u2018denied, although it was stated.that.\"the -com- pany weuld shortly make some large financing proposition.Cummings & FHubbard\u2014We do not anticipate a.vielent break in the cotton.market, but it remains to be seen what view Manchester will take of | this sagging in American markets af- tion of thelr supplies.INVESTMENT BETURNS Investment .returns urns furnished \u2018to the \u2018Witness\u2019 by Mr.Errest Pitt, Btock and Boul B roker: 4.6 ° stuckurs ang fredbrs, $3.4 A to 85.90: dos and hr heifers, $2.or to.$6.50; calves, $7.50 Hees receipts estimated at 17,000: r.erket, weak = te X .ght, 47,75 to $8173 heavy, $7.70 Fran a apse 10} Élroèp - receipts ete\u201d at.9.000; DO: Didier AE Aa Ww \"se 45; paring 4.06 3 mbs; native, bar o $656; RAR $5 to $6.45, FETT burfng Peréont .\u201cpaving 0 fe bec no quies- ] Af rates the Canadian Pacific, is earning this percent-\u2019 governed by the provision of the rail- a Freeney Dick Bros.& Co.\u2014A rumor was cir: .ter they have secured -A large por- ; , Return, .Price,\" Pas TE.Bel] Teil.Co.+ - + .143 8% \u20186.59 Can.Car Pref.Ce os 101 7 6.93 Can.Cement Pref.8 .% 8:94 Can.Pac, Ry- « .204% 8 \u201c4,56 Crown Reserve Mines.* 2.43 R0* 24,69 Dom.Conl Pref.108 7 6,48 Dom.Iron Com.+.G8 4 6.89 Dom.Iron Pref.,.101 7 6.93 Dom, \u201c exile Com.'.81% bh 8.19 Dom.Textile Pref.9 7 7,34 Duluth- Sup.St.Ry.834 5 6.17 Italifax St.Ry.143 7 4.89 | THine ia Traction Pret.9044 4 \u201c4.86 lake Woods Com.140 8 5.71 Juka Woods.-Préf.125 7 .560 La Rose Mines.\u2026\u2026.44 8 8.88 Mackay Com «ee 92 56 5.43 Naeuey Pre «es T6 4%.5.18 oes 185 7 : 5:18.Montreal Power «soo 342.To: 4.98 1 Mostreal St Ry .-224 10 4.94 Nova Séetig, Steel \u2018Com.86 .5 LS nous Scotia Stéel Pref.133 a 8.72 siivie Milling Com.~ 132 8 >\" 696 où vie Milling Pref .124 7 5.64 YFentuane.Cou .6114 4 6.55: fringes LAA .86 6 6.97 , & © Nav.93 Cc.841 Shawinigan aor cu.- 108 À 3.7 Toronté St 121,7\u2014- 5.7 | Twin £ ity st Ry, oe » 108% \u20ac 5.80 \u201cRang Bodians,, - cxrcAgo CATELE PRIONS.Chicago, Jan.18.\u2014Cattie receipts estimated at 2,608; market, strong: béeves, $4.85 fo $7.10; Texas Beers, $4.25 to $5.50; posters ASE to $6.10; Of water-gd va glact Seat 3 \u201ctnodr #1 on.to the à astres st conf état it would bE hie os 1 Sher anor étty T : 7) he À (other -stad \u2018then à dem 1e a res show, HE: i « HE PE attr in\u2019 the us but 1931.3 Af ir of.the undertaking ii the fac \u201cfmprovemaen 3 i \u2018passing over the falls, © to ne s-into the Fra ne ewan abs ©, before, -June- -Içelys ugh' & canyon\u201d 30 dl .te ma have no doubt that Mn & very short time the whol&:of thé great force will be in use, A close study i the Tay ih the industries of Arps are\u201d are mute (ble ending has 5 od Shans responsiblé for \u2018this great>undertaking that betfora.the first unit of 10,400 -horse-power is turned on in May next the whole amount will have been coutiracted for, and that from that time.the» \u2018Wastern Canada\u2019 will-fe alwaysa-behind its contracts In the amount of power it will have available for them.\u2018Those who know *This cxpeetation is based largely e gf us and development of elec \u2018around Vancouver City.J RTS, p start by using 100 horse-power soon find they need 400 or 500, while concerns that take 400 or 500 horse-power to begin with rapidly require more like 2, 500 or 000 to worK their businesses: to the out advantage.\u2018The presense of.& ready market has, Of course, influenced.the promoters of this company, and the presence of the.upon the Sli termine Vancouver's greater\u2019 future, and tlie public, who fof the most part watch the success of others\u2019 foresight, will in due ime see develep on.Canada\u2019s Paci- fig.t a great i dustrial $ \u2018manufacturing activity as the direc Coñse- - quence of this service-of\"efteap table and.praeligaiiy wslkroited electric] power.) \u201c4 nat it BE ; ee pe , Le pre + cL 3) + The Vançeuÿ a says.+ that if, the D ie Va as ment needs on ey it goes to London té get it, If any of the provinces wish to make\u2019 a loan © they seek it in the same quar- \u201cter.If railway.companies: neéd funds they borrow thent iv Len- = don: London capital sup ies .money which our municipal corporations borrew, and nearly every large industrial enterprise is financed in London.Here is a benefit of: British connection that each one of us.fedls from day to day in his pocket, where the most acute nerves of - feel- .ing centre.; : ~~ Canada is \u2018almost the only country in the world where the tide of enterprise is at the flood, and it is British capital that is pressing.it.forward.+++ \u201cNow and then some naçrow- minded person asks what British.connection means to us.We invite such people to reflect .upon\u2019 the fact hat this great investment of British capital in + Canada Has followed closely on + + \u2018the heels of the growth of me \u2018périal sentiment.Shvitivnt rrr] The world's produetion \u2018of gold.at present is enormous, and it is likely to be more so if our own Porcupine.camp turns out as expected.During the present year it will æp- proach closely, #f it not.exceed five hundreq million dollars, wf which | something between a, hundred and fi£t apd two \u2019hundéed million dôllaks come \u2018from South\u2019 Afilca alone; and there is a possibility of a West African | supply alse, over and above which Tale will be\u2019 Feceived from.Aus- ve ite LC In New York the.reflux.of coin and notes from the interior is always very.large in January, aird it eantinues well 1 ints\u201d March, at all events.\u201cFor thé first.three months of the year, therefore, there are reâsonable gremnds fée expecting that money will.be plentiful and ch Ps beth upon ths-.Continent and fn \u2018United States.In E pd caët Will last from the middée of -the- first week of.thé New Year.uptir about the 1niddle of February.Business in Canada is sen ly poids porous.Phe crédit of 4 me country-1 good.and the pr ie future.ge right, and so fp as sean re een ai -firesent bugtrets is \u2018Hkely to.con- ve good; says, the \u2018Statist \"of Lon- 3 iT - Whlle \u201ctrade tn the United Slates: ae.1 if continues, theve ig No appsiiranee of Anping \u201cof the Kind in Canadd.\u201cThe: We \u2018countries ard 50 spring a gpod goods.aout op ather i Xx pecte! lull anu Ar pro- in gud i-trect.oduve L t Now say Te t there.1 etouk- sprinz r winter well, ere and ave ne: outlook y sutis- p11 Tele- Brokers.0tations .Close.101\".ue.yard re- >o- Lies.ES ITIES ETTE, in 6529 SUCCESS Juke of Connaught Has Formally Accepted Governor- Generalship.JAKES STAFF APPOINTMENTS.w+.Likely Arrive in Canada in: ( Seprember\u2014Marquis of Salisbury in Ottawa.cee Jan.14.\u2014Advices received that the coming to x .t.The English ma}l \"which .n Friday brought the formal his acceptance of the office, announcement of.some ap- ws to his staff.s - lake of Connaught, who id a +i the late King Edward, will « Canada towards the end of .+ = wor at the sbeginning of The Duke's military secre- * oe Major Henry Cecil Low- Vu, D.S.0.of the Scots lis was for some time milie \u2018che at Paris.He also ac- +o À His TRowval Highness the Jonnaught to South Africa went there recently to open Parliament of United South ihe latest Dominion within THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT.British Empire.Major Lowther « son of the Right Hon.James \u2018ter.Speaker of the Imperial TlTons.Jive Duke of Connaught has also nted his private secretary.He \"in Arthur F.Sladen, who is at ut private secretary to Earl ~~ \u201cUssiIP MENTIONS lARQUIS FOR OFFICE, (teiwa, Jan.14\u2014The Marquis of \u2018slshbury arrived in Ottawa yester- vo on his first visit to Canada.He th guest of Earl Grey, at Rideau fai The local newspaper thinks his lordship is kere to test the winter imate.It says the visit of the Marx of Salisbury to Canada is looked \u2018tn in some circles as a prelude to = v+coming governor-general of the vmiinion.It is thought likely that fe may succeed Earl Grey.The Marquis is accompanied by the larchioness of Salisbury, their son, \u2018iscount Cranborne, their two daugh- £2 MS Cañadz |.Pike of Connaught this yearif ror-General is.now, beyond\"! - esterday, addressi AR the N roe le 5 = atez BUT À \"Cas \"TT have: ; patrikes dn 26 \u2018years.\u201d L-have.not Tet any \"one have anything to say about labor PE Pres CT TO \u201cScotland has: outstripped the United States in its protection for workingmen,\u2019 \u2018continued Mr.Carnegie.He Tani Bowever, that the working- mpensation act was \u2018the right direction.\u2019 * step in WHO PAYS FOR THE RAT?had Une.Erééents Problème Whith Puislas Controllgr, Madical Health Officer, © What a lot of trouble one good-élzed -Todent \u2018can \u2018produce.vera sized knows that-one fi a room full of ledies can raise.quite.-a disturbance, but \u2018now a different.case has arisen where @ rat, and \u2018a dead rat at that, has -causéd \u2018the \u2018mental \u2018processes of \u201cthe Board af Control, the city attorneys- and the medical health officer to work overtime, and to work without result.The trouble relates to the discovery of the rat's dead body.Much wainscotting had to be torn up by the elty in order to discover this though a clever fox terrier should have indicated the spot immediately.Now the question is who shall pay for the.relaying, the city, whose officers did the | destructive work, the owner of the house in which the rat died, the tenant who let the rat in the house; or the neighbor who supplied the poison which caused the rat to die.\u2018Give it up,\u2019 said Dr.Laberge, the medical health officer.\u2018I'll refer the case to the -controllers.\u2018Give it up said Mr.Wanklyn.\u2018Give -it up\u2019 said Dr.Lachapelle.\u2018Give it up, said Mr.Ainey.- Mr.Dupuis didn\u2019t say anything, but his thinking didn't bring a solution.And so the question was referred to the legal department, the members of which are now.going slowly insane over the.problem.INQUIRING INTO TERMINAL Controllers Write Heads of Railways Regarding the Proposed Scheme Receiving a communication from the Central Terminal Company in which was stated their plan to establish runways from the present rallways to a central station which is to be erected, the Board of Control has decided to investigate the feasability of the scheme.They have written the managers of the various roads, asking them for their opinions upon the project.The law- Yers also have been required to investigate to sec that the scheme is legal.The Terminal Company is not asking any grant from the city, but requests that it be given exemption from taxation for the first few years of its existence.WORLD WIDE PEACE.Universal Arbitration Plan Approved in France.N Paris, Jan.14.\u2014Following M.Pichon\u2019s declaration in a speech in the Chamber of Deputies that France by her policy of making ententes with Russia, Great Britain, Italy and other nations, now was in a better position than ever to carry out her traditional policy fer maintaining international \u201cr= the Ladies Mary and Beatrice, Dowager Countess of Arran and Judy Winifred Gare.The Marquis of Salisbury was born London on October 23, 1861.the \u201cdest son of the third Earl of Salis- Cry and Georgina, daughter of the Hou.Sir Edward Hall Alderson, a \u201caren of Exchequer.He married in 30 Lady Cecily Alice Gore, daughter «7 the fifth Ear] of Arran.He acted ~ Under-Secretary for Foreign Af- \u2018irs 1900-03, Lord Privy Seal 1903-05.ésident Board of Trade 1905, and Ying been chairman of Hertford Quar- tr Sessions.TARIFF DEPUTATION List of Members of Manufacturers\u2019 Delegation Cltawa, Jan 14.\u2014The Manufactur- \u2018> \u2018ariff delegation which waited up- 7 the Premier yesterday was com- \u201csed as follows: \u2014 seorge Pattinson, Geo.Pattinson Co., Pr en: G.D.Forbes, president, The * Ferbes Co, Hespeler: G.C.H.\u201cnz.The Lang Tanning Co.Berlin; ~ b.Cauldwell, woolllen manufactur °.Lunark: J, Kerr Osborne, second \u2018\u2019-President and treasurer, Massey- ris Co, Limited, Toronto; R Har- - president, Sawyer and Massey \u2018>.Ltd.Hamilton; R.McLaughlin, \u201cevident, McLaughlin Carriage Co.awa; WL George, president, Standard Silver Company, Toronto: = Cantley, general \u2018manager, N.S.*.& Coal Co, New Glasgow; M.Butler, general manager, Dominion 1 & Steol Co.Sydney; W.S.Fish- \u20187.president, Enterprise Foundry Co., >4ckville, N.B., H Cockshutt, presi- Joi, Cockshutt Flow Co, Brantford; A.Russell, general manager, Can- lid Crile & Motor Co., West Toron- 2- W.M.Gartshore, general manager, \u2018de MeClary Manufacturing Co., Lon- HW.H, Rowley, president and joint -taser,.The E.B Eddy Co.Ltd, Alexander Maclaren, North Pa- 5 Lumber Co.Barnet, B.C.; Denis \u2018pay, Bruneite Saw Mill Co, New \u2018-{minster: William Thoburn, M.P., _\u2019»len manufacturer, Almonte; Hon.\u201cnm.Harty, M.P.president Cunadian motive Co, Rirgsten: Frederic tolls, general manager Cunadian \u201cral Electric Company, Toronto :, +.Goldie, general manager Cara- \u201c+ Cereal & Milling Ce, Toronto; H.Plummer, president Dominion \u201c1 « Steel Company, Toronté; D.R.\u201cmanaging director Brackman-Ker \"Lig Co.Victoria; Cyrus A.Birge, \u201cpresident Steel Company of Can- Lid\u2026 Hamilton; Frank Moss, pre- int the Preston Furniture .Co, restons: D.A.Gordin, M.P., president \"union Sugars, Limited, Wallace- Tr, C.Ballantyne, managing di- ; Aherwin-William Co., Limited, \u2018vreals Colonel Robert Gardner, R.\u201cer & Sons, Montreal; J, C.Rit- : Quebec; Geo.McQuay, president \u2018x Tanning Co.Owen Sound; \u2018roldie, general manager Goldie * \u2018\u2019nloch Co.Limited, Galt ; F.\u201cotter, assistant general man- - vert Company.of Canada, Lim- Funmilton; C.B, Gordon,.presi- \u201cmon Textile Co, Montreal: * Bard, president W.J.Boyd \u2018ompany, Winnipeg; W.J.Bul- - dent Bulman Bros.Limited, 2.T., R.Deacon, president + Bridge & Iron , Works, \u2018:: H.R, Drummond, president =\u201c .gar Refining Co.Montreal; tYant, Casavant Freres, St.wo F.P.Jones, general man- \u201cla Cement Company.Mont- \u201cnn Fisk, president Fisk, Lim- \u2018real; N.Curry, president ar & Foundry Co., Mont- Laior M.P., president Mon- ux Co, Limited, Dannville; \u2018ur, manager Brandon Ma- ; - l'«mpany, Brandon; R.S- \\\u201c«-tern Manufacturing Co: Sly WTO oe LE peace, M.Jaures, the Socialist leader in the Chamber, yesterday urged upon the deputies that France take the lead in following up President Taft's plan for universal arbitration.M.Jaures said that the projected treaty between the United States and Great Britain would be the first link of a chain which would bind all nations and peoples not to bear indefinitely the: burden of armed.peace, which was ; only a hideous caricature of real peace.Berlin, Jan.14\u2014The speech of M.Pichon is regarded with much satisfaction in semi-official circles in Germany.An assurance of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs in his address to the Chamber that France intends: to respect fully the Moroccan agreement is welcomed here, while his utterances in reference to the recent Russo-Gerntan negotiations are viewed as tending to nullify efforts of the foreign press to create international suspicions.PORTUGUESE STRIKE.Settlement Efforts Futile\u2014Counecil of Oporto Resign.Lisbon, January 14.\u2014Representatives of the strikers and the directors of the railways conferred repeatedly throughout yesterday in an .endeavor to arrange a settlement of the strike, but their efforts were without result.Last night the electricians threatened to join the strike in sympathy with the railway men.The necessities of life are being distributed through the crowded centres of the country by horse and waggon and by boats on the rivers and canals, but if the strike continues for any length of time the situation will become serious.The Governor and the City\u2019 Council of Oporto resigned yesterday on the ground that they no longer had the confidence of the people.EARTHQUAKE KILLS MANY.Two Hundred Bodies Recovered in Asiatic Turkey.St.Petersburg, Jan.14.\u2014A despgtch received here yesterday from Vyerny, capital of the territory of Semiryetch- ensky, Asiatic Russia, says that a violent earthquake occurred last night at Keberry, in the Pishpèk district of the territory, and that the bodies of 204 Kirghiz have been dug from the ruins of fallen buildings.LAWYERS ON THE WATCH.Must Advise Controllers of Acts Being Sought Which May Affect Montreal.The city attorneys have been advised that they are to keep track of all legis lation being sought at Ottawa or Quebec which may affect the city.The re- guest of railways for power to enter the city has made this seem necessary to the Controllers.; rer BIRTHS.DE PENCIER \u2014On Jan.13, 1911, to Dr.Charles and Mrs.De Pencier, Mance street, Montreal Annex, a daughter.DIED.PT,ACKIE\u2014On Jan.11, 1911, at his late residence, 172- Palmerston Avenue, Toronto, David B., beloved husband of Emily Blackie, aged 62 years.IRMAN\u2014At the residence « Ser CE hter-inlaw.Mrs.M.4: Whiting, 125 Frederick Street, Berlin, Ont., on Jan, 11, 1911, Eleanor German, widow ng the\u2019 dele- 1 .j rings p The King and Queen of Spain .FROM THE SPHERE .and, their Children, \u2014 BOURASSA'S - WELCOME Laval Students Give Enthusiastic Reception to Nationalist Leader BACK FROM EUROPE.on Sisigh as Platform'fe.Spoke of oe Trip to France and - Roue.Fully two thousand people gathered in Windsor station\u2019 last evening to welcome Mr.Henri\u2018 Bourassa, on his return from Europe.The great majority of the crowd\u2018 was eomposed of Laval students, who tendered their idol a miost enthusiastic ovation.Wh the train, bearing Mr.-Bourassa, pulled in the platform-was jammed with a cheering mob, which redoubled when the leader of the Nationalist party was seen on the steps of the car.The gate-keeper would admit only a few personal friands and the newspaper reporters, The \u2018crowd, however, lead by some fertile .brain made a long detour to the Fear.of the station, and arrived about ,tie same time as did the train.Mr.Bourassa was seized by the crowd agd\u2018escorted out of the station.Madame Bourassa -was waiting in an autdmobile, but before he was allowed tô_.join her he was forced to mount a sleigh and acknowledge the plaudits of lis admirers.On this substitute for a platform, health.Many who, for the first, caught a glimpse of him, renewed the cheering and it was sometime before he could speak.He expressed the great pleasure he felt and the emotions which stirred him at the reception which had been tendered, his joy at returning to his own country, and his own countrymen.He assured his audience that, despite the reports that had been circulated, he was in the best of health, and ready to take up his work once more.: Mr.Bourassa then in a few words told something of his trip, of his days in France, the home of their forefathers, and in Rome, the home: of the Catholic religion.| - - Among the prominent citizens who were at the station to great the Nationalist leader were F.W.Villeneuve, civic librarian; Henri Trudel, advocate:.Dr.J.E.St.Denis, Dr.-E.A,.D.Morgan, J.A.Vaillancourt, L.P.Des- longchamps, business manager of the \u2018Le Devoir\u2019; Nap.La Traverse, J.Pan- , \u201cOñde Morreau\u201d ad- es ; a Alderman Valliers; Louis Coderre, advocate; E.Leonard, ex-M.P.; Dr.T.Bruneau, P.S.Gergsan and R.Monty, advocates.= : \u2018 .JEWELLERY: STORE ROBBED.Ottawa, Jan.14.\u2014With the possible exception of the McMillan robbery of eighteen months ago, the most daring burglary in the police annals of this city was perpetrated when the store of Ald.Edouard Gauthier, 313 Dal- housie street, was broken into and and other valuables to the amount of $3,000 stolen.Mr.Gauthier, returnng: from.a party went into the store at one o'clock and saw that ev- | erything was all right.TO FINE innipeg, Jan.14.\u2014The board of control served an ultimatum on the Street Railway that unless the service on certain routes was improved by Monday, the clause in\u2019 the company\u2019s charter enforcing \u2018a fine of ten- dollars a day for each unsatisfactory route would be invoked.PIANOS T0.RENT.Planos rented from: $2.00 per month upwards.Six months\u2019 ren: allowed it purchased.One-prite.system and easy terms of payment, : Sole agency for Steinway.and Pianola Planoë Dally demonstrations at; NORDHEIMER'S, Limited, 610-612 Rt, Catlierine street west, Corner of Mountain street.of the late Rev.John Wesjey German, in her 83rd year.Lon st tac Ra gradins \u201cCaen Th mh rae = metz ee ar con Lt nT Thons, Upton Mk, mee \u2018 \u2018mount, is giving a tea on Tuesday Mr.Bourassa looked the picture of- | tea, table was prettily arranged with PERSONALS Senator Choquette, of Quebec, was at the Place Viger yesterday.Mrs.Badenach entertained at a dance last evening at the Majestic Mrs.-H.W.Pillow, who has been.visiting in Boston and New York, has returned home.- + Mrs.H.& Ives will be hostess at a tea this &ffernoon, in honor of her.guest, Miss Parker.ep Mrs.W.A.Contes, Madckay.street, is entertaining at the tea hour on Thursday dftéerpdon™ \u2014 \u2014 Ms Jantesoh, of-Digbr, \u2018Nova Scotia, is visiting Mrs.S.B.Townsend, 300 Prince \u2018Arthur\u2019 stéeotvwest.v -\" \u2018Mrs.W.! G.*WaPner \"il be the hostess at a young people's tea at\u2019 her residepce on Milton street.7\" Mr.and Mrs.James Ross, who have.been - in- Lindsay, Ont, for a day.or.two, netûürned home this morning.- Mrs.R.Roy, Sherbrooke street,\" entertaining at tea this afternoon, in honor of her grand-daughter, Miss Marguerite Terroux.= Mrs.A.Ramsay, Argyle ave, West- afternoon, in honor of her daughter.\" in-law, Mrs.W.B.Ramsay.i Mrs.H.S.Holt entertained .yesterday afternoon at an informal musicale, and tea in honor of her guest, Miss Helen Crowe, of Kingston.Mrs.G.8.Cantlie was the hostess of a most enjoyable luncheon on Thursday, given for Mrs.Wilfred Bovey, who was formerly Miss E.L.Macklin.Mrs.R.K.Brodie entertained on Thursday evening at her residence, 439 Upper Lachine road, in honor ot her guest, Miss Dora White, of Ottawa.Miss Marjorie Townsend of Montreal, who has been at school in England, is spending some time at Adel- boden, Switzerland, enjoying the winter sports there.\u2026 >.Miss Le Blanc, St.Denis street, is entertaining at bridge on Wednesday afternoon, when het guests are invited to meet a number of young girls who are visiting herq from Québec.Between fifty and\" sixty are invited.Mrs.\u2018G.F.Johnston\u2019 will receive in her new.home, \u2018Sylvancrest,\u2019 Bellevue averiue, on Thursday afternoon, and afterwards on the second and fourth Tuesdays, instead of: Mondays, as heretofore.; Miss Martha Scott, Mance street, Annex, entertained at the tea hour Vesterday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Miss Louise Kimball, of Enos- burg Falls, Vt.Yellow daffodils were in the drawing-room, and the crimson carnations, ferns and smilax.Mrs.C.H.Fildes and Mrs.Walter Henders poured tea and coffee, and the ices were served by Miss Edith L.Strong, while those assisting in the tea room were Miss Catherine Ewing, | Miss Mamie Anderson, Miss Mazo Fildes ard Miss Violet Cooper.Among the guests were Miss Mabel Sheppard (Sorel), Miss Alice Armitage (Sherbrooke), the Misses Webster, Miss Dorothy Bushell, the Misses El- sie- and Frederica Trenholme, the Misses Nairn, Miss Edith Cairns, Miss Bthel Fraser, Miss Doris Fenwick, Miss Tiny Macindoe, Miss Mary W.Brooks, Miss Nora Harling, and many | others.Mrs: Frank Parkins, University street, was one of the hostesses at tea yesterday.afternoon, when she entertained a large number of friends in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Jessie Parkins, who assisted in receiving.Mrs.H.Adams, Mrs.R.Adams, Mrs.15% Blackmore, an Mrs.C.Severs were in charge of the prettily decorated tea room, which was arranged with lilac.and greenery.Those helping to wait on the guests were Miss Hilda Baylis, Miss Edna Von Rappard, Miss Hilda Symonds, Miss Bessie Stewart, Miss Elsa Web- ber, Miss Henrietta Gnaedinger, Miss Mary Crean and Miss Dorothy Adams.\u2018The reception room had artistic decorations of pink flowers, palms and ferns.Mrs.Parkins gave an informal dance for young people in the evening.\u2014\u2014\u2014péremam - BOY SCOUTS\u201d CONCERTA concert will be given in the Vics ory; Bleury street, on Wednesday, .25, under the auspices of the First Point gt.Charles Troop of Boy Scouts.is! demanded may be carried out to the \u2018 The ncert is under the patronage of His cellency thie Governor General and others.Those taking part on the rogramme_ are: Migs Elsdon and Miss .Rice, Messrs.R, Dumbrille, B.Hinchile d B.; WILL FULFIL ALL CLAIMS Controllers to Give Now Wards the Works Promised at Annexation.EXPENDITURE OF $700,000.| Notre Dame de Grace and Rose: | mount Get the Largest .Portion.- The trouble over the obligations to the new wards, which the city assumed with their annexation, has been settled, it being \u2018determined that ail these shall be met where the works advantage of all.This last clause is not inserted im \u2018order to give the city any oppgrtunity to, shirk its responsi- billties, but simply that it may not be necessary to lay\u2019 a pavement, which; a year leter, \u2018will havé to be tern up to enabled the Installation \u2018of- sewers.Both afternoon -and morning yesterday the aldermen of the eight interested wards, and the Controllers discussed the question.It was thought at first that the city could net.fulfil all the obligations, for if so no funds would be available for work in other parts of Montreal.A statement of Mr.Pei- letier, the city comptroller, showed this to be incorrect.The funds on hand for public works, .he said, total $3,500,- 000, while the obligations could be met with an expenditure of $700,000.This once being learned, all prôceeded slowly.Controllers and aldermen alike were anxious at an eement should be reached making it meses sary to fight the question out at Quebec, so it was determined to execute all the works with the one condition \u2018mentioned above.What the various wards will receive may briefly be stated as follows: Notre Dame de Grace, $333,333.33, or the first installment of three annual expenditures amounting to $1,000,000.This sum is to be applied largely :o sidewalk work.An additional $25,000 is to be expended on the construction of public parks.a Rosemount is to get $287,000, or the rs Ne payments to tot - 247.40.a total 3861, Ahuntsic will receive $100,000, to he expended - on macadamizing, laying sewers aixd mains.a be : St.Paul will have, expropriated land bordering on Cote St.Paul road.This will.cost $60,000.Cote des Neiges will have new roads\u201d opened and others widened.Bèaurivage and Tetreauville will benefit by macadamizing worth $10,000 in each case.\u2019 .Road work costing $15,000 will be carried on dir Bordeaux.- ot Emard ward will receive\u2019 in works $30,000 of the city\u2019s funds.\u2019 WORST IN TWENTY YEARS.Storms Demoralize Train Service in : Western States.\u2018 Sacramento, Jan.14\u2014With hundreds of men battling with the snow- choked passages of the Sierras, in an effort to keep the railway lines clear and bring relief to the stalled overland passenger and mall trains, all the gigantic resources of the Southern Pacific nud Western Pacific railways are being brought to bear in fighting the worst snowstorm in the mountain.districts in the last twenty years.Last night all east and westbound trains were moving on the Southern Pacific tracks through the Sierras, and \u2018the snow sheds, which were damaged by the heavy fall- of snow the last two days, had been temporarily repaired.: Realizing the impossibility of forcing a passage through snowdrifts of six and eight feet deep, the Western Pacific railway officials last night ordered its stalled eastbound overland trains in Belden and Greville to return to San Francisco, and annulled the overland in San Francisco, which was ready to depart for the -east.és \u2018 MR.CARNEGIE ON STRIKES, New York, Jan.14.\u2014\u2018Nine out of] ten strikes are due to employers\u2019 assistants, not to any question of the money.involved,\u2019 said Andrew Carhe- IE ONE.a bien Dares RAR EE ER og tds AAS.LE fa as den AT a Rie a i Y.[Youn \u2014\u2014 oN ma nh \u201d Sarat I Men's Christian Association, \u2014 +.- Dortimion .Squads, .STEREOPTICON EXHIBIT M.EUGENE BURNAND'F 84 Masterpieces in the Salon, Paris.ALL MEN WELCOME.DOUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH Cor.St, Catherine an d Chomedy Streets.REV.W RM.YLUNG, BA.Morning\u2019 Service at 11 A.M.Subject: ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS AT 3 D.D., Pastor.-.\u2018OUR CITY MISSION.\u2019 Rev.C.5.LAIDMAN.O'CLOCK.Eveniug Service at 7 P.M.Bubject:.\u2018OUR MISSION IN CHINA.: Rev.J, BNDICOTT, of Chentu, VISITORS HEARTILY WELCOME.IS WANTED HERE | Italian, \u2018Supposed to be Concerned in Fight Here Arrested at Detroit \u201cWindsor, Ont., Jan.14\u2014On suspicion of being.one of the men concerned in a shooting affray in the Italian coi- ony in Montreal, some weeks ago, in which ome\u2019 man Was killed and two others Hounded, Guiseppe Cyrano was taken into custody by Detroit detectives last night as he was about to board a Windsor ferry boat.He expressed no surprise at his arrest, but denies being the man wanted.He says \u2018he has been in Chicago and was on his way to Toronto where he has relatives.Cyrano closely answers the description of the man wanted in Montreal, and will \u2018be held until the authorities there have been heard from.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONG SAULT.PROJECT.Goes to Sub-Committee and Then to Congress, \u2018Washington, Jan.14.\u2014Argument took place yesterday in the Harbor and Rivers Committee of the House on the Long Sault Development Company\u2019s bill, with the result that it was referred to the sub-committee for report.It will come up later in the expectation of being dealt with by this Congress.Mr.Littlefield spoke for the opponents of the bill, while Representative Malby advocated it, and Mr.Leighton McCarthy, of\u2019 Toronto, spoke briefly for the promoters.Mr.Littlefield said the bill proposed to- give one corporation for all time a monopoly of the whole water power of the St.Lawrence River at that point.He characterized it as the largest industrial projects since civilization began.It transcended in importance any question ever submitted to the committee.He maintains that the terms of the bill did not bind the company sufficiently to maintain navigation of the river.Mr.Malby declared the United States Government had no property or property rights in the Long Sault Rapids.They belonged to New York State, and had been vested in that company.Further, the company had bought riparian rights on both sides, so that the rapids and, adjacent land belonged to them and :.obody else.He ridiculed the idea that the interests of the R.&-O; N.Company should stard in the way of such a big undertaking that would\u201cmean 86 mueh in the development SELBY STREET.\u2014Raoul Leduc ha sold to Mrs.J.D.Major lots 9413 and 394 in Westmount, with build inrs on Selby street, for $13,500.-\u2014punnemmentemnnmmnnnn HORSE DROPPED DEAD.A horse dropped dead yesterday afteræ noon on Park avenue, opposite Racuo® street.The S.P.UC.A.had the carcas removed this morning, but they lin tiré ei Leen unable as vet tu find the owner, \u20ac ab?ETE ier ; dL a LA hog = pl, meee p em Ds I os iin Men = \u201cx.pool 3S Cicer Tidy CR EE ue = 7x *; +6 * RM VES SES aa ni fd ve 2er se ae i saint RGAE B® i Aha FRE Dp I a Bt \u201c ¥ 4 74 a TER : ANT Ba A sen y et caren + = fr RP IR mn mm.mm rm rare pe EY TATE ry SEEN st a ne SARIN co ST SBE ML a ar ott sn es AA ore So, FAG RIP CTH er ea CT ras spa 60 de B I La ie sen nt Tot on Ahlan ti te me EL a Gt IR INT lie Min a Tey a ENR SEs FOE trs Sam i, rn A QIN BY pW Aen eT eT, We Dp prs av Vo WE a pr Ry LR - ee ER pour re ; es pra + goed Tair fm ATS «gy er seg rr a Ny me ca à igen ad SPENT REL EE =m ran re gto, 0 No fellow.\u2019 vn se.Ah Sen ne am nh a canaris rs one fps as rs RENFREW vs.CANADIEN and will play 8.00 lo .30 and at half time.Seats now on sale at \u201cARENA.\u201d Office hours 8.30 a.m.to 8.30 p.ox PRIGESR- - Ac mission 500, Reserved 78¢, Box Seats $1.00.Tickets ordered and not prepaid will be held only when convenient to the - management.INTERMEDIATE C.A.H.L.CHAMPIONSHIP 2.30\u2014SATURDAY AFFERNOON\u20144.00 MONTREAL vs.SHAMROCK Admission 25c.VICTORIA vs.WESTMOUNT Ghi dren 10c.CALVARY CHURCH, Cuy Stree 11 A.LEL\u2014REV., SILAS ANTEONT.7 PM \u2014Dr.ARTIN\u2019'S Subject is: \u201cThe Novelty of Grace.\u201d ning at ten minutes to seven.have a vole or an ear\u2014a heart for praise,or a heart lthat needs cheering.Between Dorchester and 8t.Antoine 8ts: SONG SERVICE Precedes the Evening Service, Toi If you COME COME AND EXPERIENCE THE WARMTH AND SHARE IN THEE LITE OF A GROWING CHURCH.Emmanuel Churc 169-171 Drummond st - (above St, Catherine).REV.HUGH PEDLEY, B.A, (Pastor) WILL: PREACK AT BOTE SERVICES.\u2019 Morning Subject: \u2014 \u2018THE CHURCH: A DEMOCRACY AND A THEOORACX.Evening Subject: \u2014WHY D0 MEN DECLINE CHURCH MEMBERSKIF?EVERYBODY WELCOME.The Annual Meeting of the Church on MONDAY, Jan.16th, beginning at 8 pm.Crescent St.Presbyterian Church = POPULAR SUNDAY EVENING SERBMONE.We 43%.\u201cA WOMAN'S IDEAL\u201d a - at Lor.Dorchester and Crescent.Streets.bert W, Dickie, B_ BOE RY ICTY at 11 am.and p.m, YOU ARE WELCOME.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL SUNDAY, JAN.15th, 1911, The RLY of Three Sermons on the OUTLOOK FOR 1911 will be deifv- ered Ly the VICAR on SUNDAY RVENI na aT 7 PM.Bubject:\u2014\u201cTHE OUTLOOK FOR SOCIAL PROBLEMS.\u201d ALL SEATS FRIE ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev.WM, SPARLING, B.A, D.D.Preacher.A MONTH OF MISSIONS 11 AM.\u2014'W0 MONOPOLY IN THB XINGDOM OF 7 PM.~\u2014~WEAT TEN NATIONS SEEX.WE HAVA FOUND, IN CHRIST 8.30 p.m.\u2014LANTERN VIEWS AND LECTURE ON CHINA.Special Music at both services.Sunday School at 9.45 a.m.and 8 p.m.Men's Bible Class in Auditorium at 3 p.m., taught by Mr.W, HH.Goodwin.' The PUBLIC Cordially Invited to all Bervices.DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH ASTOR\u2014TXEE REV.E.I.HEART, B.A.11 AM.\u2014THE REV.waLIIAM TIMBERLAKE, 7 PM.\u2014THE PASTOR.Subject.mi MEN'S OWN at 3 P.M-\u2014PROF \u201cTHE DAY OF LIFE\u2014NOON\"; OME.VISITORS AND STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCOME.C.B Te er.Pastor \u2014 Centenary Church, oR MARRIAGE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.Robert Johnston.D.D, Minister.+ 11 AM.co on ve co or oe 2s eo - \u201cTHE CHCHANGING OHERIST.\u201d 7 PX.co 0+ ++ - =e =» +.\u201cTHE TIMES BEFORE TER FLOOD.\" A Loyal Harmony Lodge 7454 | 1.0.0.F.,M.U.DIED.MJIMULLEN\u2014Ia the General Hospital, January 12th, Chas.Almond MaoMullen, son of Alexander Mc- Mullen, aged 23 years.Funeral at 20 o'clock, sharp, Saturday afternoon, 3x his fathers residence, 56 Lacasse street, St.Brethren of Sister Lodges are requested to attend.W.CONSTANTINEAU, Secretary.MEN'S OWN Calvary Congregational Ghuroh.SUNDAY, JAN.15TH.Speaker\u2014REV.W., G.BRADFORD.Soloist\u2014MR.ARCHIE McLEOD.ART GALLERY GALLERIES OF PAINTING SCULPTURE, Etc.Open 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Admission 25 AN ALLEGED TRUE STORY.It Concerns One Bill and His Wife, Who Live in Cleveland, Now, this is a true story.Bill is known everywhere as a \u2018good He his faults, but his heart is in the right place\u2014thats\u2019what everybody says.Nobody ever came to him for help and got turned-down.He had a family; none of our crowd had ever seen his family, but we knew he must be good to them, even though he never did appear to go home.One evening five or six good fellows were sitting in the back room of a downtown saloon, and Bill was telling a story.A woman entered.She had a dark shawl over her head and we couldn't see her face, but she came directly to our table.\u2018Gentlemen,\u2019 she said, \u2018Christmas is.coming, and I have nothing for the little ones.Can you help?Of course it was Bill who responded first.He jumped up and plunged his hind into his pocket.the rustle of bills, and we knew that snuething more than mere silver had found its way into the trembling hand.Jill was blushing when he came back t> us.We were shamed into offering something, but he would have none of it.Flce seemed confused\u2014a little ashained of his charity\u2014but he would- n't let us help.Hill to change the subject and go right on with his story.And the woman?Oh, that was Bill's wif We found out later that that vas \u2018about the only way she could ever gt any money out of him.\u2014Cleveland \u2018Pliin Dealer.E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SWINDLER GETS FIVE YEARS.Quebec, Jan.14.\u2014Five years\u2019 incarceration was the sentence meted ont in the Court of Sessions yester- dav upon Philippe Nadeau, accused of ~ollecting money under false pretences.The accused bears a bad reputation, h:ving already served time for thefts, tree years in the reformatory and | two years in the penitentiary.His Fitest escapade consisted of collecting money on the strength of a paper purporting to be signed by a priest, which set forth that the money so eot- té ted was Ua the purpose of enabling him to «lous fer the priesthood, to consider, and, We could hear | And it was just like | themselves In a thew HOME NURSING.- DOCTOR E.KM.PERRIGARD, with the Victorian Order of Nurses, will conduct a seven-weeks course on this subject at the YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 502 Dorchester Street West.Commencing SATURDAY, January 4th, .at 8 p.m.Fee for members and assotiate members, 50c for the course.em Non-members, 10¢ each lecture.7 NOTICE A Special General Meeti gharchoiders of The Dominion, ire Mopo Co., Limited, will be held at its offices, Imperial Bank Bldg., St.James Street, in the City of Montreal > Ou the 33rd Day of January, 1911, e* 3.30 o'clock in the Afternoon, it deemed advisabdl approve of a By-law adding to the pret sent capital, 3,000 shares of the par value of $100.00, and to consider such other business as may lawfully he sub- By Order of the Directors.J.& Secretary.SOME ECCENTRIC LAWS, We Haven't a Monopoly of Them in This Country by Any Means, (From the \u2018Green Bag.') In Chicago recently an rlinance regulating the length of hat pins created much outcry, though the reason for objection is not clear to a mere man.But Chicago women would doubtless start a revolution if they lived in - Lucerne, where a law forbids women wearing hats of more than eighteen inches \u2018diameter.or -the wearing of foreign feathers and artificial flowers.If one wishes to wear ribbons of silk and gauze a.license \u2018must be procured which costs 80 cents 8 year.Norway not'long\u2019ägô passed an act to the effect that any woman wishing to wed must first present to the authorities a certificate showing that she is competent in the arts of cooking, sewing, knitting and: embroidery.Germany has an intelligent and | practical method of dealing with men who ill-tfeat .their wives.Instead of sending them to jail for a continuous period,-as is done in this country, and thus depriving the family of the man\u2019s wages for that time the German offender \"is arrested oa Saturday afternoon as he leaves his work and held in prison until time for work on Monday morning.This plan is followed until he has served the number of days of his sentence.During the period in which the German offender spends the weekends away from his home his earnings are handed over to his wife.In Belgium they place a premium on marriage by allowing a married man two votes at an election, as against the single man\u2019s one.In Madagascar one must be a father or pay for the default.If à man is unmarried or childless at the age of 25 he must contribute annually $3.76 to the support of the State, and each woman who has remained single or is childless at 24 is taxed $1.80 per year.In Austria a heavy flne is {m- \" posed upon any actor who wears a military or ecclesiastical costume on the stage.Tn Germany such costumes may he worn, but the actors will find seriaus situation if are not absolotely correct down to the last loop and buttou.CORNER \u2018mate.om st.PETER \u2018STREETS.© TELEPHORES: A a \u2018AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN 4090.SOFEORIAL, MAIN 4001.SUBSCRIBTION RATES.\u2018Daily Witness\u2019 .12 mos.$3.00 ; \u2018Weekly Witnets\u2019 .\u2026 13 m om.3-00 : World Wide.| à mon 1.60 | *Northarp Messenger A 08.40 \u2018Postage-\u2018 fncluded- -£or Canada (Montreal and suburbs excepted), Newfoundland and_the British Aole% also for Bahamas, oes, - rmuda, British \u2018Guiana, Barbed oddurase ro; British North Borneo, Csylon, Falkland Islands, Wij, Gambia SP rad alter, Hon B - T » C - kong, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Saat New Zealand Nigeria, Ssrawak, Seychelles, a 2 @ Leone, Bouthern Nigeria, Tranévaal, Trinidad, Tobago, Furk's Island and Zanzibar.Postage for United States, \u2018Alaska, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands; \u2018Weekly Witness,\u2019 25 cents extra; \u2018Northern Messenger,\u2019 10 cents per copy.No extra postage on the\u2018Daily Witness.to the United States and its dependencies, Foreign postage extra to.all countries not named in the above list ds follows: \u2018Daily Witness,\u2019 $3.50 extra; \u2018Weekly | Withess: $L 80 extra; \u2018Northern Mesgen- ger.\u2019 b0c extra.The last edition of the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 is delivered in the city every evening of publication at $4.00 per gmnum, and \u2018World Wide\u2019 at $2.00 per annum.All ahusiness communications Should, he \u201cà rpsuad- ohn.Deu, - ness\u2019 ce, Montrea pi Fr otters to the Editor, should be addressed Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal Readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 leaving tie | city for a Shorter, or longer period, can liave the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 each day of publication, by mail, at twenty-five cents per month, Great Britain and the United States included.While the publishers of the Witness\u2019 exclude from {ts columns all financial and other advertisements which they consider calculated or intended to take advantage of or injure the readers, it must be understood that they in no way guarantee advertisements, and must leave thelr readers to exercise their own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.It is, of course, impossible to know much about mining advertising, which offers probably the most speculative, and, therefore, the most risky of all investments.he great chances of gain are balanced by the great chances of loss, and no one should invest in a very speculative property more than he can afford to lose.- L.Q.22 N.M.30 ETS 14 JANUARY IM|T\\WIT|F|S 11 21.81 4| 5/ 6/7 8) 9 |10|,11| 12/18/14 -16 [17 |18|-19/ 20/21 23 24 25] 26) 2728 30 131} œuvernment insitaiion except thal te government commits its offender.it and pays for.tlielr keep in a x.which is supposed, with the joi.of wie farm, to cover running expe.But the institution has been, or r: is being, provided by public beneicen.s and is being carried on m such a4 =.us tv make the boys forget but \u2026 .ject on which Dr.Friedjung, « Vio.nese physician, lectured the other da.before the Medical Society of ths city.He discussed especially tho caw of families in which there was a singh child.As à result of his examinations n hundreds of children of both scs> between 2 and 10 years of age H found that of 100 children cach \u2018li sole offspring of its parents, .niy 1.could be described as entirely health.while 87 were more or less nervous afflicted and 18 suffered from nervous debility and hysteria in a severe gree.Fifty children out of 100 w-\" troubled with digestive complaints, an! 37 were confirmed dyspeptics.Dr.Friedjung found that these ch.- dren invariably suffered much mm\u201d than others.who had brothers ui.sisters from any illness affecting !* nervous system, such as whoopin- cough.Forty-nine slept badly, an.eight of these had scvere rccurnine night terrors.In great contrast stand children bree longing to large families.Cf 10d «7 these 69 were quite healthy and en\u201d 31 showed signs of slight nervous us fects in various forms.As the chief cause of the unsais- factory health of single children, L\" Friedjung gives the fact that th parents spoil them from overanxict) although there are deeper physiologic: reasons also.In large families, I says, children are under less consta\u201d\u201d supervision by fussy parents.Tho are of necessity more left to ther: selves, and this has an excellent © feet on the general health of 1 child.a CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER MEN.Cause Them to Abandon Old Opir- ions and Take Up With New Ones, Change a man\u2019s circumstances 5: the betting odds are ten to onc th there is a corresponding change °° his opinions on various matters © things.There is a story of a Mas chusetts man who cherished V\"\" eyed theories on sociological n:att To express it mildly, he was a I - nounced Radical and had all the nie n ings eof a first-class agitator, wl - to the minds of many would se\" that he was something of a L'an= ous Citizen.One day he learned in an acuide:\u201d sort of way that he was a Yineal scendant of one of the origine I flower immigrants, ard the wn knowledge caused an immediate © astonishing flop in his persona! °\"- acter.From that date he wv.» Conservative of the most stift-1-.»\" description, wore a seal ring « .little left finger, used Noblesse 7 = as\u2019 his motto and talked most time about family traditions a): sanctity of the Constitution.Let a rich man become ©: poor and a poor man sudden! '- and there will be two new men.= but exceptional cases.Clings | point of view and there will views.It is safe to say that 1\" cialism of almost any Socialist .obliterated by giving him «œ fortable share of this world: and making him a director in sound institutions.This d= seem to account for the Soci:!:\" are already wealthy, but uni 1 1 their Socialistic ideas Ww promptly evaporate if the Toe their wealth, They + have to get so 1 corn est living that they won tiie for theories, hoton F || IS \"VS, = Veg 1 re Can Can Whi Lett Zad.Mill £tat 11 \u2018 \u2014 At If DON rem: «ase.dele Glas Brit Nes \u20ac) | Var » Qa 2 CL Liv 11 .\u2026 .\u2026 200 The Lodge of Antiquity, No.1 G.R.Q., À.F.& À.M.\u2026 15.00 H.E.Stearns .20.00 (Point St.Charles) .: .\u2026 .5,00 Mrs, Jas.Walker, C.«vs +o 5.00 Mrs.Campbell Nelles .5.00 No Name .ee os .\u2026 5h00 Mrs.Theodore Bigelow .50.00 $117.00 The Misses MacDougall, 4 doz.oranges.\u2019 W.Robb; 2 parcels.No name, 2 parcels.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LATE MR.M.G.DUCLOS.The friends of thé late Madison G.Duclos will regret to learn of his sudden death in Chicago.He leaves a widow, a daughter and two sons.His brothers are the Rev.John E.Duclos, of Edmonton, Ala., formerly of Val- leyfield, Que.; Frank A.Duclos, of Ottawa, and Dr.A.A.Duolos, of Kil- bourn; Wis., and a =tster, Mrs.À.Boy, of Westmount.) Nf a 2 7 pie ppp EE age a Lx Miss C.| Riciardsgn \u2018wèltes _ffon London under \u2018date \u2018of.Décembér Mth: \u2018l am glad you'ave learning- to: know that the strengin of Character and intelligence \u2018of the British people .in their natural condition is vastly To- manced throughout our dear Canada: combined with their ignorance is such a despicable amount of conceit,\u2019 was the surprising conclusion of \u2018a\u2019 letter frem a Canadian woman long resident in London, received by.'me last week.But for two things'I have seen this Christmas time, I should not have had the courage to quote it.: But really the ignorance and shiftfessness ci the poorer -clissez are appalling.At the great Assembly Hall meeting at the Mfle End road, presided over by 2 mayor in full regalia, supported by an ex-mayor and present -M:P., I watched while between seven .and cight tons of Christmas dinners were siven out to over a thousand people.It was a dreary sight.Of course wl the conventional things could Guite properly Le sald about the glad Chrisimas season and timely Christian aid to the deserving poor, but\u2014 somehow\u2014they had one and all such an air of bein used to it; not to Poverty, but to receiving help\u2014that one felt almost out of patience.They looked as though they had been get- sting\" \u2018charity\u2019 ?6r years\u2014as' though \u2018hey expected it, took It for granted, 2nd would not know what to do without it.One woman was short, stout, rosy, and almost handsome, but carried a whose pitiful .ittle transparent claw could hardly close over the penny I tried to tuck into it.Six.months old, the mother said; but it was not lig enough for one.\u2018No, Miss, the doctor \u2019e don't know wat's the matter with \u2019er.Mc \u2019usband, Miss?The \u201cdoctor says \u2018ell go into consumption \u201cWen \u2019e gets older.\u2019E\u2019s thirty-two, Miss, but.\u2019e can't work much; \u2019e spits ad.\u201d \u2019 ' \u2018Do you keep your windows open, ard give him plenty of fresh air?\u2018Oh, yes, Miss, I opens the window a little every mornin\u2019! .Told of a woman of fifty who, by doctor's orders, sat out doors all day, and slept with windows wide open, in Canada, she said, aimlessly, \u2018Does ghe.now, Miss?Told how much warmer the would be if she tucked newspapers between the covers of the bed, she replied, \u2018La.now, you don't say so, Miss\u2019 and whined about what hard work\u2019 scrubbing was.1 refiect- ed, how many slender Canadian women would \u2018rather do the scrubbing themselves than be bothered lookine zt her\u2019 and toid her to be thankful she had work te do.The day after Christmas, just at dusk, I was stopped by the sight of three tiny children, one of them crying bitterly.The little ones were Lare handed, bare legged, and almost stiff with cold.They wanted to go home, but \u2018mother had sent them out to play A man stopped, and gave cach a penny.1 picked.up the baby, wrapped the little blue legs in my crat, and started for a shop.Courage?Not a bit.It was dark, and even in daylight no one looks at you in Lon- acm.We bought biscuits and a loaf of bread.The kindly shop girl gave the babies a big cup of milk.and they drank it and ate the biscuits while they got inawed out.The elder boy and I chatted.Lo \u2018Faver washed motars, but sometimes didn't \u2019ave no work.for à year.To the suggestion that we had bette» Eut back > for\u201d \u2018sapper, he volunteered they \u201cweren\u2019t goîin' to have no sup- rer.RRR \u2018What was in the cupboard?1 asked.: \u2018Half the bottom of a loaf,\u201d There were seven children under thirteen.The name of the little one on my lap was \u201cTeddy Bear \u2018Could mother make some little long stcckings out of some big ones\u2019 for Teddy Bear if she had them?\u201d - \u2018I don't \u2018no: muvver's not .very.useful wiv \u2019er needle.\u2018But Teddy, \u2019es always losin\u2019 \u2018is stocking (Teddy was four, and looked two).He won't put \u2018em in \u2019is boots, and then they gets lost!\u201d eee \u2018But why don't vou find.them \u2018for him?\u2019 5 : \u2018They gets swept up.in- the dirt, and irewed into the fire!\u201d ; I began to sce daylight.1 saw more when the boy refused to eat hard candies.He \u2018liked soft ones better.\u2019 _ \"What else shall we take home?J asked.\u2018What do mother and \u2018father like to drink?: ; \u2018Kola and ginger ale \u2018and: mineral waters.Vey don\u2019t never drink: béer.\u2019 I shut my purse with a vigorous snap, told the noy who ,was handing the wee girl all the parcels to carry them himself, thanked the rosy shov- girl for her kindness, picked up the baby, and started with.my family.And not till we were well on our way did it dawn on me to wonder why that boy, as soon as he got the pennies, had made a bee line for that little shop, away down a lane, next door to a \u2018Pub and ask for \u2018hot water to warm him.\" The shop-girl had said, too, she did not know who the children were, but they came in every day.They were sent out by their mother.: she thought.: Half a mile we walked through one of the best residential streets of Bays- water to a fashionable \u2018Crescent, through a big gate béside a big house, down a paved path past a row of cottages, through a stable door, up an open stair to a shed loft, past a tiny messsy-looking kitchen and into a tiny but comfortable-loeking living room, with walls hung thick with pictures and a good fire burning, but filed with such a smell of liquor as made one start back.The weman, young, strong, otherwise good-looking, was à reeking human beer barrel.Her face was purple, and\u2019 her breath filled the shed.She had just got up from the bed: Her skirts were dropping off, her jacket was open and she \u2018feit so queer, Miss, she didn't know what was the matter.But Christmas ls a \u2018ard time, Miss It brings so much work, don\u2019t it?\u2018Children are a bother, Miss\u201d she pattered on.\u2018You can't get yore work done with so many about and you \u2018ave to send \u2018em out\u2019 The older children would have been good-looking if they had been clean, but the baby.was not much better \u2018ooking than the one at the Mile End.Threo other babies were dead.One, \u2018a nico little thing.Miss, dled in St.Mary's \u2018ospital .Wot was the mat- tor ?Diarrhoea and .the sickness, Miss.\u2019 Which, being interpreted, means drink, dirty milk bottles and general neglect.\u2018 Talk to people.here about .prohibi- ton and they talk \u2018personal liberty.\u2019 What about the personal liberty of these unfortunate hables 7 The éurb- stene orators in Hyde Park.any after- neon or evening in the: week may be heard holding forth on the \u2018downtrodden poor,\u2019 and every one has a breath like this woman.In well-to-do houses there are thousands of young men and women who tip the beggars as they pass, never enter a church, hardly ever stir out of the house In the-evétiing but sit toasting their .toes, drinking their soclal glass, smoking.cigarettes and talking soclalism.Abolish drink, charity and tipping, -force, everybody to work, and work hard, \u2018and London would be a paradise: They almost get on one's nerves.It is: 50 palpably an old-established business.A stone's throw from the house sits on cold, stormy days and on Sundays, tiny consumptive shadow of a baby, $ \u2018WHO WONT WORK 8.yolngigh wo neatly dressed in black,\" inst th 3 railing of a large residence.There sedmis.nothing the matter.with her but fear of work, yet \u2018they- say.she -has.sat here, for years.On the way to church, a couple\u2019 of blocks farther on, stands a disreputable looking old rascal with bleery eyes, pretending to sweep the crossing, but really begging.- He stands long-enough to-sweep the whole embankment, yet he sweeps barely enough space for himself to stand on.Half way between these two sits a blind man with \u2018drink-sodden face, doing absolutely nothing the live-long day.Other blind people are working hard, why not ue too.It begging weére not more pro- fitablé.than work they would not stay so long in the business.The page \u2018article in the \u2018Times\u2019 this week on \u2018The Loyal Poor cf London; Says some vigorous things on the subject of vagrants.\u2018The very sight of work,\u201d says the writer, \u2018is a serious annoyance to them, so that it is not surprising to find that many of them neglect or refuse to perform their prescribed task of work\u2019 provided for them.During the year 1909 no less than 571 were sent from the \u2018casual wards\u2019 to the police courts and convicted, nearly all of them for neglecting to perform the prescribed task of work, and for destroying clothes.Much of the money distributed by charities in London, the article goes on to say, fs being used not to prevent paverty, but to subsidize it, and 2 great deal of overlapping takes place.Here is no case in point.A widower with no children has been an inmate of the Waterloo Road Workhouse for nine years, yet at the same time has been drawing a pension of £10 (350) a year from a charitable lady.-Neither lady nor workhouse had any idea that he was getting lelp from the other.One workhouse official de- \u2018scribes these work-shys as \u2018strong, healthy fellows, knowing no trade.evincing great dislike to work, and Possessing all the attributes of a soft shelled érab willing to live upon te fruits of the labor of the worker, so long as he can avoid sharing the responsibility himself.Unless vig- orqusly.dealt with aad made to work under strict supervision lie fins a fairly good time in the workhouse, and after ga month or so has mastered every trick of the trade and becomes a confirmed \u2018im-and-outer,\u2019 taking his day's pleasure by merely giving the necessary notice, returning the same evening more contented than ever with his lot in the house.Something for nothing is degrading the man until all the manhood has loft him, and there remains for the ratepayers to keep an Idle, dissolute.remnant.\u2019 \u2018This class) the \u2018Times\u2019 frankly says, tas been created by our administration of the poor law, and appareatly the law affords no means of checking it.Here and there almost hopeless cases are reclaimed by such agencies as the Salvation Army, but the bulk of the troublesome and expensive class must Terain a burdén upon the honest poor who help to support it until parlinment can find time to give the loafer a little attention and compel him to work! The London Mendicity Society is authority for the statement that a hundred thousand pounds is squandered on street beggars every year.And vagrancy is growing.Last year there were 207,396 admissions to.the casual wards, na increase of 7.581 on the toi tal of the previous year, an increase on the \u2018year 1900 of 48.159.and higher thin the total of any years but one \u20ac188%) «ince 1882, the vear of the vassage of the Caäsdal Pèor Act.It is these problénis with which, in the opinfon of many, women are better Gtted to deal thag,men.It is for the \u2018need of \u2018social reforms that the various \u2018suffrage sociètièg are apitat- ing for an-extended frafichise for women.And the answer they get from the \u2018powers that be is that \u2018women cannot be soldiers and sailors.This reason was given me oniv this week, at- the hospitable Jinner table of a popular \u2018member of \u2018a West End Board \u2018of Guardians.There is 5 wo- nan on this board too, but this man Successfully opposed her -electi-n - as chairman of the board, on th: ground that her physical and mena! svstem was too finely strung to stand] the strain and the personal insult which such -a- position would leave har open.One.lady present inquired by what \u2018system of reasoning he persuadai-him- self - that this body of men was able to look -after the Interests of \"nn: poor of the district when they could not protect them from personal insult in their- own committee room.His wife also wanted to know whicn \u2018vas most harrowing to a woman\u2019s sensitive nature, to preside over a none-too-polite mixed meeting or to stand zuard over the valuable oil paintings thar one of the said art loving guardiians is liable to bring home from -d:« 3; and caves of the city, and destroy the vermin on them before they can H.admitted to the house?REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, 4 RICHARDSON STREET.\u2014Jas.Me- Hugh has sold to John Tracy, hayses on Richardson street.CHATHAM STREET.\u2014Houses on Chatham street, below the G.T: R.tracks were \"sold by the Credit Foncier to Andrew Rutherford.ST CATHERINE STREET.\u2014The Seminary of St.Sulpice has sold the property on St.Catherine street at the corner of St! Urbain street, Nos.806 and 307 St.Lawrence ward, with an area of 80 x 83 feet, to Moses and Tobias Glickman, for .$1UT5,000.?STE.GENEVIEVE\u2014Two lots, situnt in the Parish of Ste.\u2018Genevieve, frenting on the public road, with the dwelling house thereon vrect- .ed, for $4,200.CHAMP DE MARS.A house situated on Champ de Mars street was sold to O, Asselin, by Dr.A.Ouimet, for $12,0000, a CHOIR LEADER RESIGNS.Mr.R.¥.Richardson, who has been for the past threé vears leader of the choir of the Huntley street Methodist, choir, has resigned, and is about to move.with his family, to Calgary.On Thursday evening, at a social gathering presided over by the Rev.W.G.Bradford, pastor of the church, Mr.Richardson was presented with a valuable travelling Lag, and Mrs.Richardson was the recipient of a \u2018beautiful handbag.The presentation was made by the pastor; on behalf of the choir and congregation, Who have \u2018greatly appreciated Mr.Richardson's services in the interest of all\u2019 the church's ehterprises.Richardson .suitably.acknowledged the gift.At a meeting of the united quarterly and trustee boards, official recognition of Mr.Richardson's services was recorded in a resolution of Asincere appreciation, and the best wishcs of the church will go with Mr.and Mrs.Richardson to their new home.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HEAVY LIQUOR FINES, .Moosomin, Sask.Jan.14.\u2014The following fines were imposed by Magis- .trates Hart and Moran on three residents for selling Hquor in a local option town: Wiliam Jeffers, one hundred doMars and costs, or three months in jail; Wildem McVal, fifty dollars and costs, or two months in jall, and Alex.McLeod, one hundred dollars and costs or three months in jail.The information in the above cases was laid by Chlef of Police Muir.i DEAE el Mr.| -| 208 UO RII A Th SE UE ER \u20ac Cottons and Blankets.BLACK DRESS GOODS .ANNUAL.JANUARY SALE \u2018The unusual \u2018interest thus fat manifested, \u2018as indicated by the marked increase in sales, over the records of previous years, strongly suggests the interesting nature of the values now prevail- _ing on desirable, - seasonable lines of Dress Goods, Silks, Prints, Trimmings, Household Linens, COLORED DRESS GOODS yard.$1.00 per yard.81.15 per yard.AT $1.00\u2014Black Diagonals, yard.AT $1.04\u2014Black Diagonals, yard.AT $1.08\u2014Black Basket Cheviot, per yard.per yard.$27.50.formerly $1.35 AT 64c\u2014Black Tweed, formerly 80c per yard.AT 68c\u2014Black Basket Cheviot, formerly 85c per AT 80o\u2014Black and All-wool Diagonals, formerly AT 920\u2014 Black and All-wool Diagonals, formerly AT 96c\u2014Black Cheviots, formerly $1.20 per yard.formerly $1.25 per formerly $1.30 per AT $1.12\u2014Black Heavy Diagonals, formerly $1.40 AT $1.20\u2014Black Cheviot, formerly $1.50 per yard.BLACK DRESS PATTERNS AT 50c\u2014Heavy Wale Grey Serges, ranging in prices from 85c to $1.60.Satin Cloths and Novelty Goods, $1.36 to $1.75.est weaves; colors are: seda, zenith, formerly $2.25 per yard.AT HALF PRICE We are showing an excellent line of son\u2019s Dress Goods and Tweeds, ranging from $1.40 to $2.50 per yard.MUSLINS FOR SPRING formerly 32c, 38c and 40c per yard.AT $17.60\u2014Black Silk and Wool Poplins, with hailstone spot, 8-yardlengths.Formerly $22.00.ALL WOOL CHALLIES AT $22.00\u2014A collection of beautiful exclusive TESS 25¢,\u2014All Wool Challies, in patterns (three designs), usually sold at floral designs and bordered, formerly yard.Diagonal Tweeds, Heather mixed Tweeds, Satin stripe, AT 88c\u2014A beautiful collection of Colored Dress Goods, including Bedford Cord, Striped Tweeds, formerly AT $1.69\u2014Zibeline Cloth, 58 inches wide, the lat- Moss, wisteria and re- THIS SEASON'S TWEEDS this sea- in prices Now at half price.AT 20c\u2014Beautiful Muslins for early Spring, comprising sème of the finest we have ever shown, spots, stripes, 55c per wide, formerly $2.50.Lo .| High Grade Silks LINES EMPHASIZING OUR JANUARY SALE VALUES LESS 509;,\u2014Fanama Shantung, 36 inches \"LESS 50% \u2014Diagonal Shantung, 45 inches wide, all pure silk, suitable coats, etc., formerly $3.50 per yard.for LESS 507, \u2014Orash Shantung, extra heavy\u2014 , Material which is made of pure silk, and evening wear; formerly 90c per LESS 33 1-37 (Four pieces high-class Broche Satin, suitable for ing wraps or fur coat $3.00 per yard.dresses, Marked Less 50% LESS 209 \u2014Colored Paillette, a good wearing especially appropriate for Dresses for afternoon yard.only), 27-inch even- lining, formerly suitable for gowns, long coats, etc, 48 LESS, 257; \u2014400 yards only, Black Taffeta Silk inches wide, formerly $3.50 per yard.77 pA* inches wide, formerly $1.00 per yard.L .vee ; 0272 aR Ff Mea, Tx - 1 2 cu Best Canadi bras Rape sve TE an \u2018and Imported Sheets Lines That Have Been All Carefully Hemmed in Ou: Own Factory SPECIAL SIZE Price per pair.Discount COTTON WIDTH PRICES Discount.Sheetings.54 x 72 $1.30 -.10% Pillow Slips.| 40 inches 21e 10% \u201c 62 x 90 - 1.80 10% « 42 inches 22c 107% cc 72 x 90 \u20182.00 10% « = « 44 inches 23c 10% cc 72 x 100 2.35- 10% \u2018 \u201c 46 inches 24c 1095 \u2018 72 x 108 2.55.10% ; « «| 48 inches 25e 105 \u201c \u201880 x 90 2.40 10% \u201c \u201c 40 inches 84c 10% 4\u201c 80 x 100 2.65 10% se \u201c 42 inches 36c 10% 4 80 x 108 2.85.10% \u201c6 ss 44 inches 37¢ 10% \u201c 90 x 90 2.70 10% \u201cow 46 inches 38c 10% \u201c 90 x 100 2.95 10% \u201c « 48 inches 40c 10% \u201c« 90 x 108 3.20 10% \u201c \u201c 50 inches 42c 10% COMING EVENTS.THE STABAT MATER BY ST.PAUL'S CHOIR.The choir of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church, Dorchester street west, under the direction of Mr.F.H.Bigir, will sing the '\u2018Stabat Mater,\u201d by Rossini, on Monday evening next, Jan.16, at 8.30 v'clock, .THIRD CONCERT OF SYMPHONY.' The third wf the concerts of the season of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra is announced to -take place at the Princess Theatre on Friday, Jan.27.at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.The soloist will be Miss Beatrice I.Fraser, who Is the well known contralto of Emmanuel Church, and who has already sung with the Beethoven Trio and other local musical organizations with the greatets acceptance and appreciation.Mr.J.J.Goulet is \u2018arranging a good programme for the orchestra, and will make every effort .to give a performance that will do credit to his players and to the musieal cireles of the city.\u2019 ORGAN RECITAL AT ST.MARTIN'S.An organ recital will be given after évensons on Sunday by Mr.H.H.St.J.Troop.Tho following is the programme: - 1.Song of a Hero .Volkmann 2.(a) March of the Magi Kings.Cree eee errr raeaes .Dubois (b) Priere a Notre Dame .J +.+.Boellmann 8 Fugue, \u2018C\u2019 minor .J.S.Bach prntretmemenennns ROYAL EDWARD INSTITUTE.During the month of December, 1910, the Royal Edward Institute (tuberculosis dispensary -reports as follows: 684 consultations, 82 new patients, 32 reported cases, 407 nurses\u2019 visits, 14 patients supplied with deli- caçies, 405 cups of soup to patients, garments given away, $16.50 rent and pensions, 1,439 quarts of milk.115 dozens eggs, 80 houses inspected, 393 inspectors\u2019 visits, 999 leaflets distributed, 6,040 sputum cups distributed, 43 deaths in city.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMMISSIONER FOR ALBERTA.By order-in-council at Edmonton.in the Province of Alberta, on the 23rd of December, 1910, John M.M.Duff, of Montreal, chartered accountant, was appointed a commission for taking affidavits here, to be used in the Pro- : vince of Alberta, PONTS DEN RE RE Sa EEE mh ae a de Ta J _ x ABLEST WRITERS Best Reading - Big Bargain xT High Thinking and Low Living \u201d Do you know \u2018World Wide\u2019?The cleverest writers of Britain and America contribute to the success of \u201cWorld Wide\u2019 \u2014a weekly magazine of the best, and only the best, articles and cartoons of each week on all the live subjects of the day, selected with great ability and fairness from the leading Britsh and American Journals and Reviews, .The English and Canadian editors of \u201cWorld Wide\u2019 assure its covering the British and Canadian point of view.This cannot be said of any eclectic published in the United States er even in Britain itself.\u201cWorld Wide\u2019 is the only publication of its kind in Canada.As someone has said, \u201c \u201cWorld Wide\u2019 is a feast of reason \u2014 an intellectual treat.\u201d Regular readers of \u2018World Wide\u2019 are kept in touch with the world\u2019s thinking.A complete index at the end of each volume greatly enhances its value for reference.If you do not know this splendid publication, send ONE DOLLAR for a year\u2019s trial \u2014the rate to NeW subscribers (regular rate $1.50) \u2014 and, if in a month's time you notify the publishers that you do not like your bargain, they will promptly refund your full money.That's fair, is it not?Address your subcripton to \u201cWorld Wide,\u2019 \u2018Witness\u2019 Block, Montreal.[Subscribers in Montreal and Suburbs must add fifty cents to each subscription to satisfy the extra postage demanded by the post office.] mea Fe eer = A] Nims) - Sa = = - - \u20ac tir\" tas fe daa to ae oo Ble 2 Es P TINT aad ares AT ey a Lon ge *- a FRY ary, de à, foamed abi a.me cie TAL Rk NEO ES Ta bd A icon EN fast z 2 \" ES ie eT æ 7 Sri Fa a\u201d co de Ge) Ÿ re a a i ue Q \u2019 PE 1 f Li .A En td de so REC ge VAE ep, EN = AN ~ WR NA imate Poke capt Kini 0 M 6 a T iy CTT wy een né tes ve ee ES 2 it 2 ; 8 % lu 3 i 1g \u20ac ine.a Carir en te mr Ta coy 6 RENFREWS RETURN Leet Canadien Team To-night in Senior Hockey League Fixture VENUE, THE ARENA.Visiting Team Unchanged From Last Visit With the Exception of Taylor.Te livufrew senior professional hoc- « tram return to Montreal, and w:1 -mart Canadien lot in an en- \u201cto break the sequence.of games veto ile Jost, at the Arena to-night La Analysis of the clubs positions in and possible prospects given columns, an Thursday, make Canadiens to he picked as the when the perform- Jf the visitors rome te be analyz- ir mudurky defeat hy the Wan- r, re Lo EE TAC I Tn er 1 .\u2014-.- ae - i} A me Se A Tres we Lx Cu AS ts pis a SR trey, CS Pontbriand, = the Nationals, still heads the list-ef scorers in the City League, althdugh he did not succeed in puttinz oe behind the nets in last Monday's game.His team mate, Co- nieau, takésa -jifmp, and with two ki more goals ig credit, lands just behind Ponte ; With à total of sev cn.s-hlles er, of the Garnets, hi < Asa me number.Several pH; e bing rapidly, and each wee! many changes.The complete list is as follows: \u2014 Guuls.Puntbrianj - Comeau, Turner, ceux : Lobindia, HG .Seguin, ares A Jette, National.+ .Lacken, Stars.+ +.20 200000 Colligan, Stars.Laliberte, Baillargeon Express.: Walsh, Garnet.\u2026 9 CO de da ET 2 os Kent, Astor.«.«oo Nie hols, Astor._ McGranahan, Astor.ce Hoffman, Baillargeon Express.Kelly, Stars.eee Kennedy, Stars.Hefferman, Stars.er ee es Breard, Garnet.Kirlin, Garnet.+.+ + v0 os Kane, Garnet.4 .R.Comeau, Baillargeon Express Fyon, Baillargéon Express.Leduc, Baillargeon Express.Valiquette, National.Lamalice, National.Lortie, Cercle St.Jacques.The three games on Monday \"night at the.Jubilee \u2018should again draw .an: aven larger attendance than last week, which was the largest yet.The six clubs have been hard at work all week.The games are: \u2014 8 to 9\u2014Astor vs.Garnet.9 to 10\u2014Cercle: St, Jacques vs.Na- © Hon.10 to 11\u2014Baillargeon Stary 9 > te ee ates wm ve pe we ww ve ++ œ.se oe so eon ve.eu ve aps pa pu SH A POLE LEE I Express vs.ST.- PATRICK'S A.A.- Fair to be Held Assured of Success.The officers and inembefs of.this energetic young.organization and their lady friends, under the guidance _and advice of their chaplain, the Rev.\u2018Father McShane, are fast getting everything.in geadiness for the fair, to -be held.under -the association\u2019s auspices in Vazareth Hell, corme; Mance and St.«Catherine streets, .e- bruary 14th to 8th.If hard work \u2018côunts for anything.the officers can rest assured.that this, the greatest event in the association's history, will be\u2018a erowning success.The members are determined to make this fair the Jnost nevel-.of its kind ever held in \u201cthis city, new-ideas in tke form of.booths and fancy electrical displays.and .devices, different: {from anything usually scen at fairs or bazaars pre- \u2018viously held in Montreal, as well as high class amusements will be the features.A ggodly sym: has béen allotted to the members of the publicity.committee for advertising purposes, etc.The officers are greatly encouraged at the nuniber of \u2018letters which they are receiving daily from prominent ladieg:.interested dn \u2026 the welfare of the -alisociation, offering their support toward the success of this great undertaking.\u2018Meetings will be held at the cinb rooms, 493 St.Urbain street, on Mon- ingness to help as well as those wishing to do so, are requested atteud.The officers realize that the success of this event depends to a great extent on the support and energy to be displayed \u2018by the ladies, and when -the ultimate object, of the as- sociatipn has been realized (the pur: chasingr of a club house and gynina- sium), the honor of being partly responsible for the establishment of the assbciation in their own quarters, can never be denied them.The description of the various booths which are to he named after the different counties and cities of Ireland, with the names of the ladies in charge and their absistantei : will.bé announced later.MONTREAL SOUTH A.A.A.The A.A.A.Agsociation are hoiding a grand masquerade and skating carnival on the rink this evening.Refreshments À SO H Hutchison GS.Pevntui te.Huh) M.A Gray A.Bremner J.Smith \u20ac, A.Hutehison D.Guirie Skip- 9 Skip- 7 T1 Met alloc] T smith JW.Fulton Pr.yétranetr JR.Adam = Tene 13, Beatty Ur.Ye.5.Har 5 Skip\u201413 Skip- a TR c Tæather win the whole mate.>< 8 tatal of ITS paints to 113., LADIES\u2019 CURLING Tiere was a ladies\u2019 curling mare.»n Outrement Club ice yesterday betw.two rinks from the Hcather [uie Club and two rinks from the Outren Ladies\u201d Club.Theo Outremont Lis won by & up.} The rinks were: Heather Cnitremon*.Mise Willis Miss Hyde Mrs.Grant Mrs.Fitzsiminoi Mrs.Bosd Mrs, Mackay Mrs.Simpson Mrs.Mackenzie Skip\u2014 7 Skip 10 Mrs.Coitart Mrs, Tanner Mrs.Jordan Miss Twvedie Mrs.Mathews Mrs.Geddes Mts.Lonell Mrs, Reid Skip\u201410 Skip\u2014 17 vu POISONING IRISH HO UNDS Indignation Meeting in County Tipperary \u2014 At Fethard, County Tipperary day a lurge and representative mee 5 held te condemn the wanton oo.malicious poisoning of hounds :; Tipperary hunting district, On Saturday week three hound: 4 a poisonucd.Mr.T.Bouch, M.F.H + tv tue local press strongly dene the outrage, which npaturaily aro.tiie greatest indignation, Ou sai .lauxt it became known that durivg \u201c progress of the hunt that dax at I.kenny, near PFetirard, five more were poisoned, one of them a vi! bitch, à cup winner, Four vf te male died.This further outrage greatly io wo; Mr.Bouch, and it was rumored t 4 way givilig up hunting altogetuer 1 100 district.The hunt is the means of g great tribution \u2018of money in the country.400 - £50,000 being spent in connection it every season.Mr.Bouch.th .ter.spends £7,000 a year on tic mais t ance of his establishment alone, su: \u201cSporting Life BARROW BUSY.Umpires Secured for 1911 Baseball Season.Hartford, Coun., Jan, 14.\u2014Bill Ba nou, goaltender for the Hartford ro.pole -teain,- has signed a contract to ur.pire in the Fastern Leaguc nexl seasu President Barow,of the Fastern, is a» Very desirous ot securing thc servi of Bobby Hart, first rush und Captain \u2018of the Hartford polo team, and wno un.pired in the Connecticut League last sor gO - = Hart has had several offers to un pire Daxt season, aïrd he expects to Wok n cither the Eastern League or 1° American Association.He says ta all the leagues that have offcred Lin.position pay more money than the Co - necticut League, and Le was mare oF less influenced by the coin of the real He will go to New York in a few da- to talk the matter over with Preside .t Barrow.Before he signs with any otier ball league Bobby will have to get his rules * from Chief Kennedy of the Nutmer J.eague umpiring staff, hut he dors not anticipate any difficultios in tus re spect, as he does not think Mr.Kenneu would stand in the way of a nan w.had an opportunity to advance.Last season Chief Kennedy promised rc get him a job in that organization.Its known that Kennedy would like to are the services of Hart another ycar, us 1° was easily the best indicator liolder of the league.Hart and Bannon started out toget.\u20267 in the umpiring business, and both be ed to tell the story Bannon worked last seuson in the Three 1.League.Thar firt experience was in the Ohio Prn:- sylvania League.Hart played ball ov the old Meriden Club, and from : \u2014\u2014 a NT.rch 13 ols R.sfldinz.rmatie\u201d @ tour- Hey, on FE.ass\u2019 bi- inthe t-rnooïl , tvin\u201d on-Rnot { a lar.,eague.wright.à pra rie pitchins q terms pire zt wi 2 a ~ Gr a HL PT TAL TT CT nT a nr nT Rt Tan 4 a a aN at aN 28 wm Ta ss Tarik Va a Nai nd an i mena oP aa Le} p \u2014 ~~, \u201cQuesn Quality\u201d broadoloth; - | \u201cAqsca shrunk and unspottabie; 52 inches * ; , wide; our $1.00 value; January sale price.a» on eo .69 Chiffon finished broadéioths shrunk and spot-proof: 52 inches wide; regular price $1.25; Lure Li, January sale price-.,.89 Simla finished broadeloth; spot- proof; 534 inches wide; ragular price $1.50 and $1.65; 5 January sale price .$1.29 ë All wool Cheviots; 56 inches - wide; regular value $1.50, for $1.20 Chamois Sedan.\u201ccloth; carried by us for five years; shrunk znd spot-proof; $2.00 value, for.$1.79 Large selection of all woal Che- viots, worsted suitings and Herringbone; regular values $1.00, 1.25, $1.50, force ve oo oo in se 19 All woo! English tweed; stripes, checks and heatner mixtures; regular values .75, .86 and $1.00, for.es a» te où Be on se ve vu mixture; very 59 All wool Venetian cleths in a Satin large assortment of colors; .79 value, for, me AA 8M Ae ve ve 59 for.(First Our Most Important Clearance of Scarfs Put 53 A $3500 heavily beaded evening shoulder wrap I0F wv um va wu Wo we ne $20.00 A $17.50 heavily silk hand embroider» cd chiffon cloth scarf, with deep fringed ends, for = Ge ve wm ow oa sw ar ee $15.00 $25.00 evening wrap of Crepe de Chine veiled with gold spotted net and Paisley silk border wu wa we we wa we oa tra we on $15.00 A $156.00 Paisley patterned silk net Turkish searf, very, very wide and very pretty, for .we oi ul ne WH Ll i wi fn $10.00 Another $15.00 one for ow ra tee we rn $10.00 Two more $12.50 heawy Crepe de Chine in solid Paisley pattern; .each ,.+ =.510.00 A $15.00 new hand worked, very large mantilla with gold and silver thread vn foundation of net Ga ox ta rm on .$10.00 A $25.00 scarf on the same order for $15.00 | A $10.00 shot Crepe de Chine, wide scarf; hemstitched all round, for +.$ 7.50 A $9.00 heavy Rajah silk scarf with hand made lace fringed edge, for .§ 7.50 A 525.00 black Ninon, heavily gold beaded scarf, at me ww ne oni oe +» -.$20.00 A $20.00 gold net scarf with heavy geld embroidery and gold fringe, for ,.$15.00 312.50, $13.50 and $15.00, heavily fringed, plain colored Crepe de Chine scarfs at each .oo Wd ee co aon oo oo $510.00 January Priced Toilet Requisites Roger & Gallet\u2019s Violet de Parme toilet water.,.63 Roger & Gallet\u2019's Violet de Parme face powder.+c «v .188 Piver's toilet water.,.$1.19 ee .++ .69 Roger & Gallet's Vera Violetta face powder.98 Hudnut's Vielet Sec toilet water.99 Piver\u2019s face powders.73 Maubert's toilat soap; box of 3 cakes for.29 Piver's lotion.\u201cee es Lever\u2019s Buttermilk soap; box of 3 cakes for.\u2026.\u2026 .19 Roger & Gallet's Crystallized Brilliantine, per bottle.63 Vinolia Bloom of Roses, liquid rouge.Ce ee 14 4e 12 119 Snap\u2014antiseptic hand cleaner.,12 Lotus nail feed.22 Meyer's Putz cream metal polish .25 Pears\u2019 shaving sticks.19 Ladies\u2019 hair brushes of real ebony and finest bristles.- .1,19 Military brushes with genuine ebony backs and finest bristles; \u201cDupont,\u201d Paris, goods, per pair, 1.69 (Ground Floor.) \\ $8.50 green Liberty satin scarf for .$ 5.00 $7.80 silk bordered Paisley chiffon scarf, FOr os fro mit we Sw er oe tee ae ae $ 5.00 Several $7.50 heavily embroidered fringed acarïs, each vo ov ve ve on oo 00 $5.00 Another lot of $4.50 ones for, each ., $ 3.50 A few 34.50 large, shot silk, storm scarfs, ab each oi boi we tee oo we 00 22 $ A few $3.50 long fringed end dress scarfs, each ou ou Erin) lala! se se es los eo $ 2.50 3.00 \u2018 EXTRA SPECIAL TIER Several $5.00 to $13.50 \u201cPaquinette\u201d scarfs, made from the very best satin and trimmed with hand made tassels; black only with white or colored lining HALF PRICE : ee Also a considerable collection of Paisley, Chiffon, Lace, Ninon and Crepe de Chine scarfs, for both storm wear and evening wear; - ranging in price from $1.00 to $12.00 and a few colored Egyptian scarfs mark- Lo ed at $10.00 cw wv we wo .HALF PRICE AND FOR MONDAY ONLY To lend additional interest to the first day of our scarf sale we shall allow you a dis count of 2o percent, on any scarf in our stock not otherwise reduced.- January Jewellery Sale.Fine gold filled, spht post cuft links in all sizes; for ladies or gentlemen; Roman and bright finish ; several patterns to choese from; regular\u2019 $1.25, on sale Monday, par .79 or with your initial engraved op each, per pair 0.0 > 1 °299.This includes a neat velvet or leatherette case, - Also continued\u2014 The sale of $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 gold filled fancy hat (Ground F loor.) pins for each .WARE 5 ce Zab Very effective \u2018chain Chovibi.PU TE OL suiting®, novelty auitinge: $2 : : | All Wool Serges; inches wide; $1.28 value, - OP.Ce ee tig ee a es ee er BO An assortment of English and | heather mixtures: ahd | wasn; roguler values1.00, $1.35,\" £1.80 and $200;.por yard.Phantom striped Amazon cloth in novelty shades; $1.25, for .89 8gotoh, tweeds and Homespunp; |.A Vt, TIRE ro ; ; © ; $ - faney - fan mess LT .Mkékét clothes Shadow striped Venetian cloth; good assortment of colors; value $1.00, for.Salome cloth, a silk and wool effective weave; pastel and dark shades; regular value $1.00, for.striped Balmoral chiefly pastel shades; .75 vaiue, Floor Up.) Lk AI wad} Chisvioter © Valuge 50, 75,85, $100; $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, at 10% discount.Black SHk and wool Grenadines; 8ilk and wool Crepolines; 69 Embroidered woo! de Chine; Crepe Embroidered Voiles, black and black and mixed.89 white, cloth, Values $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, 32.25, $2.45, atl at 209, discount.59 COPYRIGHT.1910 BY AN COML ADVE CO.NY, 7 A Lovely Lot of Embroideries Ridiculously Cheap for January CN 9 : The prices quoted here represent a saving of at least Of | ad 1\u20acS Boots 33 1-3 percent on embroideries that are new, crisp, snow., .white and really fine, galoons and finishad Leadings.AT .7% A YARD Edgings and insertions to match, on nainsook, cambric and Swiss muslin; 1, 1%, 2, lig, + and 4 inches wide: AT 25 A YARD Kdgings and insertions - Le PR to match: appropriate also beading in ati for skirting, for under- very narrow w 1th, wear, for children's suitable for babics dresses and maids\u2019 aprons; a great variety of patterns in 7.S, 9 AT .10 A YARD and 9% inch widths.Insertions and edgings, 2, 2%, 3 and 4 inches wide: blind and openwork designs of very dainty order: and all mounted on fine quality grounds.AT .15 A YARD AT .25 A YARD Corset cover embroideries on Swiss muslin, cambrie or naînsook; ren different designs.AT .25 À TARD \u201c Fdgings and insertions Iimbroidered froutiness to match, 4, 4e up to on Swiss muslin in 614 inehes wide in the both eyelet and lacy new lacy effects as effects.The embroid- assistants RN ery sales claim that it is a quality.well as the conservative eyelet designs- also fine beadings and (Ground floor).BLACK SILKS Some January Prices Our $1.25 and $1.35 Black chiffon taffeta silks reduced to.-.> Our $1.25 Black paillette silks reduced to, per yard, 36 inches wide.21 22 24 ee een Our $1.25 Bonnet's Black peau de soie at $1.50 for.Our $1.00 Bonnet's chiffon taffeta reduced to.179 Our $1.25 Black Louisines reduced 1.00 1.08 1.09 to.21 22 24 22 4222 « 1.05 Our $1.25 Black basket weave silk reduced to.298 Our $1.10 Black Louisine silk reed to.89 Our $1.10 Black taffeta silk re- 89 duced to.Ce ee ee ee es Our $2.00 Black gros Rervale reduced to.-.22 22 22 .Our .85 Black Bonnet's chiffon taffeta reduced to.All our $1.00 Black taffetas ed to.- .1.69 .69 reduc- .\u2026 .79 NAVY, GREEN AND FAWN Our 36-inch navy blue marked at $1.50 for.Qur 36-inch green taffeta marked at $1.50 for.Our 36-inch fawn lining satin marked at $1.50 for.BRITISH CEISHA SILK In 46 different shades besides black, and all .50 quality for.32 yd.taffeta 0.$1 3 > GE + ne td je 20, 3 PLS [ADI ES who are aware of the excellence of \u201cQueen Quality \u201d Boots will appreciate the knowledge FINE TABLE LINEN that we are allowing on them a discount of ; 0 10% TABLE CLOTHS RR TABLE NAPKINS ee 84.2% per doz; Monday .Do any \u2018of these prices suit your purse?ey represent several of our very special values.No matter what the price tickets say, you will always find quality, fulness, fit and finish.NIGHTDRESSES AT os 3%,,30 $1.00, $119, $1.25, $140, $1.50, $175, 8275, «Wy WW UNDERSKIRTS AT $350 89, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, $2.25, $2.75, $2.95, DRAWERS AT 25, .29, .39, 45, 50, .75, 83, $1.00, $1.25, $1.6 $1.95, $2.00, 82,75.95, 3100, $1.25 $1.50, 8165, .CORSET COVERS AT ,Ç 1500 $138, 39, 50, .55, .69, .75, .83, $1.00, $1.25, $1.49, : PRINCESS SLIPS AT 95, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.00, $250, $245, $2.95, $3.50.COMBINATIONS AT $2.00, $2.95, $3.50, 93.75, $4.50.(Third Floor Up.) $1.19, $1.50, >.3 Just a Note # About Red Trimmings.4 Sa ad J oH Pa From the most authentic sources we learn that red flowers are, and will be, very popular as trimmings for fur hats during the rest of the winter, and this is to advise you that we shall have a special exhibit of some very nice red French flowers on Monday.(Second Floor.) * « chee.49 oid\u201d A 290 OUR PHONE NUMBER UPTOWN ° 80 10 pd Nc LEE A th 2 pe ATi 7 Ae piv ra Py her it 5 cac yr 2 x 2% vards.heavy double damask ta ble cloths; satin finish; neut designs; exceptional value: regular price 33.25; Monday .+.$2.09 2 x 3 yards the same quality as above; regular $5.75: Monday .+.Special clearing of Irish Imen double damask table napkins: 24 inches square; all good designs; very fine quality, close and heavy: pure Irish hnen: bright vee $208 price $4.00 and ce ee oo F208 regular 25% Discount Off Our Tweed Coats For Ladies.We have, however, only 18 of them left, and we expect to dispose of these Monday or Tues- day\u2014$16.50 to $35.00 ones at a discount of.(Second Floor.) 20% Off Our Beaver Coats Of these beaver cloth coats for ladies we have just 37, mostly in helio, drab and purple; these are $16.50 to $29.50 styles at less.20% (Second Floor.) $5.00 Skirts We announce the arrival of fifty of our newer $5.00 Panama skirts.~~ .2 16 (Second Floor.) 2 ML \u2014\u2014, gts De a ete Es pede.ar term tem | or a pe A eh TERN Pb EER à es #5 USE + Tit LARA 6: éme as Dei Met ria at] & 1S { R AS nr ra ime od LA É PER | \u2018' ee a» Lou H « +B O% BN LB: ree, 3 CH.ol : 2084 4 LA i La 3 3 il - à 2 a à x rate ze Re es Tie Ty eee Ape = + tes mE a NE gr es a Ag ~~ I.Le ~ Lea ces mans Cnam ee G CHAPTER XXIX.CURIOSITY SHOP.so ended one of the most exciting end bitter controversies the city 9 Carthage had ever known in her short history.When the smoke of battle cleared away, and the Carthage Eleg- tric directors began to study the sitû- ation.it was discovered, to the as- tnishment of many of them, that tteedom from political blackmail promised.in the l.ng run, to recompense the company, in dollars and cents.for much of the expenditure necessary to eet the now clearly defined \u2018obliga- tien tn pay the city for what the city rave it.In the course of time it appeared that, indirectly.the reduction of the burdens of taxation, not only on the property of the company itself, but on that of its principal stockholders, inured largely to its substantial benefit, v hile the resulting reduction in the E X Tate sonn brought new business roterprises, rapid increase in popula- ton, and a general and wide-reaching j-rasperity to the municipality, and hence increased railway fares to the vitfers of the company.Was there some gain, too, in the general tone of the community, in the indefinite, intangible elements of pro- Lity and thrift and \u2018esprit de corps\u2019 that begun to distinguish it, and advertize it as a prosperous and thriving town?Leaving the answer to the doctrin- 8.re and the publicist, it would prob- lily prove mote amusing to attend th e receptinn which Mrs.Everett gave, a week after the settlement of the franchise controversy, in honor of John Price.especially.as it will be, for us all, sufficient \u2018indicia\u2019 of our high social standing and ultra good form\u2014 for the shining lights of her world were exclusively invited, thus setting the seal of her approval on the engagement, and serving to quiet cer- tein unfriendly gossip which had been ret afloat, owing to her original posi- tien in the matter.The function was formal and stately to a degree.and was voted intensely stupid by the couple most vitally concerned, though Vivian realized, as perhaps Price did not, that it was a most auspicious occasion from the viewpoint of her future happiness; for she v'as fond of society, and well fitted to shine in it, as well as possessing the quality of democratic graciousness, rather rare in American women, but distinctly advantageous to the career of her future husband as a public man.Of course tney didn't have much chance to talk with each other, amid the general clatter of tongues, but they d'd manage to find a brief interlude for 10xe-making in the dull void of a conventional evening.\u2018Well, Price wirispered, \u2018doesn\u2019t this mean that it's about time to name the day, dearest?Vivian started and flushed prettily.\u2018Oil.by no means,\u201d she falterald; \u201cthat wont come for a vear yet.\u2018woola either »f vs endure this sort of thing for a whole year?prctested her ardent lever \u2018On, you Will scon become accustomed to it.ltx the way peurle have to live, if there is ro he any such thing as soœuial intercourse,\u2019 she declated- \u2018Bu.we can select cur own company when we are once married.\u2019 \u2018Surely\u2014all in gocd time.The best of all times is now.\u201d he urged \u2018I must work.dear\u2014the \u2018News\u2019 is feiriy crying to: at'entivn Every- to ng there is running at \\nose ends, end it can\u2019t he allowed to continue that way much longer.and when : once get back i-to harness 1 shall ted very closely to my desk.\u2018Tou shall not.you must nt; you ne d rest and recr \u2018ation, or veur health wil never be restored, protestec the &i; 1, in quick alarm.\u2018That is just my point, urged the arifvl Yankee, 5e:'nz his advantage ad pressing it home.\u2018! need a vacation and need it now.Lets be married next week ar) go awav for a month; then we wili \u201come back and settle down to the life of love and labor that lies before us.Say \u2018yes,\u201d sweetneart\u2014quick.\u2019 Or course Vivian demurred and made difficulties; but her love was of that quality she could not well resist long, and before he left the Everetts that evening the momentous question was decided according to his wish.They were to be married in a fortnight and the necessary preparations were begun at once- Naturally the marriage was a popular as well as a social event, and Vivian insisted upon broad lines in arranging \u2018the invitations, especlally in view of the wedding presents that began to pour in.The character of some of these occasioned numerous comments by her mother\u2019s friends, who, of course, were given a \u201cprivate view.\u2018What iin the world is this, Vivian?asked Mrs Buford, pointing to a silver sword, in miniature, with its point fashioned into a yen.\u2018Oh, that's a sword-pon, from the newspaper guild, made especially to their onder.They had several stormy dehates over it before it was finally decided upon, John tells me.\u2018And this?queried Mrs.DuBois, in- d'cating a raper-knife of peculiar de- sizn and very broad hlade.\u2018That's a trowel from the Brick- layersh\u2019 Union.\u2019 \u2018And who sent this beautifully inlaid cabinet?\u2019 inguired Mrs.DeWitt.\u2018Oh, that's from Mr.Andrews, \u2018of the Carpenters\u2019 Union; he's a splendid fellow; John introduced him to me.\u2018Vivian will have to know a lot of queer people: but she seems to like it\u2019 sniffed Mrs.Everett.as she exhibited a diamond \u2018sun-burst\u2019 from Robert Bleeker, while the ladies all exclaimed at the beauty Of a pearl necklace from ex-Congressman Park- arson.But the visitors had seen presents like these before and turned to admire the weird splendor of a silver punch- bowl from the aldermen of Carthage, the model of a ballot machine from an inventor whom Price had befriended, a boa of ermine from the fur emporium of Thomas Evans, and a luridly illustrated set of Balzac from Inspector Burnham of the Carthage police.Vivian took the raillery of her mother's friends with extreme good hu- for these were the presents she mor: reully liked the best and was most proud of.But the present that perhaps gave her the greatest practical satisfaction was a bundle of stock certificates indorsed over to her by the treasurer Of the Carthage Electric Company, upon the authority of its board of directors.\u2018You see, John will have to pay me for his \u201cNews\u201d stock now: for it's all in the family.\u2019 she explained, laughing.\u2018Won't I keep him ut work\u2014see if I don't!\u201d They were married at high noon by the Rev.Dr.Buford, before a -m., a.m., 110.456 p.m.St.Jerome.G8.40 am.111.00 am.Q7.30 p.m., 40 .St.Lin, #8.45 a.m.t.Eustache, 19.20 a.m.111.00 a.m.Q7.20 pm, H.40 p.m.Jolictte, St.Felix de Valois and St.Gabriel, 12.50 a.m.and 16.056 p.m.Week days.(1) Saturday.*Daily.Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday.Monday, Wednesday and Friday.B.Daily except Saturday enu Sunday.G.Monday only.8 Sunday only.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 218 St.James asset Telephone, ain.3732 and The Canadian Northern Quebec Railway.Trains leave St.Catherine St.Bast, Corner Moreau St.Montreal.For L'Assomption, L'Epiphanie, Raw- #1 would | uch better.I shall cer- | addressed |}.+ vo \u2018the undersigned, will | 18th inst, at wiif\u2019be neces to olsse ok are wat in for decided that on , and after Wednesday, the promp¥-handling and forwarding of freight\u201d trafflo, sary in order to facilitate the: rocoipt of freight \u201cfrom ¥ pa T+ Grand\u2019 Mere, Portneuf, Quebèc, 9.00.am.Connection for Riviere a 3 Pferre Junction and Tuque.= Pally except Sundays.x fet-Par- lor Lior L'Assomption.L'Eptphaile, Joliette, Shawinigan Falls, Gr: \u2018Mere and Pierre Junction at 9.00 p.m.dally, except Sun- Gopnection for.\u201d Lake Bt.District, on Saturdays.For L Ppiphanie, Rewdon.7! iette, New Riviere a Glasgow Sanday 5.00 p.m, dally, exce For Montfort Branch, Oe oad pe with C.P.R.train leaw antral (Plece Viger).4.00 cept Sundtys \"Mette, 9.15.a.x.Bu Trains Arrive an follows: From St.Jerome, New GY w, Follett , Rawdon, pie Ranier te, 848, 2.005; daily, except Sundays.+ From Riviere a Pierre J duétton, Grand\u2019: Mere, Shavinigan Fabs, Joiiette, L'Epiphanie and inter Yédiateo stations, 11.40 a.m.and 4.80.pm, daily, | From Quebec, La \u2018Tuque, Crana'M Mere, |- Shawinigan Falls Rawdon, 4.30 p-m., daily, except Sundays.Also from Lake St.Jehn District on Mon days.Hew York Gente \u201c\u2019rratus leave Wind- | r Station.For Malone, Ut, Albany, New York, Syracuse, Rochéster, , Buffalo, ete, #85 é.m, except Sunday, and 7.00 daily.For Piuheyaea and \u2018intermediate stations, : 1000 208 2nd \u201810 p.m.except Selurde Sunday; 1.35 sen Eat only, Arrive, as, follows: From New York: \u2018Albany, Buffalo, Roster, Syracuse, Utica.Malone, y des, and 10.00 From Valleyfield snd \u201cntermedlate stations, 8.10 am; except .Sunday; 1.55 p.m., except Saturday and Sunday; 4.30 p.m, -Saturday only, and 9.15.Pr, .Sundasioply.Rutland Réurcéd 8.leave Windsor ang, 7.10 p.m, 7.10 pm.For New, \u201cYork, 8 For Boston.8.50 A \"arrive a tite: From New\u201d Fork.7H.ip.+ #td 9.55 p.m.Coprectea te in, 20, 19104.{ puse's Poin = | ia + AE le Tee na and J au 0,20 points.on O de 8.31 am St Johns, Boston, New York, a C.V.R.8.560 am.-\u2014Chambly, MaHoville, Farn- 8.30 em, Granby, Waterloo.*9.00 a.m.\u2014Internationa!* Limited, To- rontô 6, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago.°9.A a.m:\u2014Toronso, Valleyfie termediate, statlo \u2014St.Johus, 1.38 & White River J 3.20 Pm.\u2014st Johns, Éouses Potnt, AI- ban 3.65 on .\u2014Ottawa, - Valleyfeld, and\u201d points on Ottawa Division, m.\u2014St.Hyacinthe, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Quebec.field, and in.¢.16 4.20 p.mn ~\u2014Brockville and Intermediate oints p mn.\u2014Hemmingfard.Huntingdon, «2 Fort Covington.4.50 p.m.\u20148t.Johns, Rouse\u2019's Point.«.65 ape eviiler.Farnham, Granby, aterlo 5.15 Dp.ne Vaudreulr?\u2018Valleyfeld.5.200 p.m.\u2014St.Hyacid inthe - don, Joliette Shawinigan Falls, and you should be willing to do your part.\u2019 \u201cI would like to, mamma, but a awful bad.\u2018Richard, I wish you would take this! penny-and run over to Mrs, Gray for said Mrs.Snow, seeming to forget all about the mite-box.\u2018She sells them for a.penny apiece, and I want to start one.Richard was very glad to, havé.his mother forget about the mite box, and he could buy the red candy on his way for the plant, so, he ran whistling down the street.NOW.get one:of thosé old tomaté cans in the back yard, and punch three holes in the bottom-of it with a nail, -said his mother.when he came back with the geranium branch, and his mouth full: of candy.- It -was a short task to plint and water the slip, as she difected Him, and very soon Richard was out at play and had forgotten all about the plant.He did not think of it again until his mother asked him some weeks later to hunt up g crocked stone jar in which to transplant it, and then he only noticed that it was growing rapidly.\u2018To-day\u2019s the day the Juniors take their mite boxes to the meeting, mamma, said Richard one day In September.\u2018Do you know where mine is ?\u2018Yes, it is in your closet, dear.Just gave it to you.\u2018I declare, 1 forgot all about it,\u2019 said.\u2018Mamma, won't you please lend me a quarter to\u2019 put into it?* No, Richard, you know papa doesn\u2019t allow borrowing.\u2019 \u2018But I'll have to go with an empty box, mamma, and all the others will Fave money.1 wish 1 hadn't spent everything for candy.TI will do better next time.\u2018But I never had more than a penny at a time and a penny doesnt\u2019 count.\u2019 \u2018Richard, do you remember that penny slip you bought from Mrs.Gray last spring.That was your penny that you lost, and I wanted to show you what could be done with Ît.Bring me that little red box in my sewing basket.- Richard \u2018brought out tte red box and when it was opened a number of silver.and copper coins rolled out.\u201cDo vou Femember that all summer you have been Potting little slips and.selling them when they grew strong.and] thrifty ?This money is all yours for the \u2018mite- box, and the plant is still left orty -three cents!\u201d cried Richard, counting tke money.one penny! I'll never say -again.\u2018mamma, that a penny doesn't amount to anything.\u2019\u2014'Sunday- -School Times.\u2019 tr WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE ?\u201d January 14.- Where is God my Maker, who.giveth songs in the.night ?>\u2014Job XXXV, 10, Thou shalt find him.if thon seek him with all thy heart, and with \u2018an thÿ soul \u2014Deut.\u2019 iv, 29.° 1 will rise now, and seek him whom my soul loveth\u2014\u2014Sonz of - Salomon, + mme penny isn\u2019t anything.\u2019 said Richard.\u2018I: want one of those pretty red candies one of those slips she promised me,\u2019 ! where you put it when your teacher .Richard brought out the dusty thing| and shook it hard, but it was empty el \u2018And all from| | mseroeiont 5.30 pm.St.Johcs, Iberville, St.A)- ban 6.25 Dm Chambly, fééartevitle, St.Ce 1 lez, 30 \u201cp.m.\u2014 Brockville} Kingston, Toronto.00 p.m.\u2014Ottawa, Vaneynela, and 8.- points on Cttawg Division.7.40 p.m.\u2014St.Johns, \\Rouse's Point, Albany, Troy, New k, via D.& H.Co.°8.15, p.m\u2014St.Hyseinthe, .Sherbrooke, Fortland, eb *8.30 5 Nonna, ¥ Boston, New York, *10.en nt orga 5.\u2018Buffalo, » Detroit, Trains Arr + Botafenture Station, : : 7,01 a.m.Trorontés \u2018Kingston, Brock- 2.10 hom.\u2014NeWw York.Alb T: .a.m.\u2014> an Foy, via D.D.fa HS; House's Polat, s 7.00 0 ame Fortigne, | Sherbrooke, daily, ex.Monday, e7.25 NON fork.\u2018Boston, via -C.V.R;, St.Johns °7.4, am Chicago, , ; Detroit, Buffalo, 7.50 eee Cesaira Marleville, Chambly:\" 3 37 a.m.\u2014Rouse's Point, St.Johns\u201d 8.45 a.m.\u2014St.Hyacinthe 8.50 a.m.\u2014Fort Covington, Huntingdon, Hemmingford.9.30 a.m m Waterloo.Granby, Farnham, Marleville, Chambly.10.45 am.\u2014Brockville, Prescott, Corne wall, SV alleyfeld, ¢11.45 am.\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfield, points on Ottawa division, 1.45 p.m.\u2014White River Junction, Burlington, St.Albans, St.Johns.1.10 p.m.\u2014Sherbrooke, Richmond, Que- and 8.30.p.m.\u2014New York, Albany D.& H, Rouse's Point, St.Johns.4.50 7 :m\u2014Massena Springs.Fort Cov- sr gton.Huntingdon, Hemmingrord, 5.03 p.m.\u2014Waterloo, Granby, Farnham, arieville.+6.00, pm-\u2014ÉhIcago.Detroit, Buffalo, oron 6.30 onto ottawa, Valleyfield, and points on Ottawa Division.7.00 p.m.\u2014Levis, Quebec, and intermediate stations.e7.00 p.m.\u2014Portiand, Sherbrooke, Quebec.7.20 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Kingston, Brockville.7.56 p.m.\u2014Ottawa and points on Otta- so Division.k, Alba T .m.\u2014New York, ny, Troy, v +I HE Point, St.Jonng.8.40 p.m.-\u2014Boston, G.V.R.#10.10 Sn New York.Boston, via C.v.Res Johns.Dany.\u201crecing not otherwise specified sis except Sunday.tnéercolonial Railway Trains leave Bona.\u201d venture Union Depot, &s follows: sn am \u2014Daily, except Saturday.Ma- - ritime Express for St.Hyacinthe, Drummondvlile, Levis, Quebec,Murray Bay, Riv.du Loup, Cacouna, Little Metis, Campbellton, Moncton, St.John and Halifax.On Saturdays to Campbellton only \"6.00 y m.a \u2014For St.Hyacinthe, Drummond- ville, Leonard, Nicolet, and intermediate stations, daily.except Le Ocean Limited\u2014Daily except ut au Loup, Elttie Matty .v.au 0 e s.tape Camp Pron, Moncton, John, Halifax.Through connec- fond for Prince Edward Island and Newfoundlan ° ones dun ay Trains arrive at Bonaventure Union Depot as follows: 10.16 am n-\u2014BIpre ess from ull st cote ; iti, 2.\u2014Arranged by G.W.Moon.À ER eT aus es USE LE we 1 Te dn 6.80 Moncton, gl Fo Jonny, Mostar, dally, ex< |} r L'Assomption, .gis a 17e] \"a : People leave Montreal later sud\u2019 ar- Eu L.Albans, Burling.: Troy, via EIA a TES 7: Hours ALLED DINING CA CE AND ATTENTIVE ENPLOYEES.| \u201cINTERNATIONAL, LIMITED\u201d Leaves anocue Bas vay Greshouné.) To- = ronto and the West.« FOUR Express Trains- \u2018Dally.*, :-\u2014-BÉT MONTREAL AND TORONTO Gor 8 Bervice on Day Trains an àintent MERS TR Pullman Slesping (Once on EASTERN ONTARIO LIVE - STOCK AND POULTRY SHOW wa, Ont., Jan.16th to 20th.| FROM MONTREAL, Round Trip Fare $3.38 \u2018Going Sunday, January 15th, to Fri- -day, January 20th, inclusive.Return limit, Monday,\u2019 January 23rd.Montreal-Ottawa Leave \u201c8.30 a.m., **3,55 p.m., °8.00 p.m.Montreal-Sherbrooke-Lennoxville Leave *8.00 a.m., **4.16 p.m.*8.15 p.m.(*) Daily.(v4) Daily except Sundays.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 130 St.James Street.\u2018Phone Main 6905, or Bonaventure Station.TOY PACIFIC = TORONTO SERVICE , Advantages of Travelling by 10.45 p.m.TRAIN ve at their h han.by any other train between two cities.Trains for Unibn: \u2018Station, - -leave at 8.45 am.i 10.00 pm.EASTERN ONTARIO LIVE stock .AND.POUEŸRY &HOW _ Ottawé, Ont; Ja.16tn to 20M.* From Montreal, Round Trip Fare $3.35.Going Sunday, January 15th, to Friday, January 20th, inclusive, Return limit, Monday, January 23rd.OTTAWA SLEEPER Leave Windsor Station daily at 9.50 omes in Turonto earlier the Toronto, © Passengers may remain in car until 9 a.m.Price of berth, $1.50.cary sx SERVICE Montreal and Quebec on morning and afternoon trains MONTREAL\u2014SHERBROOKE LENNOXVILLE, 5 am, 14.30 p.m, *7.25 p.Daily, - except Sundays.pm JITY TICKET OFFICE, 218 St.James Street.Telephone?n 3732, 37833, or Place Viger and \u201cWindsor Street Stati ons INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY BOMEVENTURS UNION STATION.Train Service For St.Hyacinthe, Dram- Leave 18.2 *Daily.7.40 a.m.mondville, Levis, Que Except bec, and intermediates stations.Connections for Sunday Riv.du Loup and intermediate stations Maritime Express 12.00 For 8St Hyacinthe, Le- noon vis, Quebec,Riv.du Loup, DAILY Ste.Flavie.12.00 For the above-named sta- noon tions: also Moncton, St John.Halifax and Syd- Except ney.péonnestions for rince wa.and and Saturday Newfoundland 4 p.m, EXPRESS for St Hya: Except onthe, Nicoiet and inter: Sunday mediate stations.CITY TICKET OFFICE: .130 St.James St.Tel.Bell M.815.H.A.PRICE, GEO.STRUBBR, Asst.Gen.Pass.Ast.City Ticket Agt | FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.CANADA LIFE.BUILDING, - White-Star Dominion.Cansdian Service Mall Steamers \u2014 PORTLAND, ME.LIVERPOOL.Canada .\u2026.Jan, 14 Feb.18 Mar.18 Dominion .Jan.28 Mar.25 Megantic .Mar.4 April 1 Laurentic and Megantic, largest and most modern steamers in the Canadian Trade.© Superb accommodation for First, Second and Third Class passengers.Canada and Dominion.One Class Cabin (called 2nd Class).Rates very mod- ¢rate, Third Class are also carried.For all information apply to Local Agents, or COMPANY'S OFFICE, 118 Notre Dame Street West.EMPRESSES | Cait - A Y-N) Rp] = Caw Pa: Ry Covs Steamsnip Lines ST.JOHN, N.B., and LIVERPOOL Hesperian.Jan.27 Empress.of Ireland.Feb.10 Empress cf Briain.Feb.24 Empress of Ireland .Mar.10 Lake Champlain .Mar 16 Empress of Britain ., .Mar.24 Rates\u2014 mpres steamships: First class, $82.and Upwards; second class, $51.se and upwards.Lake Steamships\u2014One Class Cabin, second class rates, $47 50.and upwards.Tickets and information from any Steamship Agents or W.G.Annable, Wm.Webber,.Gen.Passenger Agt.Passenger Agt 3 and 5 Boarg of Trade Building.Manchester Liners (LIMITED,) Weekly Sailings from Manchester.Fortnightly sailings from St.John.From Man.From St.John.Dec.10\u2014MAN.IMPORTER .Jan.7 Dec.16\u2014MAN, EXCHANGE .Dec, 23\u2014MAN, SPINNER .Jan.21 Jan.1\u2014MAN.TRADER s .Jan.28 | Jan.8\u2014MAN.COMMERCE .\u2014_\u2014 Jan.14\u2014MAN.CORPORATION.Feb.11 | Limited number of passengers carried.FURNESS, WITHY- & CD., -imites Agents - - - MONTREAL.PATENT ATTORNEYS, \u2018PROMPTLY SECURES We solicit the business of Manufac- - turers, Engineers and others who realize the advisability of having their Patent business transacted by Experts.Preliminary advice free.Charges moderate.Our - Inventor's Adviser sent upon re- Mari on, Quebec Bank Bullithe Sonik, a and Washington, EEE das TX npE INL VER POOL AL EN! RE A LAG MONTREAL PATENTS THAT PROTECT Chas.W.Taylor, B.Sc., late Examiner Canadian Patent Office.MONTREAL ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE TO LIVERPOOL.SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE.From St John.Halir.- GRAMPIAN .Jan.20 Jan, 2.MESPERIAN .Jan.27 Jan, 2° CORSICAN +.Peb.3 Feb, + TUNISIAN «ve o.FPeob.17 Feb.:E Saloon passage, $70.00, and up.Second Cabin, $47.50 and u 3 .p.Lenda- $2.50 additional.Third Class, L: ! pool, London and Glasgow, $30.00.BOSTON TO GLASGOW.Pretorian, Jan 20.; Ionian, Feb.0° Sicilian, Feb, 7.Lake Erie, Mar, \u201d.One Class Cabbin, called second cat $42.50 and up; Third Class, $29.00.ST.JONN TO HAVRE AND LONDON MODERATE RATE SERVICE Sardinian, Feb.8.Sardinian, Mar.Pomeranian, Feb Pomeranian, Apl.- 90 se One Glass-\u2014Second Cabin.Rate\u2014Ln- don, $42 Havre, $45.00 and ur Paris, $3.65 additional.Third Clas 12pdon, $29.00; Havre, $30.00; Pun » All the steamers on the above = vices, Liverpool, Glasgow, London .- Havre, are fitted with cold storage.H.& A.ALLAN, MONTREAL.C ROYAL LINE N Canada to Bristo! F 4 A, Tom tnaneDaysuymiov D From Bristol From Halifax Jan, 11 Royal Edward Jan.25th, \u201c 28 Royal George Feb.8th.Feb.8 Royal Edward Feb.22nd.Coronation JUNE 22nd.N Reservations for Mora: ame sailings should be made at once.R \u2018From Bristol From Montreal Apt.19 Royal George May 3rd.; May 3 Royal Edward \u201c 17th.H * 17 Royal George \u201c 3iet E \u201c 31 Royal Edward June 14th.R GUY TOMBS, Actg.Gen.Pass.Agent or À.H, DAVIS, Passenger Agent.Imperial Bank Bldg.Upstairs.Montreal.| BERMUDA Round Trip $20 and Up Fast Twin Screw 8.8.\u201cBermudian\u201d 5,530 tons sails from New York 10 am.J Wein 7 thereafter.an, 18tb and every Bilge keels ;- electric fsns: \u2018wireless telegraphy.WEST INDIES NEW 8.8.\"GUIANA\u201d and other stes: fortaightly £a from New York for St.Thomas, St.Croix, Mar .Guadaloups, Dominica, Litany A Lucia, Barbadoes and Demerara For full information apply to w.H Pop 286 St, James st.; W.H.Clanoy, James st.; Thos.Cook & Son, 530 St.Cutberio nest.y LJ.Rivet, 13 Ave.St.Laurent, or J.G.B; à Cou ESS S à a | Camisionons st.Montreal, or CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE \u201cARABIC' 16.800 tons.fine.large, unusually steady O THE ORIENT February 4 to April 16, 1911.Seventy-one days, costing only $400.00 snd uj: including shore excursions.@PECIAL FEATURES: eira, Cadiz, Seville, Algiers, Malt 19daysin Egyptand the Holy Land.< 0 stantinople, Athens, Rome, the Riviera.«: 30 Toure to Europe.Other Tours.FRANK C.CLARK, Times Bldg., Kew York ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.INVENTIONS PATENTED .IN ALL OOUNTRIES OWEN WN.EVANS Merchants Bank Building, Montreal PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, Be ELLIOTT & DAVID Advocates, Barristers and Solloltere Coramissioners for all the Province And for the States of Massachusetts and Now York danada Life Bullding,188 St.James SL Henry J.Elliott, E.G L A David, SMITH, MARKEY, SKINNER, PUCSLEY & HYDE ADVOOATES, BARRISTERS, etc.METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 OT.JAMES STREST.F.S.MACLENNAN, K.C.Advocates, Barrieter and Solloitor Quebec Bank Building, Montreal Tel.Main 4703 Tel Main 3060 PATTERSON & JENKINS, Advocates, Barristers & Solicitors, - Sty & Distriot Bank Bullding, 80 ot James Street, Montreal W.PATTERSON.J.JENKINS \u2014 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE Notice Concerning Tenders for Marine Boiler for Fisheries Protection Cruiser \u201cCURLEW\u201d, SEALED TENDERS for the supply of the above Boiler .endorsed \u2018\u2019Tender for Marine Boiler,\u201d addressed to 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, Desoription.\u2014The Boiler required is of the ordinary cylindrieal, return tube, marine type 129-inch External Diameter 11 feet long.Working pressure, 109 Founds., 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.J.DESBARATS, Deputy Minister of the Naval Service.Pepartment -of the Naval Service, Ottawa, December 30th, 1910.the | MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF MT Bt.James Stirech 49 Cresceat Street ASHES Given away Free.Apply Engineer Witness Office.Easy of access.ALEXANDER LINDSAY, HORSESHOER AND BLACKSMITH, 57 St Henry.Quick Service.Good \u2018iv.id Low Prices ENGINEERS.uebec, Levis, Drummondville, = acinthe.gaily, gxcert Mondays Mondays only\u2014At 6.30 p.m.\u2014From St.Flavie, Rimouski Riviere du\u2019 Loup; uebec, L Drummondville.St.ya 1,85 a.m.\u2014 Tr peily, except Monday, fr Newfoundland.Prince Edward qu land, Halifax, St.John, Moncton, gah 11ton, Matgpedin.Little Me- Be ivière du Loup;Levis and Que \u2018To! Main 708L The DUCKWORTH-BOYER Engineering & Inspection Co.Limited Inaspeoting and Consulting Engineers Main Office: 171 my Montrea 4 = Fae A Atlantic City New Jersey The Winter days are tful, flled with glorious sunshine and balmy air.out-door sports st thelr eut.The following hotels, always open: Park Place 2 | Glasly n-Chatham cow Beach.Steam heat.8un parlor.Elevator to street level.Unobetructed ocean across Park Open sll the year.NATHAN L.JONES, Mgr Cheltenham-Revere !/ 2; near Beach.Entirely rebuilt and refurnished All modern convenienoes, Elevator, etc suite with Bat EL Rooms en sui R.W.RICHARDS, Prop.Arlington Hotel =A abnd Beach.A open.Special winter rates, elevator ; private : own ship management.R.J.OSBORNE à hall Hotel Jackson mi a \"ies Beesutiful New Cale J.CORMLET, Syuopuis « of Canadian North-West Land Regulations, Any person who is the sole head of family, or any male over 18 years ol\u201d may homestead a quarter section « available Dominion land in Manitobs SaskatéhèWan or Alberta.The applicai.- must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for ! District.Entry by proxy may be mad at \u2018any agency, on certain conditions, b father, mother, son, daughter, brothe\u2019 or sister of intending homesteader Duties\u2014Six months\u2019 residence upc\u2019 and cultivation of the land in edch © three years.A homesteader may IV° within nine miles of his homestead or * farm of at least &0 acres sole]y owner and occupied by him, or by his fathe mother, son, daughter, brother or siste' In certain districts a homesteader ~ good standing may pre-empt a quarte section alongside his homestead.Pr.° $3.00 per acre.Duties \u2014 Must reside » months in each of six vears from dar of homestead entry (including thei required to earn homestead patents\\.«\".cultivate fifty acres extra.A homesteader who has exhausted homestead right and cannot obtair pre-emption may take a purchas\u2019 homestead in certain districts.prier $3.06 per acre.uties.\u2014 Must roi six months in each of three vears tivate fifty acres, and erect a !- \u2018 worth $300.00.w.ORY, WwW.© Deputy of the Minister of the Inte\" N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of t advertisement will not be pald for LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FULLEST LIGET, AND FEVER PACILITY FOR BEST POSSIBLE WORKMANSHIP, L A.LAMOTHE, Horseshoeing and Olipping Parlor, 24 BERTHELET STREET.Shoeing of Trotters, Runners an\u2018 Gentlemen\u2018\u2019s Driving Horses, a festu™ ef this up-to-da establishment Tr?only one of its in Canada.M.ER\u2014SPECIAL WAITING ROGM FUI, COACHMEN, fr parson a = vie 1 np.HO) UTITN, , Wo fh | \\WVhou we \u2018ok ne son.Te « 1 \u201cAe re w vi Ne war on 1 «4 bec) Toroi cn Carin, MET.The N \u201cve busy cating ureh\u2014 : \"Th St an cted w HOW 2 tothodis :o Mo «4 Moi vugolas sircet C as the treet © Fer aint Si rate 0 ten re lesenite Gove Ge or thie o I SUPE BISA Lady Wil y S From sunnlial F isa 1 \u20ac othe redms ! ever h + suffer Teedle w ~h I = arious écomms \u2018réparat here : veut I} well Aman; ure 1s) > -\u2014 This anentl \u201cacc Tudo safe an y at ] lemish htirely armies idorse T wil nite v ther si v resu ut st: ile Os rovide Nile TO AGE.\u2018Tom Halifax Jean.21 Jan.28 Feb.4 Feb.18 up.London, -.Liver- 00 7.22 Mar.7.1d cabin.00.ONDON.(CE.l\u2019eb.22.1, Apl.19, (e-Lon- = R @ M ; 5 5 Jp 5,530 tons and every raphy.ers, Malta.md.(\u2018on riera, etc.fours.sw York J.furnished.| vator, eto.| 8, Prop.gan Ave.Beach 75 open.hs : owner- & SON.Bosrd- or Steel Elevator.ALEY.> met West ead of à ears old tion 0! fanitoba_ applicaul jy owne : s father or sister eader in quarter- id.Prie eside six rom date the tim\u2019 ants),an eted ht: obtain urchase Price, st resi\u2019 arg, Cul a house Interior of thi: for.pT 5= rere\" Yaisonueuve Cheaper, \u201cBat Gther Demands Only & \\ecessary Expenditure ui, Citv Efigineer, has not as ited the report asked of we Controllers as to the cost : Jing proper sewerage and suvvctions in the Maisonneuve turk Avenue extension pro- « two most favorably re- exyhibition sites.But it is aut the works might be es- : little more cheaply to the « property on account of -s to the river.Yet this mean that Mr.Janin will aver of that site, for sewers tiains are now laid near \\xenue extension property, L the cost of taking them would be considerable, yet a outlay which will have to very shortly in any event.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VvEATH OF MISS STONE.vac of the Pioneers of Meth- \u201cist Deaconess Work in Montreal.L pjrOT Woœnan:and niany a «in Montreal willl learn with \u2018he death of Miss M.E.Stone \\lillicent), one of the first Me- \u201c1vonesses appointed to Mont- \u201cic came here in September, MISS MILLICENT E.STOXE.11, and remained for three years, cw the visiting deaooness connect- with the Old Brewery Mission.In 11 capacity she came in contact with poorest of the poor and carried re- and cheer to hundreds of homes.was a mast sympathetic and lov- Lo disposition, and made a host of \u201cnds who decply regretted her re- sai to another field of labor.Her -t appointment was in Winnipeg, «ore her \u2018health failed her completely ier having been poorly for quite a alle.A visit to a health resort did improve matters.sô she went ta home neür Elora, Wellington \"niv, Ont.where,\"a Nféewsdays- doi - ne passed awa.Cee \u2018no When Miss Stone came to Moun 1 ao took the place of Sister Ethalind wen.the first deaconess attached \u2018h- Old Brewery Misclon, and the Methodist deacoress in the city.\u201cre was no deaconess home or sys- >! work here in those days but :» work has grown wonderfully since \u20180 Before coming here Missy Stone + been five years in deaconess work Toroute, three of which were spont « anection with the Fred.Victor CesT arer\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 METHODIST ANNIVERSARY.The Methodists of Point St.Charles «+ inisy making preparations for cele- iting the 46th anniversary of their urch\u2014the 20th of the present buili- The first\u2019 church of the Point was it in 188%, at which time it was con- cred with Ottawa Street circuit, then swan as \u2018Montreal West\u201d Montreal ! thodism having been in 1857 divided >» Montreal Centre, Montreal West, «1 Montreal East.The late Rev.Dr.zlag was pastor of the Ottawa \u201c-eet Church at that time, so that he := the first pastor of the Wellington \u201cret Church.having for his colleague Fev.James A.Gordon.In 1873, int St.Charles became an indepen- ct circuit, With the Rev.Ezra A.Hea- as its first superintendent.The pre- t Centenary Church was built in having been begun during the pas- \u201cair of the Rev.John Scanion .ad \"nipleted under that of his successor, + llev.J.Tallman Pitcher.The An- crsary Services will be held to-mor- ©.The Rev.ME.I.Hart, B.A, is to cach in the morning, and the Rev.P.Boshart, B.D., in the evening.On a -sdey tbe Ladies\u2019 Aid Bociety will ve tea from 6.30 to p.m., after icli a public meeting will be held, wn reports of church work will be sented, and an address given by the v.Geo.I.Campbell, B.D.The music the occasion will be fuppished by choir.D SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC ady Wili Send Free to Any Sufferer the Secret Which Cured Her.From childhood I was distressed and umiliated by an unwelcome growtn .hair on my face and arms.I tried | the depilatories, powders, liquids, ams and ofher rub-on preparations -ver heard of, only to make it worse.-uffered the torture of the electric «lle without buing rid of my blem- I spent a great deal of money on \u201ctous things in vain, until a friend \u201coinmended a simple, soluble, liquid \u201cpatation which succeeded for mu re all else failed, and has won it praise from many others as } Vinong them was the lady whose pic- it 13 printed here with mine.$- \u2026 D comïne Wweke J COMING week \"This has beep called the Woman's Century, and Montreal wdinen are not behind their sisters in any part of the world in.the organized effort.¥hich is now recognized as the most éfficient means of accomplishing work for the good of society.We have in Montreal Women's associations for phhah- thropy, for charité.for caring for children, and instructing and helping yo\" thers; associations fof spreading *d¥- tistic ldcats, and \u2018for the study of lt- erature; associations for self culture, and for helping the less fortunate to help themselves; associations to show :- the sick how to get well, bringing and: for tional temperance.: eT The need has been felt of a means, of | making known dates and places of meeting, without the work and expense for the secretary of each or-| ganization to notify its members every }- time \u2018 :dividually.- The \u2018Wituosz:\" to-4 day opens a column in which -an< nouncements ¢f Women's méctiugs; wWilF be made one \u201cday.\u2018Wech i: > grouped together.St 07 LOCAL COUNCIL | .5 EXECUTIVE.There will be an executive meeting of the Local Council of Women on Wednesday afternoon, January >18th,; at half-past three, in the Y.W.C, A.all.WOMEN\u2019S CANADIAN CLUB LUNCHEON.The Women's Canadian Club will give their next luncheon on Tuesday, January 17th, when Mr.Donald: Mac- master, K.C., M.P., will deliver an address on \u2018The British elections.\u2019 - DOUGLAS CHURCH LITERARY CIRCLE.The Douglas Church Literary Circle | announce a lecture on January 20th, by the Hon.Recorder Weir, D.C.L., subject: \u2018Founding of Quebec.\u201d Chairman, Mrs.Chas.Morton.WOMEN'S CLUB ON MONDAY.Mr.Mortimer Lamb is \u2018to address the Montreal Women\u2019s Club on \u2018Artistic photography,\u2019 with lantern illustrations, on Monday afternoon, January 16th,- at half-past three o'clock, in the ¥.M.C.A: The music for the afternoon will be contributed by Miss Beatrice Fraser, who \u2018Will sing.; CULTURE CLUB ON WEDNESDAY.The Women's Culture Club in the neighborhood -of Roslyn avenue, will meet at the residence of Mrs.Burns, 42 York .venueé, on Wednesday, January 18th.So, ST.PAUL'S LADIES\" AID.The Ladies\u2019 Aid and Dorcas Society of St.Paul's Church, will hold its annual meeting on \u201cTuesday, Januaryr 17th, in thc church \u201cPayor; ef \u2018three 7 .0*clock.; « - Coad THE CATHEDRAL WOMEN\u2019S GUILD.The Women's Guild of Christ C h | Cathedral will meet at tie Cathedral Club House, 61 Union avenue, ort.Meh~ day afternoon January 16, at three o'clock.The meeting will be follow- + ed at 3.45 by the secord lecture on \u2018In memoriam,\u2019 by the Rew Dr.Symonda.Y.W.C.A.COURSE _- IN NURSING.\u2018 The first of a series of seven lecttres in a pursing course will be given at.the Y.W.C.A., at eight o'clock -this evening by Dr.BE.N.Perrigard, who will be assisted in the demonstration by a Victorian Order Nurse.- ROYAL EDWARD .BIRTHDAY FUND.rs.Fred.Bacon, convener of the Ladies Relief Committee, Royal Edward Institute, thanks all those who kindly responded to her appeal on behalf of poor consumptives by enclosing donations in the \u2018birthday bags sent out by the committee, the total receipts from which have amounted to $230.75.This sum wil be applied directly to the relief of curable patients without means of support.ST.LEO'S - FOR CHARITY.Mrs.Wm.Bramley, convener of the committee in charge of the charity entertainments in aid of St.Leo's Church, Westmount, and the ladies interested, have arranged to hold another entertainment in Victoria Hall © on.V\u2019ednesday evening, January 18, at eight o'clock.No trouble is being spared to make a success.Co | ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL ALUMNAE.The monthly meeting of the Alumnue Association of the Royal Victoria Hospital was held in the assembly room of the Nurses\u2019 Xome on the evening of January 11.There Was 8 £003.attendance of members, the senjor class of the school also being present.Dr.C.F.Martin gave a bright and interesting address on some phuses of nues- ing in nervous diseases, \u2018outlining modes of treatment from earllest times, touching upon a variety of of healing which aim to al- systems 2 leviate physical ills by \u2018influencing the mind\u2014Psycho-therapy, Christian science, \u2018New Thought.\u2019 ete, and containing counsel as to the qualifications of a good nurse.cet CLASSES FOR The Young Women's Christian Association meetings and classes during the coming week are as \u2018follows: Sunday afternoon\u2014Bible class and tea; praise and prayer service.\u2018 Monday evening\u2014English clasges, Tuesday morning-\u2014House committee meeting; evening, dressmaking class; Y.W.C.A.Mission Circle.Wednesday evening \u2014 Shorthand and typewriting.Tharsday morning\u2014Prayer meeting; evening, service; classes in art peedle- work, French, arithmetic and English.Friday aftern Dressmaking: evening, dressmaking, bookkeeping, com- MIZPAH classes.Saturday afternoon~Girls\u2019 club; evening, plain sewing, home nursing.\u2018 SHERBROOKE ST.METHODIST W.A.On Thursday afternoor, January; 12, the Woman's Auxiliary of Sherbr Street Methodist Chyrch held their monthly meeting at the parsonwid about the blessing of -ma- |\" OÙ fétnéioun.to black dnd white, Frem this embroidery \u2018are use: koe se lin Kofu, Japan, was Yéad .by one of the members, also a paper on French little catél missionary work in Montreal.come girls in CÉrosbÿ- Girls Home, Port Simpson, was shown.\u2018The Auxiliary decided to provide a missionary banquet for the men of the church on Thursday evening, Janua.y 26.The | meetings of this Auxillary are held: on tlie.second Thursday afternoon of.each month at the parsonage, 6 Sherbrooke street, west.Boom MIZPAH .w.C.T.U.Mispah W.CT.U; held theit monthly meeting-àt the home of-Mrs.Por- \u2018teous, ~308 Parc Lafontaine.Miss Detwhiller gave .a- very Abterestiz nocount -ef- her recent trip t; Jerusalem.Miss Reid gang a solo.The society veted .ten dollars to the Dominion Alllahce, trustihg that other temperance societies would do the same.They, aiso decided io make comfort bags for, sailors, as they \u2018did last year.Mrs.Porteous served refreshments.\u2026 - ; Lo TO WELCOME NEWCOMERS.+ ~ \u2018 The Girls\u2019 Friendly - Society meets weekly in the parish rooms ofeach of thé following churches: St.Jon 8, St Gcorge\u2019s and St.\u2018Jude\"s.\u2018G.F.S.mèm- bers \u2018are reminded ta attend.A cordial.weleome extended.to, newçomets.Seely YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL GLUB:.=.+.It was a pleasing sight to sgergath- ered in the parlors of tho First Baptist Chufch last night a party of ébout à hundred Bright, intelligent; Young women from Irédang; aid, Wiles and Scotland, who had met tq be introduced to oné Another, and havé a ç social .time.Those mogt recently arrived.in the country ware cheered and encouraged by those who - had heen Here longer.The evening passéd all .too rapidly\u2014with.English and .Gaelic.songs, recitations, ond games.A short talk was given by Mrs.Radford, explaining the object and aim\u2019 of the club, and an appedl to her children (ag she called them) to carry with them.at al.times; ahd in all places, & regard for the good name, courage.and sterling \"character of those of their -race; who had helped to make Canada what she is to-ddy, and fo be not only a credit to themselves, but to the dear old Homeland.\" The mest- ing closed after a few kind uords from the Rev.Dr.J.A.Gordon.\u2018Auld Lang Syne\u2019 was sung in orthedox fashion.The name chosen ig \u2018The Young People's Social Club.\u201d The Westmount branch will meet on the first and third THursdays of thé month at- eight.\u2018p.m.in the Baptist Church, corner Western And \u2018Olivier avenies,.the !Moptréal Club\u2019 in\u2019 the First Baptiet- \u2018Church .paclére, certièr: Unfon Avenue \u2018and Éhertrooke street, atfhe#äimo \u2018hour on the second and fourth Thurs- \u2018days in tho month.Allithe girls are wolomo if they are introduced by - ' member and: accepted by tha presidents of tho various branches.The prdsi- with a large attendance of members.gt So re Sn a a AN et i Kp fe TE ee 5 cot HA dent is Mrs.Radford, 95 Union avenue.An interésting paper\u20186à W.M.S.work THE \u201cWITNESS\u201d DAILY - PATTERN.very beautiful work done by Indian | very useful Cl S2IBABSESSREIRCESRESLEISED ., .bE a IE LM dacs WORE ra PENG FL ESA LE 4 Ç ced \u2014 = Te TT scm ems peeks Ay FO SO Lo Gms ee rey wow gray Wed AIDE wa Dh Ame à: À.BLACK AND WHITE, COSTUME», \u2026£,.Black and- white \u2018combinations are the keynate.of coïaË fashion: }h Paris just now; and while ait sombre shade# are in.favor, the hav 3 ill a or he tri is a oath b they coh CLT whi dently sionally imb de ubject i truck ore.the firs vor, w s with : ROCK -SCRAP sers e not y woman vi] tribes ccepted registerc: ed ; On ; y som y one -down agai jature rai the ev , e first ; clos which is 1a rush.T ; FOR PER s = yet com , nor boys th as bindi by re: ta achers HE; on the ¢ sort of the gain.a b rails.ve was a li thing osed.W s air-tight, he to THE.F ITY HOWI Nothi e to wea > e Zakh ing, b most of a hors ; à steel te of a men, evi ucket à \u2018Along line of min.vestibu hen ti ght.haus p |r .FOUND NG TH 2 ing will ar trou- 2¢¢ a Khels ut in t chers : ?Xx surmount el tank magici , evi- Honk on a g the of min- | ibule is he pres 15 been ated \u2026 ATI E CA - wear will pe epted wi els th the To i ï ts th -like * ician, r Honk\"\" -c: na small track \u20ac the worl is the st essure in ñ enoi .but oi ONS ISSO garm Tsuad bei d witho eir w dse © highe M.1: A out\u2019 of e st business aps it called small cam the w orl: game us in this |\u2019 ough t pened hi .NS WH in th ents wh e a Bal .ng giv ut son ord was : 1 à -the w eel t ess\u2019 th t, and one of car.\u2018Hon e sign : gues as below, W Sith top gas his ICH .em, eith hich ha uchi 4 T en.1e defi as ur «de 50 steel wi wood ube th at ti the of the Honk!\u2019 ¢ gal and on, he gi v, wher en blew sp.a is mouth ARE althouz er ve a 0 his nite se whi a i i th hi en- cyl at.grôps me to .report men behind ope ad anotl gives « e| A ew on positiv long .ugh h green, + ny color YE , Of cours sceeurit.wire : , with my his ha inder Tgok get in er dodg behind ns.Dow her du another 4 nothe ce mère.e reply gjan' th wife e has , tue or r nience rse, w .ting C of a i.ysteri mmer sever Hit Ens.jok tha the w ged just i the b own the yor at his f Titra r minuté «Te.y, and ai ere was \u2018 wearin, no object black, or M .so on as a gre: ng a : 48: raps.A rious pa several ti rile bp t a, derri ay of ah Just in ottom h ¢ long ir his feet p at th uté.passed air-lock as an someti gar jection \u2019 Maho e day great ons Ww -i BK ue + : AR gi 7 - 0 gue , \"a it: CE Let to other ps .imes ed gam to hi te metan lay, whe incon- pu whe 3 ; will a _moment uses betw times, | or ie autome ick arm sw uge steel | All this we ¢ gues.un ladder to vawned 6 e batéom of .and th and tt allow pause j sers a pair of ganment his rritory priest A à mul) dv 5 1 appear as IAE ne » On and aw; natic b swung 1; er à was explai oloq what ce É TE bu re top of re- jn tke T , after th loose , with th y, seeki , came i null Jd woul Gs LN will foll from th o later he Ar wav it w ucket w down que and permissi plained tc what \u201cse Far, far le vestib Whe Pp trap we equalize he r e mal fitting t e next t ing a sé e Int Cauadi .ds: 3 Mito tollow.ce ta ,ah Around t went was h .Tof the missior other of Egvpti emed an i far, below ule t en the cai as ope ation, B eason w nner lof rou- all ; ribe safe ¢ by the Hs ay: a saw hi No on nk, and ead clung the bi through voked | pl he earth: 1 tu ente report- fac Eyptian an intern ow, pass he cha caisson h ned.aluchis i we have the Fas politene: , they tr conduct ealin | el Perha come e on the s a body g& heavy ig wo gh the air i ete suit.he: was.grant r the innerg face that night.was rminable >s- witl mber at as reach they wo in our Ind practicall: ast.@ man ss; but fi reated hi te vent, À ë i Fs ps it i out, se street ÿ hose oden cyli ir.with -0f- oùl-ski ed, and à \u20ac ering ù at looked , was a 1 mass A concer the b ed rock dier would be i lan an ly no th of gre ndin im we ent, die M ; UT turkish it is some saw hi who that b ylinder | \u20ac Jacki skins was.d à evip=Faw.up.An as pale à light and also ete.Th ottom i diers, i e invalu: my, alth hat this w at sancti & that h Liou LR VT AIS bath ome new im go roke er and i e Hughes, f vas throws in, away wi mother fleu e as de: ad a .Thus a soli en the t s filed W s, is becaus uable as ough tin was th ctity they ow IOS CRE weak and un for t ew ki in.away 1 instruct ughes, foreman, -owR in, + came With a ple figure x death , restin solid > tube is ñ earing uso of > as brav g thei e op hey decd : was.+ IF d he m nd of y N or.yreman, 48 m, gy cam h \u2018a pick.ure wa gaz- ; & on roc monol »e 1S filled luc g a col their \u20ac sol- UP r repute portunity [Rent Dev on Î ; The uncomf an looks a ot the 1 n, as guide te e dark Mek, 8 s worki diamet ock, six © ith is fo uchj nev ored uni aversior pon a b utation ty for Jevoir, {i à 3 > prepa ortabl wa east exciti 2 A he sh A.Jäckte | uddenly ng |.s er.On feet six i rmed, fea ver cuts iform.1 to him etter f ; for t pu.ny o ; 1,445 erection ration able, rm, .xciting pe li haft, and hi le bad s y all be- craper ri these n SIX inches i , T of ill his thai The B and m ooting.ruthfuln vnalists d' : (44R f th s involv : part.o ght.his bad started di rises.ronolitt s in cleanli Juek T or a- all t ade his .So thev ness Ra PR enormous e mode olved i .{ the It si ody blot : down : hs the sky : nliness , and he co beard, for t oO rever is tomb hev Kill - ing ioe rH Snormous.The J rn sky-se in the the ire a tted out the y- ble.Co and bravery nsiders t > swear pence and ) a shrine f.ane ther {iy Sn ge, mines nen of ah we dr ai mt Sno | th RS pies Rei Af hab wonderful = ins ay abo of Uamped fo th f the ladde o end to nena, met honored an ion are Shi oly ma mit this, but sa nope of 5% i ; is whe ul porti £S Is not ve.the ry rung e sides .qf ; er that was among ti Shinwari n was a s, but Sv A viding KP 5 Vhere th on of the and gri was col bai the sh: as Old Mai the WO raid ttacked 1 vo tie avi } - MR \"1 dation e rock structu most | ven itty.Just d apd aft, and aids unds.ers a by » rinuny g ; on ; res, th ! given.u ust as.th clamm C There à Rare Th man lJIowev nd di Noosa ee and to } certain must be lai which the at ! there + p ho the y, wet th: e are ; ere.1ans of er, whi ed af N and ; s d he f ere vas pe of ge reporter an men i consider: will the nei hile th hi sd 1148 of layir strata of e id, lies £ oun- four- vas a cessi gétting et had in nen in B rably 1 ng to neighbori Muse ple, I Er.; ng of arth.far und T-fooi _ cessatio , to bottaï ne to the ri aluchis ess WO make reverenc ring \u201cri seu.cart hefe A Hi ; allied sci the f It is t er int t.drôp jon Jof ru ttom th e rigor tan, possi men am ence tl rihes : ote 3 7 Hied scien oundati he w o the.mids TRE rep ngs, and e grow ous climat ssibly ow ing th ental res he shrine.ar ney a VA workin ce and ions t ork ber, \u20ac .midal [he report , and a mo n wo mate.N w- | e wo eservati rine.:h.- LOTS \\ .g out nec ; hat h sixty fo e.of \u2018th er dropped, ore tha men ar Nearly al swear: rd of t tion in : thes ~ undoi Ng Compr of new essity i as a subtera feet bela e.little pped, bachel 1 half of re married all I s by it he Zakh: in accept \\ doin 2! > LA it has essed air s problem in the ha erannean Eco: St.Ia > cham- m elors.TI the grow , but J have .a Khel : Ah A ï A .lv s.unt of Fedde a i ss ames Rs hoe ade of he pe n men Kh menti wh ved ÿ, ment solved ot olved the T the Sand pong Litt oN, street st boughs ople oc are : els accus ioned _ d his FA of c hers i puzzle he sa sand; ; Mttle hole, the stretched s, or hr cupy hi ones ae the S that t Dents \u20ac Mi x made onstructic in the d , as ed air and-hog su O8 ; >, the into over c omespun b' ats ov ked th e Shinwari he Zak Me Col 3-1 tur the rapid ion.Co > develop ed alr.Com: - $ups, ts el © two secti eurved stick lankets These Sh eir one aris of ih Aus \u2014 n°480 es possi buildi Compress p- into being presééd.ai ori compres: sleep th ections, i icks divi in .inwari and only having che 11.54 mer ssible b ing of ed air side \u2018 ng and gi sa .air b 20Mpress- ani e {amily , in one i ided g villa s live y holy k ce po ; RE) .But y a ne steel st le Fis hole | vos Him! rought h nimals a y.and i of whic thes ges.T > in the nei mal Vantin.5 5 ciple the appli vote pee dat-labor ole he \u2018vou! Y'a living.© im ent oe kept in the oth ich se people he manner neighlwr 1 mont i tHE called underground ication of the ham- ges are Nor la) pro ug.Out- chi is a Mahon In religion the May be treat mer in w i neni i the pri wn in thi Soon à bably b The n Mahomm eligion th toms i taken their w which owe : has into bein is subtl prin- shove his_s of A \u201cSmal be a cri ame Pu edan © sinr as typi womenki iors ii added g a ne er.It h els awal\u2019 sealed com 11 wag , iminatel athan is gi out th egard to ypical of enkin.Coes ih by created © to the v w type of as a day and silently - partment \u20ac.ing in © a to most of given indis sta e border the fair s the eus- ~ moo ~ a : A pA disease ocabulary, i man, pav the ind makes drag for eight h he Afghans near Au the tribes dis- |; tes that du Sir Rob sex throuel ME ! ; ; ., : x mn: .: a - À ; Hv - he durir ert WwW ugh- .Wa RE) of itness it has Tay The salaries of se o that would Alsians are call khanistan le spent amc thal enter à eG FALSE e of \u2018Th reporter N : several b would Par reason t' ed Path .Some Khybe among th \u20ac eightee ten , Gon Tig of New Y e Constr called at h Not that h ank clerks athan lang han that athans for mo | FO r district, h e peopl n years aids, de hb : what ork, t uction the e¢ doesn\u2019t; he takes SE : have n anguage, Pu: hey speak nr an on , he did e of u Means of Be 4 wa {, to lea om , a n't; th es many ri o kinsh , Pushtu: bi the °CCas more not s BAL of ed of het s being d rn som pany, ge* -attach ere being | ny risks who ar ip with ; but t n ions.A than t peak to Lara) dis ner erogen one ele ing requisite od to the vo me ET for | the Afri tribes like the real Pa hey Dever all woma hree or four NS EE a stone th ous iron ow the of w site 1s \u20ac the werk eat dan- : he Afridi t ike the W! thans, °XCe owed t n or yo r four Ir A A # has b at is pil , steel, w mass veak ma a good ph super-str Bai power s a cus : aid b ; be re he di ; me In cast à \" just as escent into r room.It and e and resting © feet 6 in.i noliths dark f reporte ibe the che in h ane \u201câhie\u2026 sèha-k struc- ters: of the ji e which st v includi ad from scussion 1 1 {he side, a the tourist an inferno is a Lhe big esumne on.the n.in diam- ©\" hon his Tosa reached pain.Man ourg Yd he Jana nos Ww Sa A not rgah in ch mat Jam ing Mr.Joh prominent | letters Referri \u2019 >, 3x ; > \u201c - sy CU J RQ.- - - = Ce wo IE \u201c # .le ! - ri) The h grimy fing were ni , for 6 ihchés i cular cylind rocks.and ere was \u20ac Caini: up.in th shifts.In sand fd orks eight ch notoriously .mat- N es Allen, N n R.Mall aders Wh no _ heat \u20ac er o cely in- | the n diamet ers ar ; 1d blew s nothing ng it, he he foundätior New Y Féhere are arged wi y evil cha .W.R , Messrs , the Re au se against t almost s pened a d - Th steel tubes, er.Insid e 6 feet CPératt C0 Was se else- A he Pre 1 ndations are \u2018be \u2018gtfc\u2018at pr three murder; th a parti ter on J ussall, K.C.Geo.H 0 savane stoker, h he wall Sent one oor à e.space ple 30.inches in these are Aftêr à was rene some F old to.uilding a 6 \u2018being laid- esent thé that ; but, tho rticuldrly was missi anuary 22 .C.etc.Hood.aid that > : ., \u2019 i Een a ! - ted elief.\u201d » mir , and th for':a g he wa ; ugh ev : brutal issionary y 22 ther ; na .ae ea of hand ot content ack flied with co rrounding an diameter minutes, half hour, voi The autes eve ere he work great procf s guilty ery one kK D sermo e will b (ba str fron isposition, ar and un ine surface.ncrets as th he steel.is! SAP! , bad.èla r, reâlly abo periods, a ry day,\u2019 divi rks only SU convi could not be , sufficient j new t} ustrated ! ns by the e special sale ol og oc and Tak asped a merciful RO ds hen lt has se rest on the |! ror lapsed th ut th receive nd for his ded into tw ict him brought judictal Sois à 1 ecture pastor.an dren.ked th n elon { o the e has set on the] 2 Jackie, er what : e report Tee ved: $4.50 is eighty mi two commissione Accordi forward Societ al banqu on Japa ! ¢ whole 1 gated inner tub ?xcavatini t the me nose e, who | he had er be- Over b 0 a minutes he tried ssioner tury nely, the d to |p sty of th et of th in.while \u201cIr.Je: ed off EaTER is re and do thel descend the 2 .but w (was mot ever done SP by the engi by the trib ned him eputy ont ea in ie af SE SL Mission: pion mis 2 3 remoy their w the oft the as grinni Troldi ne anty k ngine hou i considers: ribal jin over to 25th n the ch St.James ar mini; and lowe oved by a ork.Th Some ti dirt-en ning b ng.his house.I nown as | se thero i ed h ation they irgah.Aft bei January urch p mes wi neard, ar ders at red by the d bucket, hoi ela e time lat crusted - i v- the light ther .Hot coffee i the sand-h is ed « im inncce vy unanimous er due sionarv S ry 29 will parlors on à ods an 5 e called cai errick » hoisted nd.Jacki er the ve incand \u2018light.¢ are bench e.is alwa os\u201d should b nt.but adv sly deel: sionar\\ Sunday : be Annus ' VOUS of ; men wh alled caissoi These cyli \u2018A e asked: > valve descent on, for: enches fo! ays kept, and Thi e depor \u2018 vised lar- ary add y and nual Ms which ! Bt n Who know ssons by t cylin Te yo ed: was, \u20ac ; .for it migh or the me , and is was d ted.acr that h Rev ress wi a speci 3 fen ay \"4 As the 7 things y the you The rep all right?closed VERIuF t be fata en to rest crossed t one.but the + he border |! - G.C.H vill he gi fal mir past two 2 deeper, men, who do ng whe reporter, t?Th re, at once i fatal \u2018for th Tossed the border t the very « ger.IV _Tetur - Hartwell given ls ti EE © pet.the wei do th ; .where:th ter wish .; The sand- into the them to isn and ki rder the ji ry day mo ned fro , who h » th ; custo ve sinks the weight e diggin; but ere migh ted +he .of me: hog is ni he cold air thus: ic killed Ti jirgah set 1 he nth wil m Wes as recent the : ; Thi \u20ac ; ; i g BO wher ht.he > wer Cs an as the s much the si .s: \"IL w im.T h set u: the eveni 1 be b st Chin: nt ol min: : This w 1e caisson i of the co ; ere.it - more \u20ac ère out onl e str He same cor M we say hey pon eveni rough Nina.T lage 2 gis si eight is into the ex ncrete : it would :b atmosphere.| ly not s structural s ame type mmissio say he 3 y Teasoi mis ng of t t to ac h lages v vid piled ab is reinf excavation.: CL \u201cbe.less.phere of the so highly, al steel worker: prison f ner will onl s guilty hed sionary he 28th a clase on vithast te Rs 1 g bout th orced by pi Jon.AU, LS g : CONC , _ them hav UY developed or kèer, oC n for sev only ity, the Johns addr th, hy a ' ticks ut 1 vu 0 deeper e top.Al y pig ro LÉ phcen- to white e held th g wl.Some | nearly a even vea put him i a ton.and ess bv à a spo tucks ar Es 1.where th they strik so as th n ° ~ \u201c=| small & -hot.rivet e jerky ham e sies whi had enous rs, which i into With lant a lectus Mr.Geo, V Leen ag ) $d BZ \u20ac e co e wat e men - éléder h ets, perched mér hich, wih 18h punt + is no ern views ure o1 eos mini ash À 3 8 It is f > mpressed ni er.That i .the st + huhdreds of ed on so! Gertainl > en he shmernt ; t ews at 83 1 Cana\u201d vinistre 4 I\" i th orced i Ç B air e t is \u2014 11 £ reet.T eds \u201cof fo ee ne 1 y try t : comes ; ; be- views Sep = caÎzati al kK ) a} c men W nto the \u20ac nters.ost his- The dax \u20ac et abov 16 was o Kill out h M A zutiol io 1 sure work, and chamber w i sway s- nerve and came when - e, wihat guilty.us for havi e will EMNON\u2019 mins 1 ER Es Ç and prevents the incre where \u2019 ying \"bea ind could not n he sim they consi They th ing said S SING Jot à ters bo ~\u2014 fic the w eased desir beam withou! not sit on : simplest thi nsidere erefo ING t deiz >, Mit IN Lo pS th coding th water Dress e to ju out an: n à 3 tl thin ered the re did F STATUE, Le oO Bb pee / e fi : e excav rushin he n mp.In impel] x rcir © g.and e be (From E,, y cons a [ MTR ITS 3 poe rst time th cavation g in now burrow stead of ing dS wn hands.\u2018 took it est and Si the \u2018At - 1 su Ce ji E AL LE ps een nece hat such .This ig} ; sailors.T ows, Som mountin Re, ia as gn Waziri S.justice i Sir Gas henaeum.ads D CE \u2018 S DNEY D It i ssary in a syst 18 .r of life hey c e.of the INE rise TRE NY wil aziris .into int ton M J ® Sit it B TIT re à is an el Montre ystem has S - life.ame from m were .: ST veel 1 ; Thirst f nteresting i aspero s ; pate of hi 4 Ri EU D EE 1 À men tc aborate al.T : Th ce ol many wi Cross \u2026 4 a n this wi rst for BI mod informati supplies ; Half as \u20ac ir Wy GH PISTE ç platfor get to thei system hat ha : r e little - alks is being section of.\u20ac PF frontie: 1d regton ood.nodern reproducti ON ea ine Las mos 1: A Tt T'S D [3 | atformr wh eir work , too.The raised ve great m S earth\u2019s su chamber, fa .s being \u2018s n of a-eaiss .de r is Waziri of the vocal stat oduction of ncerning as nos: sn or ; standing i ere the tw climb to th purify to their h edicinal pow > place to rface, is not r below tne the Dé unk for th isson, sucl dependent stat stan, whi > poTthwest vf which ue of Memn the so-cal qualled 149 1 men st 5 in photogre o men ar ©! th Ing and ighest ef wer, are 20d work: It- a comfo > buildiri onfihion B e found y as lon.The W e under | hich is an i of to the risi non, the \u2018sal The i.rikes aph.e sec ey enri clenc som t-ië hot rtable ng.TH xpr ation tio The Wa Briti n in- the marv rising sal or c 1.ham es the st ' One of n are comb ching th y, for Th e crampi ot and d watches he m \u2018ess C of ns, thiev ziris haw sh pro tw marvels sun form { reasod a i to mer.The ecl five tim nf these parilla.ined.in e blood e place % ping-is sure amp, p 6s + the d an scated : ompany's anybody ing and ve two tec- o of the of antiquit red v ow , ETRE: ap of the 1 en il little es with : .40,366 .in \u2018Hood's à, as lights, but\u2019 as lighted: a to -oceur.réssure if\u2019 th jal, sh at.the le! are y and ev hting.T oceupa- style hall c great ston tye In À itne dy son is yoiler-like cs door in tha count testimonials Barsa- candles ut should thes bi with electri .tom of th the- cham owing th eft fro of the blood ervhody; fa hey fight ed si 1 of the Ten es in the H: Jons wh E Bn ss pened, The cap to the cai \u20ac in two ye 5 received by acti | slung o Two bag sc 1ail, ther c | workm é> Caisso ber at the air|y om anywh lest.pd fe on lens of fallin iple of Edf so! It had a : e .workman cais- ears.Be -i y actu g over a'cou s of dan e are 1 an: is s n.At e bot.Yeu in ywihere ex ey wi uds an iron s g and w uh of called ame a small man lo y 8.Be sure al Is used.\u2019 a\u2018coupie np clay arc ock,.whi seen the top ac spite of xcept sill steal MC8S struct ere su JL the c.afr lock 1\" comps IWers S s À | e to take | f d.to sto of rails; - Th arc, | pres ich: iss t entering op\u2019 a cteristics > of these a gravesard.¥ sure.Fr ure as à pport 138$ 1 \u2019 5, opens - partment Get ars mas! rom.csca p- leaks .- The clay ssure.is hen sh the ai truthfulne: they h .unpleas: yard.Years à om this temper: 1 oc opens -& Val.3 et It toda ' apar - ep, ping., preventin | ponding t raised t ut wiil r- |.ulness, th ave so ant cha su go, when date nn : Je à « valve and everywh diy.Sold by an i la y and w ; g uir be g to.tae o a hei e tho TA they » they are me regard for support was the impr ni House » ant à ces e here.100 d By all ¢ The repo histle,\u2019 su ; .( ber where th pressur ght corr from.viré punish s nost hos for Wood : s excha provised y reste, , if e a : e i es- ) 1.vi 1 Sev Os and , nge TE; .re.100 Doses ah drawer ists out resuit.rier did his geested Jackie at work.The sand-hogs ne, cham.Ensed rque.A Swain wh any Jase morning ones es ged for oa Mr Pre fy oar ne Balla.lags.ascent ressure was wi h- Th e caiss ous strata\u2019 be seen waving rath feud\u2019 ho is not se e revolve sunrise gave stones « ny \\ HA scont.was wo , too high e compres son is s a\u2019 throu pient her a slow considers \" en- and at i r shots ¢ forth no Fi mel I} ' / * The top wag me than the de- passed through a unk are hrough Behind of Samy an à Po so ess is tinuous intervals, matics nl a 1e\u201d finally rea lc- | the space be - the y b | T muiders.shoot is fin y, b times in : 7 .nin or So ched, sylinders.between.the inne which fills rocky opis inhabit ing from deen pid and hut always erin liste ~ -\u2014 ! Tr ls f \" gion, 4 ; a .© .ie à gs = ! a Cu A ca and outer hod necessitates d the seantiness of evidence riven om Supparied.>.There = Pas \u2014\u2014 Jess hey are i nstantly 3 of 3 L who was i ce ally by a he adm : and make em Ie ond ing 5 pans Oropez 1 charge orne ' Departm _ .A quent foray rest- 1 by the Cai ci \u2018the pai es quired nas \u2019 Tay.Pi airo M painter + a or s Iron eron, wh useum ren 0 LL - : mn of the o was oceupi and M | eur - a+ - urchitectural cupied it} fou - 7 details.! oa nun - = a Dei > À end 3 at ae) \u2014 ! Chamber w lt as pre: - = , Mr.D A ee \\ FN, \u201cme = - ne, ng in.olive ZiTt | hors, 4 ich ed t cn hel | tne of -e Css à bv ives il où fe \u20ac.little Up to if he Sd).knife nd he narks.- TO Ve utivros 3 the.#4 \\er to bring hrard \u201coh + Mir! asked good, (y One wr) oon > man s, und > him.more option 18 the th his his ne ng ne 4 TOW.own over ind so \u201cre in Tot Sy tor vd oin- \u2018s will thes sider \u201cCapa- a Te- of the to will ps ure JUSSÈSS vould by u T the ase of as not curity v incon- wullah, y ther Het to 1 with 1e wWus ecidod r put- ulness Killed ne for selves ls toy that sont vf his [ussul - ape géts more = - BR ; & § Shipping #acili ties, A he CA = ge de ean: line wharves; Cee 4 er - samels may dock, va ive; wideawake corparation ; These are some of the features that have made Maisonneuve | the home of some of Canada's greatest factories.oo These are Factr, show you how you will be locate in\u2019 Maisonneuve.Address your Communications on your Letter head to M.G.ECREMENT Secy.and Treas.of Maisonneuve, P.Q.in Maisonneuve those all- ifructed at a big expense, where Mister \u2018Maiufacturer, and investigation will piles ahead of your competitor, if you i.industrial institutions than G.T.and C.N.R.that is ready and eager METROPOLE HOTEL AND SEVEN OTHER LICENSES REFUSED Manner in Which Stanley Hotel on Windsor Street Has Been Na A Amonsst eight Montreal Ganducted Criticibed, ard Propristers 4dvised to \u2018daloons of the Commissioners, show that dur- which had thair Hoenves cancelled at INE {3 present semsion the Commission yesterday afternoon's sitting of the License Commissioners, the Dest known is; perhaps, the Metropole Hotel, 21 Bt.Catherine street west.\u201cThis property is a valuable one, said Mr.Recorder Weir, \u2018but when the proprietors allow ticentious practices to be coynived at, the consequences are.inevitable.\u2019 ; The PDorminion Alllance hove taken an active part in drawing attention to the way this place waé conducted, and also to the conduct of the place kept by Mr.J.N.Fraid, at 181 Common | street, another license cancelled yesterday.Referring to this license, Judge Choquet paid the commission had come te the conclusion that it In addition to pe evidence ven in open cou \u2018whe; Mr.ae \u20ac application was investigated; they had received private information, including sworn affigavits \" from most reliable\u2019 persons, which confirmed their decision.Mr.Jacobs, for Mr.Fraid, asked the members of the commission if they felt justified in basing their decision on information pot sworn to in open court.but Mr.Recorder Weir sald his own judgment had not been Influenced by anything not sworn to.It had been testified, the Recorder said, that a man had died after having had his last spree in the place, and although the liquor obtained there might not have caused his death, the us Mr.Jacobs was prooeeding to say that he could discredit the evidence \u2018of Clarke.whe had opposed the renewal of Fraid's Hecense, but was stop- | ped by Judge Choquet, who said that the commissioners had given their - decision and the matter could not be \u2018further discussed, adding, amidat lqughter, \u2018th ive twenty-four hours in which to curse the License Commiasioners.\u2019 The other applications refused were those of C, Fregnon, 1378 Notre Dame therine east; M.Dgan, 173 Church street, and A.Deamarteau, who put in applications for houses situated at 1311 St.Dominique, 1614 Notre Dame street west, and 212 Delisle street.À severe Warning was given to the Stanley Hotel, Windsor street, where, in the opinion of the commissioners, grave irregularities, if not openly tolerated, .were winked at ip the past.The place was better conducted now, and they suggested that the name be changed.-Hotel proprietors, Weir sald, in commenting on this case, could not very well scrutinize the mariage certificates of people presenting themselves for admission, but they could at least exersise ordinary caution.The proprietors of .the Stanley Hotel stated they had expended $50,000 on the place, and if they wished to congerve that sum of money they should he moge careful in future.His Honor hoped these cases would be taken as a warning to per- Mr .Reeorder sons contemplating investing money n licensed vremises.! Two fürther licenses, those of C.Kelly, at the corner of Cenire and Richmond atfeets, and J.Murray, 5 McCord street, were reserved, the present holders being given the option of selling out or having their Ucenses wi awl, y cape of McGougan's cafe, corner Cathedral and St.Antoine stzedis, was sliourned far inyestige~ tion to next sitting of the Commis- sioti which will be held the last wesk in January.- a Len A statement issued by the secretary ' ; Bleury street; G.Wray, has held eighteen sittings and investi- 131 cages, entailing 5b reports from the Dominion Alliance and forty other reports from the Police | Department.Five hundred and four license applications have been taken up, twenty-eight transfers of hotels and fifteen of stores have bgen in duired into.: The following licenses were granted F.Feeney, $1: Wallington | D.Beugie, 71\u20ac Notre Dama street west; H.Piche, 709 Notre Dame.Street wast; I.Posner, 308 Wilham yesterday: street; street; W.Mol.ean, 778 Notre Dame street west; G.Rivet, 810 Notge Dame street west; J.Parker, 31 8t.Catherine street west; J.Cote, Chemin da Sauit; A.Pinsonneau, Chemin de Lachine; Tessler, Notre Dame de Graces; C.Charbonneau, Longue Pointe; A.Duperre, Longue Pointe; E, Besetts, Ahuntsic; C.\u2019 Picard, Bordeaux: R.Dufresne, Bordeaux; Z.St Jean, 89 Atwater avenue: 8.McElroy, leur 274 Bleury street: À.Brabant.471 \u2018Craig street; L.P.Godin (Stanley Hotel), 11 Windsor street; Dorion.47 Richardson street: J.Durand, 35: §t.Laurent street; H.Noel, 2710 Park avenue; A.Desmarteau, 152 St Lawrence street: H.Auger.456 \u2018St.Catherine street east: C, Dequoy.413 St.James street; N Gagne, 1113 St.Catherine street east; L.Archambault, 1200 Notre Dame street west: A.Hirzins, 170 Craig street west: J Mines.146 St.Antoine street: Carélake Hotel, 571 St.Jamez street: C.Pavmond, 12 St.James street; A.Blouin, 207 Craig street.SYMPHONY CONCERT.In the first place a warm welcome to Professor Goulet, who has resumed the Datom at these concerts.He was -Hheartily received when he took the conductor's Stand, and it is good to say that he has acquired \u2018a restraint .and dignity of action in his work which ts pleasing.It may be pertinent to remark that a conductor canmot me prove immature material by violent genuttections and by doing almost everything in the way of calisthenics but stand on his head.No musical critic would wish to throw a brick at Professor Goulet or that scfter fabricaticn which sticks closer, and is used sometimes upon stump orators\u2014each respects and likes him too much for that\u2014nevertheless, \u2018each one would beg him to give up symphonies and \u201cspend his hand and brajr in training his material to play the lighter overtures, preludes, dance tunes.and so forth.His is pot and never can be a symphony aggregation, it 1- too hetercgeneous ever to \u2018get together\u2019 in the syimplhony wav\u2014-1ts or- diniary art or business avocation is ton diverse and meretricious.Professor Goulet would be well advised to récog- rize this, Signor Jacchia had at his disposal comparatively Tf>mogeneous mariterini, but because of the nature of the operatic work it wag doing he early recognized that true symphony work was béyond its grasp.In the symphony given yesterday af- termoon, Hadyn's No, 5, or \u2018The Clock)\" ever the theme was obfuscated by the tut-tuts of the accompanying seconds and thirds and so forth, so that the parts were\u2014in contradiction to one of Euclid's axloms\u2014greater than the whole.In the lighter pleces, however, the band did very well indeed, bringing out the tone coloring of Moskowsky's \u2018Pres Du Berceau for Instance, with rich and exquisitely dainty eitecte.Miss Maud Powell was strenuously anounced as the \u2018greatest woman vio.Jinist, and aH that sort of thing, which al.\u2018 was exciting to those who have heard Norma Neruda, Marie Hall, and, only the other day, Miss Partlow.The a1 - nouncement aroused expectations which, frankly, were disappointed.Par- low, to put it shortly, has genius, tha: plus quantity or quality for which Jar - guage has no precise and convincing definition; which is evasive and im.| palpable as a perfume, but which raises the artist who has it to the heiænt-.Miss Powell has not that subtle quality which defies definition.She ha- taert grest talent, \"nut gre ne \u20ac- searches the soul or makes the senses WIWOsL ache wits appreciation.Mis Powell's technlque\u2014a word that Le i 12 be overworked in criticism\u2014Is gcs 1 and she gets good rich tone out of her G.D und A.Strings, and a fine harmonic quality out of her E.She wu- well received, us she deserved to te The concert was well attended.and Showa ost Snjowable Mr.Veitch 5 i ?pieas wi tran: this concert obtained the pa 088 tt THE RUSSIAN DANCERS.His Majesty's Theatre was K from floor to ceiling last oventng > witness the genufluctions of the Rus- slan dancers of the court of the Czar in am exhibition of whut our ancestors would call the \u2018terpsichorean art\u201d It way a record house, and included ev- ory description\u2019 of Montreal society.The performers, Paviowa, Mordkin, and others generally, were the petfec- tron cf physical form, skill and grave.the mise-en-scene Was exquisite in setting and color effects, and the orchestral music under the baton cf Theodcre Stier, director of the Bech- stien Hall Symphony, London, was nearly perfection.) notable scores to interpret, including much choice work of Tchallowek!, as wall as special compositions by Seint- Sagns, Arenaky, Glazounow, Dargontss Compositions of great beauty which au - diences are seldom privilege to heer.This notable aggregation wasbrought to this city under the management of L.-M.Ruben and E.G.Lawrence.TE SWEET SIXTERN.\"Mr.Victor Herbert, famous wher- evening personally conduct the musi- cul comedy \u2018Sweet Sixteen,\u2019 at His Majesty's Théatre.This \u201c\u2018\u201csongplas\u201d for which Mr.Herbert composed the music, and Mr.George V.Hobart the libretto, is said to be of that high order of merit which appeals to the intelligent and cultured.Eugene Cowles, a Montreal favorite, is in the cast.\"Mr.Herbert is favorably remembered in Montreal as conductor of the Pitts- .burg Orchestra, and music-lovera .visiting New Yark know the merits of the Victor Herbert Symphony chestra there.Soloists from that orchestra Will play on Monday in the augmented band.\u2014\u2014__pramgm_ GOLOSHES.(From the \u2018S8hoe Retailer.) Snlesmen cannot pay too much attention to the fitting of rubbers, for haif the life of the rubber is in the proper fit.1 believe in fitting rubbers as large as possible.Do not stretch a 4 1-2 rubber over & 5 shoe.Tt puts too much strain on the rubber and it will break before half worn out.Watch and see that the sole does not project over the edge of the rubber.Do not sell Cuban heel rubbers for low hee! shoes and vice versa.We can supply a rubber for almost any heel made tp-day.1f you do not have rubbers to fit it is your own fault.Do not sell & motorman, teamster or any man or boy who gives a rubber hard use a.light rubber.You would not sell a light dress shoe for everyday wear; do not do sq with your rub- hers.Watch sales more carefull: and you will have no trouble with your trade.Watch the heels of the customers\u2019 shoes, especially the Cubans.When they get half worn off no rubber will fit or wear over them.Suggest that they get them built up before wearing the rubbers.\u2018This causes a large majority of the complaints of rubbers breaking down at the heels, both on men's and ladles\u2019 rubdbera - Tell your customers not to usé their rubbers Ye a Bick \u2018of wood ufter they have wérn- them a few times, for freezing up on the stoop and thawing out under the hot stove Coes not help them any- ski, Liszt, Adam, Drigo and others\u2014 Or- Mr.Stier hed some \u2018 : ever music is known, will on Monddy .ETE Er ET es 3 gai 4; | 3 a.LE 1 4 à i;